davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16

By" What is your religion, my
friend?' asked clergyman of tramp
with calcium nose. "Me? 2" 1 be-
longed to the Nothinarian denomina-
tion." "Indeed? never heard of that
sect. What are its tenets 7" earnestly
inquired the parson. "Why, we be-
lieve, ye see, thut-we believe thut-
wall-we believe, that whatever hez
happened waz to be whether it come to
pass or not
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16

When the recording angel observes
minister of the gospel holding nail
between his fingers while he misses it
with hammer, the trustworthy scribe
falls into brown study and pretends
not to hear anything.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16

lob PRINTING of every description neatly
~ and promptly executed at Reasonable Rates
at the Bloomfield Times Steam job ONCE.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16
A Parody.

A timid girl, with her delicate hand
half revealed, half concealed in nit,
came in and laid poem on our desk,
which opened as follows:
How dear to my heart is the goat of my child
hood,
The beautiful beast which whene'er he was
riled would
Make everything fly from the presence of he.
My mschievous Nan was the frowzlest butter.
That ever did butt a stone fence till it fell
He'd see 1t a coming-a scream he would utter,
Then brace his four legs and go it pell-mell.
Oh, how he would buck it An iron-bound
bucket,
He once tried to buck it, and died in the we'll.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16

EyLouis XVI. asked Count Mahoney
if he understood italian. "Yes, please
your Majesty, understand it if spoken
in Irish"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08

Miss Sarah II. LeRgetts efforts to help self
supporting women have been successful In April last
she rented the roomy house at 6ICnton place put in
suitable furniture. ana opened II the Home for Bust.
ness Women, with accommodations for thirty women.
Al the end Of the first month twenty eight women had
become boarders The price OF board Including baths
and the Of the piano fixed NJ 81 per week Miss
Iegget had experience Ia ousckec ping but she
gagged elderly widow honsekeeper, aud the latter
has mAnaged the hOmefskiully. Applications dr board
increased and Miss Lcgstt has been Obliged 20 keep the
number Of b0arders at about thirty Now she pronoses
10 rent the adjoining house. making passageway be-
tween or 20 move 70 much larger house In either oae
tho cost is to be go furniture being necessary
To get this amount Miss Leggeu intends 10 give series
Of entertainments The hrs Is 10 be concert IN Stein
way Hall THURSDAY evening, kcmenyi. the rolinlSt
aud other Rrtsts Will participate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08
HOLIDAY ATTRA CTTONs.
A Grand Display OF Toy. at Ehrich.,.


AT n special private opening OF toys and holt
day goods Ehrchs last evening among the multitude
OF beautiful things exhibited two large and
costly toys One called The Children's Garden
Party or French BabiesAt Piay.'is composed OF n
number Of toys In fact forming OF children in
beautiful garden. This will he seen At an
early day In one Of the hve large bay
windows Of the establishment Each little figure
u WORK of art character doh with appropriate
preston of counicnance and attitude. All The figures
loncd aud 20 elegantly and mshionAby cosumed rs to
be model for mOliste Two Of the children quar-.
rehng tart, little miss IL perched In
playing drum and oymbal-, another leans from a
pretty ahor OF elevated grottO and receives fruit from
miniature gen darmc who appears In the scene,
perfect picture oi French policeman The ensemble
most hfclke and beautiful
The other IL large mechanical toy picture enclosed
In glass, ana represents moonlight sccne--ume md
night lover Is sercnading his lady with guitar
and the neighbOrr awakened. The young lady ap
lady also appears az another window, and evidently
thinks that the serenade Is intended Tor her ON the
right az old woman nlens her window TO enjoy the
scene changes. aud old man opens attic window
and looks nngry about, every other head Is withdrawn
the ardent Romeo disappears, the Sken lattice drons
aud the cats To move their heads and sit quite
still ON the root ui adjoining house until the music be-
gins again when the entire scene II repeated
Ihcse two TOYS were purchned at the faris Exposition
where the price asked was $500 francs each 20 great
was the competition for them that Arm cabed tho
Mes-rs Enrich, urging them 10 give up their bargain No
duplicates can be made. aud any attempt at imitation
In addition to these toys. Enrich Co. exhibit many
other costly mechanical French designs One monkey
Of dresses another beautiful flower girl watering her
plants aud another acrobat tossing his balls with
cison aud many others sufficiently oike and beautiful
20 turn The heads Of grownup people as well as those Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08
Ex. TRUSTEE sELsroNs CHARGES.
Major COrwIn Makes More Explicit Denial.
and Defends Mr.. TaImaGe.

The leading members Of Talmage's Tabor
nacle are angry over the accusations in OK
Trustee Gelston's supplemental complaint in
his suit against the Tabernacle trustees for
81 $40 money loaned. q counter claim to which
has been set MP by the trustees In the shape Of
Pledge made by Mr.. Gclston to pay 81 600 to-
ward clearing on tho Tabernaco's debt. Major
Il. II. Corwin was more explicit Yesterday In his
denial. although apparently preforring tho
laconic answers given to tho reporter on the
day before He said that S. d. Morris one Of
Mr.. Gclston's counsel who was formerly q
member OF tho congregation, had boastod that
he was going to make an answer to the counter
claim that would mako a sensation. Mr.. Cor
win ayerred that the church was willing to
hand MI Golston $40. and to allow his pledge
to Offset his claim, but he insisted on having his
money saving that when he got 1t ho would say
what he intended 10 do with his pledge. Tho
church had, however, inslsted on full settle
mont. Mr. Corwn SAYS that DIR. TalmaRe's
pledge for $4,000 was made in good faith, and
will without doubt be paid. and that the pledge
of $1,000 made by the sunday school on Feb. II
was paid ON April II.
There are no subscriptions, said Mr. Cor
win. that are bogus unless Mr., Gelston and
his colleagues are willing to admit that theirs
are. Our record Is clear. our future brighter
than ever, and in spite OF tho threats of re.
Vengc. which have cmanated from the late Board
Of Trustees, we will not change our course
Mr.. Corwin added that the salary Of DIR. Tai
mage had been increased by n vote OF the con
gregqton, ana would be paid in the future, as
his old salary had bccn paid in the past. As to
the subscriptions obtained for the debit. no
church had ever got money fnirer. The sub
scriptions were being collected daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08
BENJAMIN HUNTER'S DOOM
The New Jersey Court of Appeals Confirms
the Judgment that he be Hanged.

TRENTON, n. j.. Dec. THE Court of En-
rors and Appeals announced its decision to-
day. confirming the judgment OF the lower court
in the case Of Benjamin Hunter. who is under
sentence to be hanged on the 10Th ot January
next for the murder Of John NJ. Armstrong. in
Camden Tho court room was crowded. and
the greatest interest was expressed in the de-
cision which was read by Chiof Justice Beas-
ley. All the exceptions IA ken by the counsel
for Hunter We're reviewed at length. On the
question Of the jurisdiction OF the court in
which Hunter WAS tried and convicted, the
opinion was clear and emphatic. Tho Chief
Justice quoted in fun the seventeen section Of
the Criminal Proceedings, which he thought
settled tho question OF jurisdiction against the
appellant.
The court voted unanimously to confirm the
Judgment Of the court below. On motion Of
Prosecutor jenkins it was ordered that the writ
Of error and the judgment Of the court be re-
turned 10 the Camden court that Judgment
should he executed on the defendant,
Hunters only hope now is in q Communication
of sentence to imprisonment tor life and that IL
remote. The Court of Pardons was in session
this afternoon and II adjourned sine die. with
out taking any action in Hunters case. 1t Is
said that there was no time to prepare petition
aud get the case properly before the court, and
application for communication OF sentence 10 to be
made. Since the decision there Is little hopo.
even should the court be convened, that an APP
plication to change the sentence TO imprisOn-
ment for life would be faYoraby entertained.
Hunter was very cheerful and hopeful yoster-
day and the sheriff decided not 10 inform him
OF the decision last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08
Married.

AMERMAN-DEsBRow- st Luke,,s Church. Phla.
newton XmeT%an U Of New Yors f to S' Mrs IhlSSeh
BRILou-GArRLY-A Ncwtown. Conn. Dec 8. by
the Rev J. 49, Chaplin OF Merden. Maturin Balou Of New
York to Miss Ella Gatoy, daughter OF d. G. Gately OF
DfviE.. rREsroN In Lexington Ky, nee ., Mr.
Gen William Preston, who COMMANDED Kentucky rcei-
Gnedrn e oSSS Was mc 10 Ne sa
aud also Commissioner rom the seeded states TO Bng
sk robe cut in princcssc style train with insertions
%o%a sroob and TSr adon blossoms w Tie
bridegroom was IN regular eyehng dress Among The
Gordo and United State. natorecct, Mrs Gen. Iris.
IL ilGP sS r Christian church Lou.
Vile XVI Dec o Mr MARX French to Miss Matte John.
really very pretty and attractive young lady looked
mRTcTiTrI In" fr qiv Ky Mr. Il
hrn sns 1@'e sEp oft ct inf
HEtFF-LArnAN Brooklyn, on Thursday, Dec
Latham by the Rsy charles Homer. Philip r llaqT
LI,@% 2, ssp f9gseG ca "a, c,r,,n o,,. ,,o0oo,
on Thursday Dee D. bv the Rev q. e. Tiffany Frederick
/. Hewitt to blanche " Leaman, daughter Of Andrew
,NccXRIY ~ LBERrsoN In Chicago, Dec : Mr.
OF W. c " Cnber,,on Tic dress Worn hy he bride
was perhaps of the handsoncst robes Of e season
e-t quality. ana was trimmed with rrolusion q roint
Which, tcTminSca in large ba. nnhcd With ane ' us
hutngs From the waist 20 the top o these peat' was n
These pcas were In sharp ,ints at the bottom and
also finished with tulc nltuSs that imi trVc an
airy eject that was exceedingly boauunu Tie 'front.'
breadhs were trimmed will two rows oi fine satin
pie aunrs headed with de, lsahercd pun NJ the same
material The edges OF pun ami pleatings were all nm.
ishod with ulle iunfs The upper portion ul the 'front.'
hreads was gscrnid with an ovcrdrcss Of ulc tasuly
garusicd with orange blossoms and roses Tie basque
waist made with the position back The edges were
corded and finished with point lace The neck wa. cat In
a round sQuarc and was trimmed win marrow hone,
comb pun Of satin. from which zen row Of point lace
The elbow sleeves finished n similar manner
The BRIDE cwcry consisted Il AN ccgau, set Of came o..
with gold ne ckacn. AMI cameo pendant
ESTABLISHMENTS -On Tue Iay Dec g. hy the Rev
y Rogers ~ the residence oi the brides parents.
John n scmes 10 Mary s. Rogers. daughter OF Jacob
sharp ENt
sPkLDGNG-ROOCU- ST. Petersburg. Russia. on
SATURDAY.. NOV 49, In the British nud American Church.
Nv the Rev h J Han Edward H. spaldng. to Leonline
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08

Daughter" has the whole OF Parnassus opon to
him. It lie only-a question OF whether he will
live long enough to make the grand tour-or
being loved too strongly by the gods toi the
gallory). will die young.
Neither Mr.. Thornc nor Miss Jewett. who are
tho principals in this play, has a positive role.
Miss Jewett especially has allowed what may
be called an unconscious sincerity OF sex 10
weigh against tho profession Of her assumed
character. She loves ono man with the natural
sexual passion of youth. The dramatist desires
her to marry and learn TO love another man.
Her method Of compliance with this request be-
trays that she believes 1t TO be Impossible.
There is lingering suspicion at the end OF the
play that she never gets any further than re-
spoct for her husband and this Ia opposed TO
the language and the action.
How austcrcly and admirably the Germans
deal with these things They may fail to pro-
duce what we call n sensation" by the eli
makes OF their work but they never make an
ethical mistake in character. You will see that
in the homely but charming domestic play of
My Son." now on ut Waack's.
This Ia play of character. The Bankers
Daughter" is play OF circumstances. Tho
vulgar. unreasonable old shoemaker so admi-
rably portrayed by John Gilbert. is almost
pushed to the point of Uffensivcnoss in natural
ness and obedience to the assumed conditions
Of his life and nature How poignant is his
suffering in the end How inexornblo the pun
ishmcntl Your American playwright would
have softonod all this down in consideration for
his audience. And in so doing would have loet
all the power and pathos that come from fixed
sources.
The night that saw Ny Son " the audience
did not perceive the deep significance Of the old
man wrecked by his love. They wanted Beck
ct. The fine humor Of patcrnal affection. over
flowing all reasonable bounds and setting
| everybody by tho cars. escaped them; but
Beckett's idea. that pianist used everybody 3
arms and heads and backs for keyboard. won
! their souls.
They did not care for ethics but. like Helon's
! baby. they wanted 10 see the wheels 20 wound.
| NNNf EuTNEIr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08
MUSICAL.
The Symphony society. second Concert.

DR. Damrosch's fine programme for last
evening was molly rendered. 1t began with
IIaydn's symphony In G.. taken in iudicious
tempo. and performed throughout with clear
ness and intelligence
The old court musician Father Haydn. was.
true 10 his surroundings, always courtly and
refined in his music. Like the old masters
generally. he docs not visit strange koys until
all tho near relatives have received duo atten-
tion. His trumpcts are often kept AT
home with the tonic and dominant and
are used more simply than in modern orches-
tration. But then what charm OF invention.
what flowing. happy. cheerful clusters OF sing
ing and cntwining melodies.
Next on the programme came larger pic
ture, with sublime harmouies great variety of
rhythm. and an orchestration demanding the
utmost skill and artistic coloring This was
Becthovens Fifth Concerto. the piHnoforte
part Of which was Interpreted by that true and
admirable artist. Max Pnncr.
The rendering OF the whole concerto showed,
even for New York. an unusual sympathy be-
tween orchestra and pianist. and was thorough
" cnl9yanele; then can, came change thnt Tas
even TO the eccentric Berlioz. spurred on and
maddened by hmo. lear himself in King
said Of ' BeTGz Ecc EaS a%a S VIM" erScts
Tho Lear overture Is chnracteris-
tic and wonderful composition full Of
fire. impetus. aud capricous movement with
passages 81 much melody and pathos. also
with sirang" effects of drum and brass nstru-
mcnts, depicting eLedfs wild grief and
crazed mind. But such work, I'll
its excitement and passionate strains. ought
not To be Heard Immediately after
il suffers hy contrast with the dclicacy and
beauty Of thought. the variety OF form. the or
DERBY sequence ~ ideas. and the noble manner
in which the themes are worked out in Bcetho-
Ven's great work.
Tho remainder Il tho programme consisted
OF n peaceful Norwegian melody by Svcdsen.
and an allegro by Handel: also OF q genuine
piece q hpmor by the Russian Giinka. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08

BARKER--A Nsrblchcal. Mass Dec 4, Capt George
Rff06MHon frfdnv. be q. Ms wa1y A Bloom. af.er
painful ilncss. M the G3i wear of her age.
from her late residence i23 Hart It. Brooklyn z D. on
CuNSuLY In Biiumore Nj. Dec q. Mrs Hannah
Connov. aged @i years, a native Of Monaghan County.
DIviEs-on Thur.day evening Dec. s. Kate Nohie
only child Of james r. and Mary A. Davies aged ="
Relatives and friend. Of The amiy arc repeatedly n
rial lurch nr Enbinson'a Madison av corner ibi It
Monday. pth inst at II A. NJ Friends arr kindly re.
GvNSEp On the 5ih inst. after short illness clara
belle aged 10 Years nu hof 10 John AMI Kate Gunner
Relatives aud trends are respectfully invited u attend
her funeral from the residence O. hrr garcns - Lnst
A1ul Il. ON sunday. su lust, al p VI lnterment IN
GANNEN In Bosion. Mass Dec. 8. Patrick Ganncn.
iIirC'ncOCK In New Haven. Conn Dec S, Timothy
HUGHES suddenly Of Pneumonia. on Thursdy.
Dec ., william Hughes, aged 20 years, II months
Rgitiy5s and friend. q Tie family, member. 81 5,
spialiy Ycunr Mems Ronau Cathpnr Penevolcnt Asso
ciauan also mcmn, r OF ~ E,, "ni - haIi ~,
an'ra ,r,m -, jay, nan' o., ~, M
Of ~ kosr of Lima. where solemn requiem mas will
be 9rfi,a dF tS frPoS OF ' s'"i to,s,,r asa, a,
years. months and "a DAYS
McNtLfES on Fniay. be g. 81 her re- iicncc enc
Leonard st.. Gr,cnpoinL Elizabeth McMuiicn, aged 81
Relatives and friend. the family and those u her
vcd e attend D. funeral % SUNDAY bee = o'clock
QulNN-ln BALTIMORE. Nd, DC Daniel Quinn In
the s7th year q h,. axe native OF Borusieish. tn.
p'rtrN County Ireland
kiti At Trufu. Mas Nov ~. Mrs Helnii Rich.
aget go yturs and months
ROWLAND -nu SHtnr las. Dec :. MIS- Mary N Row
land. aged ei wears and Wuufhs
Fnrfs a, MONDAY ati0A " nom her late residence.
~ NJ Ea.t i.fi IT,
SIMPSON On FRIDAY evening noc. q. Jonathan s!mp.
SON. is iN Treasurer late hrNants Min. tftls
Relatives and .isnis az respectfully invited io attend
funeral Afuls late reside ia lt Mon
dan. Dec. 20. NJ lu - a NJ. Remains will bee Inferred
a. Ilohokus \ q g. tram
Boston papers please copy
WHITE san Francisco, Cal, Dee 4 4. D. White.
aktd M wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08
The Merchant Of Venice win One Actor.

Prof Locke Richardson Of Syracuse gave yes
terday the first OF series of morning rectals from
memory Of shakespeare's plays In the Union League
Theatre. The play selected was The Merchant Of
Venice" His audience although not large was approci'
alive Prof Richardson's method Is 10 tell the story Of
the play in running narrative, and TO enliNcn II by
selections from the choicest parts u the text Thus amy
the whole action, plot and dialogue The Professor Is
versatile in assuming the characters their individuality
10 perceived In the most rapid dialogue But he eNcos In
his manly way Of treating the text lie strips from the
traditional platform Shake all its rolling, its
spAsmodic starts, and wouldbetraRio irowns aud its
stamping up and down the stage His aim evidently Is TO
translate Shake speares meaning 10 his hearers not to
make show OF himself Az the close OF the recital which
lasts hour and half n Is for the heaTer TO i'm
Agine that he has heard the play itself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08

." did not think said Mr. OF the y Y Druggists
Circular. that the consumption ot rubber pasters was
So great until visited the Reasons Capcnc Porous Plaster
establishment II the pasers prepared there each day
were laid out in line the line would extend i've miles
why 10 there such an cnnrmuus demand for this article 20
BECAUSE II HAS MERIT
ANY physician will tell YOU nothing more that IL is
Improvement the common slow acting porous plas
but this Is not at Is superior 10 all similar
remedies IT'S real achieycment 81 science which has
been recognized AT Two Worlds Expeditions those uf
Philadelphia 1875 and Paris ls7s It's an ordinary
plaster Iisa combination Of elements which constitute
the most remarkable pain relieving gthcning and
curative agent ever devised II you have pain In the
side back shoulder neck breast almost local
ache or pain, arising from rheumatism kidney complaint
aneglocted cough affections of the liver and other
II VIII surely Afford You prompt ami lasting Tohet IL is
neat convenient pleasant Ia wear. and inc pcnsiyC.
BENSON'S CAPClNE POROUS PLASTER Is sod by all
druggists Price, 20 cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08

MERIDIAN Miss. Dee. Am extensive fire at
Macon Miss Thursday nvht IL, .troy cd four squares
comprising th' enr, business part " the town The nrc
originated 90 tho tsnml rcla Hotel spreading right and
len and across the street g. lohorg STORE The whole
BLOCK % KLAUS store was dcstr,ftd Among hn huii
iH's DESTROYED are NurplNs Hu- store. Jirui an a
soros 81" FER son E,ncui-r, Hammer Scllerk. Noau
A ialloway. KLAUS. Marx. 4 Hardin tovctt ". Phi
hps uaueusttin PATTY. ami GfclE also tie Odd F,l.
low Hal, iic old Masonic Hail n new livery stable
81 Alrdtr Shop. and Hlsuus shop The Ices
f2tt.psn insurance, about sluutr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08
Business NOtuts.
Monday the Last Day.
FOR EDUCATION AND CHARITY
BY AUTHORITY or THE STATE.
GEN. q 7, BEArREGARp or LOUISIANA,
GIN JIRAL EARLY OF VIRGINIA

'tN ~ BAL tAhli or VIRGINIA,
will personally arrange all details and supervise the ca
taordnarN Grand Semi Annual Drawing OF the Louisiana
State Lottery COMPANY al Sew orleans Tuesday. Dec 10
or Of these grand distributions Gen Early writes TO
the sew Nofk Tribune Is follows
We took such precautions ~ 10 know that all tho
numbers from TO 10000. inclusive rcpr, scnung the
tickets 800 the scheme cold aud un,od were placed m
the wheel from which the drawing was made with As
much certainty az bank oficcr who has counted the
packages OF money sealed them up placed them IN the
vault and then locked tho vault AMI put hc key IN his
pocket knows hat I'll, money Is there. There no
possibility OF any mistake On our part deception Us
on the part Of others
27a prizes, amounune 10 1922 500 including one
Capital Pnlc o $4,000. Grand Prize OF s5ouOo one
Grand Prle of s2ooio &C. Tickets. ten dollars $40,
Halves 1--WE dollars g fnh, two dollars 81, Tenths.
one dollar 81
Apply to II l. PLUM, aio Broadway, New York open
Monday until 10 O'Clock T. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08
EI.oov. stearn. 10 be Married.

Ex-Gov. Stearns OF Florida. who Ia visiting
friends In Brooklyn, Is within few days to marry
young lady Of Bridgewater Mass He was the guest
reception In Mr. LOnir Pamers house, at l42 Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn, on Friday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08

New Inventton Patented 1878.
BLUEDINE for blueing SIMPLE ECONOMICAL,
CLEANLY aud OF SUPERIOR sky-blue color
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08

Holiday goods low prices; scarfs ties gloves mufers'
hAndkerchies shirts drawers and hosiery y W Johr
son 200 Grand st. also AT 9th aV corner 2o1h SLAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08
Busintss Moiitts.


BY using sOZODONT. which will impart soundness and
purity to them, you many dollar At the dentists
and prevent much unnecessary pain and worry. twill,
likewise lend sweetness the breath and impar to the
gums hardness and rosy color
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08

Every sailor will want copy Of Uade, pc 6aJiqhL
Price cents The life Of the sailor whle on shOle
is iully illustrated and described -Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08

Mrs Winsows Soothing Syrup. for children teething,
sottens the gums reduces inhAmma ton. aays all pain
and cures wind collie and diarrhua 20 CTS. BOTTLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08

Al being dened admission to " The strand THE Idle
Wild aud the French Mesiames" Illustrated aud de
Serbed Under NE Gaghf price 10 cents Get lido
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08

Isaac smiths Umbrellas-Best In the world;
Cotton from 21c lGuahAco paid, from - 20
Ginvha any size from 81 Good silk par frame. so
UMBRELLAS AND rARASuLS MADE TO ORDER
WALKING CANES IN EVERY VARIETY
Prices uniform M each OF our 1--WE stores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08

pure is the 1854 vintage nov year u Of Dr. Under
hills Dry Union Port or Isabella CatAwba from the
Croton Point Vineyards. AsA your druggist or grocer
Tor a descriptive pamphlet We recommend II Tor med
cnal or other purposes requiring lIRE CRAZE
JUICE WINE, IL +. THlKBER co,
Wholesale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08

Usually belongs the party whose geson is disorderod
MIA o Magnea relieves the one and regulates the other
ado