davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09
COL SELLERS IN A HORSE CAR.
A stupendous Fortune Lost by the Owner Or
n Patent stump Extractor.

Two men, one big and loud, the other
email. quiet. and fully impressed with the ge-
MUS OF his companion, rode up town in Sixth
avenue ear yesterday afternoon. The big man
exratatcd at length on the merits Of patent
stump extractor that he used to sell to farmers
He explained its every detail 10 his listener
and knowingly told Of the enormous profits to
be made by selling the machine.
Tho ear turned into Sixth avenue, and the
eyes OF the biz man fell upon the numerous
dcrricks Of the Gilbert Elevated Railroad.
There he said. there's wealth II was
selling them stump cxtractors now dye know
what I'd du2
,What2', the little man inquired
why sir, I'd make an cverlnstin' fortune
outer this company. Sec them dcrricks2
VOL. sir. every one OF them dorrIcks should
MAKE way for one, Of my extractors. Could do
twice the work with half the power"
SO = the little man inquired, with eyes wide
Yes sir. III sell 'em at 5000 apiece-thoy
cost t50-and I'D bet I'D sell 'cm a thousand
fore quit. How much IL that p
Two hundred thousand dollars" the little
man observed with n rclish, "a though gloating
ovcr.so much wealth.
Yes. sir. two hundred thousand dollars, and
profit. Besides. il got them Introduced in in
that way, pretty soon thcrcd be such de-
mand for EN- that 'twould take factory in every
State in the Union TO supply il. Wherc'd your
Assiors and Vundcrbilts be- them"
The little man could not answer, and the big
mnn said. sadly, and to himself:
fifty uOIlnreip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09

continued commentator was ever Witnessed In
this community"
Cataclysm Of continued communication Ia
good line" said the manager IN save 1t
for n thrcc-sheet poster"
Thus were the weaknesses OF the people coined
into money.
The system worked 80 well that IL was per-
fectcd and organized.
Meanwhile other theatres with froeher ut
fractions langushcd. A blight appeared To
have fallen upon all tho noble and beautiful
things which cost one dollar and flfty cents
To add to the CONSERVATION OF the managers
Mr. Elliot Gray ono day came down from his
staircase and expressed desire to play to the
millions himself.
Il fear me much" he said. that half n dol
lar is the little circumference in which true art
revolvcs. But even II | should so far bend to
tho cxigcnccs Of the moment MS to appear Mt
the Grand Opera House in response to the de-
sanctuary pure and unspottcd. where the select
can still pay dollar aud n half"
1t is useless to observe that the sanctuary re-
fcrred to is Wallack's Theatre
Elliot Gray played to thousands at the Grand
Opera House. The people lockcd to soc him
and his beautiful play Of Rosedalc" because
they could afford to.
But here the logic Of Elliot Gray ends. When
he asks them TO come and SOC him in some
other beautiful play ut his own theatre and pay
dollar and n half. public enthusiasm will sit
like patience on it's monument OF fifty cents and
say. why should we2 Wen wait till you mp
pear at the Grand Opera House or the Bowcry."
assure you that these things have set the
managers to thinking.
One inevitable fact starcs them in the face. II
meets them everywhere. and it always has the
same warning.
You have got TO como down In your prices
Not alone the public but the players them
selves. as have shown you. are pushing on the
reform. for the players have strong desire 10
play to the people. "Brttcra house OF dcadhcads
than half an orchestra of high priced patrons"
said one.
Nihlo's Garden and Elliot Gray" have driven
In the entering wedge.
The wedge IL the doadhcad system They
have found out how to get people into the
theatre. which has been the standing problem
OF the season.
Either they must reduce the prices or they
must adopt that other modern plan and allow
the people to pay for their tickets in INSTALL
ments. NYM CRISKLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09
Chas. Roberts's Ike adings

The third entertainment Of the Chickering
Hall popular series. which was offered last
night. WIS made exceedingly interesting by
Mr.. Chas. Roberts. Jr.. who may now he consid-
cred as the most popular. M he is in many re-
spects the best OF the readers with whom New
York audiences are familiar. 1t may be stated
ms significant fact. without danger of
its being mistaken for critical opinion,
that he always has large and intelligent
audiences. To this il may be added that he de-
serves 10 have large audiences. for his recita-
tons and readings betoken u cultivated taste
no small amount ofthought and schsibili,v and
are given with great deal OF declamatory art.
Mr.. lOhcrts's talents. il is true, are those Of the
motor rather than tn" reader Hc moves the lis
toner most when the listener Is a spectator and
he makes us feel hi Darn stncss and his power
in tragic action rather than in humorous recita-
ton. But for all this. knowledge and skill give
him Accrtain tinesse and cogency in whatever
b" attempts tn do and a marvelOusly fine voice
pure. mascui line and easiy modulated furnishes
4 charm in itself. He last night read selectons
from Bret Harte. Gilbert. Macaulsy. and others
and in the laiter's description Of the death OF
Virginia. he especially wrought upon the as
scmhlagc and succeeded In convincing all who
heard him Of his genuine histrionic ability
. The entertainment was enlivened by Mr.
Frank Glider. who executed some bravura and
ballad music upon n Chickering piano and by
Master. VIM. II. Lee. who sang - Ardite's II
Bacio." with the nsivete OF youth. The hall was
entirely nicd by a fashionable asscmblage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09
CLOSING THE B.fBY SHOU.
Many Weary Mothers mpiaininE- Only One
Death In Two Weeks.

The baby show was closed last evening to
the great relief Of weary mothers and fret
ting babies. The attendance was quite large
and the canvassing and baloting went on brisk
Is. Mrs. Brown was thanked for her kindness
10 the mothers. and was presented with "A hand
some basket Of flowers. Mrs. Brown said that
she hoped the sweetness and purity OF the
flowers might be typical OF the future life Of the
children.
The mothers were glad that the long strain OF
two weeks was over. Some mothers thought
that they ought TO be paid for thcir attendance
One said: " have seen others paid. but have
been unable 10 get even enough TO pay my car
fare home. | have not five cents in the world
and cannot pay for my lodging to night" This
woman carried one Of the prettiest babies In the
hall. Oficer Chlardi Of the Society for the Pre-
yention Of Cruelty to Children was present and
took note Of the case
Mrs Brown said that only those with trplets,
twins. or queer babies We're paid Some al the
mothors said that thcy understood that they
would be well paid for leaving their homes for
two weeks. and some asserted that they would
sue MI Hitchcock. The only death was that Of
the smnllcst Of the Fnkelstonc triplets. 1t was
sick when taken 70 tho show. and died outside.
Thcrc were exhibited during the two weeks 400
single bables, sixteen pair OF twins, and two
sets OF plets The prizes are to be distributed
in Stolnway Hall tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09

scrimmnge In the vexed northeast corner ended
in McNair OF Princeton touching down for
SAFETY bodGG OF he a., sane team by magna
feet toward the southern goal tYalcs) Brad
ford OF Princeton caught I. md starting with II
In the same direction, Thompson and several
Of his trusty followers throw themselves upon
Bradford. Dodge and McNar Of Princeton
came up; and again the mon tumbled over each
other IN their efforts to rescue tho ball. series
~ magnificent runs and lodges, in which
Thompson. on the side Of Yale, and Dodge on
that of Princeton. especially distinguished them
selves. followed with varying success TO either
party. Only few minutes remained and the
wrarcrs OF blue and orange strained every
nerve to gain some decided success before il
was too late.
Rfcrco Elbert watch in hand. eyed the
movements OF the players, and nt 435 i. NJ.
,nlicd out time" To the intense disgust OF the
Yale men. who had been gradually wearing out
their antagonists and badc fair 10 gain another
I.ah Rahl Rah p Of Yale in honor Of Prince
ton and the plain three cheers OF the latter by
way Of ackn9wl.slgmcnt Yale wanted TO play
the Prncctons declined.
by the terms of the agreement the referee de-
cidcd the game n draw. although Yale. having
achieved two touch downs. carried of the hon
ors. Princeton played puckily and vol. Her
friends had no cause 70 complain ri their rep
rescntatycs. The Yale team showed more
dash and better discipline. They played in
spurts Will. their antagonists kept up one even
stcndy gait To- the end.
II was reported that Yale's hackers had
brought between a. 900 and IS 900 with them 10
wager on their team. hut that the Princetons
refused To take them up. although they offered
To 1.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: There
being much misunderstanding M to the result
~ the foot ball mnt"h to-day between Yale and
Princeton. ! would beg 10 state officially that
before the game began II was arranged by the
capta ms that the touch downs should not count
whether any goals might be kicked or not. and
that the game should be declared by goals only
The game to-day was decided by the referee a
draw. Il. o. RoEssLE,
Judge for Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09

Some having tried put up " medicines with
out obtaining the relcf promised ndiscrminatly
denim them !, THIS iair suppose Judge should argue
That because the last three prisoners had been found
guilty. be should condemn the fourth without trial. l.
not such reasoning absurdf And yet thos, who
condemn all mt defines because they have been deceived
in one or two. equally as unjustf The family inedi.
cines manufactured by r. V Pierce, u. Buffalo n Y.
arc he rurcs and best In the market lis Golden Mcdi
cal discovery has for many years been the standard
remedy In al AFT con, ut the liver stomach. AMI blood
and when used in connection with DR. Sage'- Catarrh
Remedy effects speedy OF catarrh While his
favore Prescription is the only remedy rcd deserv.
ing of confidence for the of hOfe Dis AMI weak
ne-ses peculiar to wnncn Are you skepcal conc,
ma ned ladies.
Mr- Francis lluswick Versailles. Ohio. Mrs Leroy
Putnam. Nnrh Wharton. Pa, Mrs Mary IIunoit Edna,
Mo- Mrs Mary A irisbc, Lehman. Pa Mrs u. l.. GIL,
Chilhcothc. ohio Mr.. Harriet 4. Mallory West Spnng
nneld; r. Nrs II Hiatt Lmp?ria. Kan Miss Louise
Va. Mr.. e. Allison. Proctor. Iowa Mrs ! y Vernon.
81 Thomas, Ont Mr.. : G. Moran 2l3 North Howard
At. baltimore. Nd Mrs Lucy Csiinnn. Barnesyiiie
Ohio. Mr. Nancy Mcknight Jefferson Iowa. Mrs l. q.
stenrod Friend ship. Y Miss Ellen tady westfcld.
Ny VIZ ANTHONY Amann, L:roua. \ Mr;B y
town. Y Hundreds OF references be- gwen at Or
flerccs office Call on your druggist Tor Pierce Memo.
HOOks-tfr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09
OFFICERS OF THE HOrsE CENsURED.
The Clerk and the Doorkeeper Getting The M
selves In Hot Water

WASHINGTON, Dec. Two officers Of the
House are in danger Of being Investigated. The
Clerk il by no means popular. and his removal
to-day of Walter II. French. tally clerk and the
appointing Of an ex- Confederate General named
Lamar from Georgia. is provoking much COM
mcnt from Northern Democrats. Mr.. French
was the only representative from New England
on the clerks roll. Three other important
plnres held 10y Northern men are filed by Re
puhlicans.
The case Of the Doorkeeper, Col. Polk is
much moro serious He obtained his nomina-
tion in the caucus by the most shameless bar
gaining. and 10 Ike y his promises he has APP
pointed from forty 20 fifty employees in excess
u the number allowed by law. Here again
Northern Democrats are complaining that they
are not allowed n proportionatc share Of the
appointments. New York has not one man on
the rolls. A New York Democratic member.
who looked over the Doorkeeper's list ~ APP
continents the other day. remarked that the
bearings were decidedly "sou-sou- west" Rep
reseniativn Potter 81 New York has prepnrrd a
resolution to be offered on Monday. directing
the Committee on Rules to Investigate the
Doorkeeper for his violation of law in appoint
ing employees. The Doorkceper OF the Thirty
nth Congress was removed for appointing Ave
more persons than were allowable. II Col.
Polk has seen this, and gone fOrty-nve better
ho Will undoubtedly he bounced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09

Z. II. Ludlow & Co. sold by auction. yester-
day a quantity OF stocks bonds. AMI securities which
formed part Of the assets OF Duncan sherman co
much more than the paper they were printed on The
following shows the nature OF the securities and the
uiicrou.ly low prices obtained in most cases
si2orp Mobile. Alabama aud Grand Trunk Railroad LIST
mortrarc gul bonds. dated Ami l. 1874 81 - lot
~ a1 20 Mobile Alabama and brand Trunk Railroad
mortgage Per cent gold bond scrip. s25 lot
81 5c Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad Company isi mort,
bonds. SlAi lot
e. 2fn Fri" ana Pittsburgh Railroad Company % mort
gage bonds. ans lot
81 ocl Erie aud Pittsburgh Railroad Company consoli
datsd mortgage bond 81 lot
siCr So -
81 on state Alabama bond class Jan 1870 $40 80
sl"n Mineral Point Railroad Company ID mortgage
sino Buffalo and New York city Railroad Company
bonds. Nov IL 1883. -.
81 +on Manhattan Club bonds Oct 1872 s7,c
500 share, North Pacific Transportation Company stock
Is share, Bulls Head Bank stock. 50 per cent
100 shares RAILWAY Advertising Company capital stock
10
IS shares Railway Advertising Company trustee ccrtin
cate stock, 10 per cent
$3.50 Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company scrip Of 1876
$50 Commercial Mutual Insurance Company scrip OF
1870 se
~ shares Illinois Central Railroad Company stock ~.
10 shares Ere Halfway Company common stock %.
IA shares Paterson and Rnmano Railroad stock ON
rive ccrncates at trust Of residue eff int IN property
AZ Long Island City tlIuntcrs Point issued hy Union
College OF Schenectady y Y, to Jonathan Crane,
Nov 2s 1900 s2iO each
5ei shares Marietta ami Cincinnati Railroad COMPANY
FIRST class preferred stock. $50 lot
AZ shares Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad Company
49, hrstcls>s preferred sgrtp, 500 lot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09
viGiRIEs or FINANCE MANAGERS.
The Chamber Of Life Insurance Without any
supporters of Late.

The Chamber Of Life Insurance, which was
established in 1873. has been dissolved. At one
time twenty -nne OF the leading companies Of
the country were members OF IT, but Of late
what with failures. suspensions. withdrawals
and general lack Of interest the membership
has greatly fallen of. This was the third effort
TO unity the life insurance interest the first
Chamber having been established in 1866. and
broken up In 1865 and the second having had
siokly existence of less than two years. The
Chamber aimed TO be national and was national
M TO n certain point but. owing to IA system Of
voting which allowed one vote to each IS 900. 900
Of gross assets. New York and Hartford ruled
its deliberations absolutely Tho object of the
Chamber. ms announced upon its organization.
was TO add strength and stability to the system
OF life Insurance. administered upon sound
principles. by cooperation. for mutual assist
economy and in the most favorable manner for
me interests OF the insured" II was not in
rates Nor there IL no cutting OF rates among the
mutual companies. whose business is guided
by the same tables of mortality. nor was it In
lished as a medium for the interchange of
views ana ,he collection Of nsurancS experi
lie labors were OF great use.
II has been said that the dissolution Of the
cha I would be t?lloweI BY quarres among
toquarre about" President HYDE Of the E ir It.
able said last evening, and In fact we are all
SO busy attending 70 our own affairs that we
have no time to fight. This IL one reason why
the Chamber was abolished. There had been
50 much falling away. through failures and
other causes that our membership became
slim. and the meetings were attended Ivy very
few OF the leading men. II business had re-
manned good the Chamber would have been
maintained. doubtless. but in these dull times
every expense should DE pared down. The col
lection OF vital statistics will he carried on as
usual by the companies themselves, with much
suits"
President Buell. OF the United States said Il
take no stock in institutions of this kind. Lot
evcrv company pad lie its own canoe: every
tub stand upon lis own bottom. | inherited my
premiership from my predecessor and although
! was on one 81 the committees u the Chamber
l never attended meeting"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09

HEAcoCK- COLLINS AT Enslewoo.i. j.. wcdncs.
iav. Dee .. 10y the Rev Henry " RDnih William y
nracock OF Scw York 10 Ella Collins ut Enrlewood i
NnME-MltTEE On Wednesday. Dcc =. ~ the r,.t
dencc Of the hrides parents hy tie Rev ,rorso l. Tay
inr - u stephen NJ Howe TO MARY only daushtc. OF
MILEs-rRiCk pee g. hy the Rev II walker
Edward + Nl.s, ,Esl, NJ r., ; T.; .scanl arriving
son Of falcUner Miles, Esq. NJ u 1orqunv. Ens and
and grandson of the late Naior.,ien SIR Edward Milo.
X. c II 5, Sc 10 n W widow nf the late judge
Price and Youngest daughter Of c. Hopkins, ESQ r.
Hamilton. ontario
OAKLEY -KELLOGG Dec g. at tho residence Of the
brides parents. by the Rev william Huntington u u
assisted By the Rev John + fngry. u u. James OAK
Brooklyn
wOOLMAN-NORCROsS ON THURSDAY. Dee g. at st.
Iuke's church. hv the Rev \ / Maxwell George ;.
Woolman VI New York IA Enc Noicsoss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09
DIED.
HAYWARD -Thnrsdnv. Doc G. ]

HAYWARD Thursday, Dec G. John Hayward. aged
30
Funeral services will Ice held At his late esdcncc 2-O
Grand St, sunday, AT 80 y " Relatives and friends
OF the family and members oi Covenant Luigc So 80
I u ~. = spec uully invited 20 attend
kiERNAN On saturday the Sti inst Jose phi. Of
Terence and Bridget Herman. the 9th year ms
The relatives and friends Of the family aie RESPECT
mly invited ~ attend the funeral nom the rcsicnce
his parents 3T East eal st on Monday the 10Th
at O'clock 7 mterment ~ Calvary Cemetery
ROSE Al ChffwoOd, v y on Tuesday morning. Dec
Joseph Rose formerly OF this city the 0ga year
his age
tenl the funeral On Monday. Dec -. ~ ~ from
hi late Te sdccr Cfw0oi cars leave foot Liberty
SUNDERLAND Il hoomhcM \ ) sept 25 Mrs.
JHur Sliisr land. IA t.t aufh year ~ her .sc,
Albany n papVls please
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09

Arrived-sATRr,y. Dec. e.
s. Santiago de cuba Crowei Charlie .ton
Sc Gen hirnes chez -cman. Savannah
s. Alhumare. sihhs Iewcs
s. tits ot WASHINGTON Zimmerman Havana
S. state OF Virginia Noodle. Dlasgo~ Nov ~ and Larn,
,tth
- Elcanori. johnson Portland.
shin Paul Jones Jacobs Baltimore
Bark Grant. florcnass Leith
HHrk Deoiata Anderson. Corunna
bark Guerrero. Russo. Lisbon
brig sarah kennedy Spuuding Cadix
Brig Wapiti Smith MatHnzas
Brg Harry aud Aubrc 8. pnlano, CITY Island
Brig Murancy. Small II Jaso.
Brig Alexander Nickels Peters. Cnlbaricn
Schr Joshua Giinie. treethy. santla'O de Cuba.
Also The usual river and cOastwl~e vss.sIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09

WAsHISGToN. Dec s.-The Secretary Of tho
Treasury has written letter 10 the Acting surveyor Of
customs at New York approving the denomination Of
Edward Burton for reapuoinment as Deputy survey
or question has been raised in the department a. to
the authority Of the secretary IN view Of section 272a o
the Revised statutes, 10 appoint more than Deputy
surveyor Of Customs At New York. But one will, there
fore bee appointed until the question is det rmincd The
positions III Mrssrs Jacob sharp and eOrgr knck have
been, consrlucntb vacated, and their Official power
"a aspI mi le ust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09

Hasa world wade celebrity and WAS rescued from mn M
preaching grave by the Ashhe Natural Mineral Nping
Water aer all other ueatmont tailed. though he is
~ years Of age
MonH'yllLa Vt. October 1917
Or ilYArH
write now to say that the A.ahc Water has cured me
ni my diabetes have been we'll OF II couple months
Haste yours truly
HORACE H. DAY
Depot. IN Broadway Price pei barrel, 20 cents
aal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09

Winchcster's lIypophosphite OF Lime and
Soda Tor the cure OF CONSUMPTION and chrome diseases
debility &c Prices q and ~ per bottle Prepared only
by Winchester Co, chemists 80 John st, New YORK =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09
A Ticket scalper Convicted

BALTIMORE, Dec. s.-The iurvl in the case OF
william Boomer and Vpton Dorsey known as the
Ticket seAlpors case" which retired At 1 O'Clock on
Thursday afternoon returned verdict at o'clock to
night guilty as TO Boomcr and unable To agree as to
Dorsey, ana were discharged. BOomer was reuanded
fur sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09

Attractive programmes have been circulated
explaining tho nature OF series OF games and contests
10 be open to amateurs Tor which prizes are offered by
the New York Athletic Club at its winter meeting in
Gim,res Garden The FIRST days sport Is TO he on FRI
day Jan. 4 The meeting ends on Saturday, the 9th
There are 70 be walking and running races sparrg and
fencing contests and grand International tug OF war
Entries lose the eth Inst The address OF the score
tary Mr Alfred Curuss Ia Post Once box l0i this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT.

The members Of the congregation of the Tempt.
Ahhwath Chesed will open holiday fnlr in the Acait
my OF Music on "Wednesday evening next
fair in aid Of the now 81 Xavlers Church is e. he
held In College Hall, West sixteenth street between
flh ana hlNih avenues, beginning u morrow and eId.
ms on the 21d inst
Mayor Fly Is 10 make the address At the opening the
grand hAlNr tor the benefit Or TYING Church Of the
Holy Trinity, IN the Twelfth Regiment Arnory, on Mon
day cNeuint, Dec 10
Tho Rev. Duccy is to deliver the FIRST lecture II
the Young Mems Catholic lN ceum course In ihickering
Hal his evening The subject In To be society Under
tie Rule Of the Catholic Church "
Tho Church Of the Holy Triuity is 60 open grand ha.
zRar ~ the armory nj tho Twelfth cgilient Broadway
aud Forty fourth sire Ia morrow. which l. IN he
unued until the 10th INST Unusual attractions are
promised
The ceremonial Mt the Church OF 81 Paul Fifty ninth
street AMI Nnth Avenue to iaN will include pontihcal
nHNs solemn PROCESSION. AMI blessing 1T
banner tor the Rosary Society The Right Rev Or Cor.
riSHn Bishop Of Newark. wlll oiciate al all the ercrs
The preacher TIL, morning VIII be the Rev y RYAN,
G. 5 r. wLO will commence his course vi Advent ser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09
sprtlaI 9Ot,tss.
LET Nor a MOMENT EscArr vor, {

YOU MAY BB 700 LAIE
X member tho dRASn SBMl ANNUAL DlsTRlRr
rIOS ot the LOUISIANA LOTTERY COMrANN At Sow
ORLEANS. with Gems q T Bcdurcgari aui luhai Early
Of tickets viii close in New York At u o'clock ON
TUESDAY unless the limited number femnnls on hand
here shall have been sooner disposed of Thos who
have hitherto teen ljsapphnted by waiting Ter the last
moment should be- warned In time The cApital rfire
are tiOoOn scotol Ac., &c. Over si92no wl be as.
trtutsd ksts ten dollars $40 a. clubs Of ~ tcke''
-, quarters, two ai nsi dollar, - 80 eHnthS,
accompanied with money promptly gNecutsi bv natl
or express Address 4 DAufliN J. - hos ds2.
New Orleans LA OF FRANK MOORE son, 3lT
BROADWAY. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09
DR. FANYOU N4NINi

have suffered tor the last six years with nervous pros
unu0n and inlene pain and swelling my iiinhs rasO
had pain and severe palptaton VI my hrnr m fact
was SICK all through The many doctors employed
failed utterly 60 heD me WAS NJ last induced Ia place
mYS under tle treatment of pr FANNou, q Bond II
Sew YORK dil so. pnd here puhhCl! declare that in
four weeks WAS restored 10 petsct health amt strength
Mrs iOOsr llbth ST., between Alexandra AMI Village