davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
THE NYACK BANKS CONDITION.
Belief Expressed that the Institutiea Will
Pay Dollar for Dollar.

The Rockland county Bank OF Nyack on
the Hudson was organized in 1860 by the Smith
brothers. whose failure has caused its suspen-
sion. Ii became national bank. T. Smiths
son is married TO Cashier Morfords daughter
and President Blauvelts son is married 10 D.
d. Smiths daughter. Blauvelt. too. has bust
ness relations with the Smiths. and the Smiths
have thus always been really. II not nominaly.
the Rockland County National Bank The bank
to-day holds 100000 Of tho Smiths paper. Sc
cured bv a second mortgage on real estate. the
first mortgage on which is s2l 600. This real
estate comprises three large and handsome
houses. fronting q thousand feet or more on
Broadway the principal street in Nyack in.
hahited by NJ Smith brothers and ,. y; Smith.
Hotel and the smiths store. Con. Avery thinks
all this might soil for enough To SECURE the
bank nj least one third OF the amount Of the in
dcbtedness. Tho hank has also the steamboat
company's paper for t64 900. secured by mort
gagcs for 81 900 over that sum on the compa
ny's fleet. The three steamboats, and ferry
boats ~ the compnnyare insured by the bank
for sum irnt to cover this total
Gen. Avery summed up the situation with the
proved entirely vaucicss. the hank could SIN
pay 100 cents on the dollar to stakeholder rs
well rs d"posltors. and have 5000 or a.. OO0 10
spare, lts circulation Of 100000 was, secured
10y 100000, in Government bonds Deposited
with the United States Tre1surer, who also
holds further sum Of 81 500 for meeting
losses on damaged and worn;out notes The
bank. he believed, has 500 0oO in good assets.
The directors Of the bank went over the books
with United States bank examine yesterday
md determined TO reopen the bank ut the ear
Lest possible moment Unfortunately, although
Mr.. Iydecker. one OF their number owns
$4,000 of the stock all OF them together hold
scarcely third of the 100000. and they cannot
carry out their determination without coaxing
over stockholders who are not trustees and
who are indispos"d TO any su h course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
THE CT.fRTIR OAK LIFE.
An Appeal to Policy Holders 20 X eep the Com
pany Out OF bankruptcy.

HARTFORD, Dec. 29.-The following cir
cular is being sent TO the policy holders. who
have not scaled. Of the Charter Oak Life In
surance Company. Its tone is such. with the
admission that the expenses Of the company
" are being largely borne 10y the sale Of its in
vcstments." that the impression prevails here
that n receivership will not long be avoided:
H.srroRn Ct, Dee. 10
To this company from the hsnds of receiver " IL
abs utsly indispensable that substantial, all the poll
holders should promptly acc ~ the compruml- Of 90
cents on the dollar very large number have air. ndy
done this. still there are many who decline The respoi.
tho company shall be- kent out of bankruptcy and nav
the ~ cents which the directors believe team 10 all
agreed upon II, they must Indicate 10
the company once D.av l. both oNpenslve
snd dangerous II dos seem pity that 80
large property and valuable an or.aui,a.
a-k that each policy holder who has .isned
the agreement shall indicate al neither he viii do
not that the responsibility at the immediate future
where 1t belongs The directors VIII Not feel
Justified IN unit rAkng o. continue TINS company unlr
with almost entire unAnimty the policy hodorscsahl-h
their policy claims. neither viii NY permit policy
holders Who Ar" willing Ia make such reduction 10 suffer
for the benefit OF those who not This COMPANY has
now little no income from premium receipts. IL can
expect little none until u Is made solvent Its
penses which necessarily large, being largely
continue There are but two courses open 20 the com.
pAnN-bankruptcy, solvency by VI the plan pro
posed. Which shall II be
MARsHALL JEwFLL, President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
BENEFIT FOR JOHN BROU0HxM
Uost Of his Friends Uniting In q Testisaosiai
60 the Popular Actor.
The following letter was received few

days ago by Mr.. John Brougham:
D,.a Ma Baouca.s We your friends. sdmirer. and
our hyes have been hghened by Wit and how much
oer you some mark Of our love and estcs al
thus pre- -nt Christmas tmc when You are recovering
" wish you many OF them We propose TO Organic under
Music When your old friends on the STAGE and in ron,
genial memories Of your past
The letter is signed by over hundred per-
sons. The movement began" said veteran
actor in the managers oflice in Wallack's Thea
tire. and who has played with Brougham for
many years. " not 40 much with actors rs among
the families OF wealthy and cultured residents.
About forty ladies have written to lend their APP
proval OF the benefit 10 the old favorite.
BY whom the notion was originated Ia uncer-
tain: II seems to have been spontaneous hap
Of Mesdames John A: Dix. John Sherwood
4. /. NJ. Barlow. John T. Hoffman, Isaac Bell
sg2ns hoGa MHTTs :o wi s I'd
Theodore Mose. George A. Freeman, Alexander
G, Cowdin II. l.. stebbins. Raymond. T. f. Mca-
CHER. Ely Goddard, J. Ruggles,, G. T. Blake.
e. Il mhS%PsSn Pr"R Edward d T%p
mus, j. r. Mctcalfe. A. l.. sewell. J. Is. Oddie,
and John Hocy A hoet Of actors and actresses
names are also subscribed Mr.. Brougham's re-
ply was:
I.plss isp G.-r,srr; The compliment YOU prefer
me u ~ imperial III Its munihcencc tat amounts To
command accept with very grateful thanks perfect
" conscious that Il is prompted by my sght dcserv
ing hut by that large hearted bcne and gene
sympathy chsracteristic OF the New York people.
signed JoHS BsousH.a
A meeting OF the principal theatrical mana
gers and two or three actors from each theatre
was held on Friday afternoon in Wallack's
managers room. and the following named
were made q committee to perfect arrange
Messrs. A. N. Palmer. Lester wallack J. G.
Mhifin. John. Moore. r. A. Sothern Harry
Coghlan Theodore Moss. W. II. Floyd Morris
Simmonds. Harry Wall. and Josh Hart.
TinGlSsdny s,c SSm%eS from the c,Gs
Douglas Taylor and II. 4. seaver. William
Winter and +. O. de Fontane; Secretary. Jul
lian Magnus. TWAS decided To give the benefit
on Jan. II. 1873 in a matinee and evening per-
iormance. The principal actors who have Of
fered their services are Madame THE Countess
Bozental ModIceka and Mcssrs Brignoli. Fech-
ter. Booth, Boucicaut. Sothern. Wallnck. and
Mccullough. II was suggested that School
for scandal" with n brilliant cast. would sue
coed. but Mr. Coghlan settled that with the re-
mark that the most brilliant failure he ever saw
ago. As so many stars are To appear. and as
nearly all OF them have evening engageme nts.
the matinee must be Of variety character.
I,estor Wallack and Mccullough are 10 play in
the evening. No selections Of plays or music
have been made.
Boxes and the first choice Of reserved seats
are to be sold by n regular uuctioneer in tho
Academy some time this week Mr.. Brougham +
health Is considerably improved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
THE GALLOP TO WHEATLEY-s MIL.
Many OF the Fox Hunter. stopped by . High
Fence. and One severely Injured.

The meet Of the Queens County Hunt at
Nowcassel Wood yesterday. was well attended
The blue sky the clear. cool weather. and the
frmness OF the turf. gave promise Of a good
days sport.
Az early ~ ~ o'clock several carriages had
arrived at the wood. their occupants. many Of
whom were ecntlewomen. waiting patiently to
see the dogs unleashcd. At O'Clock the hunts
mans horn rang cheerily through the trees.
and the dogs were thrown of. Az they ran for
cover east Of the wood. they were followed 10y
twcnty-six huntsmen. ut least hall OF whom
were well mounted. This was the first cover
drawn. and the dragged scent was found 10y the
dogs at it, eastern extremity.
Thence the course lay northeastward over a
field OF stuhble. In the midst Of this WAS a
four-barred fence which proved too much for
at least two-thirds Of the field. On" hunter who
has always shown himself u plucky rider went
al II full tilt His horse refused " he was al
thrown q distance OF nearly twenty feet. He
sustained severe injuries. Then began a scene
Of the widest confusion. ti.htcen hunters
urged their unwilling horses 10 Jump the fence.
few passed III" barrier, but Ivy far the greater
number dlsmounted. led their horses up u the
fence. and got ther fellow hunters to whip
them up from behind. Thus half 10y urging
and half by forcing. the fence was Mt last tax en-
Ia the mean time the pack had gonca long dis
hnc", AMI rs these unfortunate hunism"n ar
rived IN the wood where they were last seen. all
tr'nr Of the hounds had disappeared. They d-
Nlir1 into llUrr"m parties, ana secured tho
woods in every dire ton, but without avail. At
last. wraried with their excrtons and several
having been thrown in tho thick brush, they
turned their horses heads homewari On Tn,
way they were joined 10y three others who had
taken the first fence successfully. but had sub
sequently met with mishaps and were there
fore. prevented from keeping w with the pack.
ONLY three persons were present on the dogs
being called off, This occurred on what il
known az Whcatley Hill. when q a fine view
wis had of Sea- Gin. on the Sound.
The hunt was not considered successful ono,
So many having been thrown out at the start.
On next Tuesday u meet Is to be held at the
Kennels and II II expected that large number
OF huntsInen will attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
SENT 10 jan FOR 1T.
TIE Two Young Men who Rang y False Fire
AInIm In November Last.

Samuel II. Clark of 2Ol Seventh avenue
was arraigned in the Court II Special Sessions.
yesterday. on complaint of Ofllccr Cole OF tho
Twentieth street police station, whs charged
him with having ON the 9th Of November last.
rung false IRE alarm from the box at 10th
street nni Eighth avenue William NcCahe,
aged II years. testified that he and young Clark
stopped at 18th street and T. ghth Avenue, and
while witness sept lookout. Clark drew a key
from his pocket. opened the fire box. and
sprung the. alarm. They then jumped on
a ear and rode down to Twcnty-1rpt
street AMI Seventh avenue. There they
were arrested by Ohiror Cole. who had
watched them. Clark was held and McCabo
was released. letter written 10y McCabe To
Clark few days after his commitment was
prcdured. in viii u McCate sal he would DO
on hand nj the trial and make a full confession.
and that Clark should not be convicted.
Samuel Cox testified that NJ Cabc. had told
him that he IN Cth'l. and not Clark, sprung
the alarm. II was admitted 10y Meabe and
Clark that several false alarms had been pre-
vousy given 10y them
Justice Smith sentenced Clark to three
months in the penitentiary. McCabe was then
arrpstph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30

The Oratorio Society Of New York gave
Handles Messiah" last evening at Stein
way Hall. Tho inordinate length OF
the work makes It necessary to omit
q considerable portion OF 1t at any pub
lie performance. Dr. Damrosch conscien-
tiously took in much that other conductors are
accustomed to leave out. rs. for example. the
chorus. " He trusted in God" which the Handel
and Haydn society usually passas Tho conaa-
quence was that the performance was n very
long one. the second Of the three parts not being
concluded until IL o'clock.
The solo parts were sung by Mise Thursby,
Miss Anna prasdil. Mr.. Simpson and Mr.. Rem
mertz. the ladies especially acQuitting them
selves in most praiseworthy manner. The
choruses were given with peculiar steadness
and fire.
In spite OF Mozart's additions TO and enrich
ment OF tho orchestral score. II il still exceed
inxly thin in parts, Robert Franz. at the in
stance Of the Handel and Haydn Society, wrote,
not long since new parts filling up the gap
left by Handel and Mozart but this was
the property Of the society and Is used
by them, and presumably not made public. II
IA misfortune that art should in so far be the
loser. for there is no more fitting man than
Franz living for this work OF reverence and
delicacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30

Mr.. O. Vandenhurgh said to a SUN reporter
yesterday that since the publication of dispatches from
London announcing the formation OF English stock
company for the huding of New York underground
railroad he had been in receipt Of many letters and de
spatches there. These confirm the dispatches at
hrt received and say that the company intends 10 have
the road IN running Order ami open for traffic from the
CITY Hall To Forty street before the OF the
year 1870 The probabilities OF the success OF the road
lawyer sent over here. They made most favorable
report and according to Mr. Nandrnhurgh, the enter
prise comm, nis itself strongly 10 London capitalists The
fngishmrn de- sruus at having ~ little publicity a,
possible sNtn to their scheme and write to MI Nauirn
burlh 90 furnish no information ~ the piess Of which
tley have not given the outline
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30

The Board OF Apportonment completed yes
terday the financial budget for 1873 It faxes the
he cxpend by the city Government In that year at
t27 $40 OF ~ OF this 81 OIL 36 GA will be required
for the payment Of the cys quota Of the State tax,
s. 64 3s3 Is for the payment of interest the city
debit 55 2o7 GO tor the redemption Of the principal VI
the city debt and s- 0 10 for 4 payment Of state
1874 due by the towns In Wrschester county that
xed TO the city fhe estimate oexpenses made
hV every of the city departments diminished.
That OF the Board nj Eu.au9n was reduced from s5si"
80 to a. tup and That at the College the iit Oi New
York $lt75On Ia slA1tsu The total amount of the
budget ~ Ti 2 ol less than the of the
asked hy the departments aud San ~ 81 less than
total OF the BUDGET Tor this year The tax year
is IN he Itr Gel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
Another Specimen Of Hayes. Reform.


During the war Col George G.. Pride, then
OF -. Louis now Of New York. was on Gen.
Grants -taif AMI was q brave and gallant Of
hcrr. At the close Of the war Gen. Grant So
cured for him the stamp agency for New York
city. a, salary Of $1,000 per year, which he
N,l 70 ii.ll hhu III hceltaply uhtii "iHl
tics. Then Col Pride felt perfectly secure OF re-
hhlon under the assurance that no removals
H"ro o. b" made except for cause. and went on
n way r"lnlring. but h" soon was taught that
th's a-- lri,u"r was " for mans delu-on given. >
fonn after the Democratic Postmaster General
entered upou his duties, Cob Pride was visited
y ou. If hi- eX-rebel officers. who ANNOUNCED
himself. ana then, after taking u survey OF the
Irrr -ns qui ty seated himself nnd addressed
,hr e." .n" something, after tins manner; !
t"n',f" ina, y9u served, ,dqrpg the war in ne
Iriics rruy We'll l. sir, went with my
hlai" I"uue,s"ol and scryrl through tho war
On ihr & moderate side He then produced
~ ",n." -sion and evidence Of appointment
a. c.. lrillr'- su .', ssor, and bowed him out oi
POI "a rom which be had been sulnmarily
rem without cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
CENTRAL NEW YORK POLITICS.
Chandier's Ietter-Live Repubiicans Read,
aud Lager for the Fray.

SYRACUSE, Dec. 29-The letter Of william
+ Chandler IN regard to the frauds by means of
which Hayes was counted into the Presidency,
has excited great interest in central New York
II has stirred up the Republicans even more
than IL has the Democrats. The Republicans Of
thus section have always been Of the most radi-
cal type They dislike the policy OF Hayes and
IN their hearts they have never believed he was
ele ted; they now stand ready TO break with
him and fight him MS they fought Andrew John
Son. A bugle note summoning them TO battle
against Hayess policy and his title would he
"a, nale s YIN aasaiiy as = rrvr16erated among
Madison, Oneida. Cortland. Cayuga Tompk ms
hsn~a Wayne, and al the. other strongholds Of
Statements are believed our people think there
l. more Of the same sort that can be told by
tlmrlHly and they want 10 hear IT,
Nj Hayes has very few supporters around
here. and Mr.. Evarts has no following at all. In
deed, their meagre list Of friends seems to be
chiefly made up OF Democrats. And right here
It may l., in place 10 say that some foolish Dam
@ rats, who have always been cool toward Mr.;
Tiien. do not like TO raise. the cry OF Fraud. y
T. get a denomination in 1850. This is
1he real reason why "a few leading
~ 'hs part Of the :, STAT ,t sre 80
whereby Hayes got int, the White Housc.
s s9ne say hls IL what aIlS Shiei Justice
church and senator herman. Well but suppose
tns great k"puhlican leaders revolt, not only
against the poliry Of Hayes. but against the
frauds hy which he WAS counted in. and wash
thor hands Of his administration. Do these
democrats propose To- take him on their
shouil"r- a. they took Andy Johnson Honest
Democrats will look before they leap into such
ID chHsin.
But did not iHtend to dwell upon this phase
Of u!" political situation. but simply 10 say that
te Radical k"publirans Of this region are cleo
TliDd 10y the exposures 81 Chandler, ana are
eager To attack Hayrss title rs the only means
foi saving their party from destruction. They
u most effective way, the two will play the
party all out, lust as Johnson would haye done
lhey had not raised the standard of revolt
against him. In word, they are up in arms
and eager for the FRAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
Dr. Da~-eseh's Te.,h symphsny Matinee.

DR.. Damrosch labors earnestly and sue
cessfully 10 give to his Saturday afternoon or
chestral concerts variety Of subject combined
with excellence OF performance.
The programme OF yesterday afternoons con-
cert was fair example OF this spirit 1t in
cuded not only Rafrs Spring Symphony-one
OF the most delightful works Of this class be-
longing TO the modern rcper,oire-but also
two choruscs sung by the Arion Society :
the first fine old German war song by
the Dresden Kappelmeister. Julius RetD. the
other Schuberts Ndchthele for chorus with
tenor solo, the phrases being taken first by tho
single voice and then repeated by the chorus
as In the case OF his sercnade 10y baritone voice
with chorus, which II strongly resembles in
stru turr. The solo part was exccllenty taken
by Mr.. Graf one Of the members OF the 20 'icty
In addition To these WAS n romance for violonrel-
10. most delcatcly and tastefully played 10y Mr..
Pepper. one OF the orchestra. and Wagn-r's
ka scrmRrch for orchestra. with male voice
chorus. II II unnecessary to enter into any de-
tailed criticism Of tho concert The recital Of
its s"le tnns shows With what Judgment lihcr-
nlty. and t.tstc i was arranged and II IL pleas
urc 10 add that the attendance OF large audi
ence indicated that the musical public was N
sympathy with the undertaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30

While Charles Turplans, grocer of ~ Mont
gomery street Jersey city. standing in front his
store, at about o O'Clock last night young mulatto
wearing heavy ovcrcoat and hight SLOUGH hat clhnwod
his through the trong, AMI putting his hAnl quickly
into Mr. lurpAns pocket graspcd his pockehnpk, con.
tanning $40, and ran away. lie Was not captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
Ensinfss noiitts.
ne, ,he Rup,urea G,x. me.d.

ALLCOCks Porous PLAsTkRs have cured Rap
lures some OF thirty yeats standing They used In
place Of the AMI caused the aperture to gradually
close. Such results are occurring daily.
MENDOZA. ILL. Nov. 81. 1877.
Last spring commen need to Alicocks Porous Pas
ers Twas wounded IN rough the let lung while In the
army and suffer much from the wound butby constant
Of these piastrs get along with my work quite
nicely think they are agpN blessing 10 those whs
need their yery sslutsty aid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
Thur,ow Weed. Opinion OF tho Weather.

Weed yesterday afternoon uear the Post ONCE Mr.
Weed said THE weather is charming. don't remcm.
her eyer 70 have seen ANYTHING like lncver knew the
month ut December e. pass without at least
heavy irosts, hut this year We have hhi uunu.n
DO you mean 90 say MIR weed. that Won have not
seen such weather in Decent or IN all your ltcf
Yes, do. have seem mild winters. hut such a long
succc ssiVn VI bright, warm days have hot seem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
MENDOZA, LA SALE COUNTY. IL


PERFECT CURE or NEURALGIA
EXCHANGE BANK. htSooKA. ILL., MAY ". ie7A
MEssRs ALLCOCK CO;
lost leg In the hate war since which. until YEAR
ago have suffered greatly neuralgia In my stamp.
year ago began using your Porous Plaster on the
stump. Iwear one constantly. ana have neuralgia
write this thinking bcnen poor
that has suffered a. have done
DANIEL FERGUSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
Jersey City's Closed Hank.

II is believed that Receiver Sanford will
have some difficulty in getting possession OF the 81 90
deposited In the closed Jersey City Savings Balk On
tho bank being closed Friday was only 81 4ai
IN the safe There deposit In the Gr,sers Bank
q NV YORK. subject to secretary Ncwbcrnc's check,
81 an ~ and In the hands ~ Treasurer Freese there
was 500 kewbrrne that he had S225 in scsuri.
ties Tor personal loans and that the furniture and M
lures valued AT 81 355 Sone OF the bank OH, re-
mains ~ JcTsey Clty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30

NFEfNtU -NtfVNbtf U'C ~
Sc Richmond. Kelly. Richmond and Norfolk.
~ city OF New YORK, Lund. Liverpool Dec 10, and
0ueen~tnwn 10Th
r. ltcnnrc, Gibbs. Lewes
khip IIt1hlaudvr, UuTh nson, Hong Kong.
Bark Giuho X. Romano Palermo
Bark Nu0No Monde. Mur,-sa. Naples
Bark Onhir. Wyvaar,i, Santanier
BARK Harry kesake. Weeks Rio Grsnde del NoruA
Barn Warden Law. Lnwric. Glcucc ster
Barb Doris EckhoN. Hons. LeghOru-
Brig Ned White. Tlfvmh-. Isghorn
Brig I,t1ui. Hicks Duuial
big Fukkc krtu,crs. Padang
Brig Charles 4 Hoard. Nc-sineer, Ponce, r r.
Brig Marie. fu0te. st NarunS
Brig dem Pierce. BsrhatOe~L
tlsOthp usual river ana eoasfwtse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
A D.l,r,ou. pa,,eur. Disappearance.

DR.. Paul Kretzchman Of 400 Carlton avenue.
Brooklyn, reported last night At the Police Central ONCE
that woman patient Of his missing from her home.
which she had lett snrreptiuousy lie refused. at he r
tnmys request 10 give her name lie described her as
- uf i've feet tall, Of blonde compo Nion,
wearing brown polonlse. black velvet hat with u
white feather IN II. AMI three rings finger Her
hn arm Is bandaged She was dehrious at the time she
wandered AWAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30

WATERTowN. y. Y, Dec, 29-Gco. NJ Brooks's
bank. Of Lowviile, has suspended payment The LA
hites placed saorn The assets are claimed to
be equal 10 the liabilities The failure caused h.,
lack Of confidence and run on the bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
cara,a., Mec,o.l.y'. shnr. of an Estate

Preliminary steps were taken yesterday in the
contest Of the will OF Caroline Merrill. which gave
large part Of her state Cardinal hrCloskey George
Merrill her nephew and adopted son filed objections Ia
the probate the WILL They that the estatrx was
udhlS influenced ami that II was not her intention ~
make the Cardinal her residuary legatee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30

James Prmbrook. a longshoreman on tho
Hamburg and Bremen wharf tell down stairs in his
dencc on Meadow street, lloboken yesterday, and had
his skull fractured lie VIII die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
Ano,her Cln,mnn, for Lcwi,,. Mmlon.

Counsellor George W. Smith Of Trenton has
given notice 10 tie counsel for the United States Govern
ment thar he will apply 10 the Chancellor Tor leave ap
pear contestant Of the Will oi Joseph Lewis IN
behalf oi the children OF an alleged brother o. the dead
millionaire, now residing IN Delaware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30

wlnchestcr's Hypophosphite Of Lime and
Soda the OF CunslnpOn aud chronic disc Asses Of
the throat and lungs also spepsa indigo general
debility Ac Prices 81 and a. per bottle Prepared only
by Winchester Co, Chemists ~ John ST., New York =
Aas.