davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-27
NO. ;. Ali THAT PROPERTY.

On which 'a,ot &mhp rcs.">. aud which was CON
v"yrl u him by ti"u Rarnh1 and wifi. v deed IaIpd
May 18th. O.. rcc.rIrd in Ller H. X r. No. ,, folio
~ &c., one of til" Land Record 9ok- If C,rn county
%" whirh i located = DWELLING HOUSE Caring
h"usr and uti.tr uiIiuil,lings
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-27

is running at lively rate in this city, aud
the number of combined hearts and souls
diSnnued each week is painful 10 contem-
plate. as il is impossible to enumelatc. 1t
wonld seem that the depressing weather
had a depressing fleet upon the human
family, and drove the nervous and exceed.
ingly sensitive to extremes: for i'll the past
few days, While threatening clouds have
lowered over the city and made the weather
anything bat acceptable, the objectionable
Influences Of the elements appear to have
invaded the households. upset domestic
quictude, and let loose the turbulent notes
of discomfort. The applications for divorce
pour into the Equity Court, and the docket
Is steadily becoming weighed down with
the mass of matter pledeStined to destroy
the peace Of some families for an eternity.
Notwithstanding this fact, the custom Of
marrying and giving in marriage goes on
just the same, no matter how low the Their
momcter descends. Perhaps the chilly
state of affairs where the mercury hankers
around zero, with an inclination to 90
backward, spurs young people onward in
their inclimatious to embrace the welded
life, thinking that it will grow warmer as
domestic experience advances.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-27
THE SIDE SHOW


was in progress in the House, and the
crowd Of spectators was considerably aug
mculed by the gentlemen from the Senate
gallery. The proceedings in the House,
however, was not particularly interesting.
They seemed to be engaged in receiving Il
large number petitions in favor of a six
teenth amendment for the enfranchisement
of women. The Womau's Rights Couven-
ton, which had just adjourned, seemed to
have transferred itself bodily to the gal
lelles of the House. They made a con.
certed movement to have the petitions all
presented at one time, and think they have
galued a victory by moving upon the House
II force. But the Judiciary Committee
VIII have more momentous questions to
consider between now and the 4Ih of March,
than are relating to suffrage for women
Every day debate in the House demon.
Stgates the fact that the extreme partisan
feeling OF the Democracy stops at nothing,
II II Is shown as essential TO party success
This was strikingiy illustrated in the debate
aud result OF the motion for the arrest of
the members of the Louisiana Returning
Board. Never was party feeling carried TO
greater length than gu this occasion, and
;
prove the untitnesS of the House of Repre-
sentatives To have anything To do with the
Electoral vote, the debate referred to pre-
scented it. The Democratic party, for the
past three months. has been guilty of more
fraud, and their Representatives IN Con
gress guilty of more Inconsistency, than
can be thaWed out IN IA centennial of that
climate which all Sabbath breakers, scuff.
ers, Democrats and profane people are
doomed TO experience.
THE "Toss PENNY"
lottery policy bill for counting the Electoral
vote forms the most important topic of con-
verSation here now, and the question now
uppermost is: what shall be done with il ?
AnalS zrng the general reflex of sentiment
at the Capitol, the bill seems to he in this
shape: 1t will be passed i'll both Houses as
matter of expedIency, although 1t will be
protested against as matter of pIiuciple
! Will close with the following
CoNNUNDRUM.
If four men were inadequate to decide
the Presidential question for Louisiana, is
1T practicable for fifteen men to decide it
for the entire United States? Heads win,
tails you lose. J.HP.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-27
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
The Cecil National Bank.

At PORT DEPOSIT. N the STATE or M,RYL,ND,
At close of business. on the 10Th day of Jnruy 1871.
RESOURCES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-27
POLITICAL.
trouble in til
witt caused i
ay night Of |;

There is still trouble in the Democratic
camp. Mr.. Hewitt caused it to be given
out, on Thursday night of last week, that
the National Democratic Executive Com
mittee had decided not to make call for a
mass convention to meet in this city. II
turns out now that the project has not been
formally abandoned, but that the committee
has only adjourned to meet again at some
not very remote day. ! he plan now is to
wait and see whether the bill reported by
the Electoral Count Committee is adopted.
If it is, the dangerous and revolutionary
plan of endeavoring to intimidate Congress
is not to be resorted to. Otherwise. the
Committee is determined to resort to " al
tersona " wah - intimidation method. and
nil the city with thousands of oStensibly
peaceful men. 1t, therefore. may be set
down as Il matter of chance whether We
shall have convention or not.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-27

orpICFs = - south h"ltwarr Avru.e, PiIa Pa
- " >mlriu,. DrI,ware.
Aug H. lN16-:,ni
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-27

peaCeiuI tDen III, therefore. may be set
down as matter of chance whether We
shall have convention or not.
CONGRESSIONAL.
On Friday of last week, went into the
Senate gallery to take look at the veneer
ated inmates. Upon entering, found that
grandmother Bogy, of Missouri, had the
hDOr, and was continuing his Apology
commenced the day beiore-for the bull
doing. rebellious, negro killing Demuc-
racy of Louisiana. He read largely from
the testimony taken by the Democratic
Committee at New Orleans. stopping occa-
>ionally for explanation and Comment
The thing got to be so tedious that most of
the Senators retired to the cloak-rooms.
So long as he contented himself with this
lie was allowed to proceed unanswered, but
when he attacked the character of Gov.
Packard, he was not long in receiving a
reply from Senator Sherman. Packard
is an Infamous robber," beloved Bogy.
and that is his character in New Orleans"
he added. This sentiment seemed to meet
the appreciation OF the motley gang III the
gallery, and they exhibited their sympathy
with the views of the Missouri statesman
by clapping of hands and other noisy dem
nnstrations. Senator Edmunds arose, and
while the presiding officers gavel was
rapidly descending TO restore order, he
demanded that the galleries be cleared.
After an amendment by Senator Alcorn,
the Sergeant at-Arms expelled all who were
seated in what is known as the gentlemen's
gallery. AS a natural consequence of being
IN bad compauy-in the geatiemeR'S @ gal
lery-your humble servant was compelled
TO folego the pleasure of seeing grand
mother Boys performance through, and
was hustled out with the rest of the gentle
men. Fortunately
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-12-29

The Supreme Courtroom in Column
bia, S. c., presented a spectacle of Pc
culiar and painful interest on Monday,
six little children of both sexes being
present under Il charge of murder. The
eldest of these children has not vet
reached the age of IL years, and two of
the number are girls. Their names are
Harmon Fallow, Henry Fallsw, Robert
Fallow, Mary Fallow, Anna Fallow and
William Ellis. The first five named are
the children of the same parents-re-
spectacle people of Edgefield County
and the last named is an adopted child
in the same family. The circumstances
Of the killing which caused their appear
ance in court were these: The children
were at work picking cotton in field
near their fathers house about q week
ago, when a negro youth named Willis
Asbill, about Is years of age, who had
been discharged from Mr. Fallow's serv-
ice and ordered to keep off the prem
ises, joined them and commenced ILL
treating them and interfering with their
work in various ways. Finally he went
SO far as to strike one of the boys with
stick. The resentment of the little
labOrers eliminated at this affrOnt, and
cney at once made a combined attack
upon their tormentor with stones, sticks
and knives, which they employed with
such effect as to infiict severe injury
upon the head of Asbil, which, as is al
legged. brought upon him an attack Of
cerebro-spinal meningitis, resulting in
death few days ago. The children
were at once arrested on a charge of
murder and brought to Columbia, where
their case came up in the Supreme
Court on application for a writ of habe-
as corpus. Aftera touching argument
by counsel, ably seconded, it may well
be believed by the almost infantile APP
pearance of the affrighted prisoners, the
court granted the writ, and bail was al
lowed in the sum of 200 for the ap-
pearance of the defendants, at the next
term of the Court of General Sessions
for Edgefeld County. The case has ex-
cited the keenest interest in the COM
munity, and is without parallel in the
history of the State.-Erckange
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-12-29

The injuries done by dust are among
the most serious to which mechanics
and operatives are subjected. Wher-
ever filings and fine particles of any
kind are produced it is very important
to prevent their introduction into the
lungs; even an occasional exposure may
do harm, and one continued for months
and years will certainly produce fatal
results. A natural protection against
breathing dust is afforded to most males
of the Caucasian race in the beard and
hairs around the mouth. These should
not be removed by any person exposed
to dusty atmosphere, who, therefore,
do very unwise thing if they indulge
in the vice of shaving, which is nothing
less than an attempt to improve upon
natures protective provisions. Three
evils result from this practice: First,
stimulating the continual growth of the
hair, which will become slow and finally
cease if not interfered with, while this
stimulated growth is steady, unneces-
sary drain upon the powers of the vital
system. Second, the removal of the
natural protection against cold from q
place where this protection is more
needed than is generally supposed.
Third. the removal of dust-protector,
above referred to. Men inclined to pull
monary consumption should especially
guard against shaving, and let their
boards grow as nature intended, only
curtailing little when it becomes in
conveniently long. Another natural
protection against dust may be secured
by accustoming oneself to breathingex
clusively through the nose, and only
through the mouth when speaking
AB,ericdA Builder.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-12-29
Important Discovery in Telegraphy by
Boy OF IS.

Mr.. Charles II. Wilson, Chicago boy
barely Is years of age, has suddenly
made his appearance in the capacity OF
benefactor of his race. His paper on
"Neutralizing the Effect of Current In
ductiOn Which Presents Itself on Tele-
graph Wires that Run Parallel to Each
Other" read before the American Elec-
trical Society Wednesday, heralded a
new and important discovery Ii his
method shall prove practicable on a
large scale, as it already has on a small
one, it will prevent the interference of
multiple, especially quadruplex, cur
rents on parallel wires, and may lead
to an indefinite expansion of the useful
ness of the telegraph service. The i'm
portance Of the discovery was recognize
ed by the learned body before which it
was read in special resolution of
thanks. Young Mr.. Wilson thus finds
himself, at bound, on the top wave of
fame and fortune. A year ago poor
messenger boy in the employ of the
Western Union Company, he is now an
authority in one of the most perplexing
departments of science. 1t is gratifv-
ing to know that this good fortune has
fallen upon one who has given evidence
of deserving it. His thoughtful ques-
tons and quick apprehension of the
technical details of telegraphy seem to
have attracted the attention of the chief
operator in the Chicago office, and led
TO his employment In a capacity that
permitted him to pursue his studies.
The result has been a success beyond his
expectations, but not above his deserts.
Chicago Tribune
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-12-29
Sparrows Taking Care Of Sick Bird.

In the Jersey City ferry-house of the
Pavonis ferry, yesterday, the passen-
gers watched with much interest flock
of sparrows taking care of one of their
number who was evidently very sick.
There was much chippering among the
birds, until it was finally settled to put
the patient behind the top cornice of a
pillar. The sick bird was then carried
between three of its companions and
deity dropped into the chosen place.
Then dozen sparrows perched on the
telegraph wire, and chirpered loudly
at the passengers beneath. When last
seen, the sick sparrow was bundled up
in some straw.-NeD York Sun.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-12-29

The experimenters in electricity and
electric lights are creating a panic in
gas stock in Europe. Jabochkoff, who
invented the electric candle, has greatly
improved that illumination, and it seems
only question of time when electricity
will supersede gas. sHe has invented
another form of candle, in which no
carbons are employed. the current be-
ing simply passed through a piece of
kaolin, which is thus rendered mean
descent By this contrirance Il is
claimed that the current can be made 10
supply number of lights, each equiya-
lent to common gas burner. II this
last discovery proves to be what it ap-
pears, then the days, or nights, rather,
of gas are numbered.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-12-29

Mary Ann Collins, aged 90, en-
ployed in paper-mill near ,Pittsburg,
fell through an open trap-door into a
vat filled with hot water and vitriol. In
three minutes she was taken out dead,
her flesh being bleached as white as
snow.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-12-29

Mrs. Polly Fox, aged SO, near War
rem. o., was burned to death from her
clothes taking fire while getting supper.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-12-29
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for thi, paper should he
accompanied by the name of the author. not
necessarily Tor publication, hut ~ evidence OF
good faith on the part Of the writer. Write
only On one side Of the paper. BE particularly
careful in giving names and dates, 20 have
all letters or figures plain and distinct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-14

nan Nf Ii i'iH'i fif.''
Notwithstanding the hw of lnutalion
thrrr are iu~i un- hl Wln.h Custom House
olilcer- h0Nc l''.u tanned in .rnic. lprmUDy
years. with ui rog'iri 90 politics. Vh- is Il MI
by the influence 0l lrNuns merchants. inr
collector often finds Al lmnlilnt to oouoiiiulr
the mgnates of trade. Mos N Gr.nn. D T., 1T
ono Of his friends ~ oln,o ilr uE. inl.r AL
Mli~lraiions Charles tlnch. luolhnr-i p-hw
ri A. 4. Stewart was. hy the luiior's mlluonn..
itrln'u ll service many ycar- hut j Is r enn-
hHH since iurn given him fine house directly
nlp"1lN her Grand palpor. She needs his ud-
VIC N lnAnt-inS her extensive estate. for
n,nM t'vs nor indiscretion in selling to Judge
iluoh 4 property estimated Wi ton millions Tor
81 America mas one million bought 70 much M
IN ihe transaction referred to-nnd that million
now must feel that she must take care Of her In
tyrests. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-14
STILL SNILING.
\ Hero OF the Credit Mobincr,on tho white
Policy of Hayes.

Mr.. Colfax looks younger instead Of older.
He seems to live upon smiles and good humOr.
NO lursh thought seems 90 pass through ms
mind He IA all amiahiliy aud kindness.
Mr. ColiaN. ANA thlt is Credit Mohil!cr Tho
IiW'F man 4 not speak Of IT. hut Nlr, CulinN
brought 1t up himself. and regretted that the
" rhrap tlrm.i.o hos of the day should continue
lax declined 60 tax politics outright 10 snid
that he had ccusrd to toe poiicinn; thai me-
w.s now engaged MI'n n'i,'r mission !nat
point blank question Us TO whht hr Thought
about Hayes and I'll len. Nj. ColiaN said; =.
regard Mr.. Hay as 90 good man. lie IS
not q politician, hut hn is thu rcpr.s nlniiyc "
my ideal Of good Republican. He intends 10
do what is right and whilr hc may mHk' SOM"
mistake i'm surfing out he Will undoubtedly
como out all right I'm the end. am not pro-
pnr"d to pass udgnent upon his Cabinet NOM,
nations. They may hc WISE or unMisc, but /
heartily endorse j policy Of conoiliaiiun To-
ward the South. do not wish TO quoted in
your payer but | must confess that nm
heart y'~atisiied with Mr.. HaJes. and endorse
Mr. Colfax expressed hi4 opinion 20 hc that
while HIVES might lose many ot his warm sup
rortors iu tn cumpa'gn. OF 1910. he would moro
from the South. H. snid h. WAS mot prepared
To express au opinion upon The apparent iS-
pute ia thr - mate. lie Thought, however TINT
These rDuil.WNu who were now ra.-iu. tn ir
viii toward tine South would soon see the mis-
take th,l W.r' fudetur.
Whom uHr-llOEni closely us to tho noWina-
toms Of 5 burr and ENuf- uui of senator
Tennessee Mr.. Coll N-csu'd tu h' uourlua- 'i.
lie desired To- chung tiH sutl. d.. Ur lIt un
tho ConS sr-afun ls -.yus. % Won. us ! sn'l
before. | aul out ol luIf t now. Nrd 'uNuni
express ana orluion viii say. s.w4cr, tnai
have tuD great e confidence in VIZ. liayc-. ull
think me- VIII BRING o. ont all righL'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-14
ADVERTISING RATES.
Sitlm6ollg al0 NMl.0l05.
DENN,aLvANIA KlsLit0AD.

fthNA4 llsI sfh ~ NJ
AND lSIlIu STATES VAIL ROUTE.
rrfiN.lrn 49, hufA VA DcsDfur-t Iui tDrt'fn trt
g. rfis- a. follow.
xres. nor illrr -hur PITTSBURGH the W.s AMI -pn'
With altman palace cars atttcir T. 80 4 NJ, oau
p 500 y dul,.
Fni William. sport. Lock Ulrcn CORY. aul rre az y
J. VI frnu' 80 TORY ur rfu-. r. T. troll un Cen.
ile amt ,.r on lcsious For "il,anspori aul i.oek
Haven. : 80 4. "
Tor BNtmolr, WASHINGTON, and tho South. "tmni
Wa,hin-ton ENlro,- of fuinan iu.0r cars du3,e &
VI Regular at - A NJ. /, g. AMI 4. NJ. sunday.
EATre,, Tor rhaaclnhia. : 20 %, g. @ 81 lmien.
ihHlA NJ I. T. .. "a 7. = 1913. ami T. NJ, ami D. nslt
suptaS. ~ \ VI : 4, :, go, and + Nj. imisraa'
Accommodation Tor trenton. a. NJ 2anl4i1r VI
l.r train. TO wirk, Elizabeth. HfnNtv. Princeton,
Tire uiun, Perrin AmluN, ltWf-t'l hNltllOr'. AM
other points 4'c 90 al 81 heiulcs at al i.. 1'r.'.
Tran- arrive Frniu lt'.hHr 10. SGD l'I 900 $40 n ant
lu2p T. NJ daily lu ilA VI ANA 900 - du'N.cx
cclt Monday IRON Mu..!u-t'u A1l ht rlr. d ~
NfuA ~ io, 3D.. tni - sum- tr.f 81. -
FROM fNldur'NNIh. 800. D-l d. 3D. % 3D. lIlt
u pA ", go. = 3D. l. in." o. g.. o. Ani D. p
= ~fNltt. b. .A. u-l. % 81, 3't u lIA u Oh
1uln. uul Do -np
Hli M rnI fNIV. W AtfIf 1isf
amt fuHt of uN.I.N-.- nf| 'fu.f e.~ fl'. 81,
Bo.hl,u. ni liH ml l- iu l-.' ia ,lob,e. % ie.oL
tRASk THOMSON 10 80 BOYD. jN
f d.. 81 sf|W NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-14

Ir,n ~ y f'|HlI ff.sf.
Information reached Capt. Lamar NJ the
Middle District. on saturday iIt tY9 ~ ihn
most famous era .h-mel iN N.W York had lnft
That city Tor the puihusp ~ 'tHr'arlihg an
extensive establishments Ina Bfimnr,. The
Information srt.d that the pa selected hud
Rccn " surveyed 10y the burglars, who hul
70 mako. Capt lAnnan, Snr-f H.rharlt. and
Sergt. DrosiC took Che matter i'm hand, aud yo--
to-day morning arrested two mon on ,u- piriOn
at a house in the rDutru of the eIfv Ih'v gave
thc names ul George KIM and JO-N nh Meyer.
and were conveyed to the Middle District Nli-
lion. Capt Lnnnan, after their arr 81, tied
thc room occupied hy tucm and o'fan'i tl Hir
laggagc cln-~ sting If tNo Strnus leather
yal-eS. On opening the one .Nuem- tp King
Keys, several latch krs "a lrH-f.a ~'i Of bite.
picklonks a jimmy, and q kuiio used in cu'tu,
NaN. with Whlclf To- take impr'-- ions of lu-h-.
In NJ syCr's fatci.t There WrIru lli of keys aud
a large jimmy. Tho mon arrived lu tlr'r.iy ID
4,2O saturday morning, nnd tlr uoli'" think
they Intended hurginrlzinS the house i@t night.
King II about 80 years Of ugr. ana b. oi hEit
compicNIen, with q vlllalnous cast ~ count %
nance. He is stOuty built and about five feet
manners good Meyer Is about - ycnr- of age,
and has fun dark whiskcrS an around lli~ fnee.
n is features would iudlca'e that ht is u !. ll ~.
Inc prisoners M'r" hrfalGng before Jn7il 90
Graf vest rClay at rnouu. Meyer WAS luiei
and rctlccnt Wuilo hi. onmrnlr was bold and
Dragon. having rYid nty Z, rrnin'd 10 face the
mniter out. Wien asked what il" was doing
with such implements in hI0' purS '-oiNn, hn
positively Insisted tha tlrN wrr'd 'utal il -iru-
Jn,ti'" and others present should push at
u 4 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-14
tinantial.

tinantal
OrFiCE OF 'THErARMER. roAN AID
Nlll.l ~ COMPANY. SO .nlN'll ANNl ga u. COR
Nlh WILLIAM 81, SEW Nokk. Jam 49, l-i7 lIls
company haNt hntu 'i! nuf tr agent in Ncv lNrf of
u Recon .frurnHn Trustee, in luniou n the Erc Hli-
was t.upn1 um tlc AN rulrd s'i uir ni nrstruc-
uun Hluptrd hs the fn-ish hnni amt -hnfa holders
hDl nW shnr.ho i,rs nfr ro'lfcuuh rcgn' ud 10
lfi poo fN hOi's amt tnru. 90 stock fur ui .i-
mrut under the um,ul,d scheme of reconstruction,
90 Dc. at earliest moment Circulars and llr.
LtulArs NlI be FURNISHED un ann hgutlun
L d. RuLSluN, President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-14
TO ruiLADEL.riIIN
rENNsYLyANit RNLpoND.


PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
NEW YORK ANp PHILADELPHIA
deipnia nNsw FORK.
4rracks, The most Improved Elgpment an the Fastest
Ine consistent w'it absolute safety
Express trains leave New York. via Desbrosscs AMI
toHiluit SIS irrrlr-, lo'luWss
.9sr N soi ara Il midnight sunday 7jp A W.
Rcurniu- trains leave Philadelphia. 90 so Z y
a. VA AMI a., " r"i'''. ami u 'mimsht On s'';
- o 80. = so A NJ. l. = : - T. NJ, All -u.f
,ricsc, otmco.. SEQ anil as RraMw,y, 50 / A.n,
:, B,caEittn ~, IL, AMI IL iiii.sn y, .;
d. NoL jersey Cay kn4srlnI ucHel o'n'r bl..H
Thank THOMSON. y " Royp ie.
tiusrs, daIIl9'., 1t.
A roR sALI-o ir-.r.. ,aaiIe r'r ,rt .re
- ''i.'-' o' '.9 '.N.r ...,'',,',. t'
A. 1s "@''r'' .,.;.a }i1i' ... .
eAOusr furnishing
q - iirPH'ilii'i' ~. nErwrrv aoru ANn ~
slRfhlr .tttNTttL, 'ARfLl, AID n-l..Ni
lI-N riu- so ut required.
FURNITURE CARPETS. WEDni>". ~
~ payments, noai4.AonA. eI4r
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rhhNHr;\, rs
NrMns,p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-14
Ss@ina MMbinss

A FINE Wheeler 4 Wilson s75 machine. with sis in
"a extra atachmope included, tor $50 equal " $50
East 9th IT, fancy store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-14
Matbntrg.

WANTED "a GnriNu lrrNH
w a ~iuifF :, % Front 80. Sow Nnre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-14

sost mo tuuno.
| oST ON Monday AFTERNOON. in South 5tn av. a
- young hn.ihuunl oi Do. 800 gray ,nnr wlth >rr tul.
hl, an-Mclu- Co. tho ulmc ni Nulu,' \ sooi rc.
kAld VAL be sNtNiNf hI, ID.NhDr. ny
lllNlY A BoNNARp, 80 Wooster s.
= Snn KEW ARD Lost nr stnl,n. ,huut Mtr.n /,
SJOO pair ,Nl.'airc dlinUut ,nruu.,, onlouy m
shape, Mtl-hl4- g. - k.iAt- Au4u0 ~tlOn- A.htd
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