davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-08
FOR ASTHMA, ROSE COLD, HAY FEVER, Etc.

Prepared only by JOSEPH BURNETT & co
Boston. Fer sale by all Druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04
.fRcIIII>HOP B.iYLEY DE.iD.
Quietly breathing his Last while Surrounded
ny the Faithful of the Church.

The Most Row. James Roosevelt Bayloy.
u. D.. Archbishop II the SEQ Of Baltimore. and
Irimate Of the Catholic Church Of the United
Siatos. diod at the residence Of the Right Rev.
Is shop Corriean. in Newark. at l0A3 \. VI. yos-
t.rlay. lie Lad been unconscious since 6 f. NJ.
on Monday. and all day ami night On Tuesday
he lay Ia "A dcaiA.ike stupor. not hriue able g.
uOve. speak. or even recognize any one. H.
remained in this state until 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning. when the watchers saw the gray pal
lor Of death appear on his features. Coadlutor
Archbishop Glbhon. Bishops McQuaid and Cor
riean, Vicar-Gen. Doane Fathers Flynn. Shep-
herd. Nnd Borghese and two Sisters II Charity
kurlt AT the bedside. and the ofllne and Lltany
fnr tho dying WIS read 10y Bishop CorrigAn un-
I'll tie Archbishop made three audible gaEps
for breath. and MS spirit passed quietly away.
After prayers iOrtie dead were said. tnlcgraphlc
-pat 'hr- were sent to Baltimore and other
places to inform the liEntarie- Of the Church
~ the loss tn. Church had sustained The
tel ~" o. 'plH ot 'wark.
H. his last hours tho Archbishop lay upon
N'i ilut'd near % window opening on the cn-
tine ilil altar. and while cons 'iuus he kept his
eyes iiArd "a tho direction If tho altar, his lips
constantly moving in praynr Tho body il now
luIl ouf ia tii" siiu' un-iii"n Oh" bed occupied,
the hrud looking toward tho altar,
AZ n'ro. X i1-morr.W morning the Right
Roy. Ii-Hup 'orriEan If Newark viii celebrate
u--,-i,d by several u shops ana d number Of
priests. TArr" will bee No. funeral sermon
preached ~ ihr s.rNirc. A. the rln-n ~ the
service the body VIII hr taken tu Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04
THE COUNT REsPLENDENT.
vindicatinr his Honor In Tnmmany Han
before n Great Audience.

George, tho Count JOannes, spoke In sun
port of his wounded honor in Tammany Hall.
last night. to a large audience Of Intelligent
persons. Lawyers. court officers actors, and
literary men composed the throng The ap-
pcarancc Of the Count as he entered the room
escortng his pretty pupil, Miss Avonia Fair
banks. was in keeping with his noble station.
He looked actually gorgeous. His coat
and trousers were of blnck broadroth his
waistcont was white shiny new cravat Of
black silk covered his BOSOM and dainty kid
gloves cncased his hands. golden crown and
star depended from his scarf. and a red ribbon
ornamentcd his coat lapel. These were indi-
catvc Of nobility. moro gorgeous Count
Joanncs never appeared before delighted
audience and he felt it incumhcn, upon himself
to say: -" | am the real Simon Pure and desire 10
disnbusr the minds II those persons who inn
acme that I'm the play actor from tho Park
Theatre. and the real Count il In his place on
Removing with fastidous gestures we'll be-
fitting his exalted station. the gloves he wore.
the Count Ioannes amid thundcrOus applause
hognn his nddr.s- He promised not 10 take
any advantage Of Mr.. sothcrn by making any
argument in his character rs member Of the
supreme Court. But he did not mention the
nudacious comedian name once during the
night. He spoke Of him ~ " tn" play actor
a M, a. is nan ann ,n" rIv,h,fI, nah
rs tho ftr,sbed 1idOeiiu'. hut he. the Count
Joannos warned the play motor that such u
course would prove cHlaniitous. for he would
dcnounce him IN whatever quarter OF the press
his pen would rcnch 50 out Of deadly enmity
he. the Count Joanncs. WIS chosen To bear the
brunt of the play arois lihelluuS inclination.
What gnlls mo said the Count. " is that he
makes me ont u deiirium trcm"ns. meyer was
intoxicated IN my life. oh. YOU may laugh. but
the proudo-t thing q man ean he Is Industrious
and sober" The audience did laugh.
The Count narrated circumstances in proof
Of his modest claims ~ aruuHiutaur ship with
Daniel Webster, Edwin Forrest, T. Twin Booth
Mncrcady. eN-Gov. Hoffman. and other cclchri-
tics. the majority ~ whom are dnnd
Tine noble lecturer concluded the entertain
nnut with a series of readings from SIuktS-
poarc. To show how little of n crushed traeedinn
hr IT, Othcllos ad,lr'~. to th. Senate. the third
act s'onc between Othrlinunl luro. n couVrt-l-
tlon between Hamlet and Ophela. AMI some sr-
lotions from Mn beth. were rnh,drsad loo
fore the spoil bound spectators. such quotation
grstieulation. po-turins and delivery were cor
tInly meyer enjoyed hs'rrr. LHushi r. and ap-
pluusl rewarded the Counts every olort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04

WEDNESDAY, Oct. 3.-7FLour AND MEA1-There
w, g gs S dn sS 4" ,S srs Was an
prs. Sale. Wg quote stat and western supernne g =,
,Siras s. 75stoiG do xX ani XXX; 81 45ss. a. WIN:
W. Wn 4Soa, ra,cn q 2,sas a civ shipping es
tn: s3''stu 20 southern bakers an fanny brands:
5%gE p sfa sSF Tas @ Rye HSTn
49," -, wnea oea sltss2s e ,9n' rye feed tiss$e.
iee hisnef 9nd more r actyc s sslss
gon. lcarcr closing q, ii 2ic Tor oc,obcr ii lie tor
Il cI tor s 20 +, cor TOR JSn a@r
ana ll.,ic for Nay sales OF futures 47eOo bales Re-
,d rgGS.''"s,.r9gE a,nsy hg dg sales The spot
7nl. r r n, ~ :, ' NJ for 9nre deiyery
the year reduced to sli Beci AMI beet hams quiet
t 1aSS is RI ,D wSS 3 at ~ %.s' 70, q% @
va y d o BRINE s and n @ ' S ero rrm Sv wr.
ern sales for future delivery, $500 ties. cosing al
December and = ~ tor January Dressed hogs tss
grcaocry, a,SSis siSic a6s and aTkin., 2Ssasc'i
ins'tn az w 90 l a. ioisc rre eegs p6sg siSy
nanN-Mhcat again lc lower ON the SPOT but acuw
isl 10 bu H. At sisisti 81 Tor No. , CGicssc ana Nil
Sa % N % e. ~ md 0r o Hq nu TSE S2s
l22po bush, including No rod winter Tor October
Il - 5r Naysn6"5 l hSe-9o Du-l So Western .oid
& aa S Of an 2 n BOND ~in .S at ,9 e.
oats were ~ hn lni not 50 active .al.s iusn bush
S Tor mixed SSi g,a,@ S AMI , tor Witt d. d.
mciudnl graded No at 81 $500 for mixed aud J7s3
.aIc, on no .roi iHtsn d- at 5ds1ec Tor western
i0r November at ,,, ar 80 lio a., 81 sSsi.c Tor 0e
Gedcitr,-i,io tofce wasi.' q - lower and
N', "'; is ' l.t"'e 9t,'"i H., 20 91iis s
lie sot sioos ici, in nr.i lanl. i 2 bag. MID
in'se pohi hi,c stead, ami lg,' q eF'c enr',nSy,
.0 test refining a7sa- Sow Orleans grocery, 3-f,,c
Raw snst- We're nrq and IN ir demand 'aes l'"
80" has. Nalih - rlt.li'-Hi gsri.n - is',,,ts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04
ALEX.iNDHR H. arArnENs.
Receiving hts F.i"nd- In New lorlt-The OBJ
leot OF his NisIt-'Ine Aonlh'a Imlmre.

Tho Hon. Alexander II Stephens, being on
week visit to this citS held yesterday the nr-t
80 "a series If four receptions at the ADu-toi Mr.
hhln !. johnson, where he II staying lie had
numerous visitors Of both political parties
among them being tho Hon. Fernando Wood.
GHn. John Cochrano, President Barnard of
{ umbia College. and Mr. Plny Freeman. He
90 r.erlyc again to-day, ana ON Frl'Hy and
; iuIdhy lie ID TO 70 ~ Washington on Mon
uNy
Ills object in coming hero was 10 transact ccr-
li.u lu- uoE, in connection with hls works.
l'l'-' are the The Reviewers Reviewed, or 4
A compendium Of the History Of the United
NiIlh, attended for schools aud colleges, and
81" - Hampton Roads COniorenoe.' not yet
~-i q. Mr.. Suphens VIII DO siNty-six
rus NJ age next February. In cos
,DnH De typliles the southern gentleman OF
D Nj-'te years ago. lie is closely shaver,
d. ssos entirely IN black and wears Byron
lHH"f. III Is eyeglasses are hrld ly black RIB
T. n, liIs hair is white, hut he SAYS that none Of
n was changed in color until his combined
fh"uuatlp and neuragic attack IN 1903. when
MS sAifrrlngs were intense. lie wnl6s with
ttll hes and receives visitors seated. with his
49, on. 10 ayoid drHughis
II Says that lie thinks the South has now an
'W ol ungnliic prosp -rity before n, and that,
~ Il VIII largely engage IN manuiaciuring. its
Interests Will Ice, 10 great degree, identical
Will those Of the Northern States. The home
tl'ed Of MIR, Stephens IL near the village Of
traN'OrdsYlle In GcOrgin. His grandfather
purchased II in the last century his father lost
Through poeuniary troubles. and he himself
'eDuIchasod II ON becoming prosperous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04
rIoGGlNG scnool cnInDRrN
The Bonrd az Education Discussing the Revi-
val OF Corporal Punishment.

The Board Of Education discussed the pro-
Ireiy of restoring the rol - the hands u tie
public : hool tealhers from o'clock yesterday
afternoon until a late hour in the evening.
Commissioner Walker offered this resolution
On March 81
R..-.ef Tit' f'e Committee ~ Rvraws IT. .Hons
and plala atom. DO instructed 200 rsn.d,r aip report
wAcuf any m-i lcHtln Of aruer AZ OBJ tl' d., law. 90
TIE board should L. mlir AMI. % -o To- report such ma
h.a.uo substitute ~ 'Ac consideration % the board
The majority Of thc Committee Commissions
ers W.T., Baarislry, ami Baker reported sub
~tMtiaily that the public schools have attained
uupre'cd' ntcd excellence under bylaw Il.
which prohibits corporal punishment. and that
it should not be modified or repealed. Tho
minority, Commissioners Walker Ha2eltino
and Wood the latter being only an ex-ofll'lo
member of the committee. reported in favor If
ports lay IN the tat" un;il yesterday afternoon.
when Pros idnnt Wood announced II WIS In
order 10 .uss tlen.
Commissioner Walker said that the whole
been scyonty-siN annual dismi~suls since the
hv-iaw las been operative These were not dis
miSsal- from the public schools hut cio'imrnt-
from tHo public school system. Tho bylaw Of
iers remum 10 ml1'uniu't II also olcrs "A
premium e. tho teacher Of quickly rlddiE.: her
self ~ "A robcllious pulU.
Commi-~ Watson replied that The bylaw
j. no sui rriag". liko the amen iWcutS That hide
the means ~ nholishing IT, L squnrrly says
tNnt moral -unsllu shall govern the public
schools. and that II tloro are Il few pupils
mot su9rolt bile To- its influence they shall hc eN-
p'ilrt. iiW They niNY NOT Interfere with the
progress and benefits n the schools. lie eli 1T
many fif- tO show tho inn rnNpNrnt Df tn,
schools under tho bylaw. The question WAS
further warmly disWssgd. and. without stit.iul.
ii, the board adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr. IN 1868
I was insured in the Eclectic Life Insurance
Company for the sum Of $4,000 und.r policy
~. LING ! paid my premiums when they
,ame due 10 their agent ia J., -ton. until went
o. Chicago, and then paid them 10 the COM
pany- agent there. Ina Scpicmhcr 1873 re-
criycd a notice from lhllo T. lueglcs that he
had been appointed hy tine Court Of Common
Pleas receiver for the l. leDtic Life Insurance
Company. AMI requesting me to forward my
stated TINT the as-cis turned oyer 90 him were.
small. hul thai There Wa1 - 10000 deposited
with NJ" state olll rr- a. Alhuny Ca secure the
policy holders forward "d hun my policy and
renewal receipts for settlement.
| have written To- him several times and can
net ct any rpy h4E n s, h nG m lng cly
could lrarn was that MI. KuEElcs was absent
from the city.
Now sir, can you make the light 81 TIN SIN
shine ON the receiver 81 the Lcl"otle lhlr IN
surHncc Company. and thereby cause reilre-
ton sufficient 10 rnlightcn the unfortunate poll
cy holders ms 10 what has h"com" OF IN" as rs
and deposits OF that company -Four years have
passed since lis res0lYrr took hold OF II. ana not
one cent has been received by policy holder
yet In the statement filed in the Auditors
oiiloe at Springfield, Ill IN February, isl3,
tnere was surplus OF sl23,UoU over ana above
Liabilities. TINS statement WAS sworn to by the
Secretary OF the company; Since have boon
here | learn that Henry Rogers ~ In Europe
and his family have gone to reside with him.
Mr.. Rogers was the Secretary and Mr.. BrrkmHu
was President. They wrote me- asking me- To-
exchange my policy IN the Eclectic Life for one
in the Merchants Life stating that they could
apply any reserve ON IA new policy in tho Mrr-
chants. IL 1t possible that they could take M
the deposit ut Albany and use If to increase the
assets 81 tho Merchants Life CompanyY Can
TINS be- the reason that We cannot get anything
from Mr. Rugglrsp WILLIAM STEVENS.
5l3 " 81 Washington street, Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS ~ BOSTON.
The Trienniai Convention OF the Episcopal
Church of the United states.

Boston, Oct, 9.-The Tricnnial Convention
Of the Episcopal Church OF the United States
opened Mt Trinity Church at 1913 A. VI. Not a
seat or nook in tho vast edflce was unOccupied.
The morning was devoted entirely to religious
services and the ritual was. Of course, from the
high position Of the dignitarics conducting It,,
tho most imposing and elaborate which the
Episcopal Church has. The body Of the church
was reserved for the delegates to the General
Convention. and these consisted of four clergy
men and four lay deputies from each Of the
fortynvc docescs in the different sections Of
the country. Besides Those there were over 300
cl,rgylnen and theological students present
At about II A. NJ. the line Of Bishops. nenry
sixty in number. filed in ut the main entrance.
ana I'M rcit~i ipwn the centre aisle to tho cham
eel. The Younger ones after entering the aislc
formed or. each side that the seniors in the
order OF their dates OF cons" ration might
lead 60 the chanecL Tho Bishop Of Kentucky.
IN" Right Rev Benz. Bosworth Smith. u. D.,
headed the. line. FOLLOWED Immediately by, the
bishops of Michigan Maryland Delaware. Mis-
-iss ipri, md others in the order OF seniority.
the Bishop of Iowa. the Right Rev william
stevens Perry. u. D.. coming last After tho
Bishops were seated in the chancel. the services
There arc two Houses in convention. tho
House Of Bishops. % in numher, uv"r which
the Right Rey.. y. ,. smith, y. d, H. D. VII
Deputies. The former will ment IN Trinity
Chapel, and its sessions will be secret; the lat
ter will meet IN Emmanuel Church. and the
public will he admitted to lis conferences.
The religious EXERCISES oi the morning closed
at o'clock, and after the recession OF the
Bishops tho house Of clerical and lay dregntes
met for organization in the church. The Rev.
DR.. T. stafford Browne called the assembly to or
der. and the credentials Of the deputies from the
different dio'csns were prcso ntod a ballot was
then taken FOR President. hut therc was no elcc-
tiOn. and on q second ballot DR.. Alexander Bur-
gcss of Massachusetts. was elected. II was then
announced that thede'ogntes had pledge them
selves not to- use Trinity Church for The TRIMS
action OF business and the meeting adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04
THE CU.fsE on LONG ISLAND.
Following n Pack OF Hounds Near Garden
Cuy-Itnrry Binsson's Loss.

The first meet of the Queens County Hunt
,rna Ind Yesterday nt o'clock The nsscmblv
WIS "'u Scs'i"n, "' V'i'0" ~" "''''
oi huntsmcn ana hounds was before the ''ardeh
City Hotel. Garden City. Mrs. A. r. Stewart
A. tt,,r, uii,,,, o,,I ,,b,r l,Iins ond .cntlc
, - -. 49, A., -, -, IL 80,
men well known, sat on tue piazza OF inc ho"l
and npplaudcd thcappcarance OF the gentlemen
vh, worn Ia rnrticiun,c in the snort The
WI" WV ~ p''"' ''"' "
hounds-an Irish pack-werc what Is cailed
sulsrrirtion pack. At present they are
.,,..,.,1 -, v,,i.on, II i,,, pnlno,,
v""v" Nv "r'l"'" - ~ o.D.n.,a
wuld There were only seven couples. but
mora virl bc added Thov nre about eighteen
'"',' W." we ".'u'"' NV a.
in'hr~ hign, but II r. Thought lhrEo enough anu
fast enough for American work which was
Il .i....i t. ~ i.,,,,.,,,, ,..,.rJu,
c r '.,'I nar ~ Lon Tnslsh work. Thry arc
white. with black and brown spots. and diil'r
fr ,r,,,i.,,, r,.v bourls I'm having shorter
''''" N','' '"" ''N ",'"''' 49, nav us
ears and shorter drvnps. Their kennel Is at
East Meadow Brook. near Glrdcn city Mt u
rl' n-ai,t.iGoL ing old farm house. in charge Of
dlr',t,rs OF Inc ns4ociutinn arc Mr. Gris-
void. master Of the hounds and hunts
poet MI Pot wis mounted ON Harry Bah
Goods ,. p'fsuad"r an untrird horse Mr.. c. Du
lo- Wngsiun rode large bay. lie wore cor-
r0.f Mr. Grisw0id wore pInk cutaway coat
htrk-kin brooches ana top boots. He rode
fur hrsiuut hunter. Mr. Center rode thor
ouuhhrcI lnv gold ng one of the handsomcst
lnr- - I'm me- lrId. Mr Purdv rode thorough
iroiAurk hay. woll-trancd hunter Mrs Purly
tta w.nrini- n Derby hnt rode n strong bnv
Inns" Nr T. Zlnro,y.E i rode n large ,inrI I'm,
Tr.l .h r,iuf~r. lie wore n s,i,ri"t cont hu.k,
: IN hr....l.. ind tom hoof- Harry HEl-nn
rode In * IlIrnrr "A fine ci cstnut which no
s r,'4 n r 1 . y rs, am IN N dnaa e"'h'u
Ia 81 a., f,l. rrint, fn, v.hirnrr-in had zone IN "A
cloth Snck nllod win an So srcd ana to which a
long ROM. was nt'uDi.d This sack WIS drug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04

story and basement brown stone house with lot iaxin2
l2 East seventy fourth street south side l feet N
Fourth avenue. sOUD to plaintiff one our story brick
house with lot 25xiOD 2i East Forty seventh street
north side 800 feet east of Second avenue 5000; TO
plaintiff one similar house and lot adjoining above he.
Ing 1913 81, 2Dp to plaintiff.
j Lynch--one tlTec story and basement brick
house. with lot ~ 2x92 s. 81 West Ninth street, north
side "a lOcet cast Ut sixth avenue, xliD to PLAINTIFF
T. II. Ludlow A Go One 1--WE story brick store and
dwelling hOu~r front. and twOstory brick shop lrcarl
WITH LOT 2hxi'n u clinton street west side, i75 feet
north OF stanton street xl3.pyJ, To plaintn
u VI Milcr-Onc three story and ba brown stone
house. with lot - sNlin 2ihi fth avenue, east side
~ feet south ut i3ith street SlO7ju.
u smyth adjourned sale Of plot Of land on Seventh
avenue to oct u.
large number OF foreclosure sales announced for
In ~ M lN \ nlnlun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04
nrooA,yn'. water supply Giving ont.

The drought on Long Island which il affei-
iu- broueNN- water supply, /, conai, rcd almost un
pt,t,ieuici The rainfall the past iour months ha,
hetn icss than for any corcsf ending any year
since d., rclofl ui rainfall has been KEPT The water iu
tho H,mp-icad storage reservoir /. feet two inches
Of te 'ln ana The ofs is now DRAWING from the r,srr
Nif Ht tiN rate of Ten million gallons iaN The storage
WI last iur uiuuf fourteen daN, after which the
Dt' ru-i drl'Ml 'u N' natural row in the r"s,rNli.
wilDi amount. g. HhNuf rts million gallons iH'. The
dut iu t.N DIfl .N.N hefnftu tili.s ail
rlfit iN. uN.nu sa4inls da,. The Present ,nnsulir
ton it, thought 0lu hr abridged NilD causing nny
srunN. it" nN'nlDn.r Co. the stnrrs t'r eN Tho
r4i.t 90 rr iIl 4fI- liHf ..HIff~ ID 4 inches.
a. a...l ~ -Ar. N No .LL-a Muul-. .. MT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04

The formal opening of the soycntoonth soa-
son M NJ Jrrmntllorkns sOriheou .chools takes
l,n,r this elcnng at Sicinway Han The Rev. Dr
lia-uugs will deliver an address as viii also Mr. Hop.
kns There Will also be . concert
Ono Of the sorios of dime musical md literary
ntrliidmueut, intended Ia pr0mui, the popular taste,
the pricc ul admission TO which Is but ten cents takes
paro tbs evening at Cooper Institute under the dnet'
lion OF Mossrs. j. j Watson ana James l'cAlce.
Tho Theodore Thomas symphony concerts,
Of which there Will usual be six, commence NuN y,
the rst public rehearsal being given ON the afternoon Of
the isL The concerts arranged thAi the pro
granmes VIII not IN be countetpafts VI those o
The Philharmonic society, under the same leader, hut
kcw York will have NJ classical concerts
equally worthy OF support md which viii suppl. nj
Instead Vi eashing wIIh each other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04

Transactions yesterday ut tho Exchange CON
pn>,d loir elo.nfe -u,2. by
H. v Ilau,u-Ire tvostoiv ana attic brick buildings
drou ami three story brick factory rcan with plot of
land So ~ Okla ixiia, POI. 80 amt 2ot, Wooster
west silV 4lN Iolnt south 0i AmitN street tlN
$50 "a painful. one odr story brick factory Nrnur,
three story hrtk and two story frame dwelling urHr,
with ir 25Nln, IA " lett street, cast sNo, lul tee,
north VI stantvn street. D ~ 10 IlAlht OAs three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04
gusii,,ss Hotties.

Mary, au-en at scots was accused OF con.
snilutN .-Iu-i Size lr uNu throne 1T Elizabeth, hai
whether .utN no luu Hfuf question that viii Uruba
iis never ht -if.i o. is %. question. however thai
me N,ff trcf Ems run ~ fulton II, Is the cheap
est place 10 buy .atlf's
Dyeing and Cleaning. Take your Dy~ing and
CLEANUP. Geo tle Nrw YORK. pNtiut ana fuuung Estar
lI.urft staten Island Office ~ Duane 71a Broad.
NAY ClJ 0ll a., sew Nulk lj Pierre Ont -. Brooklyn
Save Onc-Unif your shoe HiiI-Scnl 10 cents
fnf in-tiI. urs - Lay sole eco nos -, station W.,
brook. 40.
The Triumph Irus. Co., 3bt Howrry, y. ",
and 1913 Chestnut Il. Fla 90. iurlns Rupture.
Tie Hest Kennedy for ShiIdrcn while Teeth
iu- ), Str. NlN@LuW y SI.fhla- ~tlup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04

Quality and merit considered, the light,
swift. silent Automatic tho tenslonl sewing ma
chino OF tho Wilcox & Gibbs s. NJ. Co. is tho
cheapest in the world. Their old-style tension
machine Is greatly reduced in price. Write
to 653 Broadway. Now York ADD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04

Nrw HAVEN. OFT 3.-Tho game between the
Ho-tous and laTtiuids here To- lay resulted IN victory
for the Noetuns by 10 The Bosions lluvci "a Nnr
~ iin- aud the ilnrtfnrds were strong ai i hat
lat uuttr Of Lad tlrurs their pant CAUSED lu. II
the game to be umneresun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04

To THF Enron or THE SUN- SIR Who has
Impressed ihc committee fiN into tie s,r,iooo cx
tfaut DE iANoi Il. emission Wa totNlu. irnud not tu
defend H. II CUM NniN
En- Socretary committee Of Fifty.
BuonktYA Oct ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04

Preaching not sustained by practice is use
less. This ID we'll understood by DOWN d Co..
tho leading clothiers. They fulfil eXactly tho
pledges Of their advertisements. -Aap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04

Thu funeral Of the late Brevct Mai. Con.
GrnflcA Custer viii ttkr laoH from the tlifltt N,-t
r.nl IN M,Ane.dAN Ool 10 at2 ueuok ID IN an, ruun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04
M.fRTNE INTELLIGENCE.

AtgASAc-rrrs nav
Sunrscs. ... e. NH sun sets ~ Noon rises ~
uisu wA1rK-riis rAN.
SANDY Hook. 81 Gov Island q rs iie Gate. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04

The Keoy Motor il fully exposed and Illus
hai,d IN The DuDs GfaIh. 20 day .--iaG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04

Justify Wi4tars Balsam Of Wild Cherry for
that cough. Itwil cue II, And that sptodily -ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04

Malthy'a Choice Norfolk OystNrs. 10 cents n
pnund, All meat waste. delivered irnm their WAGONS
ia New iork and brooklyn Depot, Al Harrison st-ads.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-05
RIJTNT BUT TRUE

There is said to be a young man in
the Missouri penitentiary whose par
ents at their death left him a fortune
of $4,000. There is where his pa
rents made fatal mistake. If they
had taken the precaution to invest
that sum in small dog, and then
shot him, and then had simply left
the young man jackplane or wood
saw, with printed instructions how to
use it, the chances are that, instead
of being in penitentiary, he would to-
day have been gradually but surely
working his way up to a handsome
competency and an honorable old age.
But ever since the days of Adam an
Eve parents have made it a point to
toll and struggle all their lives in or
der to realize sufficient sum of mon
ey to purchase, when they are dead
and gone, their sons each frst-class
through ticket to the devil, and it is
not much to be wondered at that so
many of their sons, reared in vice
and idleness, as too many of them
often are, have no higher ambition
than to invest their inheritance in
just that sort of transportation.