davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-21
TOR SALE. HY TIE AUTHOR. &. D.

TOR SALE, By TIE AUTHOR. u. -.
Il WOOTTON. ana the bookstores Ienerai'F 10
Richmond, Va new. uncommon c9'tct w. a. 800
very popular work called by distinguished iade, api
gentlemen Diamonds Of Literature ana lc.', VI
Genius and Truth: ritci Historical MyssSr,TT~
Facts-My Two Dreams, ana IN oltcct conn. ,srtt
the yr,,ude.t address 10 the Deity that WAS ever "F
ten The book lns favor with high aud low. S,n.e
copy. soc. Ivy : .-.o-2-
MAGIC PEN, writes without ink. fEiee'
WI with pocket-holGcr. &c. -. y,,.-
SK-ENTRACTOR will remove lux from l,p..'
or stains from cloth, silk, SC, without !u!Ui''
Price, 50c. ;, ,,uIb,.
RAiSED,CIIECK DETECT0R. 1t Is inis I,.
Every merchant bank, AMI broker sh"u'' "A
Il. Price. So.
THE BEST lSKSTASll. !oc. 49,, ,,x s,I,
"Messrs. RANDOLPH 4 ENGLISH have Tor , ,a,s
! termed Tb, Rest " Richnond Enquirer.
nv l5-lSw RANDOLIh r.NNHA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-21

Ns~ FOR GOOD VALUE IN BLACK
SILKS go to r.,r,,r,c,
my 1G LEVY BhoIflEho.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-21

/ AIDES GAUZE VESTS, CI,II
my 2;-eOd Ii.IIi,Ss ""npp;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-21
SPRINGS, :

DLUE-RlDGE SPRINGS, VA.
THE CELEBRATED DYSPEPSIA-WATER
Board only $50 per month for May and June
Special contracts for families.
Cheap railroad-tckcts this summer.
PHILIP +. BROWN,
my 14-M&S2m Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-21

a 23O,bONE FRENCH CORSET rUn
- SID at tmy 2l-ccdI JULIUS UFyr,o)i'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-21

81 IN MISSES PEBBLE SHOES =,
my L COZ rr.,'d ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-21
my 14-M&S2m
THE HYGEIA HOTEL.

TEHHE UYGEIA HOTEL.
i OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
Situated within 100 yards of Fort Monroe. Open
all the year. Special attractions for summer, with
ample capacity for 500 guests. Has Ill modern Ing
proycments Six daily mails, and telegraph office.
Fifteen to twenty rst-class steamers land daily lex
cept Sunday $50 yards from the door. Superior
beach for bathing ut the door-steps, and good from
May until November. Boating, fishing, and driving
specially attractive. Send for circular describing
hygienic advantages, terms, &c. @
my -d&w3m H. PHOEBIJS, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-21
SUMNER RESORTS.
CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, WEST VA.
BY W. II. "a E.
OPEN JUNE /.

These waters and baths are richly CARBON a.
TED ALKALINE, and their curative powers In
dyspepsia rheumatic govt, affection of kidneys and
bladder eczema, and other diseases of the skin and
SCALP have been for many years well tested ana cStab-
lished. CALCULUS yields readily to their action.
They have proved of incstmable value to the female
sex All that IS here claimed and more, Is abundantly
vouchcd by the best medical testimony, well as the
statement Of patients themselves, In my Springs
pamphlet
Cai,on lies nj the western base OF North Mountain.
surrounded by grand scenery. and IS approachen
through picturesque country. Visitors by rail
from whatcvc quarter leave the ut Winchester.
thence by carriages-their baggage III separate wa
CONS.
The pamphlet gives full information on al! points,
and the rates ct board will be found moderate.
Dir. HERNDOS. Of Savannah, formerly Of FreGc-
ricksburg. is the resident physician.
Nh business is to look after the comfort and well
fare Of my guests, and many years experience has
taught me how The place will be found nell kept.
A fine band OF music biss-fShinS In Capon river,
and hunting in the adjaccnt mountains, arc among
the attractions.
The pamphlet mailed to any address, also fur
nshed by Purcell, Ladd i Co.
Daily mail and telegraph Office In hotel.
my21 -d2w&teow2w WILLIAM n. SALE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-21
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

]. Married, Saturday evening. May 1ath Mt "a
o'clock. Miss SALLIE d. AYLETT to Tl1OMh
BOILING, JR.; all or this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-21

AIDES PURE LINEN SUITS =, >,
IL and upwards ut 80 III 81
my 21-eOd .JT.Irt-S ,,,,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-21

specific for neuralgia. dyspepsia. govt, and
rheumatism. Pamphlets to bc had OF PURCELL,
LADD & Co., Richmond, Va.
DR.. john ". LAWSON, of Isle of Wight county,
Va, resident physician.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-21

NJ WE ARE o Z L \ n q OUR
fourth grand supply Of SPRING GOODS. Our
buycr i now in New York sending home the great
assure every one that do SELL and will continue to
SELL goods us low they can be bought anywhere in
the United States.
You can find the largest stock, and hest assorted
of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS and GENTLEAlEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS aud always at the lowest
figures nj LEVY BROTHERS..
lOl7 and 1919 Main street.
my I6 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-21

MT IT. Il. PRICE & co. will receive
B, 600 wards new patterns PERCALES andPRINTs.
64, 81, 10, and 122c.;
READY-MADE SHIRTS (extral, Sl.25;
LINEN and LINEN SHEETfSGS. my2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-21

me- DRESS LINENS at 2jc. worth Sc:
Also, LADIES' LINEN SUITS very cheap ut
my5 COHEN BkUIHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-21
A II AND BELOW COST.

An extraordinary chance 10 all in want Of
DRY GOODS. FANCY GOODS. NOTIONS, &C.. &C,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-21

$3.50. no n%x : : ! rni ~ AZ -
BEKT'S AZ j. A.nEl''"~.
amos Tenth nui Main >.T,"''.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n-Y TRUE ECONOMY TEACHES US
TO BUY THE BEST GOODS WHERE THEY
CAN BE HAD AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-21

81. OU. rUXED rrIToH Ennr>-z1saAa
AT i. \. Lil'H'~.
amos Tents AMI Main -irr't'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-21

wLEVY BROTHERS OPEN TO-DAY
another lot of those cheap STRIPE and CHECK
SUMNER SILKS. my 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-21
WARN SPRINGS
BATH COUNTY, VA.
ARE NOW OPEN.

TIE FINEST BATHING FACILITIES IN THE
WORLD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-21

60 IN &c EN- I ; CALF I
%. ~. BUCKLE LOW. SHOES arraS~S
!. \. Gi;iiiG>>.
,r,Dc Tnn,N .,lll Min .tr-,t..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-21

60 NEWPORT TIES AND MhGXn-
~. LAS. Il: MAYS
my IL Ger l,r..,! >ir.,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-21

n1T WE SHALL OPEN THIS DAY
another case of those WASII-POPL1SS ut 6Ic. per
myi6 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-21

G7 S0 AND 81. NEAT >ERGrLACF.
cDI.cO CATERS, ~ NAV.
my 90 i;rutt stree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-21

NENIIEMEN'S G AUZE J:ynCn
my 2l-eOd III IL ,,,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11
The New Jersey Mutual.

The furniture and other movable effects Of
the New Jersey Mutual Lie Insurance Com
pany in their oillco in this city were sold yceter-
day underline attachment suit OF " iiliam Gca "a.
tn" owner Of paid up policy for 81 .o0n. The
books Of the company wore by consent Of Mr..
Charles +. Crowell, attorney for Mr.. Geasa. "N-
empt"d from the attachment and placed in tho
hand, Of Messrs. Mann & Parsons attorneys
for Ex-Governor joel Parker The amount
realized from the sale was about 81 800. some
thing less than the claim with costs added.
This suit the attorney said. il important
not in the amount involved. but in establishing
IN" lat that policy Luld"r- in an ip~urunr.
company have right, which cannot he impair Il.
even though IN" officers Of Insurance ct0n-
rnn"- absent themselves from the process of
courts
Among the ELECTS soil unlor the alta .hn,ont
was 2 lar;" black walnut wardrobe, which was
kno Ned down Tor 80 After the -ir Wis
closed was learned tu.L 30 Vide once the prop
orty Of William VI. Twrci why did you MOI,
tell m" this l"iorrt thr nuetiu u~rr asked. "A~
Il piece of furniture it i- worth more than Wa-
lnld Tor IT, Mhil" a. a b. ii.'i the lHlmy days ot
Twid Autenc' II would have realized a price
fnr in "N'"--. Think for q moment OF the thic-
That w1rlrul n could tell II Il maEirlai'S wand
cuuid Nc 10 each hook at pnsle Ia relat" the -,-
cr't' 81 .acll fur-Ilned coat hun. within It's deep
rrcoSsi'
Tho nppieaton Of cv-Gov. Joel Parker to he
appointed r. clyor ~ tn" New Jersey Mutual ia
MS state VIII come w in supreme Court.
plcniion il to gain possession of the securities
Of tho Hope and CraftSnnn--ah-nrhr hy tho
NV Jor-cy Mulun-On deposit with tho lnsur-
an'e Department. amounting To- t2Uu.OOO. IT. ae
suspected. they have not been impaired. Tho
object I, also t. place into the hand- of the re-
eeiver Tie pr.niunS nnid into the office Of the
New jersey Mutual in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11
CONGRESSMAN GLOTER's IRE.


To THE EDITOR OF THE Sun Sir. OfcourSo
The suS shines for all. It shonr for Glover
yesterday, and hope it will shine Just little
bit for me to-day.
In an hour Of emotional insanity Congress-
man named Glover tried L. ruin hims III In yes
terday's Sun. by publishing card in regard 60
"A slight unplcasantnc~s between tho subscriber
and himself. Now il the Hon. J. VI. Glover Of
Missouri Will abandon card writing and states
manship and stick IL pngllism, he Will die "A
successful man. That portion uf the card con
sistnE OF the dht" linc ana the lourishing sig
hhlurr u strl'ly trlr' hit me Statements ini"r-
N'ning are cmHllsnrd with pOelirUl iHn'ies
that do great credit 10 Mr.. GlONer's imaIinai iNa
power. In short, he lies. deliberately. muliri-
ously. and pers-teniy
| believe Mr.. Glover to be IN honest. we'll
meaning man; rs correspondent. have rver
upheld him in his attacks upon the Dslric,
Rings. But being "A man Of small brain and
little experience in the world he has constantly
been made the dupc Of designing men. Because
|. with others. refused 10 endorse all of his
rerkloss invasions ni private rights he mag
mes conspiracy exists against him. did not
write the article in Tue Baltimore GGleiie of
which he complains, md which led tn his cow
hrdly and brutal assault on me. Had he come 10
me IKE u gentleman, | should have taken great
pleasure IN trcnting him o. such But he mt
his man Friday u detective and sneak, and
with MIN declined Ia have any transactions.
lhHihs TINS gentleman = Ma,kals, word
Ga fellow who has been charged by his own
kidw'l Foreman OF the Grand Jury. will test o.
w, tlnN'i lhalr tu' 0~sauN ON me Willir was
sitting On nm III rc stool. and before had given
him 2 w1rl OF proyoratlon. In view of the luct
that MIR. Glover is one 81 the largest and strong
rst mon IN Congress. he should feet proud of
his bpasird a"h"yemrnt in "chusti-ng,' as Il is
pleas 1T To term II, onc-arlucd soldier. Mr..
Glover has had several opportunities to lest his
manhood and courage 10y rl,-onting Insults from
mon like the Hon. clint MrDougnl Mr Pratt,
Charley Elirilgc. and Dan VOORHEES,. who are
his phyrioa equals; but hr qurlled before them
all like "a coward, and selreted his yi,un with "A
chnrming discrimination. that would do honor
To Bob Acres
Hoping this will he proYocation for him to
renew the assault am the victim,
ALLEN O'MyERs.
WAsUISGToS II 4 March :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11

ten hear Mr.. waack M The A,ofl Dad played
with n spiriNand reT-ue that embodied the idea
and justified all tho sons not unreasonable
npprehensions over. his fathers irreprcssible
love Of pleasure and fact lie. Mr.. Beckett, ns
mirth- provoking tcnrfulncss for which he is
famous. while tho mnkc-up Of the old young
man il a match and fit pendant to that OF tho
young old man.
Miss Rose Wood plays n charming young
widow who falls i'm love with the elder gente-
man. fascinated by his love of life and his grace-
full manners and Mr.. shannon makes an exccl-
lent clustering German Baron. enragcd at hav-
ing been cut out in the affections OF agay blonde.
thusiastic applause OF n numerous audience.
and should have run, II people seek tho thea,
tire for farce, JOllity and healthy laughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11

The funeral services over the body Of Matilda
Heron will be performed at o'clock today in The Lit.
tie Church Round the Corner In Twenty ninth street
Madame salvotu and Miss Gertrude Emmanuel will be
the solo singers. and the pail bearers viii be Messrs
Charles Fisher WIN 4 Davdge. u. H. Harkins. Charles
Parsloe Harry watkins. 4 NJ Palmer John Brougham.
John Vincent. Charles Gsycr, aud Myron cooncy
Mr.sr~ hn iilht IT, Lester altok, AMI T. Soth, I'm
annot onciar. owing 20 abb. nee from the CITY Tho
usher, D 90 2" VI -srs Charles Tf'frII~NN. stanley Me
k'nm Guar kin-.loN oak Rove. Robert ~ -lop.
h'i'fi .lhltlt i''ii iiANtri uui Elmer Mr'usi X
Vi Hni irs tuar BHr Au. Nf.. barney NIlam- NJ. 81.
laile Elitiiec. Mr. 4 NJ Palmer. NJ. h. scott Mis-,
Lillian tcNc- Mr. James Lewis. AMI ti, Young lady ho
calls her'h 'lmusonc have sent nuwrrs Among the
irilu.s nom NON professionals ia laurel wreath from
Mr. William winter. and harp of white llics and camel
ha. dotted with red ro-ohud.. from Manl.er \ RAJ.
ucr Two ~ Mrs Heron pupils. who aiupt the name.
oi Adrlhd. 'hcfi ami Mad.c Arlvlc also beautiful
tribute The coffin covered with black tiut moulded
with nlhck velvet upon which oinam, u'AuOni. white
.ain .ising lpon i er, Two plat one inscribed. MIA.
ani the other simply Camille which placed at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11
The Thomas Symphony Concerts.

Mr.. Thomas certainly shows in his pro-
grammes an appreciation Of that perennial JOY
variety. Great as was the contrast In
the last concert between the classical
is Of tho "Pnstorale" and the romanti-
cism Of the Nibelungcn" it was scarcely
more marked than the step which carried US
last night from the Haydn symphony in d To
Rats " In the Forest" The two pieces are
almost polar in their separation and mark as
il We're. the earliest and the latest period VI
modern orchestral composition.
Tho Haydn symphony is bright with the sim
plicity Of an earlier time. clear in scoring end
phrase, normal in tone AMI direct in feeling
SO fresh and CHEEKY. indeed that even in the
dndonte. additionally devoted to melancholy. he
IL MS serene as ever. and filed throughout with
the happy unconsciOu~ncss Of a nature at
on chlldllkc and manly.
Inc Kan symphony j. charged with the con-
seriousness Of an artificial age. admirable. rich,
and varied IN lis cunning orrhr-trutiOn, warn
IN color, almost nlprhldly s'ntinl' ntll in fr"l-
ing. and fraughi With the effort mt least 10 cnn-
Vey a vivid picture of the endless complex of
sensation ami impression aroused by woodland
With ali rs faults Of lack Of eoqnonoc in
Thought, rs undu" repetition OF Ihrns" and
hiWU. and lis o'casi onal triNlullty of th"me and
mo luntion, II j. stu a charming compos .tiun,
rich. warm, and meloiiou-.
Tint both these works aud the Fidelio Over
turr 30 g9l ample justice from an Oh, hrslrn,
every bow OF which II held by the lrm hand ui
an hftlSt, nNrdlN needs DE said. II ever the time
comes (which the muses. furfendl when this
body Of musicians shall, from lack Of
patronage. bee dissolved it will be- long enough
before We shall hook upon It's like again And
unhal PLY, this cutastrophy is sufficiently i'm
minont To- give a sun,wha sad interest to every
srAson lest il should be the last
Tina vocal part of the concert consisted
OF "A rDcitaiifr and aria by Mozart. which
WAS sung 10y Miss Emma Thurshy. II Is
one Of those tnr and extraordinarily dit
Hut compositions, nude very likely with
special rrirr'n" 70 some singer possessed of
great facility IN v0aali1aton. THIS also some Of
Miss Thursby's strong points. and probably for
That reason she selected the piece. II displayed
both her strength and her weakness ~ avocnl-
1T for VIII ", on the one hand, there WAS n lack
81 that body Of tone and fulness Of Nnicr which
certain portions of the composition Il rmandcd,
there was ON the other 50 fluent and brilliant
Il rendering J IN" lntrl at" and extremely ilOrld
passages with which IT uhounds ns tO com
mnni for tho charming singer the
admiration OF tho audience. As II picco
oi NorRi@Mion il WAS II fine example
Of how the thing should be done, and ono all
ihc more grateful because So rare. This. too.
IN face Of tho fact that the pitch has
been raised 9t least a tone since Mozart
wrote. the aria and lay, consequently very
high for the voice. NJ iss Thursby. nrverthclrss
makes too free use of the tremou and certainly
II she sings such large arias ~ this 10 any rx-
tent. Will soon lind that 1t wears upon her voice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11

The attempt of Francisco Pcralto. the Moxi-
can to tc his own and the swiness Of his
mustangs Is to be begun to morrow evening In the Hin
podronc He Ia the task Of using twenty horses
In ride of miles nttN consecutive hours
miles an hour must made in order win the nurse Of
s2hDl The twenty mustangs. with Perato at the head
his pony Indian. are to parade up broadway this
morning TheYace must be finished OH Wcdnc stay N.
iux AT tgu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11

'''i "'' ~ NV fiN''"o w WIN hooh
Diva.
DO you echo his weak excuses and say there
were no fresh Divas What il that to us2 II ia
the Italian opera managers place TO create
hem.
You don't suppose that II Divas were MS plcntl-
tul as dimes that we'd all run crazy over them
do you
Pauline Lucca did slip In with supplementary
season. and being new we recognized her-but
that was not MaX's venture. No. that stubborn
nun Kept Adclna Patti twho being n Marquise
must OF course receive the highest art patron
age from usj dangling in the distance. exciting
our love OF music and feeding our cultivated
t'Iste with mcagre accounts Of the gold that fell
at her feet in Russia. Promising now to bring
her If we would subscribe to his season. and
now, If we would put him UP new opera house.
lie never brought her Mon ami" she
cnbled "why should / come? In America they
fling only flowers at mo Here they throw dia-
monds. Art in America is in its infancy. 1t
does not need a Queen. but nurse; try
Titicns"
| believe Strakosch accented this view OF our
art puvcnility for he not only brought us a ma
iron but a doll IA well, and Titiens and Albani
appcared in America.
Who ever took the horsea ont OF Atlanta
coach should like 10 know2 What could we
do with Titicns? Sh. wouldn't come 10 our pri-
waite receptions. as Nilsson did. and ,,lay the
banjo in our back parlors. No she rolled her
tragic eva I'M Mt our set ns II art wero supcrior
10 ,entili,v no,unllv beliavc tba woman
Thought we oueht TO respect her for her abili-
ties alone.
Such an absurd misunderstanding was all
owing TO Strakos ,hs stubbornnoss and stu
pidity.
OF course, Albani md Titiens were complete
failures. For in Italian opori il never pays TO
disregard the conditions Of Italian opcra.
| believe. too. they are both excellent singers !;
but. as | said before, that has nothing to do
with it.
With this experience Of several scnsons wa
come now to a crisis. Strakosch IL lust rs stub
born in his wny ns WAGNER is. He cannot find
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11

There arc many rcputed remedies for that
prev alen disease Chronic Nasal atarrh none
which have given general satisfaction AMI become
nVhnMH'nns.u sta'1In p ~, "Nuelt ~ sage
dontei popularity This reputation has been earned
having prOyedtse specific In the forms OF The
disease pierces Pocket Memorandum Books are gwen
away NJ drug stoTes-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11
Attachment, for coshlan, the Actor.

Judge M"Aiam granted an attachment yes
tcrdas against the property of Charles T. Co-hlan ile
popular actor Of the Iih Avenue i'm on frnm ,nrv
noic, Tor ~ ~ 30 brought hN George Walter Tho nj
tacmrf graucd for the T1.,n that Cog hlt H. liui
resident OF the state OF Sew York butts BRUSH sub
tlYf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11
Where Girl. May Learn &c Cook.

The managers OF the plain cooks class. for
teaching women and srl, 10 cook ~ ami economically
have resolved that twelve consee nye lessons will
-utuie course The lessons will include cooking
every kni ron Pea outs blanqu ties aud
res. pflarin- dishes Tor the X. and cooking Tor el
dT"n fuWls able in pay will Ice charged - n eoui
The Hoard p Nam. NJ include. Mr. Robert l.
Mr. |. Nuumans Hon " Mitchell. aud rrOf |.
iothau- I'll, INST lesson wall be on Iuesia! neat al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11

The New York Board Of Trade have passed
resolutions recommending the rcAppointmcnt of Mr.
James as Postmaster AMI asking the business men o
New York ciA to urse his retention Nh James has beer
an able and ccCut Postmaster and the business men n
this city would be pleased to see him retained IN hi
pres position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11

Last evening Mr.. Charles Matthews's
roaring farce of MY Awful Dad" in three
acts. was played to a crowded house. Thcplcce
Ia suggested by tho French comedy of
Lo Pero Prologue" and sets forth
the extravagant life and exploits OF
wild career gets his staid and somewhat prig-
gsh son into all sorts OF dilemmas and embar-
easements. The dialogue Is crammed with
point and fun. the incidents almost too droll II
the fun OF Il farce can be too .droll. while
the lest and repartee Ia. every word OF il. within
the strict limits OF propriety. and tho wit more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11

The bill viii III passed the New Jersey Irgis-
laife Idring the Commissioners ot Police Fire nnl
rubhc n0gh, IN Jersey tiN % furnish security IN tic
sum Vi Slj,UDJ, has been slsned by Gov Bede.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11

Blcmishes that have accumulated on the face
removed by using Laird :" Bloom OF Youth and the
comple rendered clear, fresh, and beautiful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11

The friends OF the Rev Phmbe A. Hnnaford
have raised b. subscription ~ 2DD Tor her new cur IA m
Jersey City They have resolved 10 rent aud furnish Ii
braTy Hall as place Of worship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11

Tho large safe owned by the Gorham Manu-
featuring Company taken from the Bond street rf
to-day and opened the store Of Valentine Butler Safe
and Lock Company, POI broadway, the makers Of the
safe and the contents consisting Of books, papers aud
money OF great value found In perfect condition.
the great sausiac ton VI the owners-Adc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11

Winchcster's IIypophosphite of Lime and
Soda Sold by druggists II aud - per bottle Prepared
only by Winchester Co, Chemists, 80 John 81, New
AuIk-Ilr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11

The juvenile stomach may be disciplined Will
Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11

By using Olliffe's "Tasteess" Cod Liver Oil
Lime, and Wild Cherry. sOld BY druggists Depot d
BOweTy. ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11

Fifty per cent. saved by using Higglns's Ger.
Iuau Laundry sVap,-1ie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11

Special yOiitts.


LADIES' SERGE FOXED BUTTON
Boots. job lot ClO.in. NJ ~ "a. worth - 10
Cork Sole Button At - ~, reduced from ~.
Pebble Goat Button. ~ 30
kinney S Shoe Department.
Broadway aud 9Th a.
DRESS YOUR HAIR WIru 'riTOMP-
SONS pOMADE OPTlME 1t will Keep 1t soft and glossy.
% aud 80 cents.
a 49, HAT FOR sf.VO-Fino Sin Hat, 81. 20.
worth So H. New Church IT, up stairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11

.Unlaundried shirts. Wamsuita muslin, linen
bosums 81 each British halt hose, 2Oc pair j. JohL
ston, go Grand st also AZ 9th ay cor 10Th st-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11

It. Operates Like Mngic.-Mrs wlNSLow's
Soothing SA Tor children tccthing, sOens the gums
reduces inflammation, allays all PAIN