davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24
MIDIM RESTIIL IN COTRT.
Anthony tomstock Gives she Detail. OF hi.
seizure In her House.

Madam Rostoll, having withdrawn Ter
waiver OF examination before police ma. $50
trato. appeared before Justice knhr,,h ina tle
Jeil rson Market Police Court 10 / / o'clock yos-
tcriuy morning. The proceedings wrra held
in room adjoining the Justices private room.
Madam Il II II wore a plain. heavy black silk
dress. with single nounce. and black kid
gloves. She had no Icwelry except small dia-
mond cluster pendant earrings. Bcs de her sat
her grandson. n smooth faced. self po-ses@cd
young man Of Is years OF age. AMI her nephew.
Mr.. Anthony Comrtork was the first witness.
II WIS decided that the charge Of Madam E,s-
tell Kept for snlc articles for the producing Of
abortion Should b. taken up first The other
cta~g" WIS That she kept Tor SAL articles that
rrnirr"d these medicines UNNECESSARY. Mr.
Con stock testified that b" wont To- the house II
dam R'st"ll. al Etst F,lty-srcond street
on n" 2sih Of last month, and asked 10 sec her
professionally. Madam h"st"ll told him that
she mad medicine, and asked whether II wns
Tor an unmarried woman IL, r.pheL that
that was 4 delicate question. Madam Rrstrll
said that II II were 80 II was necessary that the
medicine should b" given right away before the
mpse Of sixty DAYS The medicine. she said
would b" successful IN nine eases out Of ten hut
ested in did not live in the city. She suggested
that he get up an excursion To- bring her 10 the
city, in order that she might see her. though 4
she should he compelled 10 undertake. AN opcr-
alton 1t would cost 5000. He paid her $40 Tor
bNitIe OF bldck meult'lnf ana an envelope OF
pills. These were offered in evidence
Mr.. Comstock then detailed his visit to the
house with koundsman sheldon and Detective
Weldon Of the City Hall Police. When he
said that he had brought a warrant to seize the
kind Of articles Madam Reste had odd him She
denied that she had sold him any article They
searched her house and found in her wine
room ten dozen articles which rendered her
liable Ia prosecution on the first charge. and
about two quarts Of pills, such M she had sold
him. She distinctly denied that there was any
thing IN the wine room except her wine.
Mr.. Comstock was cross examined at crcat
length by Mr. Purdy. lie said that he was
special agent Of the Post ONCE and Deputy
sheriff. but received no compensation except
from the Society for the Suppression Of Vice
" Did YOU not clll on Madam Rcstell MIR
Purdy asked " for the purpose of buying Ger
tain articles TO be used against her in evil
dence T.
- No." Mr., Comstock replied. but l wish to
Offer an explanation"
Mr.. Comstock said that when he visited
Madam Restell he, intended to purchase mr.
tices having to do with the other Chnrgc
against her. He den ed that he had said To-
Madam Restell that he wanted the medicine
for a woman. She had inferred that herself
Roundsman Sheldon confirmed Mr. Com
stocks evidence.
AT this point the prosecution closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24
NEW FEATURES Ar L0RD & TAYLoR,s.
The Great Firm Adding Millinery Depart
ment 20 Its broadway IIouse.

The feature Of the opening Of the season
at Lord Il Tayior's Broadway house is a new
and elegant millinery department on the second
floor. 1t IL under the man agement Of one Of the
most accomplished OF artists in millinery, and
with the unlimited resources Of the firm OF Lord
Taylor 10 aid in the work. there il little doubt
OF this department becoming ono OF the most
brilliant attractions OF this already fashionable
and iavoritc house. Among creations in the
way Of bonncts that have. even ut this early mo-
mont. been placed on exhibition are:
The Madeleine. n white satin cottage bonnet
with slightly elevated hrim and fiat crown, with
no curtain. The trimmings are a Spanish lace
r'hr lhld Nround tho crown and falling ON tho
shoulder - each side. held in place by a double
wreath 81 small red pOppi"s and hon"ysuckle
buds; Under NE hrlm is white tullc cap
ruching. pla'"d between two strands of Roman
pearls. and under the cap and beads fiat band
81 satin VIII h protc,ts the ruching and bnads
from the hair. At the ears the long white
strings ofmoire and satin faced ribbon are fas-
tened down with Roman pearl ornaments.
a cottage bonnet Of dark beig"-colorcd striped
elk plush grrnadinc. trimmed with a wreath
81 leaves and poppies in beige shades. mingled
with golden mignonetie. Shaded bege-'olored
MORE and satin ribbon is used for the long
strings. 1,ss the hark, in place Of a curtain
are placed snccession of small butterfly bows
the strings. The sober tonc Of this love Of a
bonnet j. relieved 10y fac, trimming Of shaded
IN loose torsade. Two Roman pearl orna-
menls are placed at the ears.
beige-cuorcd chip hat with coronet 'front.'
trimmings. tive widths Of shaded beige MORE
rihhon. grapes and vino leaves in shades Of
beige CoroGct faced with dark shade OF begc
velvet. On" lnri,s golden pin on one side fas-
tcning one ~ the Strings
An ivory whit" ch y Cottage bonnet. trimmed
centres. strings of MORE and satin faced ribbon
shaded from hrunz, To cream. Under the small
curtain in tn" tack nre placed three rows Of
loops of narrow ribbon matching the wide
strings. Face trimmins. a flat bandoau OF dark
green NnlVel, snapped WIN = narrow gold braid.
ell IA til ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24
Tho Rev. Henry g.. sp"uiaing's Lectures ON
Roman Life aud Art.

Mr. Spaulding, who has made profound
study OF the life and manners Of the people Of
ancient Rome and of the art and antiquities OF
the" Eternal CITY" has recently given at Chick
"ring Hall a cours" Of eight lectures on these
subjects. Thrs" have proved so inicrrstin ny
and have hn"n SO largely atten led that Mr.
Spaulding has determined to give u second
rnur-" ct X evening lectures NJ the same
pa e on 81 '--iNe Monday evenings, brgln-
ming on tn" lifn Of Mar 10. These l,stnrrs arr
gwen IN inrH"n u room. and W m the AID of
-terropti ON, W irh puts before the eye in lif,-
lin" FORM IA" Objects treated Of such Hs the
houses. temples, baths. fountains sculpture
EIint NJ. and domestic architecture OF the
Romans.
NJ. Spnudiug j. an enthusiast a ready speak
or. u man ~ uraic IN ul'-nrvltion and IN state
Wrnt. Hud with IN" talent Of clrarn"~s ana Of
pi"ur"-iu"n - II dos ption. IL" has devoted
b cnt r. time Of lDtr years 10 the subjects upon
which lac lectures. and his collection Of views
g. Insists 30 more than 500 plain and cOlor.d
slides. With their aid he is able to make his
lectures us entertaining as in the subject matter
they are Instructive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24
ANDERSON NOT TO NAVE A NEW TRIAL.
Jsdge Whitaker Disposius of the Peants
Raised by the Defence.


NBw ORLEANS, Feb. 23.-Judge whitaker
to-day rendered n decision upon the motion for
n new trial in the case OF Thomas c. Anderson.
The Judge holds that tho verdict is In accord
ance with the evidence.
Az to the first point. that James Prince. ono Of
the colorcd jurors. was not q competent Juror
OF being under age. Anderson therefore having
been tried by eleven Jurors, in violation Of the
constitution. the Court held that Prince swore
on his roir dire that he was % years Of are.
and had registered and voted in 1879. The
burden OF proof as to his not being Of age rests
upon the mover. The mother of the Juror ia
sick and dementcd, and there was no record Of
his birth or baptism. The Judge then reviewed
the testimony Of the witnesses several of whom
had contradictcd themselves or could not fix
the date M TO tho age of Prince. The testimony
altogether does not prove tho age OF Prince.
Opinions Of witnesses and hcarsay evidence
alone have been offered for the guidance Of the
court. The Court cannot say that the Juror
Trajectory mass Of indefinite Statements
In regard to the point that Jeremiah Lincoln,
Andersons guilt before tho trial. and on his
ror dire examination declared that he had no
liked opinion. the court holds that the three
they never had heard the Juror make any such
statement.
=. As 10 the testimony Of Littlcncli and Senator
Iachnric which IL IL claimed 10y the defence
would have materially aided the accused in
proving his innocence. the court holds that
these witnesses could not have disproved the
evidence OF MrGlain. Collins. and Duane us to
the presence of Anderson ut the opening Of the
Vernon returns, 10 which also Gov. Wickliile,
on nnhrng of ~" motion for new trial. had
testified. Iftleilcld wus on hand when the mo-
ton WIS tried. but WIS not summoned Hy the
defence. Iarhnrie WIS not positive ma 10 the
ats'ncc 81 Anderson; AMI as to the inaccura-
cics OF coHins's report claimed by the dcfcn,~'.
h. testified that they were In the main correct.
Ih"rc was no other evidence of red ON this
point and the motion must be denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24

All all. tho swcctrst cnchantmpnts. known but
onco. never to return agnin-vanished from the
worldln
With nl respect 10 Buwcr. this Ia not lifc, II
ia only u lnmb-liko echo Of II. 1t Ia romantic
and translucent twaddc.
There IL morbifc whimper in II that eug-
costs the despair ~ albums. tho utter wretch
edncss of cold "huckleberry" pudding. the
everlasting farcwclls lust before we come back
and make up"
treiyn If such sup"rnal being that he loves
Cara mainly because abe once sent some money
to a poor relative If his. When this comes ont
in the lust act we all love him with pure ocstasy.
1t ia 80 unlike ANYTHING ever heard of on earth
that 1t must be idral. If you will pardon me for
saying it, | should like to observe that II had
been the fellow and had met Clara Douglass,
think should have been bpse enough to have
loved her for some other rrason. am pretty
we'll arduaint with the article Of love that
carry about and I believe II il of tho accepted
standard. If anybody will tell me that II il de-
,cloprd. guided. and shaped by cheap gcncr-
osity in the object. or that | could deliberately
balance IT ON the point Of pc 'uniary transac-
ton. then he doesn't know what kind " an ami
nal am. nor does he know my species.
But this is very far from Mr.. Wallack" you
will say
Well. don't know that II IL.
I've been talking about the spirit Of the play
and Lester Wallack catches IL exactly. lie
understands more clearly than Mr.. Murdoch or
Mr. Coghlan that Erelvn IL n man who has one
or two plain duties in lfc to pcrform-such ~
earning his daily bread and marrying the wn-
man he loves. and that he indcnds to make the
performance of them IA grandilouurnt and
Ov"rrowrring as possible. Tho manner in
which be- Nils tho position Of Secretary in SIR
john les'D's house reminds me Of an Oriental
sunset. There are times when it flares with
the maj sty of aboriginal prowces. and you
expect the hero to lay down his pen and strike
himself ON the br,sst. saying. Me big Ebeivn.
ough ?"
DO not see any m"rs in the performance
Certainty 40. All hat have mentioned ia
mcrtorious. But it doesn't belong to the gen
tcol comedy of our day. 1t comes over from the
refu'g"nt past.
When Mr. Murdoch the elder, and Mr.
Charles 7. Coghlan played ErejLra. they played
him sduar'ly into thu middle of pantaloondom.
II" was - mortal OF our rrn. You could not by any
stretch of the imagination conceive IL to be Jove
masqu riding us poor secretary. There were
no hypcrian side Chances. no climbing upon
Bulw"r's huhos to wave the old flag Of Roman
tirism. They were prosair. modern artists,
with II modern method. and could not revive the
tam tam of the past.
They served the spring lamb plainly and
without mint. for they did not know the bank
wherein the wild thing grew. NYM CRINKIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24

The Marriage OF n Brokers' Daughter ON the
Day of her Father. Burial.

The funeral services Of the late Sylvester
Hondow. the well-known real estate broker.
were held yesterday afternoon in the Church of
the Holy Trinity in Clinton street Brooklyn.
An hour before the funeral. the Rev Charles II.
Hall visited the residence of Mr.. Hondow
whore the body Law 10 perform tho ceremony OF
the marriage Of Miss Minnie Hondlow. the dead
brokers' daughter. to the iiey. W. liam 7. Short.
the assistant rector of Holy Trinity Church.
Only members of tho family and II few friends
were admitted TO the service. The couple had
been engaged for a long time. and IA Mr.. Hond-
lows denth loft his wife and Ave daughters
without "A protector. the family cons 'ntcd to the
marriage at that time. the day having been pre-
vinusly ilXnd tor the wedding
The bride was dressed in mourning. and with
her husband followed tho body TO the church.
At the request of the family no. flowers were
scnt TO decorate the coffin The burial service
Of the Episcopal Church was read. and the Rey.
Dr. Charos Hall spoke frelingly Of the life
and services of Mr. Iiopdlow ipihe city. and
gushcd residents attended the services.
Tho intcrmont was in Greenwood Cemetery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24
John w. Itamiiton's Renefit,

john W. Hpm.lt1nS many friends attended
his b"n'rt "a Guorcs Garden last evening Tho enter
iainncnt VA. tesun b, vari,ts ARTISTS Then Ambrose
and HIS wr-tied. II 81, winning two of three
ial- lner' were nine starter. IN the mile
'alAlu- match. M Law won ~ = al, Willie Har
srtff, aged : wts h'HftN srtifn'rt when De- c,-n
plotted o. uilr iu ~ ulnuts tltu there s,ffn- s
iwtu Multu lalNaris and John Cash. and lack
Nhla-h'r a"l Tom, ! .nfl an. Tie thr,s nnlc %.
ct To- rfcr Drt 'tn ilam II Nnillr aud william r
htriin- Nfs won o., tIH fHfrsr 400 n 80 Tlrr, wore
,i-hi trf'f-lh tO three mil htItIrtp wa'tiH match
T. g. Nn'.kr Won ft % ward Hni bali =. nfis \. be-
leit iie ua' Nc Attid \ tant walk Vin..d tr cutter
tluI ui il' llt re- Wts kNut rNlrii- NlfiI laugh
~ IL1lh Nu.-..-r ~. u---l-r % n LAlnunL..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24

The Rev. Gregory sdaiol. pastor of IT.
James, Roman Catholic Church. IN Biskinridre. son.
erset county " }, dropped dead IN his residence on
Friday morning He was in apparent health up to the
minute " hi- death Ills thought that he died Of heart
disease lie native Of Poland and was a years of
age lie taught school for several years after he came to
TIE Uhit. Sth"s Atrrward lac entered Seton all Col
str AMI was ordained priest by the late Archbishop
baNley about ten He charve u st
Johns Gcrman Catholic Church In New BrunSwick and
was transferred to basknrgr years agu by Bshop
turrignn The funeral H. tn be held a. morning
The Rev Father Shepherd at ~ rattick's Cathedral
has been put in charge VI the church at Basknrdgc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24

u one Of the many put up" medicine prove
lMU', tnA AN ar" condemned uu,ru, /, ti,fi-htf
Are NJ Am'urnn citizen, denounced traitors hrrnuso
hrnrict Arnold committed rcnsons Some rnfu.r e. use
Ut ilIt' Family Medicine. SIM IA because they have
us'n others without benefit nr fwrc's preparations
p'~ss hcluAl merit and. n taken Nlcn inifNirl. the
mnl shnGne expectation, VIII hr realized Ia. Golden
Medic Discovery u the ,tiuiHid Alternative ant hlnnt
mrlhei IN the market Thousands al testimonials from
lHo,e mas cured o cnn>mlton ia rIcpslh, liver com
nhlnl am various forms ui ahin ivH,rh MI, IN
the Ductor office ccrN iug to lis efficacy ~ ricircs
fhNorir Prescription l. relied upon hN To cure ht
many Weaknesses amt urrsuliiuc, peculiar Ia then srs
torlmiher information see the Peoples common sci,e
Medic Al Adviser an illustrated wnik oi nearly ull -es
over one hundred Thousand copies sold rnrc ~ q post
pad Address the author v. flvrte, n u. Buffalo.
n l-iif
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24

ROME, Feb. 5,-king Humbert has long
been subject 70 blood splitting. and the
tgues OF the Official receptions and nx-
element over the death Of his father. Since
asst sunday h has suffered an attlck. Uo
persisted IN performing his kingly duties. and
receiving the depuations which continue 10
crowd the Quirinal. On the next day his inds-
p2snIon grew worse. Neverthnrl"ss the prcpa-
unucd, but they had to be- deferred
Is there real danger DR.. Saglione. the
king private physician, gives assurance that
there s none Nevertheless he was Obliged 10
Keep his chamber, and since then he has had
two attacks.
This innrmity Of the Prince has always been
concealed, hut now public business may sun r
an interruption Of which the nation must
know the cause. Thus the opening Of the
Chambers must he deferred. As 10 the irip 10
the ancient capital that Will be the surcst test
OF srrl1nsncss OF the mnlady, If II doesn't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24

W. A. Ransom Co., wholesale dealers in
boots and shoes at 537 Broadway failed yesterday and
assigned their property The firm had been established
hiIN years Lately their credit had been weakened.
ana Norhhe reports and the general depression In
hu-ihrss caused their failure The hAhiiucs viii exceed
r-lhb, large part o which /, due BOSTON Lynn
anu OlheI Ens M Alurs MheIn lo MN a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24

SPRINGFIELp. Mass. Fob. 23.-Wenden Phil.
hrs IN delivering hs lecture on Charles sumner at Am.
hrrst College last night touched upon The latest pha, of
the sumner Grant CONT oNcrsy and cNcorated Hamilton
Fish without mercy. lie characterized Fish A. the der
luitd head ~ Grants cabinet ami said that when ,h
gave tht ,cits at dates rularliug the treaties lac knew
That The record, Of their action IN executive, SESSION
upon IN books of the uuAtv anu thcsc dates wifulv
withheld Notwithstanding all that had be-, said alniu,
rant hc reached his lowest depths when he tuornt,
such a pciiurer ~ Fish in has Cabinet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24
CONVERTED ny a SWEET yOrcE
John O'N~w- New start IN Liz Amer serv-
bag Eight Year. In stnte PrI.or.

John ONetp- New start IN I.tre Amer serv-
Tag Eight Years In state Prison.
One stormy evening In October a burly.
poorly dressed man entered jerry McAuley's
Mission House in Water street. quietly took q
seat among tho congregation. and listened at
tntively 10 tho short addresses and prayers
When tho low, soft notes of the little organ
hoatcd up from n corner. the man stood up with
the rest. Then the sweet. sympathetic voice Of
the leader Of the choir started the hymn:
TINS loving saviour
st,nd~ patcntlv;
Tails again Tor thee
CHoEUs-faiing now tor thee, prodigsl,
Thou hast wandered far away,
But He's calling now ior thee.
AZ tho close all sat down but the stranger. He
seemed daHed. and toars coursed down his
checks. Jerry McAuey went to him. quietly
shook him by the hand. and asked II he would
speak: The strnngrr All that his name WIS
New jersey State Prison, whore he had served
light years out of senten.. OF ten for burglary.
nal jerry asked him il he =" wanted to lead an
honest life, and O'Nel prayed that an oppor-
tunity would be- given him.
Elevated Railroad Although he had the hard
est work and was given the smallest pay, he
worked faithfully showed that he was contcntcd.
and spent his SUNDAYS and evenings In the Mis-
sion. Mr.. james b. Cornell. the iron founder.
liked his frank. open face. and gave him other
employment
O'Neil never forgot the FIRST evening that he
spent In the mission. when Miss Eliztbcih vii.
sons voice thrilled through him, lie who had
sponi thirty days in the dark cell. laughed Mt
the shower bath. and wthstood the fortunes ~
thc, str,tcher, worshippcd tho delicate choir
girl They hnonnte acquainted. The rqunint-
nn'c ripcncd into friendship. and on Friday
they wern married in the mission by the Rev.
Pr Booth Oi the University Place Presbyterian
Church.
Alter the ceremony they were invited up-
STAIRS. There they were escorted into n rOOn
where now furniture, a now carpet. and house,
hold ware had been arranged. On u flower
laden table was a large wedding cake. When
ONril was told that the presents were intended
Tor him and hiswiic. and that he was 10 have
ilir strt in life, he burst into tears. Among
those who attended the simple wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. K. Hutch. Mr.. ana Mrs Sidney
Whi'tvwor' AIR; Il. Fulton Cutting; DIR. Bar
Bliss, Miss Goodland. Mrs. A.. G. Earring. Mr..
p'ndlcion Of Cincinnati Mrs. William T..
Dodge, Mrs. j. Nj. Carter. and Mrs. Il. ID. Nor
gan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24
IDII,fJ.

McNvLTY Feb. ~. John McNuliy aged 60 native OF
county laitrim Ireland
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
The funeral from his late rcsidcn,e uid 81 av um Mon.
DAY. al O'Clock precisely
Witknff I'm tnda,. F.r -. Mrs Francis L
WNckon, at pneumonia. In the h~th wear ni her axe
Relatives ami friends u the family are invited Ia AZ.
tend her funeral ON TUESDAY. Ih ~. AT 10 VI from
The residence at hrr suuiu law Kthnr e Comics al
tNrmIu,villr Carriages viii lee attendance at Car.
Evansville depot lh2d 81, 10 meet A tram from
3ith 81. de pot ma th- city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24
MARINE TNTFLLTG EyCR

ntvtiruRr sLwaSAc-rus nav
sun rises.... y ~ Sun sets. ~ Noon rises ! 20
HiGn v,rxR-rnis
Sandy Hook. 20 GOV lsani 2 ylIlell iIats.. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24

Arrtved-ssruRDAY. Feb "a
Sc Flcsnora, johnson. Portland
ks iadU, WILSON, Puerto Caicilo
IS Alhemarlr. Gibbs LewoS
- 'astain, Irin.ie. Gcnoa Jan IL
r. August Andre. ENlcr Antwerp.
s. tlty OF san Auioilu. rcnnlns ton, GAlVe ton
$ Coth"rsne. Han 'atanin Jan Z and Gibraltar path
khlp horatra. Ctlans-- 81 Thomas
sehr lr unna. Coffin CHrdonts
Also the usual and 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24

And its attcn liant evils nre avrrt"d hy using
"luWhN crushed Mi!h Wheat ct Oat,. "A most pti1'
Il -.ti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24

That life-giving preparation. Phllipss Pal
nthhlt God LAYER on III combination with Fhnsphu
Nututne All druggists Depot. Flat st-air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24
The Death of Mr.. la Forge.

70 THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: Mr.. Abiel
In Forge died ln IAlakn, Fla Feb II, 1874 fi SuN
published II Ns nnd other newspapers have evident
~ col,Ddlt Hence tins request iur a ,oIrccuo
II MACY A co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24

By using the healing preparation. Eilio't'S Car
bVAe shnii "hilh euits ,",a.,h F.l4e - .vnts -If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24

Vso Olifh's Tastclcss" Cod Liver OIL. with
Lame and Mhi Cherry sold by druggist, Depot, .
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24

Why pay 40 to As cents for so-callcd dairy
when helur hnttrr cnn hc had M ~ tcns from P,uit
Horton ~ Murray Il, agents Tor The Comm 'tia
Manufacturing compan, sprOiuctst-i".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24
0rw Publications.

- - -
DION. IEO NIII-lh" CATHOLIC REVIEW this
! Wrrh contains HuIci ftctuus lecture on "Ihs
charities ol Sew work. AhuulAnt matter on tnl lls
f'le no Nm" Including Bishop ShHunhnn trul 40.
qhru IattsNFi, tluriuuN ATTACHES Ma pHiurN fie
totulatul ui IN, and a .ripltI t,I,r,,ot lc
poiumt of lrp Nil witt ice, recent .uiaefnll tge
50 'i i" pieur" II lINAl fi,c only rcits ,N,ry
urN- stand ~
q 4. r.-Wu's town p, nalol, eL,.It p 'aul..
pIeitlvi' Al. k,MsCv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24

fresh supply OF Missisuuoi Spring Wntcr at
caswen, ila4adA Go. =, Broadway AMI 2ith ST ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24

Six dress shirts to measure, 80; four-rly linen
cn.tIs ~ ldll i. .liri. lfsMris. loss iflr- ".
Jya.gn,-JJ Grand Il alsJ ~ Oh az, Col wa It. H.