davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-21
A Western Scene.

The notorious Bill Scion, the most
dangerous and desperate of Hannibal
hoodlums, having recently beer re-
leased from Palmyrajail, has been dis
tinguishing himself for a week past by
attacking and beating various persons.
Late yesterday afternoon Constable
Anderson arrested Scion on ono of the
warrants and took him before Judge
Richmond, at the Recorders office.
Having applied for bail, Judge Rich
mond was making out the necessary
papers, when Scion asked how much
the bond would be, and was informed
that it would be fixed at $500. 'You
might as we'll make it a thousand.n
said the prisoner, in his insolent way.
The judge replied that there was an
other warrant out for him, and when
that came he would require another
$500. This incensed Scion, and lie
called the Judge an sold gray headed
scoundrel." Judge Richmond, always
prompt to resent an insult, grasped his
cane, and descending from the bench
grasped the prisoner by the collar, and
proceeded to administer an extra Judi
cial castigation.
In the scuffle Judge Richmond, in
some way, lost his footing and fell to
the floor upon his face, when Scion
commenced kicking him in most vi
cious and brutal manner about the
head and face, Quite a cash in the
scalp on the top Of his head, the skin
of the left cheek peeled and the right
eye blackened, a severe confusion on
the left arm and an injury to one of
his hands are among the wounds re-
ceived by the judge. He soon regain
ed his feet in bleeding and battered
condition, when Scion took to his heels
and ran down stairs, but was soon
brought back by the constable. He
was committed to Palmyra Jail until
the court was in better condition to
give him a fair trial. Hannibal (Mo)
Courier. .-..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-21
Grand Daughter Of Albert Sydney
Johnston Married,

A correspondent of the Stanton,
(Va.) Spectator, who was present at
the marriage of Mr.. Harry St. G..
Tucker and Miss Henrietta Johnston,
sends the following account of it's GER
emonies to that paper:
Never has it been our privilege to
witness more beautiful and enioya-
BILE occasion than the marriage of our
talented young townsman, Harry st.
George Tucker and Miss Hennie John
ston, the lovely and accomplished
daughter of Col. William Preston John
ston, of Lexington. The ceremony
was performed at the residence of Col.
Johnston, near Lexington, on Thurs
day evening, at eight o'clock. Long
before the appointed hour tho spacious
and brilliantly lighted parlors were
thronged with invited guests, who
eagerly awaited the entree of the bridal
party. promptly at the hour they en-
tered at two doors in the same end of
the room, and formed in circle
around the Rev. DR.. Pendleton, who
performed the ceremony after the beau
tiful and impressive ritual OF the Epis-
copal Church. The bride was arrayed
in white brocade, over-fowered silk,
point lace flowers, heavily fringed, and
tastefully decorated with lilies of the
valley. In beauty of design and quail
ity, We have never seen her dress sur
passed. 1t would have done honor to
Worth and graced reception at the
Tuileries.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-21

WHERE THE Policy REALLY BE-
LoNss'-There can no longer be any
aonot left in the minds of candid men
OF any party as to the origin of that
Southern policy of President HAYES
which the country has just seen over
Wheimingly endorsed in Ohio, and
from which all the interests of the
people have now to expect renewed
prosperity. That policy is the policy
o' the Democratic party. A solid ma
!orl'y OF the American people approved
IL last November at the polls. 1t has
organized the House of Representatives
W solid majority. 1t speaks and
"c's In the Senate through minority
"nch has already become a visible
moral majority, and is on the eve Of
oecomlng a material majority also
New York World.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-21

SLIGHT MIsAPPREHENsIoN.-"A new
tale for boys just out" said Mrs. Par
tington, as she read the announcement
in a booksellers window in Washing
ton street, and she smiled with the
conceit that crossed her mind. She
looked at Ike, who was gazing into the
window very wistfully at some pic
lures. GLOW do you think you would
like tail, dearq" she asked, looking
from him to the placard on the window.
He grinned at the question, and look
ing in the same direction as herself,
replied "First rate"
"Though the word "tale" was le-
ultimately spelled, her mind had &C
copied for it a caudal Specification that
ran behind the booksellers meaning.
Ike's readiness to answer rather
alarmed her, and with an assumed
gravity she remarked
"You would like to have a-tail
would you9" Well, we'll, boys are SC
apt to act like monkeys that they may
want to look like them" at is a sto-
~" said Ike who saw through the mis-
take she had made. "Don't be impa-
tient, Isaac" said she; "never say any
body tells a story because it's just as
bad as saying they lie it isn't good
manners"
.'It is a story book that's just out,
persisted the juvenile. "Why," res.
pended she, $50 it is; what a mistake
it was. / declare, l believe l am los
ing my sensations"
She moved onward, thinking what q
queer mistake she had made, and Ike
amused himself by moving on behind
big man, in vain endeayor to keep
up with lis strife.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-21
A Remarkable Snake Story.

A remarkable story of "snake char
ming' has been brought to light here.
Mr.. Luke Brewer lives near the dock
in this city, and is the father of a little
girl and boy, aged respectively nine
and six years. ii, He discovered on Sat
nrday last that his children had been
in the habit of playing with water
snake three and a half feet in
length. 1t appears that the reptile
had made its land home underneath
the kitchen flooring of Mr.. Brewers
dwelling, and came thence through an
orifice in the ground just outside the
house. The little girl, on the day
above mentioned, informed her father
that they had pretty pet just like an
eel, that came out of hole in the
ground and played with them and the
kittens. He asked the child to show
him where it was, but was told that it
would not come out while he was there.
He left for few minutes, and while
returning, was met by his daughter,
said she had called her pet and it was
now playing with her brother. The
frightened father fastened to the yard,
and was almost paralysed with fear on
discovering his little boy caressing the
snakes head. He ordered the little
fellow away. The child reluctantly
complied by stepping back, whereupon
the father seized-a club, when the rep
tile commenced to make for It's den.
the boy then moved toward it, calling
it endearing names, and was about to
pick it up, when Mr.. Brewer, dispatch
ed it, against the earnest and fearful
entreaties of the infatuated children.
The boy, robust, hearty little fellow,
refused to be comforted, abstaining
from food the rest of the day, and beg
ging to be allowed to bring the dead
serpent into the house. Mr.. Brewer
thinks that the children had been anu
sing themselves all the summer with
their strange pet. The tail of the
snake for a distance of three inches
from the end bore evidence that two
kittens, which were in the house, had
also been participants in the sport.
Il Baltimore Gazette.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-21

III strikes us forcibly that there
may yet be some trick in the appoint
ment of Lawrence to the Collector
ship. His appointment has gone TO
the Committee of the Capulets, and
there may rest for many long days.
In the mean time, as King has re-
signed, Keno Anderson being Deputy
Collector steps in as Collector until
Lawrence is confirmed and qualified.
Here again is the bear that you must
keep your eye on while you are pir-
Quoting in the salons of the old gran
lite building.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-21
$40 REV ARD

AS EVIL DISPOSED PERSONS
N and trespassers are often break
ing the GATES and tearing down the
FENCES of the fields of the Clapp
Plantations, I hereby offer Reward OF
TEN DOLLARS, in each Instance. for
proof that will convict, and on convic
ton the reward will be promptly paid.
4. w. MCLAURINE,
Nov. 2l-3t. Agent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-21
ELECTION NOTICE,

TINE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR A
i new Board of Directors of the
Rapides Agricultural Fair Association,
will be held in Alexandria on the LAST
SATURDAY IN DECEMBER. Bust
ness of great Importance will Re
brought before the meeting. A full
attendance of the Stockholders is
therefore earnestly requested.
j. w. PRESCOTT,
Nov. 2l-2t. President.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-21

In the name of an impoverished
and tax-ridden people, we demand
such legislation in January, as will
secure a reduction of the amount of
taxes collected commensurate with
the depression in incomes and the
value of property.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-21
TEMPERATURES
AS REPORTED BY FERGUSON scHNACK
FOUND.

A TITLE DEED FROM JOHN D.
IN Groesbeck, of Bexar Co., Texas,
to Turberville Looney, of Goliad Co.,
of one league of land in Fannin Co.,
decided to said John D. Groesbeck by
Mosely Baker, on March 18th, 1917
The deed now found being acknowl-
edged by John D. Groesbeck before
H. Canterbury, Notary Public of Bex-
ar County, Texas, at San Antonio,
May 10Th, 1856. The owner can have
the same by applying at this Office and
paying charges.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-21

"A BEAsTLY father in the Town
of Lake, State of Illinois, stands
charged with ravishing his blind
daughter, aged IA years. The SLAM
dered South never had such a sin
laid at its door.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-21

The we'll known and fayorably
located McNutt Plantation, on Bayou
Rapides, will be rented out for one
year, on the LIST day of December,
at the Court House door in
Alexandria.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-21
PROBATE COURT APIDES PARISH

F F. NJ: Bennett 1T No. a4a,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IN that Columbia N. Bennett, ad-
ministratrix of the above numbered
and entitled succession, has filed her
final account of administration of said
succession, and that the same will be
approved and homologated unless OBJ
lection is made thereto within the de-
lays prescribed by law.
JAMES H. RANSDELL,
Alexa., La, Nov. Is, 1877. Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-21

MONDAY night and Tuesday
morning we had long, continued
and heavy rain, which drenched ali
creation and gave a fresh rise to the
river.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-21

A stray rumor is now ahoat that
a break has occurred between Mr..
Hayes and John Sherman, on the
management of the New Orleans part
of the government.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-21

The autumnal leaves are lust
beginning to drop, and are late this
year, enrolling themselves as the
'ssere and yellow leaves"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-21

III taxes continue to increase
and values to decrease, what will be
the result?
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-21

we received by the Texas our
package of Western papers, sent US
by the President of the Pool line.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-21

THANKS to the Maria Louise, on
her up trip, for one lone, solitary
New Orleans paper.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-21

MAT WELLS expresses himself
we'll pleased with the appointment of
Lawrence.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-21
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish OF RapideS-PariSh Court.

s oisis Z. Brown e5 No. 1879.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that M. Laysard, Executor of the
above numbered and entitled Success
sion has this day filed his account
therein, and the same will be approx
ed and homologated unless objection
is made within the delay prescribed by
law.
By order of the Court.
Given under my hand and seal off
cially this 18th day of November, A. D.
1877. G. L. RANSDELL,
Nov. 81, 1877. Deputy Clerk
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-21

Jour AND FIVE DOLLARS ARE
4 ruling prices of HARDTNER, of
Pnevllle, for his choice SHOES and
CATERS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-21

THERE is talk now that the
Liberal Republican" will be revived
in our State.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-21

The unpleasantness on the Dor
der still continues.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-21

LNOUR & FIVE DOLLARS ARE THE
l. ruling prices of Z. j. HARDTNER, of
PlNEYlLLE, for his choice SHOES and
CATERS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-21
FOR SALE OR RENT
THAT LARGE AND WELL-ESTAB
LIoHED
Liv cry p t. able

corner of THIRD and DESOTO streets,
in the rear of the Market House
Square. The above Stable is roomy
and commodious, extending the entire
depth of the square from Third to
Fourth streets. Terms liberal. En-
quire of ED. BOYER PRICE.
Nov. 81, ls77-4t*
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07
4 ust ano fuuno.

OsT or stolen, hank book ISSUED ~ m, seamon'
- ank Tor SAVINGS Sew York. tut slh,crih,r III MT
found or returned t. the bank within 800 DAYS from I'M
dat, VIII apply a. the hank tor anrw book
NJ" YORK April" 1871 flnENE MCCARTHY
REW AND.-Lost, diary and ca.h m,mornn,lnm
book, with snne eitcrsanl papers ~ no Nnu. cNrri
y ihr ownvr. X \. T. NIIuhn t. MN Norn ri tlu,r
" NIL be paid AZ tie desk Tor thylu. wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07
the LE,DiAG ntr'nlIciN JorRNIL
The Condition and History Of the New Yora
Times.


e. va. p, N,.. WI. morning n.,.-pai'r III -
: lon.u-aI ....,.l nu Mr. Go. TX + Yu- W
thc III, vl.t.rll .-...- what -ui,r. .-,' L., b.,
t., = :. n. o. nj ny an Nil, ,,tr .Nc.t.-
tom if ..rf. .li. Nu.. -Nil l.rmnt.I. ..lny -
Il -lul-y than uuv uaprr here. 60. .rtt III
H-rt There l,-t Z tnf IN. Iln. IL ta"l!D-t
Yi,.tii j.. Ia ilf- ...r..fry ID nDt in al v.rif t.
ZrlII.. nin... tnr Post ON no.. thu CIV HAL. aus
IT, 80 .iD.i.t 800 .',lifr,. of everything. WAN
str .rt- l 'ir.. -Itf s. auI ~. N ID ~ -.l.
point n,f nlnu l.t,l..nl. int thu atii -.rrqm
q rlI,h ,..t'..r tr.t,. IN \ y Y1rk Ta',.
build VIVA. t~-tnH -i N.uH that tine TW,".i
Il ug stun, ty Oh. ..es' Ntln is. ai.rl' -.l
ii RAJ ..'af los plnl ,n. ~ lnii- It, this
B. pr,iv oi !. % 'r.i.nt iinm ~. ITS i--u 4
noW-l ai.roiirr-. The tic4.p Irhn.e', Yils
sinu.i- "a. t'iiy sit.il!i rn. "a 4ir Little. am ni
m"NnN. Nnt the Time, huue.t IT, "uiu-r fW NY
var l-o.n ai h0.'s 1t al ia". Inc sup-rh bot
haliH million. ortl more. HAnnt wei informed
on r.tl Dathia. The BROOKLYN BRIDE b.. ,id.-.
l. todl- nar-c all its mult.tul, > near this SPOT
Their are or,s ~ on'cs n la" elilr'. wli.eh
onrcon ti. Park sidew irrc heaets. PERSONALLY,
fr,. '' ar" r'Iy nniisT w,th his at '
Urarin - "a small.sh. slnw.talk.ug. k.ndiy.
rather nll -uohionrd scnilrnHn. f1ni Of play
IN billiards and win All his udubllitv ~ "A
st5nt c',i'it,y..ss II +, nj nv pritilee. t.
~ .o with any Oft hc-r publ -her- IN al their
H.. 1nr,s las The best editorial pag. that /
knJw Of.
n~A,d Mr. Jones how they were doing in the
"I,l.utrtnl showing v,u mr. husino.. he
snii tskln, "a H. eco ~ Ta,r m - 6i- no. lt.
NIX INV, et . t,,.,,,' Inn ~ 49,, a,,b
linn lat mink tho ul,ir.- YER. t..'i,t f,r
l-7n, s-9uuOO :oNprns,. $3.50 nln, rrnf,, 'sl54 .
0nO THIS is. am nearly ,urr. 'that,iil. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07
utrsonll poiitts.
TrENET SUN
FOR THE
Campaign Against National Fraud

President VII wa, not eis ted hy the pso-e harni
been lnsu.urated at Washington ulrol,h Dr. .r..e, Do
fraud we call upon honest men of all palu.. .. fAN %
scther IN determined and psrN.t.nt az r. tu, ~
recuon OF this sreAt rons and for s punishment y, '
guilty to be enforced through the tAnotbot
For ths outrage uron the rls Of self .o,srr.-- rs
Republican party and Il, o.sn nans.er, are UlfiY
re.pop .bls but tn. men VIII nv, t,kon,r ..r -
sueh mean, and who Ar. aetu.ll, .,.rci.in ,-. ssr
OF the Government upon such authority Are ,
guilty ina IN ,hs, wi, conceived AMI execute, 80 L
sneed pol.ucni ,wlnal,
Tie FrAudul.n nj Tre,nisnt and his ad,ers a,I--
a.rtaken 10 nr,.k. IN, ,ne,,ntw.y,,, al. K.l-. -
marty .nl HAVING tryttd fl D,,,ocr.t,-4 ,..-r s. .a
4, oe,,,, an, M m, ,,,t i,,,or,.,t .t..,atl
net propo.e 10 Aebsurh m, honest ,ult. .. 80 1
N, sou,, b., the n.,,.,.l %, o,rc.,,ntt, .r..... 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07

A PfrT or HRD fDWiY ~ WUTCH REiL
J,TtTE - TNPROIITiBLE
Tho eprcious STRUCTURE th"t Wn' N"er Z" Let
for Fourteen years THE General Decline
IN Rents fur both stores aud Dwellings


In Rents fur both stores and Dwellings
In Broadway, between Canal and Four
ur .ir.t., are naty--iN stores. AMI siNiy.
rryrn lofts or ha- 'u"nts empty and to let.
,,oLiu. mn az rag, rr nine ON each hlo X. This
4. ,,yiuyt the npyoal mt NJ retail husn 'sS up
tn,vn MIST - IT, stores to let ar small. and
consequently not fit for Wholesale trade. Many
ilvr had no tenants since May last. anl the
cwn,rs have HUNG out substantial woolrn
signs. bearing the To let " nnnoun rcmcnts. on
iron brackets ~ though they anticipated that
me trouble would bc VI long duration. Some of
those stores let in 1874 for 5000 10 IS 5000 per
nnnun. A reduction was made last year Of
twenty per cent. but no takers wcrc found
Until within few weeks they could be- obtained
for any reasonable sum. In the block between
Houston and Blocker streets are twenty seven
buildings. OF which fifteen are to let.
At G27 and go s large structure that has n
rare history Of vacancy The spacious prem
isos have not been tenanted within more than
fourteen years. They are owned by an eccentric
old gentleman. who makes II his busin css to come
down town every morning to letthem. He has an
Office IN the rear. and regularly every morning
hangs out a carefully prepared diagram of the
stores. rs feet front by $50 fc't deep II an
applicant appears he first inquiries a. to the
financial standing. II that Is snt. sfa tory. he
asks. What bus moss did You intend to start
hero The applicant perhaps answers Dry
goods Immediately the old gentleman shrugs
dis shoulders and ntimutrS that he is positive
thr dry goods hue ia '-- would not prnai per here
But tle applicant /. W Wiling h. try he " III take
thr risk The landlord, however. continues To
ArEun That the dry --uu j. TN, moss Is 90 no good '
there and refuses To- ncgotinte. II he get so far
a. to admit that a business suggested might
Iruspcr tim comes the question IF rent. II
asks % -uui thW a-inund- the W uld -hn tenant
til neure. & YOU doni Ike it YOU needn't take
81. L,'". II deut ~ mat will never let
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07
An Indictment OF the Republican Party by
the Republican Organ.

Is there any doubt that the life OF tho Re-
publican party has been gradually squeezed out
Of II by the oitlca-mongers Our organization in
New York IL not Republican, because IL il not
representative. The machinery. which in
theory Is contrived to give effect to the desire
and purpoSeo Of the party. docs nothing Of the
kind, 1t has been seized by the Federal office
their chiefs AMI the followers Of tho chiefs.
From the primary meeting to the state conVeu-
ton the process which nOminally Is u repro
sentative ON" j. farce. Ivory step IN il is
arranged beforehand hy men who do not care
wnut the Republican party really wants. but
who care only that it shall be- made to appear to
want that viii N IN" managers are AFT l..
Tho centre Of this vicious and stupid system.
whi IA lrnNr- no room in Stutr politics for any
con-id 'rlhr numherpf earn ~ ana Dis interest
cd mon. IT, ~ course. in the NV York Custom
House. This j. not because the chiof officials
There ar worS than In other public Offices but
b" 'au-r thHv have -omr 300 mon unier them.
from whom they are Compel ii To- require a Ger
tain amount Of Iuliti al service in the interest
ui their Lenders. whoever these may b". he
publican prlnci pies are necessarily of very little
Importance to mon who know that their per-
Of thes" principles hut on carrying this or that
district or this or that convention for their i'm.
mediate superiOrs A natural consequence OF
the arbitrary management Of patronage, of
which the Custom House is tho worst. be-
cause the most cxtSisivs, example. isa hopeless
tons and free to carry them out. do not trade in
politics. But the history OF the Republican
party in IN lis State and city Is a record OF innu-
merabls instances ~ traffic and decker Pro-
posed reforms which the best sentiment OF tho
patty unquestionably demanded. have been
" combinations with officeholdins Republican
MANAGERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07

audiuu alctItss.
RfNIHTrE Of twocNccnuons t. me dire ted and
t'NNNtrtd, Will expose Tor sale AZ public NUnlue this
day AT 10 Nj at iW2 and III Fast Houston con.
uht OF cigar factory, including leaf tobacco cigar
muulis a., a.,
GEORGE HAZEL CITY Marshal
ARD TIM -" -RlrlIARp WALTERS SONS
Au'uonr'rs, ~ East Broadway advance cash ON
furniture, pianos and nVrtAAhdisr and pouIs taken
storage auction AMI morlsa.. salts solicited established
- Years, best references
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07
Piutcs Amer ~ Mule.


Yesterday was a field day among the
piu-e- A number Of them. mounted on ponies.
~ peAred ON the Hat on the other side II the
river chasing % wild mule. which throw it, rider
last D. asfnher and ped to the mountains.
Last week MONTANA" offered The Indians $40
reward for the recovery NJ tho mule. TINS IN
C.. ntiVc led the noble rel man T. s'our the
covered west oi Wnncmucra Mountain. but as
b" was 49, wild a. deer an thu fastest runner
IN the country, 1t was am ,ult mater To- catrh
AMI capturing him. The saddle and head gear
were still N the animal. which was in pretty
fair condition. Notwithstanding II had carried a
saidl, on Is ba 4 and hackampre and blind
OF H. head all winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07
.tcr SaIr ana 90 yet.

;for Salt ano % grt.
PAHTMENTS to rent az low rents 90 respectable
n tenant. Manhattan i corner i2tl one min.
q, pot Apply tn JAS BklTf premises. VI to
j. ROMAN BROWN. - broadway.
DAkERH 3t3 East 34th St fixtures ami 3 rooms,
blow rent GRtNHIT 2fD West 23i IT.
OFFICES To LEr-ln second story sun building.
~ front Nni rear. well lighted and steam heated Ap-
Tiy at sun Publication Oce. Nassau aud Frankfort sts
ITO Carmcn.-To let nrst hoor and basement Of s25
West 18Th 1t rooms with part Of stable ia rear all
newly painted anl put in complete order
y 7 GAKkETsON. Counsellor Law. % Broad It
THE STORE, 1865 Nassau II. sun builiins - let
suitable tor bauklng insurance. general business.
steam heAtei Apply At tao saA Publication Ofce. 10
NAssaust
rI'O IET-Ront stbl-3story stone dwelling AL
i r0mIkiu. av. near Fulton Il. Brooklyn Apply to
Uf ntf. On premises
q - UOISE. .tahiD ant gIot. Flashing a, aud South
10 ,.c Railroad. sll. house l,,,j broadway, Brook.
l,u Inquire az - iailc It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07
Gorsts, darriaats, DC.

4 HAHGAt>.-3 horses. suit any business Is
~ 20. se' ai'"2 Npross wagons II llc,t,r ,tr.r
IoR>E or salt. cheap. NJ fer grocer hnhrr. Ac AT
stat ir III N"rrN It near kinr, a.i,r3r
| IOk>Es.-fNl I, Am tor S9yu, WORK horses sIl d..
IA ini VI Use. AnuN at an West IAN s.