davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-08-02

Tho Southern gold mines arc rising again
to prominence; tho product of North Caro-
lima for the fiscal year 1856 amounting to
$l0,335, 900, that of Georgia to 1870 900,
and that of South Carolina to $l,3Sl, ,0OO-a
total Of $l0.00G.000 Tho product Of tho
creator. Eleven stamping mills aro now run
ming near Dahlonega, Ga, and Boston capital
Is the dominant interest. Labor is 76 cents
a day, and wood 81 a cord.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-08-02
New Advertisements.
ADGER GOLLEGN.

THE exercises Of This Institution will DO
opened at Wallialla South Carolina, on THURS
DAY, tho 9Th day Of September next, with q
corps of competent professors.
Tuition, in advance, $40 in Collegiate; $40
in Preparatory, and SO and SO in tho Primary
Departments per session Of five months.
Board, including everything except lights and
washing, $40 per month, payable monthly in
advance
Location noted for health, pleasant climate
an(l good water For particulars address
J. J. NORTON,
Chairman Of Stockholders.
Aug 2,kl87T 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-08-02

Joscphus Woodruff, Clerk of tho Senate
was brought to Columbia on Monday night
in charge Of Lieutenant Chapman. 1t is
thought he will be able to give bail.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-08-02

Y. j. Popo has boon elcctod n mombcr Of
the Legislature in place Of Thomas, excluded,
last fall. This adds another to the largo
Democratic majority in the House.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-08-02

The Journal Of Commerce reports siz casos
Of sunstroko in Charleston on last Saturday,
flvo of which were fatal. Others arc reported
but no definite information ab ,at thcm.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-08-02

A negro boy, 12 years DID, killed negro
girl years old With pine knot near Aiken
on The goth Of July. lIe ondoavorcd to hide
the body, but on being discovered he confessed
and is now in Jail.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-08-02

A horse in Charleston on the street rail
road foil dead in tho traces on Saturday from
tho effects Of tho hot sun.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-08-02

Tho great railroad strike is still on the wanc,
and freight and passenger trains aro running
on most Of tho roads. Tho strike amounted
to q small war, both in tho loss Of lifo and
property.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-08-02

FORTRESS MONROE. July 2G.-Extract from
"Y"u may say to tho convention for me that
am profoundly gratifed at tho orderly and
amcabe condition of affairs in the South
under tho excitement 80 general over many Of
the States of the Union. am not astonishod
at tho peaceful condition of tho South, and
should be surprised if it wero otherwise"
The proceedings were harmonious, Dixie fol-
lowing Yankee Doodle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-08-02

lion. George Buist, prominent citizen of
Charleston, died in that city on tho 2Sth Of
July, in the 73a year Of his ago. lIo fillod
acccptably tho Office Of Ordinary of Charles.
ton County for twenty-five years.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-08-02

It is expected that tlIo disclosures made b,
Chamberlain.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-08-02

Y. j. P. Owens, Tho ex-senator from Lau-
rons, cannot bo found. There was rumor
in Charleston on tho 3lst July that hc had
boon captured near tho Canada limo.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-08-02

It is rumorcd in Columbia that Whittemor
will return unwillingly from his Massachu
setts home.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-08-02

Cardnzo is said to be in Philadelphia. IIo
was ono OF those who succeeded in giving bond.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-08-02

GfyEs IT Up.-Tho New York Tribune says
the President gives up the fight for On admin
istration Speaker. 1t says:
There never was any reasonable prospect
that tho Southern Democrats in the South
would break away from thcir party to vote
for an administration candidate for Speaker,
and q letter on another pago shows that tho
President has abandoned the idea. The olec.
tion of Democratic supporter of Hayes, in
defiance Of tho caucus. if necessary, or. rs tho
samo letter suggests, tho election Of General
Banks by q bolt of half dozen Democrats,
would bc moro easily accomplished but both
aro sufficiently improbable to leave Mr.. Ranu
dali still first in tho affections Of tho bcttors.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-08-02
LOST

IN tho rond between Walhalla and Fair Play,
" on tho 30th of July, lot of Land Deeds,
some of which had been recorded and others not.
All the deeds are convcyanccs of lands lying in
or near 10 Fait Play 10 l.. l.. Jarrarl. Any
person finding thcm will confer great favor by
leaving them with Clerk Strbling, at Walhallnt
or with w. j. Stribling, at Westminster, or by
sending them by safe hand to the undersigned
OF Fair Play. L. L. JARRARD.
Aug 2, 1877 37.lt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-08-02

CoMMGGisM IN RicHNoND, VA,-Tho Rioll-
mond (Va.) papers state That tho stirring
scenes in Maryland and Pennsylvania have
aroused intense interest in that oity, but thcro
aro no indications of any disposition among
tho employees Of tito sevdral railroads cntcr-
ing thoro to join tho striko. Thousands Of
men in that city are out of employment, and
many oxpross sympathy With tho cause Of the
same class in tho North. Very fow attempt
thoir condition. Julian Wright. director gone.
ral Of tho Workingmen's Union ofV irginia. who
was lately President Of tho Richmond Typo
graphical Union, declares he glorles in the
doings Of tho slrikors and is in thorough
sympathy with thom. lie says he is an out
and out communist and believes in tho equal
distribution Of property. In this respect no
docs not probably represent tho working men
of Richmond.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-02-02
n I one There.

The average Detroit boy sees his oppor.
tunity in winter as we'll as summer, and lie
makes the most of it. As an old man was
driving a stout sled up Michigan avenae,
having two or three kegs of beer in the box,
a boy called out to him
Say, there! Wheels coming off,
The old man pulled up, looked around,
and the boy said
YOU'D better look out-hind wheels
coming off.
The driver got down, looked his sled all
over, felt Of the braces and inspected clear
to the dashboard, and then asked:
"Elat yor say? What proke ?''
4 said that hind wheel was coming off,
replied the boy.
The man made another inspection, gave
the sleigh shake, and all at once called
out:
'Fhy, dere ish no hindt wheel on here. .
He heard the boys cheering as he climb
ed INTO the sled, but he didn't look back.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-02-02
NJ. I, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1877.

-. 4,.t..4 4...7 4......z==#.
= "s'4' -s.'S1f 80 Q P4s1'.'ls 4ne
'ol ..ss, : 80 ! 80
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-, 49, 80. .3..l4as u 7s .1.s.'s's. s4s
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81 II, g: -. - : 80 .l4A9szt WIN
e,.a ,',o.l'I.4s' - 1s'9sf. Fs-
~ : 80 : - IL ia'o GIVE
,1'eo eios''es' eilo ai1aei lug ilsfllas oI a 9f
81 - "o's.ssA 'aNs o'en : Ni9a man
I : - Noo's 'io'A'e = we At'ie waiting
- r. : ~ '4o''ts i ,2ssA f,sh,
I3 .se, .. .ls'' - ioAs Nns'e '1aif SAa
- - !, i4 4....s - - u1sss arranged 70
!. -. ..ss.,'.1''e'' ~ ''ssta nome
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~ 49, l.zsN1' so@'0 SgaFee15 efeathe,
- ;.5tet - sest1za t1 - A155lss' l'4l - oeaso.-
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4a.ss,,z @ l.s1 10 sl1s s''','o ss,*''''5 * 0's
-. l.5 '3s sss72sa1 -
~ >sON' - "l,o" . "ee9S' anu hef ooa-
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-02-02
Testing Her Affection.

blr. Thorpe IS a middle-aged wdower
and some time ago he paid his addresses
10 Mrs. Bolts. . widow on the shady side
Of forty Thorpe is rich, and after the
widow accepted him, he began to fear that
rlaybe she had taken him for his money,
and 50 he concluded to test her to ascer-
tain II she really loved him for himself
alone. 50 one evening, when they were
sitting together il the parlor, lie said to
/ her:
/ sHannah, I've something unpleasant to
tell you, but am going 70 DO it because
I consider it right that you shoald know it.
Hannah, what would you say if / inform
cd you that one Of my kneepans is gone,
and that | have 81 patent hinge on that
leg? -.
= should say that | cared nothing for
that, ny dear: 1 have only one toe on my.
left foot. The others we've frost-bitten ot,
aud the ankle is all twisted around crook
ed
s'You dou't tell me! Z" said Thorpe.
swell, bat I've something worse than that.
| might as well confess now that the bald
place on top Of my head is not really my
scalp, I've been trepanned. ] have q sill
ver-ptated concern set into my skull, a kind
Of skyIight. Y-u can lit it up and see
down on the inside Of me-
I'm glad you mentioned it dear, said
the widow, "Iorit gives me courage to tell
you that ! haven hair Of my own on nv
head. I'm bald as chandelier globe.
rs that 50 Gracious / never should
have suspected it. But you will l5e snrpris-
ed to learn that none OF my teeth are ra-
taral. All false, and besides that, have to
wear az lndia-rubber thingalnagIg on mr.
palate to keep it from dropping down.
I'm very sorry for you, John, bat It's
some comfort that all nay teeth are false
too, and that | am perfectly blind in nv
right eye. Itlooks Ike a good eye, but 1t
absolutely amt worth cent.
Great Heavens! Why didn't You tell
ne Of this before?' exclaimed Thorpe
But while we are on this subject, will
say further that ! have chronic torpidity
ot the liver, and that ny breast bone is
lisjointed 50 that it sticks out like 4 chick.
ms. How does that strike you -
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-02-02

"Ahem it has, ha Waal, now, thank
ge fer yer formation it'll be of saryiee to
me. 5fhaf's somethin wrong with the old
woman at hum, an when | git thar tonight
III Just give her skull rappin, to see if
it's cracked, or got musical ring.
'sBut, my dear fet-''
He was off, hQrrying to catch the train
sior hum.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-02-02
POETRY
BY THE FIR EsTDE.

Drearily, drearily,
The shadows fell.
Through the easement,
Into The hall
YEARLY, YEARLY,
Sad in the gloom,
The voice of the past
hear from the toa1b.
Lovingly, lovingly,
1t ttells to me,
Joys that never
Again shall BE-;
Tenderly, tenderIy,
The wailing tone,
Comes like the moaning
Ola neart-broken one
Cheerily, cheerily,
The freight falls,
Driving away
The gloom from the wallis
Mei1'ily, merrily,
1t dances and glows,
Tinting the future
With colors Of rose
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-02-02

| and ealIner, I've forgiven you long ago
| We won't speak Of the past-let me onl,
| be happy IN the bliss Of seeing you once
more. I'll never come around to trouble
YOU
Forgive me !? he said, inquiringly. u
don't understand You'll never trouble
me-and we'll not speak Of the past? why
didn't you write to rs, Ralph? Your poor
little WIFE
Don't speak Of fherr' cried, in sudden
agony. Il can bear anything else-spare
me that''
But, Ralph, there's something very
strange here. Why didn't you let Us hear
from you. Why can't | speak of her2
Since you are not dead-as we supposed
why did yoa desert her ?"
Desert her. Ny Godr' and | fairly
laughed.
A horrible laugh, I dare say, for Robert
turned pale. could see he thought I was
mad. I resolved to control myself, and
since we must have it out, talk It over
So after tnrn or two, | came back, and
stood by him once more.
''Now, Robert, if there is any mistake
here, let Us understand it at once. left
you twenty years ago, in charge 0 my wife,
in San Francisco"
"4ou did, and t.
"And you" I interrupted, 4took good
care of her, and did not hear from me;
and she grew tired OF waiting, and loving
a shadow; and you-and you-you loved
her T.
@ioId!" he shouted, his eyes blazing.
"Who told you that infamous lie ?"
''And she,2 I went on not needing him
-@she grew faintand tired; and she saw
7our love, and she-returned it."
Robertseized my arm as though he would
murder me ; but | went on eoolly:
"Hush, till have done. When YOU re-
eived the money | sent, you were too far
i
ssa:1 H. - ? - , 1e 1e 59' q .''0ioe yo"
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.,''p"2'9 ''1' '..'se - YOU II
,,,.s 49, 4
~ t1s's1 lhe' 5ealPii' Nll1le swear i
-S'1i,' - lotiil seefaao y a3ia1e ana gro" J
s'tla' - ~ sala.- solemh1y y that the !
.io'7 ssoty y . most INFAMOUS 1aisehood !! i
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! - - - so' - = +S-os- K
), - "eeAs <'1o n.o1sAs .'nu 9Ais 'Sssea pl
= ''e''' ~ s'o"15 l'si e''eeNs grew Sc
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he
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g - 80 - : = ~
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-02-02

When he invited her to marry blm, she
gazed into his face, and tenderly inquired
# he knew Nhata q costly thing he had ask
ed fof--a Woman's life, a voman's Won
dfoqs love. Foar mouths after the wed.
ding he climbed through the scuttle on to.
the roof and when neighbor came with .
ladder q take him down, he put it to him,
as q felloW-ere..tnre, whether il wasn't i
mans duty to run when a woman rose 10.
after him with q hot tea kettle il herhand.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-02-02

Now IS the time 70 make good resoIu
tons fof the new year-espeeialIF N the
morning. when yan find the collar-bntton.
from the hack.af your shirt is gone, al the
pins bend up double, and your wife calls
up the stairs to say that breakfast is cold,
and how much shall she pay man for
rhovelling 81 The sidewalk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25
HCTPTY .HpTY DYING.
The WIFE of the Inimitabic Geo. T.. Fox sum-
moned to his bedside.

Mrs G.. l.. Fox, the wife OF the comedian,
started from Brooklyn on Saturday morning for
Cambridge. Mass. in response to n letter from
Mr. Fox's mother, telling her that he had sud
denly grown worse. and that fears were enter
tanned of his death. Geo. l.. Fox has been in
Cambridge since April last. In that month.
in Brooklyn. he had stroke OF paralysis
while walking in Fort Greene Park, and fell
scnscless. lIc was carried to his home, and
since that time he has been feeble and helpless
ms child. In April Mrs. Fox took her husband
to the home OF James A. Fox. his brother. in
Cambridge. Mass. where his mother and Mrs.
q. G. Howard. his sister. also live. Mr.. James
FOV who married. IA his second wife, tho
mother-n-law OF Laura joyce became pos
s"s-ed OF largo fortune at her dcnth and was
willing To give u home to his brother Us tho
physicians Thought that change Of air and
scene would help him.
Mr.. Fox has been at times n complete mbc-
Gle. his moods frequently vcfging on idioyy.
lie seemed to caro- for nothing except pictorial
papers He spent most Of his time tearing w
these papers. and preserving tho pieces as
though they contained something important:
Mrs. Fox says that she has seldom heard
from her husband and complains Of the
treatment ut his relatives. She did moi know
his mind was greatly impaired, and tliut his
tncc WAS drawn 10 ono side 10y paralysis. She
thought h. could not he dying. She traces all
ms tt uhlrs TO Mr.. FONS lavish u~n OF bis-
muth in the prcuaration he used for his face ~
U1Wp'V Dunp'N He mixed fine French chalk
and bismuth ia cold cream, and spread il ON
with MS hands. He wis often warned uf the
poison contained in the preparation, but lie did
not seom io cnr".
Mrs. Fox. and NO las needed my care ever
sin'c we worc married. nine ycurs ago.
| was dancing about ON the stage. hero aud
there. when W. met. He was in the height Of his
Irosp"riy u" was aiWayr Kind and affection.
ate. hut was foolish in li~ waste Of money. and
rouid not ID" confronted ~ tus partl,uhr. |
have been living here with Gourgy, my little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25
DTTN0 FEOU REuORsE.
Terrible Agony OF n srtrituaiist Condemned
for Numbering his NIre.


~ sos o'clock yesterday afternoon VIII
lum Morgan. Who Dead i,rn confined in In"
r'y Jaii since iuly 81. ls1l. for muri rrins his
inilar C"nw', anid Gnarl St"' r. : IT, had
boon ailinr for some time hut fnr tho past two
or three dnr- us r'udit' on WIS very lnw an iro-
h.'. and Yesterday morning, when Head Turn
k"S Sie ~mund paid hun visit, ihc pri-ln' r
Was barely able a. converse with him. How "
took ~ light hr'Hkia-t. The guards watched
him closely during ine day AMI 40 z few min
WAY was -'nt for. ~ soon a. the latter saw the
old man h. sent h. the di~pcusnry for medical
a-- lance, hut hniore physician arrived he
Niraan wa- arr. -ird on the 27th o. July. 1874.
iur k.lIins hi- VIC. and on the following day
w.. c'rs.i H,n ~ OF mHri'r IN 'e
Was cnuVicel and a motion for new trial
WIS oNcrruied IN the Criminal Court On the ID
of AIril following. and on the lutn ~ that
mont be- Ms sentenced TO be- hanged on May
2S 1915. The cn-e was taken t. the Court II
Apncal- which affirmed his sentence. An ap-
l.al 20 the supreme curt was finally made,
which was pen I'M. at the time II HIS death.
He WAS In many respects peculiar man. and
for some years previous o. The commission ~
the crime d" wis ID 'loNuui believer in spiritual
fan. AMI us a medium Of considerable power.
he WIS the centre Of cot"r" of believers who
used r, QUARRY tArnn times week to attend his
private snAnees The three woaryng years II
jail liz. told heavily both upon his physical and
mental powers. and Of late he became exceed
iugly morosc and sull"n.
III" condemned man. who was Of a highly
nervous oreanill,ion, suffered terribly from
him for wcoks together OF sleep. Frequently.
ON hearu- moan from his cell. We might
guard would rush 10 the spot To- IND MORGAN
srufrl upan his pallet quaking with erent fcar.
and gZ.n.. with horror-strirhtn ,yos into Va
ran"N o. late thos sympt. ms, had become
with "A s'rrum that echoed all through the
,Ui! '.n-. nni drew up, an ~" runr'~ IN the
building 90 his bedside. There they found
him trembling and staring, as usual. When
hc saw ih'n hD sank upon ms bed, aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25
SPRINGlNG FROM ITS ASHES.
INDOMIJABLE SPIRIT OF THE BUSI-
NESS MN or KEPTORT.
The Out,ooh Yesterday -Insurance AdJuster.
stoppins the Worh-Novei Business Places
A Telegraph once started on n Plank.

lsH4tnpu Oucc ttntteu n l'lnnk.
KLyroRT, Sept 2i-Thc great fire which
licked up the entire business portion Of this
place had hardly been checked. on Saturday.
before the merchants were making arrange
ments to rebuild. kcyport has been an enter
prsing place, and the spirit Of these merchants.
who in many instances have lost nearly all they
had. shows why. They took account of the stock
they Ind saved on Saturday and yesterday and
then made arrangements to locate In some Of
the few business uac' = that are left until they
can rebuild.
This morning the early trains brought n score
OF insurance adjnstora. They told the owners
that they must let the ruins remain M they were
until an adjustment could be made. and thus
work was stopped A cigar dealer cleared away
some rubbish from VIVA, had been an open plot
put NJ n tent with his sign on H. putn cigar cnsc
on two barrels. and was rcndy for business DR..
Mckinney's drugs. medicines fancy bottles.
and stationery wore pack ed AWAY in noirhhorly
contguity to cooking ranges, coffee pots. iron
Kettles aud tan Iippors; but lac had, while
storing these goods. Tin shed his contract- for
his new store and house II was evident that the
insurance y, nj. wrro loiu. To- figure IA much
salvage as possible, 80 all rebuilding is tempo
farily checked. In front OF the little shaHty
which Postmast, Ogden took was stuck up u
ragged pi1cgof brown raprr. with Inc words
Post Onice stuck ON II. 70" Posi- Onlro con
sisted q ease OF ri.''n hol"~ which stood on
pile OF drawers and WA in imminent danger
oi tpppling over every minutc. But the Post
muster maio W and received his mails without
Standing nlonc in tho midst 81 tho desolot'on
T. the Pavilion Hotel IT. front il hiac konrd
and blistercl. and people now wonder how the
names could cross q broader fir'n' md conquer
a brick huildn- and yeth, ward'd on from This.
The hotel WIS probably -ayod hs Ito hcroism
oi Thomas Car, Y. the bartender. who held the
hufroom doorclu srd 60 Prevent II dram. nlul nush
The heat burned hir fingers nearly to tho houo.
He h ihc only. person hadly burned Tho W IT.
.tn .n r.! r. pu yI l"ir "b" was lgr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25
,J'uEGREAT YORK AQUARIUM,

TTTITWNN y
T. VI. Grand fl.caoriHl exhibition FISHES Animals ani
Mnfiue rruts Live Dolphin, seven icetlpns Wonderful
walking FISH. Green Matas. or sea serpent Tropical
f-lc, and Anemntr. irhwns. yellow iarauN. Angel
FISH. Bnl'isrs. Unicorn FISHES. sea swallow Hair
Funcd RcIh4r-. Horses six AfriDa GirnnrS
Astonishing experiments by rrot henderson. spiritual
ism exposed Afternoon amt fNtMus Concerts sacred
NnnN, N SUNDAY llorMnnls and aNNmlmgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25

Gbr Gun.
4 FLEET MOOD PARK. Sew York
n. GRAND ~EIIl Nhtk MLtllNn
Commences III t,DAN, SElI 81, and continues four
OVER SEVENTY fNTRlEs
llur Wltl lr called ut uflnDA L VI
Great exhibition -lted may bee iunArd Tor frout 81
Celebrated lNrsts unN nt flr Ihfh. huth single aud
Double Harness. Aduu,.ion ?
GAtl.s II BARNARD, Prest
AMERICAN JOrI>EN Ci.In. tal Necuus
- Jerome luI -I npsf, -il an hih % il litl.
Al liiu nrfnh.r knr,, bean each dhN Hi D., otlooA
q NurAllN. soc. hiLMVNi, 70, IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25
pKyA>T.s oprnN HOUSE,

L MI = TII-TTN NV
LATE IlfLLEKS MONpEk THEATRE.
BRYANT - MtNSIREiS,
under tic unuagr nienf OF NEll. BRYANT.
HUGHEY DOIGUERrI.
EVERY EVENING Al 4 StTl KDAN MATINEE AT .
Punuar IrIcc. no SOC and 100 Mnunees 21c and 5Oc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25
CILMORE's CONCERT GARDEN.

TINS TrEspAYi ENENiNG sent -.
GRAND TELEPHONE CONCERT
Miss Hphcr Mr. Aruuck|c aud Mr. Carlton will play AMI
sing n Philadelphia and he heard IA tie garden through
the Edison Ielcl phone.
WEDNESDAY. sent od-Op.ning n the Fail Hortcui.
tural Exhibition. 5u admission Boxes stating iour 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25
LORD 4 TAYLOR,


BROADWAY AND TWENTIETH STREET
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-25
ANCHOR LINE All Nyl STEAMERS
TNMAN LINF.-M w slEANENs =

i FOR OUEI NsrOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY or rliEAI................Ser sept - 10 4 ".
tIIl OF RICHMOND .................. oct q. ) l. NJ
CITY OF BKu sSkIS. .......... .....OcL 10, 10 A. VI
From Pier - North river
CABIN 500 So and flD. gold Return tickets on
favorable terms. srEERAGE. SIS, currency. DIals at
lowest rates
saloons state Rooms. smoking AMI Bath Rooms amid.
ships
JOHN q DALE. AGENT
- and SO Broadway. Sew York.