davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-13

A row OF eight cottages on Sunset Ter
race, at Lenox, Mass, occupied by New
York families as summer residences, Were
burned Wednesday. The occupants lost
much personal property, ore Of the ladies
reporting loss OF five thousand dollars
worth OF diamonds,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-13
Quantity.
I'Ctfue.
Fruits.

North Carolina, Mr.. OFT says, has gone
largely into the fruit business, especially IN
dried fruit. The subject i, interesting as
suggesting how people Of moderate means
may increase their resources IN an cconoml-
cal way. II fruit will buy groceries, for in
stance. that will diminish the outlay OF cash
and help to make the farmer easy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-13
CoUxCfLslEs. ABROAD l,I,RlIly. p

T,5E yTsiT 10 CIyCINNATI-THE STREETS,
f,AnpEss, sBREwEaIEs,A AND 1sEsIDE NcEs
OF THE QUEEN CITY INsPEcTEr--Tii u.
WHOLE PARTY TAKEN UP AT LAGER
BEER BREWERY And CARRIED To THE
woRK-HoUsE-A RELATION OF W HAT
FOLLOWED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-13
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Died on the 12rh Of Scn!rmhcr. ut 81 O'Clock,
ROBERTA j.. wife Of w. +. Taylor
Her funeral will take place at O'Clock /. VI. To
DAY. september 18th. AT the residence OF her nus
hanI No 7!9 West City Sr ThE trsnd, n f
further notice.
Died. ut har-past IL A. ". September ~. 1878,
ELLIS. Youngest .ou of j. II. ana l.. +. Atkisson
aged one year. eleven months and five DAYS.
What Is home without our baby:
IT'S Il cottage robbed OF flowers
Where our broken, bleeding hearts
VIII spend many lonely hours.
we lav him In The silent grave,
Beside his sister dear 10 rest,
And we know his happy srirt now
Is numbered with the l'cSt.
The burial, win take place FRIDAI: 18Th, =, 10
4. NJ. from his fathers residence. 116 west Mar
szcs6yzsziEsszsssC
IN NEHaORIAN.
At meeting OF lhr Executive Committee Of +
Comp1ny Associations, held Scpelubcr II, 1878
the following preamble ana resolutions we're adopt
cd:
dc,lc,. has scca lit To remove from their earthly
spheres of hOnorcd usefulness and from orr COM
plninrlship our comrades, HENRY DELArLAINE
bASFORTII. who Gicd August 10. ISIS: HENRY
UtRnIsoN WATKINS. who died August 81 Is IS {:
CHARLES FESTO% SMITH, who died August II.
1878:
Resoired. !. THAT whilst In our gr!ct we bow sub
n,i,si,cy to Divine OmuisclCncc We. io whom these
our comrades were cn's"ar"d ana who Knew mem so
WE'LL desire to place on record heartfelt tlihuc III
altcsaion of heir social eXcellcncc-, their moral
worth, their Ccvotiou ~ patriots. aUG their nselu-
nc~s as citizens. in all of which c!ainnSwbi'St The
memories OF their virtues rcain with us is csDili-
tory incItaiious-hcir Translation leaves = lasting
roi,l
RcsOIuei. q That we oilr- these resolutions rs an
expression 10 'he connexions ot our deceased CONT
rates Of our deep sympathy with Them III ihcT If
remarkable bcreavcncnts.
RsSOired. 3. That u copy Of these resolutions &c
published In one Of HE daily newspapers or me cry
of Richmond. X. \. BROCK, secretary.
Charles r. Skinker. President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-13
MARRIAGES..

Married. August 2S. 1878. 1T Brooklard. llrnrico
county. Va the rc.idcncc at The nrid'S mo her, hy
the Rev. :. }. Baird. tDWARD K. HUMPHREY
to NOBLE +. TOMPKINS; both OF llonrico
r0lnIY. NJ cards. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-13
What They are After.

II the Grecnbacxcrs would come out and
confess that they wish to debaSc the cur
rency so that it will take two or more dol
lars to buy what one now buys, and so that
men owing debts could get rid OF them by
having them of in that dcbased currency,
the voters could vote Understandings. But
perhaps people who have lent out money,
or trusted out property, since sreenbacks
became almost as good as gold, might OBJ
iect. The Virginia Patron tells plainly
that its object Is to debase the currency. 1t
doesn't want a currency as good as gold.
We will help it to propagate its ideas, and
let the workingmen see how their wages are
to he reduced by doubling the price OF all
they have to buy:
[From the Virginia Patron.J
The people OF this district should mature
" consider General Johnston'S hard-money
PLATFORM, FOR that is the meaning Of redeenn-
able greenbacks, and it is unquestionaby in
favor Of the creditor rs against the debtor
class. Those who borrowed $1,000 when
sreenbacks were 60 cents in the dollar will
with the redeemabte greenback have to pay
his creditor, besides the interest agreed
npon. a premium Of $40. TO enable each
debtor to know how much premium ne has
10 nav his creditor, we give the value OF
areenbacks the 1St OF January for each year
since the war. emitting fractions: 1865. SO
cents in the dollar; 1866, 50 cents: 1867, IS
cents: 1868. rs cents 1869, "A cents; 1870,
SO cents: 1871, 80 cents; 1872. 81 cents !;
1878, 80 cents: 1874, 80 cents; 1878, 50
cents; 1876, IS cents: 1877, 90 cents; 1878,
81 cents.
The Patron lets the cat out OF the bag
Its article is sufficient answer to the fol-
lowing paragraph from the Wig:
SuPP0sE--it is mere supposition-that
gold and silver were demonetiZed, and that
inconye.tible greenbacks were declared the
sole Iegal-tender. how many gold dollars
would it take to buy one greenback dol
lar 20
The Patron wants the inconyertible
greenback because it would not be worth
asmueh rs gold dollar, and would thus
enable debtors to pay their creditors in Il
debased currency. The Wig is after the
same thing, and might as well ownup. 1t
confesses that BEAST BUTLER is leader in
disparity, as, follows:
Massachusetts. under the indomitabe
lead and triumphant banner OF Butler, will
consnmmate the good work
.---=----------------- -----=---
WHAT A PARTY.-rhe Virginia Patron
endorses Mr.. Newherry's statement. that he
IN in favor OF issuing greenbacks enough TO
!. pay of ali the national bonds, and thus
save oyer two hundred millions OF dollars
paid as interest to bankers and holders OF
bonds annually, y as ~ very liberal calcu-
latipn ''--n meaning, we suppose, that the in
ferest on the national debt amounts annually
! 10 nc least that sum
Ss 50 we said lust week. The Patron ex-
gtains that !. the people pay annually to the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-13
EXCURSIONS

TIXCURSION TO GRANITE BLUFF,
IL ut Wcs;ham Granite QulrTics, seven miles from
the cit, rin Richmond and Danri!lc railroad. for
benefit of GRANITE UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL.
has been posironcd to TUESDAY the 18th instant.
FIFTY CENTS for the round trip. which includes
dinner (served by the ladies' in The grove.
Fishing, boating, and other attractions VIII hc
offered.
Train win leave Manchester ut 81 o'clock \ VI.
and return Mt 6 O'Clock l.. NJ. 80 l3-F&M2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-13
MILITARY NOTICES.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TINE GILBERT DRUGSTORE at Har.
l. rer's Ferry. ". Va. FOR Sal - or EN-
CHANGE for GOOD IMPROVED rARM. Bust
20, Harpers Ferry, w. Va, sc l3-2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-13
CLOTHING.

T COX AT MY STOCK
MEMS BUSINESS SUITS,
FOX
FALL AND WINTER WEAR.
800. $500
$3.50.
500, $50.
$500,
$3.50, $1,000,
:ll.0O.
$500. 3l4.00,
$500, $1,000,
AND urwA ARDS.
WIZ IRA SMITH.
Sc 1927 lll5 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-13
DICHMOND THEATRE.
BARBECUE.
GOOD NEWS COME AT LAST.
CHICKAnoMISY TRIBE OF RED MEN

CIiICKAHOMISY TRIBE OF RED MEN
give a grand FAMILY REUNION BARBECUE at
the beautiful grove Of Mr.. Woodbridge, on the re-
tcrsbury turnpike, one and half miles from Mali
chester, MONDAY, September 10, 1878.
DANCING ALL DAYS new platform bu'lt for
the occasion. Dancing commences 1T o'clock ~.
NJ. A fine band OF music Will be In attendance. y
day Of solid pleasure aud enjoyment Ia all who VIII
come and participate with No liquors on the
ground. nor will any improper person be admitted.
The committee will spare no pains to make an COM
Portable. Our past reputation for order VIII be main
faincd on this occasion. and do most cordially
invite our numerous friends and all good people 10
join III with us.
! BARBECUE will be served ut p. ii.
Special arrangement for cOnveyaDces mas bccn
made from the following points: sixth and DL0a1
Streets Old Market aud Main street. Twenty-iifth
and Broad eats Nicholson and Main streets :ihd
Manchester market housc-lrst trip made at 3 \.
NJ, and continue running 10 and from the grove all
day Fare for the rounh trip. 2jc.
Price Of admission, SOC; children unTcr fifteen
years. 25c.
Tickets for sale by the committee at entrance to
the grove. 81 lZ-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-13

The Junior Workers of st. Marks church have
char,er-d the STEAMER ARIEL Tor an ENCUR-
SION DOWN THE JAMES.
MUSIC in attendance. A pleasant time - all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-13
gitIll,load ]ispatra..

rn,,, SEPTEMBER 10, 1873,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-13

I
Steamer leaves promptly at 1880 l.. VI.
sc a-MW& F3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-13

One OF the places visited by us, under cs-
cort OF the Mayor and his party, was Spring
Grove Cemetery 1t is reached by road
lined by fine shade trees. The entrance
building is costly structure. There are
six hundred acres traversed by smooth car
riaee-ways and foot-paths. The engineer
and superintendent is Mr.. Strause, gen
| t!eman who has gained great reputation by
the skill displayed in laying off and keeping
| in order these grounds. He gave us corr
dial welcome, saying at the same time that
ordinarily welcome to graveyard is not
thing desired, but that in this instance he
believed we would not find it Objectionable.
And we didn't.
In the new and most beautiful portion Of
these grounds all fences and curbines
around sections are utterly discarded.
There are few mounds and not very many
flowers, but plenty OF trees and shrubs, aud
the loveIiest green sward ever saw. 1t Is
kept closely cropped. The leaves are gath
cred by the Enthusiastically men and thlr-
ty women--as soon as they fall.
or tine monuments there are great num-
beTs.
John Robinson, the circus-man, has a
splendid vault-the greatest vault he ever
made, our punster said.
DINNER AT THE wORK-HousE.
From the cemetery we drove to the work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01

The s,.ht of a woman WAS rare IA those days;
!, p,,p Canon Camp wa. set BOO a blaze
Nhcn tho ru.nor was started, ant sent hv each 9t
A woman had sot there tne evening before.
The cxcltcmo ut spread wide, away on tho trocss
Rose racket and cheers, TO where the ned trees
Swallowed the clutches, for the thoughts of each mau
We're intent ou Tie woman, not on p X, u9r on pam
An. never minor within an tine camp
But out toward the cabin which hcld her would N.up.
Elscr ule gathering they onu,i abb ycs,
Ihe 'elow who caught uut d shni Sc OF her dio.s
The husband, noncha'ant came TO the crovl,
And as he appeared Jam Blonde spoke alouIi
"ietch her out here Lord bless her IN e'sa surpr~,
We hunger 10 s,e her, Its good ior weAh ,yes.'
MY VIE sh, "a sick. and l. too, fcclbod,
neen rohhrd hy the Indians lost AN that we hid
b1t Jim Blonde, the speaker, said in reply,
Bllus Out Me woman, We wont l.t hrr dl,.'
She came 10 the front her face ina smile
That Nent u the he,rt OF each miner meanwhile,
ANA welcome, given, some rough, and a strong,
Mil Wa,ins ofLats, AMI cheeIs loud ami lons.
Three thousand, ingoii was raised there and hcn--
Given, with pleasure, by rough bearded meu;
Wen. the sun win mon ice, aud woman can make
TIE h9ertots NiiNs 10 m1lt TOT her sake.
Low,Rp S CR1SsAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01
Torturing Men In Ohio.

The ponitentlary management, determined
not 10 Dee outdouc by Ellison. have introduced
electricity IA a mode of punishment The
state mont having been mude that prisoners eN-
posed tu this punishment suffered more than
they did hs the Us" of the durking tub q re-
porter called at the prison aud was shown the
method OF punishment V Deputy Warden
Quinn and DR.. Drury. the prison physician.
The electric apparatus - IN box ten inches In
length. tulHe inches high. mud three inches
wide. II contains nu electro magnet. The
prisoner II taken to the ducking box. formerly
IN use la the insane department. lie is stripped
and blindiolded before coming in sight OF the
water box and is then led around a corner OF
tho interior coll building and placed in the
box. hundculled. but not shuekled NJ the feet.
Tue room is warm having fire IN It day and
night lo sit, down IA water three inches IN
depth. One pole OF the battery II placed In the
witer. sponge II attached 10 the end OF the
other pole.
Deputy Warden Quinn superintonds tho pun
ishment. which consists Of touching the bare
SKIN OF The convict in various places. rapidly,
with the sponge. A prisoner turns q small
crank attached 10 the electric apparatus. The
concern is 30 small that It looks like toy. hut
il makes the subject OF punishment yell some
times. n though h. WIS badly hurt or badly
frightened. The punishment Is said to %
onrctual. on account OF the man being bin l.
folded. He has no idra whore or when he ia
going to los touched. and II not nerved against
II, Us one would be who takes hold OF the poles
Of A battery With his eyes open and his thoughts
concentrated for tho expected shock. The
dungeons haSo been dispensed with except
i've. About one man per week In sent There.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01

Three TiHes Escaping runisbment. Then Com
mittIng Brutal Murder.

SAN Francisco, Nov. ls.-A few days ago
humble workingman named Ryan. living ia
tho outskirts of this city. in rather lonely spot
surrounded by cemeteries Ia one 81 which he
was employed l-lt his wife and child altor an
early brcnkfr-t to commence his days work
The wife busted herself In putting her house
in order, md in due time prepared her child
for school. bidding him stop On tho way at a
relatives End savthat mamma would b. around
in the course of tho day and make visit. Two
hours lufrr the poor ,vOniuu was found living on
her kitchen floor. horribly huichcrcd. and Ice
side her the bloody hnfohrt with which the ter
rihe work had been performed.
Blood stains on the walls and about tho room
tegeth"r WIN "" general dl-ntrAnE' mtnt OF
the furniture, uttestei the fact that III" woman
had fought desperately for life. A trunk had
bcen opened aud generally ovcrhaul'd with
bloody hands, evidently ~ search Of plunder.
The husbands suit of best" clothes were
missing. which seems 10 have been all the
booty the murderer secured But that booty
proved his uudoing. Hiding ia little thicket
hurely 300 yards from the house. he removed
hls own bloody rnrWruf- and or, -s~d himself
with those hc tnd stnlyn. leaving the tell-fale
fur his iNt u fttInu ned 1rr =. which followed
three dH,~lHtrr. And nov there lies in the =. ~
prison. placed there o. answer for tnis horriu.e
named Michael sullivan. familiar to the police
as Rod Mike" who h. either an inbecile or
hopes 10 escape tue ga.lOws 10y tue plea OF in
THIS man Sullivan has boon three times be-
fore in the tolls Of the law in this Suite. and
each time has escaped tue prison by pleading
insanity Three times he has been sent to the
insane nsylum when under Indictment Tor felo-
MES. Twice he has been discharged IN u short
time "a cured. and the third time he made his
escape. The singular feature OF his case is tho
coincidence Of his insanitv with his moral
lnpses. Ordinarily he ~ OF average sound
mind. but the moment NE commits crime he II
a lunHtlc. And further. his lunaey usually dis
appears Immediately he e-cupes the danger Oi
punishment for his crimes. Ought the plea Of
insanity. however well made out by shrrwd
LAWYERS and friendly witnesses. 10 avail such a
wretch ~ this Or II i should be- permitted
for the fourth time 10 intervene 20 shield him
from merited punishment, ought not the COM
mtment To the insane asylum be- Tor life. that
the public may bo protected In some measure
from such dangerous lapses Of responsibility
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01

R.ir,,nrg Easriloi n ssssrai Es-aei s',rats
Somebody said-can't say how long ago,
II might have been hundred wears or so-
Tint matter don exist; that what we call
BY matters name-cash. houses, lands ami all
Arc but picture OF the spirits sisht,
Projected outward ON the infinite.
And then another chap, some hard old head
Perceiving sharply, OF the other said
That when ho claimed there wasn't any matter.
HIS sAyso mgttered not, and such like chatter
Bn, now. when we are fairly brorshtto choose
which Of the TWO we'd rather have or loss.
Mater or mind the most OF US resist
The stubborn claims nj the mateHahst
who with his scapel and his other tools.
Diss.et- alike the wise men and the fools,
DESERVES la hesi the hiding place OF thought.
And hnds IN tissues all that God hath wrought
The soul. he says, Is bat imagination,
The mind only the body . mantle station,
And what We idly style the SPIRITS work
Results from brandy, beer. or beans pork;
Aud when we snner what We call our death.
The spirit part, too dies for lack Of breath
In spite Of him, immortal mortals hold,
with childish hope the precious faith Of old
Tho faith which took IT, substance and its shape
What tim, the man developed from the ape,
or which. concealed m protoplasmio cell,
Inhabited the primal oysters she'll;
The faith which lived and moved and had It's being
Ere tools Tor cutting microscopes for seeing,
Were known TO men who boast that now well
They can perceive the unperceivable;
The faith that knows, rejoicing in the knowing,
That seed, Of God bring ruit well worth the sowing
b. when we're called these later days 70 choose
II mind or matter we would rather lose,
Against VI science sull we cling to mind,
And gladly whistle matter down the ~tni'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01

couple, who wero IN high state Of delight
Further around werq, scattered English Cor
name. Itallans. and bpaniards. some women
and sOno men.
Il expected and had prepared myself when
tho balloon started Tor sensation analogous
to TINT OF Awnging. but wae entirely disap-
pointed. We rose 10 steadily that only by look
ing at the houses in the neiRhbOrhOOd WIS con
sclOus OF moving Mt all. A we got higher and
higher andterrcstrial objects become indistinct
even this consciousness faded away, and We
seemed to bio as perfectly nj rest AZ II we had been
ON solid ground. But while had been whiting
below the weather had changed. cold, stcndy
breeNe from the north mud sprung up which
nippod our nos,s aud fingers ike the breath Of
wiuter. and carried our balloon clear over tho
Louvre until we looked down perpcndlcu-
Rrly upon the Seno. All Paris aud its suburbs
lay spread ont like mnp around us. From
orr point OF view every h II and mountain WIS
nnttcncd out until tho WILEY Of the Seine
seemed one vast ilat plan. The men. and
women and cntriagCa In the streets OF paris
dwindlrd to mere specks. and the streets looked
Ike ribbons stretched upon n dark carpcting ~
roofs. Altogether IL was a most enJovnbc sight
aud well worth the money and the trouble 1t cOst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01
Terrible cruel,, to an Innocent Man.

ALBANY, Nov. 2S.-Gov. Robinson has
granted a pardon TO Michael Murphy who WAS
convicted in Rockmnd County. n. Y, in 1874. II
murder In tho first degree and sentenced to DO
hanged. A stay Of proceedings was granted.
hut now trial denied. and he wns rcscntcnced
in April. 1876 There WAS sufficient reason,
Term that thoro WA not evidence to warrant
the hanging of tho man. and accordingly they
recon ncnatl to Gov. Tildcn a Communication OF
the sentence. and 10 WAS commuted 10 imprison-
mclt tor life. and he WINS confined in sing sing
Prison. After personal examination Of tho
case. lua Guiding tue most rigid personal crosse
examination OF the prisoner GOV. Robinson 10
convinced that tho man Is wholly Innocent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01
Not Fully Explained.

For lessening noise on elevated railways the
following plan has been transmitted to Mr. cyrus Vs.
Field by Mr. James Il Cox, lawyer Of Auburn, n Y,
brother OF Bishop Cox The cars instead Of running on
wheels 10 slide skids fabricated from Triangular
shaped cups the shoes these skds The ongncs
the old rail but separate tracks are needed for the
These placed inside TIE old rails and have
s-secuon Of the shape OF truncated pyramid RAN
road unanimous saying that the plan Is
imprActcable. Although, Ia tle Sliding uouun the noise
might he nearly MY per cent less me fcuon generated
be qu kdruplrd. Again 10 must be almost impossible
10 prevent the grease that drus upon the mes rail from
spaterin the rail which the engine
rolls THIS IT course must prevent tie traction oi the
driving wheels Nor docs The inventor explain how The
curves are t. be rounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01
rar.oa Williams. sabbath Breaking.

Fr1a, me- Haieeeaisnt
on the grave ct Parson Williams
TIE srass j. brown and hcachei.
III morc than nffv winters
Since he lived and laughed AMI preached.
But hn memory in New England
No NIuiet NOV. can Mi,
OF hisroosiuts Il. and his drullness
Countless escnd1 lager sth.
And amons those treasured legends
hold IN one boon.
How he got M Deacon Cro-hys hay
Ona sunday aiternoon
II. was midway in sermon.
Most ofthtd a. nu grace.
when sound o.. distant thunder
Broke Tue quict OF uhs place
Row the meadows Of the Crosbys
lay tuN Within ms sisht,
\. hr glanced from out the window
Which slJOd Oien on has night
And the green and fragrant haycoch
by Hcrv. there did stand.
Not meadow like the prarou's
far VI near ia an the land.
Quick snd loud the clans n thunder
NentT rollins tnruukh the shies.
Ana the PEARSON -uW hi. Deacon
LOVRiug uut Wilh ANXIOUS eyes
Now nv brethren" called the Parson.
Ana called with might and main,
I've must get tn Brother Crosby hay,
'Ils our duty nov most plain %
And he shut the great red Blhle,
Aud tus,''d his sermon down.
Not a man could ran more swiftly
Than tue larson Ia that town.
And he ran now 10 the meadow,
Win all his strength AMI spg ed,
And thr cuisr. -uuun follow u,
All bvWidcrcu in uis load.
Hai not often on a Sunday
such sirnt ~ THIS wten,
OF 70 pnr-Ou nud ul- people.
Sew England town had seeu
VIh q will they worked and shouted.
ANA cleared The uelis apace;
And tlc fHr.uu ltI ihc SINGING,
While the sweat rolled down his face
Ana II numbered n.rcer, louder;
AMI dtrk grow cn.t nnd west,
Hut tho has WIS under cover
And the farsun lAd worked best
Nota moment hai been wasted;
Int ruIu wa, tailuf last
A. tltt lUr,un aud his people
Through the Village breaihles' passed.
And a-nin An pew and pulpit
IUuW lace, tnuh composed.
AMI the iaI 5000 prt achrd ute sermon
10 hneeuihh,' whore At clo.st.
when thr services were ended
The ucup, tIhnp .itNrd,
And among tho .f,ruiN piuus
There were bitter euunvuts ma''.
Ana the good 0ld Deacon Crosby,
meek nnI -wilt luhu,
llaWN dared Irlulrr hl, hAyCnrks
Had huun sa',d on such plan
Rnttho rar.on camo down, a,rdirs
IN lmFta, 60. marrow aisle.
AM ihU ID accom-. bent on shoulders
lie patt.d, with d 1miiu.
Ana be said " so fear. my lr,thor.
I.est Gul ttink q i.A ,ini
FOR he sent thn sun 20 mako Yaur hay
AMI pn -icui, Go 500 a m'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01
BrOn1es, Pottery. and antiques at the Kurtr
Gallery.

Some benevolent and entcrprisinG ladies. do
sirous Of assisting the evangelical schools OF Naples
which have Of late been In rather sraiienod ercum
stances, have organized AZ Kuri4i gallery bazaar of
hron1es pottery ant anuqnes which Was opened to the
public yesterday The display Is large and Nau"I iu pig
character AMI tlr enterprise appears Co ht couiuttd
under auspices peculiarly conducive o. financial sill cess
Al the private Nl,N uu Friday evening. the gallo was
crowded a. rulut of absolute discomfort. mud labels
b, atu- tbs lttenl "su4d made their .nce IN