davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

Of the South. especially Of such doubtful States
as Georgia. Texas, Missouri. Kentucky. Ten
nessee, &C.. may be expected to throw up their
caps for HAYES. and bless tho day that gave tho
country Fraudulent President FOSTER Of
Ohio did not think that any allusion to the
stolen votes Of Louisiana and Florida was ncces-
sary to prove the eligibility OF the Michigan
elector; but he has made it clear that he could
get up ilrst-class Fourth Of July inaugural.
which HAYES might appropriately deliver from
the stump of tho Washington monument, with
his faco turned toward the other side Of the
Potomac. But forty Fourth Of July inaugurals
would not make RETURNING BOARD HAYES any
thing else than the Fraudulent President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22


american soei-ty OF Psi.ters-AnnuN ESAiOltisa
ntooth's Th~str~-Firh Avenue. Matinee
3io~~ry Th~str~-Disorce. Matinee.
q eiuubis Opera uo"s--Nsnety Matinee
ahiek~ring Haii-Jutiicc Concert.
1ssste Tb-ntre-Amee Orcr, Troupe. Matinee
ur,ptisn rssii-stih e., nesr 81 Az Matinee.
Riuh Avenue Ih-stre-Lsmoa. Matinee.
s.ii,aor~'s t.srdea-rfottine, tc. Matinee.
s.rand Opera Hou~~-fhe Two Orphan, Matinee.
ls~tiers Wonder Ihcatrr-Opr. New YORK uosL Matinee
sicily I~on's Mastrets- st., ueaf Stu Matinee.
Nibio'- Gerden-Afouni the World. Matinee
Ne ~ American Museum--ios Bowery.
New Rrcsa~sy Ihestre--Ou Boys. Matinee.
New York Aqusriass-Broaisay AMI sih.
Ois mptc Ihestre-Rouni the Clock Matinee
Park Th~stre-Our boarding House.
FsrL Theatre. urooLiys-vsriety Matinee
Rsristes Nsrieti~s-Great Attractions Matinee.
sss Fras~sco Ninstrcis-Bioslwsy and 1sthst Matinee
Bteissssy asii-Esspon Matinee
Theatre Comiaue-vAriety. Matinee
n ouy Pastors New ih-str~-vsre,y Matinee.
Nniop square Thestr~-rne panichsis ha'inse
,INaiIaeL's Theatrc-NNi Oats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

other case in point. Tho directors of that
concern concealed the truth from their
shareholders as long as they could, and II is
only now when bankruptcy stares them in
the face that they vouchsafe to show their
hand. And as last illustration. the re-
cent report by the directors of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company virtually proclaims their deter
mination to make it's condition as much of n
secret as possible. Here is all that they
reveal Of the past years transactions:
Net earnings from all ......... sfooi soi 20
Less interest on bonds and rentals On all - 49,
leased o-oopo ~
Balance, net income. s12ls2i W
II requires no argument TO show that not
only every shareholder, but every person to
whom n shareholder offers to sell his shares,
ought to be told a great deal more than this.
No man can either buy or sell tho stock in
diligently without some details Of the COM
pany's receipts and expenditures, the nature
Of the business DONE the cost of coal and the
price obtained for IL, the losses incurred on
the leased lines, In short, without knowing
everything which prudent man would seek
to know before he bought an interest in even
q corner grocery. The public, however, have
the remedy in their own hands. They can
rcsolutely refuse to deal in the securities of
any corporation which will not make full re-
ports and permit free access to its books.
Where directors attempt the usual conh-
dcncc game, offers to sell shares should be
met with buttoncd-up pockets and the cold
shoulder. In fact, 1t looks rs If investments
in stock companies will all be esteemed
worthless 50 long as the prevalent secrecy
in regard to their real condition is main
1 .linnI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22
Col. Dom Plat, Preparing for III. Foes.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Feb. 90, 1s77.--Intcnsc
excitement was created hero this morning 10y
the spectacle of the entire force of marines sta
toned at the Navy Yard marching up Pcnnsyl-
Nania avenue with drums beating. colors flying
and the usual concour-e of little niggors de-
ployod 49, skirmisher- upon the sidewalks. In
stau,ly the rumor low that this imposing lis
play at brass buttons and rohd .'iuurd mu-k,f.
"rnih streets io arrest oar -"ditinu- ounurmpD-
rury. Dom IlIU. ina af'Nr'..ur' VISTA % proc
Lramme solrnnlY afl ~ Al ~ "a special O. .ii'
meeting y'steripy. Meanwhile the So uluu-
rnN'loprd in -,holdrly dressing gown and au-
surhel I'm mnniul oNnWs tpligrst a lutr hroak-
last. \ courier sped Ia MIN announcing the
approach oi the marines, and advising
climb tho Wnshnstl m VI lnumrnt. But the
gallant Colonel di-duuod To- llv. tie ordered
his rulorrd servant Up hilng hm the formidable
lrl-- horse pistols Wulnu Al- rmlno MT am ao-tOr.
Gen. iHt. carried ln the war of -. IT, lnul"d
tine ptr io'ic weapons with handful Of powd
and tWpoun''- of hu 'h-no,. and. deciding To-
Eo into a. uon mounted. a. called for his Ian
dault Meanwhile hr ordered Wit'nr~on ~
support his nuukS. and detailed Col. Richard
MmtrrSmith amt sam Murd g. guard his sup
hope oi the republic gathered ah.ut HIM. C,L
pltU calmly awaited the onset of the forces Of
e., -pntism. Pres nifty the courier he hld doc
sput"ll. II To- Nuu'rsun returned with important
nude "A reconnaissance I'm t1rrn and hat a. '"r-
tanned that tho uceGSion ol the imposing Il me-
un-tr,tlun II marin WU- thN fun raj ut ana All
mrU. Whoroupnn COL puu dishandod his
forces and resumed Ms ar5Hou, equation Of
t. show that the lOiy spirit of 10 has not alto
grthrr Ned from the Amori an bosom. There
is yet hope for our institutions. \. {. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

This has SO far been a remarkably healthy
winter. Epidemic diseases are few. smallpox
is almost unknown and the air is salubrious
IL is fortunate that in times SO hard and when
tho political outlook is q depressing. the bodily
health Of the people is So good II to our other
ills we had suffered from cpidcmics. We should
have had rough lines indeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22
Recorder HAcKrrr recently complained Of

Recorder HACKErr recently complained Of
the alarming prevalence OF perjury in the
courts and all men who watch the daily pro-
cecdines at trials are aware that he did not over
state the facts. 1t Is rare thing to hear of the
trial. conviction, or punishment Of any man for
perjury. But II wealthy resident Of Chicago
was yesterday found guilty Of the crime in the
United States District Cour-thc charge against
real estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

FOSTER of Ohio Is correct when he says
that this is not a time for party exultation. The
making Of a Fraudulcn, President Is not thing
for any party in this country to exult over very
loud or very long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22
RETURNING BOARD HAYES ought to get

RETURNING BOARD HAYES ought to get
Foster of Ohio 10 write his inaugural address
and then deliver II on the Fourth Of July
Speaking ahoutthc incligiblity Of the Michigan
clcdor on Tuesday, FOSTER said that the adj
ministration of the Fraudulent President would
he full of fairness and consideration for every
body in the United States. lie would ohlil 'rate
scotonalism and race from our politics; he
would send Sergeant BATES down South 10
carry the tlas over States whore ZACH GLAND
LIR and MAD WELLS now steal votes; lac had
called the Southernors MY countrymcnn early
IN the canvass, and Foster ntlmaied that
he would call them 80 again ii they
would lend a hearty codpnra 10 his
Fraudulent administrations These and sim
liar other things said FosrER Of Ohio to
prove the eligibility Of the Michigan clcetor.
He oven went SO far as 10 DECLARE that when
RETURNING BOARD HAYES gets into the White
House he viii not require the South to submit
10 nm unconditional surrender TO the Rcpub-
lean party After this assurance tho peo,4e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

The new President owes his success. In fact.
to Nh scHVRz than 10 amy other lnan-sl,trifai
RlabArul
Nonsense. ScHuRz had nothing 10 do with it.
MADISON WELLS and JOE BRADLEY are the
chaps who put our Fraudulent President into
Office. Mr. ScHURz would never steal the Pres
idcncy. not even 10 please such reiOrmer is
HAYES,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

II was EDMUNDs of Vermont who. not
longer ago than last December. offered ro~o-
hutton in the Senate providing for an invcsiisa-
ton Of the November election in South Carolina.
His sudden perception Of the beauties Of State
rights date from the time that he became con-
WINGED that the only way To- put HAYES in the
White House was To- shut the door To any invc-ti-
cation 20 ascertain the honest and true result
Of the election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

JOIN SHERMAN thanks COP that Congress
has no power TO reverse the fraudulent decision
Of the Louisiana Returning Board. He should
not thank COP for this. He should thank JOE
BRADLEY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

There have been several Presidents who
represented minority of the voters Of the
United States but RETURNING b. HAYES will te
the first occupant Of tho White House who re-
ceivcd neither majority Of the popular vote
nor majority Of the clcctornl vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

The first of the crooked whiskey cases in
New York arising out of those which sent so
many men to State prison from Chicago came
to trial yesterday. HEsING Of Chicago. who
was pardoncd out bv GRANT, was witness for
the Government. but he knew nothing Of any
Whiskey Ring. Neither did AVERY after he got
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22
I'M Mohllc Rlnisllr nnhll.hes letter over

The Mobile Register publishes a letter over
the signature of the general salesman Of CLAP
LIS 4 Co., highly recommending W. H. VEL
Don. who shot PACKARD in New Orleans. II is
OF Importance only rs indicating. with other
evidence. that tho attempt on PAcKARD's life
was the crazy freak of young man. who. loo--
cned from the restraints Of regular employ
ment. and far away from the restraining inilu-
cnccs If home had lost his head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22
GIANT, it is said, viii put up at The hou-

GRANT, it Is said will put up at the house
II Don HAMILTON FISH when H. leaves the
White House. GRANT is very fond of a rich
man, and he is not very particular ms la his
moral churioor. VIII ii in thu casr oi Don HAM
lLroN FlsH is bad. for Nh FlsH is the first Soc
rotary OF State of tho United States who has
degraded the office by conducting our foreign
policy in collision with son-in-luw who was
the paid counsel of the power with which our
relations were the most delicate AMI threatens
ing. GRANT took him up wien ne was an old
and played-out politician because he was rrh
and II is not surprising, therefore, that Don
HAMILTON FISH invites his discoycrcr 10 stay
with him when the White House can no longer
nlIOrd shoter Tor GRANr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

Several Of the old and more important
navy officers have lately died They are re-
moved 10y death from association with service
which has been so administered during S1coR
RoBEsoN's career at the Navy Departni' MT that
all its honorable officers blush 20 think Of its
degradation. Meantime the ships slowly move
about the world. the ridiculc of all well-iniorm-
ed naval men Of other naval powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

1t is shameful that man like SEcoR
RoDEsoN should be allowed to 20 out Of Office
without punishment. He has not away with
moro Of the peoples money than any other Of
GRANTS friends. 1t has been the most skiliul
and barefaccd public plundering in all our his
t..ts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

The counsel for WALKER, the amateur
actor and practical horsewhipper. called upon
the Court yesterday not 10 send him To- prison.
as he was heightened gentleman, moving in
good society," hut Justice WALSH held that he
ought 10 be all the more severely punished on
that account. and sentenced him 10 thu pcniten-
tiary for sixty dnvs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

FOSTER of Ohio is greatly rcj0iccd because
one Of the purost and most patriotic of our
follow citizens is 10 BE- the Fraudulent Prosi-
dent. He means RETURNING BOARD HAYES.
who will not lind much to rejoice over in an
Office got 10y fraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

CRAPo of Massachusetts admits that LOU
isana has been outrageously used by his party,
and that frauds enough were committed by Mad
WELLs's Returning Board to throw suspicion
upon it, verdict and even to invalidate the clce-
ton in that State Nevertheless. hc maintained
tia, the Louisiana votes should hc counted for
HAYES, and he voted TO that effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

II Il n costly structure, the Capitol Mt
Washington. TO keep in order. - as To- satisfy
Congress. The sums expended upon AMI
around II. year after year. ought to b. scruu-
nizrd with some Intelligence. Two items for
il appeared in the Sundry Civil Service Appro-
prntion bill reported yc-terday-oLc Of 100000
to- improve it, grounds. and one Of $4,000 10
improve ~ ventilation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

In expressing n preference for JAY GOULD
n Secretary of the Treasury to the Fraudul, Mt
President, we do not wish to commit ourselves
as against the selection OF Mr. JONI NJ. FORBES
Of Boston as an alternative. lie has been named
AZ possible star in the constellation Of
seven who are 10 revolye in lustrous orbits
around Returning Board HAYES. Indeed,
we confess to a divided admiration for the
two candidates. Both have passed through
valuable apprenticeship of excellence. and
are nearly equal in their railway trophies.
JAY GOULD is provincial. however; while his
cOmpeer, Mr.. Forbes. IL cosmopolitan. His
superstructure of railroad architecture is
founded upon base Of education in tie Orient.
Before celebrating into an amateur of iron
track and locomotive transit, he graduated at
Whampoa and Hong Kong and retrnced his
steps 10 his native Boston, with the rcsiduary
profits Of tho contraband opium and the re-
turning cargo Of tea. H. has passed. too, the
fire and Impulse Of youthful blood, and scor-
ing himself in numerals nigh 10 three score
and ten, has maturity of experience and aecu-
mutation OF worldly wisdom. However. We
cannot nger in running II parallel between
their balanced merits. Mr., GOULD is absorbed
in active and constant operations while
the inv sted capital of connding bond and sto H.
holders in Mr., FoRBrss enterprises is supine
in spntcred fractures or in slow movement on
rrut'hes. As II nnaneier under depletion Of
the Treasury, Mr. FORREs would ho Invaluable
TO a Fraudulent President. The resources OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

Whatever life insurance companies may
do for the dead. glance at the list of salaries
shows that they insure fat living TO their
officers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

There are thousands Of honest Rcpubl-
cans all over the country who Indignantly de-
nouncc the Electoral Returning Board for gross
partsunship. and who regard the work of BRAD
LEY and STRoSG as simply infamous, Even
those who are willing to profit by their trcachcry
and perjury will hereafter look upon them with
the same scorn with which BENEDICT ARNOLD
was looked upon by his purchasers
STRONG and BRADLEY went upon the bench Of
the Supreme Court rs the result Of u corrupt
bargain by which their votes were literally
bought in advance by the corporations which
procured their appointments. They have not
been entitled to confidence or 10 respect from
that time, and whatever social liberation they
have gained has now been destroyed 10y their
submission 10 the demand Of the old masters.
II has been proposed To- burn these judicial
traitors in efllgy, AS mark Of the public resent
mcnt at their infamous action. But that is no
remedy for the WRONG they have inflicted. Let
them bc Stunned and despiscd hy all decent
mon, and their names be branded with deserved
disgrace. so that the rising generation shall
have the example as II warning before thciI eyes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

Mr. Justice STRONG. ono Of the three par
tisan Judges who hold that stolen goods
belong to the person in whose possession
they are found was called upon little more
than two years ago to deliver an opinion in
The case Of JACKSON against LUDELING,
brought before the Supreme Court ON appeal
from the United States Circuit Court for the
district Of Louisiana.
In this case railroad the vicksburg,
Shreveport and Texas, had been stolen from
its owners by a combination OF rascals.
headed 10y LUDELISG, the Infamous Chief
Justice of the Louisiana carpet-baggers. The
consprators had acted from first to last in
accordance with the forms of Louisiana law,
and the robbery. shameful as il was, had
been confirmed by the lower court. Mr..
Justice STRONG. however, decrecd reversal
Of the judgment OF the court below, holding
that technical legality was no protection for
a transaction essentially and VIGOROUSLY
fraudulent. He did not then refuse to go
behind the forms Of the law. but he went
straight to the real facts and exposed the
fraudulent nature of the transaction, char
acterizing it as "a great wrong. perpetrated
by the agency of legal forms" We quote
Lis words:
The complainant. rely aron no irrosuiarity Of pro.
srnnnoa,iy oi.r,ei Bat hey ri, upon iaiths.,ncs.
90 trust, and common "eh.aiion-; upon contributions
confederate and .ucc, .,ih attempt, TO deprive ii,n
wr"n.iullf 81 prnitriAh wii' u they had lark inter
est Hom0lo-auom! = 40 obstacle T. SUCH a eiAinL'
Having declared that neither scrupu-
lods adherence TO the forms of law nor the
confirmation Of the Circuit Court should pro-
tcct the thieves ia the enjoyment of their
plumber. or could give validity TO their title,
Mr.. Justice STRONG went on 10 say: "Wcrc
We to sustain IT, We should sanction a great
moral and legal wrong, give encouragement
II faithlcSsne,s to trust and confidence re-
posed, and countenance combinations 10
wrc-t by the forms Of lac from the unin-
formed and connling their just rights"
IL the case of the People against RUTHER-
FORD b HAYES and others, the greatest case
that Mr.. Justice STRONG ever has been or
eve. will be- called upon t. Judge the pos
SCISSORS of the stolen property have obtained
il not only by confederate and successful
attempts to wrongfully deprive but by
countless direct violations Of the forms Of
the law. They cannot. like the Louisiana
railroad robbers, plead formaity and homo
legation Yet Mg.Justicc STRONG, with JUS
tees BRADLEY and MILLER, join with Nor
TON, GARFIELD and lloAR in refusing even
10 inquire whether the thieves have taken
the trouble t. observe legal formality in
cOnsummdting their stupendOus crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

Why should we keep up a military cstab-
lshmcnt SO costly and heavy in these times.
when the country is at peace. and retrench-
mcnt l. in ord.ry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

BY vote Of eight to seven J. MADISON
WELLS is peer and ELIZA PINKsToN is Il
peerless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22
We suggest this couplct from BUTLER as
a motto for the Electoral Commissions

I. MOI Tho Hl-h court of Justice sworn
a. Judge Mat law th.i .,r1,s their turn
w. ~
Why lid not our neiehlor G. on liiile fur
ther With the quotation. Some of the lines that
Immediately follow are ~ lees pat and u the
purpose. For instance. these;
can they moi inrelo ami with sli.ht
Conveyance nllN With NrNul ant R.ht.
VIII NOS iear. Favor. bUlr. amt 6Iul-c
Tho saius ca.H scv raj WAYS adiul-cf
A. when the So breaks Ger ~ bounds,
Aui overflow. iic lONtl grounds.
Thu-' banks Hni dams that iAs screen
bid kceplt out. nov keep IN,
- Wii0u q rauu4t u.urIufliu
Invade. flc fr0 Dd,ll ol nation,
M snc. N iifi. htu ti'f isi
u issIi n mi. 1f. Isf p 10 01nf tf'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

President HAYES certainly has great oppor-
tunity -'Ifugttha hI f3iotN.
Yes he has the opportunity Of a thief or
burglar to make pious Use Of tn stolen prop
crty in his hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

II is n dreadful thing that President If the
United states should be elected by technically -Jdy
6outfs Iiame
And a fine thing that one should De- declared
elected through fraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l.-Thc Grand Jury found
truc N AGAINST Dom fatt today TOR .iuu, pubic
uon, and u warrant was issued Tor his arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

Tho jobbers, lobbyists, and subsidy grab
bcrs are busy as devils in these closing days
OF Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

II s contrary 10 good government II is CON-
inry topu'i morals u rnis 20 MoaArn ilc bold OF ne
loplc. and the party which gets orc hv Do, adoption
Viii h' party founded ON prelpr dai,e, luus 10 tic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

The evidence which has been presented here
and which the Commission by bare MAJOR.
ity. refuses TO n.idcr, shows condition of
things which iu.,incs. and, in my Judgment,
requires the exclusion of Louisiana from participating IN
the Presidential election II Shove n possible higher
justification such at this time than shown
In 1872 when the vote Of the state excluded by
Republic an Congress .-Pi,rc, tH.I.) ef Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

We suppose tho life Of legally elected Con-
gresham is OF as much value in the eye Of the
law as that Of Fraudulent Claimant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

This is exactly what EDMUSDs. SHERMAN. and
half the Republicans in Congress thought but
hadn't honesty enough 10 say or TO act upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

II j. not DoNN PIArT 5 paper, but JAY
GovLp- which thus clumsily hints assa-sina-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

Now is n good time to cut down the army
and put it at the strength OF 10000 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-22

We advise Mr Mus not 10 return 90 Texas Some
common .,., person M 10, IA the uclghhurhoud who
Nouh he tonfied 20 put him You'd the possibility %
further .uull.huc,-1
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-10-06

To Keep Milk from Tarnins.--Wet
tie dish with cold water before
nsinS.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-10-06

j;A(>.jI,),5. H.: ::::>' ''.: :.. ;: ''; i.
t',,. world. embracing, over :}.'ENl.;Nh'
CNy,mr~ ra;nti:,.<auI Chojrr PRINTS:
At our enlarged ART ROOMS. All the
new anal pnp u|ar subjects at roc k-h"t-
ten, - ices. The Falls OF the Rhine, size
Hr\.S romantic AVID grand: >""N' on
;h., >.,,4urhnnna. enc OF iI'r hts vi !'
, .,>on. >ilr i'A-1: Lake uu,r!n'. S"'
z,l1;noI. the mn,, beautiful lax, IN tie
~.,+.,l: I~.,A Bella, y charming S'''''''' ii
Northern I'A,% companion 10 tie r'rrr-
din~: a.. E,>t"n Light. a beautiful nlH-
RIVE, >;"" ltAzN. III great ,lrH>and: Old
Oa,:rn I;uc!rt. White Maintains. N1"-a-
va Ia!ly. Newport. Saratoga. t'l'h.!l'."
prin.ru*, $. Ut tr Sea Shore. iAHdN IL
DIFFICULTY. Also Virgin \r>'"' snow
Storm. American frnit. and other ?'N'M
subjects Floral Business Carts, srn"ay
Srlrol Cards. SiA;,,ary. Motto'>, Black
Ground Panels, etc \i>n the finest ni'l
most rn,rr,rt" assortment OF 'Nl h'"-
mos. hrtA on White m""'It>. blue i''''.
and hlark n,w,u'$. @u,l line. our sl'''i
. embraces every hin" ''~i,ahE" tor t''1I-
els, AGENT, or Premium purposes. an" al
>!,anII test nur prices and IA"l'iN "i
work. Tie right parties can r"A''I' an
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