davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
EXCISE LEGISLATION.
The Petition that the Liquor Dealers sent TO
the Democratic Convention.

The clause in the platform of the State
Democratic Convention declaring in favor OF a
wise ana equitable excise law WAS ins ,ricd in
Response to petition from New York city LIQUOR
dealers as follows:
owing Z" the conlct ~ authority existing In the matter
9i granting crn., anil e aduuui-rH, of the excise
Laws CAUSED ~ the decision ui the Court Apurul.
hHtt uID 10 law which had become virtually obsolete
40 ilis Ntti' fhlt Iw-w'rh intended Ia REGULATE
We -A.r. tni if.rruuafe ~ TO tIusr who shall lc
si'N-i Co ~l wine. sirts ale. and lager hcer-haNc
f'Nmr inN Nfntkr, Hunut s. aud to certain extent
tr-Nrft TO-. 'n IT, anil le.itimAic dealer they do not
Nf won't 900 il.'lnuate sale Thereof hV irresponsible
lfi ,ii' 7! dangerous 10 tlc welfare OF the
iUunftN OF llrlc
a0i that wtilc fhc state OF NV N0rk undoubtedly pDs
sst- go ritu proportion a. iuhahtants who n. nr the
enute iruMtlgn OF ihc sale 90 all alcoholic beverage
Att lf YER tn lAf-t 4 ifui Nr'.u 800
AMI r1uiiur INri llHnre that vil mot only protect
l' iuiir, 600 iir vendor. aims. the
cn ruA, n, us ui tho~ WHO hold less REASONABLE view.
Too lat" Zoo ntsne the c-imacv OF our business. nr
iUc necessity lHf ir pltIt Use OF wine, -lrts ult
iHs'r N'ff, 81 ~ Wlf nNi i history Of The world un
b" onr ar-nineu' THIS being admitted ~ then become fie
h'l ~ that all henetl. may be conserved AMI abuses
In asking YOUR Convention 10 Introduce into your
pohif.i PLATFORM clause pcdsiug Your partN-yVhia n
lo hi 40 90" un~>tt u Ni-r AMI equitable excise law
we desire iu -iAie that do k u ns trader, nr
lhtusais, hut n citS who have every fi-it Ia a h
90 YOU, believing that "a" passage of such law cuou
.ti in r't"ui" tbs extremes of opinion -frlm total
abstinence o. iui ermiutc u~eWill merit and secure
the appreciation D every sensible. rc.lett .ic ant CON
s,rNHtNr man throughout the State ana thus secure A
victory Tor Aoll lu.ucal A4na
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
Who Fired the Patent OnIces

investigations thus far have shown, what
was already widely suspected. that tho fire in
The Patent once was the work Of an incendiary.
inc board 81 inquiry are not only assured of
inns. nut they hre OF opinion thnt the FIR" was
s'hrtei by some ono well acquainted with tho
building. NOW, this Investigation ought TO 20
on until the person or persons concerned in il
are hrouShi 10 Justice, ana, II necessary, agents
skilled in the detection Of crime should he nm-
ployrd and st To- work. 1t ought not 10 bee dnl-
cut to discover the author Of this HhOmInaha
crime. and unless he is discovered there will
always h~ suspicion that he is already known
ana projected hv those in authority. Who is 1t
That IL Interested in the dostru ton of any
models or re"Orls Of the Patent Ohlro2 Who
knows cXnrtly what has been burned upf There
has been too mu IA of this sort OF thing. -Four
or llNe times, within IA many years, have fires
occurred IN tue different departments. and nj
ways under cir 'umhtdn",s that indicated an in
cendlhry purpose 10 destroy the evidences OF
improper disbursements or 10 account Tor the
absence Of NUU hers.
1t Is idle Ia Jnik about civil service reform or
reform OF amy KIND until these thingn ARE fer
reted out and the knaves dragged to light and
punished. MIR, SrhuY can do more to establish
hls reputation ~ n relormcr 10y laying bare all
the secret springs OF this Patent ONCE arson
than 10y any amount Of fine speaking or pro-
muigH'On of orders. Tho failure Ia discover
the criminal VIII be- regarded by the country az
surylVul of Grnnlsm. and all who ARE con
uot"d with thu department whern IT occurred
VIII DE judged not icniontly Ivy the American
people, VINO are now thoroughly awake 10 Bub-
pIclOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
GEN. TOOsfBS.
His Opinion on the Electoral Commission, Joe
Brndlcy, md Mnyes's Cabinet.

Gen. Bob Toombs Of Georgia was at the
New York Hotel. In the course OF conversa-
ton he said 1t was his opinion that the Electoral
Commission was made up here in New York and
that the inspiration which decided Congress to
30 into an arbitration OF the Presidential con-
test came from Gramcrcy Park
When the House OF Representatives had an
undisputcd majority Of seventy members, and
when the country well knew that Tlden had
been elected President by large majority Of
the popular and the electoral vote. and when
the country was so anxious for a change Of adj
ministration-and the power lay with the De-
mocrncy to execute the peoples will ms OK
pressed ut the ballot box In cffccting the change
/ can but believe that Mr. Tiden not only IA
vored the settlement OF the question at stake by
compassion. but that he, preferred It's settle
forests of the country which would have been
seriously disturbed in the event Of any trouble
the result. He quartcr,ed troops around Wash
ingtOn-and what for2 To intimidnte Congress ?
no doubt. Tiden, belieyc, would rather have
and the business interests Of the country in
jurcd by any public revolt"
Speaking Of Aliunde Joe Bradley. Gen.
To0mbs said Judge Bradley wns in the lobby
when placed on the Supreme bench by Grant.
me WIS Put there on the Recommendation OF
after their appointment they rushed in hot
haste to reverse certain decision I'm the inter-
'Sl Oh Incorporation cpntfollru Nv S'Ott. -
Gen Toomhs thought there was n great dcnl
OF mystery about the way the Electoral Com
mission managed the Presidential lottery.
Bradley had not sufficiently explained his con-
ncetion with the commission. and Judge Field
might tel more about the business il he would.
Hayes has u queer set OF Cabinet officers
around him. said Gen. Toombs. They all
seem TO he men who have no following to speak
ofand little influence. And Key-I often wonder
where Hayes picked him up. He II by no means
2 representative Of the Tennessee Democracy.
Nor has he much ability. IA John Randolph
would say. Hos pretty fair twenty-shillng
lawyer"
Gen. Toombs predicted that Congress would
have lively time lighting the great corpora
tons He did not think Tom SCOTS Texas
Pacific scheme would or should succeed. Tho
road would not bc n groat benefit TO the South.
Corporations were getting too powerful in
this country. and We must sce to IL that they
don't run the Government altogether Indeed,
the question presented to us now is Shall the
Government control the corporations or the
corporal ons the GOvcrnmcnt?
Con. TopmlS does not think that Gen. Gordon
OF tcorgia Will be- reelected 70 the Senate. " His
course has bcen too crrltic." hc said. As for
himself. he had no political aspirations and
under no circumstances would he ever again
arccpt public office.
Gen. Toombs il troubled with nm affection in
his right eye. and the purpose Of his visit 10
New York IL t. have 1t treated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
Russian Thieves.


Thieves and policemen are the great pests
OF Russian towns, hul especially policemen. A
man who has resided some timo in Russia even
grows Ia doubt whether the notions of noun
ana tuum are comprrhended there M they are
in other countries. II YOU pay II visit and lcave
q cloak on thr seat Of your carriage, that cloak
Is gone when you come out III you walk out
with dog uni retained. the dog vanishre round
= street corner Shophceprrs Hre afraid to
pl0cc articles Of value in their windows. House
holders are liable 10 have thor horses and car
ragcs stolen II they do not keep II sufficient
number Of stable servants. and take care to see
mf"rr going 20 bed that one at least OF these
n"nlals ssob'r A man who goes out for n
might stroll unarmol may be set upon within
hEhi Of a drosrihy stand and stripped Of every
hilltla he wears, Including shirt and small
clothes. The droschky drivers viii not give
nm II hnlping hand they VIII rather start OF
hHpE'th'r IN "a panic, lest they should be sum
nnnrd To give ovidrnco; ~ for the police. they
hurry NJ aitcrward, and make ih0 drspolled
inhh nay twice the value Of the things he has
losl III Ices Tor inyestEaion. II is said that
p,rsnn Influential enough TO make himaelf un-
pltHshht 10 the police gets bhck his lost prop
erty ~ no time; tho police will even restore
actual articles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
Mrs. rartington'. Family Circle.


The Shillabcr family held their first TO-
union AT the homestead. in Peabody. yesterday,
ABOUT eighty persons being present. A nrge
toni Wa pitched in the yard in front Of the
house. Ihs gathering represented Portsmouth,
Worcester. Chelsea. Newton. Salem. Peabody
Lynn and other places. Theassrmhly was call
81 to order in the tent at II o'clock 10y H. r. Shil-
1h"r., The officers were chosen Ms follows:
frrsid,nt ID; II. Shiab"r Of Lynn; Nce-Prcsi-
r"nry c. /, Shiliabor; Treasurer. }. g. Shilla-
Der; EN"cutiy" Committee. Theodore l.. Shilia-
Der, George W. Shillaberand Caleb f. Snillaher
ID; II. Shilab"r, tn" President then delivered an
address OF wei Ono. after which n hymn was
sung Charles /. Shillahcr then delivered an
Interesting historical address. This was fol-
lowed by humorous and highly interesting
Io'm by b. i. ShllHher Mrs Partingtonl A
concluding hymn (originnll was sung, and the
party ADJOURNED To- the house Tor dinner The
Were gayly decorated with evcrgrcens and flags
Between an American and an English nag were
NE lsurrs 1913. being the year in which the
nrst Shilluher cnmr TO America. The oscas ION
was exceedingly pleasant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
LoNG BRiNcn,s LroroR SELLERS.
How One Of them ON Getting into Trouble
Managed 10 Involve his Comrads. also.

FREEHOLD, y. j.. Oct st is said that
nearly all the keepers Of hotels at Long Branch
will bee indicted mt the present term Of the court
here for selling liquor on sunday Judge
Srudier charged the Grand Jury strongly on
the subject. In the height Of the season Just
closed. II young man who had been drinking
raised disturbance in the barroom OF Fay's
Hotel. opposite the Long Branch depot. and he
WAS violently put ont Of doors by Fay. His
father soon aitorward took some friends 10 the
hotel on Sunday. and. after being served with
hl,inr lodged complaint against Fay. before
a Justice OF the Pace. for violating the State
law. and procured from Judge Souidcr Mt
Chambers rule requiring Fay to show cause
why his license should not be takcn away from
him. Fay saw that 1t would 60 hard with him
t. b" thus singled out and made an example o.
lie SAID to himself that If all the larger hotel
keepers were in the same boat with him. he
would be safer. by the help Of some OF bis
friends he WAS able to bring complaints against
me keepers Of every hotel in tho village for
Sunday liquor selling. aud they were held to
answer before the Grand Jury. which. under
judge Scudders charge. can hardly avoid tho
Issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
Riding gu "a whale. BACK.

PLYMOUTH, Mass oct. l. An adventure
Eon Of THIS town this morning tii.u william, 10
knowl@dg" If the nuri"s and tho oyidnner Of
mos" near 4 Wvull be st down 10 "a Mun,hnu.
Encrl Bartlett, wrrn If Gnun.r's Point South
IRm9uuH cDut shooting. They w.rr m sim.
hirr Hl1FI. E, ms Ear apart as honts usually are in
=, 7'anr" IN 9nl spnut"d. II" rose again nearer
n, nohl ana Mr. Funoy thought. hy tho ,ir,c,
~ nr .I. conn" ahead Of the boat. ana he
n"u'n siSr nm shot Whir waiting for him
ts III a H. hn'ellbg IN the bottom Of the dory.
himsnl on ne whites back dry shod. Ths
huAt 'hlhS ne kn' " he wont down ana came IN
OF tlo ulurr side 81 the boat. Probably thr
SShaE sank wnrn he found he had a rlder and
CIV wns 1ns mHh WIN b HIM Whom he came up he
thto his boat, Throughout the Who'll be hh uh
hI11 Oh 10 As gun. and brought 1t Oh board With
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
Mtttinas.

IL taxpayers aud ciuzcns OF the cl.i Ward who are
~ AGAINST KING rule. ami Tor munich Hl nfm and
nineuou ami equai1aon 81 taxes. are invited To gen
rihl meeting under the aus OF The Twenty nrst
Ward IaAlnRcrs' Association. Atha d5i ~ av between
t'ih anu it SIS, on Monday oct at O'Clock
To cuhsitr the best ways aud attain tie above
ends PROMINENT slenkers viii address the in
English on said subjects TUE COMMITTEE.
SrhIAL MEETING OF the United Father
- Mathew J. A Il SoeirtN. No g. of Milamslur.h viii
be- held ~ their hall SUNDAY. nj inst nj %, O'Clock
WV ssirn. Sec. MICHAEL DEWITT. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
IRCLBfsHOP BtrLEY'S FUNERAL.
The 'oicrin Ceremonies In Newark that Pre-.
ccde More Extended Ones In baltimore.

The preliminary funeral services Of the
lat" Archbishop Baylcy were had In St
Patrick's Cathedral. Newark. yesterday morn
ing. Tho only floral tribute was a mound Of
choice flowers bearing the words. My Dear
Uncle" the gift Of Mrs. Bernard NJ. Stanley Of
Newark. On either side Of the catafalque were
three lighted candles. The early masses were
said 10y Vicar General Doane and Bishops Glib
bon. Mclua'd and Corrigan.
At -, A. NJ a procession ~ clergy, headed by
acoiytcs bearing lighted candles. entered the
church and proceeded to the altar The ofllci-
aiing priests wore black robes with white lace
over In IN" chan 'cl Bishop Corri.an WINS vested
IN iull ponl l'als OF black. with white lace and
Whte nitro. solemn poutiilral high re-
,origan ~ 'el"hruni. assisted toy Vicar General
!ioanc rs assistant priest: Fathers Cody and
L'4n4rd as q ,a'ons OF homer. Fathers Borghesc
uniSh rph"rd u- deacon and sub-denr0n Father
j. W. Flynn. master Of ceremonies. The choir
sang Mull"rs mass In F. No sermon was
prra I'D Among the consrcgatio ION were ~
GOV Marcus J.. Nnri, Chan 'rlior hunyon. tho
Hon. Certainty Par Ger, and many Eplsropalan
i,i.,tfvnrn' lh1 Ar hn.shoIs n,phcw from
nnliimgrr, nni nj nie'e, Mrs. Bernard NJ.
Mrs Harper and Miss Mason II Baltimore. the
former niece - Charles Carroll. one Of the
b"ih the ladies are old friends OF the Arch
After the mass tho priests and Sisters Of ST
Francis took leave ~ the remains Thu lii II
the cotin was screwed down. and while tbs
was being done IN, congregation stood. Then
IN" clergy chnntcl the Brncdlctus while IA"
ROMANS We're wrried 70 the hearsc BY Father
James Corriguu. President of Seton Hall COL
l.-". South oran q; and Fathers MrNuly.
Hogan, S'hmitt. II. Flomming. SalAun. Nas-all6
AMI G"ssner. A Procession WIS formed and il
followed the hrur~e To the Il. pot. tn tram
started for Baltimore AZ about ton A. VI BISHOPS
Doane, Fathers James C0rri.un and killeen
and other priests accompanied the remains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
Sabinos BANKS.

GERMAN SAVINGS BANK, Broadway and
- hHrun y Nilinm.h urgh Open daily nom 10 A.
to2f Monday anl saturday. tOs NJ Dcpns.
It. io Oct 10 draw nrrest from OCT l. Asset, a. 30.
~ 81, surplus. SiOi Az 10 WA. DICh rr, sidvul
Gro ;. BiSnOr. Cashier.
SiNPENNf SAVINGS BANK, Broadway ani
- Aslnf place -t-tahlshcd IN 1855 Bans omen daily
from 10 to- T. NJ. Five cen iu 3 IN received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
G,tutslons.

I'I~EINS BAsks.-Snnday. oct :. ocean steamer
SEM Low. .uyns Harrison It.. y. X. $50, > II,
I a 9 ~ - - =, - ~ y, ~ q - nun ST.
5Dc Al. q. FOSTER Manager.
MANIIATTAN BEAtN.-pn AMI alter Monlay
l'l oct T. ANA until u'fthrr notice. the steamer NDi
WALK van leave 81 It.. y. X. 10 40 NJ ~ 90 . -
- NJ Per !. T. lRlt'eriI. ~ 4 " 1870 VI
- MpkPiSANlA
Bnats leave FULTON STREET at 10 AMI II A. NJ. J.
H. 3 u. $50. U.lt and T. "
Leave MOTT HAVEN ut 3d. 90 and II A. NJ. I2.l5
,, $ 80, Z. - anu u 4 VI. FARE luffNTS.
H. LoNGSrRlEr superintendent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
oh, uri.

A MEEICAN JorkEN CLUB. Pail Nrri.nt
- Jerome ftrk run Hpi nbcr. mi +th nh. no. I'M,
ani ltth 'tnirr Races begin each dty 90 D., O'Clock
C. MhtArtN. SOC. A. BELMONT. rr.,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
Y ost anO founo.

| oST-on New York New Haven ant Hartford Rqil
iuid on Monday, oct l. On the H. tram, ron
w 'uS suitable rewnfd viii h" paid by leaving thOm
WIN amy OF the station agents on the rund,
oSr-on the morning ol the 5th. on staten Islani A
loot lhMl bOnt, belonging 10 the pilot boat FhHn
N y" liberal reward viii be pad Tor It's return
Apply AT Nn Water st.
| oSr-kither gettinp on Grand 81 cnr nockrt
- NOOK inc hndrr WI he suitably rewarded by
farming 10 NJ H., ~ Essex st.
| oST-in Broadway rnr, 7th Reg Veteran hAd-c
- lhc Under VIII receive t. on returning TO Dclon.
90 s. 9th NJ
81 10 REWARD offered ior the return OF black and
" tan slut. named Nellie. lost FRIDAY mOrmna oct o.
o. twInr, licensed. ,L6 Return 10 EMMA A lIAMM
iSolh b.. between Wallis aud rock North New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06


ON Hnt after june -. ISL
Trans leave Nrw YORK. via pcshros~, AMI Cortland
SIS Ferries. ~ fnIoW~
LNpr,-. Ter HARRISBURG. rti-lurgh the West amt sluh
WIZ Pullman Palace Cars attached, "a oani ,
f9. Wihani.port Look Haven. CORY and Ef-. ai ~
T. c"uu'rltn- ~ CORY for Titu.,ilir. Petroleum
T'hirg; ami the On Regions For Whhani..oit au
look lia,ou. la NJ
FL Railnore, wa'hinsion,. ani the SOUTH Limits
Washington ENprc~,' uf Pullman rsrinr ear, duJ
eNcgp, SUNDAY. p'p \. NJ arrive wa.hup.n on
k'fullr a. : - a. NJ, l, g. AMI scr. " sun
fNprc.s ior philadelphia. 40. 20. o 30 30 Iimiien
ln.Hl -, !. I. D. %. :. tnu ESQ f. " SUNDAY. "a u.
. a. and ~ T. NJ Enisrant AMI SECOND Glass;
Roti- ct Brooklyn Annex" connect with all trou.'
Trans nj jerry city. nfpriiug speedy and iir.n
transfer for Brook. yu travel.
F9r trains TO- Newark. Elizabeth, Railway Princeton
litnini. Perth AmhuN. fIrfniH-fin. HnlNi fr. AM
nht points, SEQ local schedule az ull Ticket Oif,s
Iruue Arrive From fiu-hur-h $50 ami 10 W 4
AMI 10 ~ dalit; ~ 80 4 VI ami q % 4 ". daily
oNreLt Monday fruu WASHINGTON AMI Bilnni re-
p N, TO- ~, . 10, ani IN ~ T. SUNDAY
-" 4 VI From Philadelphia. 90, "a -. - -. ~ 10
~ ~, u ~ VI 40. ~. . -. 6.ft. % ~ ~ 3D.
~ 2lP " Sunday S.O', o'p 10 ~, II 1)A NJ 90
Tckct Oni.r- ga AMI ga Broadway. / Asior House
ana tuut u u 'shrpssf, and tlrflsuit SITS Court
BROOK Nn, III lilo ami ~ iui,'n 81 lipbokrn. urpS
jersey tiiy tui-I tut Ticket ohcc Is iicry place
fEANk THOMSON. l.. j. FARMER
ttVn'rtil MANAGER Cont las~sl Aspnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
Shlpplnl.


a >c"oR III III ffvFnTS AZ, KNIT i G,I,5yNNEHS
20 GILASGoM, loNDONDEhRi. Ok LIVERPOOL
i3 lIiSSig & AfEo s2TTuAyy,tfoS ' -
coMrANi : ofsitti's. nhooWIiS's' GREEN
nfNptRsoN BGos Nsnni.
INMAtNS ~ n 4 td NrI Kl, II inroor
,lrY OF EClNuND. .........-..... Oct SIP VI
tiii OF iii.RLiS O.. Oct 70. :
c,p,x $40 t &, rsy I! rs. rs Ti,,,r ,,s.,.
ilayorels terms srEERAGa, -, currency DRAFT. At
saloon, s,a,c Eeom. smoking and Bath noom.emii
ships JohN q DALI. Nst, !, ami aj BrondNni.N ).
NATIoNtAAhILa,llbE';2l, , qsla No.a aver
p"NNAfN FIX oil eSsnFoNN >fntfPN 2s, iSarM
csgu ani sigcra.r pa...., aad i'a. .oil A. ua'srt
'''' WIZ ~" '''' ''f Wj' s,J. Sia.s E1'
PACiriC MAI ANDrANAMAT
STEAMSHIP LINES
For California, l.pln, China Australia: New z,4laul,
s,nt,. h.''.'n o,N.n' Vs. 4" re-
roRsi,SS' ffnrA>,i,to. yS 'i's,fiNls o5F PHIAv,
Steamship ArNtLcb. fu. -'tv. O.i TO- ,1n .c..n,
'' raa'Ef s H%iI, H%D CHINA
'1o" az IS,s@ H5f i lfHElb ISLANDS
ROWLING GRktS. NcWNo,k
STiAnTE LINEoF. STEAMrnsa o,-a.n--
From ller ~. fNIt u, Canal a.. y L.
STATE or INDIANA. Thursday. oct H.
STATE or ftNNNNLNAAiA. thursday oct II
saloon AMI cabin uA,st.r- At lowest Fate. Sfsrrlse
50 AUSTIN. BALDWIN A 60. A-cnt,. - Hlntiwlg
srrrssc ucArt, at - Broadway ana Al Company ,irr
foot ct Canal 81. \ Il.
WHITE STAR LINE.
~ tok QUEENSTOWN AID LIVERPOOL
CELTIC ......,......... oct q. T.
nEkMANl' -. l1A.
BALTIC .... ........... oct ii u A. NJ
From White star no' 4. Pier ~ SOrth River
Cabin, AL nnhdsip~ StluI H. $50 $50 ana 500 gold
Return u. ktt- ON favorable terms Sfcera-t. ~
Il COkIIS. Agent - broadway, Sew York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
dupnrinsrsbip llOiit,s.

htS~fbI.UTION.-Notic Is hereby given 10 all per
- sons that the undersigned have TINS day dissolved
uo cbrhti ncrshp hcrrt0orc existing under the arm
name a. Alvd liough l.. llongh and agrees
tOnhl te debts o ,ald arm, and - alone authorized
collttt lhc ass l. and sisn IN liquidation.
Dated oct o. 1871 A s ALFRED,
X L. lIOltilI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
RtIiolons lloiitrs.


I'VE. TtNG'S Grant Union Hall al an av . near
jim y -'rhi SPIRITUAL feast ON SAri III As. OCT 8.
Nt 80 T. VI trNni prHist iurt'fu- conduct, hN " "
~ rftN the cv'NrttCI .iu-lu- IL m.ti 4 Gun SINGERS
a. demo linhons invited 10 takr part ~ tho services
All are invited
ZION CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL!
- lhr school Wll Tee Opened ~uiliN oct q, - Is 4.
" go the chapel SSH Il. east u Madison AZ In Ne.
NNm'"r VIII tt inaVsurHtri an aftrrloan session for
musical instruction is Mr. kalih hrodhcnt of The Nam.
chester fnsin ANA uraiorIo concerts rnn.c furmD gy
fc,ied IN The -chtul turnr Sly rcque, renew
t'ir connection witn the organization STRANGER, cor.
dltN invited Ia send thfir children aud iu.
.trnr ton The under ,isned ma, bee AZ his rr.i.
dthee, ~ Nc.i SAN - saturday evenings. Al the
chAlci sundays from to lnhl AMI from 30 u AMI
VIII Ice happy 10 give any desired inurmItilu
A special IL atufc Will D., the occasounl rendering OF
others
Good voices are desired
RICHARD =. WILLIAMS w.
superintendent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
amustmtnts.
EDWIN ADAMs's TEsTIMONIAL,
ACADEMY OF Music,
an,us,n,snts.

EDWIN ADAMs's TESTIMONIAL.
ACADEMY or MUSIC.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER H.
Edwin Adams one Of the brightest artists the stage has
ever known, has been very Ill for several months and
greatly In need substantial token OF his wedescrvod
popularity.
His friends in the city have organized bcnent for
celebrities have volunteered 10 appear and contribute
ness unparalleled by any recorded event OF this nature
The volunteers artists and companies follows
MILL, AIMEE, lnRyANr,s, yMISsTRELs,
Mr. and MRS FLORENCE, p. $ GILMORE and Orchcs.
iARRidAS'S HART. Ni TBiL 3 rG i'
Ms ss t t2iT NORRIS skK 2EkA HOUSE
GR and aEs SeREE RAN. SAN S" FfRhAsciiss;co MIN.
JJ65iS ,,MsscuLLouan CO." siiSS's PARK THEA.
llINRy rTAEEs. rsioS sou AREruEATRE,
inf ,.,MIiiISNsoSs" 80 50 SlsTN'"""' anu
sno X XbvWi,4N lirArRr. III II iII SsiENGl16s
supplemented by list which comprises many names
Tor publication.
The programme will be announced in the Sunday papers
MONDAY. Oct = ats oclockP.M
an auction of the Private Boxes and Choice Seats will be
MEssRs sornERS AND FLORENCE
acting as the auctoncers under the supervision Of
Messrs hearney and Van fassel
The general sale OF Reserved Scat. will commence
TUESDAY, Oct g. at the box Offices ALL THE SEW
YORK THEATRES.
General Admission. 81. Reserved Seats $3.50 The
matinee will begin at | o'clock.
MT IIfODokE MOSS
THE ETH Az. THEATRE, MAGNIFIcENL
j kEDECORATED AND 1MrKONi y WILL REOPEN
MONDAY. OCT H. under the management MIR.
SrfrilEN flSkE. wher THE HESS ENGi.lsll OPERA
tOMfAN1 VIII lnauEurdtc the PRELIMINARY NEASDN
by the PREDICTION for the FIRST TINE IN this
country. Of the ROMANTIC OPERA. by Ambrose
Thomas
"A srMNERNIGHr'S DREANm
=. BOX Office opens at = A. VI. Monday, oct q,
WAIIACK's.
w rropuctur and Manager Mr. LESTER WALLACE
EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE,
all original comedy entitled
MARRIAGE,
written by pitiN BOUtfCAUIT
the author OF " London AssuI ancc."
Box ONCE open daily from Z A tod Up VI
Carriages may b. ordered Tor eleven O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
VNO PIIII.ADEIrIIIN.
No PHiiADELrHI,
PENNSNLN ANIA RAILROAD
TIE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LIN
between
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA

THIRTEEN. THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY
THREE nEfOrS ~ PHILADELPHIA
TWO ~ NBM lOkk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06

Doubl. Track. the Most Improved Tquinmont AMI ~
Ih,lcsl I'M con,let ~ WIN nh-llul. .A--I.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-06
STEAMBOATS, anO GaiIro1Ns.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LINE Foa TROY. .Ait,r5


AliVN row ELL Ion,r. Pier -. \ u. N,.,, i
Vi daily. at sop VI making tll the u.n. laiI.n-,