davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-29
WHEN 70 ApvtKrisE.

/
Almoet every advettasef ne ~ 10Y
aooet me PtoRef u1e Sof aoseftaane'
some aay tnas tnsfe = no ess t!ylng g
.olce we wen y = cau otnefs say
10y sI.oe = eooo enooen = eefsaln -
ou,' ~ 49, tney Wsas mo1e 49, n
seca ~ s1cn noo oenoe tney ~
vestIss y tns. tine oaiy.
naca .avetuses ale Ife9 aenuy UP
Poanseo - sne s,me u sskss % feosave
snswel: 20 toe,I savesssssnenx = ea.o
sPpe1.ne so-o.y ~ : rev IoI. esa!y
of.oss saswsn soosy sno = 1reo.ssn ~
!. wee.i wnhe 10 me weekly oi mat
usAy u van pc week before tnss paper
oomes cut tto@ one 70 ten days may
e..f 10Y we PePeI Is,cnes ne se0-
.s.'oeI, ~ - n.ny Moseesys 81 oeIose
me 1eP'y - ne e1vsf!'se@ens e:a eome
m H., .o~,as @ssni:e ~ :oaa " sooe
Ss9y' S..oee ssecs - 12ca, Apnt ana
10y, ous sovetasecns ;of tnees ara.
S.s ..S..s - - Os1 J. ne
~ Isue " oo@e y mo p nlse9 oesole
suo ~ " :csusa ~. s'eool wnicn
co@ ~ se1m SePtenoet 10. u ID
ve.sl.ec w June, ss'y ano Aaeest.
Nosaine - 80. moas co99oa tn,n sne
eo%Plnsr ~ saveLs13g ooet pay
me oeSaose , com@eacec :aseItAanS 700
ey s".ot.s1ae ~ -
wneo II aPPeseo ~ tos PaPefs toas
TING s0ssoe l0s PuEcns:ang ma gone ~.
some !seItc mGss % Pead 70 sesson:
Va Si'no"s ao1os' .nc s1ssIs.s@snt, sooela
oe 70 woI1eo - 20 % seesonsnse OUT
PeoPao Ieao .oe newsPsPen sooot -
mug: u one t,"e y sno..el, sod u =!
SsltsIn Pel'oa: IN advelslsement 70 no!
,.ne'y 20 % q.l'e - PIocuesave. toas !sct
- competang .ovestise"eno OUT OF
.ne eewspePeI cyiu1n., mo consequent
y g'vee soe wno's neio 20 the man VINO
~. saselt'se y sn.s tIme. we wouid
10y fecC@.eeG : dIueglst 70 advefttse
:. Col1 ooGa - January, nor snouid
Al..c vv a:. ,of tne re:aii tfade
~ PusaGI VIII @ucn eneIg! 10 June
C :. ous.ide Q! rev srneles ~nicn nave
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-29
1T strikes US that the Leaveuwortl

1T strikes US that the Leavenworth
Times is about - good daily Newspaper
as 10 received at this Office. II il the
only State daily with the exception Of
the Lawrence Journal, that reaches this
town on the day of publication. Tho
Tiwes could work up good list here by
sending an active agent To this place, We
should think.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-29

An important aid to the permanent
success Of the Temperance cause in this
town would be the starting of . free
reading room or some pleasant place Of
resort, - Q counter attraction to the
saloon. It would Be good idea to have
the room divided part to b used
strictly for reading room and the other
IS q social room, for conversation, games
of proper character, etc., both furnished
in attractive style. We give it as our
opinion, that if some pleasant resort WAS
maintained it would diminish the sales
of the saloon more than all the Murphy
devotees can ever hope to do. Don't
attempt to mix too much ''goody" with
it until once firmly established.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-29
8ARRYrp.

Married, ct Iola, Kansas, December
18th, 1876 at the psrsonags, BY Rev. J.
Is. Kline, Mr. J. w ehrenister, Of Chau-
tauqua, county. Hsnaal. and Mis- Dora
tha Nogle, Of assrhe county. Penn.
-MarrisaI D,Osnber cd, 1871, At the
residence u AdG. Jones. By Rev. g g.
CLARK, III. ID. F. Purcell, of Girard,
and NJ. Maggie 1. Brown. Of lola. They
left ,4or2 Girsrd the same day, bearing
with them the good wishes Of many
frienda.
Married, Decemier 18th, 1877, st
the residence Of ~ o@eiating minister,
Rev. II. K. Ags6, Mr.. VIM. G. Carter
and Mis- Jkapida Young, all of Allen
county, Haplaa Alter the usual greet
ings AMI veil wishes, Miss Jennie Muth
treated the company TO some of her bsst
music on her sweet toned piano.
Married. at the residence Of the
brides parents, December 25th, 1877, by
Rev,s 9. cJ6i, NJ. chas N. Richards
and Miss E@msbtroug, all Of Allen Co.
We wish the young and happy couple
unlimited Joy in their future relation
ship shd hope their love 70 one another
mayeyer be stroag and unfailing. Accept
the congratulations Of TIE RDGIsrKR
which are hearty, sincere and many.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-29
METHODIST EPISPOCAL.

METHODIST EPISPOCAL.
Corner of Jefferson avenue and Broadway St
Services every Sabbath Mt l0ls A. u. and ~ p NJ
Class No. 1, Immediately after morning service /;
Class No 2. Tuesday ~ p. N. Prayer meeting
Thursday "a p. N. Sabbath School r. n.
Children's meeting, Thursday. P: NJ; Choir
meeting, Saturday, ~ r. NJ. s. School Board
meeting, LIST Monday Of every month, * p. NJ.
j. s. KLINE. Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Corner Madison avenue and Western street.
Services I0lz a. IN. and p. m. Sunday School at
~ O. m :. G. CLARK, Pastor
BAPTIST.
On sycamore Street. Services every Sabbath
at ii O'Clock A. NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings.
j. W. ALTON. Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-29

Those DelO goods haze
arrived and are to be
found at j. r. CcLb0rn's
store. II splendid line
of Prints, .MirtinSs,
Bleach and Br0zUn Do
naestics. Ducks and DEM
ms, Jeans, Cassinseres,
Fo1,aneJs, Dress Goods,
and Notions.
Shoes, great variety.
Also the celebrated Glove
Fitting Boots, hand made
and warranted.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-29
Ask R. L c. for Jackson's Best.
"A merry school girl, a. she tripped
down street the other day softly sang:

1--WE live for those who love rs,
For those we know are true,
That's the kind Of hair pin We are,
What kind Of one are you f''
Ask Cliff and Charley who it was.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-29

AN exchange savagely remarks: We
observe that the greediest man after .
Newspaper il the one who il tao mean to
subscri6e. BE 10 always in waiting for
the last paper and IL b not two minutes
on the owners premises till the non.
subscriber pounces upon IL and never
lets up until the Last line i rod, and
then perhaps casts il aside With the n.
mark that ''he could print . better pepss
himself" He can b called ths "nevs-
psper fend" and there are othess like
unto him. One Of these i the chap Who
steals newspepsn from door steps, frost
yards and other eligible locstjoaA and
yet another fellow Who subscsibes for .
paper and refuses 70 pay for Il All
such viii surely reach their own reward
and is wont b IN Icy ons.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-29

Undoubtedly the leading paper o.
its class il the New York Ledger. The
best novels BY standard and we'll known
authors constantly gil it columns, the
writes, many Of whom are exclusively
engaged by Mr.. Bonner, being excslled
BY none. Items Of news, gems Of poet
~, bits Of romauee, scraps Of history,
all combine to make the Ledger, - q
story paper and family journal, away
ahead Of anything published in the
world. It is the best weekly literary pa
per published in the country. Only
$500 per year. Address, Robert Bon.
ner, New York City.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-29

"A baby Ne 1osnd out q tho main
road between town and McCarisy's one
day this weak L WAS taken 70 Mr..
AcCarleys house where IL il doing =
we'll - could b expected. LAfe. told
~ about it, and he thinks Bob. Steven
snson would know who it belonged 70.
Bob. sold it probably. It i . pretty
little doll baby, and Was tied up with .
toy sofa. The loser can obtain il BY
calling At Mr.. McCarleyS.
Those Who trip the Eight fantastic
went out to Mr.. J. B. Myen on Deer
Creek. Christmas eve, where they enjoy
cd themselves until the small hours Of
the morning. From thoss who attended
We learned an exosilsst supper was pro-
vided and from pleasant memories Of the
past We judge everything passed OF -
pleasantly - could Be. Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers hospitality Is proverbial and We
only regret that previous engagements
prevented our attending.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-29
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT
T'lot nil Io nDnroo;n

A CHRISTMAS PRESENT
That will be apprecia-
ted and UdLued after
many days, can be found
at Yates Cash Store.
Handsome SILK Ties
for Ladies md Gentle
men.
Beautiful Linen Sets
for Ladies'.
Lorely "Sea Foam
FIchUes.
Rich Designs IN SILK
Handke1'chiefs.
Luce Bids, Cloves, Lace
Havdkerc1tiefs, md a
Thousand other bea,tti-
fWL articles, fresh and
neW for the Holidays.
II fen Beaver Clooks
will be closed at 50. 90,
former price, 1850
Great BARGAINS.
so Shoulder Sh0WIs,
at 20 cents.
s Large Double M0wLs
at $2. 70, former price,
$500.
YATES ONE PRICE
C.iSH
DRY GOODS STORE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-29
lola MARKET REPORTS.

Best" il the chew.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Sofge intends returning to
Ottawa to-day.
Miss Nettie C0chrane came up with
Mrs. Paucoast last week.
e. N. Vert, Of sewing machine
fame, was in town Thursdsy. sf
Jim Thomas il back from the lead
mines to stay during the holidays.
Judge Bell had another brief for the
Supreme Court printed this week.
&C. F. Scott and Homer Hendricks
are At home from school to spend the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-29

Richards = cor... ~. e. y.R
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-12-29

=
expectorant, try the American Plant
Bitters and Wine of Cherry, at Scott's.
The funeral services of Mrs. Muth
last Sunday were very generally attend
ed BY the people of the country and
town.
Now is the time to order your bill
heads, letter heads and envelopes for
next year All kinds of job work done
at this Office.
BY the way folks are getting mar
ried and talking about it, is pretty good
evidence that we will get some cold
weather before long.
Our merchants had thriving trade
in holiday goods last Monday. The
streets we're crowded with teams and the
stores with customers.
AS we couldn't very we'll print you
an almanac we do the next best thing
give you . calendar. It will be found
on the fourth page of to-dayss paper.
Mr.. 8. Ridenour, of Chanute has
sold out his interest in the grocery bus.
inea At that place. We understand that
he intends starting . Wholesale drug
store at Kansas City.
For coughs, colds, bronchitis and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-26
wnY THE nousE DEMOCRATS FINED.
Mr.. Tiidcn tse,d Responsible for their Defeat
and for the Electoral Communication.

roma Sr,,rl ~ Hn,B rnt,rgm At Eui,rig, H,sob %
The whole story of our defeat may not vet
be told. 1t is still the private property OF The
caucus and COMMITTEES room. | shall rrnrnt
only whit IL known to the public. that from the
first believed a wcli-organized conspiracy ~
istcd to chent the people out Ut their elected
President went IT, Louisiana the rrnl Inn a
ground of this conspiracy. and found there the
yeriiieatlon OF my fears. My dispatches from
found TO cover ncarly all that has happened
there since went 10 New York. urging com
2.,tion in the interests Of free government and
the niasscs Of the people. upon those of our
friends who had authority to act.
There are two WHY'S Of securing our rights in
this world: on" IL by law. and the other is Nv
force. The court Of last resort wls in this in
stance practically closed upon ua, and. con
Chief Magistrate. proposed TO prepare to seat
him in ON 'c; To- provide me physical means of
IN" result 10 look after itself There are times
wen mprudcnce is safety would have had
nr ridden emulate The ilrmnc-s Of Hampton.
l would nave had MN assemble the people
about him. and say to them simply this. VI am
an old man. sixty years, and upward. nor wife
nor child, and | core llttc for the Office of
President OF the United Sntes. but | have
been elected thcreto-overwhelmin elected
AMI a. love my country and owe duty 30
my countryuen, | mean to see that their will
il done" Mr.. Tildcn did not take tiis
view. He had confidence in the powers and
forms OF law. He believed his case was ire
sstlle. II seemed to him thing apart from
reason or probability that any tribunal would
or could COUNT the votes oi Florida and Loui-i-
ana against him. \ peaceful. patriotic man.
conservative. law-abidIng. the suggestion OF an
organized popular opinion upon an uncompro-
missing line brought before his eyes nothing but
the spe ctacle Of publ, and private ruin. II
peace had been Put I'm one ale and the Presi-
dency ia another he wpuldnpt have hcsitated to
choose against himself. His mind may have
wnver"d az times. hut his intlu 'nen WIS steadily
against agitation. | say Tin no reprolrh say
II entertaining distru~t of my own opinion that
u was imppssl hle 10 proceed without Mr.. Tilden
~ thm front. 1t WAS Tor him % lead. Tor the rest
To- follow
Thus the. ground slipped awny from us inch
10y n'h. When W. We're brought face 10 iicn
with the Electoral Commission bill. W. found
ourselves Ocrupyn u narrow slip ~ territory
lying about midway between the dewitt and the
deep sea-. i'm IN" far front. confusion, chaos
coupled To- iueN table. perhaps disgraceful de-
i"Hi Just before ~ u = Home which no sound
judgment could approve ~ an original propo-
siion. suppose II Is known 10 gll ~ you that
! inuEht 70 cnrnestly in committee; that una
hle g. deirai il. Welded % most reluctant con-
-"nt t. u; that. finally. voted Tor 1t with the
iull cons'iousn"s- Of the danger il foreclOscd,
IL WIFE dist netly "a choice of evils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-26
STOKES IND GOULD.
jay Gouid's recuiisr Orcr for the Settlement
OF an Old Accewut.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: When
Edward s Stokes was put on trinl for the killing
OF James Fisk. Jr.. IL was matter of notorcty
that jay Gould cxerted his influence to SECURE
his conviction When Stokes was found guilty
on the first trial. and sentenced to suffer capital
punishment. Gould was also known TO he work e.
ing zcaously ~ prevent his escape and he was
terribly disappointed at the success of the an
peal by which Stokes secured a now trial re-
sulting in n change of his sentence from death
on the gallOws 10 four years Imprisonment
1t was not generally known that Gould had
broken of relations with Fisk shortly before
his death. and his pursuit of Stokes was aa-
crbcd 10 Intense friendship for his old bus incss
nssOclatc. In certain quarters, however there
have been run1OrS that Gould s caltpfnoss to have
the eNtr"m" penalty Of the law inflicted upon
stokes was prompted by mcrccnary cOnsldcra-
tons.
II the reports now nonting about are correct
there may be ground for such an hypothesis
IL seems that certain business TRANSACTIONS
existed b,tween Gould. Fisk. and Stokes IN re-
ghrd to "" oil factories owned 10y the latter at
Hunters Point.
1t is also said that Gould owed Stokes a largo
amount oi money in connection with this BUSH
ness. which he might not have been compelled to
pay IN the event of Stokes suffering death on the
Since Stokes came out Of prison he has set 10
work 70 collect this debit and some weeks ago
h" addressed a letter to jay Gould, in which he
hau" up tlp account ana insisted on u scttr-
ment The amount claimed is about 5000 600
Mr.. Gould does not deny the obligation. but
100000.
In the event Of Stokes being unwilling TO ac-
ccpt this sum in restitution Gould il nNious to
submit the accounts to "a commission composed
81 three disintcrested parties, one chosen by
himself. one by Stokes. and II third by these
two.
Mr. Stokes so far. however. says that he docs
not care to submit to the decision Of such COM
mission, whirh may be bought up 10y Could and
prefers 10 bring up the claims in q court Of law
and allow the amount and justice OF the claims
To be- passed upon by Jury
Mr. Gould is not anxious to do this. and pressed
his scheme of a commission, with private ses-
sons, and no reporters II is thought by those
informed us to the facts. that the matter will he
compromised in few days. and that Gould will
add still further TO his reputation for cOnscien-
tioqsness by restitution of the amount due to
Stokes. S1IKABOUT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-26
Ugly ELIZA B.iRSS.
The Expectation OF Live Cattle From New
York to the Bermudns.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sn. read
with interest the story of the cattle shipped for
Bermuda in " the fastest and ugliest bark that
sails from New York" II is about a year since.
with all the strangers in the town. | went down
TO the waters side in Hamilton. the chief port
Of the Bcrnudan islands. to see the landing of
the cattle from the Eliza Barss. She had made
hetrip IN loss TIM" than the equally ugly and
Varlllating but stanrh ~ samship Caniina Ind
occupied IN bringing u from New York to
Bermuda.
The cattle loss than two weeks before their
Hhi'ng. hud been browsing on their native
nrairl"s ma were embarked rs soon ns they
finished their trip from Chicago In the close
confinement OF the catt" cars. They are sea-
SICK and lose appetite like human beings. and
~ tle prospect ~ release they advance. to the
ships side with the hopeful animation of
swinging M willing feet. and n lively shake Of
me hehd. The tr"a 'hcrous platform Of escape
leads plumb Ia the ships side. which is the
nclgin Oi "A cpttnge above the water. The Eliza
Barss is moor"d n considerable distance from
shor". ana the beasts, weak. surprised. and re-
lurtant, ar" persuaded. urged, goaded, and
nnhlly pushed down. huad foremost. side
lor rI tail foremost or northeastern
happen in the effort 10 get them tn the plunge:
and they reach the water sometimes ON one
hopi, but Of 'ner on the eyebrow: they diaau-
pear utterly Tor moment. and on coming Ito the
surface are assOed by men Whiting in "A small
boat, who lasten them all around the little boat
50 thlckly that their horns intnrlnce Then
their heads above winter. they como ashore
dragged or swimming with the little boat being
released 9nly IN time 10 scramble up the steep.
stony shell below the slaughter house and the
hotel for beasty transient guests.
cattle always swim against the wind and II
II was strong blow from the ocean. they would
on rising from their plunge bath strike ont
laclng the wind. regardless of shores and
swim out 70 sen dir"f. 1Ne anlins OF cattle
from the Eliza Bur~- H. q never -ll -hiad sinht in
tho uut0Wurd b'nsfs their sudden and .nm.r-
s"uH plunge In always exciting. THANtLLER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-26
Mr.. Devon. Not Happy.

The Attorney-Gcncral Is rapidly comma
70 the conclusion that he has done one very hid
thlng Tor himself IN giving upa life position on
the Suprcm" Bench OF Massachusetts to accept
VI. prahrious tenure Of place in the Cabinet,
with an it, attendant nnnoynucas and infnn.
yen, Noes. HIS judicial turn of mind and his
hnhi- are Iut q" u sore test hy the crowd of
plr'-h'iilior- ana other people. who take uu
almost iis entire time In speaking of ths
SuM'cl io-'lny TO Senator he said. You see
gay" upH place which suited mo cyacty. and
Wnrrr ] WIS comfortably and pernan"ntlyfAed,
Tor one which does not suit m" at all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-26
LrNcHING ~ ohoRGrL
The shooting aud Hanging or the Negro Muir.
dcrer I'd. Wells


As soon ne Il became known that tho MUIR
drr"r Of ar. Nm. OBri"n. the peddl"r, iu Burke
county. Grorgin. had boon placed IN Wnno--
h9ro lnil thr'ai- of lynehing were made. At
about II O'Clock ON Tuesday night twenty mon
rll"d NJ the residence of Mr. ThoS Humii thn
lAllrr ol Burke county. Our OF the party knock cd
at the front door and the summons was an
SW reg ~ hr liamil I'm person. As soon us he
opened IN" door and saw the men outside no.
irlod 70 lose II uud beat retreat. but the mon
dragged nm ont INTO tine open air and demand
rl the Keys Of m" nail. Mr. HHmil refused 10
Civ tiTn NJ. nnl soy 'ral p'Stnl~ were PRESENT.
,d' ana one was placed against his hrcasi. and
me- was given N" alternative nt either Welding
or losing his life. II" was Knocked down. and
further violence WIS thrNN,rnnd.
Alter giving up tine keys Mr.. IIamil triol 10
escape. IN order 60 raise an alarm In the village:
nut III" Ign hers compelled Inn tO accompany
Them g. the lail The doors wcr. soon nnlo. ed
brought forth. He was allowed fifteen minutes
- say ms prayers and make known Whatever
IL" hai - tell He made u fun confession hut
sld ihW lie WIZ melted To- II hy his Unrl" Alnok
ne alsp inld where soma ~ the property hclOna-
lns to Mr.. q Brrn might he found. After h, -
snot several Tunes tut not killed. II" WIS then
placed on bench under tree the chain with
which he was fastened To- the tioor in the lnil wa.
pun around ms neck unI made secure. the other
rni made iust u limb Of the tree and the bench
was knorked from under hs feet. A. the negro
swung ~ IN" air number OF shots wcfc fired
into the body.
The lynrhins party rotraced their stops to he
depot AMI took fheuu-fruin. II II said that Soy
cni en- men LEFT Augusta on TuUs.iay evening
ON ihe passenger tram oi tue Central Railroad
ana Eni nt al Nuvn '~hpro. The same party
t.lnrnm 10 Nus,i~ia ON the NJ night pns.ing,r
ram, The lynrAins WAS done between IL and
II O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-26

G. Gamma. ieddilo Rerntis
- Pioneer. Nik.lV. Nimfu.t.u. \ 4 March ~
- ttItflNls. k, lf.U. Boston
s.. Hrsln'Alt. Nlr4tfl. rofiiaua
:. NIluan. ktuif.u. SIf. HImi MHrri -
SsNe.N 'l,tO ln-rui. th.ri0.i0n MARCH -
hifh Mary 10 liil ~. ui.r.. it.lin.il
hirk Louis MmftW4rU. If,M.u
:, lalA Frank htmnnih Grey, Amsterdam Jan 10, Wis
PluItd, Ilts March -
hfl- l. AWir'. E.fn,if- Belfast
br- lNrue. ll4tlhru. lNa Aun,irn
Hfi. Nrrt. RrilIrN Naiun1u,
Bus knlHk. f'f tors L'lrinn
kn- 'lnru Ipukil~. tnnmh- Palermo
Also Tie u-iHi iIHtr AMI ,ia-fNi-e ,r.-rls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-26

f'om D"'o" Ri'hard Sna,, ooo,man Go,,oe
CHILLLcoTHT, O., March 2l.-rhe Ouakor
reNvalsis. Nathan and Esther Frame ara
drawing immense crowds tn the Walnut Street
thur'l; Notwithstanding tho Richings- Bernard
opera company H. oompriing with il for attcnd-
uh'c Last evening the feeling grow rather
Wnrm there. and the awakening which Mrs,
frame Lrclts is sure to como seems immi-
h'nt, Mcelins- are held every forenoon and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-26
Eusiurss aluiucs.


KNOWS Stuma hni Iu,t nli Ind ready for Inspection
anu s"'e Al ~ broadway "iI flih Avenue hoicL
" yo"r hair Il gray usr rnrLcr's Hair BnI.
sam luu viii bee dtA.ttd NlIl tc nay u stores ta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-26
MiRINE TNrELLfGE NCE

MINIATURE aNANAr-rfs nav
sun ri-cs ..... - sun SIT. e. l. Moan .ets n
HirH wfr.h-rii, rAs.
sandy Hook !. uuV Island. q ~ Iio,l tiate n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-26

tNN7TI7 ITTF71
Apparently tine wOrst-disgusted man I'm
IN" h'y.f l1ry Just now is AIr. Poster, who
-ini7 ln Congress inc district M which
hI"l intervals pl his oHifeholding. Foster
pres ni'd hlusci in Washington rs the pcni-
M bradley court, lie pledged hims If and his
n,ln"pll, IN "y"ry form OF words capable Of
gNihg poAltfcnrss 10 the ASSURANCE that the
Mlnurhwal ol military protection from the
snam governments in Florida and South Caro-
Una, These pledges alone persuaded the
H3ulhnrn leaders to abide by the Bradley swim
ulr. pay aiter day popular protests against the
sulclusl course OF the southern Congressman
roster, VINO spent his days and nights in re-
hewing and relteratlng his pledges.
For Coughs, Colds. and Consumption
Use Olliffe's Tasteless Cod Liver Oil. with Lime
and Wild Cherry. soldb druggists. Depot Bowery-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-26

Tsugilv longs 10 the part whose digestion Is
latvs tic other Iils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-26

Delicaoy of perfume Is attractive per So. nnt
Is sui more 50 IA the case 20, soap, When know
that II Is the result oi the fragrant vegetable olls ur
aud not an artificial result This is the with f.
Rabbits Toilet soap, which u last vdlng all others
tUr the tUioI-Ai1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-26

-hn efHt In-i.u rln .'l iH, snnt AMI rhe0rt-
isn. Is 49, 30 ill- ~ 20 If iudi Al lllnlHn 4 Hla,
80 1i' --' ".1"n 81, \ s'll e' hi l0iss.-i.
MATzoTH, MiTZoTu-seAns toaoy tor