davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16
THE GOLD STANDARD IN GERMANY.
LOT thnsn rnnt lenpn who nnrphpnd

THE GOLD STANDARD IN GERMANY,
Let those gentlemen who apprehend
such disasters to the country from a
silver currency look for a moment at
Germany, and her substitution of an
exotic gold currency to the exclusion OF
silver. VIGOROUSLY to-day the business
and trade and financial condition of Ger
many verge upon general bankruptcy,
Her manufacturing industries have un-
dergone far greater depression than any
other part of Europe. And yet there
has been a recent addition to the money
supply of that people Of no less than ST.
075,000,000, wrencbed from France as q
ransom; and yet, also, within the last
two or three years no less than 1865, ,000,
roo in gold has been coined and put ii
circulation in Germany. y Il The
change from silver to gold has not en-
ableG Germany to escape from the very
worst form of financial and industria
disorder which has afflicted any European
Eeople recently, while undeniably it il
in France, whcrs silver anl gold have
remained as co-equal legal tenders, thai
the scourge has fallen lightest.-- Mlninl
Record.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16

SShiNGroN special to the st.
'OOe,Democrat says: Postmaster
a' forwarded to the postoflice
ent recent accounts in St. Louis
''a OF the sale Of postage stamps
'uan postmasters at a discount.
Ivy states that as an evil OF the
VI allowing country postmasterf
'Saps at a discount, whereby
paced in circulation as money,
aue Of the st, Louis Office is cut
O"VOO annually, half of which,
wing to the large discount
VOC country postoffices, is a los.
sOVernment. Mr.. Hazen, third
! dPOStmaster-general, stated to
o'u 'ae government would lose thii
WV 900 because of this growing
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16

,,l income of the church of
an,o. ,os 100000. The church has
,..,,n. ! '1D', edifces, including thirty
y IoOoo glebo houses, thirty
.,,,a,I palaces, and 100000
,,D5 'yo5 much Of it in good cOndi'
.uloVp.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16

for tAe suppression of tramps
| the Maryland Legislature. 1t
| that any wandering, INDECENT,
|uDloyel person may be sentenced
I,ice Of the peace to six months
Iment. The tramp thus dealt
\ he put to work; but before the
I.Ihe may have, if he desires it,
,ur
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16

y Ron peBar died poor indeed
U,s ,oo5. His wife now gets fii'
!.a ner week as a member of a
\ 1't troupe. She used to be an
,'J dansause twenty-five years
tnown to the public rs Mile,
NnllCe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16

issatislaction felt with the report
canadian fisheries commission is
and general that congress will
.srm It. 1t will be attacked in
l,Ps as unjust, unreasonable apc
n on facts. As the who!o matter
be ratified by congress before it
any force, or before the award
me due, it may be taken for set
A tbe result of the commissions
\ as good as thrown away.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16

recent lecture held at the Ru
um, at Vienna, before a large
Dr. Z. Levy proved that the
FRln is completely impenetrable
chemical contents of mineral
and that therefore the explana.
the effects Of baths in these
~ The numerous bathing.places
DC sought exclusively in the
OF physics and not in that Of
y This important discovery
" common views regarding the
cures effected by the various
springs, and explains in the
manner that, from a chemical
view, tae action of the most
waters must be one and the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16

a what men are considered NEST
eablc blythe feminine sex, Jennie
Is; "A poet, if he is spresentable,
berhsps first on the list, women
a much higher pecuniary esti-
poets than editors are apt to on
iOdnctions. Editors are also in
4 and literary men of any stripe
pretty good price, some women
sort of reverence mixed with
lprio.ity concerning the fourth
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16

are now cnuuTlng. Leu pTOsLfate and
kcl nless industry understand that this
is the system which has made 1t the
prop Of King ShyloHk'4 throne, and
which still continues to wiring from it,
exhausted as it is. 500 100000 annual
tribute. Let greenback men arm them.
selves with such facts and figures as are
given above, and 80 be prepared to over
throw King Shylock, raise industry to
its feet once more, and bring back the
prosperity and happiness that were ours
ere yet the bonds that bind US had begun
to tighten on us and bear us down to
vassalage.
NON. RESUMPTION IN FRANCE-INTER-
EsTING FACTS.
Mr.. Henry Carey Baird writes as fol-
lows to the Philadelphia Times: "Tbe
1st of January, 1878, having come and
gone, and the debt due by the French
government to the bank OF France hav-
ing been reduced to 300, 900 600 francs,
and chen the forced circulation of notes
should cease Ii conformity with the law
on the matter it is an interesting fact
to learn from the correspondent of the
London Economist that on the Sd inst.
mo notice of the legal resumption OF
specie payments had been issued 1t is
true that for several years past the bank
has been paying specie to the amount Of
1000 francs al single payment, but it
has held in It's own hands entire ana
complete control over the matter, and
ell such payments are purely optional.
Now, not only has the bank not formally
and legally resumed, but it had during
the week ending Jan. 8, increased its
circulation OF notes $2j,000000, and
that circulation then stood at 1920, ,000,- :
600, being S5l 900, 900 more than 1t was
in September, 1878 The cremation
theory of finance evidently does not OBJ
Sain IN France, where the trade, com.
merce and industries of the people are
not subOrdinated u ahy arbitrary
fixed amount of money, but the latter 4
subordinated to the former. In a word
the circulation of the bank is a purely
automatic affair, and varies from day ia
day, and week 80 week, according to the
demands of business. This is as sensible
as it is Just.
{" 1t is equally worthy Of note that The
bank held, January 8, but S405;000,0OC
in specie, against $455, 100000 en- June
2S 1871 The government and the tsnE
evidently zee and appreciate the perils Of
resumption, while, notwithstanding the
facts that their country is creditor with
the rest OF The world, and is steadily inn
porting specie the bank has lost $50,
100000 within sig months. All such
unimportart and trifliDg considerations
as these are, however, overlooked and
disregarded by the great statesmen at the
head OF our affairs, who fail to think oil
care what kiud of a chance our pool
debtor country and Its industries would
stand if our treasury resumed OH pgltrJ
| $l00,000,00O specie, while liable to have
foreign calls for 81 ,000,000,000 within {
year if any great convulsion should occu
in Europe, Verify do fools rush il
where angels fear to tread"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16

BILIOUS times are prevailing on
Ptic borders Of Russia, where the
have Just taken military occupa-
ksshgar, the most important state
kstan, a province extending from
pian eastward, bounded on the
n the Russian dOminions and on
th by Persia and India. Aa
Turkestan is in the direct line Of
asian advance, in Asia, it is not
|ple that the Chinese occupation
to serious complications with
eian bear as soon as the Turk Is
A Of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16

is great satisfaction at the
PM Of the peace preliminarieS
owing are the conditions of the
n First, The erection of Rulga-
Y principality second, A war
|gty or territory in compensation !,
he independence of Roumania,
nd Montenegro, with an increase
|Ory for each fourth, Reforms in
fnd Herzegovina ftth, An uIte,
derstandiug between the sultan
I regarding the Dardanelles
De evacuation of the Danubian
and Erzeroum.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16

Engiish government has adopted
telephone as part of the tele.
system Mr., }. Bordeaux, OF
Hnarine telegraph company, re-
pnducted some highly successful
ents in connection with the cable
Dover and Calais, the distance
lwenty.oue and three-fourths
Tbe experiments we're continued
two hours without the slightest
every word was heard and
BAL voices distinguished. .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16

Iradc dollar contains, in god, 90
forlh of silver. Four quarters
81 cents worth. But these four
containing 10 cents worth of
'e's than the trade dollar, are a
fpder for all private debts up to a
amount, while the trade dollar,
1t does not bear the government
a 1 not a legal tender for anything,
not even buy postage stamps,
Fn be paid for by the quarters in
y worth 10 cents less Does
Show that reconciliation would
Old silver dollar to par? IT tS6.
'I'ers are worth 90 cents, what is
dollar worth.--T Graphic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-28
Furs and Fur Lined Garments.

SILKS. MOfREs. sAT1Ns AND vRLvErs in all the
leading and newest shades; Cashmeres Maciasses and
all styles Of fashionable Dress Material Mourning Goods
Cloths fianncs white Goods. Towcling Table Linen.
Lace Curtains. Bed Spreads, Tides. Toilet sets, &C
Our stock OF all kinds Of LACES AND MADE.UP LACE
GOODS will DO found not only the most complete. but
positively the lowest In price in the country
$50 RIAL RUSSIAN POINT LACE COLLARErs at 90
CENTS reduced from 81 25
HAMBURG EMBRO1DERIEs At half price.
BERLIN AND rARiS wORsrED EMBROIDERED
PATTERNS almost given away. Patterns for slippers.
Rugs Foo, Stools Chair Stripes He'll Ropes Wall Pockets.
Corner Brackets BOouacks Fin Cushions Ottomans sus.
pcnicrs shawl straps. Fire screens. Lambrcqmns &c.
&c.. positively all marked down TO less than onetourth
their real value.
KID GLOVES. excellent quality. two buttons. at -
CENTS worth 81. Undrcssed Kid. castor. dog skin.
lamb skin, cloth fleece lined and furtopped Gloves
equal proportion.
HOSIERY FOR MEN. WOMEN. AND CHILDREN
Best brands IN large variety
CASHMERE AND MERISO UNDERGARMENTS, all
atvcry low prices
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS in our
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
We are selling
LADIES HOSE, regular made. fine coloriugs In new
designs - CENTS pair, reduced from q cents
Closing out.
LOO DOZEN CHiLDRENS RIBBED HOSE all wool
real cashmere, 80 CENTS pair, cheap at % cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-28
Broker OtIs on Trial.

Jacob ID. Otis. Wall street broker was on
thai m the Court OF oyer ami Ttrmincr yesterday on
charge OF having inhis posse and negotiating note
90 tr value OF fii being part OF package Of sia 40
stolen from the vault OF the Bank of tc Dominion at
Toronto IN July Testimony concerning the robbery ani
the means OF identifying the stolen note. given by
Nr Alexander Frazer Assistant Receiver General OF
Canada several brokers amt broker. clerks told of
fusHctuus with Ot- On which tlt stolen money AMI
dhDr Canadian money lad teen involved. Mr. Beach
tUk exec uuu 60 the form o the int ctm'ut Eni de
dared ihtt uc testimony had wholly tHiiti To- sustain A.
iNr presumption iftt notes put circulation
400 tHltA. tI tnrt tiDy regularly into the nu.i
nee. "t the defendant furhcunor. the note, were
'+l'd tlr property o ArNanirr ffa~ur lie had such
lf'l"rA ~ them A. would authorize him to MAINTAIN
,Nu suit iot Their recovery, hr Beach SAID Decision
VA, re.rrANd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-28
SOUND MIND IND MEMORY.
TestIraony 10 show that Commodore Wander
bIit was InteInEent Many suhiecta


james NJ. Marvin OF Saratoga, testified in
the Vanderbilt will case yesterday that when
Cornelius ]. Vanderbilt was about to marry
Miss Williams. the Commodore told her that
Cornelius J. would steal everything he could
lay his hands on. even tho spoons from tho
table for the purpose OF gambling. Tho Com
modore showed great antipathy to talking about
the doings of Cornelius J. The Saturday be-
fore the Commodore was married he took Mr.
Marvin out riding. and told him. as a secret
that he was going to be married. and that no
one else know II. not oven William H.. his son.
AT that time Miss Crawford was in Canada.
j. Edwards Pierrepont. ex-Minister to Eng
land. was called as n witness for the proponent
to show that Mt the time OF making the will and
codicil Commodore Vanderbilt was Of sound
and disposing mind and memory. Judge Black
objected to a general question quito Mr.. Pierre
pont in regard to the character OF his inter-
course with the Commodore from 1860 to 1875
Judge Black contended that tho proof Of specific
irrational acts could not DO answered by proof
that the Commodore was generally rational. It
would. he said. be Just rs reasonable to prove
that the Duke OF MARLBOROUGH was not OF weak
mind In the presence OF bis wife, 10y showing
Blcnheim II would be Just as proper to prove
that swift was not insane by showing that he
wr9te n The Tale Of q Tubs.
tails OF some Of his interviews with the Commo-
d9re. aud he testified that tho Commodore
always had remarkable clearness Of mind. and
that his expressions were clear and direct He
did not distinguish any difference between the
COmmodorcs state OF mind In 1869 from what
II was In 1860. He WIS intelligent on any sub
iect on which he conversed He spoke OF econ
omy in small matters as means OF accumu-
lating large sums.
VIM. T.. Dodge testified for the proponcnt that
he was Intimate with the Commodore for many
years He had sold him goods for his Sound
steamboats,. and served rs II co-director OF tho
New Jersey Central Railroad and in all his in
torcOurse had formed the impression that the
Commodore wns man OF the most clear and
decided MIND that he over knew. lie was re-
markaby coherent. and. on subjects with which
he was cOnVcrsant. very intelligent. He did not
have any doubt thnt the Commodore was as CO.
hercnt and clear when he last saw him as ever.
His acts and conduct were rational,
rha naR xroa nIt al an E..l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-28

What Mr.. Thomas =. Townsend Knows
about ,he Case Of Miss Mobile Fanchvr.

,,,.,,........t.., 49, ,,..,
representative oi inc tOttWercini learn
inE tLui .lr, Thomas > Townsend. the we'll
NJ w ~, JUICY az we '}fN D. dla pl w" W mr.,
~nS Va ~ 81 SOM ini'rrstinH iicl5 IN
S,hu'lt.' 40 WilH NE rNIii .r'lNtry cNr Ol VI SIS
nt1'." ."' "I o',nhD u. ,Hiled ul'n mat
hcit,di 'i',''iq,, ia '"la city ana 500
NY yiieand !, sal Nr Townseni, have
~ WI ~ w., n..nTt '' W. PNst 4In' ,ni -
hos e,,,,,i w,n1'u ,,, 8 nnH my Nlr
.n9 il'll" s.N'" WlN htI iot WOE =
VI u.Ai7 ,Hl " ui.'i Di one 81 llrs' Nisl's
H. ,,,,,,, ., ~. ,d % IN w.
gIuii'. H., en- ", W. M, t',v ,N,p
MTs T2ynl 6 aa1 n agE m ,b4 event in irom
We knqNT absolutely hut curing that whole
t,,N ~, hii ',lnr ~ nulluE
fond OF Slo,lie, hal one day singular illus
t".."'i ~ W. 'tt.'' p"H. u, u''g WHICH ma
po1h r" ,"d,ousy H.Nol.l.ru n tuls lds9'
49, mn Hu Ihln.i ldn,l' WIN R,lri ~ u
IlNr 'f,'Nhrr ana Wilhol up Montague stfrei;
T,,ii, As'.i iY'1 ~ 'nt t3 r,t1th pY WY OIL
."'n" ~. VII =, yen, 'H 10 Ntl'7 avenue
y jOln my Wh@ ~ MON. . oue',; Ine moment
dr 'n.1l ~. ln ,"u 10 int. " no. Wns II thAi
ci'1, We l'ii( WIN you MS hlt'lho9Hf
un, ul.h E'n"l 'N" l'rs"n' wac nlnnI'i lor
t,'n,' ,.iiin, "f M'r '1H.l P,ffTip,y , mayo
iii.-' "' " Ni !'l'f'7l'i observer OF MOI
IL. '' .'hIlI'h,
n,ir o., .', 'i' I'p ' I'ihrlng,No
u. A'N' no. ihrtfy 10 ,lI,r hul am under
ul' lN il'-- ON thh al lu' luihH Wheh SHE lrll
from Il tul't car ia lioohyn, thirlrrn years
hEni ai WIS dragged along WITH her hcnd
hlukihS ua" pavement she suffered some IN
Jury lo ll' -pin" WnIth mas produced mo Ihe-
h!inhu now i"krl 'l 70 Eeh'TulIy .u
H''- hrr G"hdlloh ch"hse materially from
year To- yearf'
l'7 anu n9' ANY attempt 70 eat produces
from tl' stomach. Tho natural functions seem
10 b. suspended. During the past two years
hho has llouabiy taken moro food than during
any prryiuu, period for tho whole thirteen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-28
REECHER NOT KANTED.
A Proposition 10 Invite him 10 y Council IL
Voted Down by Al TO Q.

The Rev. John II. Lockwood, pastor OF the
New England Congregational Church. in Brook
Ign. Inst month announced his resignation from
the pulpit saying that he would give his rea-
sons at subsequent meeting OF the church.
He declined to make public his reasons except
10 his congregation. and at meeting held ten
DAYS ago. he said that he had concluded that his
usefulness was practically at an end in the
church because Of the division Of sentiment in
respect to the method Of his ministry He
urged the congregation TO accept his resignn-
ton. and although many we're opposed to doing
so. Mt his request II was accepted. those repre-
senting an opinion unfavOrable to Mr.. Lock
woods continued connection with the church
taking pains to express their high respect for
their pastor. II was then determined that the
Gil. to be call led for Dec 10. but there was firm
opposition displayed among many OF the mem
bbers when i was proposed to invite Plymouth
Church to sit in the council.
Mr., Lockwood had been q member Of the
Manhattan Congregational Minister'S Associa-
ton. Of which the Rev. Drs. Storrs. Burlington,
and Taylor arc representative members. and
was to some extent an anti Bcechor preacher.
although he had been in a number OF coun-
ellis with Beecher since the scandal There
were some apologists Of the plymouth pastor
In tho church who insisted that he and his
church should be invited. and intmated that IL
the Beecher question was allowed to come into
shape In tho church in this mode IL would prove
a factious topic that might break up what was
uHehuy IN enlecDleu ClluTtn Inc COnkTPkh-
ton rejected. by vote OF II to 6. the proposition
TO invite Plymouth Church. and the clerk. W. b.
French. was instructed to invite the Tompkins
Avenue Church. the Central Church. the South
Church the Church of the Pilgrims the Clinton
Avenue Church. the Stamford Congregational
Church the Greenwich Congregational Church.
and DR.. Clapp OF the Home Missionary Society.
DR.. Leonard Bacon OF New Haven. and the Rev.
Leonard W. Bacon and DR.. Bush OF the Amor
lean Congregational Union.
There are eight churches within four blocks
OF the New England Church, and rs MIR. Lock
wood has proved an orthodox preacher. the
throng has gone to other churches. while no
has preached to diminished congregations. In
five years he has received seventy five persons
in the church. and the trustees say that he
leaYes tho church nbout ns he found II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-28
on BLACKWELL's ISLAND.
OvercrowdinE In Asyiums and Hospitals
Other EvIIs Noticed by the Grnnd Jury.

Other Evils Noticed by the Grand Jury.
The Grand Jury that made tour OF the
institutions on Blackwes Island fow days
ago made prcscntment to j Judge Sutherland In
tho General Sessions yesterday to the effect that
they approve the general management Of the
Commissioners Of Charities ana Correction.
There are however. some evils in tho iusttu-
tons that should be romodied. There is cruel
oyercrowding. particularly in some Of the asy-
lums and hospitals. There have bcon. for in
stance. four hundred patients in the main
building OF the lunatic asylum. whereas it WAS
designed to contain only two hundred and fifty.
Larger accommodations should be provided or
there should be distribution of the patients
especially the incurables. in suitable quarters.
Another evil II the employment of unskilled
hu9r All the paid serve" required Is properly
professional. No one should be employed who
cannot furnish satisfactory evidence that he Is
IN expert IN the line OF duties required OF him
ana no one should BE- retained who lacks such
widen 20. however powerful the influences op-
The commitment for short forms Ia these in
sitHiions OF Migrants. drunkards. and petty
criminals is another evil THIS practice Inns
made these Institutions "A recruiting place for
the great army Of tramps and criminals that
Is the post and terror OF this city some OF these
persons are found ON the Island. with short
intervals, every month in the year. Tn.
looks OF the wOrkhouse show that 10000
persons entered there upon commitments
Ia the course 81 the pact year. Tho Superin-
tenarnt says that these figures represent only
o.'iN hli rent persons. Ihey Repeated their
visits. The cost Of this pcrnc .ous practice. hut
NJ ore particularly, tho encouragement that IL
offers To- vice and crime demands the passage
90, laws Tor lis summary correction. The forms
ui thos' committed should be- increased ~ their
offences are repeated. The Commissioners Of
Charities AMI Correction appear 10 h" doing all
80 lt"lr power 10 apnly u remedy to the evils
citei. They should be- empowered TO compel
those who nrn committed to the MOrkhou g.
tio su,h work rs their health may permit. and
10 sell tho products. apply ing part Of the pro-
Geo. l. 10 the maintenance OF their department
and promising tho remainder 10 the workers.
upon their dischurEr, ~ an incentive 10 indus.
ny and GOOD conduct. This money might en-
able )nIc to BEGIN new aud prosperous course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-28
The Charity Commissioners. Trial.

The five indicted Kings County Charity Com
misoncrs who on trial IN the Court oyer and Ter
miner in Brooklyn for alleged ni.drmeanor ia ONCE sat
90 row behind their counsel Gen lryor, Yesterday
The day WAS occupied By tie defence m showing that the
Expenditures made under the Emcrgcncy act which IT
- alleged, wa. Violated were made u good imt and
hat the Commissioners mrhne the appropriations voted
iIr tue articles asked for believing that an emergency
existed tor their and that they were necessary The
iAtts 90 the different urch all -cd disputed
lut comm. ,oucrs Thomas T. Nouis. Bernard Midas
Nhd Mos, kr--c. who testified turn dlsaN owed any
intention TO violate the Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-28

ELEGANTLY TRIMMED HATS AND BoNNETs at
less than cost Of material
UNrRlMMLD HATS in felt, velvet, plush. sc. all
shspcs aud styles
HATS TRIMMED TO ORDER. = CENTS. 81 AND UP.
WARD French Flowers. Feather Birds and fancy
Wings Dress and Cinak Trimmings CALL AND EX.
ANIME ANDwE ARE SURE YOC WILL MAKE YOUR
SELECTION
FANCY GOODS, JEWELRY. PANS. PORrEMON-
MALES. LEATHER GOODS PICTURE FRlMEs. TOILET
ARTICLES. PERFUMES. COsMErIOuEs. kc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-28

Henry Magic. cabinet maker. OF SIT West
Forty nrst street and his wife Ben quarreled while
Intoxicated the evening OF the eth ut Magic entered
the Thirty seventh police station on the following
morning and told the Sergeant at the desk that his wife
tell out Of bed in the night and was seriously injured
Just a. an Onccr entered kselcs rooms Mrs Magic died
There were extensive bruises, apparently the result Of
blows, the body. NAgc pleaded guilty yesterday
the Gene al ~ ssons ut mansnughter In the fourth de-
gree. Judge uderseeYc sente need him 10 state prison
fnr t,so Vear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-28

CAPE MAY. N. j.. Nov. 27.--Tho investigation
into the cause OF the late FIRE in this city which has Just
closed points the fact that ilo nre the
incendiary. and that Samuel tudlan. who has been
suspected all alonc the guilty person Ludlnm dcnic
all know ledge OF the act hut twenty three Ut thirty
wincsscs examined swear that they saw HIN ia that
vicinity the morning OF the IRE. aud make AFFIDAVIT to
that cfcct lie will be arrested. aud will probably be
tried at the December term Of the court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-28
Doll S.

DOLLS DRESSED IN The iat It Partisan fashions
DOLLS COMPLETE OUTFITS IN the smallest Of de.
tail.
orr ANNuAL CHRISTMAS DOLL viii made her first
appearance IN our show window the latter part OF s
week She isa Partisan and Will show the very latest
acme IN the fashion world several Thousands Vt tickets
have been issued Zach customer purchasing T. the
amount OF FIVE DOLLARS AND UPWARD will receive
uckct sraluitousy on " about New Years drawing
tor This Queen Of Beauty Will take place and the holder
OF the lucky number viii receive this valuable prize