davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-07-11

Who does not know TEE WEEKLY sun {? It 6ifouates
Throughout the United St Caada and beyond Ninety thous
and families greet it's welcome pages weekly and regard
Light OF guide COUNSELLOR and friend It's news editorial ag6ul
tua and literary departments make it essentially Journal
the family and the fedide TERMS OM DOLLAR year. postpaid
This price quality Considered makes the Cheapest newspaper pub
free. Address
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-07-11

SUCH names as DIR. o. w. Holmes, Wash
ington Irving, and Ex-President Van Buren,,
have borne testimony TO the efficacy of Whit
combs Asthma Remedy, which is for sale by
Druggists.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-07-11

A POULTRY expert informs the Maine
Farmer that the best way to prevent
hens eating their eggs-is to eat the
hens.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-07-11

"HEN WRITING To ADVERTISERS,
w please any yOu saw the advertisement
ia this paper =. n. u. rs.
The Seaencs Of Life, or Self FsreserVatI0B
Two hundreth edition, revised and enlarged just
published It G standard medical work, the best In
the English language written By OF great
experience, 70 whom awarded gold and geweled
medal By the National Medical Assocation. 1t con-
tainE beautiful and very expensive steel plate en-
cravings. Three hundred pages. more than nifty
valuable prescriptions for all forms Of prevailing
diseases. the result ofmany years Of extensive and
successful practice. Bound IN French cloth price
only 81, sent by mail. The London Lancet says:
g No person should be without this valuable book,
The author Is q noble benefactoT." An illustrated
sample 70 all receipt of6 cents for postage.
Address Div Il. PARKER. No. Bulhnch Street.
Boston. The author may be consulted on all diseases
rennirinR skill and reriRnca-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-07-11
GRACE'S SALVE.

BONNEVILLE, ktieh. Dec, 2. fs7Z essTs Fow %:
SEM you 50cts f5F two boxes Of Graee's save have
b. q two and ave used them q ulcer on my foot
and it is almost well. Respectfully yours,
y. J. VAN NESS.
Price 25 cts box ali druggists, or sent By mail
on receipt Of 80 cts Prepared By SETH w.
F0WLE q SONS 50 Harrison Ave-, Boston, Mass.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-07-11
WAGON SCALES $50.

Fivs-TOns. delivered. freight paid No money asked
till tested. All iron. brass and steel. Send for free
Circular.
JONES OF BIEGHAMTON. Binghamton. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28
amy SMITHS FUNERAL.
No Religious Ceremonies-Abby's Fnvorite
Chapter Of the bible.

Miss Abby died in the room whore she was
born and her face was as sweet and childlike
now Rs then absolutely beautiful and fair. with
Il smile Just parting the lius no i niger thin aud
old. Kind ncighbors pnced the body IN
casket md laid this on the old hair sofa, her
was no aspect Of drnth in tho house.. All rc-
marked this-ond Miss Julia. though srnrre
f rnIWi nw n c0c 70 With EinG wors and moved
among the company, the rnl odinont oi the
traditional hospitality oi the old smith family.
The town Of Glastonbury could well afford
10 remit all taxrs on this family. sud an old
reside mt, " for the distress they have relieved
and the poverty removed Tor years past
hive always called upon them first with cases
OF charity, and never met refusal. There was
only one peculiarly. TIC slst"rs. sometimes
uf the room to CONSULT so that each might con-
tribute an equal share and once. in midwntcr.
I told thcm uf u woman starving, on my way 10
get help and they harness"d up and drove with
wagon load-aud the hous" on NIL 50 icy
that they actually had to crawl up on. their
said a lady, and they watched NIL over the
town. night qttcr night taking turns oh lPe ss5
Miss Juiin. coming in just then. how can
live without Abby; There never were, two sis
tcrs 50 united before, | do believe. It's years
since I've done anything without, saving
Would YOU ? to Abby; and now I'm all alon.
What 9qerGl SERVES Wss Tf Wv n hSori ns
| from her the story Of her sisters declining
health since June, and her. sqsy transit at Inst
! plicd. Except that have asked Mr. Wright. an
! old friend Of our famly 70 rcnd Tho last haI "
! Hbhys iavorltc chapier, md Thought should
| Ike to hear II rcad once moro Tor her sake. We
| never liked ceremonies Of any sort IN our inmi-
| especially Mt funerals. He said that death spoke
/ tar itself. and silence was better imam speech.
| H. liked the Quakors for that"
Tho rcndin. NJ Scripture and nm eloquent
tribute 10y Mrs. John Hooker 70 the worth OF her
dead friend, whom she hnd loved and win
whom ehc had WORKED formed most appro-
| PIRATE burial service for the dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28


At o'clock. 6 minutes. and 10 seconds the
renirr drawn rs Cy. Burnrtts dun mules. and
driven ly WI Turpin. stood at the corner OF
the growing wheat. machine in gear ready Tor
"a start. Men were stationed every few feet along
the line Of grain ready 70 selHr an armiul rs II
fell from the reaper. rush with II t. the thresh"r
close hy. which. under the direction OF the vet
rrau drivers. Buckingham and Humphreys.
WIS getting under way for business. At the
mill. Just sixteen rods away LAYTON stood ut
thewinluw watching the moment when McCaw.
the sWiit,st horse in the county. should start
from the throshcr with the grain. while Mrs.
Lawton and her niece MISS Alc,. had all the
preparations mad" tp make Eriddle cakes and
biscuits 100 the shortest possible timo.
Az the drlpoi the hat ihe dun mules sprnng
4. ii.n wnrk. and lu one miuutn AMI fifteen SEQ
ond- The thrcsnod wheat. about q uock was in
the sack and on the horse and IN" race COM
mencod for the mill There Wore two bridges
20 cross and the excited spectators could only
s"e column of dust. hear couple oi taps on
the pink bridges rs the horses nrw over them
at lightning speed. and the wheat was delivered
10 Lawtuh IN the mill. In minute and seven
teen seconds the -four was delivered 10 Mrs.
Lawton. and in three minutes and hity-hVo
SECONDS from the starting Of the rnuper the FIRST
griddle cake from ia" hands ~ Miss Alice was
gObbled ly u dozen eager hands. and that was
the Inst Of H. In four minute s and thirty even
seconds from the starting oi the reaper. accord
ing To- the best Goul.c-ilmor stop wat IA in the
country. held hy Charley Brnckcn. pan % bis
QUITS was delivered 10 the hungry crowd by
Mis-. IlWtOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28

A quiet wedding took place yesterday
morning M the Justire's Court. tho contracting
parties being apparently highly respectable
and well to do. II WAS about O'Clock when the
couple entered the court room and inquired for
Justice Gallup. He was well dressed. with n
bouquet IN his huttonhOlo. = diamond in his
shirt bosom. highly respectable IN appearance.
and about 40 years of age. She WAS about IS
years Of age. OF prcpo~sessing appearance.
aitired in dark silk. with a diamond rlng on
her finger and wore u iaunty Jockey hat.
She also carried n bouquet n her left hand.
The man gave his name rs Ferdinand
Neuman and the woman as Kate W. Van Ben
schoutcn. Mr.. Neuman sn'd he belonged in
Hamburg, Germany. and the woman in New
York that they had come To this city Thursday
night. to get married by an Albany minister.
hut that calling at his house thry learned he
was not Mt home. They were DESTROYS OF heinz,
united at once. Justice Gallup told them the
ceremony could b" performed. provided there
WIS no ohlrrtiun, and both parties consented.
Tho man assured him that tioy both held good
positions IN so'i'ty. but unfortunately the only
person residing ln the city with whom tlry
were acquainted WIS the clergyman. who WAS
absent Justice Glllup then asked the lady 4
She npulos"od. md sho ~'gniying that She 81,
the justice took his book. performed inc c"rn-
mouy. and salut a tho brill" with a kiss. his cN-
ample being t1i. .Wedhy all present. Tho happy
couple took the first train for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28
Auard place for Gambling aud Fighting.

VIRGINIA CITY July 20.-This is n terrible
place for gambling. Faro IA the lavorto game
but for those who like 1t thore is also poker un-
limitedl keno. sixtY-siN, nnI cu,hrc. One man
had u marvellous slice ol luck. He started in 10
play faro; no played thirty-two hours without
stopping or sleeping and eating u hasty bite M
he played. Lost tll 900 IN that time, and WAS
nearly hroke--bcing LETT with 500 or 30, which
he stakcd--he was so exhausted that he fell
continued automnt cally TO play. knowing
nothing. BY. this time there WAS 4 crowd
around. Well. he actually won hnrk all he had
lost and about $1,000 besides. Hewuuld prob
ably continue or playing. hut he burst the bank;
II was only ..icn that the Spectators discovered
he had been sleeping. Eye witnesses state
when he was awakened. he was the most aston
ished man they ever saw. though nc managed
TO walk OF quite comfortably with $4,000.
AZ walked along tho streets ! noticed large
numbers Of men with wounded cars some In one
stage. others healing, some carefully plustered.
others again with only little bit OF ear, some
with actually not vestige left. II appears
what is called car-chewing Is a common Occur-
renee. Ono miner gets to playing cards with
another; as the gambling gprs on the excite,
ment increases: little dispute arises. and
presto: before any one can interfere one springs
on another and goes for his cnr. ii he be a
powerful man. with good teeth and strong
muscles. he sometimes bites the eur right of
and unconcernedly spits It on the floor. More
frequently. though. he contents himself with
simply chewing at IL until the ear is uulpy. ~
until some bysthnders Just pull him on. In
more serious rows the bowie knife and revolver
still reign supreme The bowie knife is carried
in the boot leg. and the revolver slung aside. IN
full view. around the waist With all this.
must say like the people. They are rough
but thoroughly good-tempercd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28

Tho totnl nnmher Of shares dcnlt In to-day

amounted To lGg gGS Of which ST. Paul rrnre-
ann,oi AZ ooS a. ,.rnfnr,ad 7 ain Irir % Ii =.
<, NJ to ESQ 80 -. - 80 yav
NptlhN'SUTh', lo,otV' 10 ,II"l'Il'u' ig'ppnn,.
ll'lHWhrc, lIH'knwnunn anu western, ltVZ'l'
Western Union, 0.H2n; New Jersey central.
3pS. Morris and Essex 2O0: pncinc Mail,
cOO. Dninwnrc nud IIudson S(7 NnW York
~,at ~ titi n III 'Vv,t,sh a.ch
,nntIH, 10 illuu'H Nfn.i1' "d5.rnn W.iI",u "a y
f"i 2um hslNrr pr'IcrI,tl, oovi A.Ihi,tiV nilu
Pacific Telegraph, American Dtstrlct Iele-
graph Adams Express and Ohios cnch 900:
Michipnn Cnntrnl' 400. Ontario Silver 3nO:
ff,,i,tr p,c,gs oqo. A,,,ri.nr Exureaa f7o.
!, ~ - ~ -. 80 49, 'Att.i.,..ri po.s,n.
sl.n iNlhnut ~ ~, ll'l'IlNls hlSN'hll' hhiT.,,H
nni l'Xa3. ana QUICKSILVER common, eAcn lOO.
Hannibal and 81. IOseuh, 40. Lake Shore.
IS hcO. Durlfp pton Cndnr Rapfds and Northern.
"a. Nav Jorsnv Railroad ID. Nav York and
- rf.".. = % f-.'l,I CO. I,..-.as. Ok.
Now ntVrn, ~: Lhl,u Stats INpIcss' -;
Ihnaina. ~ az III; 4 hlchRp, burlington anu
Quincy. 90 and Fort WAYNE, 3.
The gold market continued excessively dull
anil I,vniI ~ ~, intnrratiut, fnnturn
NY, f, u a ~ IT,, ,,, ~ reri,d a, tooE
al VI wv i"hS"N'iVhH "oiN ioUoi"'u NJ i''.,'
In loans the rates paid for the Of gold were "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28
COLOR BLINDNESS.
Recent Experimental Rcsearche. Communi-
Gated 10 the Belgtan Academy.

According tOrccent observations by Profs.
Cohu and Mngnus II BrcSlnu. color blindness rs
much loss common among glr'- IN .'rrnhhy
med there was only one who had this dti"t :
whil" proportion az - per cent. was met Win
nuDue bows. NJ laNrr who has been studying
color iIiudu iu France. considers there are
more than 3.n0O.uu0 persons there subject T. Il.
aud that the uumhvr ~ females affected IS To
that ~ males ~ To- 10.
some interesting experimental researches on
tho nature OF bdltuuisin haN" intcly nr"n 6. M
municated 10 the Belgium Academy by NM.
Deihuuf and Spring. The former II whom -
himself color blind. HelmholU's idea Of the
nature of Daltonism Is that one ~ thc. tire
nervous elements. which. according To Young.
exist M the point 81 the rctina and excited sep
arniciy, give the pure sensations ~ req. green,
aud. violet. II inc0mpletnly Uurnly2ed hence the
cosr only rel faus NV. W.. Drlisrmi Eut
sHnle curious rfers iy lnlainr ihroNsi ,r' tl
lueh~iue solution contained hrWrtu twn r.u-
yergoWt SIIs ui gla-s. Tho colut- h" hhi hn-
lore confounded showed marked am rem ''~;
VhrtIut uud tone 81 hIp" 0ud brown remained
in'l.i: violet, and. sun more req incurred a
brightness unknown to Daltuulaus s.Htr'"t ht-
c1we d11T'ing. whlle 100 ih' srr"n. WIN a'"r-
a zap. The solar spectrum looked quit" diil"r-
ont from uHua. Other culors thnn r'd ".
tlr violet ~ nulinc and the orange ~ rosin.
aT.rt tho sight % the pallouians similarly
though lees than fu'h-ine. Thcs" Substances
have the character ia common OF eNtlnEu i-lll ng
the green region in the spectrum. and that
alone
The nu'hors further found that a solution Of
tho chloride ~ nick FL intet- pcr~"d hetwf"n uh'
lna;s nnd the eye produced in non-Iul Nuns
the same confusion rs TINT produced hy Dali
toniaus. 4 plate 81 iourlnniine mas ih" same
effect. These suhetuusrS. 90 suitable tll'ku"-s
oNtlnguish the eNtremitios ia tho solar sp"'
trun. leaving. only the er'eH iu,hs!ii'. afun
opposes and destroys the cff'rt ~ cul0r.l" %
nickel. su that non-DaitoulAn caused ny th'
natter to confuse coors. cousrs 90 do $50 when No
looks through the fuchsine. The authors draw
several 'uucus lans from these ft'is one IS ma
Daiionism. IN an ia forms. may Dee considered
as Asimplr exceptional "NaeE ration 90 pc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28


There nrc many happenings in every day
life that present comicHl features. 4 burglar
entered the house ~ Paul II. Molfrom. NJ "a
River street about o'clock yesterday morning.
In order To- get into the house he broke open a
window. although the front door WIS unlocked.
After rummaeing around he lighted lamp,
pulled all the cruekcry out OF u drawer. and
came within an inch or two Of finding dozen
silver spoons. hut didn't; he tried to open an
unlocked closet door. behind which was "A val
uuhlc silver service but he didn't: he found n
pocketbuok. and rliied II. expecting to get some
money. tout dldnt he searched lot 81 ladies'
and gentlemen's clothing To- get something from
H." pockets. hut didn't; the pantry WIS filled
with edlhleS To- which he might have helped
himself. but didn't he then started up stars
with tho burning lamp IN the most unhurglur-
like manner. Arriving thcre he aw0ke lady,
who, thinking he belonged in the house. walked
fcarlessly up close enough 10 touch him. and
asked VINO was there. Finnegan,' replied
the intruder. She asked the question again.
Fnnegan." he replied, and then suddenly
started down the stulrs with great haste. tumb-
ling half flight Instead Of going out the I'M
locked hall door he smashed through another
basement window. scaled "A fcnc" and was gone.
Then. womanlikc. after the danger and man
were gone, the aforesaid lady started curding
yclls of Help" and Police" The spoils
which the burglar secured were two boxes OF
matches, although there was quantity Of Valu-
ables and a sum Of money in the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28

When friends gone nui te last lowers are sProaC
And thou. dear wife. lrt siont with Ono dead
Ere the official puts ihe Sorrows boz plnce.
From air and sunshine 90 conceal my face
DO thou. dear ,oul, the last approach u, bier.
Reserve Thy strength. bat freely drop the tear
Have faith in me and courage in Thy heart
And give me one long kis, before we part.
Than late % moment VIII his doom resign,
A moment ony, but that moments thinel
A moment only, but when loves tho power
That moment holds the rRptures OF an hourl
As when In lite, compliant with thy will
Thy kiss had magic. now. believe II still
Prom od time habit. my dead heart will beat
Al that fond .ignal, and III, sisual meet'
Conscious Of thee, and answering to my spell,
sly voice Will whisper, Dearest wife, FAREWELL"
D. W. KIRKaAH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28
The Gratitude OF % Tramp.


In 1853 Miss Myra Kellogg, eldest daugh-
ter Of the late simeon Kellogg, and sister OF
Mark H. Kellogg, who fell beside Gen. Custer
on the Little Big Horn, was married in this city
To- Mr.. Truman j. Stafford, who had represented
Green county in our Legislature In 1882. and
who, in the year above named, had removed TO
the promising village OF La Crosse. The next
into Iowa aud settled on n farm. and several
years since wont into Dakota. He WAS an hon
est, hard working man. but never succeeded in
accommodating much OF this worlds riches:
Four years since iust after the evening meal
had been eGten. a dirty, ragged. footsorn tramp
eRt. saying that ho was on his way 10 California.
but had had hard luck. having been taken
sick Sitcr starting. Mr.. Stafford made him
welcome. and his wife cooked supper
for tho stranger. They allowed the tramp
TO- remain over night, ana me- was enter
taincd for week until he recuperatrd his
health. when. bidding them gOod-bY. he star ed
on for California Two months ago the
stranger who. during his four years abs ncc in
California. had struck It rich.'' came back TO
under Mr.. Sallord's roof. The tramp was pnr-
ticular TO inquire into the circumstances OF DIR.
Stafford and was told 10y him that he had
plenty Of hard work 10 do but very litle
money" Tho next morning the tramp de-
parted without making himself known. and the
/ when Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford received through
| the Post Oflice sealed package, which con-
tanned tho deed Of one OF tho finest farms in
| their nciehborhood. having good house. barn
stock horses. wagons. AGRICULTURAL implements
and everything complete. The decd was &C.
! companicd by m explanatory letter from tho
/ giv"r. stating that he wished them to accept the
decd ~ a farm which he had purchased espe-
! cially for those who divided with him when in
| nod. and treated him kindly when iootsorc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28

hc brisk over there. except on Thuredays and
Saturdays, tue German steamship days. Then.
n great many Germans 40 oynr to llobokru TO
sos friends of. After the steamship sails II
brass hand Wakrs lis appearance, and, pluV,ng
lively music. lends tn" throng away to- the yuri-
Gus gard ms in the immediate ncighhorhuud
aud bon Hudson street. Then thcr' Is a sem
lauer Of lively busint 80 Tor @ short time.
II s hut lust to the retailers NJ beer To- say Tint
the estimate as tp sal"s hy quarts and pnts IL
base upon their largest pric" of eight ''uts pr
}. ui and hItn'n u"r puuri. the Er'Nt r. num-
Nrr, however, sell now for seven cents pr mint
ANA fourteen cents u"r quart, anu few ou The
cu~i s,d' nave cut the price down To SIN ana
twelve cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28
A Tramp Marie. a 500, 900 widow.


short time ago there appeared in
Dcchard. Franklin county. Tenn. tramp who
represented himself ms being an immigrant
from Newport, bearing the name OF Thomas VI.
shepherd. and a painter by trade. He WAS en-
plOycd on several Jobs ot painting in the neigh
borhood.. A Mrs. Williams. wealthy widow.
employed Shepherd 10 paint house Tor her.
and while in her employ he won the fair ladys
heart, and in addition thereto her hand. Much
TO the surprise OF everybody, the two
were married. As soon MS the ceremony
was performed. tho gossip mongors OF De-
chard began 10 talk, and many and various
We're the rumors that huaied through the
little town about the rich widow marrying y
tramp. In Dcchard resides physician named
Thomas shepherd. A letter was sent few
days ago to the tramp Shepherd from Mr..
James Pagan Of Newport. The letter. after
mentioning some other matters. went on 10 tell
that Shenherds vito and family, who live in
Dayton. n.y.. were well and that Mrs. shepherd
had considerable difficulty in supporting the
children. BY mistake the letter, when II arrived
IN Dechard. WAS put in Dr. Shepherds box.
The Doctor. thinking It was for MIN. opened H..
but was unable To- understand II until tho
marriage Of Mrs. Williams and the Newport
shepherd. when the mystery WIS solved. The
Doctor put il in the hands of Mrs. Nilliams's
friends. and 10 them u appeared that Mr..
Shepherd was guilt ofhisamy. They had linn
arrested and taken 10 Winchester, Tenn. In
wife OF Thomas VI. Shepherd. had olthined a
decree Of divorce from him on the 81 Of October.
1874. on the ground ~ drunkenness, AMI in
human treatment. telegram was immed i0te.
~ sent TO Winchester. whercupon shepherd
was discharged When he was arrested he
stated that he he had been married and had
children living. Il Is evident that he ha, cap
mred the heart of Mrs. Williams, for she stuck
10 him during all Of his trouble. Mrs. Williams
is worth IN the neighborhood Of 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28
CLOSE ROWING ArBaYUNNE.
The Vikings winning, after n weii-Contested
Struggle. hv Less than n Lenath.

, Bayonne, N. j., was pleasantly excited
yesterday afternoon over the annual contest
between the viking and Bayonnc boat clubs.
Pretty Jersey bellies were out in force. and
thronged the balconies Of both club houses.
which are contiguous. and clustered in the
shade on tho green sward on the banks OF tho
bay. Tho rncc was RATHER. and cNtrnordina-
rly close from start TO finish The course
was mile and II half. with turn. rowcd in
four-oarrl gunwnle barges, with u ruXswain.
Fred Ildrcd ot the ArCuuautHs WIS referee.
The crews Wrrr. Niking--C. VI. Il. Iuls"y,
stroke; J. II. Stodlard. II. T.. Duncan. Jr.. f. s.
Punel, bow; Is. Darrach. cnxswnin. Bnyonne
cnoz'r Berry. Ed. Mcliae. bow John l.. Beach,
coNswain.
The Bnyonnes caught the water lrst. and at
ono hundred wards wrrn nearly q length to tn"
fore. They started ut 10. the vikings at 3S. At
tho quarter the Vikings quickencd n little. and
il wis nip and tuck all the way to the turn. the
BnyOnucs Just rctHining bare Lend AT tho
mark tho BHyonncs led 10y about half length.
but the Vikings whirlcd around inter them in
beautiful style. and fairly strnichtnned ont Tor
home before the Baymunes did' Bolh forced the
pace on each other MI the way ack. rulling a
quick. sharp stroke that showed there were nc
passengers in either hpat ~
Halt way down tho hOmostretrh tho vikings
had clear winter. but approaching the finish
the Buyonues put on the steam. and, with gi-
! vikings ruddcr. They could do no more, and
| the vikings shot across the finish winners by
! three quarters of length in ono OF the closest
races ever rowed. Time. Q minutes, so seconds
Then followed q single scull race over th'
/ same course, between John Hay. Jr.. and r. A
onnc B G. Hay had 1t all his own way. and wor
| US no pleased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28

e2X to "a. buyer 8. and Delaware. Lackawanns
days decine. with Anal saes at 80. the highest
figures Of the day. New Jerssy Central was
s5%: western Union . y cent at os1; Pacific
Mail }. at II and Delaware and HUDSON = at
Box The market closed strong. with indlca.
tons that higher prices would DO established
next week. ,
widely Distributed and appear to have fallen
into strong hands.
Tho following table represents tho opening.
highest and lowest sales. regular way OF the
principal stocks during the past week, together
,uil a TIM Ii ln1hnr u ahnrne 1nnI In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28

There are many funny stories told about Lord
80 lrunslcIis Remuneration oi iotf lsu u-.s ! don't
lDurNc hhi ul them, hut hero b., one which lave ON
uns CA the route ~ Borlm pur Premier after study
of hs puckot dictionary. rut out and pointing 10
cut meat 600 ihc rcirrshmonf .ta asked % were hi
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