davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-23

SA~S ASSAAN w WILL OA "
now to the polls, and afterwards, too, if l
am elected (applause). The crying evil of
the day is that puplic men can't be gotten
to define their positions. Why is it? If
there is anything 1 am proud of, it is that
I have never occupied a doubtful position
upon any public question. Public men
should seek to give a high individuality, a
lofty independence to the discussion of
| public matters, and never todeal in double
dealing. A public man is not so, merely
that an Office may be conferred upon him,
but because he is looked to as a leader, a
guide, an instructor on public questions.
This is the first opportunity I have had to
announce to you directly that 1 am a can
didate for congress. l am cut because my
people want me, and 1 intend to stay out
until my people tell me to stand aside
(applause). Eppa Hunton said that the
debt question had no more to do with
the election of a congressman than infant
baptism, and Tucker talked in the same
strain, but the people soon made them
come down on their marrow bones and an
swer the question. This is the reason 1
am in this fight, and l should never have
been in, if public men and the press had
not told the people that adjustment ought
to be kept out of it. Mr.. Paul went on to
say that his two competitors being absent
he should, of course, make no allusion to
them. He said that if funder congressman
were reelected theycould say when they got
to Washington, to people from elsewhere,
that there was nothing in this adjustment
movement in Virginia-'only afew fellows
down there kicking up all this row. See.
they have sent us nine congressman back
again!' If you send these men again, said
Mr.. Paul, you deserve to be spoken of
so, and you are not the mel I take you to
be (cries of 'good'). Make it an issue
everywhere in Virginia, and you will soon
see how some Of these prominent men will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03
SEEKING 10 RECOTER 4 CHILD.
a Petition before Jus,iee Gilbert that Re-
veaied n Queer Complication.

Mrs. Aaron l.. Mol Of this city was yos-
tcrdny afternoon the petitioner in habeas
corpus proceeding before Justice Gilbert in
Brooklyn. for the recovery ~ her child. Rosa
who is In the Butler street Homo Tor Destitute
Children. Tile case. on investigation presented
a peculiar complication " markings and Ii
vorces. Ralph Ilill painter ~ this city twelve
years ago married young women III North
Adams Mas. She lived with him for nine
year, thinking that she WAS his only wife. In
that time her daughter Rosa WIS born TO them.
Mrs.. II NO ~ length discovered that her husband
had already wife living IN New York. who
enough about II 10 mako any trouble. Mrs
HI III seund. on learning her true relations
t. Ralph HUI. lrft him. and hr lut their child
in fhn brooklyn Home. Ait'r HlIl- death Nr-
HiU fI" second Nils married 90 Mr. Anrn. J..
Mo- righruaN"r. H. hal formerly been
haI fpurt"I young woman. amt gs Doe
could mot Er hcr parents cpu-ett Co
their marriage. hn t.Ny'l with her trl they
W.r' married. she sII-nl ufiiy 81 'JtNFfi
t'ht Do" was living with another woman. nuI
sl' ~lHl MA iNr iH~ l.Ni' DIVORCE &. uf rec ior
which she r'at.iy .Nuuncd. Mol, atlIoIgD
forbidden hv 'i' Court 20 marry ngHiu while
N.- divorce vic Wt- living. married Nr~ " w..
boat hud thee ctuWDlN prr' NrMcd IA New Jcr-
- o. c-car" a." Now OBS ".
When this testimony WIS ELECTED before jus
ti'" Giher yesterday. and tu" fart was also
made known mat 'ae former " NinA WIS
-ti. living. the Just zee said tnu Mol was gl lty
Of NIEumy under a decision Ni N.' iNur Nf Al
peuls and he did uot think thdt the New l'r-
soy murrnge would hold iu th!s stat. Tl-
II thr potitl ID. and the uartlcs quilted the
IuIl.se'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03
NOT a PAYING G.IHil


Lone l}RANCu, Sept. 3 Several faro play
ors may have boon missed from Broadway
corners this season. They havo bocn hero at
Long Branch. making statues Of themselves ia
Ocean avenue Closo 10y. in Chelsea avenue. IL
cottage formerly owned 10y John Chanborlin.
but which passed. out Vi his hands WHEN through
misfortune he lost the more famous club house
Ut tho west end. John pcnllcton rented this
cottage for the Just closing season. and fitted
up tho lower story for playing purposes
Into tho upper story he put furniture for
a dwelling for himself aud those intrr-
esi"d with him in tho enterprise It is
said that the bank contained only Fl 0OO At
thc outset business was had. Might after night
nobu ~ played. Roulette rnd faro were the
games offered. but they did not nrovc alIuring.
Phil DAILY. us Chambrrlin's successor in the
club house. got most Of the comparatively
small amount OF money gamblcd AWAY this
year. hdt P,ndicton's ,pnrty kept right on. cut
profits did moi meet expenses, and tho cap
ita was slowly paid out. The, stool pig
success. One of thcm on Friday night
last brought in u wcl-drcssed STRANGER Of mild
manner was not assumed. lie asked questions
about roulette. and was shown how tho wheel
turn'u. now tue marblc dropped lnt0 the liile
he would have won <27. However, ne preferred
faro. without showing very deep interest la
either. he bought 90 worth Of chips and the faro
table was manned. In two hours he had fjO5
piled before him. Then he passed. in his Ell ~
put the money in his pocket an departed.
The bunk wus not exactly broken. II IL said
that 50 was left in II. Pcndlcton decided yes
ter,lav 10 puck up his property and return 10
New York That was easer said than done
The grocer the butcher. the ice man. and three
other suppliers Of provis ions had not been paid
Tor over week. and there was nothing
with which 10 pay them. Long Branch
trnlcsncn arc very watrhltl OF cottators'
movements at the lart of the season
go PcndlctDn hastily packed his things
and engaged ~ tradcsman TO come nj
Ao'cJck this morning 10 carry them 70 trim.
The removal. however, was not begun until Z.
and had not pro crossed far before Onlrer Van
DYKE arrived with an attachment The siN orcd-
ttor-. whose claims aggregated about slun had
pooled their issues. There WIS loud talk e
res sting the Jaw. but Van Dyke triumphod.
THIS evening h. removed the stun. including
m --ioners Office The men went on the 6
o'clock trnin promising 20 return with money
t.Lrl nav All.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03
SNlTCHED FROM DEATH.
The Seemingly Miraculous Recovery OF u
PIou. Maid-n-Prayers Answered.


Miss Annie Aberhari, 81 Oregon street
had been confined 10 her bed for three years
aud during the past three months had been
neat appearance and good drmeanor. and has
many warm friends in the neishhorA nOd. who
vat. Qeu the progress Of hcr disease with
anNictt sh0 was attended By Drs Miltonbcrg-
err. Mlhollan1 Spirer. and other physicians
without appearing 20 eApfI!enee auy pcrma-
mont relief pr Improvement.
A i'w weeks ago Father Ahcrn 81 ~. Peter {
wa. called in and administered the last sa'rA-
monts If the Catholic Church t. the suffering
and supposed dying girl After the solen :
ceremony tho reverend Father, moved by her
picty ana lutirn 'e. suggested - her 10 make a
novdna u St Nin'Ant and st. Peter. and 10 pray
tUr tie Lord to restore her 10 health. on st.
Peters day Father Ahern c"lchratcd mass fot
her and number of her friends piousy as
sisted WIN their prayers the girl also appeal.
A. though in answer To- the supplication in
her bchnlf her health improved She was soon
able 90 leave her bed. aud on Saturday last all
traces OF tho disease, except those LEFT hy the
long aud tedious confinement 10 a bed Of pain
had disappeared. She had for sonic timo ok
pcri'nred some debility. which. however
day by day was diminishing. and she
10 now WOO. - attend '---s-ss nsAsl ,tapes.
uc avocn,ions. She u 4 regular attendant AZ
the O'Clock mass az ~. Peters Church. While
hcr health seems to be pcrmuuantly restored
neither 81" nor her friends claim her recovery
Ms mira 'lc. Their explanation 10 that God
always listens TO and answers the PRAYERS o
thosr who earnestly supplicHte Him for bless
lngs, and tnat He In His divine mercy hrart
her prayer and the supplcatlOns of her friends
and restored her to health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03

Philip Ray. Cuban after dressing anil un-
dressing himself seven times, quilted his lodging at II
ego hy street on saturday morulu, telling his thai
Dee would 80 90 Do, hother, at - Wooster street That
afternoon he lm 500 m,rc IN carriage. with two men.
ant borrowed - from hs brother sWlc SAVING that he
going 10 ll illrl Pisa where h' lA,irenis lie has
mot lttu ,.tu siurr lie hHi ur,.lll
Will come htrh. boutrp. William RlmcuNa Of
$50 Crosby street wrote pm hrrutn Co ms Wir. WAvu he
lWtru thc house 800 "Wednesday morning last hrs
kiuurutul -iHrfiNe pay hrr rDnt Yesterday,
tl.l that hr had iahru viii HIM s1ll holnu.ns ~ urr
a Nrar a.1 hr ran AWAY with fin lnd siN wears 49,
iu lsNk. Mr., RuWruflt who - a tlhHccnnisi hnl BE-.
fIHf lrr husband Wll mot btlk Rlumr nthal
untIti uut iIg .tut ,ii.I- when dee went away
John k,r u, been ii-,lils rom llohnkrn since The
2nti uf uu unc Hrli b, ttHpfl u luNh ink rrprosrn
wNHup ulc ttutiuAi1N uri un the other the face o q
Rthrl .huh'rt OF II Clrrvcr place Broualyu amt
Funh luO. tarau-rl hu' col podlau, Mas, compile w.
ui" list of ul. ,-in- persons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03
.JOLLY DETTSCIIERS.
Shooting fnr Prizes and Representing the
Battle Of Sedan on Union nm.

The Nolkstc-t OF the PlHttdcutschc Ncrcin
which was begun sunday, was continued yes
terlay in tho : huetl,n Park, Union Hill. Tho
attendance was much smaller than on sunday.
and Ia the evening Secretary schwartz esti-
matod that not ma.e than 1000 persons had
visited the Park Throughout the lay the GUS
tpIunrY umu.rnont- Wrre INDUCED in. but III"
warm weather prevented most Of tho ioi.y
Drutsfh"r5 from taking amy Uuue 'r-sury cNrr
ciAr. Tine shooting for tho prices WAS begun.
TN distance IL 300 wards, Ia ia shooter has
three shots. and "a is the highest possible seoro.
The 10 ~ SCORES made Nr-irriA were li and il.
1hrpnrs1u maEin- ,4fin~h'-t sooro iuthr fc7-
tyal ~ 10 b" crowned Nug Aud torr"N"" gold
medal and $50 ln caah. Ihlr zen other cash
prizes aro ofrr"l ranging from A tu $40.
In the cNnulnG.W WIS eiV'ud promenade o'u-
'clt Hu q repro" puutIlu of the battle Dt N'-
dan. tne Annlycrnry 10 which we ) '-t'r -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03
F1xANcIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY, sept. 7. M.-Thc selling move
mont at the Stock Exchange which was practi-
caly set in motion on Friday last 10y n fresh
combination found further development to-
day. and extended beyond the Granger shares.
which received special attention last week.
Erie WIS conspicuous for It's decline from If
to 12' and Rock Island Welded from III to
no.. Lake Shore also dropped from G5i, to
"a D.. seller 8 and the Norihwestcrns further
declined to 80. and o. Tor the common and
preferred respectively. -. Paul common how
ever. early In the day rallied from ~. seller g.
70 . hu' before II O'Clock the price fen to
% o. with subsequent transactions at IS which
was nrn the closing price on saturday. The
preferred was hettr sustained and sold up
from Ca, To- CO. az tho first board: with later
fluctuations between 70 and 6i. and final sal's
~ g. Western Union fell of from 92', t. - :.
hut WIS finally advanced 20 % under Tho inilu-
onee OF spasmodIc manipulation. The coal
STOCKS were also stronger lu the afternoon on
ordered an advance Of p cents per ton: md
New York Central was nrnl.r at Ill l,m 1924.
Iaeihr Mail ruled weak AZ Il =. with II bid at
the close; and Hannibal and 81. joseph PR
ierrod was y. q cont. lower ~ 30. Union Pacific
showed som" activity ~ ti'."ti .Hti cot. .
'ul 'h" remainder Of the iist dill not command
Is nrmcr toae .outrolled the general d.aIing.
n,ur, ns ~ a.t ''n.''h Nil % "y'ry .h Ngtih
i@F, nli t.ern 81 rc i..dl ..''n- th"t tne bcuI-
- ,.'e past few days wore GOVERN. their con-
lp tho gold merkct. business continued dull
aud o.. YEA q sp''.'. features Aloi The sales
u e.n- e.. .r't... ,a' ,r ,'e. u'o. o. r.ll wee ~
rra-.r. 49,. r,.,,,d s,t.'o J.. n.,.,al ,aas ni,e.
81 l,n.s l.' statement .,',Y. ,,o'n.c Of so'7s
rnasar, n.reru"cnt ,er re- nln1 .iu.i,c, ~.
a. Fog i' M.gtH va' se5'""t. oi which sJu'll"
Ihe Nufun iu f.p0 Rank Of England was in..rc,.t $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03

Cranky Obtainina Moush'. Boa-d Possibly
an Abduction Contemplated.

an Abduction Contemplated.
A middlc-aged German woman obtained.
four weeks ago. possession Of furnished apart
ments in Mrs. Carpenters house 81 South Sro-
ond street Willamsburgh Mrs. Carpenter is
widow Her family consists of hor SON Ezra.
~ years old; married daughter Mrs De
Nysc with her two children: and Clara, Mrs
Carpenters youngest child. aged rs years The
boardcr brought her SON. aged 10. to the house
and hired tho rooms adjoining the one already
occupied. They ate their meals Mt their table.
They did not wish" Miss Carpenter said
Yesterday to live with pcoplc other than those
u our nationality. This kind II talk and the
many stories OF her heightened connections
completely disariued ia and made us fall easy
victims t. the terrible scheme she had IN store
for US all. cannot Begin she continual. 81 to
tell you all the plausible stories she told us or
to give an idea Of tho many promises made
to us"
She gave her namc as Josephine Werner ."
he mother continued. said she was widow.
and had quit Germany twenty years ago Then
she said she WIS married To Catholic Bishop
named Kcttlrr She chorufnrmcd him and
nci to this country. and she w x now expecting
n priest from there named Dubois who wi,s 10
marry her last saturday my son Ezra went to
Castle tiardru To So whether the vessel She
rNp"cied him in had arrived. She said
which she stopped robbed her 81
aH her money. rnt her in hag.
N'rovorhoard. Her outcrios alarmed them. and
they struck her IA the head with "a club and
thru ran away 81" spent some time tnorcafrr
IN the hospital Then sh" described to M the
people with whom size was acquainted. 4 Mrs.
Watson ol 252 trrnmont avenue. brooklyn.
wis one of her greatest friends Through nor
influences with tn woman was To- gct y OOn 90
pay ~ lrte and bank book with "a his aH-
count Nv daughter here. Mrs. De Nysr. WAS to
N NfaH \. a. HaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03
Buried Jnder Tons OF Stag.

John Johnson and Patrick Reilly, two non
employed hA Mr Daniel reek acouiractor at Bavunne
D. were buried alive T., the oaNiug ut a bank at stg
weighing several tons, NrsrrdaN lheN were cxravni.
m ia the bank. After they hai been avg Reilly was
dead AM luhuson l, log was broken ami lie hal ~
Tered serious internal IN ureS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03
The Fire Queen Disabled u, sen.

On Aug. q the German steamship Baltimore
sail. from Baltimore fer Brcmou Two days later her
ofccis boarded the British ,amship Tirc queen in
distress capt Williams. her commander SAID that hc
sailed from New orleans 'Nc 18Th nit ivorroo lie
hi iren only tew daNs uut when the shat broke. aud
all efforts U repair h -it icnfN enable her
picf sire trp frHifless The vessel dfod helpless
IS the until she encountered the Haltlinure.
The German vessel immediately owed her to this tort
HrTlslng lac Yesterday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03
Vt NNNA.i
| q e. iAvtV.
lltNNY trtik.uv.
49, - L--- ------.-
Mr. ocondorfor. aftor lcnyins I'M INV prom


Mr. Ottondorfor after lcnyins that the prop
osiiion Of the despatch WAS that which had been
attributed 10 IL said.
"On the 1u'h ~ November 1876 Mr.. Ahram
=. Hewitt Chairman ot the Ndioum D"mo-
cratic Committee, formally requested me To- 20
down to New Orleans, ia company with other
DrWocras, and SEQ t,Hi there WIS q fair count
~ the electoral vote NV usiness WIS such that
nt first Thought II would Doe impo e-ihr prmrtO
do So. But on the ncN DAY. Nov II having
UNEXPECTEDLY boon enable ~ arrange my NJ
feirs nErecd 70 ~, lore lowing the r'y
proposition. That prouostion WIS this.
namely; That lo should request GOV. lluyos to
npuOiut some Kruul iirnn visitors to Now Or
leans. whose duty If should boz to cooperate with
us in securing q lair AMI honest count II WIS
3oclock Ia the AT rnoon when | called ON Mr..
Ttldou and made that pruposi'ion He replied:
II r. very grave matter, 1t neods 'ousidcra-
ten
for consideration. II must hc done AZ once"
90 We'll. he rculird. let = 20 down and soc the
committee ah1ui u; meaning the National DEM
onrqtc tN"cutiv" Committee. whose rooms wore
in the Everett House. near Toy. He hoped ~ find
snmchpdy there with whom hc could consult.
We went. H. found nobody Again urged him
y a'rcdc TO my request hut wis unsueco--ful.
He would not commit himself. By TINT time
i was > o'clock aud ! WAS 20 leave at q for
Now Orleans. On my way Co that city | was de-
lny"l IN t.ueinnutl hy failure f. make eonne'-
ton with the traius. When | arrived 40 my
l.-tiugt.on GA Mnnduy. ne lith. | met Mr.
Henry Wau"rson. anl tu'l him what had
asked NJ Gov. Tlhnn. The worry thing
wanted him 60 do myself. resroni.l Mr.. Wat
icr-on hnv. already tr"crl 9ed lim Co hat
effect : nu aftrrward met other Influential
rh"ru Democrats. anu thc result 10 vur cone
COY. Tiden the despatch printed TINS d.
~lutcn recommended o." Governor o. tiU what
hofu Nr Watarenn nud hal already asked
him O. do. unmey to invite GOV Hayes e. AZ
point some II the llttrr'- friends to cooperate
with our Demo ratio visitors in securing II fair
We should have invited Mr.. ri!don to invite Mr.
Hayes - luin him n withdrawing rom the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03

MoNnAY. Sept. 2-FLouR AND MEAL L. nj
uadc ana export ,ontnue dMl and prer "nlhe .
2tlssAla sal"rnue State and Western sIdUas3 ~
ta SLATE 8. luskl - Western spring wheatekuhs S%e
~ ~ 81 so do Minnesota patents Ns<s 50, ety sp
ping exuas " ioVfa sVIthern bakers and isI,iy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03
norm GIyING ORDERS.
Tw" Superintendents In the Fi"tbush A. itin
Neither Of whom viii NIeid.


There are two Medical Superintendent. in
the Flathush Asylum for the Insane opposed
20 each othor and conflict II authority X inn
mnent Or. II. l.. Parsons, tho Medical Super
intendent who was chosen from tho Blackwcll's
Island Asylum nenrly year ago to correct the
s-..s.s which had arisen in'the Flatbush ASy-
Ium. wns summNr'rp dls'ihr. n frsrMi =. = !, a
the Charity Commissioners. aud DR.. John O.
shaw. young Brooklyn physician. was APP
pointed in his place to take charge ON Sept |.
Or. John OrdrOnnuN. the State Commissioner in
Lunacy. intericrcd in favor Of Or. Parsons and
obtained mn injunction and an order requiring
the Commas un"rs Of Charities 10 show cuu-"
why Dr. Parsons should not be rouned. Thif
order wr~ served on SATURDAY., just m Or. SHAW
wa~ b"iuE Introduced IN The asylum u~ the now
superintendent Counii-@onnr Midas accom-
panied Ir. Shaw, and gave him letter notify
ing all whom It might concern that llr, shaw
WIS the leHnl ANA regularly appointed Medical
Superintendent Or. Parsons mHiutniu- Ills
position hY virtue " IN" lndl'iM lnluufuuu.
DR.. shaw s"tilHd down Yesterday Ia exercise
the fun tons oi MS Office. DR.. Parsons gay" an
order Ia Dr. M"tling an ne'iHiHui, Whlrh me
latter refused t. obey. denying Or. Par lur <
authority. Dr. Parsons then discharged hIu.
and Dr Weiiling laughed ~ Or. Parsons -'pri-
SONS IS right rithrr ~ comma nd him or 10 1l--
rhnrg" HIM. B,th Sup"riu'"ul"nis remain ri
in chHr4" Yesterday, nhd noth gaN" orders.
the infringement of the a~ylum. LAWYER Nu.ll-
van, a." AnhrdY tNiillu-- ,'h,i~ Counsel 10
Vlsnd DR.. SuHw 10 resist llr. Parsons ~ rVrry
point uul 90 prevent him md hi- family from
eating 90 the 4 ing room table.
Or. Parsons eul- that the charity Com
mi-~ioncrs ran show no reason tor dis
charging him. Nhry had expressed th"lr sat.
isiarlion VITA ms management A demand
WIS inHdH upon HIM Ia reduce MS salary, hut ne
refused to name any reduced amount that he
wus willing "a take. and tho Commissioners
refused iu name the amount Of REDUCTION they
desired to make. and out Of this hitch. he sup
poses. some reason satisfactory to them WAS
found for his removal, He will remain IA III"
hospital until the dispute 10 settled in the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03
-pctm. ll0tItcs

10000 DOZEN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Ire great .u ress ri our snccni snle of Seconds oi
= offs lni urtNNt- lN -rnt hcr has lui Us 70 aenuI
rHI 1855. fIf ruuIr N4t'I ll seconds Of the leading
iata4ii. tllHl, Nc >. go 1n. o tFniu az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03
WHIT THE PROPOSITION WIS
Urged npon Nr, Tuden by Roth Oswald Of
tcndorGnr md Ienry Mntler.an.

An evening newspaper has obtained from
Mr.. Oswald Ouondorfer an explanation Of tho
despatch Which jay Gouds Tribune has been
harpng about for some days. saving that tho
proposition rc;crrad to was that both Prosidcn-
tial candidates should withdraw and should
Join in requesting Congress 10 provide for a
now election.
Ntw ORtFANs. Nov. II, 20
Hpn s. J. Titisn. 10 Gfnm,nu TaIt
After ttl survey ui tue 'tuttiou here. urgently
recommend That Won make Ht once Ia GOV Hayes the
proposition hitherto communicated tD'ou.
SAfttJ RiNnAtt,
l. q e. iAvVy.
IL = a -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03

Ur -lii .NN IS IS afH.t.ce AMI curative retains
g Ut POI "-' fI. .uurY 81 trlss
y ni|.U' "l'l -..fl ..f-.~,. oi cn,,. hu,oro
"Ht a.i,l Dal. iu,... goo o.. ut. O.. -1l Bg,atway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03
SHax.

r.r ,uas ant rat om,-s with impuniy. Price 10 etc
~ sA.t every NNVie Ale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03
" iRRII'D.

p K"o>'' rali SOLE III H%, Issued To-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03

Fan StJles Fine >iie Hats. SAGE; worth ~.
tlN .i.-. - - ff. u.s. d. Sow tHu.th It. ~
stairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-03

mat Tue book was TOP serious. Tho ply
IT, w"uld accept nothing from him thu
cci'cd in this book Th5y G"asht i ior
fan. and found il sad solemn story. with
4 moral Mark accepted the explunatioi. Luf
Dudley Warmers friends say that llr box
stopped solllnR whom the public found out how
Ind i was, and Warner privately flnlr- II
81 however the prOnt- to the authors were II 5000.
aLA would have been t2l0O NOR had Dot VA
u-" COL Eschol Sellers name com" trtle.
Nn"Y Warner sat in his editorial chnr ln
N' liHrf RI CrW'HW ullfa one day. 50 Tia lbt..
INV" irond says few wocke Hii,r HE
'iU.' Ago hnl been published. THO door
~. H'! Hud . tall man with a hroai-hrimmod
iN % nn the threshold. Whom Manner
= and 'nugli tho tall mans eye. h." ton
~ s"rsllion Of wcakncs aud WisA'l
..' .I'is NH'u WINS iherr. The card tliut me
i't u htnlol him, rs Warner know whhuui
a. r' tng nam" il Col. Ls'Anl Sci
"I1 'li'} ''y words passed htwecn them
rn! HIi.r t.. interview wa- over, Warner
.''.''A PIP N.lS Twain nogao. VI ucy or a
.0' '... - 'lN| N"l".rs ultIuHtuu.
T. j. ~ "A mor'.u.. 90 lawyers. and Col.
H'.rrs lrN iinr'fYrl s2.0Dl ii..hrr. and
tIlrAt with tic uun." changed o. tpL
i'h = irrs. Ih'S. Explains witty in n f"v
joe Oili4"i AE"' the hatur Hutfl,ls
l-'i.Dl AMI ln ~ Oihors u.s. tp'. J. 'rith
Z" rs T'sp"ri hhrS J wHlu's prn!ihr'y. tuut
&c.,. ~. ,N"'.els w'u.i bee spr!oG- r'a. ',G
Jo 7. HyymonA dii no, like Bcrinh AMI
"'' AGhcrry wu"h Ia dgamHll4d NE
A. IAN hoos GsioFv ?th,' own 70 ,~l ahou,
N" s'urI. When he buys another MAY.
~ siFs ihht u" must pat mo pound of llrsh
>. w l"rd. and then hs Won't ~ ruined when
pay li'Io concs.