davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1878-06-27
Our Candidate.

iAc Maine Democracy did a handsome
days Work yesterday, and merit c0nLrat-
ului0n upon the results To which they
came. HE peculiar state Of things grow
in- 0at IT the Greenbacil movement pre-
scented z somewhat difficult problem as
regards party eXpediency. and it was
solved in a manner which reflects honor
Un those whose skill ana experience were
equal to the occasion. The nominee. DR..
Garcel0n is an honorable representative
OF bis profession, and, in point Of general
intelI -cuct wide Influence and sclf-sac-
rlicing devotion to the public good, has
no superior III Maine. He will unques-
tiondDy command more than the united
support Of his parry. Boston Post.
The convention yesterday made no mis-
take. ana il, happily, wound Oft its pro-
ceedings by making a most iudiciouS
nomination for Governor one that Will
command the hearty support Of the party
throughout the State, and which should
result in a triumphant victory at the polls
in September. With good platform and
popular candidate there would seem to
be nothing lacking to success but deter
mined, energetic work Oh the part Of
every Democrat in the State. The cam
paignin Maine certainly opens suspicious
~, and gives the strongest assurance OF Il
gratifying successful termination. Bos-
ton Globe.
HE nominee for Governor, Hon. Alonl0
Garcelon Of Lewiston, is we'll known as
one Of the first physicians and surgeons
IN this state, and is a gentleman Of cul-
ture, high character and standing He
has served in both branches Of the Leg
islature, was Mayor of Lewiston in 1871,
and has been twice the Democratic can
didate for Congress from this district.
Previous to l56' he was a Republican,
but since that time be has acted with
the Democrats. He is an earnest and de-
Cided friend Of a currency based on coin
Altogether it would have been difficult
for the Democrats to have made better
nomination. Lewiston Journal
The Republican journal., 1878-06-27

\ decision has just been rendered in the
Law Court, in one of the three actions of
libel, now pending in this county, of Gen.
Tillson against Levi NJ. Robbins, publish
er Of the opinion. In this action, which
was the first one commenced, the deft.
filed demurrer to the declaration in the
writ, and claimed that the matter pub
lished was not lbelous, and that if libel
Gus, it was not sufficiently set out in the
declaration in the writ. The demurrer
was overruled by the presiding Judge, to
which def. filed exceptions, which were
argued in the Law Court about a year
ago. The decision of the Law Court just
sent down is exceptions overrued.''
The action will now be in order for trial
at the next term. Rockland Free Press
Two of the workngmen who went to Brazil
have returned to Charleston, 5 C. They tell a
very horrible story of their treatment, which il
true, reflects severely upon the railroad contract
ors. In addition To being half starved, they were
it seems abused in other ways and their lives
positively endangered.
The Republican journal., 1878-06-27

nag '''''''''- ''''o''
TIE papers contain despatch from New York
-'ef GATE r ! AAe - loaded INC hing OF
'-'o'ef9' aAd say iAat nifty thousand people at
ended ne herman festival at mon Hall, Hobo
A5h' yesterday n witness tAe coronation Of the
hampton rae s-ot- Ibla KING Of shooters is
'i''lo4 Fa-io". II btHdst Alf T i among tle
o'Sl sAot7 H tAe country. aud 1 nov hired ~ a
'eA4lAs Hiie company p sAoot gun OF their man
'Actare exclusively he recently visited san
faAciSeo "Aere Ae won number q first prizes
'll we understand 4 e Fsi1 Europe TO exhibit ms
AIA lAefe
SrARSroR1 There is to be- ain excursion Fourth
" July from this place to Thomaston. where the
e2cursionists propose to visit the State Prison:
lle public schools close next Friday
WlvrrRpoRr Hon VIM II Rust told tbo cit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18
John A. Mason. widow. Claim.


Tho story OF the claim made by tho Widow
Mason upon the estate OF the late Supervisor
John A. Mason is an extraordinary narrative.
The claimant was married to John A. Mason in
New. York in lsil They went TO Illinois and
lived there until May, 1850 and then the hHs-
band went across the plains to California. Tho
wife heard from him occasionally after his
arrival until 1854, when his letters ceased.
Nothing more was learned concerning him.
. In 1873 or 1874 tho supposed widow saw
Sacramento paper; containing the business adj
vertisement OF John A. Mason. and on writing
to the address given in the newspaper she was
told that the writer was not her husband
In 1876 tho supposed widow heard Of John A.
Mason's, death, and the disease OF which no
died and his age again revived tho Battle-Ground
ed impression. She then came to Sacramento
snw Mason's photograph. and was pers uaded
that II was that OF her husband.
Tho testimony taken thus far leaves no room
for doubt that she was mistaken. For the whole
career OF the John A. Mason who died here has
been traced, and II has been shown to have been
impossible that no should have been the man
who married Catherine Eisenach in Buffalo in
lS4l.
AS to tho fate OF the Illinois Mason. II re-
mains. and perhaps will continue. a blank. lie
dropped out Of sight in 1854, and as he had
always been loving husband and steady In
dustrious man. the most rational presumption
IA that he ceased TO correspond with his wife
only because he died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18
BiRNUMS VINE CELL1R.
Tho Pulpit Orator. the Rev. DIR. Chaplin,
Astonished by the Great Snowman.

Mr. p. T. Barnum. whose recent CONVERSE
ton contained some autobiographical remins
cenccs on the subject oftemperance. has spoken
again on the same theme one evening in lsi7.
in Saratoga. no said. he became somewhat in
nuenced by potatlons knew that | was
booty" The next morning, no resolved never
to drink another drop Of liquor" He kept
his resolution. ms he thought though he con-
tinued TO indulge in champagne. Il did not
then consider that drinking. | became from
That day very much Interested in the cause Of
Temperance, and was Instrumental in get
ting the ,bS Rev .d dr. f. Z, l. H,S S9@94 e a. Sc
surprise the chief target OF his eoquence was
moderate drinkers and champagne snppers. II
changed my views considerably. and the next
morning took DR.. Chaplin into my wine cellar
and told him 70 look . the effect Of his argu-
@enis ho h, knocKf the heads ofT all my
said no thought | was teetotaler. am
replied.
l}arnum to the, representative OF the Ereilng
Post was in the following words:
Whatever do do with my whole life, and
It ia easier for me 10 abstain entirely from beer.
wine, and liquor tlhn to br moderate in the use
Of tlSm. From 1872 40, when was with Tom
Thumb in England, France, Belgium, and other
countries | got to king ale. half- half, cham.
pouring in. when returned home the habit
was strong, and ! broke II at once should
have been In my grave now If hadn't. sup
pose. though, that If there was nothing stronger
in tho world than claret wine | should drink
that. You will ind anon. your moderate
drinking friends that every now and then II son
Of theirs will fall, think my example Is good.
have the consolation 81 knowing that every
child and grandchil lid OF mine is n teetotaler;
believe have saved many by my example and
talk"
Itappears. therefore. that the little AFFAIR in
Saratoga was repetition OF many similar
scenes in Europe during the great Tom Thumb
campaign, when Mr.. Barnum was under the in
nuence OF sore and unusual temptations. To
suppose that the celebrated Snowman became
booty, in the twinkling OF AN eye as it were;
without having been in previous peril would
DO to do him serious injustice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18


The preparations for erecting Cleonatra's
Needle are well advanced. Nearly the whole OF
the iron work has been removed. and the in
scriptOn on the fourth side is in an excellent
position for examination and comparison with
the various editions which have been given Of
IL. There ara several points ~ interest to be
observed with regard to tho photography OF the
older or central line and that of tho two nearer
lines with which ii is thanked; the former being
lar superior in workmanship and treatment to
able in those parts which had been covered by
sand and 50 protected from injury 10y weather
or design. Some OF the hleroglyphics are exc
cuted IN different manner: the circle. for in
stance, Of tho middle column Of text is slightly
raised at the centre; in the, side lines takes
is expected that the work will be completed in
about two months time. The solid base Of
masonry and granite blocks IL being built ;
above this the Needle Will be raised upon a
staging, and swung by an armed collar which
will enable the monolith to be balanced, and
vertical position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18
FATAL MOUNTAIN ASCENT
Two Young Eneiishmen Lost on Volcano
Near Areauipa.


A icttcr from Arcquipa gives particulars
Of q fatal accident TO two gentlemen who had
made tho ascent OF tho MIST n volcano about
1880 feet above that city. and 2O,23O foot above
on saturday. tho nth Of May. party OF three
gentlemen started from, Areluipa TO make the
Fletcher 4 Co. Arcquipa. MIR. kOthwell. young
man Of 49, who. only recently arrived from
Mr. Bulpctt. lately arrived per the COtopaxi on
q tour TO the west coast with iricnd. On sun
day. the l2ih Mr. Bulpslt returned to hhrcanip pa
on ahead Of tho other two. He returned the
samo way he went, and having seen nothing OF
the others after his first separation. he con
cluded that they had given UP the idea oil going
TO the !op and had gone back TO Arequinai
which had been iicd up at about 1000 ieci from
the top. returned to Arequpa without bridle
which at once aroused suspicious That some
thing must be wrong. and parties immediately
wcntn search OF the missing pair. For several
days nothing was heard OF thcm. They had
them. Il was evident However. that they had
reached the top OF the volcano as they had
hostrd q flag which was found hoating N tho
and troops to scour tho mountain, and innu-
mcrablc private search parties followed.
At 10 =. NJ on the nth Of. May news reached
Arcuupa that the body OF Mr. Ryder had been
found far down prcclpice in small recess.
where ihe Indians could hardly get to him. even
He was found in sitting posture. with his feet
lammcd into SINAI opening How he got
could neither get down further nor yet get up
again. 1t is thought he had been dead above
three days When found lie had taken taken on his
with his pipo ut his feet His. pants were torn,
probably in rolling down, for he must have
rolled a long distance. and one boot was OF,
evidently in the effort TO get his foot free. From
the traces all about the poor fellow must have
wandered about for days. probably at the last
Another expedition, with laddcrs ropes, and
lYtt in tl.n In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18
81. so TO nosToN, FIRST CLASS.
pENNsYLvAyiA KAILHoAD.

~ sOO VA tllr tlli tgltuilN
SIONtNGTON LINE
Elegant steamers leave dniy SUNDAYS excepted from
Pc Ei. North riNrr. foot IT JAW It. at b 4 VI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18

Prom ne Dsh0N Pre- Prso
II surprised tho sinners and ncwsbovs
around the Post ONCE the other day to SEQ
" Iimpy Tim" come among them In "A Quiet
way, and t. hear him say:
Boys. | want to sell my kit. Here's two
brushes, n hull box Of backing. n good stout
box, and tho outfit goes for two shillin's."
Coin away, Tim p quoried one
Not 'actly, boys. but want quarter tho
awfullest kind, Just now
Coin on scurslon p asked another.
answered.
one Of the lads passed over the change and
took the Kit and Tim walked straight to the
counting room Of daily paper. put down his
guess | kin write it IL youll give me
pencil"
win slow-moving fingers he wrote death
notice II went into tn" paper almost as he
wrote il, but YOU might not have seen 1t. lIO
wrote:
Diri-Liul Tei-of scarlet fever. aisci three yeres
Funeral temorfcr. gon UP 10 Hevn lett won brutlcr
Was it your brother ?" asked the cashier
Tim tried to brace up. but ho couldn't Tho
big tears came up. his chin quvered. and he
pointed to tn" notice on the counter and gaspod:
IL had 10 sell my kit to do IL, h-but he had
his arms aruun my mock when he d-,lisdn'
He hurried away home. but the news went -
talked. Tim had not been homo an hour be-
fore barcfooted boy left the kit on tho door
step. and IN the box WIS bouquet Of flowers.
which had been purchased in the market 10y
pennies contributed by the crowd Of ragged. but
bg-hcart"d urchins. Did God ever make n
heart which would not respond il the right
chord was touched'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18
FOR TIE CARE OF CHILDREN
Plain and Simple Rules to be Observed by
Mothers During the Hot Season.

Tho Board OF Health has published the
following rules for the care Of children during
The hot season:
Nl,ing M hfist
over FEEDING does more harm than any thing else nurse
al infant month uT Two oI ever, tWo ~ three hours
Nurse an infant ot sN months ana over t,e umcs IN
twenty tour hour, and uotuurc.
II an Infant i thirsty. give 1t pure water Or barley
water. no sugar
added 10 e.cr water or ioo o whiskey moi 10 exceed
= teaspOOuiu IN twenty 'our hour,
f.,iu'q % L,flf.
BGl oaspoonul OF rowi, red barley ground In coffee
minutes strain then mN IL with half a. much boiled
milk add lamp OF white su-Ar lie ~ a walnut and
i've u hkowarn nom nufsin- A"ttc Keep bottle and
houlhpree IN bowl g water when not In use IL which
Ter and halt boiled min. WIKI salt and lump sugar
Ior older Infants gave more milk than barley water
ley Cook and strain a. before.
When your hfea, milk i ony half enough change on
In hot wciter.i n blue lnus paper. applied TO the
ooi turns red thu tuoi - tro acid and you must make
Infants Of siN months may have beet beef soup
once lay by itse ar mS'd with other food and when
En or Twelve months Old crust OF bread and piece Of
~ chiid an,sT Two yer. ought % eat your table
IA These rules, without Doctor orders
Sys,m,r 0uphiit
II comes nom overlooking and hot amt foul air Keep
wash your we'll ehlrcn with cold water twice a day
and oftencr IN the hot season.
neyer neglect lOo,euuss Of The novels in infant con
suit the family disensAry physician At and
will give you rules about what Il should take and how II
nave them well ventilated. and do not allow suy had
.mel 10 cone from 'iss Drives gal ast boxes or gut
apartment, are right. and complain the Hoard Of
Health 'Dl Mott street It the nsgnhorhood is offensive
Where an infant is cross and irritable in the hot weather
t!p on the water VIII dot great dcal at good Gerry
boat Or steamboat ANA may prevent cholera lhianum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18
Down TO u Fine Point.

FTN'N M FNIu71 TNIfF U eIN
After the services were over on Sunday
the reporter met the Rev. Arthur Mitchell in his
You will allow me the use Of your manu-
scrlp,f' said he, in his bIandest manner
What for ?"
Publication"
I'M SIS"
because think 10y doing so am depriylng
reporters and compositors Of their legitimate
day q rest
WHAT
No sir; cannot give It conscientously. II
IA very gratifying 10 me TO have my name in
print. and ! appreciate the honor you confer
upon me, would willingly give it on a week
day, but cannot on sunday
Have you any objection 10 q shorthand re-
porter going 10 your church on Sundays and
TAX Ing your sermon? Would you stOp him 2"
- would not. because that lies with him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18

From NE igpioH Te'~griyh.
Yesterday afternoon, July 4. Dr.. Hpiock

From NE ieepi1n Te'egnIyh.
Yesterday afternoon, july 4. Dr.. Hpiock
held an inquest at the Osborne Castle. Acton.
touching the death Of George Kirby aged IT,.
the brother Of the proprietor Of the Princess Of
Wales Tavern. Acton. The evidence given
went 10 show that n month ago the deceased
was playing with Scotch terrier. when the ami
mai bit him, or rather scratched his hand with
his teeth. The abrasion did not heal but no
notice was taken Of II until last week. when the
deceas"d complained 81 illness. and upon Dr.
Harding beng summoned. no pronounced tho
case to hc one 81 hylrouhohia.
Commissions came on Of such n violent char
actor that two powerful men Ind the greatest
d,mcui,y IN hoidng him, anu all attempts 10
administer chlnroiorm .wcre abor,ve. His
ngonies increased. and after three days suffer
ing he died. Dr. Harding said that before
death the veins ~ the arm bitten by the dog
stood out prominently. the eyes were contract
ed and the deceased was unable To swallow.
A post -mortcm showed the heart 10 be empty.
lundgs and Kidneys cOngested. stomach empty.
with dark patches on tho peritoneum. The
brain had not been examined. Death undoubi-
eddy arose from hydrophobia.
Mary Haynes stated that she had been hitton
by the same dog, but had rs yet had no symp-
toms Of hydrophobia. In reply TO u Juror. il
was elected that the dog had been examined by
a veterinary surgeon. who had pronounced Il
10 he perfectly healthy. and il had not therefore
been destroyed The Juror expressed his opin-
ion that II should be killed forthwith. but the
Coroner had no power 10 order its destruction.
verdict OF Death from hydrophobia was
recorded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18

At the plantation Of Mr.. Turner near Lake
city, fla, amost singular scene occurred, the charming
VI ulrisen foot alligator by rattle snake The snake
nrst saw the alligator and with his rates attracted the
latrrs attention Then began the charming process,
which lasted tully half an hour The alligator at nrst
turned his head once twice, but was Immediately
called order bN the ratlcs uf the snake Toward the
end the half hour with fixed eyes the alligator moved
slowly toward his terrible until within striking
distance. when the snake curled himself more compact
IT, and with all the strength he could muster struck tho
alligator For moment the alligator shook TREMENDOUSLY
and then, by magic made semi ercling backward
movement peculiar to the species and brought his tail
down upon the snake with fatal effect our informant
then despatched the alligator and found that the snake
had missed his marx The snake measured SIX feet and
had mne Tattes and Ons button
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18
THE SUN.
1873. NEW YORK.

1873. NEW YORK. 1873.
AZ the time has come Tor the renewal ~ sai.efp
ions THE Sun would remind It's friends AMI wei ri,i-
every where. that 1t again candidate fof hs,r
onsiderauon and support Upon its record for tie s
wears relies for continuance of the hearty -
athy and generous cooperation which have hitsrs'
ccneNtenled 20 IL from every quarter OF the UmyL
The Daily sun Is tOur-page sheet Vi - ca.a nnG
frice by mail post paid. 81 eentsa MONTH $3.50
cr year.
The sunday edition o, rHK sur isan cghtpN;e s1',i
Of 81 columns while giving the u the dar rfb
contains large amount OF literary and miscc ltr-5ai
matter specially prepared for it. TnE susDn ses -.s
nietwlth sTeat success Post paid sI.2OI veIr
The Weekly sun.
who docs not know rnt WFEELr SuN ftcir~r'Asst
hrgyghou the United states, the Canains ami h.
yoMb Ninety Thousand families greet its wecons
pages weekly, ami regard II ia the hight OF quite Qua
.oor and friend. It. news. editorial agricultural All
literary departments make essentially journal iortli
Amily ami the Tire side. Terms One Dollar a year.
o,tpaii This price, quality considered. make, u "a,
cheapest newspaper published for club, OF tn. wtl
.lUeash. We viii send au extra copy Tree Address
PUBLISHER or ME SuN. Sew fnr. IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18
AOust furnishing.

DAUMANN BROS. are offering great bargains in
furniture, carpets bedding at their stores 22s and 30
Hudson St, cor Br0ome. weekly and monthly payments
FURNITURE, carpets, bedding cheap for cash or
Il weekly or monthly payments, al $50 Hudson st
q REID.
FURNITURE carpets. bedding sold on weekly and
u monthly lnstalments at O'FARRELL'S Furniture
Warehouse, 267 Bowefy,
WEEkLY AND MONTHLY AYMENTs
w Akenfor furniture carpets and bedding Send Tor
illustrated price list Prices greatly reduced
c0wfERTHWAlT 4 co s. l55 Chathamsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18

NERVOUS LNUNVSrION,-A medical essay
a COMPRISING u series OF lecture. delivered st KAhns
museum ~ Anatomy, ON the cause AMI II pr mature
decline showing inlsputabl how lost health may be 10
gained Ahurins clear synopsis oi unnc euts H. mar
rage AMI the treatment OF nervous and steal ri
" bens the result OF 2uytarseNpericucr By mail BIC
currency postage stamps Address secretary kahns
Museum, daS Broadway. New Work
MACNEyIN's DIARRUEN amt Cholera In
vi Antun Powders sod by ala drusgi,t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18
No Woman Ever Did IL.

From ne OF CRY D0rsh
Every once In Will we hear q a california
woman Killing bear This is all right But ~ chal,
enge the world to ransack the pages Of history aud
show where woman has ever got away with mouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18
Stal Q: state.

REAJTIFUL place ~ acres. Anc improvements
- Jericho. l. ! great bargain. ~ West Houston 81
NEW HOUSE for ~ IN on easy terms Apply to
~ NAlnRoN, Union avenue near stone via Atlantic
cars, BROOKLYN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18
4 ost mo fuuno.

EOUND-On the 18Th inst. an ingot Of metal Address
fERscH, . Abingdon square.
OsT-On Wednesday Jul, II. 1874 "A bank book lie.
- tween Beccker street Bank and Lord raylOrs
uIhni 81 The nnder Will be thanked kindly by leaving
u al ~ Rutgers place Mrs CARROLL
/ OsT-Wcdne SHAY from 3iS West 10Th St black and
- tai snort tan, long ears Finder will be suitably re-
Warded by returning her u above address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18
Sotistn llotItss.

WANTED-Anjo urnc ymen bakers To ION the Il O.
~ b on Saturday, July 2O open Tor 81 Initiation
lee Tor TWO meetings more Apply at the Irish YOuntecrs
Annory, 7th st., near 81 av TIIOs LEVIN O. M
ChARLEs DUfFr, Recording Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18

ihh OLb 70 NhllSi ~. .h't 4 AND SHpkI LINE
HLrWEtN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN TlIROrGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY;
THREE DErOTS II PHILADELPHIA,
TWO ~ NEW YORK
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIPMENT
AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
ON And AFTER lrLY 4 1879
Express Trans leave Sew Nork VIA Drshros,cs and
turtlnndt IS Ferries, tulluM>.
81 - 3l, y ''m lAnitrdI II A VI - ; t. 30.
go 49, AMI y T.. VI sundays. I 80 ants VI o. a..
80. : 500. ~..il. and - i VI
Boats Oh "Brookbu AuneN connect with all through
trains at Jersey rltN, Ahnrdns speedy AMI direct
transfer for brulhlAu travel
Returmns trains leave Philadelphia %. ~ rs = ~
AMI u \ VI lLuuird Express 80 T. NJ. .. J. . 80 Z.
and - J. and r. Midnight ON SUNDAY, 32u T. T.
Ticket pncrs n.i and aiI BruAtNn,. / Asiur IIou~,.
AMI foot u nc-lr ami turtlndt II, court - and
brooklyn AnneN Depot foot fAtnn Il Br,nAiyn IA
lld amt llN Hudson st. lIohnkcn. Depot Jersey Clty.
Eml.lAm Ticket ONCE, Battery place.
FRANK THOMSON, l. T. FARMER
General Manager. General 49, S,1trr Aerut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18
Rhyme Up the River.

Prom he iopkss GdsUe
"whAt is the difference" said she,
Between the moon and YOU"
| cannot tell, my treasured one"
SAID he, with intrest new.
THE difference Is this said she,
With satire Of a Junius,
Tho moon hath sllvery quarters, love,
While you are impccunOusN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18
ltntistrn.

lsniistrg.
g FULL gum sets, former price $40 GEORGE
VI. MODEMANN. hu2 and 5Ui 81 aN.. below 3ith st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18
.tuG Sa!s ano 20 En.

OFFICES TO I.Er-In .rcond story sun building;
~ front and rear, well lighted ami steam heated Al
py at sun Publication oiire. Nassau and Frank ort stS
fI'O IEr-ln the country. bakery and grocery store
i rent 81 Apply 4lO West +lst st from tll ~ 4
or address G W 5. same number, fixtures complete
Ck-MOISE, lots, and stable. Nicholas av.. cypress
w ms gil, house ami store, 500 Broadway Brook