davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-09-05
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH. OFFICE I2s5 BKoADwAX.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.

ApVEHTlSEMENTS AND SALES OF fAfEhS
AMysENENyrsnlsr r.es-sih and 9Th coils
sLERsWHaISr sp1kbERs WsSr r1sAs COL 9Th and sh eo
BRooHLYS RIAL ESTATE FOX sALE~aO PAcE-iss
gys,!SskHss oprokruS SITIEs-ora PAGE.
cEnsks Ia AID bSsAE sHS sHn col
Sts'e ,s h, e.. L..
f4ar anu ''A ''
SSQ2ySTsY S2yS1T rAc1Is.h ee co...
DDENNTiSTKY-2n ENn pAcn-eth col.
6WEEkISG nousEs i'iI TO LET. r. FURNISHED AND ON
EuRdrEAS irEa rssrs 'Pa "a col
ExCURsIONs-2D PAGE-8th col.
xsp ssFAnrxxsrs TO
2p PAc.-2d and 80 col.;
RGESiTs RGEF kEu col
HELP f.snsss rss so sos "a ..
HSHsfs HSSM M ASlh io ''
L6sAt IG4 tSb F.ss-. r.esn ss COL
hXcIlfSERiO sr HHn soi sI'sa PAdrHs,h col ''
xus!' 5.h aud q. 9Th s.l: eols: g., -,
NEW PuBLICArLoNs-7Im PAcE-esh col.
riAXoFSkTEs. ' okGANs' @ s. SO SG-1sr PAcn-eth col
fSS fSsr oFricE SFtaso1i1 COL
PROPOs ALS-llrH PAGE-4th col.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
18th PAGE--4th col
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENTED PAGE-lst COL
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-2D PAcE-lst col
REAL ESTATE WANTkD-2D PAGE-1st col.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-lsr PAGE 1st col
REWARDS-1sr PAGE-1st col.
SALES AT AUCTIUN-lsr PAcE-3d and 4th coils
SITUATIONS WANTED D-FEMALEs.1lrn PAGE-5th
and 9th coils, and 18TH PACE-lst. I'd and Sd coils
SITUATIONS WANrED-MALES-i2rH PAGE-4th and
SPECIAL NorICEs-lsr pAcx-lst and I'd cos
EPORTlNG.DOGS. BIRDS. &C.--lsr PAcE-2d col
SUMMER RESORTS-1D PAGE-Gth col
THE TRADLS-i2rH pAGE-5th and 9th coils.
THE TURF-lsT PAGE-2d col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2p PAcE-lst col
TRAvELLERS GulDE.llru PAcE-5th col
UNFuRNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LET-2D PAGE- Sd col.
WANTED TO PCRCHASE-11rR PAGK-2d col.
WATCHES. JEWELRY. &c. -llrH PAGE--4th COL
wESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET 2D PAGE-lst col.
WINES. LIQUORS. &C.-2D PAGE 9th col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C.-l0rH PAGE-5th col.
The New York herald., 1877-09-05
EUIktII.E..

MEXICAN BEEF. AC.-rO EXPORTERS TO EMO
hand refrigerated for ausrters ~ the Co
lumba Meat Company, limited Columbia haIksk t~Adeas
-knssnd~ Aapg direct asd esxls.
The New York herald., 1877-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICEs.

< SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN 4 FOR.
Atune.-Fourth Grand Dollar Drawing. 1877 at New
Orleans Tuesday. October Louisiana State Lottery
Company This Institution regularly
Legislature the State for educational
purposes In 1868, with capital OF 81 100000. which
has since added tuna Of $3.50 900 Its Or
Single Number Drawings will ace II never
scaes or postpones. Look At the following scheme -
The New York herald., 1877-09-05
POsT OFFICE NOTICE.

DOsr OFFICE NOTICE
The Foreign week ending Saturday Septem
Der 3 1877 will close tEis occ Wednesday at t. M
tor Europe by steamship Algeria. via Queenstown (cor.
rcspondence for France TO be forwarded by this
be specially addressed, aud at r. NJ France
direct by steamship Labrador via Havre Thursday,
~ NJ, tor Europe by steamship Geert, via Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Hamburg; Saturday NJ Tor scot
land aad North at Ireland by steamship Dcvonia via
Movs ana Glasgow, aud at ~ 80 A.. NJ. tor Germanv.
&c. by steamship Dunau, via Southampton Bremen
Correspondence Tor Great Britain France 10 be for-
wardei by this steamer must be specially and
at r. for Europe. by steamship Gcrmsna via Queens.
town. The stesnshi Algeria and Germ not
mails for Denmark sweden and Norway The mails Tor
kingston Ja cave New York September6 The rails for
Nassau, ~ r. leave New York September Tho als
Australia &c, leave San francisco September 10 Tho
mails for China and Japan leave Francsco sspte-
Der IL.
NEW Yonx, Sept I. 1877
The New York herald., 1877-09-05

MI Dun begs to announce that In consenuepes of the
continued success OF Mr. Mnlers p.v he ihS oh, 80
to postpone all other noveltie, for the present
The New York herald., 1877-09-05

4 PRIVATE SALE.
CLARENDON FIVE GLASS LANDAU. NEARLY
NEW; built by Brewster, of 2oth ST.
ELEGANT BEOUGHAM; rosewood fittings; plate glass
windows trimmed with French goatskin
GLASS QUARTER COACHES, LANDAULETS.
CLARE \CEs, sixseat kockaways, very handsome BER.
LIN SlX-SEAT GERMANTOWN. Coupes. Barouchcs, Vic
torias and second hand Park Phaetons. Extension
Top haetons Pony phaetons all styles; top sidebar
Road Wagons. full spring ditto by Brewster Stiver
Dusenbury and other FIRST class makers, AND ALMOST
EVENY OTHER KIND OF VEHICLE.
TIE LARGEST assortment of and LOWEST PRICED
SECOND HAND CARRIAGES in AMERICA
HARNESS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE Ar 70 PER CENT
LESS than MANUFACTURERS prices.
VAN TASsELL kEAkNEY. Auctioneers,
The New York herald., 1877-09-05
ANIUsEM E Nrs.

EVERY NIdHr ats O'Clock Terminating At II ocock).
THE DARK CITY
aud
ITS BRIGHT SIDE;
PEOPLES PLAY. In acts aud Is tahleAux, by Mr..
AuGus1iN DAMLY M aathor OF pI9uk pIyoGGE. &c
wIrHAN, and Powerful Contcmporancous Charncte rs
by Miss Ada Dyas Emily Rigi Mrs Gilbert sydney Cowe
Little Belle Wharton, Mr.. Charles Fisher. James Lewis
j. H. studlcy W. Davidge Maurice BARRYMORE Harden
berg. John Drew. Edward vaney. Chapman. Bennett
Beekman and Master Hogan.
MATINEE SATURDAY At TWO O'CLOCK.
EILMoRE'S CONCERT HARDGN.
Mr. u. q. GILMORE. Manager
hf. L. a MUSICAL director
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE
GRAND SERIES OF CONCERTS
The New York herald., 1877-09-05
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
AclTY AUCTION MART AND NEW YORK TArrER.

CORNER OF Broadway and 3oth ST.
CHARLES w. BARKER. AUCTIONEER
REGULAR SAILS of Horses, Carra ages, &c,
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SA UHDAY
TMENIi.FOUR hours allowed for trial.
THE ONLY DRIVING ring In the state.
FINE STORAGE for Carriages.
CATALOGUE OF SALE THIS DAY,
AT II O'CLOCK
COMMENCING with
THE SEVENTH EASTERN CONSIGNMENT.
sEvrNTll GRAND SALE
or THE FASTEST
GREEN LAsTEkN BRED TROTrERS
,,.. ~ IN AMERICA.
The New York herald., 1877-09-05

Every evening ~ = and Saturday Matinee at 80 will
itladt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
WHAT SERGEANT cox saw.
startling Antics OF the sergcanps Heavy
Mahogany Dining Table.

The fact that such Englshmen rs MIR.
Wallace. the wcll-known author. Mr.. Croolcs.
the chemist Mr. Varlcy. the electrician. and Mr..
Scrgt. Cox have been seriously studying the
phenomena Of Spiritualism $50 callodl. and urc
convinced that there is something nthcm worth
study, goes far to Offset tho exposures
Of tricky mediums and TO induce a suspcn-
sion Of judgment Occupying tho position he
docs at the English bar. Mr.. Cox must fairly be
presumed to be a clear headed and hard headed
man who knows what evidence is. and has had
unusual experience in Weighing and sitting 1t.
He has printed for private circulation a little
book setting forth The results Of his inycs,ga-
tons 70 date H. rejects tho term spiritual
manifestations, insisting that the phenomena
arc to be referred t. q hitherto unknown force
in nature, which may be called psychic force.
The learncd Sergeant gives most elaborate de-
tails Of his experiments. and OF the procau-
tons takcn by himself and friends Cadies and
gentlemen Of high social standing whose word
OF honor is above suspicion. whatever may DO
thought OF their gullibiltyl against trckcry or
sclf.dccepton. Here is his report Of the pro-
cecdlngs of n subcommittee OF the Dialectcal
Society OF LOniOn:
That We should meet only NJ the private
rdcnccs Of mlnlcrs OF the committee soas to preclude
a. pCsstue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o. n, ehansm or 9ih,r con
po'ed that careful notes should be taken Of each ox
ryclic wa found in The person OF lady the wife Of
W spo Iii' rs ., VIZ H. ~ mn lr4
nenuy fortunate, for Tie lady in question had neyor wit
fore could not have mastered Tho scght hand requir
necessary for The successful portormSnce OF tret
uck was In TRUTH she had discovered their produc.
& to &C. sdins q ihs rcauc OF e committee to
tic forty Governmental meetings were hold az tits adys
house All Tie other M uns were held at the houses
that can nihfh positively tue absence % auy ani
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

Judge an editor and an motor were citing IA
be sat down he ordered chnmpagne coeltails
for tho crowd. Then he ordered a chop for
himself Bottle after bottle came poppod md
went Now said he. the fellow WHO has tho
most cash in his pocket shall pay for the din
nurs.' Tho olhor Judge Showed up si5. the oil
tor 400 and some change but the actor brought
ont $3.50 in cush and check for 5000 signed by
John J. Cisco Il Co. | pay says Judge Bar
nnrd. Us he showed SIS In money and d city
warrant for s1 go. Tho actor said No he
cause n warrant wasn't cnsh. Finally MIR Sro
was appealed To. ana he said. Vol. II Mr.
uska mo 10 accept that $500 check shall do it,
conscgu entity II Is cnsh and " Judge barnard
asks me To cash his $3.50 warrant | shall do il
oun.auueutly h. has tie most cnsh and hc must
nay tle bill' OF course IL maiden great iuugl
In the room. and after another bottle they
= sd YOU 70. over wait on young Mr.. Benncitg ~
Yes often Sir 10 had way In cold weather
Of now mi than COMING f. th1 place. Hc'i
walk i'm auick pull 70 chair before the fire. aud
roa,l tho puucI. First he'd warm ono side sir
and thoiihn o'hcr. Then he'd say Eugene
breakfast EuArus was the head waiinr. sir
nice man and very rich. sir. Theu Iunrue
would order and generally served it. Sir He
Iorcr laid for INVITING IL was nlwnvs
CHARGED. cir. That's tho way Mr. Hall and many
ling money, but il was hard on us. sir. for tnere
wgS rlrcly any change f0l the walter, air. ono
of the odd people was Catholic priest He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
EAST SIDE UNDERTAKERs
How They Bccome Hardened, and What II
Costs the Poor TO Bury their Dead.

"Do undcrtakcrs get hardcncd"
The undertaken to whom the question was
put does business not fur from New Chambers
street.
Yes. We rot hardened" he answered. "bua
1t Is not by handling bodies or by seeing
gricf 1t comes OF pressing poor people 10 pay
US what they owe us. l know that am getting
hardened in that way. Now. some of us will
stop funeral just as 1t Is ready to leave a house
and demand our money before they move q
stop further. They are the ones that succeed.
They don't have to earn their money and thcn
sue for it. Bat never do anything Of that kind.
Next day is unlortakors pay day. We como in
before the doctors. because we have 10 pay out
money and tho doc,0rs only give their time.
know q woman who Let furnished rooms. Her
daughter died. and as the coffin was just aboue
10 be carried out Of the house TO be put into tho
hoarsc. the undertaken went to her and dc.
mandod his money. She said she had none.
You must get it, he said. She showed him her
bank book. He took IL from her hand. SAYING
ne would kcGR it. and that on tho next day she
money ana pay him. She was obliged to SUBJ
NIT But that is no way for an undertaken to
Your business is not much affected by the
collins they can the cheapest TRIMMINGS then
beat us down, and finally don't pay us the fuiI
Nllls Uc'huN' tu'y Gun T. All inc money, IN many
cases. that we are sure o. is the small advance
that we can get out Of thcm AT first.
But tho hard times don't make anv diffors
ence in the number OF your customersl"
Oh. yes, tlev do. Whom people have no
money they are often obliged to apply TO Supcr-
iniendent Kelock to obtain burial for their
friends nj the public expense"
what are the. llarges for a funeral Of DOOR
pcrson in this part OF the cy2"
90 We furnish u plain lawn shroud for a..
ShrOuds Of merino and satin cost from $40 to
SIS. Nhnt are called habits, which cover only
The bust, cost from SO to s15. Who're n person
Is laid out In "a caskct which opens its full
length, thoy usually buy full length robes with
satin fronts. These cost from slS to s95. Tho
cheapest funeral outfit with hoarsa that we can
furnish. COSTS about 500. Carriages iare fur
nlshcd for 50 apiece and fcrriage. Tho collins
are usually made Of white pine. coffin OF
chestnut covered with black vclyet costs rs much
as ono of rosewood. As a matter Of fact Pine
collins are tho host, because they will last tho
longest Take a pinc coffin and place board
over the top Of i TO help the ia hold up the
weight Of the earth above it,. and Il viii last as
long as any other, because the air can't get to
the wood to rot IT, A metallic oofiln soon rusts
away inside and out. Ii q metallic coffin Ia
enclosed IN pine box i Will las, a few, years
only after the pine box has rotted away"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
How aiormoni.m was Invented.

The religion of Joe Smith and brigham
Young had its origin I'm romance written by
tho Rev. solomon snAulling of Ohio hnlf Il CON
fury or mora ngo. The. story is furnished by
Mr. !. A. MrKin-try 81 I0ngmcad0w a son Of
the late Or. McKnstry If Monson, and grand
son Of the Dey. Mr. Spnuldlng The Rev. Mr..
Spauldiugs widow, who alierWard became Mrs.
Dawson, came East from OHIO to live with her
daughter. AT Monsoon, many years ngo, BRING
the manuscript Ot his romance with her. She
diel some twenty-five yeatsa ago. but before her
death plausible young man from y sion came
10 Monsoon To see and Ei the Spaulling writ
ing. il Was a. Time of considerable excitement
concerning the Mormous, and he claimed to
rcpr sent some Christian people who wanted
to expose MurmOnism. lie therefore begged
the loan OF the munus .ript Tor publication.
Much arninet the wishes " Mrs. Dr. NJ kins.
Try. Mis. DAWSON consented 20 1T her hus-
oyer hoard ir1m il again. aud no family have
always considered that the bland young gcntlc-
man WIS an agent Of brigham Young's To de-
slrol this cDnNicting evidence that Joe Smith 5
MOrmyn billo was oi earthly origin.
The Rev Mr. Spaulding was out Of the active
ministry in Ohio. near Palmyra we believe,
running small iron foundry. and, being "A man
Oi literary tastus. employed lis leisure moments
In weaving romance, II was a time when tho
work OF tho mound builders WAS creating wido
interest the implements ~ cookery ana war
being uncarthed. showing the existence Of II
"lianuscriit Found" the idea 6oing that the
Romance woven 10y the ox-preacher was dug up
ON. 81 one of The mounds in the region. II was
history oi nnciont America. not all written nj
once, but as leisure spells and the tancy fell to
him Mr. SpauldlnE would add To- IL. His writing
was no secret ia the neighhurhood Mr. Sunuld-
ing wGs prevailed upon 10 read his production
70 his reiEhhprs as u progte-s II. II was writ
ten IN Biple phrase loEy. ana mado rs quaint as
possible. Among uln attentive u stenots al these
readinga were Jo' Smlth, and Sidney Igdon.
the same Who founded Morn 1nisu. Not only
did smith hear the manuscript read. hut on one
OCCASION he borrowed IL ior week ca -o, giving
- q reason that he wanted 10 IcUd 10 e. lis
family, who had h0'n unable 20 attend on Mr..
SWu, iings readings Il long uitcrward it
" II n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
q OLD IISH.
[ct Another Evidence OF the Widespread
Depression Of Trade.

a reporter Of The THE SUS has the word
Of a dealer ia aluara s.ols r il tia; nothing
has been mur- nearly rara.y2'd ly tne hard
times than the gold fish business. H. week
nowadays there ar f,waro: d. q Il sold than
were disposed Of daily little while AGO; and
the brilliant creatures ar sold FIR Il third loss
money by tho hundred than when the demand
FOR thcm was active. The reporters conyorsa-
ton YVES hold with tho largest dealer in those
fishes in this country. Ii has stocked many
ponds with them. can count lis possessions
Of this sort hytho ten thousand. and hy grow
ing rich through them L.s c.n.o to 81 cah aloc-
t!onatclv 81 them.
Gold fish arc simply Chinese and japanese
carr. Tny were first hrou.l 'tofii- .ouiiry ly
sailors twenty yrars ago ~ tauAs. lift. vtafs
ga. tloy had become N.d hUl.. t' A llllel many
Long Island ponds par.i.H. .rly in theu.sh-
lorAQll of Mo0k'yu and II 'ml9lpal Ihcy
hal also become 1lulai az r0o~. ~ less 90, M
mon IN spain, and were brought from thcIe
arrival from Spain ~ - yer hGnlr'd, ami sold
them at double that amount. lhov son for II
per hundred now, bat iu the winter. WHOM thoy
~ scarce. thoy sonottmoS being sl7 or slS.
They are common here, AM O4u b. caught ia
the n"ishlor.ng rivers, but oui West th'y are
gror', anil highly priz2l. v ship maiiib 10
Bun llo, QNiu'y Chicago, an ] I9l!Wnpol- and
- an tho way ~ ~ . 10 dD &. 2unp
MN"k t. these lldrS. ~ arl ling 10 tho tilNS.
Druggists amt glass aud cookery dealers Urc
tue principal dtaleIs.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
JOHN C. HEEN4iv's GHOST.
a Spirituaiist Exhibition that wa. not Trou.
bied by Investigators.

Al n ecance I'm this locality lac, SATURDAY.
hiSht ne spirit 81 iie I"te John G. Haenan, en-
~ H. IT, '7-'ii' I "a. ia ~. u, '1I ~. =
ma ~, ~ ha IN il, s 'i' NJ
.'' I'-. ,nv Hu-s sion run urouhl llr ear l''
va. "I1,. W. " ~, e., .ul3 i.I On
I'D. J. ~ 'lll WIS suiNa ~ ana Tue arms
VIZ" v,n, tSr ,, LILY IiiS7 NJ IIi.o,,, 81,
81 vent yer ma w. slle MI Ht'nAn' 81
y UNI '4s.h N tnis r, m Us ms loupi-
person want ter interview him about Two min
"a. ;x,roor,i,,rr ..,i,,.,,,,,, ,.s,,,,,,,i,
man WIN H.sm'Gauol' never saw su-A pow
VI SuIf ,p',i e, h NJ rrro,,
rul q yer ny SAN MI. Itt enan, turning
ta"iiN .hi niaEins a Inc SItloil OK iI~
~. - %. ,,l' I'D, -!~r tlYinn w NY
~ 1nr W9tu lee4 Ike sAouli Ike II XII
!...ii' ,,or,,,, i,,i,,.i,i,o "r
na, No. '1 o H. 81 orHnE wnileVGcr o.
,t iou INV INV 'i s, NJ IIsonon wit, IN.
cii-.l' orn, We don't havt such things a.
IT,, .tt''7 N' ti'tTn' l. II9s 'uunp.ei tn
y'Nil '."r We i.lh.iu. On'y hlst h'en1 ha's
ite i,'',t oi i -s.H. AIiAau ~ ne Htef ana
iaN,,t WI, No.. my, nv, Zen nnit L. ne
iiu.li run NMNNs IL llltlt = n reporter nero,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
Lynohrd AT Thirty.


FI'0 NJ FfT " NV TTWFIT
I'm y. Robbins alias Lhtlnoer, was tnkon
from the SiMpsnn cuuntN jail at WtstNiir Au4 IL nv a
crowd n =, 20, s'N hun, r,l anon lo.i Lawrence GOWNS
i"n' nhu nlnpsnu, NM hUaf He was young man.
barely tlnA. hut had been guilty lunumr rahlr nr
drrs ON his ron found letters shuwirg him "a
he IN COMMUNE atom with outside persons With IA view
tor ape lie Lnl beun guilt u serious crimes In Mis-.
sissipr Louisiana Arkansas, and TeXas In the prisons
o. Ni when c bad spent pIeatrr part Of hs lie lis
'sc.lSs rom these PRISON. were numerous lie was
anl irn.i over u the Mississippi gIthVr,tss Most Vi
his N!suns were wQUlen ' "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
The Second rat, Deut.ch Voll., Fest.

To THE EDITOR or The SUN-Su@ j. to-days
l"lc No1 MENTION uul,r the huaiint ~ "a Balance VA
he isht SIDE that last year. owing O. l0oso manage.
m'ni' the close 81 the Iat D,usoh Nohs Fest iouut
iln nSsofaron M ro &c., ,r A ne above statement
!. incorrect please o. ~ uH tisAip tAt The
under my management last year made surplus Largo
enough 60 cuNr tt lcht. incurred tv the rst iesti-
val ~ Inserting Nlu above IA Our valuable paper W
Ml O1Aae Yours TRULY. lOuS 4 kOIfIANN
NAV YORK, Aus u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

struck to death with His own hand rs an adul-
ferrous son; Now how was 1t with the next son.
born in pOlygamy2 The next son. you know
was the great solomon nolygamous. son. Yet
ust Kings 6:5) God acknowledged him as
David's lawful son.. and ho was aftcrward
blessed aud hQnorcd by God and was chosen by
Him, alt-r be had taken hundreds Of wives, to
build the holy tempe. David and his son
Solomon are splendid examples Of how tho
Lord smiled on poygamy for from that house,
directly. came Christ himself"
Cgn you Remember any other polysamous
prolhe,sP
Yes. there was Gideon. who was sent by the
Lord To- deliver the IsrgcltCs from the hands Of
the Milignitcs-hc had many wives and aevcn-
ty-twO .chillrcn -twcuty-sCycn more thnn /
haye.. The judges Of Israel were pOygamisis.
Jair had thirty sons, another Judge Of Israel
hal thirty sons and thirty daughters. and an
other had forty sons. Abraham had two wives
Sarah and llugar, Jacob had four wives
Moses besides the lauglterol JcthrO. whom lie
had married III the land of INDIAN, had an
ethiopian wife,. whom his Sister Miriam COM
planned about
These were the prophets arguments. ns he
gavo tAeni. in behalf 81 TIM twin harburisms
Now that he is dead. they have q now interest
Eli pEEkINs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

TWIN MOUNTAIN House. Sep. l.-Mr Horny
Camp eaeer Of tho Plymouth Church choir arrived hero
TINS aiteoon with quartet TO take part IN the Bcecker
performances tomorrow. The plymouth pastor isnt
ulaMht So well TINS season ami some eNra htuaeHoI
Nas needed purse was made M, ami W. lamp was
sent Tor Nine tlrmi mo '.RsAr anl Mr.. Camps
daughter arrived hast nisht Miss Roam and Georgo
Ncrfcnrtl the EnlllAh tenor are IN tho quartet Ner
rcfat Is 10 sing selections tggm L,nsusglu NJ the paIlgE
sulel LIAl..y Aks ~ Al week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
The Red Ran win breathe Easier.

Adolph Zolngcr, aged A. Of High street Jor-
soy city, hat been reading romanccs Of the Western
praires, AMI, nrcl with the ambition u take Hdan
rested IN Pittsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
.vo,D utIrrRs RrMlNIs oENcEs.
Famous New workers whom he has Served
Vhcir HABITS rs To Dining.

L IL
stoma 70 speak OF. lie wore spruce hat and
kept eye about him like mn amateur dotcc-
five. word succeeded word, md confidence
grew } y degrees until said: "lticaliy seems
csifl lncw you. Have we over mot lolorcW
"N -ir" saii be-; "yas, sir. when you worc
q lad D school, sir. and your father sent you TO
CAagf.- and Panama in the fall Of 80. sir.
Nas .'t on tho resent City. sir, and you
va wn AMI back or hcr. sir"
"Anl nave you boon waiter ever sincer
"Lorl love you. sir. yes. sir. and for Twelve
ycnrs before that. sir. Don't judge ly appear
unec sir; this is wiz. sir"
Nv %. see hcrc- OIL first. what's your namc?"
IL ly. sir. William Kelly. sir. but they
nlwa, call me John. DO you know l often
yonl rcd about that. but It's q fact that not only
doc early everybody oall all walters John, but
nmo-t all of 'em Is Johnl Howsomoycr niU
nam, is William and WAS called after William
Pitt las always dropped tho pill and 20 us
plain William Kelly
ll,,o you any objection to q smoke
william =
"A igaretel Bless YOU yes. sir. Wouldn't
emol one Of them sinking things for dollar
can moke q pipe. because pipo prctends TO
5ear'pc. but cigarette is nasty pipe put
lin g. airs. and really can't bear en-. Ill
TAX @ har. sir. and thank you. sir"
NcA. kolly we've a good square hour b.
for ua. wish you'd tell mo about your life
LITTLE, You must have met many u Iucer Dick
a. your ilme."
indeed. sir. and many q quoer Jane rs
we'll In my opinion. sir. walters know moro
about women than any other class OF men
especially walters Oh ships and in hotels. Tho
deocit tho cunning. the sive-mo-a.d dollars
worth -lor-a-Quaner way that some Of cm has
is simply awful That's one reason never
GOT o. 81 ilan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
a Murderer Starving Himself

YOUNGSTOWN. Ia. Sept. 1,-Wnhlen, who Is
confined here awaiting trial Tor the murder Of young
loehne nj Elm station last autumn has refused to take
tuud OF kind tor five days, ani u .lAIes that he Will
staryo himself ~ death.
The Democratic advocate., 1877-05-26
DENTAL NOTICE.

nR. GEO. S. FOUKE, Dentist, offers /.
IL services ut his Office.
WeStminster-every Monday, Tuesday and
Saturday.
Emmittsburg-Fourth Wednesday After.
noon till Thursday Afternoon.
Mechaniestown-Fourth Thursday After
noon and Friday
Rocky Ridge-First Wednesday Afternoon
Double Pipe Oreek-First Thursday.
Middleburg--First Friday.
Uniontown--Second "Wednesday A fternoon.
Taneytown-Second Thursday Afternoon
and Friday. -lT
Union Bridge-Third Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon.
New Windsor-Third Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. in fsb "a