davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1877-04-21
A M.fCHINE TILT SIZES iRTyLLER
lists THE TROUBLE OF FIND
ING THE RlNGE

/ had an opportunity the other day of
examining Gen. Berdan's new distance
calculator, or, in military language.
Grange finder" which j. making such &
sensation here in military circles. When
closed up. ready for moving, it look
like a sort Ofprimitive chariot. mounted
on two light wheel. and drawn hv one
horse. Two men ride upon the comor,-
able >cit. the driver and the operator,
and Tor The latter, - simple is the n-tru-
MELT, no special training i necessary.
however desirable it may be ,hat H..
should understand the principles OF tri.-
Onometrical science.
When range of any point is taken,
before battery begins to play, for in
stance, or Il regiment to fire, the horse i
slipped out of the shafts and the BODY q;
the "chariot then turned completely
over on its axle. The frame, on which
is built the seat, then serves as firm
and steady support tor the instrument
The body of the vehicle is a box or case
one metre wide, nearly two long. ana
about Il foot deep; and when it, two
opposite ends are thrown open. the IN
strument is ready for use.
This consists, loosely described, of twc
parallel telescopes about one and ha,.
metres long, and very powerful, affixed
to frame which swings on a common
pivot. The sight ends are just one
metre apart, and this is, of course, the
base line of the calculation. One q:
these telescopes is movable only with the
frame, of which both form part. Thi'
is first sighted on the object, and the'.
the frame is made fast, the first step be-
ing thus completed. The other telescope
is adjustable further, on pivot of it,
own, and, by means of a small wheel, is
turned to the right angle of conveyance
with its companion-that is to say, until
it too, covers the object.
Now, having the base line and the
angle of conveyance, any surveyor could
of course, calculate the distance. But
I in Gen. Berdan's instrument the whee.
which adjusts the second telescope i
marked of in metres, centi-metres, and
milimetres, and is covered by a little
hand or pointer, and when the hand i
brought within the focus the pointer in
dicates exactly the distance. This i
absolutely all there is of it. In two
minutes the instrument can be unlim
bered, put into readiness, and distance
found.-Berlin Cor L0ndO.. -Ne,cs.
Richland beacon., 1877-04-21
BILLET GIRLS IN RIP CAN WINkLE

Many things frequently occur on the
stage which are amusing to the actors,
but arc unseen by the audience. Joe
Jefferson relates that once, when playing
in rip Van Wrinkle" he had great DIFF
ficulty in retaining from laughing right
out.
II was in the scene where lie meets
Hendrick Hudson and his crew on the
Catskill mountains.
The specters wear gigantic green masks,
and on this occasions one OF the faces
was turned away, giving it a ludicrous
appearance, which set the others laugh.
ing.
To see their whole bodies shaking with
laughter. while their faces remained
solemn and immovable, Mr.. Jefferson
describes as ludicrOus in the extreme.
When "these our actors" want a
dress rehearsal in a part before they
venture to perform it to metropolitan
audience, they usually go over to New
ark, n. j., engage hall, and play it.
This they call trying it on dog
but what the poor Newarkians have done
that theatrical poison should be thus
thrown to them it is difficult to under
stand.
1t is true it is near New York, but so
is Jersey City, and it is not punished in
this way. 1t is popularity supposed that
if a day does not succeed in poor Newark
it is of no use trying it elsewhere. AT
the same time they get the cream of our
stars.
Joe Jefferson was billed there for one
night, and, crossing over to rehearsal in
the morning, he asked his son, who was
then his business manager, if he had any
ballet-girls for Grip Van Wrinkle"
The young man had forgotten that they
were needed, but promised to get three
or four by night. They are wanted in
the last act to push Rip about, and to
laugh at him when he comes back after
his long sleep.
They should be dressed in the plain,
home-like style of that primitive period.
Young Jefferson rushed off and engaged
several "Black Crock girls, who knew
nothing of the stage but that which they
had been required to do at Niblo's.
When they made their appearance JET:
ferson was simply Observation-Disclosures
Ito behold the ballet-girls in pink flesh
ings,wings, wands, and simply tarlatan
fringe around their waist. To make it
worse, they were all in those fairy-like at
titudes peculiar to the Black Crook"
AGO off," he said in low, agonizing
tones; ego of, do"
Not understanding why they were
thus summarily dismissed, they deter
mined to make the most OF their short
lived opportunity, and danced and
pirouetted, and threw their toes over his
head until he was nearly frantic. At
last he drove them of.
This being the secret history OF the
case, it has always struck. me as being
unjus: in the Newarkians to mutter
among themselves at Mr.. Jef1erson's
making sensele-s and disgusting innova-
tions when he played in their city
Celia Logan in the N. y Dispatch
Richland beacon., 1877-04-21

"THE voice of the people" is a big
thing, but the man who is fishing for the
position of postOffice clerk often mistakes
his own brays for the wild cheersof forty
million freemen.
Richland beacon., 1877-04-21

FAITHFUL friend is the true image
of the Deity.-Ndpoteon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-06
FASHION NOTES.
mmel rings are coming in vogue.

Gemmel rings are coming in vogue.
Bunting suits are shown in all colors
Cashmere breakfast shawls are revived
Bonnets are worn moro forward on the head.
Lace bonnet strings are giving way to ribbon
Large lace and muslin collarcttcs grow in
Tho handles OF parasos are very artistic this
spring.
TIllcul and mondorian are yielding to old
Buning parasols are lined with silk Of con-
trnstihg color
Small standing linen collars are the only onss
Bonnets are TO longer loves" they have all
hcromc ducks"
Bunting parasols are frlnged with loops Of
filhuu OF q contrasting color
The Breton H. the favorite style for bunting
suit, when they are in coors
Straw hraids in old gold color and fancy pat
terms are shown Tor trimmings
The regulation sizes for ladies' umbrellas il
twenty and tw,nt, eight inches.
COlOrcd emhroidcries and colored Torchon
lht's ON underwear grow III favor
Tho alternate loops Of the ribbon fringcs OF
phfH-ui- frequently contrast In color.
NV parasols have handles Of ivory mother
OF itarl, and ted and white CDlluiud.
Sandal boots are worn over cardinal or blue
or mahdafln or maroon PLAIN siik hO,iores.
The newest French chcmises are embroidered
with lUsht red ami blue embroidery cOuOns
The now THINGS in silver fllarrec show "A rront
improvement IA the design. aud artistic finish
Mnsher IL the fashionable name for n man
That is handsome cnoih Ca bee stage lad! KILLER
Parasols;, and umbrella frngcs formed Of
loDs OF half inch WIDE uituu among the novelties
The latest importatipn- in Tor.hon lace show
m,nsns Vi Sums Unsht color "nh White IN every
White bunting suits trimmed with black. and
la ones vain wlts bunlns. are considered ,hc most
women.
4 Ia Rrcton
some q the ribbon frnecs Of rarasol- are
bong len-nl,n,i villa ;a..'l
NSew silver nagree se's consisting Of brooch
-onioas. ians. nuru'. ati ,ar.o4. ,oiiui devices.
Pale hlue and pale rose colorod Isle thread
ir.'., mi WV t,i,t. MAJ Man, ,.,' t,i, D' WI" t
IA. Slippers
Maroon. dark blue cardinal pink. pale blue
White or cream colored.
Break 'est cais at 4. 7. stewart 4 Co.'S. and
~ ih.r e9mro.lon crnamcnted with gay, but rieh aud
Wire skirts and hu-tlcs are shown at Kinzcy's
fer summer u.s., and Ia 'n.ain ihe We, ut u thc fashion
Unstable. hshi. and very comfortable.
Boti}leny csrrrinGs in new French iewrry are
low Golden wing. siui ioi vim small ,ar.no,. All
green sold lie with IN II ruu e. freyes.
New nrofo,rhcss pendants; and sorr'nes are
IN he iom OF hover. aru,t,a, carved Out the ivory
AMI 1T ga o., midst oi .Ilat 90 elicu leaves
The newest silk stockings in 4. r Stewards
hosiery department have the oIn 10 Nod n.i,p In ac
dark bius roe ., og ,,y, , ,'sw S on on
csi1 ai "a 'rn ooi,r '''' W ''''' '" '"'' ''' OF
~, The , wo.t fashonaDlc street hosiery hq- the
my ,' frss,..g ri. &C. oyrr .a white ee
ihe iolnt o'Ju'. 'urc O. .o.or wlui the vhi.c.
pretty NO., It's in silver nlner,, IL q small
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-06
Tuo cAAADuooH Mrcnns.
shooting for the shnrp's Tnmunny P,l<c and
the aiAtkaLinn's Nudgc.

Two mat lo- wore ,h TAT Ctcaduoor vc--
to-day TnctAiM competition frtlo Shnrp'-
RA' Company, prize Of $50 began In tlo
morning The winner T. r.quir / To cxrol all
other competitors at nll the ranges 500. 900. amt
lolo yrls which is equivalent to winning a
pril' in three consecutive matches. Nh. g. f.
b5donhurgh made the highest aggregate sooro
yesterday 900 n possible 22j points. The
terms If the mat.h dIsallnw sighting Shots.
previous IRA t'c on the day ol the match.
cowhlng sputung' and the giving or re-
c'NllS ui Information. Tho wind blew mod
cral Is sirong from tAo southeast
, ! h' rlrlih COMPETITION for the Nnrhsman's
inigD was shot IN tho afternoon. az 2Ol ,Ird-
!. 900 %" shoulder, five shots, possible jOl,iuis.
j. 4. Gao.ni The Eighth Regiment won with If
points Tn" other matches tor tins hadgc were
sn"l lhsi s,hS ID, il' first occurring ou jane "A
WHOM A. i. Van ilouern Of the Twelfth Rosi-
m"nl won, with II points. H. won again in fhe
MIN MAJ ~ Wth tue same srOre. and Yesterday
r. would have been the final winner but that
AIR, H"" score took precedence under the rul,
derldlng ii's. Mr.. j, L. Price Of the seventh
Regiment has also won the badge twice. SCORING
70 anh A. George Waterman and j. L. Bouii-
Ter, both 81 tho Seventh, and A. c. Brown
lpriy-s"Nrnil, won once each. and all scored "
points There were - entries YESTERDAY and
53 scored 70 points and over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-06
Should the Clergy he Paid for their WorA
To TIE EDITOR OF The SUN-S,r: You

dp- -... tnnnv florls sor ,o,,,. or,fl. i.,.
"' '''''" '' '''' "' -N"'
nit iNt numerous class al laiN'a.1I
l.Wl Ilunt flic ont T. gam. f.f-
% .t.f anl.,. ,f. Df III.
"N 80 l-}' '' 'tf'" nag iiNlN 'N'
f.I-IN. NlI..n. ln common l...-
l.....l..
FPS "t'h -'} ''..' t
r. uf tmD III 'yr'.-r
r+ ,.I .t
i'I
10 ,u H} t-
.u lt.l...I.l w.t. ,.t r.
"' '
-.h. l.Dr Vs.
HA ii.t .i' hn't i.-'' Of 900 'aI lfr
ID" ~nl 20 '.'ir ''uI.u
'lt i.af-. Al4 '.N- '.l' ln u.n, a- p
~ rN % u. % ItNl VI ~ nag .l i-..
N 7" riuNI ll' lnli. Peep nr ms cANn To-. 's.I
without 'Nl -'lS Eiuulu'D t a.N u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-06

NEw HAVEN, May "a remarkably fine game
Of ha played here this afternoon between the Chcl
s,aso Brooklyn and the Yale nine. Al the second IN.
Yale scored one, and no further runs made I'M
til the sixth when the Chclscas pat ~ one The score
renamed even until tie Cni u the ninth inning At the
NTH 't thccas failed 10 score hut Yale. hy getting In
utDc lasc hts IN succession, added two run. and Won
u, -tni,. BASE Mts-Nale slA, Chelsea, five LuVrs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-06

Among the many presents that are now being
forwarded to Plus tx in recognition Of his dcth year
In the episcopae is supcrhy mounted album bound in
white Kid ard gold containing the names Of the young
ladies sudalltv OF ST Rose Church IN this CITY Accom-
rahyms Tie album IS mn address ~ French and dran
the lie ~ the Pope recently puhli ,hea IS the pastor Of
81 Roses church. the RrV Richard Brennan, will be
presented To the fonun By Munsignor Lutor pIelate
who lives at the Vatican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-06

M -. O,t',u- NIL. - III, At,
ai1o, pr'.,,,,,.",q iI',,, -,
t, A., t,, - 49,, 49, c,,,,,,',.
o,.'.. -, -. i,'',',
,,a, ,,,i.ros ,i,.,r, ,',..,r,,.', ,,,.'''..l ~,
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80 -h',, a,1 non ,'.,, ,,
~ '''''' ".,.''''N V'''' wv vi
,.t,,n,, ,,.,,.a,
,,i, ~ - 10 u ''''''
r, 80,
49,, ~ W v"' Wv, nc,
'S -" 0N'''' w NV, ''"'' ~ Wv
,,'. ~ u, u,''','s"'' S''p .,' ,n",r'uu
~ ''''.' uIon .o
o,,,,,s,,, ,,i,,, ,,,' ,i -
., ~, "", -
.'.V,OV' ''"' nv '"o nun" ""'n' 50 i"'
r,o p'l'.' ,,e' Wv NV, 10 Wv" 'o
,,. NV '"I. p'"sS "'ou "'',, Nv 'V's
,''" w, r'7,"' ~ u Nv, az -, ',''"'"s "'i
",'''. Wv ''',n' ou'
, - '''''0'''' wv" ''i
.,'''i 4 ~, r,
u" ''''7 Wv" - -, '.,''' = i'''''' ~
' Wv w." ~ " '',' rvs
".'',' III "'''''' i''o "'0 i0i0''i n'"ins iiVh
CIV, nus '''' ~ S'''''' lar 10 Nno" why 'ns II
',1 '' ',' ,''' i"nN "''s' W V'''i",''
~ '''0 W. w ''"N N.Y." nv '""e """0
o.
WI" INV -
-, "',i ','"' "'''' w. ''''
80 ''"'''"'' ''o ""''i" anu "'i'''i'"' '''-
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n.y.
has rr',.,.,, .,,' ,,,,i,r,l ,.a,nn' If ,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-06
IN THE CHOTR GiLLERIEs.
The Changes that Come In the brooklyn
Churches with the First OF May.


BROOKLYN choirs to-day The music committees
Of all those churches that make feature OF
their music have for a month past been listen
ing to the voices Of applicants for u saluried
position from the 1st Of May. when engage
monts are made Tho demand has been so
great this spring as to warrant a musical bu-
reau, where churches have filed n list Of tho
places they desire to Ill. and the singers have
made applications. There are as rule not 80
many changes in the personnel vt the choirs az
In former years. the grade OF talent employed
being accepted in most N, ''Dccs because the
finances of tho church VIII not warrant the
change for better talent.
Mrs. Emily Butman who for year has boon
In Boston receiving instruction from Madam
Rudcsderf, returns to her old position as soprn-
no Of the Church " the Pilgrims and Miss
| Susi l.. Tookcr, who has been soprano there
| in the mean tmr goes back 10 81. james H. lend
| ing soprano. Miss Agnes Lusar the sister If
ine ~ mouth soprano, remains rs contrato.
Mr. George Eard. from Trinity Church. sue
cccds Mr.. David Dr, WrV rs tenor. and MIR. Fred
". H. Crane remains ~ basso: Mr.. :. H. pan.
field continues az orgonist Miss Bulman has
| met with financial troubles the past year. which
| friends. she plurkily pursued her studies.
| however. ana returns much improved in voice.
In pr. Budington = church, john II. Brewer.
late the orEuti-t Ot the Church Of the Mess all.
succeeds, Henry Eyre Brown. There is q
| chorus Of about twenty voices in The choir. lod
10y Miss Anna Sanger, soprano; Miss Ida 4.
i.hqson, goutrglo. Mr.. Edgar Deal. tenor. and
MI W. G. Baird. baritone.
There has been unusual interest i'm the
changes ia tn' lym"uih Chur b. Some time
ago Deacon Hutchinson. tsty brother who
sings bliss ON the right OF the cnoir gallery took
w urnl- against tu" veteran John Luulol and
in Mr. Brachrr'- absence, induced ti,n oti.r
members ut the committee tu NOt" to di4mI-.
him, and Co hirc 10 lu- Si"ad Henry Ivra.
.r.wn'. from Or. buiiu-ton- church. DEACON
Hut hn-ou said that til" organ music was mo-
tir,ahS nirrorto the v'0aI. and that Mr.. Iun-
u'i Mu- - hs l'u dln ltut'd ln see AMI read
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-06

~ one hundred persons are to he admitted to
iNm"uti Ahuith i!ls morning, including J. Hale
hnl lhnilN anu fcfrnsl and family '.,n hr Rld.
ingion', chuch and Miss Augusta Milford nom the
Church VI the Pilgrims
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-06
New Hont CImh on The ILMrIsm.

The National Boat Club was recently organ
i,cd boat house hasbeen purchased from the Athletic
club apd scarlet and black have been selected as the
club coors The tnh will nave gala day on the IIar.
lem river tie 3uih INST The officers elected are.
~ A Cohen President; o forsmorc Captain and
nrcicHrV Henry II Braun, Treasurer ana L. j Ham.
bUIg, First Lieutenant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-06
Avn STWFNTI


NV w. f"'7''' ..'", "i" ''o iV9''''V
Nn""''uE' u'"' SCIENCE an .rus u.s.
i"' ''cWS N'I'7S'u III ,I'n tIn,o won moro
."'u|''iu' II" 'h' on 'l"h h"u uaf'u !" hope
W. '''"' Univ at ''is Voi''"S'"" i'"',' '',o
nu"','r ol aIp"r'nuy sincere ,orr'sp"h" ms ma
VINO nav "u"' ,Ss.u me uIoh inc suol'"| 10
"'os' o' '"'"' "nu 'n'' inc "pnl'"u"h ol
E'heraly ac''Wru philosophy TO the eNp'ana-
non oil an ACTOR mysterious power over an
auui'n.' IL something ohlircy new ana start
ing, Unconscious arr Is a phase oil aesthetics
ln"'' hoy nave NOT contemplated Ana y'', euch
~ 'n' cn"rin oi 'l'm'n'al iafs III n d"y OF
S"'''" '"' IAN '.9' 'h't nearly Il" u'A' COR
respondents u'slr' mo To answer questions
which betray an honest desire TO pursue the
SUBJECT
l am thoreior'' tempted during lun IN
events To discuss TINS ma't'r hlitl' iur'hor H.
hapN' may at l'ast SET some oil the more intel-
usrn' patrons ana pupils oil the theatre think
ing IN new are. ton.
IL is always refreshing and cdliyng act.
Wh'n We nav" involved ourselves In in'Ntri@hle
problems. io so ha Is to the simple and univor-
sal. Somcwh'rn there is am enduring amt UNI
'hHnsinI ha-l- from WIN III We may take fresh
rNr' AMI u l- uhd'h'Nn' thhi W. are Hl IKE
Ah''tl- ODD nus ~ Vt We 'I nest renew
our strength w''nwe return 20 physical basis.
I'm -u'h l'--y d lmaln aus dramatic criil'lsm
we seldom eai % % glimpse OF enduring mother
'Htih WIFI h'f lmineiNlr laws. one lives ia an
atm -ii a. t"f.Aid AMI poisoned hy mu ia
If''h. nt. and aA oi irhiti"n- ANA oWnon7.
I'i iNe inNl Is Coco w"ishiv io r"main thcr'.
A'' u ~ 900 Np Do what ia Cd mental ana
neral llHt % rational criticism as well is "a
RATIONAL RI ''n '' ru's' 4.
li"IN'''' lii uses human n1tur' Tor Us oN-
preston. NhN theh' should it not study
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-06

After using Inrds Bloom Of Youth" you
will look zen years younger II imparts beauty and
freshness to the eompicxion Sold bv druegsts every
wherc.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-06

u,c,99.al 'roler Kelly received through n Catho,
lN Yesterday $50 HAT iic aver snts h. .5n., /,
A., y wa, deiotltci n the city Titasury 10 Inc
Wee Ien''ieAce Fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-06

tai.. zen drawers % TO As inches. 50 cents
" ia.u.,',,' .iiel fNf. "Hu.utta muslin 81 each
SOM, 49, luA ',Ntt also, at Sixth avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-06
DIED.

KENNA.-on Friday morning, May T. James r. Kenna.
In his l2d year. "s
Friend. aid relatives invited 10 attend services on
sunday ut O'Clock, from has late residence ~ faviuo
av Jersey CITY Hci4iil.
WARD.-,M his r -idcncc, Elizabeth, N j., Abran A.
Ward, aged - Years
T. NJ "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-06

About Milk Of Magnosin? That il is an excel
lent remedy lor disorders Of the stomach. ado,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-06
"ny ,hcir Work. We .hnn KnnM Thorn"

The Irshman who thought thcdwceists tiney
par.nouous droIcry hv those who Icrs.inrA adl re-
10 the of thosc naiscatuf di>susInlN ldrfe and
drastic pl- while pr florr"s Pleasant furlntNc Pei.
lets winch SUGAR coated. ANA little lArger than mus,
trl seeds, w ~ ulYg steady amt semitic action on the
liver, correct all tntity thus permanently o,tl,onln.
constipation ~ SCUM Anguoa 'hcN have almost en-
urcY superseded all other WIS amt relied fui hv
the people AMI often sd ar preventive. oi the various
afcCUufs the stomach. lrtr uh bowels 50 prevalent
IN that climate lI,rcc sPoehet Memorandum hooks ale
given away at drug stores
ss,Es' Aroostook County, Mc.'Nov g. 1870
X Y pipd,. " y
HrAK SIN write t. inform you that | have used your
f'etsor ,omr time ana mud th,m 10 hc the hest inodr
cine that ever used have also used Your faNunie
fwNnlu9n IN m' mmll, with entro satisfaction Ihayc
think It's The best thing that have ever seen.
Yours truly, e SntHN,N Ado
will be bright and shine in gold" Ike the
he ever seen these WondulM limitations oi genuine
diamonds tor they Nlo ~ Drillancv hardness and iura
bhty with real gems they shlne, too, IN pure gold
settings oi the most laslionar diamond sN,s and
sold only b, Richard ilumphls,s, lrMc.cr sln Broad.
way, corner Twelfth street New YORK Send or lllgs.
uated rice list -AT
The Peruvian Syrup is a permanent tonic Al
cohulo sunuanr afford Uny temporary 'ehel- ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-06
M.fRiNE TNTELL!GENCE.

N'NfArrrf AfV,NAr -rHfs nay
sun rises = SUI sole ul Noon % $685.. ~
h..4i .fl.-rui. nAN
sandy Hook. l., 60, Isanl ) ~ liell,iatc.. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-06

The Peruvian Syrup is a permanent tonic. Al
cohuAc sumulants afford Uny temporary 'eheL- Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-06

tHNONIC DISEASES Accurate Instruction.
couDruunl thu med ,nal mineral waters aud rules to Q
uluwrH iu hAdroti trnul medication in cases OF sick.
ness in which this sort u treatments INDISPENSABLE ut
tended Go by Dr.t pONET, NJ. D. OF the Faculty OF Paris,
No washington place.
HIRAM Food botanical Extract for strength.
einA the Bran AMI restoring the loss Nual
fnce 81 Depot ALLEN Pharmacy. 18th st. and ist Az
USE TIE OLD FAMILY MEDICINE
iNhi Inc hni-an t"cure our Rr unnti.lu Govt NcI
tai-a anu ASA certain purcr and great spring medicine
EVERY WEAKLY, sItkIY PERSON
can have health aud sirens t 10y uiup VAS 81 SkIllka
INNIGORANf. Try IT, only 81 cents. IL Ncscy II
~ HtTSt.OO. Gents silk hat. and fine Derbys
at whoi' sale prices 10 New Church It,, up stairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-06
EtIiaiOns 1lotitts.

A MIHICNN TEMPERANCE UNION MASS
~ MEETING. CONFER Institute sunday 40 8 O'Clock.
Thomas y nuufntV. the converted fun.oller and tenn.
ucrance reform orator. also. Henry kUmha E.q. Mira
Parks. and others Viii address The meeting Music ~
Mrs Camille Pollock Mr. Thomas \ Doutioy and choir,
ar,ommmicd 900 Grand piano 10y Mr.. ltfre 4 best
j B tuNKItS. soc. WALTER LOGAN. Frcs
, 1877-04-13

70 cine @taot reid, aabtt M gut;
III ie arm, 5ablt fe idledt ober
gar nidt. Sd hab' 70 ia iibeIhaupt ni1t
n0thisl.... Du msibt. i'd bin reid. 80.
aud min i'd Dir germ zines Dsinsr Midnn
den -" -Nh. On mint Elm Wdnnhen BON
mir baden? @ern, ba nimms zines ! Nber
fsin @slo inter Treunoeu Du fannf mir
oaitir ems BON De,nen rEralala! 9eiBaBal"
ihiden, 10 mie Du fe gu Dusenosn fabric
%cirit." - v@,n Sralala 9eiBaBa ?" rief
northumberland &oifiui. .Sa," ermioertt
&harlst, ole Dohe, muBs Du uiI.n, paber
mir bel Mutt;r Sasuet in Nontmatre 10
cine semii,hlihe &ne,persi. 90 trinteu MIR
uno iin9en, uno iinssn unb trinfen - oh,
es 9iebt nihts SfbidereS beim poGen @lafe
als eiuen 10 fioslen Sinsiansi.. 80. Gbu' bod
niht 10: Du nmiaft ia Define &l'mpereien
herunter. tpie i'd meme Wannhen!" - Hof.
dni p%friianb enolid ben Mdler uno muBte
fiji ju faiieu. Or nabm bas rWdnnhen"
3barlst's nit itf uno ididte linn auoern
Cages Elm psddtiges 9rintlteb. NIT pelhem
Der Maler i'm luitsen &onueutitel bel Ntut'
ter 5asuet nidt penie Gbre einleste.
, 1877-04-13
NpSHnt'S Sherae.

60 smpfuolid &oiiui sesen ben Gatsl
6rember mar, 10 germ p1e8re sr Nnberen
~geaenibsr isinsr ipissn 3unse freien 2auf 5u
lafien. Als iein @oue9e Dtihele @arafa au
&bren Mepsrbeer's eiuen Grauermarit com.
ponirt battle unb ben Wteiiier I'M isine Wtei.
nun9 iiber Dos Weri befragte, erwiosrts Ger
9se.ere: vSa, Dsin Trauumarif 1T Dor.
treifllh ! ytur Shaoe, baB niht Du &c.
itorben bilt nnb Meperbeer Dir ben Warih
bldH." - Nan1mal aber fam 8oifni NIT
leinen Sdussn oil ben uuredten. Ginss
Cages iutte er ben I. 3. beriibmtsu Malsr
uno SuuIraterr &barlet anf, Der in isiusm
Gtslisr serabe beiddttist NOR. einise eraoelide
Tisursn leinss @enreS gu aeihnen. vWas
matlt Du oenn oa fur Wdanhsn? ?" fragte
Der @omponllt ben Waler, rbefommR Oh
osnn and orosntlih mas fur bic Yippgsn ?"
-.yta, niht chen uiel, tinf,shn 9ous pro
Stad. UsrbienR Du msbr nit 2sinem
9eoub,l ?" - &oiTni madte Elm @efitt,
als hattie er elm Dnssno 6l,essn usridludt :
sd nit metnem @ebuoel?" - ,Sa."-
-Wun, oas if periHieoen. 81 eomponire
msine Opsrn. nnb bic einSelnen StSbte
bswsrbsu fi& INN bic @ulif. 50