davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02

We wish to call special affection to our
advertisement in this paper. We cordially
invite all to call at our store to see the cele-
brated Weber piano. We also have vari-
Gus styles Of the George Woods and the
Mason & Hanlin organs, and we assure all
who are tbinking of purchasing instru-
ments. that they will fluid our prices ex
ceedlngly low. and terms very easy.
MCCLURE 81 BALL,
d&w No. rs West street, Rutland, Vt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02
Historical Sermon.

Rev. James Gibson johnson, on Sunday
morning, will deliver an historical sketch
OF the Congregational church in Rutland.
The discourse will be one of great interest
and will call together large audience to
listen to its delivery.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02
A Liberal Donation.

Arunah Huntington of Bapford, Pro-
vince of Quebec, who died about three
weeks since, left to the state of Vermont,
to be used as fund for the benefit of the
common schools, an estate of 100000, as
shown by an inventory attached to the will.
MIR. Huntington was native of Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02
CARD.

TO all who are suffering from tho errors OF
indlscretions OF youth, nervous weakness
early decay, loss OF manhood, etc., / Will send
you recipe that viii cure YOU FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by missionary in South America. Send a
self'addressei envelope 70 REV. JOSEPH T. IN
NAN, station d. Bible House, New York City,
l2IdeOd&wGm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02
PROD UCE MARIE rs.
IMPORTED KxPRKssLY FOR THE RUTLAND GLOBE
Vermont Markets.

Vermont Markets.
ST. ALBANs. Jan, 80.
BuTTBR,-Winter made sold at 2OS2Sc per
pound ; Iall, SOC.
Tlere was very little ing in the st Adams
ma ket on Tuesday. III ness prevailed and
buyers not anxious 10 purchase.
RICHMOND, Jan. 80.
BUrTER-Winter make 229a3c fall, 27@2sc
No cheese offered. Potatoes O5 10 so cents
TO- the different kinds. Poultry-Chlckens and
turkeys IN TO IS cents.
VRRGEHNRs, Jan. &c
IIBuTTER-Butter, "a TO 80 ctLls, II 9 udiDg all
graues; Eggs 25c Pork So 60 toN POu Try
from 10 loc. -
Butter rs to SOC; Cheese 10 ; eggs Csc pota-
toes s c; oats 45c; corn, zoo; oea- $3.50 10
S2UO rk, per 10. 81 90; hay 8 w To $40 OO;
wool 20 10 2Sc. 40
Butter 81 TO SOC; Poultry IL ~ lac; Eggs ale;
HaJ 50 10 SO.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02
AMERICAN ROUSE,

w. +. Paige, Proprietor.
Having leased the above well In ,wn ho-
tel, and taken possession of Same, shall
be pleased to see all my friends, d ne
travelling public generally. l shall e.
deavor to maintain the reputation If lie
house for being first -class in every respec,.
j10dtf W. F PAIGE
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02
Weather Indications.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcER,S
WASHINGTON, FEB. 81 q. m. }
For New England rising, followed by
stationary barometer, cloudy weather, sta
tionary temperature and northwest to
southwest winds
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02

The circulation of the "Daily Globe" is equal
to, If not in excess Of, any other daily newspa-
per in Vermont. The circulation Of the
weekly Globe" is a half larger than that Of
any other weekly newspaper in Western YER
mont; and more than the combined circulation
Of all the other weeklies in Rutland county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


NEW YORK, Feb. /.
MONEY-no loans.
PRIME Mercan lie Paper at 4k@G.
STERLING quiet at 4e5 and 4eGE.
G0LU opened at 05 and closed at lo6I.
CLEAR1NGS, $40, l0l, 00I.
Gus on hECEIP S, $232,000
TREASURY disbursements $50 900.
GOVERN MhNTS are tive, aud unsettled.
STATE BONDS are quiet and dull
RAILROAD BONDS Irregular.
Stock in tho early dealings advanced from
y 10 ~ per cent, IN coal stocks, with frac-
tional advance IN the geaeral list Sub o
quently the improvement was more than lost In
70 Al sticks an the general list dec lned \ 10
IN per CO I. Towards the close the ma ket
was firiner and prices recovered h TO 1c from
tn lowest Iolnl.
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares
including Lake Shtre, $4,000; Western UuioD
20, 100 ; u, lawaTe, LHcKawanDa aud w ht m
20 i0J; New jersey Central, 1880; Michigan
Ce trail So
G WE lNMENTs active and unsettled.
MONEY C osed at 3tGi.
$ ALE BOMBS quiet.
Il AZ eaNft.a "A an
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02
Reliable Hair Store.

Ladies, if you want first quality hair and
reliable work, and your stamping done on
new patterns and reE designs, go to hrs.
G. T. Loop 25t Center street, up stairs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02
Local Weather Report.

The weather report kept at A. W. Hig-
gins drug store indicated the following
temperature yesterday. a. m. 80 above !;
2 p. m. Al above 10 p. m. As above.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02
Lecture at Castleton.

Prof. A. L. Perry of Williams college
will lecture at the town hall, Castleton,
Friday evening, Feb. 81.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02
Dennison,s patent shipping Tags.

over 200 m lions have been used within th
past ten ear, without complainC OF loss by Ia
becoming detached. Ali express companie
use them. sold by Printers and Stationer
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND,
d&w Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02
Che 8ntlana daily @lnte.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1877.

Adpertisers wiu please hand in their matter at as
early an hour IN the afternoon as convenient. By
90 doing they 0il give us time to arrange and
properly display thsm than II taken at late hour.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02
Masonic Reunion.

The second annual reunion of the West
ern Vermont masonic union, will be held at
the school house hall, Vergennes, on Tues
day, February 10, 1877. A grand orchestra
concert al o'clock, after which an ad-
dress will be delivered by Edward Dana of
Cornwall. A banquet at the Stevens house
at 1880 p. M, A. II. Cobb toast master.
The Brandon quadrille band, assisted by
ID. @. Hall Of Boston aud Will. Allen, will
assist them. Business meeting at Masonic
hall at A o'clock p. IN. The following is a
list Of the
COMMITTEES.
Directors, insignia orange-G. II. Chap
man, w. @. Bradbury.
Of reception, insinia red-Hon +. T..
Woodbridge, II. o. johnson, Frank A.
Goss, W. NJ, IL. IL. Burge, Prof. IL. ii.
Ross, G. w. Ross
OF introduction, Insignia blue-I. NJ.
Trip, A. S. Marshall, III. 4. Brookins, ID.
@. Hackett, q f. Skiff, G. A. Cutting, Il.
ID. Woodbridge.
Floor managers, insignia whlte-W. w.
Booth, Il. H. Bigelow, Il, Gorham, A. 3.
Cook, H. NJ Chapman, W. Ii. Gwinn.
Ticket admitting gentleman and lady tC
hall aud concert, 81 ticket to banquet a
Stevens house, per plate, 81. Fare ont
way over Central Vermont railroads.
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION.
President, Hon. Pitt W. Hyde, Castle
ton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02
A Candid ment.

1t is but justice to acknowledge facts
and reward merit when due let it fall up, n
whom it may. Very many are prejudiced
against using a patent medicine, because
there are so many worthless, daily adver-
tised but there are exceptions and Shilob's
Consumption Cure is one of these. No
Medicine could for a moment stand under
the test given this unless it had superior
merit. Never before has Cough Remedy
acquired so large sale in 50 short time,
and given such universal satisfaction. You
cannot afford to refuse to try it for Throat
or Lung trouble. Your prejudice will
certainly yield after using it; otherwise con-
denim it. Sample bottle 10 cents, regular
size 30 cents and $l.00. A. w. Higgins,
Paige & Crooks, Rutland, f. A. Morse,
West Rutland, Rice 81 Co., Castleton, w.
Sweet, Fairhaven, j. NJ. Campbell, Poult-
ney; sold elsewhere by dealers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02
A U Q T I o N
Boots and Shoes

Our entire stock OF Winter Goods to be closed
out at auo ton, commenting
Monday Event g Jan. 22d. 1877,
and continuing through the week. Goods at
auction prices during the day. The STOCK con-
stsLs OF
60 airs Mems Double Sole and Tap Kip Boots.
~ pairs Mems Tap sole Cali Roots,
as pairs Mems Calf Sewed Box oe BOGUS,
20 pairs BOYS Tap sole Kip Boots,
~ pairs By s. Rap Sole Ca cots,
10 pairs Youths lap sole KIP Boots,
SO pairs Mems Thick shoes,
40 pairs Ladies' Thick hoes.
10 pairs Misses Thick shoes.
100 pairs aides Misses ana Children's Shoes,
100 pairs Nj ms, Boz 5 and Youths Rubber Boots
and Shots
Mems Beaver Boots, Arctic overshoes, Old La
uies Beaver shoes, etc.
TT his is rare cnance for laboring men to
get their supply, as the stock must be sold re-
FOR SALE, new sac, Mosler, Bahmann
Co.'s make.
o. w. CURRIER
No. g. Mel 'hants' TOW, Rutland, Vt.
Ol3dNW
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02

Fire hnsGf8ncee
John Cain, agent of the Vermont mu
tual and other companies. 6ilice under
the town hill. 161W
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02
Jan. 20, $780,. 6O72 1925 is ~ 49,;
Jan. "a, 1sI1..... 8 100 10 lsa .0oA 10 10

Jan. u, isi7..... S.ic5 iS,iSs soy 70 10
A. steady, healthful tone seems to per-
wade the market at present, rendering sales
or consignments safe, and extreme fuctua-
tons improbable.
The receipts for the past week ia the
Boston produce market have been seventy
boxes. There has been more. inquiry for
cheese, and the market is frmer. Sales of
choice western and northern factory have
been readily made at 14@l4tc, and 15c. is
an established price for the pest September
and October makes. Fair to good lots are
.ellipg at 12@l3t,. per ID. Advices from
England are favorable, and shippers in
New YORK are operating more freely.
BUTTER
The receipts for the past week in the
Boston produce market have been 676
packages, against COZ packages for the
corresponding week last year, and 904 in
1875. There has been a little mole de-
niand for medium grades, because the finer
grades have almost entirely run out, but in
ether respects the market is without ma
terial change Trade is slow aid unsatis-
factory. and prices are in favor of buyers.
Fine fall l1t-, which are now almost i'm
possible TO tlnd. will command 30@32c per
| h., ard some very choice dai'ies are taken
| at csc, but most of the New York and Yer
mont butter now On the market ranges
from 23@27c per h. Forced sales of
straight lois of eound butter would not
realize over 25c per 10. Choice lots of
Western dairy packed will command 25@
| csc but this grade is very scarce, and very
| little of the Western butter coming in sells
| for over 20c Inferior lots are Offering at
| 4@l63. Buyers are operating very eau
tiously for all kinds. and the market closed
| quiet.
Utica advices are quite unanimous that
dizziness and uncertainty in the butter trade
have increased. The state of affairs is thus
summarized by the Producers Price Cur
rent
The market appears to be 10 very crit
cal condition, and nearly all receivers are
taking rather Il gloomy view of the future.
The local demand for fancy tubs has con
| tinued fair, and the quantity Offering light,
because holders do not want 10 sell Il e IL
apart from fitkins. The rate for these tubs
seems comparatively high, but when The
low selling rate for the tirkius 10 consider
ed, it will be readily seen that entire diaries
| must be valued low. There is some Sale
for fresh tubs, whether half frkin or
Welsh, but they are generally poor and
crumbly. especially the latter. uhich SCI
dom sell outeide the range of 20@25c. Tnis
winter state butter is not so well nksd as
the best marks of western factory.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02

HOUSE TRIMMINGS, BRACKETS,
- Cornices, Mouldings, Doors, sash and
Blinds.
TN CHAS. T.. HARRIS A co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-02

"HAoKMETAoK" a new and delightful
perfume sold by the above dealers, else
where by dealers generally. d&w1y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03

he should control everything md was specially
sensitive over money. II CALLED him to see
G"ntil"s or npOstatcs getting rich on the saints
he Thought that common prudence ought to
teach his people that they should deal with
friends in commerce. rather than with those
VINO had no common bond Of sympathy with
sthnin. ana to curry into practce his ideas he
nui cooperative mercantile institutions cSiah-
lshcd everywhere. This was about the chief
causc " quarrel between him and the GENTLE
merrhants. rs n principle Of right. he WIS
douhtlrss justified in keeping all the wealth
within his church; but his manner of insisting
ppon n being done was very aEgraynting. That
cooperative business made him more bitter cnc-
Plies than ANYTHING else that ever came w be-
foro the people,
VIII that institution be preserved. now that
he has gone? p
Il think it will not collapse. hut il would not
surprise me that 1t should some time or other
be greatly changed. The principal directors
AMI stockholders are merchants. and II seems
hardly reasonable that they would care To- pre-
scrNr a corporate company doing business
with thcir assistance which they would prefer
10 90 for themselves and in their own interest
W nat d9 YOU expect rs the results OF Brig
hams dcathY"
81 think a great deal Of the asocrhty and vim
dictiveness between the MormOns and the Gem
tiles Will pass away; the continued agit alton II
the polygamc question Will drop. and the
standing thrcniS Of prosecution for murders in
the far gone past will not b. much heard of. If
the officers Of the law wish to proceed with such
.Ni trumlcts as We have boon accustomed tn. |
predict "a better future for Utah sire has ull tho
clements to make her "a great and prosperous
Stutp.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03
Mr.. CORNELL'S POSITION.
A False Story thn, wn. set Anont by One Of
Hayess Cabinet Omccrs

WAsHfNGToN Sept. 2.-Thc story about OK
Congressman Plat coming here as the repre-
sentative of Conklng and Cornell. to explain
the course Of the latter in ncglccting 10 obey the
civil service order of the de facto President was
manufactured out OF whole cloth. 1t was fahri-
cnted by no less n personnge than a Cabinet
officer. Every one Of the morning newspapers
in New York city yesterday contained substan-
italy the same statement. but THE SuS alone
mentioned Mr. Plat as the person who nude
the representations alleged to have been made
TO the President Your correspondent insisted
upon knowing who had given the Fraudulent
President an explanation of Mr. Corncll's course.
and no was told that it was Mr.. Patt. The in
formant was an intimate friend Of one of the
Fraudulent Cabinet. and when asked whether
Mr.. Plat was authorized to speak for Mr.. Cor
NELL he said. "Ycs it was asked in the
Cabinet meeting If Mr.. Plat. was duly
amlhorizrd To- speak ior Mr.. Cornell.
the accredited representative OF Conkling and
tinty about this nussesbio lia end that is that
Mr.. Patt did not tell the de iacto President or
anybody clsc that he WAS auth9rizol To- speak
for Mr.. Conklng or Mr.. Cornell, and that he
did not mako any such explanation az IL Is
claimed that he or somebody else made to the
net \ g'ntle lemnn named Shaw. who was with
Mr. Pluit, did say to somr ono her" that prob
ably. Mr.. Cornell accepted Postmaster, General
Keys bitter To- Postmaster knyt- Ol Lansing,
Michigan. Ms an official Interpretation Of his
Iraudulcncy's civil service order; utwhcn Mr..
Shaw was asked whether he knew of his own
knowledge that Mr. Cornell was regulating his
conduct in accordance with this. he was obliged
To- confess that he knew nothing Whatever
Of Mr. CornnllS intentions. He had no other
authority than his own surmiSes for volunteer
INK this explanation. And yet it ~ certain that
Hayes and his Cabinet did not tax" any action
ON COrnell's cas- for the reason that he might
ac' 'cpt the Interpretation of Key n the nuthuri-
iatiyc exposition Of llayes's order about Office
holders not meddling in politics. Tho simple
truth. therefore. seems to be that Hayes did
not dare to make an example Of Cornell, did not
dare 10 meet the issue which that gentleman
has. without ostentiiion. quietly made. Hayes,
Ike drOwnln! man. caught ~ straws. Some
body probably told him about what friend #
Mr.. Platt and Mr.. Cornell had snid, and he
caught at it and explained to his Cabinet. and
thus lhn story Mhomt HLnll was set aliont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03
PRIPiEING FOR DITENPORTs BIRIiL.
III. Early Friend, Dr. Chaplin, Invited TO
Conduct the Funeral services.

Nothing definite was known last evening
in rrgnrd 10 the funeral Of the deceased actor.
Mr. Edward l.. Davenport, Miss Fanny Daycn-
port returned yesterday from Canton. Pa.
whore hc died. and his body will arrive at her
residence l3s West Foriy-nfth street, Tomorrow
morning. Tn" house h"ing too small 10 necgm-
mudai" thr many persons hk'Iy 4" hiNnd. II
has been lo'll"d ID perform IN" funeral rates
in a church. telegraph message was sent 10
H." Key. Dr. Chtpln, IN Pigeon Cove, n"ur
Gloucester. Ma =, asking lam ip "ili'lair hui
no rclly was received NJ 10 last night. Dr.
Chaplin WAS an inilmat" ironI Ot Mr., naV"H-
port IN curly life. nnd Stuiiri several ciHra'-
tcrs with him, with am idea ot going On tho
stage. Before cnrryng hi- NioWS into practice
h~ aspirations were diverted to the ministry.
Miss Fanny Davenport lS in deep Hlllrtion
Tho attachment hetwcru her and her faith h'r WIS
very strong. ON attending matinee ni " IU-
hu- Cd-nr' with her mother, the lA'tor.as she
watched Mr. Davenport = u'uus, observed that
II hc should prr'rdr lior in dying, ~h" would
place "Th" Noll'st Roman ~ Them An on
his monument. Miss May the thm
daughter. arrived last nlIht from Eng
land Mrs DaNcnpnu with her daughters,
Mrs. Lily Thorn and Miss Florence, and
her Young sons. Edgar and Harry, may hrrX-
prcted today. The ouly al'r nt cllh VIII hn
Mis- Blan he Davenport, who now lies III with
rh.umatlr fryor in Milan Italy.
Mr.. Davenport again hwnmon m"th'r in
her 0fy--rVcnth year. "a few days before tne loss
of hrr husband. The infant did not lN".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03
JOICE md M'DON.tLD.
Roth Open to indictment on the Same Charges
that sent Them 10 Prison.

WAsHlNGroN, sept. 2.-Thc prosecution Of
Joyce and Mcdonald. recently released from
Jefferson City Prntcntiary. j. still incomplete,
II the Missouri District Attorneys DO their duty
thnst mon can hc made TO undergo still further
punishment. MDonald j. under Indictment
in the Western District for destroying records
important To- the use OF the prose uiion II tn" ST.
Louis Nhlsk.y Ring. JOYCE IT. ~'lll open tu in
dictmruf and convection IN the Eastern District
of Missouri GA the same charges that sent him
To- Jefferson City from the Western District. En-
District Attorney Patrick Dyer OF st. Louis. who
has been visiting Washington several days. says
that these two men know the history of that old
Whi-kcy Ring clear to the bottom, with all its
Washnton ramiflcations. They have thus far
made no confession. but rather than 90 back TO
the pententiury Il is probable that they would
tell all they know Dyer SAYS that If he were
District Attorney he would push the ca-,-s
against them at once and force out Of these men
their guilty knowledge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03
UHY HE HtNGED HI.usELF.
Out Of Work, Out Of Money, and Irritated by
- Mrddlesome Neighbor.

Joseph Muller. one of the quarrvmen on
strike for an increase Of wages in Gutenberg,
committed suicide by hanging AT his residence
in Columbia street Union lIill, yesterday morn
ing. Mu.lrr had not worked for nearly two
months. owing to the strike. and ne was very
melancholy. His two daughters. who are dress
makers. supported him, and used every means
I. make him forget his trouble. To add To
Mu.lrrs nistorluuoS, Paul steiner. n nrghhur,
frequently uuurrrllrd with him ON the posses
SION of n small strip of land whirh separated
their respective dwellings. ON Friday Steiner
said that Muller must muNo "A part Of his icnrr,
which WAS on STEINER prpp"rly Muller felt
SICK and hr said 10 his daughter. Steiner is
tdntalizing me to death, and cannot boar il any
longer | Will move the fence II | die in the
ait'mut.' lie tried to move the loner. hat fell
exhausted 10 the ground At ~ o'rlo'k on
saturday night ne retired to bed, II" thnn said
to his dHIls shtcr. steiner haslenrd your
mothers death eleven years agObl his me- Idling
disposition. aud now he has almost killed me-
At five uclu'k Yesterday morning he was found
dead IN his room with string fastened tightly
around his neck The other end was attached
il "A lt4t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03
BRIGHiMs BRookLYN FrNHRtn.
Memorial Service In the Grand street
Latter Day saints Church.

I'll, ,n,.ftp.v r,,,n 80 tLn UIhuY.L ,f
INV -" ''"H i"'''. VI '.O ""' W
jesus Christ of the Latter Day saints, IN
Grand strrrf Willinmshurrh ,yns comfortably
an, -. a., ~,
H"'u y's''ruN ny 'ii' sh'n'9 WI" "97' l''i'' U"
pay tribute e. the memory of thcir departed
prnuh.t nn1 lnudar Hri.,hnrn Young ti. an
y, ,t...,t t,.ti., n,
uleh'' lh'l"ulhS TWO oi brlgnhm S'l-' Il'
der Bywatcr presided and after the opening
HYMN l,d i'm nrnvrr md introduced
=, 80 ~,
Iiu'r lhohlus fuii'r' WHO ~. "a bilEhhm
as man of God. who had spent his life In the
f,r,b,r,,.. ~ G,,.,,l t,,,l, ant ii,t s,,t ~,
"''' " "''' '''. ".
years anu honor Ihc do~rc! ne preached
brings all mon to n oneness which was con-
vinrng Us to It's truth and a testimony of his
work.
EMer Alexander was the next speaker. and
h. began hv saying that tho prr-s mad not only
Niliiflrd the prophet but hi- religion and i'm nn
instance did tli.y -ponk of that truth which
I-,rvnded both Thr saints anon. whom he,
was proud to be- enrolled alone knew thr worth
of the man and the solid prin,.irl.4 nf th., r.-
liglun h. prUfc--sl Tho error mislan'i- In.
pDullc who cannot ronIll, tLnt ti, ,,r,,.i tL,.,
profess = TN. dircrt road 10 eternal i,y I'm th,
irr-cu,s oi God. 80
Albert Claw-,n of Splt Iako Citv thout.bt
Br slsm thn Greatest NAM "f tha nin't..,1,,n
c.nturv-n lninn and ruldn 4, fh.-s ,.'.i inl.
eternal sl,ry f,r thirfv-thrr, wears l., lNr r
"a r,.af t,.,t,l. 1nl tstn .,r..rt. ia NJ. H.. ,l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03

Men, Women. and uoy- In swimming Nn,ches,
md IN " Nor NrcstIlnu.

M, ,,,.i,,,,i,,. ,,,t,hos ~ ,Ln -, -
'"' swimming "''V'"'7 1t. WV "'' ~
Fast SiNty-nith street yesterday afternoon.
drew lnr,,o number of spectators. who lined
""
IN" hluiIs ana adjacent whnrvys. ana noa'cd on
the water i'm scores of boats. The first race was
for hnve utIrr fnurtnen over "A thrrr-uunrtnr
-, '.t .tt t, IL. - tt,
hll' '""r7'' WIN 'h' uu'' ''"' '"'i' r"us lho
n mill race Sixteen youngsters were taken TO
,br .t,rtir., ,,,iui Iv th, iu,lyns & n Rrurr
''' -,
anu LII RUNNER, on r'""''l3' Hu"u'N "l
laughter arose as they all plunged overheard mt
thr sirunl Fnr an instant their hnJios ulia-
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tNurU III the AIR, ana infu illtN NlNanl 'hf'i IA