davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-24
THREE At 4 BIRTH.
Yesterday. Additions 20 the Family ~ M-.
and Mr-. akeistone.

The noighbors who climbed up two narrow
congratulate Simon F,nkcstonc were ERECTED
with n shake Of the head and doubtful snllc.
He said he VIVA very poor. and that times wcrn
hard The bare Ioor WIZ Htrewn with rnt hes
and strips ~ cloth and on Two Of tho three
wooden bottomcd chairs In the room wcrc piled
about Il doz,,n coats that had Just b'cn finished
for Mr.. FinkcatDnc's employers. table COW
eroJ with the parts Of hall. made garment. n
Connecticut clock. and stove compoacd The
reet OF tho furniture. II II front room. and
from II II door opens into n hall bedroom Near
friends and privileged visitors were allowed to
step Just inside tho door. On II bed. looking
very pale and weak, hut ,srcetng friends with n
faint sInilr. lay Mrs. Flnkelstone. Her husband
leaned .careiully over her and turned down the
edge OF coarso blanket. exposing to view the
top Of the head and the face of Il little blinking
babe. Then he turned down the edge Of blan-
~ tnanother place, and sc~ond babe wne vsi-
searched in u bundle of clothing next Ia the
mother and when his hand was withdrawna
Third tile farc was seen down through the hole
Three little girls, all born within an hour Of
each Other Just before light that morning.
CATION Wikovishkc NJ 9G Mott street and give
their names. H. had DECIDED what 10 nnme
np two other names. He and his wife went
from Suwalk. in Russian Poland. TO London,
where ,hcy. wore married After Lying two
yenrs there they came to New York. whcr they
have lived forsix years. At one tinio they lived
yry we'll hut now. when times arc hard, Mr..
Finkeslone. mascs,. he saws. only - week,
landlord says no If u very hard working man.
and ia honest IN all his dealings. Mrs. Finkel-
stone Is a con"ly woman. ~ years OF ayc. In
addition TO IN" triprts she hHs u hoy years
of lge and "a grlot yoars. Two Of the tiiplls
pounda. t2cc md%ie saws i The m"thD DI is dan
gcroueiy ILL., but that the children are dolns vol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-24

TIGGs At the Nrrh side IIou-, HUNTINGTON l. J. On
NDnlat. uft -. ANA ie.Nl. FIGS. ynuu- OF
Era Hui the late "eorse " Hle.-. IA Tia lCii year q
his me-
M relatives rnl friends IF The family respectfully
MNiot o. at'l Tho iun, rni non tlc above hous. oa
"Wednesday o. - aii
TriN- lUpNc lUni.f e fulnf Ht = 10 aui - \ v
IiAHfilA ia Is .luAlNn. un u,f 90. Juti fnbertv,
VI" 90 fi"Hn flHh'ry o. LHI-."f Ireland boo The
cd year oi hof ttr.
Relatives and frrn snro invited t. ni mn her FUN raj
nom 81 Potter Hi fts- 'iur b, this da. o'clock
IRON tht Poe, Co.. CALVARY 4 NHtrrA
GRACE AT trrunri 20 IncslaY. oct ~. Juia
Nunf. h.fN,i laHf' Nr " h.fna,l hui the late Ma1y
Gg..e. a-ot y wars
K.Mt'e- amt i1rni. "a. respectfully requested to At
toni funeral sNrfl.N az ST. Anthony, tuur %. Grrir
i.t.Nf. Nn llus'Ht nNfans. ~ hli past 10 ut4o,N,
th'lm' Cog tasHl 'Hu"utA 1t 30 3 NJ
GRIFFIN 'fN .rIrN. tNf - Il hi- f.f reside nee,
IN hn,nwi,A n'. k,n'ksn y u, Charlie. - Griihn, In
rno r,Iltt.. ..i ir,nl. ~ IA, family AM cnt rs
.f ''N'fsr Nte l. 'tH 500 an. q ant ave r,tIr {
tiN m'itod t attend uc raj erN.e,.tt tlC VI T..
Gnu ct. .uief .i ,.V. ST. 'ud Bu'n"ich as, un Ned
1AWidNCt on snp''n'. the enh ins' S1r'h wife
60 NDi"ft Lawrence 1nd dHushtur of Tire Htr John and
furl".n Manu- t-'i - 4. ars aii u mnuiht
iFlaus'r N' 1rN'. Hr' resi- tNNN ulNtt io uit' m
nn 'uW 81 lr'n 'r '' .i'n.'. ."' u r"r' = 80
SNIrii -Nn fn -lH,. q. "f. Ni' e. VAC t rh4I rs
su'l. no hin- -, souur b-'DA.,u
iHI,ru NtN lh' lIa O. 900 '' .'a'. th -'h %.
uuu u.'nc, tit 'r' q. mr "a ' go. UHA .tf ntH 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-24
or.tnErnhIvG ~ aJcRl- room
Ten Years Impriscnmcni for Jane McLau.h-
iin-Lievcn Obstinate JurS mcn.

Jane McLauchlin was sentenced, in the Cen
'rnl Sessions Yesterday. t. TN acrrsiu the Vcrftciy.
Tor 'hili stealing She stole Ann Costello yrAr oi.
from near hct home In sevonis second street For
months the child was Kept at night IN basement nt2
Grand street and by day rrs tskcr out by Mrs Nc
LhuRhi who leddled small wares 10 tNcu. i. paths
and thereby GAM purchasers Am ~ns lei ril, -ue-
when she was rescued by tte police The ug, cnupl,i
their verdict with recommend IN mcr 5; but ,.oror
Haekcu said he Understood that the recommend wa,
c0ncurfcd In lroat,o ,lure iiro nd II an h;tcrha
tive nt disegrcHlns ~, AMI hr siuui dsrclHHd n T,
penalty imposed was tho most severe permitted " the
The evidence srHint the prisoner $50 iro { nnd
clcur that Iick Ntf let %, tet IN, ifN
voted guilty unanimously ~ the irrt h,iiut. hht So.
ham n Reed sail tlHt he would loot CNnoui Nfra.
al -ultv uni thorr added 'ai fnl tn rirrnr
The eleven othcr jurors argued that ti crluu was
cuus aud that there ought t. hc ~ mercy shown ar
" rd st rpgrN. nnd threatened e. Nhp the nrtfnu
Hour, went by ANT the prospect Of spending NJ insult
IN the diSliini iurb room NiN IRE Nrti HH'hf th
dur slfnrt the eleven surrendered 10 ile
and tho recuipnn ndsuun I" mercy war ilo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-24
. Monstrous ProposiiIon from an Unciean
source


Wha' T. the use Of meetings to cntrcNt
Leg, stature to ratiiy tho amrndmentS when Il
uuIr money Will purchas" IL, approval Of any
MlnN tcntlnmen may tuik til doomsday, and
al io convince the Legislature that patriotic
uuy requires the suhmis-iOn Of the amend
mcnt', I'M that distinguished body viii be- con-
shWl q II II the majority rnn have two hum
nrci dollars apiece cash in hand. Let q few
% ~" rich men OF VI is oitS contribute lii, doll
Mra apiece to fund all II m 'rlrelioneering
lun'. an 'rAprnaeH c cunt " an 90 auxiliary sub
bcrh IN for rhianihroric purposcs' or any
o''"i Nlo' nnme-nnd iN TINT fund hc handrd
y io parry. and tl' anendmrnts viii pase.
NJ rUnNtlling needs to be don". economy re-
n II t. b" done In that way which Involves
"" Post friction. II j. easier 20 buy the Iegis-
h'ur ihnn to convince II BY argument. Tweed
u l 10 say that II was cheaper 10 buyA lcgisla-
"" Than 90 elect onr. Tho thing for the Con-
thulonul Amendment reinrmcrs "a 40 Is 10 let
" l"rtlcs clcc, the Legislature without inter-
NV ,0060 and h9 can hire il To- DO enSyt TEiiI"
uhl he Wauts done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-24

Nrw YORK, Tuesday, Oct. 23.-Recelpts o
h'rNr@ to-day were car loads ~ head not runueh
cali oui hnytr- and there trade Ia srrHk ~ m,
ma nr dressed h"ci quite inir and sales Of sides
quart, o.. aud ribs were mgl,ra ~ about former rates
or FL lOr Tor nHtN" side 0sf &C. Tor Texas do -,
i3c for good I, choice headquarters, 7sss}lc Tor iors
quarters and -, eitc. Ter nh.
Receipts o csi,es wore 10 head. nll ~ which had
qucN sale at Oe.Hc n Tor vcal-. 3fitc. lot grasrra
ant i@5c for fed calves Dressed veals were quiet
loa1ac q D.
Receipts OF sheep and lsmhs to-day were car loads
lnli head Prices were not advanced hut the pfn were
cleared early in the dnN, and the feeling NJ the cloc wal
rife hrinvr Fair To- goVt sheep wen sold nj sai'ac
e n. common and r,oi ordinary 10 Mt ~, AMI
cargo Of choice wcthcr 10 hs average reached $40
ori,narl 10 rnme lamb, RANGED rrm DC to'c " n.
car lead al poor Colorado sheep. hulinl Tor ic q h,
NAMED un.od. with Ji.c = n lid. Mutton dun
i@H'ac T. H., dressed lambs selling fairly at 0a
luiyo.
Rccrpts ~ hogs TODAY 10 c'r loads as head
s. 7nsSU II q r. 10 Ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-24
THE CRESCENT ayD IHE cross
New York Ladies' O'vnsi,ins for the Relief
OF Woundrd soIdicr- in the East.

An association Of ladies ~ this city ha~
been formed under tn name II the Society Of
TIA. Crescent and the Cross, for the purpose OF
aiding IN the !, lief o. the wounded soldiers Of
both tn Turkish and Russian arrni-s. now in
conflict in the East. Another association has
also boon formed. under the title Il Tho So
cieiy Of the Red Cross. but with more r.
sirltol object. its intended benehciaros being
the wounded within the Russian lines cSclu-
sivcv
I'm order 10 prevent unnecessary rivalry. mn
Offer WAS made 10y the society Of The Crescent
and tho Cross" rs may Ia saen by the letter NJ
III Executive Committee 10 unite It's cHo ris with
those ~ tho Russian sori''v on condition that
ail money should %" equally divided between
tho TURK sh and Rus AN rrhof as"n les.
Ttis nffNr moi having lrin accepted. the Ia
dos ~ " The Crescent and Cross society" have
d~id"d 10 go on. Ia accurdtnrc with their origi-
Ihc, fool TIM, FOR Americans n tnkc sides
with either purity Ia ihn war would b. unfs"u m
ing. as we'll u.s. mex. 'drnt.Hni tnry ask for the
coop"r1tion of tho community, not ns irinuI-
of ether Turk or russian. but as friends Of hu-
Wnrirvor may 70 roallzed nv tholr cNor'ior@
Wl u Boo . 500, n-.d to Turks ana liur~ ms NJ H..
The, oii "rss of ~. society," mr." Mrs. i NJ Nail.
irnl- Mrs :. L. ~ 3arloE. Mi. G. =. Chrt-
Nr9osb M IT, N M. GG .srn Er Mr T. i Rsa2
ward Kom,,s. Mrs. samuel Irving, MIR FL
j mes rur..l-s. Mr. Henry \. roht iu-. Mrs
John Sherwood Mr. Par Stevens Mr.. koi-
So.i H. ~. Is. K" V'n'.r-'t. NJ H"rry
! 7 enhuN Mrs nn han u Winthrop The
| above ui.u ..n.t'tni" thr Ev.rtiye Committee
IT." fol wing j. the letter rei,rredto:
s9ouu of un r",.st zen 1nt goss.
ro.Aa.-~x .a,Ai.1i 3'S o, H. T.. .,,,
o,s,ts1> 4 conmiu.c OF .,d,e. h;.ios erssqlrcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-24

NEwCONB--cH ArPFLi-N New London Conn nv
OCT -, b. %. pasrcit d u. Frederic y, scolnh 10
Harriet Netmnrr. daughter Of the late RI ha.d IL
Chup'll all ~ New London.
fEARuIN-pl RYE In Washington n. G, On 10Th
inst ~ thc residence oi the hI'ts muiher Dolh, X.
bnrVcc 81 MH-hn.ton 10 Charles II Peabody ui Dan
,er-. Mas
RlRlNSON-scUENck ON "Wednesday oct 10. by
the Rev Joseph Wild u u Oscar Robinson To EstncI
\ Scncnck
siNrAkE-CIIMEN At Trinity Church. Ef-ton. Pa,
Thursday. i~th inst by thu Rev Joseph i El-egud,
rector oi fflmN Church Ia NV Nork. Geor, n Sis
rt1.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-24
The uanu,sa, aud NJ. Joseph Ha,iroad.

ST. LOUIS. oct. 23.--Col. II. S. Stevens. general
manager 1T the HANNIBAL and st Jos 81 Railroad In an
interview last evening said Tat all the trouble NJ mat
read had been produced by outside parties. ana that
other road. doubt had rugcr IN the pie II was
inunSirnus he aid that receiver should he appointed
Tor this road. especially the road j. tot m deautut
dollar Not one o It, Obligations has ever hn protected.
aud Ne interest on u. hunds has yer been passed. hut
Away Iad IN NIL He said mat the COMPANY uuN
possessed at ind. pendent t. ~ over s oOv. sui
ect To the control Of the board the what
ever Indebtedness there may be- against H. AMI iur the
Improvement OF the rnadned and the laying Of steel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-24

S-Charc~ion lockwood Chnrlest
- rlulifor. pniuc. Wilmington y q.
$ t,lantus. kcar>c. Boston.
- Isaac BELL. Lawrence. Richmond. City Point aud
Norfolk
= lIatteras. Mallett. Norfolk.
SHIP 4, Ma. AusiIn. LiNerlool
Barn Emie Maria u~s n. RfoJanrro
BARK q & stanford. Starts Nsfics
Bark frcNn. Brauw. sunderland.
Bark Tcocle Bnsei BORDEAUX
BARK Sorcnh. Mailman. MatHnzns
Bark Sea SKINNER. Nuuen-. plymouth
BARK kc-tfel. Faulkner curacao.
BARK lnvlcs side Hayes. Barrow.
Brir Aialava. Peterson. Havana.
schr Anna u Merritt. Lewis Cnracoi
Schr t,"o rarhcll. Hisgin>. Rio Jtnriro.
Schr II Jones. Falkcnbcrg. II MHry's
AI,a tla Msunl ..als.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-24
TESTIMONY 10 THE POINT.
Tending TO Show Whether Augustin DAILY
Had IL MI.hap on saturday NIght.

In TnE Sun Of Monday it wac said that
willie Mis- Fanny Davenport the actress. and
AuGustin DAILY were driving on Saturday night.
their horse f,li into trench in Broadway and
WIS killed Mr.. DAILY SAID on Monday that the
story was untrue. Miss Davenport WAS in
pittsburgh. h. added. and he was ahcd at the
time Of the imagined accident On the strength
Of his positive uvermcnt md the tact TINT Miss
Davenport really Is in Pittsburgh. TIE SuN
said Yesterday that the account was untrue. 4
reporter SUI ~' quently collected the following
evidence. Police Onircr Eos 'ott was patroling
IN broadway near Leonard street on Saturday
night. Opposit" 3ii a hole had been dug for
the purpose OF laying gns pip". A coupe was
drawn from the south 10y u single horse and
and WAS killed. Tn" off '-r ere sted the
driver on the suggestion tlAt he wis drunk
and "A woman IN the carriage They werr I'M
hurt. but "a" woman wa. FAINT from fright. The
OF III. won.n - Miss Davenport She looked
Ike Miss Fanny Davenport, and the officer be-
lieved that she was the popular actress. The
driver WA taken To the police station. He was
sober His reasonable account Of the accident
was that tn hor-. SHE'D into the hole. and
Capt. lyman Released him.
John Kogcrs. the driver. lives nj IA West
Foriy-siXih street. where il also the stable Of
Edward Riley. the owner Of tle hors" and car
rage. Il iA"is said ia the station thut he re-
reived a nrssl-g 10y telegraph from Mr.; DAILY
t. go to Wood lnegtrr. "a '.o9hyn lie IND
iilt u ElrW NiAll OF WORN luF MT. DNiy. he
went To- the theatre. AM waited until the per
formau p, wa- over. Then Mr. D..ly and - lady
side s"gt with him. lie droyc io New York 10y
way 90 Futon fry. and ~ Broadway to the
pacr of the acc. 4rut.
Police sergeant lonan says that h. saw tho
man Wlu Wis IA the otrrla4t, and thni II WIS
Augu-tlu Dtly. whom ur knows perfectly wei
he tlgu Ut Tie lady was Fanny Davenport.
whom Pc had -c"n many TIM % tl'' - lg".
liHIN company Ie PLYING in pois Theatre.
In Broosiyn aud leading m"nt"r j. MAY
bio sum inuDy o. uir.c3l a casual cot r'rSrr.
Tnr poll r r. port tao ~ cident rs happen NIX
az II 4. ~ clock on saturday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-24

tn roli" t'nnal on Was hoG a Nlh
esq r.t,e ml >,.,.N,r rf4nrs .tn.l mon
Dead. tr.,c.t BOB lr' nov us.a",.Hlhtv .r.hlN
,,t'' nl raw Nr.l- o.. NsHlUu .v.r uunl.l.d
grow no" ''Nrc- .f',H li'i nl'ri ,an. hXiun,iinf
.ni'' hl' lru.t v at raids
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-24

Tn proprietor of tho New American Nv. nm
49, if io',r'. Engaged band Of lua. nu..'Iui. at
t,et Hn.tnit ,himuon, and brought tho m - th VIA
.n i4, hlDa praduHlly dwindlcd uiiiii ,,.'.. iot
mDrin- Url two nj its mnmhars were ar iuff liN fd
se,irS - cuo'td man. employed N the Nu~tri. Hi,
moves tn musicians hy beating drum n. N,fi
nbncd tl nab romplalnt AZ III. i"N ni',. .rA had
net "a flc bottom u tllr stairway. l - si,t the
N.iu-tr eel t',1L The CID q. hnuon Monaco. g.. A
unnh' ri rddilh. AM mat rashrs ~ Scr.Y- nr
hHnt Nln lhiid luu.V hc Sit open So 81 ,trt aitl
Nr>t nlt Hisif have cut NccleN ahl H,n 4Hu iHt q
90. hsoi u iii, mAdc vest pocket srf'.y Wa, tabs %
hNu,. Mt.in.u a .. airesSd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-24
M.fRINE TVTELLTGENCE

MfNf,rrtF ,LS,NAc--rFfs NV
Sun rises ~ sun SITS ~ Noon rise. So
HlcIf vArrH-rri- NV.
sandy HOOK 81 COY, lsAni ~, Hell Gate. 10 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-24
$usinrss nu,mrs.

Jupiter ts the Largest NJ NIL the Planets,
being ~ tunes lrrger than our globe hui THIS may no(
interest to know tn at the Misnt Carpet hun
rorun III Futon St /, the place where the largest bar
gains IN carpets are found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-24

FuRNIrUrE AND CArpErg-Crcnt rciufinu I'm
Drico.. SO tii. or monthly Lament. & D. rr Ir'
J. tniod prl.g h't compartments, l.j aut 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-24
1.-The Palate of ~ Juvenile

Hoyot- at medicine. It II worry dim nuitiO rNni-
low. ilis - not the case with Min ot MisnVsl 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-24

E%NteC On ,iot- nro only 10 hr found IN
rraiy-ma!D olo,hing al the stog oil De,hil y
Co., .itp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-24
MIRNIED.

The hest Remedy for children while Teeth
ing Is Mr- MlNsLON's n,.lihin. sYrlIp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-24


PRovisioNs-rork duh but steady, @pl hhis ncss ,is
spot sold az tiI % and offered ut 80 the nest
open with air business Bacon dull lower. nnd ua-
'ued, but cut m at, about sioHiy nii imlN active:
s. Tor prime ely and DIOR prime wa.ernj
gui forfeiture hyor. o1l To-, ci.iut ~ = - ~ uc.
steady We quot rnrk-wc.;, IN mc.s 81 it@sl is2j
Prime mes. ~ sn@sl2 ~ cys, rriwc s,,esio q.
l,ms-s,nokei ciiv = n IaisQi'psc'; mcklcd. i'd
" Should, r.-Smokcd ct,, Ti@nc rickcd. 10,
ern aud city ~ rS'c beet hnin~-w, srn. n bbl Sh
Ills Bcci-ENra mes, $40 $3.50 u Dbl Dressed hoga
dg'Is- There has been decline IN wheat the pad
W. but corn and oats are higher Rye aud barley no
.,cc,' ana closed hrmor' salcs ig.in bush ut q 3ia
- t, 'oe ~ Y.pring. - ai@si 70 ..r No do,
whc western and state aud TO- future delivery, Y.2n
bush including 40 rcd yiuter, at a iissi l4s mI
8 aii tor urtoier md q 3lA.t,t - Tor November
nat. w,rr qIir on, sc lat e,s ance mainiancl .act
nr whit DO; ;sesr tor mixed stat ani 3o~iic Jog
Whit No. inciuing GRADED ~ nj N7@'7'sc for mSed
and isSp'ir Tor white Indian corn wasrnth,r nrmcr
de'ilyc for western mixed. Including -,camcr myct
n.uding No 2mAci Ga s0jc. Tor oc,obcl. n.y. u
Nme'ier R,: WIS more active -alcs i,nDn Lush
y In brisk demand aud ntmcr; n,s 7SnO bush. At u
@7sc ler arowci STATE. and s2ia@e21sc. tor Canada
GNoosui,- coffee very arin and fairly active, -nlef
her. and az The South G.or bays. pnrt ~ l-ieis, a.
80 hup. Of which lJ7 liD here; nid grade quc'
snd unchanged Rice iair' active ami strndy MOiissel
nun With luhhng sales. new crop NeN Orleans quo'ce
vr7fr Raw SUGARS were stni'V ihuugh auict snlei
$50 hhd. aud ipu htg.. vt g. ts'sr Tor tuha inu.co
yndo anl s" Tor cont nuenl Hftur' ow,r End NADER
cHho u slN. nt Rio. l''.m2l p. uuli. kice-tard
h" s "a foi,d ,9 acd 3 ' N.n is. % s' ia
new ru-at--f Far ugo'i trnun Cuba $50 'sc ,c"u
t,'ocal ',nnAc refined, iosio'.c Tor hani and v4d
A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-24

l,ih luln 'la-eint' lW = .llt -
& .fuitl.t htit t-ath 80, Nrw tnrk
biuVhlh hLi.F " galway, ANW I..k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-24

] suffered four year. with Dumb Axue aud all
IT. attendant evils IDLMANs PAD cured nae prompty
and ercctuallv
j GERrRuDg FAIECnILD Springfield. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-24
TuKEn LrcruK,:, o> sru,,rrmE

'"i u, W.,t' ,' ,hr d. ,'a n, WI, '' ~
.! m lcnt iN,t,nt rrm'Nri, both 900. rh.. NHit
,n",. -, mot .lu traln,rnt, vi.N ul.t Nlt cp..,
f|l rs fN W.k ~ Oh nfiNsi. d. tftl hr
lhN Nl'p II plAhA. u ipr'- ~ uh., hougs
l'"n I l'"M Ar'Hl" l'.' .N1t'' 40 - ''' 49,
GOLDEN HAIR. Kula,.'s Anropim ri,su.r,
iNotf 'l'r up. Nlu, t ueu fl. old. n coln. 80
.tfi Nn'.i y T. l.'rh'lY h'inl. - 80 Poe NH' Hf
Al tVutI fnfiD- sni tiisi ru,-i. irfrr. Sole l.,if
i. IAl.NnI. NA stN, l.uu...f . t .tt.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-24
EirCTIsi, KII.rs.

= NI'VT W. nv IIINNIITN I"TUIT' m ~ NM
81 - l. Il AkR -. hgofdnH,, NrN i"H
UMBRELLA MN nu\'r LIKE kIl..,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-10
Increase in four weeks.

The Grand Trunk Railway Company's traffic
receipts are good index of the times, and with
returning prosperity, and an abundant harvest,
comes large increases in the earnings, and
they have continued to grow steadily each
week for some time past; and in the last two
weeks there has been an improvement in the
passenger traffic, as well as in the freight. 1t
must be very satisfactory to Sir Henry Tyler,
the President of the Company, that his visit to
this county should have occurred at a time
when turn for the better has taken place in
the Dominion and the United States, which SO
favorably affects the interests he represents. 1t
must be gratifying to him also to know that
while the war in Europe will augment the
revenue of his railway by the increased. de-
mand which will be made upon it to convey
the cereals of this continent on their wav to
Europe, the rival railways on thistside of the At
lantic appear to be actuated in their course by
more conservative and protective policy than
for long period pa t, and that they seem anx-
lous TO take advantages of the great strain their
resources will have to encounter to obtain
fair remuneration (Which at no time has been
excessively for the work they perform. The de-
hclent harvest of last year in Canada caused
the business originating at local points on the
western portion OF the line to be light and keen
ly competed for, and it gave very little employ-
ment to the great power which is possessed of
moving freight to the seaboard and the eastern
provinces; but the splendid crops which are now
being gathered in will afford abundant traffic
from all parts OF Ontario, and its movement as
also that of the through American traffic. will
benefit Canada by passing through it, in the
employment of men and the consumption of
supplies. We are glad that under such circum-
stances as we have represented, we are enabled
to congratulate the proprietors of the railway
on its excellent condition TO do the immense
work which it will have to undertake. Its repu-
tation for punctuality and freedom from acct
dents has never been higher than at the present
time. With the economical management se-
we're times have imposed, which does not, how
ever, appear to have impaired efficiency, the
accession of more revenue will be great bene-
tit to the concern.-lMontredI Herald.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-10
West oxford AgrIcuI,uraTroc;e.x

The 9th annual exhibition and meeting be-
gun yesterday on their grounds in Fryeburg.
The grounds are adjoining the P. & o. R. R.
station at Fryeburg, and have fine grove of
pines. The weather was unfavorable, yet the
entries were quite as large as ever with more of
variety. Three town teams are on the grounds
from Denmark. None others are entered as
the time is extended.
R A. Howe of Fryeburg, has fine lot of
hens, different varieties, on exhibition. An ex-
ira lot of garden products are entered by Sew
ell Richardson, Fryeburg. A. r. Jenness en-
tered fine full blood Essex pig. Yorkshire
boar and sow, white Chester boar, very large
and fine jersey heifer calf, and two coops of
hens. Charles Chandler has full blooded
Berkshire boar and SOW with a fine litter of
pigs four weeks old, Several other entries are
worthy OF notice but space forbids
The annual meeting for the election of off
GERS was called to order by the President, Col.
james Walker. A board of officers was pre-
sented by the old board of trustees and elected,
consisting of the following:
President-Col, James Walker Frpahnrc
Vice President-George r. Ran Dsnna,L
Secretary-D. Lowell Lamson, Fryeburo
Treasurer-John Locke, Fryeburg.
Trustees-A. P. Gordon, A, Buzzan E,ro-
| burg; @. A. Walker, Stowe; Aaron Homes
| Sweden: Edwin Pingrse. Denmark; VIM. n
| Stickney. Brownfeld; Hosea r. Allen, Hiram,
James Garland, Porter; Henry G. Walker
! Lowell,