davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
WHAT DETAINED MIR. HERMAN
n Newark Shoe Dealers Visit TO Europe
Postponed by n Court Order.

Mr.. Michael Bierman the proprietor Of
large shoe store at Market and Plane streets
Newark. was prevented from sailing for Europe
yesterday morning. as he had intended TO. by
Sheriff Harrison and an order from Vice-Chan-
cellor Van Fleet Mr.. Bierman was for several
years one Of the trustees Of the Benai Abraham
congregation which worshpped in the Jewish
Temple at 81 Bank street. Newark. Several
years ago the Howard Savings Institution loan
ed the congregation $1,000. with which to i'm
prove the temple. taking mortgage upon the
building as part security for the loan. Messrs.
Oscar Wiener Joseph FEEDER. and Michael Bier
man executed bond max ing themselves per
sonally liable II the congregation failed TO make
good the amount Of the loan.
In November last the city condemned the
church building as unsafe. and the congrega-
ton deserted the structure. The Benai Abra-
ham congregation was dissolved and the mem
beers formed another church association under
the name OF the Jehuda Congregation. They
hold servces In the Banner building in Market
street. On July the Howard Savings Institu-
ton sold the building in Bank street because
the congregation had failed 10 make good the
loan OF $4,000. The sale realized very small
quence a deficit OF Sc s99.sl for which the bank
held the bondsmen respons BILE. Messrs Coult
Howell learned that Mr.. Bierman, had
store in New Brunswick. to his son, Charles.
and his real estate TO his nephew. May Bern
Coult 4 Howell obtained an Injunction from
Vice chancellor Van Fleet. on Wednesday. re-
strainng Bierman and Bernstein from dspos-
ing Of any Of the property. and an order pre-,
venting Mr.. herman from quitting the state OF
New Jersey On Wednesday night Mr.. Bierman
was arrested and locked up in the Essex county
Jail. He gay We bonds for the So s99.3l. and was
ordered not to quit the State without leave the
Court OF Chanccry. He was then released. He
also gave fl2 900 security for carrying on his
business under the Injunction.
Sam. Morrow. counsel for Herman obtained
permission from the Vice Chancellor yesterday
afternoon for Bierman to visit Europe. provided
he returns within two months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
Catholic Journalist. In Convention.

A convention ofthe journalists connected with
Catholic publications is to meet In September probably
In this city but possibly IN Baltimore. There Will be
discussions OF immigration, OF inducing Irshmen of
Eastern cities TO go West and become farmers aud Of
other questions affecting the IRISH people temporarily
and spiritually, Editor Curtin Of the TItsf says I'VE
mean among other things TO form sort OF assoca
ton to get church from Rome We may pass reso-
lutons OF devouOn TO the Holy The school que son,
public Institutions and the Indian Bureau viii be
Ndered." Among the Catholic Journals to be reprc-
sented the FfsendHs JOupd, New York TIh,i. the
Hs.tiR HdthmdH, IA timore Mirror, Buffalo fiie T,A,
G'haii' RsusT and the Q4utSriy R'rsM Mr. Curtin re-
marked that while the editor every little college
could not be entitled Invitations IN be
John Savage, the Rev Bernard ORely. the Rev
Dr. Corcoran. and other writers who not strictly
journalists but who would add eticcncy the conye-
uon The projectors OF the convention intend TO have
IL followed annually by similar gahe rings in the hope
eventually establishing Catholic Congress like the
European one held each year in Meehlin, Belgium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
KEEPER REILLY's RUDENESS.
A Persiste mt Effort to Screen "A Ludlow street
JaiI Omcinrs Had Conduct.


Mrs. f. A. Ragazzi, young German wo-
man. living at co East Fourth street went to
Ludlow street Jail on Sunday to see her hus-
band. who is confined on m execution for debt.
In the reception room she was confronted by
Keeper John Reilly, who said, according to her
story. " Get out Of this you can't see him." She
expostulated, and he seized her roughly. showed
her toward the door. and hurt her considerably.
She tainted. and has been sick ever since. She
ia daughter OF Col Francis Wyse. for years
associated with Gen. Sigel in the Registers
on 80. and when he returns she will. she says,
bring an action against Reilly,
Great pains were taken by tho prison officials
To keep the matter secret. Warden Watson
gave orders Yesterday that no one should see
h'gazz. !" Mr. RngaHi has gone down to tho
Supreme Court Chambers" was the assertion
made nj the door OF the Jail to inquirers, but
Raga2zi mad not gone out OF the JAIL as the
Warden subsequently admitted. He said. how
ever. that he would allow no one to see RagH2zi.
Under Sherif Cummings gave the reporter for
TIM SUN pass TO- enter the Jail and the
onlcihls uhied hot retuse 10 hohpl III but they
again declared that Ragazzi was not there;
They very reluctantly confessed the attempted
deception. and tho desired interview was OBJ
talncd.
Ragazzi is m Italian. He told the following
story. which was corrohorated, in its important
dctails, by two other prisoners' Keeper Reilly
told me to go to hell and ! Ind replied that he
could 20 there himself THIS was the cause Of
the trouble. When my wife came 10 soe me he
refused to allow her % come ny stairs.
seized her in his arms. and WAS dragging her
toward the door when she tainted MatrOn
Titzsmmons Indignantly exclaimed. For
shame to use young woman SO roughly We
never had any trouble here, John Reilly. until
you came Some OF the prisoners shouted to
pushed down stairs. determined to protect her
Reilly drew revolver and threatened to shoot
me- At the same time using vile language"
Eeilly denies using any force. snd says he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
Horace Whit. About Samuel j. Tiiden.



"Gov. Tilden," said Mr.. Horace White, at
Long Branch. is for the first five minutes Of
conversation so vacant and limp OF counte-
nance that he appears to have lost his mind but
you must listen 10 him an hour. and he will
then be found fund OF Information. well classi-
fed and digested. He has great sclf-esteem,
and is nm idealist in many things-a man. /
think. OF certain strong purposes. As Prcsi-
dent he would have been obstinate with his
party. but certainly = greater success than
Hayes, who Is very cheap production"
Mr.. White seems to think that nj present the
two leading Democratic candidates are Thur
man Of Ohio and Tlden. He thinks that Az
Thurman becomes more prominent Hendricks
will glide in the rear OF Tilden and be content
with second place. Indiana will 60 for the old
ticket. Tilden and Hendricks. Tilden's danger
lies in New York repudating him. II Thur
man is nominated, Mr.. White supposes Bayard
will be put up for Vice President. He believes
Grant will be beaten for the Republican nomi-
ton. and that Edmunds OF Vermont is rs likely
as not to be the candidate. locality having very
little TO do with IL. rs Blaine. who lives further
East. nearly got tho nomination two years ago.
White thinks Hayess nominations 10 office
worse than Grants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
ANOTHER MISS ANDERSON
Gen. Fremonts Son not Married TO Miss Mary
Anderson, the Actress.

Miss Sallie Anderson lived with her pa
rents on the corner OF Nineteenth and G. streets.
Her father is civil engineer, and his bust
spends most of his time. Ensign Fremont
was stationed on the Powhatan. "A coast
vessel. and was able to be greut deal in WASH
ington. Las, October. in the latter part Of the
month. Miss Salli e Anderson. in company with
her aunt. Mrs. Magruder. went to New York
city for short visit BY mysterious disprn-
sation OF the Navy Department. the POwhatan
WIS ordered to the navy yard at Brooklyn.
Ensign Fremont went over TO New York.
called on Miss Anderson. went out for walk.
The ensign went back To his ship and Miss An
derson returned to Washington. During the
past winter they both went out in society Il
great deal Ensign Fremont endeavored to
make h. mself agreeable TO the Young ladies and
succeeded M young and handsome officer can.
During all this time he kept up his visits TO the
Anderson family. and WIS then regarded rs Il
very agreeable Young man. aud n convenient
escort. His attentions to Miss Snllie did not at
the friends. How long this state of affairs
but in May last Mr.. Anderson sent for his
family tn Join him in the West The crisis in tho
affairs OF the young people was reached. The
whole story came out Miss Sallie Anderson
did not go West but she again went to New
husband. Ensign Fremont Miss Mary Ander
son has had no part in the drama. nor has she
been cast for one
PROM the Baltimore Sn.
A story. which originated with the Louisville
tky.l Argus. is going the rounds OF the press,
and has been reprinted in Baltimore. to the
effect that Miss Mary Anderson. tho actress,
was, married IN May last 10 - son OF Gen. John
c. Fremont This Is "A mistake. The young
man in question did marry a Miss Anderson.
but the bride il u young lady Of Washington.
who won considerable reputation IN that
last winter us an amateur singer. Young Free
mont. who Ii an officer in the United States
Navy. at last accounts was in Paris with his
bride. while Miss Anderson, the actress. Is So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12

OCEAN GROVE, n. j.. July 1.-THE pleasures
Of surf bathing have declined under the influence offs
low temperature and the pcops the beach have in.
roduoed the fashion Of sand baths popular along
tie coast The manner Of the sand bath IL peculiar A
trench ~ dug IN the damp sand near the ocean, and the
suns rays are allowed To pour into II until the sand be-
comes almost hot The bnther then recines in the
trench and an attendant covers hun with sand until lie
looks like terrapn. The batheTs that roe such
bALhs VII curs IheumalIsm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
Simplifying the CITY Ordinances.

The codncaton OF the city ordinances. work
that has not been done since 1850 has completed
by MI Elliott shepard lie has spent several months
in the task lie found in the latest compilation Of ord
finances valentine. 1890. 500 sections Hundreds Of
these had been made void by subs, quent ordinances
had been unkrrtd and amended Until there great
confusion within the last few wears the Legislature has
created many city Whch have bee sied
with powers formerly vested in the Aldermen. For
ample, the Health Department has authority to deal with
nui>ances which the subject OF city
ordinances and the Commissioner OF Public Works has
control OF matters pertaining to the streets ami
which the Aldermen were accustomed To put into laws
These 500 sections MI shepard has reduced ~ $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
staten Island swep, by n storm.

The storm Of Wednesday night was very do
strueuvs On staten Island. The root OF Skaters Hotel
IN Canal street stapeton. blown on and carried
the street and landed the roof OF Hodges res
taarant While Mr. Hamilton Brtton was driving team
o. valuable horses along the road at New Dorp lightning
struck his horses instantly killing one inuring the
other badly that had 10 he shot Mr. Bron suffered
severe shock. Several trees and fences were blown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12

Following the acquittal Of Deacon Ezra i.
Smith upon tie charge o poisoning hls we At Ner.cnnos
Vt comes the news that the Grand Jury Of Addison
county has indicted Mrs Champhn Tor murder pnd ddu
terry TINS II - alleged Mask secret az the request OF
procure rquisluon papers to tnke her nom this state
and effect her arrest before she could aNOd pursuit II Il
said that she In Birmingham. IN Clinton county and
that every day during the Deaeons ual she walked
three miles the Post Ohte 10 get newspapers contain
ing accounts VI the proceedings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
Mother and Child Killed by Kerosene.

Margaret Walsh. aged 80. who in attempting
to knde fire with kerosene in her apartments at 459
Baltic street BROOKLYN. on Wednesday, was burned by
the explosion the huid died yesterday morning early
in the 81 Peters Hospital Her eight years old daughter
Mary, who burned by the explosion dlrd at
noon. Mr.. walsh il a lOngshureman ana his family
comprised only himself his wife, and his child. They
hNed IN two back IN the second story Ot three
story frame tenement The Kerosene was purchased
from pedder who supplies the jewellers with
The OIL ~ u reduced pTIee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12

Dick Risdon. who has for many years been
the hacker Of the Wards that the title VI champion
Justly belongs TO Faulkner and Reagan If Boston
Nevertheless Rsdon Is ready to test the superiority Of
two oi the Wards over any other two in the United
States for 81 900 or upward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12

Mayor Howell of Brooklyn yesterday appoint
James Sloan Pound Master OF the dos pound in Diys
ion street Myrtle avenue. at IS day and appoint
ed George Tan William Eckert John Bingham. John DO.
herty, Albert Bosert Peter Burke William Brown, ana
Albert PeArsall dog cachers To
Tor dog captured aud handed over 10 the Pound
Master The Mayor also appointed Thomas A. Wilson.
the brother rim law OF Thomas kinsela, May or's ln-
Spector, at 81 2Ona year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12

James Rohnn occupied one Of tho upper cells
IN the old cen house Of the prncniary IN Columbus lie
managed To dix out Of his cell ana gain 10 the
large derrick IL used In elevang in raising
walls TO greater height and at night this is pulled back
from the walls Rohhn stood top OF tho wall more
than forty feet from the ground, and calculating the dis
tnnce in the darkness made leap and descending
at least thirty feet through the caught the derrick
rope and slid down the VI the distance lie then
.A.al..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
Henry Ward Beeeh.r'. Dogs.

David Mcconnell. a rouRh-and ready line
man employed by the Brooklyn Police Department To
climb telegraph poles and stretch the wires present
the Rev Henry Ward Brccher hlack bloodhound
and another graceful dog which cross between
ter spaniel and SKYE terrier Mr. BeecheI has taken
the dogs 10 Beechworth, his country seat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
DEEMS itA3LMukLf.
GREAT IEI Nh LINE
Am tfNlIlD STATES MAIL. ROtf rH


AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
ON ald after July r. 1878
Trains leave N,W YORK VIA DcsDrVsses and Cortlandt
st. Ferries. as follows
ENptc-s Harrisburg Pittsburgh. the West and South.
with Pullman Palace cars attached, A NJ and :. 30
I. N. daily,
For Wiiauisport Lock Haven Cory AMI Erie at 80
4. NJ. connecting at Cory Tor ntu-ville Petroleum
Centre, aud The Oh Regions. Williansport and Lock
Haven. 4. VI
Baumorr, Washington and the south. Limited Wash.
mgtun Express of Pullman farlor cars daily. cNceyt
Sunday. $40 A. NJ; arrive Washington 4lO r NJ.
Regular ~ $40 A. NJ. L. $50, ana . T. NJ Sunday $50
and 9P VI.
ESrres. or Philadelphia. 30 7so 500 o. $50 Linn
itcil. II A. !, Z. ., u, IS 80. fJt, 80, AMI L "
sunday +.hi ana A W.. ., q. -, -. $3.50 ami v r.
NJ Enisrant and second class. z. NJ.
For CAPS NtN. ! q. VI.
Boa,s a. rroeSlyn Annex" connect with all through
trains AZ Jcrs,y city. afOriins speedy aud direct
transfer tor Brooklyn travel
For tram. Newark. Elizabeth, Railway. Princeton
Trenton, Perth Amhoy. Termination Belvdsre. aud
Trains From Pittsburgh 800. lOiO AN, 1910 r.
VI daily: G.5JA NJ. 800 T. VI. daily except Monday.
From Washington aud Baltimore $50. $40 A. NJ, no
515. iU.iOP. VI. SUNDAY. go % 90 VI. From Phila.
dclUhia sos. $50 80 1850. n so A. NJ, 2.lO.
4lu $50. d.5o. $40 1910 in;2U = VI. sunday, W.
$50. 9.fu. 1850. II 90 A. NJ. SO, 1920 p VI.
Ticket Offices 500 aud sii Broadwa Aston House,
ami foot Dcshros.rs and CortNndt SIS Court 81
and Brooklyn Annex Depot foot Of Fulton St Brookyn
ia lld. and lis Hudson -. HuhOkens Depot Jersey
CITY. Emlgrant Ticket once, Battery place
FRANK THOMSON. l.. T.. FARMER,
General Manager. GeuI PASSENGER AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
ITO PHILADELPHIA,


PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE oLD-EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILYt
THREE nEPOrs IL PHILADELPHIA,
TWO IN NEW YORK.
DOUBLE TRACK. rllE most IMPROVED EQUIPMENT.
AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
on AND AFTER JULY Z. 1873,
Express Trans leave New York, Desbrosses and
CoItandt Is Ferries. az follows
so 73l 80. - $3.50 Limited, II 4 NJ l. e. s. g. O 30
;l = 80 md " . VI. sundays, 80 and . A. NJ, g. o.
81, 7.Sl. SEQ. aud y r VI.
Bu.ts OF "Ntuoelyn AunrN connect with all through
trains at jersey city, ahording speedy and direct
transfer Ter BruoSlAn travel
Returning train, leave Pnilad. phia BOD !, T. 81 20
AMI II \ VI tliultri EXpress 80 T. NJ. >, !. 80 z
AMI 50 = NJ . umi - Ndut.ht ON sunday, 3 -. T. 7,
:, $50 A NJ. =. : 50 4. VI. snd ~ Midnight
Tickct Offices a2b and go Broadway. l Aston House
aud loot De.hro.scs aud Curtnn1t ST Court st. and
BROOKLYN Annex Depot foot o Fulton ST. Brooklyn, liza
li6. and lis Hudson It.. Huuoken Depot Jersey city
Emiglant Ticket ONCE, Battery place. -
FRANK THOMSON. /. 2 FARMER
GeuerAl Manager. General Passenger AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12


Laslta. sns,1um.His.
A GREAT OFFER I'VE WILL. DURING THESE
~ hard times. dispose n ID new Pianos ans ORGANISED
nstclH-s lower prices Tor cash iusiHncnS
than ever before offered Pianos. 5octdye. sl23. ~
octave s3a, organs stops, $50 stops. $50 l. stops
Gsu. cash. ~ perfect order. not used . year
HORACE WATERS - SONS 40 East lftli -
FEW SECONDHAND Weber pianos at very
n great bargains some u them uaed but very short
bN best MUSICIANS. AMI really almost a. good as
new, July warranted IN every respect Please call AZ
the WhSER warerpons ath ev and 18Th st.
At sOHMER g. cos, l49 East i4th ~. piano
n manufactures. urstcits. pianos at extremely low
prices tor cash, several good second hand pianos very
lttc used great bargains rent aud inslWrut. - 20
go monthly sOHMEk& co, l4I East ian It
4 FAMILY Will sell rosewood 7-octaye pianOioTte
~ So .-i East 3hh st. ncHr Si aN
EASu ia stGAiN~ this week.-New piAuo-. SOD
u oN"r.ruus. 7.pcthNe Slol or-au So, pedal urgaus
s~i low rents GORDON - son, - East litI b.
NAGNIFICENT 7.octave rosewood pianoiorte
vi sbb, Also paTlur organ; rare htr-ain at
NoNuONs lii Bicecker st.
NEEDIJAMs PAHLOs ORGANS, SSs g
~ stops. ubt BILE reeds tu 4lUlp Buy 10. mAuuitr-
save TWO profits 4 new tu.truMrnt-lrliE NEEDHAM
Nj slCAL tABlNEIl-upon which any one can play any
tune bN sliullN working tc pedals, fffct so and
NEEDhNM son, iis Ea,t 2i 81, ~ Y.
~ dctt organ. BILLINGS s ca. u last l4th IT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12

| = .OO via " the odd IVIIHhle'
SIONINGrDN LtSE.
Elcgant steamers leave daily Cundtys excepted from
| Pier 3. North River. d IT. b r VI

Elcgant steamers leave daily Cumltys excepted from
Pier SO. Nortl River. foot OF jay IT., ~ D 2 VI
NEW YORK, JUNE IL, IsTs.-Mctropoltan
~ Elevated Railway. open from 81 4 VI. 10 ~ VI:
Stations: Morn, st. nearest pont Tor south Terry aud
BATTERY Rector 4. nearest point Tor MAl st lcrry'
Cufanlt st. nearest point for Jersey CITY and Com.
munipuw ierrr- PARK place. nearest Tuint Tor Post
Once. city Hall ana barclay y FERRY o. HobOkem,
Chamber. nearest point Tor inNunia and Erie H. H.
terry, Franklin Il. Grand 4. nearest points iar Des-
hroscs tu Jersey CITY; Brcckcr It. 9Th 81.
points tor Christopher IT, Terry u io"ken lith
li nearest Uuint Tor 23l T. Terry tu JcrseN city;
$50 Il I2i IT, nearest point Tor y Y Central X X de-
pot 5Uh st. 5st ST., nearest point ior Central lark For
uptown trains take east side stations For downtown
trans take wes-e stauons Fare ~ cents. except be.
tween the hours uf "a AMI - A. w. aud aud T. NJ.
when the fnre l. cents Rouefrnm 5sih IT, along 0ih
aud aon- Amitv st TO and along south bth Hv to
Canal H.. crossing into AMI alous West BROADWAY TO
Chimbers = crossing into ami aloug College place: TO
and along Murray Il 90 ami along Clur-h ST to fni
uou. New church g. Co. Norris Il 'unncc'- with the
FOLLOWING horse lines. A. a. cor 81, with cars Tor
South Grand Il. with Tor d. -brO--cS ana
Easi raua It, ferries. Mt D"rckcr st. with East
aud vest S st., with Cor Christopher and East
io'h = ferries At lih =, with rs i"r West ~ AMI
Last 2tl fni 3th IT. rrc- 10 ,1l Il. WIN cars tot
Meehawken ferry. At ipil ~ with ear, Of Belt Line
Railroad. J. T. NANAhBu Ni'r-Prc.Iieut
AA . is y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
Nrp eSOuOs.

tlrp GOODS.
L. EEI"S SHIFTS.
IN THE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD
We cannot make Better Shirts ~ any Price.
All made from tie celebrated Namsutta muslin Bos.
3lly, all linen. The very best
KEEPS PATENT PARTLY made Shirts 6 Tor So
only PLAIN seams 10 finish
kELrS CUSTOM SHIRTS, the very best to measure 8
nr
KEEPS FANCY PERCALE Shirts. to measure, o Tor
- Perfect Satisfaction guaranteed.
LINEN COLLARS. fuur. lly. very lest for Use
llNiN 81 tfS Tour ply. very hest. ~ 81 halt dozen
pEprEklL JEAN DRAWERS. very host 5Oc each.
NAlNNOuk UNpEkNESrS. very host. 75c each
BEST GINGllA AN UMBRELLAS - each.
lNlLLLp SILK UMBRELLAS - each
LADlEs. ~ y UMBRELLAS. newest styles. 81 so each
KEEP MANI Fac ri RlNG COMPANY
80 broadway. g.. -.
a.j sixth avenue. W" ''lA-
Sii futon st.. BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
. TIL DINIDEN
finantlll.
miscellaneous.

| ORD OGILNH-sl0oR REWARD
- AhoNr reward wall hr pad Tor Information which shall
ltal to the capture and deNcrs TO the pncro Ir,l "
Carr a"s Nihred MontrcssIr, a.la, lot.l O.l,y Ills
axe Is ~. medium height rather slender dark or snluw
rNr.
NALllAG, "1p Mulberry 81, ruA,o urndl unrnr,
NERVOUS ENutI>rIpN.- medical r.,nV
y tuupflsn- rlrs oi lectures drlVrrri 4t ki4us
Museum of Ana uuy, the amt premature
decline, show us mai punhy how lost health may re-.
gained, tnuri. crar SYNOPSIS of amendments To-
nae ami the treatment OF nervous nui phN cAi dchli
" being the result uf 20 rNIcrcucc BY mail pc
currency, or postage stamps Address secretary kahnS
Museum, dNS BtuudMaN 4, W Nurl
IHE Patent Lever Elastic Truss is the best. no under
Il strap; - upward. Olu Broadway.
Qsntlstrg.
UEETu rxTHAcrrD. zoe. Win GA, soc !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12

IN MILES FUE Sbc.-CitNrn-' Line Troy Boats
lou Sow aul ~ enid steamers lHnve her - " r..
foot LEROY II, daily. including saturday ami sunday AZ
or state rooms 81 ami 81 tV fths. Poe. Frstciasi
fare 500. connections win express trains Tor AL
points North East. and West state rooms and through
jctcts Dudds Express VA broadway and Court ST,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12

THRouGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILrt
THREE nEPOrS IN PHILADELPHIA,
Two IN NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
0entlstrn,

TEETH EXTRACTED, goo with gas. soc
1rnfs.s ~ upwGrdS u. Ahu dlrrvN Sew 81 Am ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
GUNDAY BOAT
FOR ALBANY, SARATOGA, AND ALL POINTS
NORTH AND WEST.
PEOPLES EVENING LINE.

PIER ~. NORTH RIVER. AT . r. NJ. SUNDAY EVEN
1NG FOR ALBANY SARATOGA, AND ALL POINTS
NprTu ANU WRIST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12

DOUBLE TRACK, TIE NOT IMPROVED EQUIPMENT.
AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH Al NMf.IIE sAEEIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
STEAMBOATS, auo Railruros.
IniNy nOArS rrOpLr,s ny

ALBANY BOATs u'FOPIr's line
n taNouie steamers DREW and Sc JOHN leave Pier
A. North River. ualv. SuWitvs msudci. at 9 p W..
connecting at ALBANY with ENuress Trims tor SARE
TOGA. LAKE GtOEGE, LAKE CHANPLAtN, the All.
EONDAGkS MONTREAL. ami point, NORTH aud WESc
HrlnkIvn us-'ucr trturrrcd tree by Annex bOatA
fir.t-class fare 81; ircE. 2ic.
ENrur.inn t. Albany ant RETURN $3.50
This b. the only uuht line of steamers selling tickets
and -h.ckns baggage u places on the New YORK Central
Railroad