davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-12-19
ST. NICHOLAS,

81: NICHOLAS. ~.
"Ho. THERE at the wicket. who pounds at th,
door?
Such = ain in Olympus was ne'er hes.a before
What the deuce-therc asain-who In .caliin,
Saint Nick!"
-. Arouse We! Arouse We! It's dawning again
Ane s.Hr that once oeamed over Bethlehem
The star Of the Mag. that shone On the morn,
When earths blessed Savior. the Christ-child wa.
born"
~Ho! Ho! Is it SO? Then I'll up and away
As soon as the Goblins can harness my
Sleigh"
Then h he To"red such laugh as he sprang out d
And they winked at each other rs much Is to cay
There Is something gone wrong and Old Nick il
topay.
To wrap himself up in the best Of fur saits, =,
To run to the closet and drag gut his pack. Ia
Which he swung with a chuckle across his broad
back:
Then off to the stable he dashed through the
snow,
Where the reindeer were prancing all ready to 60.
He was ny in a iiify, aud cracking his whip.
With a. Hi, there! my heartiesr' he let the reins
slip.
Straight down through the welkin they sped like
Without pause or turn to the left or the right:
The clouds dragged their skirts to get off Of the
The winds shrank alarmed-all quite taken
aback:
Fen the moon drew in haste veil over her face
50 quick cracked the whip and SO fast was the
And he pealed out laugh so iocund and gay
Ihat aurora woke up long before il WAS day;
As that of st. Nick with his rich Christmas store!
Far down in the distance Earth rolled fast
Dark night having wrapped it in silence So deep
That the children tucked close in their snug little
Whence nothing peeped out save their cherubim
Were dreaming of fairies Of frolic and fun,
And other stern facts of life just begun.
1t was three by the clock when ont on the roof
The tinkle of sleigh bells and taps of a hoof
Made their little hearts bound and flashed round
the Earth
smile such as welcomed the Lamb At its birth !;
He fastens paddock on each prying eye.
With a Whoa, there my pretties," he stops with
Jerk.
Lights his pipe swings his pack, then away to his
Over steeples and house-tops in windows, down
tiues.
So fleet. you would think he had wings to his
shoes,
In pantries he peeps and through bedrooms he
whirls.
Now kissing the babies. now pinching the girls.
Filling up all their stockings with goodies and
toys,
Nor forgetting the switch. always left for bad
boys.
Then on through the play-rooms to plant those
great trees,
Which grow dollies and drums with such exquisite
ease.
WHAT a jolly fat fellow. SO little and spry.
With round dimpled cheeks and fun-faahina
eye,
Hair ieweled with hailstone, and such red
nose,
1t lights up the pathway wherever he goes!
Then his rich, merry laugh-ah! never, fear,
Will music SO sweet again gladden. the yearl
But time flies apace. Even now a faint ray
Struggles up through the East as the herald of
day;
The winds wake in protest and scatter the snow;
Now. listen! the signal. hear the cock crow.
Ho. hor' cried Old Nick. with his cheeriest
warning.
Merry Christmas to all, and to all good
morning"
-Edpard G Hancock. in ". Y. Graphic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-12-19

"A Police Sergeant has been MUIR
dered at St. Helen's, Eng, under pecu-
liar circumstances. He met a tramp
in the streets. and began to question
him. The man said he had come from
Liverpool, whereupon the Sergeant
put out his hand as if about to make
an arrest. The man Immediately
raised a pistol, and shot the Sergeant
through the head, killing him almost
instantly. The murderer then ran
away, before any of the bystanders re-
covered sufficiently from their aston
ishment and horror to prevent his es-
cape.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-12-19
PROVERBS.

"The Richest Blood, Sweetest Breath and
Fairest Skin in Hop Bitters."
"A little Hop Bitters saves big doctor
bills and long sickness"
"That Invalid wife, mother, sister or child
can be made the picture Of health with Hop
Bitters."
"When worn down and ready to take your
bed, Hop Bitters is what you need"
.Don't physic and physic, for Il weakens
and destroys, but take Hop Bitters, that
build up continually"
"Phydcians Of al schools use and recon-
mend Hop Bitters. Test them"
s'Health Is beauty and j0y-Hop Bitters
gives health and beauty"
"There are more cures made with Hop
Bitters than an other medicines"
"When the brain IL wearied, the nerves
ters."
"That low, nervous fever, want Of sleep
and weakness, calls for Hop Bitters."
Hep Cough Cure ana Pain Relief is
Pleasant, Sure and Cheap.
For Gols h Az Dsx00ieea
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-12-19
Stop Drinking Vinegar.

0p vfnoes
How many young women who have inherit
ed predisposition to ensbo spoint have ruined
their health by drinking vinegar to reduce
their forms to graceful proportions. Allan's
Anti-Fat is absolutely harmless. 1t promotes
digestion, and accomplishes its work simply
by preventing an undue assimilation of the
fatty Ingredients of the food. Excessive fat
ness is . vexatiOus burden, and there is no
longer any excuse for enduring it, since AL
lan's Anti-Fat is an eifectual remedy for this
abnormal condition.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, July 18th, 1873.
BOTANIC MEDICINE Co., Buffalo, N. u:
GeMtIemen-I lost three pounds while taking
one bottle of Allan's Anti Fat
Yours truly, MRS. NJ. B. MYERS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-12-19
y .'t-.l W 70
An Anatomical Wonder.

4 NOVEL exhibition in anatomy was
given yesterday afternoon to the stu
dents of Rush Medical College. In
the arena stood MIR. Charles Warren,
u man Of about thirty years of age, OF
athletic appearance and apparently
jointed the same as ordinary morals.
He soon showed that he differed from
most men in his makeup, for there
was hardly joint in his whole body
that he could not throw out of place,
or;at least give that appearance. He
went through with his distortions
much to the amazement as well as
the amusement of all. He commenced
by giving oirculatory movement to
the scapula, moving either one or
both at time and without any aappar-
emit motion of the shoulders. He then
threw the humerus into the axillO, dis
jointed his elbow, wrist and phalanges.
This was done merely by the cOntrac-
ton of the muscles of the arm and not
by the pulling of one member by an
other I'm none of his feats was there
any such wrench Of ones- joint from an
other. Without touching any part of
his body with his hands, the joints
would move out of position. He forced
the femur from the thigh bone. This
he could do while standing on one or
both feet or while reclining. The dis
location caused an apparent shorten
ing of the limb. Another striking feat
was the turning of his feet SO that he
could touch the bottoms of them
while his legs were perfectly straight.
Perhaps the most remarkable of all his
powers was the wonderful expansibili-
ty.of his chest. Medical works, upon
the strength of examinations of thou
sands of men in the army and navy,
generally give five inches as the maxi
mum ofexpansion. The exhibitor could
expand his from nine to twelve inches.
Those who did not take much interest
in other performances were wonder
struck at this. The feat was performed
by the remarkable degree of the COM
pressibility of the chest and his power
to force his heart and lungs into the
abdominal cavity, and then of the pow
er to force his viscera into his chest.
The abdomen was hardly less curious
when the viscera was forced upward by
the diaphragm than was the inflated
SACoVS AOA ~ SuVh tAulCS ClCAO oOCluOA
to be an entire absence of organs in
that part of the body. and to be no dis
lance at all from the front walls of the
abdomen to the spinal column. -
This subject proved a fine study in
the anatomy of the muscles, because
he could contract them so as to show
the position of each one from the orr
gin to insertion. He had this power
over the muscles in pairs or separately,
and could make them as distinct as if
dissected. $ :. 80
Mr.. Warren concluded with an exhi-
bition of his ability to comfort his whole
body, drawing himself through rings,
and performing other things, much to
the amusement of the students and the
professors, if they had only FELT At lib-
erty to give way toiaughter. Mr.. War
rem has a daughter who takes after HIM
self. and can dislocate her joints with
such ease that they sound like rattles.
Chicago Journal. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-12-19
Ladies', Delicate and Feeble.

Those langnid,. tiresome sensations. causing
you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet; that
constant drain that ia taking from your system all
its former elasticity, driving the bloom from
your checks; that continual strain upon your
vital forces. rendering you irritable and fretful.
can easily be removed by the use of that mar
velous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregularities and
distractions of your system are relieved at once,
permanently removed. Will you heed this9 See
"Truths."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-12-19
Business Revival.
The Prospects Were Never
Better for the Enterprising
Merchants Of the West.
Ambitious Young Men Should Pre-
pare for the Many Chances to
Obtain Paying Positions.
The New Business Exchange of the
Bryant & Stratton Chicago
Business College.
The Practice as Bookkeepers, Cash
iers, ETC., in the Various Offices,
Prepares Young Men for Re-
sponsible Positions.

The general impression prevails that the
" Bed Rock" of hard times has been reached,
Prices of all kinds Of merchandise are firm or
advancing. A revival Of trade is certain to
follow. The excellent crops throughout the
Northwest, enforced economy in the past, de-
pleted stocks OF merchandise in small towns
and cities, and confidence in credits and profit
able results, combine to create lively trade
for the future.
The working force in large business houses
is principally young men guided by older and
more experienced heads.
An increase of business necessitates an In
crease Of the working force, and the question
arises, Where is the best place for young mcm to
prepare themselves TO meet this ,.ew demand!
The Bryant Il Stratton Chicago Business
ton. For many years it has had the conf
dence Of its patrons. To supplement- its here
tOfOre unequaled course of instruction, 1t has
recently opened
. THE NEW BUSINESS EXCHANGE,
A cOmmodiOus hall, with elegant offices, sup
piled with complete sets of contingencies
books, cabinet letter-files, copying. presses,
blanks for deeds, leases, mortgages, releases,
Judgment notAs, coupon notes, letter-heads,
and biil-hcads for each of the kinds of bust
ness represented. In fact, every de:a Of q
business transaction, from the orders to the
settlement of the accounts, Is faithfully per-
formed and carefully recorded. Cash college
CuTIenCyJ IL DalauCcu udlIys DOOhS are clOSeu
weekly, with full statements of the condition
of the business, through the trial-balance and
balance-sheets. Many business men, profess
sional bookkeepers and expert accountants
have visited the Exchange rooms and pro-
nounced the system a radical improvement
grand success.
Full particulars, with specimens of Penmsn-
ship and Bookkeeping work, may be had by
addressing
THE BRYANT & STRATTON CHICAGO
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-12-19

Once upon o time, when !" board
ing round" was the rule in Vermont
school districts. one man had to board
the teacher just two and half days.
On the third. day, as the teacher sat
down to dinner, the man of the house
said: "Madam, 1 suppose your board
ing time will be out when you have
eaten half dinner; but, as don't wish
to appear mean, you may eat nearly as
much as usual"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-12-19
ELECTRIC BELTS
READER. ARE you afflicted

and wish TO recover the same degree q
health, strength, and energy a. experienced
in former years3 Do any Of the following
symptoms or class of symptoms meet your
diseased condition. Are you suffering nom
M-health in any Of its many and multi1Ax1.
Gus FORMS consequent upon q lingering, nerv.
Gus, chronic or functional disease9 Do yo0
feel nervous, debilitated, fretful, timid, and
lack the power of will and action Are you
subject to loss of memory, have spells of faint
ing, fullness of blood In the head, feel listlesg
mOping, unflt for business or pleasure, and
subject to fits of melancholy Are your kid
neys, stomach, or blood, In y disordered con.
neuralgia or aches and painsf Have you
been indiscreet IN early years and find your
self harassed with a multitude Of gloomy
forgetful, and your mind continually dwell.
ing on the sub5ect7 Have you lost confidence
In yourself and energy for business pursuits
Are you subject to any of the following symp.
toms: Restless nights, broken sleep, night
mare, dreams, palpitatiOn of the heart, bash.
fulness, confusion of ideas, aversion to society,
dizziness in the head, dimness of sight, PIN:
Piles and blOtches on the face and back, and
other respondent symptoms? Thousands OF
young men, the mfddle-aged, and even the
old, suffer from nervous and physical debil.
tty. Thousands of females, too, are broken
down in health and spirits rom disorders
peculiar TO their sex, and who, from false
m0desty or neglect prolong their sufferingY
Why, then, further neglect q subject 90 prA
ductive of health and happiness when theu
n ct hand means of restOratiOn7
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-12-19

The Rev. j. w. Olmstead, ID. D.,
% long and 50 fatorably'knowni in Bos.
ton as editor and proprietor of the
Waterman and Reflector, now the Watch
s'sG.s, has just. connected himself with
and taken charge of new paper pub
lished in Brooklyn, N. T., under the
name of the Watch. IOsuss, lin the inter-
est of the freedmen of the South.
DIR. Bulls CoueH SYRUP Is particularly
recommended for children. It cures Coughs,
Colds, Group. Sore Throat and whooping
Cough. IL pleasant to the taste and aets like
charm. Price, % cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-12-19

PUlVERMACHER'S
ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS
cure these various diseased conditions, after
all other means fail, and we offer the most
convincing testimony direct from the af.
flicted themselves, who have been restored to
HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND ENERGY,
after drugging in vain for months and years
Send now for DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET and
THE ELECTRIC QUARTERLY, q large Illus
trated Journal, containing full particulars
and INFORMATION WORTH THOUSANDS. Cop
les mailed free. Address,
PulvERNACHER oAlvAMlC co.,
Coz. Eighth sad Vine sts., CINCINNATI, q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-12-19

~ Auoid bogus appliances claiming elee-
trie qualities. Our Pamphlet explains how &c
DISTINGUISH the aenvius finn tho spurious.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-12-19

Why not, Rosie? mean it for an
engagement ring. l love you, Rosie,
and YOU belong to me, you know, by
virtue of the hemp-seed charm. Ro-
sic. you care for me Just little. don't
YOUR -
/ care for You great deal, Mr.. Am
brose; but l cannot wear your ring.
You see that clumsy, old thing on nv
finger? Well, that and my promise to
my dying father bind me to another.
Please 60 away!'
She broke down utterly, and began to
but if you love me, Rose - began
her lover.
Whether I do or not, it is all the
same. tell you I'm plighted to an.
other, and I'll break my heart sooner
than I'll break my promise"
Then goodbye, little Rose!''
He kissed her baud and turned down
the garden path. Rosie fled back to
the kitchen, sobbing fit to break her
heart.
81 My dear. did you fetch the chipsP''
asked Aunt Eunice. = = =, e
"Oh, auntie, don't; nv hearts brok-
en-. wish were dead!'' cried Rosie.
burying her face in the cushions of the
corner armchair, and bursting into .
very storm of weeping.
Aunt Eunice smiled with infinite con-
tent as she crimped her pie. >-st'
Don't cry, Rosie. Wait till Ben gets
here and see what he says" -
"but he's gone-Mr. Ambrose,
mean. He's gone, and l shall never
see him againl Oh. dear, If l were
dead!'
And all night long, while the Christ
mas stars rose and went down. she
tossed upon her bed, that cry upon her
lips" l wish were deadr'
At last the Christmas morning
dawned, and from steeple to steeple
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-12-19
~HEIxP!
FOR THE WEAK,
NERVOUS And
DEBILITATEp!

1hs 41Rietsd ea1 sow b. restored to paJset
health asS bodily energy, At hons, without
the uss q medicine Of any hind.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-12-19
IL Sold BY All DrugEis t..
coNSUM PTloN.
Dr. Earle's Testimonial.

Fellows Hypophoephites being peculiar In it, effect
and competition. no other preparation b substitute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-26
ANDRgw HALL's LUNAcH
Testimony OF his Mother and MS Inv
Verdict Of the Jury.

At the inquiry yesterday Into inc sahl.y
of Andrew =. Hall OF Al Chauncey street. Drook-
lyn. one Of the heirs TO n large estate mrs
catherine Hall. the alleged lunatics mo'her'
testified that her husband died thir,y yours "eo'
He WAS seized with yellow fever IN New orleans
a,,, ,,,,s mayor we'll afterward. He died by his
,,,,.n hand There was never any insanity in
,bo family until his death. Andrew. the de-
,nndont was always well until he was seized
with typhoid fever His wife insisted on his
going to tho asylum. and he would not notice
his wife or speak to her. because he thought she
hnd nut him in the asylum. She knew nothing
about Andrews proposed marriage untll ne
asked her for money to buy his wedding clothcs
She had not made the match. Andrew bought
everything for his wife. even to her shoes.
Mrs. Martha Hall, the young vile, tcstllleu
tina, she was married in March, 1873 She WIS vas
then II years old. She lived next door 10 lne
Halls, AMI while she thought that Andrew was
peculiar sho did not think that no was insane.
After their marriage one m3In"fT s WAS on
iur ,iH ou, right. Amen" 10 began 20 get quccr,
huii,i. nnd throwing things at the table. 10
threatened to cut his own thrnat az ~! sun ~ ,
fnfh"r did his. lie threw q knife at his mother
AM nj his wife Ilr was sent to the ASYLUM be-
cnusn h. threw picture at her, chased her into
tie street. and struck her with cane; ,ro,,,t.
There uuucnrnd ~ lie u disposition tnrouRh-
oui tho trial to- turn the proceedings INTO inrce
| and when "a iokc was cracked Nv INC rouis.l OF
N 'SSca Apur,w LII, in Andrrw l"Iis be-
| hnu tlut he was not q lundtic, but that he WA,
Of impaired mind. ami That Ms MINI N do WI
gradually being restored To- lis normal 'ohnl
/ ION H. thought that he was capable ot man
{ N,,,ig Ills own aniifS. and he hoped IN one OF
/ iwn months to see him wholly sane. Thrrcw a'
',trrntncnt given him IN the Fathush ASYLUM
! 'rIr H. ,or cxrlaimcd cNcicdly; on. le upoi
su'h am asylum for the insancl God hclp th0s
/ Nhna are Obliged to 20 To such place rs liut
'tu, Jury returned verdict that Ahdr'N ;
! Van . "a lunuii' ard that he is in'upahe o
+ MANAGING his own AFFAIRS. -,
SIR. Halls counsel IL TO appeal from the yer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-26
Frmud In the Churches.


a great dcal of the money that goes to
support some hgl-tonnd churches comes
orig inay from sharp practice ot one sort or
anoiher Il will not do. IN such case NJ this.
10 mention names. but If propricty permitted.
il would BE- an easy matter 10 give here list 81
men, prominent in uptown chur mes, VINO pay
high pew rents and contribute TO church sub
s,riptions out of money thNt they made 10y
actual fraud-fraud nj the Custom House, fraud
in Wall street. fraud in savings banks and in,
suruncc companies, fraud in business. and
fraud in scores Of ways not necessary 10 SPECIFY.
Some Of these mon arr known to have commit
ted fraud, and others are under such suspicion
~ nothing but the clcarcht evidence could re-
move, hut are they obliged 10 take back seats IN
tho churches on this account Not at all. ON
the contrary they occupy the very best pewS,
and ara frequently more prominent IN chnrch
constitutions than their brethren VINO are
neither known to he dishonest nor suspe ted oi
heing SO. The churches need money. Of course
more. in fact than they can get-hn some on
them not only tolerate the rich men who make
money by means not strictly honest, but th"Y
| give them n sort of negative encouragement a.
| 20 on making money dishonesty 10y treating
| them with special rOnsilcrHt ION, This may not
BE- the cnse III Dr. Halls church, but it certainly
! is the case in some others. No one in New iorb
| has ever heard Of rich man being drniol
church membership bocause he Ind shown
| more cunning than conscience in growing rich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-26
THE NEW NOVELS
rurtI.uip Nv
HARrrR 4 BROTHERS SEW YORK

- uc.c Novel. are IN PAPER Covers. exccp, where
otherwise .pe lnei
An open Verdict ny M,..N + Bs,ppos 8, cents
N capo nv Ms. Tn,csle" e'ccnts
shepherd. Al ami Neilcn- FAIR BywAitsH Beast and
Nv 1od,s Money Related by wumr collins .
Poor zeph By W Rons.os 2oecn'-
A Jewel OF GIRL BY the Author OF Quecnie." IS
youu. N-.srayc II, Mr.. ourn,sr pccu"
Green Pasture, Ana r. .eaaly h, wlllrs BlAc, so
AYouns wue's story BY iIAnrirrrr Bovr. IS cents
Two o-,, volume OF Modern Minister with mus,ra.
uom- 81 cents
VIVA, lie Cos, Her BY j,~ss PAYS 'oocns
Ercua. or. Ny Fathers sin. by RID BlAcSSoHr 8
tn, SAD Fortune. OF Rev Amos barton ny c.oea'
kmor - cents
Mr. CHAR, Love story u, G,os.r Etor 90 cents
Iancts Repentance BY GionG, Enor 20 cents.
Carita RS Mrs Oriru,Nr illustrated 90 cents
Maori, Bruce. Lovers BY MANY rlrmeS. % cents
| Nirsinia A Roman 81. tch % cents
wins,owc. h, Mr.. LliiuApANs - cents
rcrc, and the Prophet, by wuAm COLLINS % cents
HARrpK BROfntRs will send either OF the above work
D., mail excepting the larger works, whose weight 90
cluie. them from the mail postage prepaid to any par
| oil tie United state. On receipt ol the priee.
uAsrfRs cArMoeui mailed free receipt Of Nir
Gents.
HARPER BRornERS,
Franklin square. Scw York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-26
Ntb qubIituticms.
.-->---.- - ---------------S-~->-
HARPER a. BROTHERS.
LIST OF NEW BOOKS.

Professor L s Ney@ Observatory With one IIgn
aicd and Twelve Is9sravins' and Five Maps OF the
DA Asrca Tue s MnSr hS Sadssy TsSsTScs
King ' Of israel Elijah the Prophet" &C. i2mo
Cloth, $3.50.
cyrEus IT'S ASCEST CITIES roS SnG AsD TEM
during Ten Years Residence in that Island By Gehern,
Science Turin Hon MS Of p ,ne NoS NAM nS go
a.,raiSa, sVo Cloth Es,rs Gilt Tops and Uncut
coS'se T u u 70 70 '"''''''
c2 sSRSIsEE HpSSfTS 81 2THSA 5."sSsa
Part iii 4to, Paper 10 cents Parts l. aud H. TO-
gether, 81
TUE xurpiyEs rGyrr or The on Housc Of Rond age
Under New Masters. BY Epwis Dr LteS ~ Agent ana
Consul General in Egypt Emo, CLOTH tio"
VII
Shfi6Ss WIN f"e. Of FACTORY ana Al rs, MaTE p
Tor the Use e collectors ~ W. t rops and Uncut
Eiges, 500. In box
TUE BOOK OF GOLD ASD OTTER POEMS Py cJy.r
TrownkirGF illustrated. eNo, ORNAMENTAL NV'er
Gilt Edges. $3.50 In IA boNl
THE EARL OF CHATHAM. BY Lord MIc,ulm a2mo'
Paper, % cents
WILLIAM FIT BY Lord MAcAvLAv S2mo Paper p
cents
SAMUEL JOHNSON. LID. BY Lord M,cArLAr. 32mo
Paper, - cents
rRrnrRIc THE GREAT BY Lord MAcAuLw 32mo
Paper, - cents
XIII
LORD Give BY Lord MAcAulr 32mo' Paper, 2
cents
WARREN HASTINGS. BY Lord MAcArr" semo
Ialcf - cents
THE LIFE ASn WRITINGS OF ADDISON BY Lor,
| NAcAVLAN. j-u4o. falrG - cents
XVI
PRIMER or NEpI rvAt LITERATURE. BY rrctS
| LAwHANct 3-uu, payer, - cents
XVII
orr cuiLprrNs soSGs Illustrated. syo. orn'
mental covers ''
XVIII.
c,Rtc,Tt'rr ANp OTHER COMIC ART in At Time
nlli " lliy L,ul- ~ Jaw. l'Arl1N. wan 2H iilu
tiauun, sNo, tiaih. Uncut EdRcs ami cat Tops -
XiN
rlE Apc coy FINANCE ny SIMON NsweoIS '4m
IA vr, 20 CENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-26
A Suicide with kn,re and Pistol

wealthy and respectable builder Of Jamaica Plain, cut
his throat from and put three bullets into his
head the cellar o HOUSE that he was building ycster
day He was formerly collector aud assistant
and was Chle Engineer ot the Fire Department
iOI TIM years lie had no financial emDaIr sssueuta