davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-02-10
TRUSTEES sA5r
or VALUABLE
Real Estate and YinIrlIl
10 Fi"ksburg District Carroll cs,,,. :

TINE undersigned, trustees. bsS
a deed of trust made to them s'f'ae VI
Hill and Catharine V. Hill his W. y JoAa
Public Sale, on the premises, on ''aEll
THURSDAY, SM DAP Of M.
at 10 o'clock a. M, the residus ~ a ~
of said Hill, which was moi solJ 'ae ~
Of October, as advertised : w zoe Y
No, /, contains Acres and "a
half wood and half cleared, no i,nr - PEND
No. 2, contains II acres, ? rne ,SY'ea,s
perehes, one'third in timber, halsnssss ,A
no improvements. GEAR
No. 3, contains 90 acres, . rood.
perchos. Is improved with 1a
good Dwelling House, new A AM>,
Barn, and other outbuildinRs. Ugjk \
good fences, large part in tim. stlAsIa
Der, and is finely watered.
No. 4, contains II acres and 40
all wood. 4 % Persil
No. o, contains ~ acres, | rood :,
perChes, all wood. WV and
No. 8, contains acres and 80 49,.
all wood. - peid
No. I contains u acres and Is o.,A
all wood. ~ Pefa
No. 8, contains 10 acres, 8 rood, =,
perehesi one. third in wood, balance a ~
and cleared land. '''' ne''
No p contains 8 acres, l rood and
ches, all wood anu
No, 10, contains 0 acres, 8 rood, 50.
perches, all wood. N'N Nl
No. II, contains acres, . rod. -,
perches, all wood. '4' A'
No. u, contains 4 acres, 8 rood, al
perChes, all wood '' "''
No. 10, contains SO acres and IA ,..,
principally wood f''''
No. IA, contains Il acres, rood All
perches, about one-half in timber
No. 10, is farm on the Deer pn,k !.
and contains 70 acres, . roods aud 81 pe,,i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-02-10
MoRTGAGEE's SALE
OF vALuAlLE
Real Estate
Situate Is, UaiontOrn District, Carroll Co.
Maryland.

DY virtue Of power of sale contained 10
ID the Deed Of Mortgage executed by john
W. Nissley and wife to David Foutz, bearing
date the first day of August, A. ID. 1875, and
recorded among the Real Estate Mortgage
Records of Carroll county, in I.iber f. T. s.
No. Q, Folio 500, Sc, the undersigned as
Agent and Attorney of the said David Foutz,
viii offer at Public Sale, on the premises,
situate in Uniontown District, Carroll county,
Md, on the road leading from Fniryiew to
Mayberry. and on the creek known as Mead
ow Branch, about mile from the former
place and about from the latter, and miles
from Uniontown, adjoining the lands of David
Heltabridle, Jacob Yohn aud others, on
Thursday, March Sth, 4. d. 1871,
at l O'Clock, p. NJ, all that very valuable
Real Estate containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-02-10
COUNTY TREAOBRERS RBPORl

OF the Finances and Financial Condi6,
~ Of Carroll county for the year epdy
December 18th, 1875.
DR..
To cash on hand Dec. I3, 1875. S 2Ol;g
To amount received during the year s2,2s27
SSi, 2j6a
CIR.
Byamount paid out during the year S72, 9Sis
BY amount cash on hand Decem.
her u, ls76............,............. ll,S2lR
SS4,2 $3.50
Financial Condition Of Carroll County D.
eember ", 1876.
DIR.
To County Certificates unredeemed $50, 1850
10 current expenses unpaid levy
.,,......................... 5JOq
To money borrowed to pay cur
rent ses......................, 4,OOOE
To amount due County School
Commissioners.......... ll,0OO@
-
ast Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-02-10

To TIE FRIENDS OF MISS SARAH LOWELL.
The following letter was received at this Office
on Monday last, and not knowing any Of the
relatives Of the young lady we publish it as
requested, hoping 1t will reach the eye of
some one who will convey the sad intelligence
to her family:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-02-10
Commissioners, Notice.

IA See third page for other local matter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-02-10

A letter from Warfeldsburg says there 4
much sickness In that neighborhood. pneu,
mona and measles being the prevailing dis
eases.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-02-10

RuNAwAY.-0n Saturday, the 9th ult. Mr..
Edward Deyilbiss was crossing the branch
near his residence, Pleasant Valley, in a two.
horse sled, when the horses took fright and
ran, coming in contact with the horse and
sleigh OF Mr.. Jesse Myerly, hitched opposite
Albaugh's store. One shaft Of the sleigh en-
tered the breast of the nearest horse and came
out nearly Mt the top Of the shoulder, iufict.
ing frightful wound, which will probably
render the animal useless, if it does not prove
fatal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-02-10
THE
WILL

/ TERM
Gents. N
are paid
AlYEl
be insert
.subseque|
mos. Sol
Is lines u
Is not md
forbid an
must con-
F. Rule and
Gals 10 ~
free. VI
cents pei
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-02-10

To CUMBERLAND. The Cumberland Ale.
gaaidH says The Western Maryland rail.
road now reaches to Williamsport, distance
Of 10 miles from Cumberland Its only de.
pendence for support is from freight along its
line, it having no terminus at great freight
depot at this end. By slight effort this road
could be constructed to Cumberland, con.
Meeting with the new road to the mines, and
thus receive q constant supply of freight, suf
ficient to support the road to its full capacity
The time is now here when the canal must be
navigated by steam power, and an arrange
ment might be entered into with the canal
company by which the tow.path could be
used as a bed for the extenton Of this road
to Cumberland. Working together Jointly
with the canal, there would be the ports Of
Baltimore, Georgetown and Alexandria open
TO our coal at low cost of transportation.
We think the Western Maryland Railroad
Company stands in its own light if it does
not make some effort to reach a depot Of
supply capable Of giving them a return of
not less than million dollars per annum.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-02-10

The Baltimore County Union, of Saturday
last says:-The Gunpowder Agricultural Club
met on Saturday last at 3 p. M, at the resi-.
dence Of d. Gorsuch, with j. ID. Matthews as
foreman. The meeting was very interesting
and was attended by q large number Of guests.
The principal feature of the occasion was
the presentation to Joseph Bosley by Samuel
NJ. Price, Chairman of Prize Corn Commit.
tee, Of a silver waiter, silver pitcher, two sill.
yer goblets and bucket to receive the waste
liquids. The pitcher contained the following
inscription Awarded to Joseph Bosley by
| Gunpowder Agricultural Club for the largest
yield Of corn grown on five acres by any Of
its competing members in the season Of 1875;
amount, nineteen barrels per acre. Commit.
tee on behalf Of the club-Samuel NJ. Price,
Joshua NJ. Gorsuch and Ed. II. Matthews. y
The inscription on the bucket is as follows
Awarded to Joseph Bosley by Gunpowder
Agricultural Club for the largest yield Of corn
grown on one acre by any Of It's competing
members in the season Of 1875; amount, %
barrels, bushels and pecks, Committee
on behalf Of the elub-Samuel N. Price,
Joshua NJ, Gorsuch and Edward H. Mat.
thews." This testimonial is very handsome
in every particular and excited the admira.
ton and ELECTED encomiums from every mem.
Der and guest present. The pitcher top is
adorned with novel harvester in o comfort.
able posture with flask in one hand and q
goblet in the other. The handle of the bucket
IS ornamented with fox with partridge in
his claws. The premium was only equaled
by the happy and well-timed remarks Of
Samuel NJ. Price in his presentation of this
testimonial to the recipient. Joseph Bosley
responded IN very appropriate terms.
The members Of the club expressed much
qualification that Joseph Bosley had received
so handsome q premium, in.as-much as he
WAS the originator Of having a contest for
prize corn acres.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS H. Arma.
cost, collector Of district No. 8, was allowed
the sum Of Sl9,042 for insolvencies, removals
and erroneous assessments for State taxes for
the year 1875, and sI6,S42 for the same year
on county taxes.
John I. Cassel, Cyrus Schweigart and
Daniel Burns were appointed to examine the
Westminster and Meadow Branch Turnpike
Road report to the Commissioners whether
the same is so constructed as TO snbserve the
public interests or not.
A protrated meeting is IN progress at the
NJ. p. Church, this city. The pastor, Mr..
Gushing, is assisted in his labors BY the Stu
dents OF the Theological Department of the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-02-10

SToSE ROAD ITEMs.--Scarlet fever Is still
spreading, and we have had another death
from it this week, Jemima Keeier who died
on the 9Th instant, after short but painful
illness, aged about years.
On the evening Of the LIST inst. Mr.. VIM. W
Marker, teacher at Erb's school house, had a
Spelling Bee, which was largely attended by
the scholars from adjoining schools and others.
The Bee commenced to buzz about "a D. m.
and continued until 10 OF clock, when il was
thought necessary to bring the buzzing to a
close, as Messrs. Noah II. Fleagle and
George Moreloek were then spelling against
each other the greater part Of an hour, and
neither could spell the other off,
Mr.. John I. Dutterer recently slaughtered
hive hogs, six months old, weighing 1870, l06,
1888, 1888 and 17s pounds, which is an average
Of 1877 pounds.
How TO SAVE YoUR FRUIT.-The warm,
sunny days in February serve to swell the
fruit-buds, to be nipped by subsequent frost.
A warn February Is very apt to be followed
by failure Of the fruit crop. The buds can
be kept back by strewing leaves, or straw, or
corn fodder, over the ground under the tree,
and setting plank, straw, or fodder, against
the trunk OF the tree to shield II from the rays
Of the sun. This would take good deal Of
labor for large orchard, but for a few choice
trees I would be light, and labor well be.
slowed.
A letter from Warfeldsburg says there Is
much sickness In that neighborhood pneu.
monia and meaalaa hahn, the ,,ra,,a;lir,. az.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-02-10

DIssoLuTIox.-Th firm of Reifsnider a
Lester, Wholesale and retail dealers in cigars
and tobacco, this city, has been dissolved.
Mr.. Reiisnider will continue the tobacco bus.
mess, and Mr.. Lester will devote his time
to the manufacture of cigars. Last year they
handled over l,5O0,0O0 cigars.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-02-10
For tie Democratic Adroeats.
WESTMINSTER, Nh, Feb. s, ls'

WESTMINSTER, Nh, Feb. s, 1877.
At meeting Of the Amateur Dramatic As.
soeiation of Westminster, on Monday evening,
February 9th, relief committee was appoint.
ed to visit and ascertain the immediate wants
of the needy poor of our city. Only seven
cases were reported, and a committee Of three
were appointed to supply the articles needed
at once. The committee, composed of Mrs.
W. II. Vanderford, Miss Emma Wright and
Miss Mary B. Shellman, purchased and dis.
tributed the articles, and submit the fol-
lowing report:
Cash receipts Of Dramatic Entainment
on Friday evening, February ID. S29. 30
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-02-10

AAhA
The
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-02-10

A TREAT.--The Liberty Banner, of las,
week, says Last Saturday night the inhabi.
tants of Liberty and vicinity received litera.
ry treat in the form of lecture on ''Youne
America by Mr., c. 7. Wright, of Western
Maryland College. The attendance was good
and the lecture highly entertaining.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-02-10

PArAPsco GRANGE, No. 81, p. of H., have
elected the following officers Master, VIM.
c. Polk Oyerseer, VIM. H. Forsythe; Lee.
turer, J.W. Bennett; Steward, ]. ID. Warfeld;
Assistant Steward, A. c. Hewitt; Chaplain,
g. Wynkoop; Treasurer, j. NJ. Zimmerman;
Secretary, Trusten Polk; Ceres Mrs. VIM.
z: Polk; Pomona, Mrs. VIM. II. Forsythe;
Flora, Mrs. j. l.. Crook; Lady Assistant
Steward, Mrs. c. A. Wnrfeld.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-02-10

A Coon STATENEYr.-Th Centreyile, Md.
National Bank, which began business about
the LIST of December last, with W. A. Gun.
ningham, Esq, of this city, as cashier, shows
that It is we'll appreciated by the business
men and citizens of that county, and that
under Mr., Cs. management it will be pay.
ing institution.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-02-10

feb lO.4t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-25
Hunting - wild Horse.


For several months II band Of wild horses
have been roaming over the plains in the vicn-
ity Of Pine Bluiis, forty miles cast Of here.
drinking daily OF the waters of Lodge Pole
creek, flnr large stream near that plncc. Tho
loader of the bnnd IL large. elegantly proper
toned. Jet black stallion. with sweeping raven
mnnc and tail. fiery cyo. and majestic mien
Five days ago a party Of cattle hcrdcrs de-
cidcd tu give chase to this wild monarch Of the
boundless plain. and mounting fresh and fleet
steeds, set out upon his trail. They had AR
ranged for frequent changes Of animals. with
the view of Keeping him in that immediate vi
entity, ana wearing him out by giving him no
rrst
The band Of flyers WINS found. and then be-
gan the long and Hrduous struggle between
mon used tp the WAYS of wild horses and cattle
skilled in every device Of cutting out u
rounding up Nc.. and an untamed rover Of
the plains. full Of subtle equine strategy, OF
wonderful speed and incalculablc nerve, bot
tom and powers of endurance.
For i've days and nights has the chase con-
tuued. several OF the hcrdcrs' horses have
hccn killed hy riding. but when our informant
lett Pine Bluffs yesterday morning tho noble
stallion WIS prancing around at tho head Of a
band Of tame horses, seemingly as fresh and
vigorous ~ though lac had never known futiguc.
on the second day he was separated from his
wild companions. and has since been kept
away from them.
Mr.. Cole. the leader Of the pursuers. il con
idcnt that he Will yet capture the magnificent
stoed. and proposes 10 follow him to the end.
several wild horses have beon captured in the
vicinity during the past year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-25
cHARLEY ross roUSD A0AIM
A Ind In Ohio who Resembles the Lone-iost
Hnx-A srcnnd 4 Induction.

ctxc,NxArt o.t u 4 C1mmcrcjnl snccial
Ni''
snys that Johh w hlhmnn ana MS moth'r' an
nccouut Of whose arrest at Richmond Ind. for
"a, obt,,,i,, 81 r.b ,,,, rJIy N,o,,, ,r,s ,,,,h
~, "'' 49, '''"' w
ilshcd III the Eastern papers lnst week drclarc
that they know nothing ~ tho abduction of
."" ~ M" " ''' ~
'h"'oS "Oss UNI" w." ~ "h '"N'7''N""'" ~
young Monit himself. who. IN looking ht u
manor non,nfufrp III. br,thrr'a pieturr suid !.
:. M '.,r u,a,...t II. ,,h.,ro
IhW Is my nr"ther Nh''r "'"u"i WIFI"
he IL now" When shown pictures Of the homo
az chnrIev Ross he sntd. " Oh that il whore
-, ~. ,,..'' - -, ,..,t,,in,. a,,o,,,, ,i
used 10 i've. ana tl'r", pointing hin"llE tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-25
A RELENTLESS vENGER.
A Father spends Years In Infringing 60 jus
tice the Murdcrer- of his Son.

william Ncwlund, son of Richard Now
land, an old and we'll known farmer OF Wash
ingtOn county In 1867. with his young wife and
n child lces than year old. left his nome TO set
tie in Kansas. In company went Charles Wal
Ter and wife, md their son. nclEhbors. when
they reached Webster county. Missouri. Now
land, his wife and child wcro murdered under
circunstanccs that led to the arrest Of Charles
Waller aud wife. the son having escaped. Some
DAVIS after the tragedy the remains OF Ncwnnd
wore found in tho woods, and those of his wife
were discovered in "A raViuc about six miles be-
yond. The remains of the child were never dis
covered, hut bones were found which some Of
the citizens thought might he those of tho child
Charles Waller was put upon trial for the muir
der and was found guilty, and in 1872 ho TX
piatcd his crime on the gaOws. His wife was
also tried for being accessory to the murder,
and was sentenced to three ycars' mprisOn-
mcnt in the Missouri prntentlary.
Charles Waller was always rcticcnt about tho
murder maintaining his innocence stoutly up
to Il NhoIt time before his execution. Then he
admitted that he had gone out hunting with
Ncwland. and shot him in the woods. Upon his
return he told his son that he had disposed Of
Ncwland. and that they must dispose OF The wilo
and child To cover up thoir tracks. Richard
Newland, the father of the murdered man. de-
brought to Justice. For five years he has been
searching. through detectives 10 discover his
Whereabouts. His search was flnnlly SUCCESS
full the son being found on u farm up in Min
ncsOta. He was arrested aud tqkcn to Webster
county. Mo-, some time ago. md on last Thurs
day the trial took place. and he confessed to
manslaughter. and was sentenced for forty
years in the pcnltcntiarv. One Of the main
facts which led 10 his conviction was tho identi-
il'ation OF a bcdsprcad and other articles be-
longing to the murdered family. These art-
clcs were identified 10y Mr. Ncwland as the
property OF his daughter law. Tho father Of
the murdered man has spent large sums of
money III f"rreting out and bringing 10 Justice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-25
a Fall of Nine Hundred Feet.


William Walsh was Killed in the Imperial
shait about ha past tiis morning. hc comm.
mp rom the -" level 20 the place where hc WAS at work
with fuuradr repairing the lagglug about o
timber above tho station Ilc hat been down the
,aunntu get two pieces of idggln- 3Nd ani ~ feet M
ru-fh Aiter Dor -i them the he rang hoist
rg signal Wa uh,'oi AMI the cage hnis,i hut Il hud
mot lft the station more thsu infinite when tinl
was beard falling down the shaft The age was ra- O.
Che surface aud q man sent down 90 a.r,rtiin
whether AuNihin. unusual had happened walsh wa.
iunt 90 Tine stump below the ~ Lowell lic must have
fallen At least H'i itcf ami been instantly Killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-25
tlouse furnlsblno.
DANIEL 0,FARRIII.. n

A DANIEL O'FARRELL, no sch av. near
- W-t ST. FURNITURE. CARPETS BEDnlSd, on
weekly or montnlv payments the largest and chuior.t
assortment m tine ciN. large lot IT "mnde.upn Brus.
Nis Hhi ln@ran Carpets cheap Tor cash.
WEEkIH AMI MONTHLY PAYMENTS
W hhth Tor furniture, cufutts Hnd bedding,
BAlMANN BROTllERS'
nos rs ana @ Hudson st. corner Bipome great rcduc.
u"n IN Prices, largest assortment ami easiest terms
WEEkLN AND MONTHLY PAYMENTs
~ Mhru Tor lnfhtuIc, carpet, nni bedding send fvr
illustrated pricr ltt frlrrS greatly reduced
COMrERrilWAlrG 60 :. 10 Chatham Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-25
PERFECTION
BOXERS DITwER5.
l.. FJNKE, dr., Sole Agent. - John = y Y
T.. B0x lp2e
THE SUN.

1878. NEW YORK 1873
As the time appfcnche, for the renewal of suhNup
uon-, THE sIN wuuli remind 1t. friends ant well wish.
crs everywhere that 1t !. ayun candidate i0r titr
consideration AMI support Tpon it, record for te pa
ten wears IT relies for continuance o tho hearty IS
path, AMI scncrnu, CO. rcrauon which have hitherto
encN"ni"i toi from every quarter Of the rmon
The Daily sun b, tour page sheet Of - culunn'.
price by mail post pant ID cent, a month on $3.50
per year
The sunday edition NJ TINS SIS AN cishtphgc hrt
of 'i column. whiic sisins the new, VI tho dav itaa
contain. large amount Ut literary rnd mi,.cliur'i
matter specially prepared tor il rur StNp,, ut
met with sreat success Post paii @i.@O 9rtr
The Weekly sun.
W. l,c, NOT SNOW TINS Wt.ltr sr,' 1,Hr.n'Il
uronihuu uc tmfcf state. the ,uHIH. ana Dob
'Hui Nnay thousand miulhc, -r..t NJ, v.. ,Hs
pl-e. ~rrAl'.au rttnl o intl. h.'i.f so.l. .,It
s.anr anal ruOui u, "w-. oht.ull fs.atIa Hl
literary DEPARTMENT. mah' 10 l,-.uf..lha .0.fl' .H'
nunn, anl Che ae..dc reru- Onr Dollar n
r f"ui fHr is.r, luHis N-ii.t.I. n.i... N 's
cheapest nrv HNIer published rot .lH.N' N.h
'lo .I-h. "' wit send anr >'rl r'lN nao.
Furnishes nf l.l 81 s. Ner h.a 'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-25
Another Deacon Found Out.


WORCESTER. Mass. oct. 22.-The Investigating
committee % ff fnuut Thur b. which has been iuumr
inn INTO the charge. Hfuin.t lh'acnn Run. Merriam
hEt 90 have tie false returns ami ftfs cfnft the
Register in Bankruptcy -niOr partner tho bankrupt
nrm OF Nrrlm ~ hart .ou 4 60. nil To- have fraud
u nfN acted n other matter. connected with The failure
oil h. arm ~ SO, ani 10. sub luont entrance into hank
rurtcA IN l-1H. reported at church meeting mi.
rVcnin. and it's understood they consider the charg,.
proven. Nuacuon was taken aud the meeting all
\ for lflr ,ftk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-25
Satiass Nlnhs.
Slnantrll

OFrICE OF THE ERIE RAILWAY
- 'hNfNNA Sow lWk. oct 80 1877 Tue annual
wc' uur 1 90, -u kl0lirr- OF the lrir HHuwa, com.
pf ilr r r'ti1u of directors ANA tnf the tilu.a siun
of ,ru nilt il-uNs- may come before th. nr, ting
Will D." hci ~ tlc nNrr of rlr COMPANY l57 Nc. IT, III
Tue stay fNt 2ifh uf 81 Nufrll,f nrNt The lnl. ul
be- op.ncd at ~ !0ck a. NJ and remain open u =
O'Clock D. oi LlHt ltN
The transfer book, o both common and prrG rrcd stock
vii Dee cOsd after business hours on SATURDAY the 97th
instant ami remain cln.ed uutl "Wednesday the .-tl
day oi November next ~ order of the huuid
A. /, MAtuONOt On. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-25
Advertising his Pedigree.

EpH u, L,ailn Harif
Now what 30 You think II IL man who. In tho
advertiser NJ 90 Dis marriage desc fhe hlua &c.
rect dcs-e nreut from a. unc, rlauiaEenc Earl of An
fnu. h' Matilda. 0nl3 dnu-hfcr oi KING Henry Is' An
Advertisement IN these terms appeared IA he Tms last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-25
Steamboats, an0 1lilrclNs.

u leave ftf ~, y X every WttN utv ut N i NJ
Albany state gouns comfortably warmed Fare. ~ 80
ll' transfer uy boats ni the brNuklNn AunrN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-25
Ran0rs an0 Alttbrnware.

TUE HEEBE RANGE dradc mark bake, wolf.
wears wen hl consequently sells well mt the IT urel
pncr "l SN ana ~ tui the Two LARGEST tamil, sizes.
smaller siwsior apartment houses For sale rs ali plumb
tt' AMI stlNc dealers AMI hN the manufacturers.
janis 4 AIRILAND. x, 10, AND IL Ke aIest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-25

Doors open at and = " Grand Picture sue Marii.
gras Carnival Entfcc AZ and x T. "
Admission. ~ and ~ cents Reserved @,at- IL conts
Children under 10 Family circle % cents, " reserved
4aat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-25
soarO anN iiocms.

s nVERrIsrMENT> HucEiVEDn rne ,u>
n fli "iittII ~ 90 IS ..iu-iI.t- ~
4 llW F,nt cwrlL a'-l man ant vitc. GAN have
- hoaul AZ 10 West in-i1n Of. tlle hWrlor-Si
RO.EnINN su-i.oi l,ullr rnuu,. cents. ~ mi
- - '"pot woch, lat.-, si '', tabs board. - ~,
Hudson It.
REttu 81 llnu-'. cor Iulsnu -rnruus ,,f -rn.
- u,l %, Win ttlcnt n'On, llih, fi ,J. =, uhlr
hulri -
EENTuNi. uOrTi., 2,i Canal 81 .uhr ir,ni.
y ""N -""oh ROOMS ' pea iN - tn SiWrrhN
~ nN,snED HnoMs tor,,pactahlc sober mcn
4 - MufrHH
EENTJIN can have good hn.rl pleasant
- M'niN -i-N or double, few uiie,, iul ho.i icl,
No 2p' East Broadway
, tot NG men Hocomm rlatcd with huarf also one
- NlN - caehi private family - GIu,c It ncu
H2 CLINTON PLACE. Furnished room, in
NvgAl! bVaId II dcsiIed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-25
pcrsonl, Nolit,s.

A TrEN rIn&, rNraVETN. HrNt.,. .c.u.
- ell iir lt'iIN. ftHu l'fI- fc ~ l Nll.l.,, Dn
m"N wN" 'Hi'i'. ont -tin -.i. '.ili,t > CURED.
Dm ki'pnh E>'"',h OF hfEr.>'arel
- htulo1l ? iiNr NJ uNf.f|f go 'N'i Nreks Fui.Ht
impossible ,iiWi nt7c D.. t.I. supII.l -..r ..tt
Dr. lA'QlE, luNrr.tN 'p.uo. N,N WI.
Di>Et>Ls Of MEN A .....'',., .uo. 'r,n ) H.