davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-01
FESTIVITIES IN FRANCE
Unveiiins the statue OF the Repubiic-Psris
In IA Blaze Of Light.

PARIS, June 3).-Thc national festival In
honor OF the Exhibition took place to- day. The
Exhibition buildings and grounds the Troca-
dero Palace. the public squares and buildings
and innumerabe private buildings were deco
rated. and triumphal arches spanned the prin-
cipal streets. The day opened with salutes from
the guns OF the iortincatlons around Paris. The
weather was very fine. Hundreds Of thousands
OF people from the provinces and abroad poured
into the city. Tho majority of the visitors
sought the Exhibition grounds. which were
crowded at an early hour. Whom the principal
ceremonies Of the day. the Inauguration Of the
Statue Of the Republic began. there the mass
OF spectalors was immense.
NJ. de Marcere, the Minister Of tho Interior
unveiled the Statue Of tho Republic. He deltv.
that the Republican party had now become tho
nation. and regenerated France was deter
mined 70 ENJOY the benefits Of her dearly bought
Institutions in peace.
During tho day there was monster musical
ftte IN the garden of the Tuilerlc. and orches-
ttai anu choral concerts were given in various
As night approached. illuminatlons. private
and 0incial' began to appear III all directions.
squares. and public buildings were in a bIa5e
Of many-colored light Some of-the gaslght
decorations were OF grand dimensions and In
goniOus construction. The streets were
thronged with sghtsaers and IN many PLACES
were f0r tine iinpassahle A long pre- cess ion
with fam beaux and electric lights passed
Iiysees 10 the garden O! the Tullerles dis
charging fireworks along the lines and cheer-
ing rs they marched through masses of spocia-
tors Wild with enthusiasm There were si,ncinl
displays o. fireworks at the Place du Tr6ne
the Place d'Italio. and tho Buttes Mnntmartre
which we're witnessed hy immense crowds
Inc weather was favorable throughout the dny
No hccldeht occurred TO mar the success Of
what proved to be great popular festival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-01
SUNDAY IN THE PUBLIC BATHS.


sunday Is the busiest day Of the week in
"' i'oe oalhs. excepting Saturday. All the bath
Jug l. done between 3 A. NJ. and noon. The Ave
c''"S'" Brthunestreet. West Thrty-ffth street.
oou'efheur slip East Ffth street. East Thirty
'.''u'N street ana East llDth street. were used
"o'u' zo'n0 Ei'n and boys yesterday. The
w4H''' gathering was At Ffih street where
p'I h N"HI Tailed $500 Next to this bath
o'p"'''S is the oue al Bsthune street, whore
.,, ao'' oAlhei The scenes at all the baths were
p| Long before dAybrcnk. even IN early Ms
e,., ''iN' INC walchmon were disturbed by their
,a,", Wis tors como Of whom wero young
,'9''''rS hom"war1 bound from all-nlght
n,', ana ANXIOUS to ircshen themselves for "A
thy excursion out Ol town. These were
'uihed away. "0''
sr.,, r'. sNd Keeper Mccartney Of the Fifth
H.. '''n' lhe "hi"r Rrts on IA drunken mnn
l@., '', s''Y'' Tho rum goes right to his
hard ,ioIlla ,nhI lais hlm ont. Wo hnyn some prottv
wharf r,ts ,,, I'nk out tho drunken gangs
ei on,', e,n ~ nshih II milsummor tho hoat.
Unable int'N VI lht l'hrmrnta. hAlf slrk nnd
DeAls Tor t ~ ep u liz" hnihH. uud th.lr mn
water N lH7l"h " plunge INTO ma cooIinr
The inksr." Nih"s too pathetic 10 be resistaT
make th.ir t~u'' srl up soon after midni1,ht tn
tair ov.ns VI mn seek refuge from the h.,"t ~
Where thsy nn am plunge into tho river nnI
"A's not succeeded In reaching tbe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-01
Failure. During tho Past Six Months.

Five hundred and fourteen failures we're 70.
ported IN this city during the months ending on tho
2sth the total liabilities amounting to $e S s5 and the
assets footing up sii,02002 This Is large increas
over the record for the corresponding period Of the ye
1877 the failures for the entire year being SAT with
Liabilities Of soi,es7,ooo Stock brokers were nrst In
amount Of liabilities there being twenty three failures
with liabilities Of 81 s54 $50 And assets ss7 ae Twenty
six grocers failed owing s97s 4e5 and having s4 2le
sets Twentythree manufacturers suspended their debts
amounting to SOS and S5733os In the boos
and shoe trade there twentyone failures with s
lites ot ~ ~ Oa8 and assets 1878 seven dry roOds
dealers failed with liabilities OF s4Ti.5Of and assc1
tlsJuIe The drug trade had seven failures with lai
iuest osI 1873 and assets tt08 10s Seven unhr dealers
suspended owing ~ l47a2s and having assets sOi OT
Ninessn . Liquor dealers tailed with liabilities tObOss
pay expenses and failed, their liabilities being s3ii Ois
and assets Sf5l2 In the hat trade there sixteen
failures liabilities ei OtO2 2i6 aud assets S77 7U seven
teen produce dealers Jailed liabilities 1855 0l3 assets
r'se"l ffteen provision merchants fourteen jewelers.
thirteen fancy goods dealers eight dealers IN clothing
fourteen cigar dealers nine coal dealers furniture
dealers six milliners tour physicians nye LAWYERS two
sectors four circus propreors editor and annscr
thc list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-01

soft side OF q watchman's nature. frequently
immcrso themselves in tho open water of tho
wharves.
AT ABOUT the real activity begins In the bn,hs.
and at that time hundreds OF workingmcn l.ay
be seen In al the streets leading to the rivers.
Many OF the bathers carry with them clean linen
and sunday clothing. and come out ready
dressnd Tor the sunday excursion into the cQun-
try. 1he ru cs require that the baths shall be
opened at }, but thc keepers often open at an
earlier hour To- relieve themselves OF the pres
suro ~ the .gaihering thr2ng. The boys have
to wait Tor their elders. None under fourteen
are admitted before =. They come all the same,
some Of them two or three hours ahead OF
time. They pitch pennies on the wharves.
play wild pranks. md worry the police ofl-
GERS until the keeper announces that the
hour for boys has arrived. Then they hud-
die together on the wharf by hundreds. and
imperil their lives by crowding down tho
gang plank, The keeper opens the door. and
as they run. No fireman ever dressed for duty
40 quickly as these boys undress They meas
ure the boys In lump, for they come too
fast ~ count. When the bathing house Ia full
the door is closed and about 400 boys have
twenty minutes Of diversion all to themselves
Al the tap of the bell out they go Four to eight
lids manage TO drees in each Of the little oells
whore they doffed their clothes.
There ie the best of discipline among the
boys. They are regular comere. and know the
rules and penalties. There is little 1unrreling
steal from each other. The same may be said
OF the men. In one bath yesterday bather
came out with gold watch which he had left In
his pocket in dressing room. In another n
man handed n keeper a roll OF $500 In bank
notes before going into the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-01
THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS uREcxED.
A Railroad Tie Placed Across the Track
Pour Persons Killed.

WILMINGTON, Del, Juno 3O.-The accident
to the Southern express train. near Claymont
Del. last night. was caused by railroad tie
which had been placed across the track under
one rail and over the other The engine. and
the baggage. mail. and two express cars were
thrown from the track and wrecked Three
passenger cars remained on the track. Engi-
peer Geo; Babe and his son. the fireman. " q.
rlbly mangled. A boy from Baltimore, named
Christian Krauch. and man, supposed by pa
pers found on his person 10 be WIN. r. Housh
ot ChicaEo. VINO were stealing a ride. were also
KILLED. None Of the passengers were Injured
Henry Brown Of Maine, who Was formerly EN-.
Rloyed by the Philadelphia. Wilmington, and
night at ClaymQpt on charge Of placing the tie
on the track. He declares that he saw the lie
10 remove Il. but failed. lie also says that h.
senalled the train to stop, but failed to attract
attention. An INQUEST will be mold lo.morroM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-01
sPdEKs FROM THE TELEaRAPM

Hs~ BALL o. In Springfield Mass Man -hesiers 2
Spuughrds, 4 In Hull oke- uUlNOkCs u. Nestborus o.
In PrOrdence-Lowclls, 10, Haruords, o
The rumor was received In Paris saturday that the
Emperor william had hiinHted disposition ~ hblchte
i was dl~ndh"d The baniaso was removed trvm tuo
EmperOrs head.
The New York Central RAILROAD locomotive No isT
bltM up ht buinlO YESTERDAY Ihu engineer and fireman
escaped without muiy although the ioruor WAS blown
uiry lcc' from the engine
Joseph l. reaw editor and proprietor Of the Omn,1i Ut
nf,l'in AraA drd ~ hi, Residence m Canaan Cunu At
70 A. yesterday. irnm sNeic attack OF pm uuluna.
MI. ftA~ was ~ 1cHis Ol Hgc.
The iuneral OF Sarah Helen whitman was held pri.
Nhrly Ou saturday afternoon IA Providence. oil
mate friends beng present the grave - uri ''id
covered with eNergWcns and n0wrr- mat the earth
nut ylSihle, Addresses were d,nrTcd by Mass Anna O.
DArlln aud the Hon Thomas DaNi.
Rrncst schmidt, keeper Of lager beer and eating
saloon at lt2 West fii third street Of Lexington
avenue. New York ciy was arrested ~ the thun Depot
H. Albany early morning Nhil acting STRANGELY
gashrs Ia his throat with which he Obtalnrd
HON fellow prLSVilar hiA WOUNDS moi serAnuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-01
"GOD SAVE THE QUEEN"
What Made n Disturbance In n Temperance
Meeting In Tammnny Han.

The American Blue Ribbon Temperance
Union. In anticipation OF the Fourth Of July.
hung row OF flags over the platform in Tam
large size. Mrs. Emma Gates Conklin recited
an original poem in praise Of England. and
urging fraternity with that country. Her clos ing
line was God Save the Queen" and. as she
spoke it.ithe United States iag at the back was
drawn aside ana a large placard was revealed
with God Save the Queen" on H. There was
faint applause and .mutterings Of dsapproynl
were heard. John V. Reynolds asked leave to
make motion. II was granted.
Mr. president" " he said. " ~ an Irish Amer
lean. and IA a member Of this temperance or
gani2ation, protest against any person pulling
down the American Nag and exhibiting tho
motto God Save tho Queen in an American
celebration Of tho Fourth Of july. tTremrn-
dous applausel The motion make Is that tho
American flag shall cover the motto or that the
motto shall be taken down. IT. II man had torn
the flag away instcad OF u lady. should have
been inclined 70 apply tho words ot Gen. Dix 10
him and say, Shoot him on the spot
sentmenls in their eNcltement. and Glarpcd till
thoir hands were sore. lngersoll Lockwood
the Vice-President shouted to the audience:
This Is not public meeting. You ara hero as
invited guests, II you do not like or motors
leave the hall. Your motion, Mr.. Reynolds
WAS In bnd taste. You had no right to make IL
aud you do not like il leave, ! have strong
attachment Tor Ireland. but deny the proprietv
Of Ito Union. Brother Xfiick our President, is
an Eng gishman. and II was, out Of respect TO
him that the motto was placed there"
member stood up to reicr the motion to the
Executive Committee. which was agreed TO- and
quiet WAS restored Tho obnoxious m tito wHs
not r"mowd. but an American flag was en-
twinod around 1t, aud tho lag that had covered
II was placed above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-01
A Boat Race Lost by n Riundcr.

close double scul race was rowcd in work.
ins boats ON the Hudson. yesterday The crews were
Charles sands and John Muliean against James Lamb
a"i William Blarcom. Tile from the u
Twenty third street to mark the Elysian Fields
thence 10 the home stakcboat thence to ana around
steamer Minnesota and back TO home boat John clark
was referee, and Garnu May starter Several hundred
spectators gathered. The crews were very evenly
matched. Pulling a forty stroke tIcN fuNcd hall way
across the river almost side by s.ds Then the Lamb
crew forged couple of Lengths ahead owiuy Tie other
crew bad stecriug And turned length m advance hut
The other ere" made II hot all the way buck Near tho
home boat the Lambs made mistake In the course
which the sands toak quick aiscntagc q. ant turning
lhsilc rhtucd Oh To the Minnesota before the Lambs d
covered the error The Lead thus gained too sttnt
tn be made up. and though cut down considerably the
sands won by several tnsths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-01

Gospel Temperance Garden wAs opened at
seventh avenue aud Thirty fourth street yesterday The
hall svery large and contains fountain surrounded by
flowers Eversrccns IN tubs are at intervals near the
walls ana hanging baskets OF eVcrgrrens decorate the
nisles Fans worked by recent convert temperance
k"t the place cool Nnes were traivd around the win
DOW frames hud The garden IN the gave the place
country aslEtt TIT tNCrtlscs consisted lrHyef
temetAsbN converted drunkhrds, OF whom there were
many, ana hii from The Christian Home ruvY related
uelr eAleuenccs, winch were stiikngN smildI All
had buen druukHrds and all Lad iuuud tie sANlJul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-01
Another BODY from under the Arch.

Workmen employed by tho contractors build
Ing the arch in ForVseeond street from FIRST to
Second avenue, part o which cavod IN on saturday.
dug into mass Of brick mortar and earth from early In
the morning until after r. Just before they were
ready TO aunt man with PICK the pile near FIRST aV
ennr ''cd as he drew 9n' hi. pck the ace ol amhn
Ihr men on the uth cnl %, the Pile working
there and dug away the rumsh over the muu's body II
VIVA Identified ~ that o. Parek Lynch u d77 Second
enuc ~, two sous saw tne body the thAt was
Mkcu ont soon after the arch tell hnl NJ INST IT
thought thHtit was that OF thcr tntrr but idcn.
tuned thnt o. Thomas Joyce oi 40 First ANcnle.
Lynch was the who sitting a stone and read.
INK newspaper as the Inspector passed Through the
tunneI lusl belOre The ArOh rll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-01
Combining Against Servants.

Tho purpose OF tho movement Of the New
York hotel propnetors In organizing Is not 50 much 10
guard against being imposed by swinilsrs II. to effect
reform in the matter OF hiring help. lis said that al
though the hotels have had 10 reduce their prices watt
ers cooks. aud other hotel employees still get their old
GRADES o. labor IN oIhe! business 1t i. propos to
trruhte ue nay OF hot1l servants according 10 nArd
schedule, The propneturs also intend To Keep them,
trVrs informed for their mutual pToto ton ~ the move.
neuts o servants whom they discharge A. II Is common
NV Tor waters and others dismissed for misconduct to
hre uut from hotel 10 hotsl sube citing each new e.
ruycr to tie same annoy auee MS caused die i.u,.a t
tie setyaut from his last situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-01

The hrst OF series Of Gospel temperance
meetings IN the Park Theatre during the summer wa.
given last evening by Mr. O. sawyer lie said that h.
had chosen theatre beeauN many would attend VINO
would noi 70 10 church or an ordinary hall He an
hotuctu himself ~ an old Tuunder who rad walowed
IN dtuu kcnn"ss Tor twenty before his
ana told number anscdntos Of who had been led
nom utlnk anl Impending ruin to sohrcty He sub.e.
queniN Introduced hss-rs Russell and Bn ding who toi
D Uelf conversion both 20 ieuprr ani religion in
Mozart Garden Hrookyn, last winter, when MI SAWYER
cOniuc ted services there " -"'~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-01
What to DO with Your spare Change.

The managers Of st. Mary's Free Hospital for
Children appeal for subscriptions to the open Air
Fund In the past three summers thanks To the CON
ubnuons OF Charitable persons those Ia charge OF tho
Institution were enabled 20 take The conyaIesctug chill
dren Tor drive OF seaside excursion -four or nNe times
very week They were disappointed In being Ahis
TO hn'ld Mnarum at the seaside THIS hui thoy
hnp tu take the ttc sufferers for outdoor recreation AZ
least every dHN duiing July and Ausu.t Contributions
may De sent direct " the hospital, AZ iO7 West Thirty
fourth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-01
beverage. In Ludlow street jail

The belief Is widespread that prisoners in
Ludlow street jail cannot only have all to eat that they
can pay for but that they can buy liquors at m uH
licensed bar In the institution Warden Watson said
yesterday that the mpuiaon on his oircial recutuie
was unjust lie has since he has heen warden stopped
we sale Of liquor IA TIE building Ani vigorously pre-
vented visitors from thkn. am 10 lrsiirrS lie does
not deny that DE sells lager beer hut hv ucies that no
las rig e. do amt moreover tsired hy law 70
tu lager beer u "sua beer" He sccn-o all.
~ liquor ~ the al once before, but vas uitl.d W
'Ull4 ul-alLf llItl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-01
The Suicide OF an Opium Eater.

NEwBURoH. Juno 30.-IIarmony Vandowatcr
OF JohnsonNilv, Duchcss county. aged 20 years com
mtiei suicide On Friday night Tho body was touMi on
saturday afternoon In brook. eighty yards from HE
house His throat was cut Hud he lhY with hs face
duWN NWaid IN trce feet OF water 1t ~ FIRST sAl
orl 70 he case Of murder hut tho inquest a. Say ne
Ntlyrtd the tact that NnndewHtcf was upium eater
ana hhd been unable amy Of the drug Tor two nNs
III" Jury found tlat from ths ieprN aOn he became ,
rAnhNI nMl took hls Il NM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-01
Is IT 4 FRdTRICIDEf


Capt. Jacob Wright lives at 80 South Sixth
street. williamsburgh. with his wife and three
sons-John D.. aged 35 Walter J. aged 27: and
George. 20. Tho fatherhnd the boys had drank
Oh Saturday night and were under the infu-
ence OF liquor when John u. was cut and fatally
injured. Efforts were made 10 keep the affair
from the knowledge Of the police. and then.
when necessity compelled them ~ report T.
Capt. Jacob said that his son John had attempted
10 commit suicide by cutting open his abdomen.
Sergeant Brennan went down yesterday morn
ing 10 see tho injured man. well. Jack. how
did this happen ?" On. did it.myself." was
the answer snnppishly given. Brennan in
CURED among the members of the family hut
their stories dii not agroe. one saying he had
knife. N length. locking Walter Ia the eye
a. th"y stood iogcther IA the back basement,
the sergeant sald: Walter. don't you know
Walter replied: "whyl Good gracious. Ser
geaut you don't think / had anything b do
win II: DO y9uf had no object. We didn't
The Sergeant arrested him and took him to
To Coroner Nolan. Sergeant Brenna said that
he was convinced that the brothers had quar-
relied while drunk, and that Walter cut his
TO the tip Of the breast bone. trlfie over six
inches in length, and through il the entralls
liver. and stomach protruded. 1t was wound
that man could not have inflicted on himself.
or sustained by falling ON knife. or running
dEnlnSt one.
The Coroner empanelled jury and took the
dying mans ante-mortrm deposition. He
said Walter was IN the front basement. cutting
his corns. when deponent entered the house,
and Walter began Joking h IN about having his
hair cut 50 short In reply he said. Walter,i IL
then started TO 90 In the front basement and
met Walter coming out with the knife in his
hand. and as they met lie received the injury
by running on the knife.
The surgeons say the injury Is fatal The
bhde OF me knife has punctured the stomach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-01

The Tammany General Committee has begun
to collect the names Of uatulauld citizens WHOSE rapcr
were issued in ISIS Tor the purpose correcting rrcgu
larcs such as have been discovered in The certificates
issued IN that year in most It found thas he
error was simply clerical and can be- rcmedird by tho
Issue 90 now pagers Arrangements have been mndu TO
si a} cNptnuiory posters throughout the city nnd t.
~.ihAsi Nii'os tn eS0 Assembly district where untu
a"d clu4ens maN obtain Information time 10 cOrrcc
thvr palcrs before tie tall election when Little Johnny
luflaes "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-01
Mor.al,y stabbed While Asleep.

BALTIMORE, June 30-John Mccormick was
stabbed with shoe kne by John Fleming thls morning.
and instantly Killed Both shOemakers. aud lived
yuunl man, went home drunk last night aud MAS re-
iued admitiance Early this morning he cuirrrd the
hOusc, ant gong tO McOUTncks room. fatally stabbli
MN Whe aseeh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-01
neniIng "a sleL Moman.

william HoImeister. while under the innu-
ence OF liquor last evening. entered the room MIS-
Amelia shVerbutg aud dragging her from SICK bed be
kan 20 beat hor Her son Isaac, heArng his mothers
eriss ran TO her assistance Taking ny bottle lac
Honmtisier On the heat cutting ieHrul cash Ami
knocking ln sen-eless Both b-rqurntY lirkrd
up IN the Delaney street stAuOn Mrs biNeibuts ia
luIlVs ArV serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-01
PRICE TWO CENTS.
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS,
DAsHEs HERE AND THERE BIZ ra1
SUNS REPORTERS.
Marriage Vows In n Pilot Uouse-Kisses thss
Told n Few Sunday Excursioni.ts that .
Nuptinl Ceremony had been Performed.

Mr.. Joseph Firmbach. as he walked away
from his home at Marcy and Flushing avenues wiams
burgh, yesterday morning wbstled snatches from IL
Perehoe" lie crossed the to Broome street. ana
went aboard the Bridgeport steamboat on mount
ing the gangplank he forged his way to a bevy u
maidens on the upper deck forward Then he asnaied
to d. C. Hancox the Captain Of the Schuyler. The Cap
tain aughlngy made all things ready, and the boss
started from her last landing Pier aa, Joseph and q
the madens that he at nrst sought made The
Rev Charles G. Kendall ofnciabd The ceremony was
performed In tho presence VI only few. TAX
Ing the hand Of Miss Katie Lauer Of Bridge.
port Mr. Firmbach moiesy responded to tho inquiries
In the Affirmative and 40 did Miss Lauer The kisses In
the pilot house as the bells rung for City Island,
told few OF the thousands aboard that marriage had
been solemnired. Passing city Island and thence u
bridgeport about eighteen Of the bridal party ente red
stage After being driven through dusty roads the party
stopped 40 MI Charles Tiemans hotel In East Main ave.
nue. Col Burger took charge and Joseph Winters stood
as asgodathcr Of the boy Bridgeport when the was
announced shook itself with JOY and sent up deaennf
shout as the bridal party and their friends rsenbarked
On the return trip everybody happy especially Mr.
Firmbach aud his bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-01
shelter Island Excursion Juiy q.

The fast urehport and sag II rbor express will leave
Long Island Ciy at3h NJ, July 3 anl return July Q.
leaving Greenpnrt A. II AMI hng llarbOr 80 a NJ EX'
onrson TICKETS Ter sale ~ all Long IAnd Railroad uekst
0tieeS-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-01

Clarpts Burgundles. Rhine, sherries aud port wines
FROM o. % por gallon also good stock OF liquors.
dA and ehanpAgnes at the lowest prices, send Or cat
alogue, II. houduin. Importer. ~ Ann st-AaR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-01
Not. Tin Box. with Hue star Wrapper.

Our uenuine American soft CapsuieA Trade marks
-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-01
Ten Thousand s,sner. of the Pledge.

-, Tho Young and Old Peoples Tomprrnn
impn Oi Jrr~'y Ciy led rs Prot Evrus has wiilIn
weeks see urcd 1000 signers OF the pledge