davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-05-30

The Republicans to vigorously Oppose II

CHICAGO, May 15.-The Tribunes Wash
ington special says regarding the Democratic
caucus last night: If there had been any
doubt of the real meaning of Potter's resolu.
ton, to cover up which there has been at
tempted in the House, upon its introduction,
was taken away in caucus by the prompt
tabling of the resolution introduced by
Young, declaring that the committee charged
with the investigation about to be ordered,
should not by any any act or take any step
looking to questioning the title of the Presi-
dent. The vigorous opposition which this
excited from the leaders in the movement,
and the promptness with which it was dis
posed OF were equivalent to the caucus de-
claring the Presidential title the main Ques-
tion involved. The caucus was far from
members bitterly denounced the proceedings
which had been sprung upon the House, but
in the end party discipline prevailed.
The Times Washington special says Hub
bell. of Michigan, in an interview, said what
fairly represents the statement upon the Re-
publican side The Republicans will persist
in their present plan of resistance upon the
ground that the business interests of the
country demand it. He was asked if the Re-
publican action was upon regard for the
President, he replied: ''No, if it were Hayes
alone, not ten men would be found in the
House to stand by him. 1t is higher prin-
ciple than that 1t involves the safety Of the
business interests of the country" He ex-
poets public opinion to make itself felt here
within the next few days to such an extent as
to deter the Democrats in their present
course.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-05-30
Written for the Herald:
ssTHE THIRD FOlDT.''

Clearing that this gallant regiment felt aggrieved
that their long and faithful services in the Peninsula
India and China had not been better recognized, and
that their devotion to duty only led to fresh details
for service abroad General Napier declared that he
would scatter the regiment to the four winds of Hea
ven."[-Carys "Engiish Regiments p. 95
From where cold-handed Winter casts his mantle on
the ground,
Enshroudng all the scenery in folds of snowy down
Where he sences with chilling grasp the rivuets glad
sound,
And decks the pine-trees pinnacle with iridescent
crown.
TO where the sun perpetually gares down in sitting
heat,
breath;
ers sweet
of death.
From East to West, from North to South; where 'er
our flag seen;
In Tropc heat or Arctic cold, in victory defeat;
Where er our country needed us there we have ever
peen,
You can follow up our footsteps by the head-boards
that you meet
God knows it! we are scattered tor our dead lie all
around,
On mountain slope, in wooded glen and deep beneath
the sea-
But should our people call us will spring up at the
sound,
And do our duty manfully, what er our guerdon be.
HELENA, May 49, 1873. H.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-05-30
The Good BOY.
TFrOm the Detroit Free Press. !

[F'rom the Detroit Free Press.]
A well dressed boy. about ten years old,
stood on the walk in front of the City Hall,
the other day, eating an apple. A ragged
urcbin, having rag bag over his shoulder,
stood close by and looked as if he would
give his hat and boots for one bite Of tide
fruit. An attache of the City Hall noted the
situation, and was greatly pleased to see the
lad suddenly hand over the apple to the envi-
Gus rag picker.
e''That's a good boy-that was real char
the boy on the head.
rs ..Yes, felt sorry for him." replied the
boy. land Id got down to big worm hole,
tOO!'
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-05-30
Attempt to Assassinate Emperor will,
lam. ---..@

A Berlin dispatch of May II says: AT
$3.50 this afternoon two shots were fired into
the Emperor's carriage from the sidewalk
without effect. The assassin ran into the
middle of the avenue, followed by a crowd.
On AL attempt being made to capture him,
he fired three more shots, and threw his re-
volver away. He was then secured. The
Emperor's carriage was stopped, and the
footman sprang from the box and assisted in
the capture
Another man who it is alleged attempted
to rescue the one who fired the shots, was ar
rested few minutes afterwards in the mid
die of the avenue. The man who attempted
to assassinate the Emperor is tinsmith,
named Emil Heinrich Max Hoedel, said to
be from Leipsig He was taken to the near
est police station where preliminary inves-
tigation was instituted. The accomplice ar
rested is named Kreiger, Il laborer belonging
to Berlin. There were unceasing demonstra-
tions before the palace throughout the even
ing. Dense masses were streaming from re-
mote suburbs to manifest their loyalty and
sympathy, singing the national anthem.
The Emperor went to the opera and royal
theatre tonight and received great ovations.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-05-30
CUSTER.S DEAD.

Silver the river, lying
A shining ribbon of glass,
Tender the Zephyrs, sighing
In melody as they pass:
But dark the crimson dyeing
OF the torn and trOdden grass.
Bold are the silent faces
So mutely turned to the sky.
Grand is the look death places
In the cold and glaring eye.
Graced with the nameless graces
Of hero's fall they lie.
There with the stained grass twining
It's green DER his li1eless eyes,
There with the sunlight shining
On his long locks golden dyes,
Noble in death reclining,
The pride of the army lies.
Lies with his heroes round him.
Warriors loyal and tried:
Living, their hearts had bound him
With the soldiers loving pride;
Dying, the wreath that crowned him
Was twined for their brows beside.
Where are the steeds that bore them
TO strife and their death that day?
Their banner streaming DER them,
Their spirits hot for the fray;
And that wild heart before them,
Leading in glory the way.
Stark and stiffened and CORY,
With lifeless uOstril and eye,
Sharing their riders glory
In fallen beauty they lie;
Dumb heroes of q story
Whose memory ne'er shall die.
Sadly the low wind sigheth
O'er fallen valOr and worth;
All DER the land there flyeth
A wall, knell to our mirth:
Stern is the voice that cryeth
Aloud from the crimsoned earth!
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-05-30
Woman suffrage.

Grace Greenwood thus writes On the
Woman Question eff had the FORM
ing of the law only such women should be
allowed to vote as had sewing machines
and knew how to use them; no woman
would have vote who could not read and
write; who was not able to cast up her mil
lipery accounts, and cut them down; who
could not make loaf of bread, pudding,
sew on button, wash dishes and, on q
pinch, keep boarding house, and support
husband decently. ~. -.t.I.-~-. ,.,:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-05-30

An Incident During the Time Of the
Lower Empire.

An English marchioness, resident in the
Legitimist faubOurg, and avoiding the Napol-
eonites as ''low," gave grand parties. To
one OF, these an English lady took, uninvited,
u pretty Frenchwoman, friend of the En-
press. The pretty woman made herself con-
spicuous by her prettiness and t1irtations, but
the marchioness found out who she was, and
was disguised. She said to her: ~, -.
Il am so conscious OF the honor you have
done me in visiting me that dare not expect
repetition of the unexpected compliment" ="
The pretty woman grew pale, but smiled,
and directed a cavalier to order her carriage.
The pretty woman was clever and fnessed q
revenge. She bribed the marchioness' femme
de cham6re to give her the list of guests in
vited for the next s0iree. Armed with this
she prepared circular note, which she dis
patched to each of the invited late in the af-
ternoon of the appointed day-'The march
ioness presents her compliments to so and so,
and regrets that domestic calamity will pre-
vent her." etc. She then went to great
'Mad Doctor" representing herself as the
daughter of the marchioness, and acting with
the consent of her ladyship's family; she
represented that her mother, the marchioness,
was afflicted with insanity, and her madness
was in the delusion that she was always hav-
InS great paTtleS. FOr instance. III monsieur
the doctor would go to her ladyships hotel
that evening he would find her dressed in
great splendor. with the saloon illuminated,
adorned with flowers, and buffets covered
with refreshments.
The doctor went on the understanding that
he was to obtain the proper police authority
to take the marcLioness to Madison de eanle
in the event of the representation made to
him being confirmed in his own observation
He arrived at 10 in the evening; he was the
first-the only guest; and though the march
ioness did not remember his name, she took
it for granted she had invited him and was
profusely civil. His manner puzzled, and his
questions startled her, and as be grew abrupt
as his perception of her lunacy became more
clear, she was at last offended and rang for
her servants. At the same time he made the
proper intimation of his police authority;
and the end of the story is that she was taken
off by the doctor in Mysteries, and detained
as prisoner in his asylum until the whole
truth came out. All Paris was in roars. and
the pretty tlrt was heroine forever. Pro-
tected by her august friend, she escaped re-
British marchioness is too grand
for wit.
~~~h ~ AD-- t. r.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-05-30

THE Chicago Freemasons are laying them
selves out for the grandest banquet of mod
ern times The trieLnial meeting of knights
Templar Of America will be held in Chicago
in 1880, AMI it is proposed to give banquet
to 10000 Knights. The cost is estimated at
$5O, 900. The tables will be arranged on the
lake front, it the weather permits, otherwise
in the Exposition building.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-05-30

The art of listening is we'll worth cultivat-
ing: The bane of all society is eeotism,
which is so restless and exacting that it never
pauses to see what mind and merit may lie
oehlnd the externally uninviting. The base
oi good society is benevolence and the benev-
olence that prompts us to listen is ultimately
remunerative in many ways.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-05-30

AN editor apologised to his readers after
this fashion: 1--WE expected to have death
and marriage to publish this week, but vio-
lent storm prevented the wedding, and the
doctor being sick himself. the patient re.
covered. and we are accordingly cheated out
I f BOTH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
I,yg,.

ASST In BROOKLYN. ou FRIDAY. Avg 81. Ann McDon
neil widow o tIe late Thomas ASSN. aged ~ wears.
Friends Hui ac1uuniauces 20 uc nmy. also those q
her sons Iuu ana IA 81 sn A.n ARE requested TO attend
her funeral rom r late residence 10 Vanderbilt av, on
SUNDAY sept l. Hf2 = "
ClifD a, VT Boylston, Mass. Aug % Lydia b.
Clnd. A-tl ST. years
CoSslr In 'ononiasa Y. Aus 81. David cossit
agti ~ wears
cdoN-0n Friday. Arg -. David Thurlow Coon, in
the bist year oi his age
fuHcral s.rN ices ou >indfN o'clock al his late
residence. So south -th 49,, wiam,bursh. Inermcnt
IN Connect lat On Monday.
DEMPSEY In wiiiun-0ursh on Thursday. Aug 20,
Mary wt OF Daniel pcmp IN tho 'iit year ~ her age.
The remains WI be- conveyc from her late ysiiencc,
II 9TH a. on Monday morning, at 10 o'clock. To sts
Peter and Paul Church ~ 4, where socmn mass of
requiem viii be un red. ami thence 20 Calvary Gene.
terry iuicrmcut
ELLIOTT -On Friiav Aux 81 Mamie beloved daugh-
of SIMON aud Jane Elliott in the 2i oi her
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 attend
her funeral te residence vt her parents 18th st.
ami 10Th az on SUNDAY. seat |. At 4 N.
METCAIf In ScluvlerNillc. V Aug % Margaret
Mcica WIDOW @, II WilliSm Nj teHii IN her Roth year.
SHELDON In Vallejo Cal. Aux ~, John X sheldon.
native oi New York. ascd - years
I'll kNlk -Dn satur ttN, Aux ~. Alfred Nathaniel,
only sou 90 John and Mary \. Turner. aged years,
month ami - daNs
Relative. anl iriclssrc invited TO attend the funeral
on Monday. sept 2 az a. clock from the residence OF
his parents Boston road. opposite Wall ~ horrsania
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
UNION HILL'S GREAT FESTIVAL.
How the Plat Deutschers VIII Enioy Games
and shows aud Drink Beer There.

To-day begins the fourth annual Platt-
Dcutsch volks-Fcst. which will close on Wodnes-
day night next. Tho grounds Of the assocla-
ton on Union Hill, commonly known as the
Schnzen Park, have been Undergoing extern
sive repairs for somc time. The castle with its
garb Of ivy. tho hot houses filed with blooming
plants and the thrty-fo acres Of ground
comprising the park dotted with flower gardens
and masses Of foliage make n beautiful scene.
Then there are SHOWS. booths, galleries, and
This afternoon Mt o'clock the festival is to be
opened 10y u sarred concert. for which the Gov
crnor's Island band has been engaged. Boz
tween then and niglifall a superior Punch and
Judy performan'e j. 70 be- given. together with
acruhutie fcui- and exhibitions OF legcrdcmain.
Beer will be In order ana until II very late hour
programme. Contests in shooting and i'm tests
them $2.250 in prizes are offered.
Fory.one societies take part in the cclebra-
descendants OF such. The term lntt-Dcustch.
9M Germssn nown 1rpsd ihet dSsa T
has two other divisions, the Middle and the
southern. These divisions existed for centu-
ries and tho establishment Of the German en-
pire changed nothing ia this respect. although
L changed the governmental charaeter OF all.
hail II vast. and IL il from them that the Anglo
Prussia beginning on the Western frontier 81
is the Paitdeutshcrs' land. Thence it extends
70 The northern frontier Of llesse- Cassgl. in
Guiding the whole Of Hanover. the Grand Duchy
Of Oldenburg. Wcstphalia. the DukcdQm "
brunswick, tho free cities Of Bremen. Ham
burg. and Lubbock the Grand Duchy Of Srhlrs-
wiz -Holstnin. the Grand Durhy Of Mcghl"n-
burg Strclii2. and the Grand Duchy of Schw"r-
in all lomcrauia with Ihrt 81 lrussian SAX
ony and the city Of MacdcburC thence north
along the Elbr taking in the northern part of
the province OF Brtndcnburg. Silcsia and Po-
sen. the northern part OF the western and east
ern portions II Prussia, and away 10 tue Russian
frat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
nSARNEY IN HEwIRK.
What the sand-I.ot Orator Thints OF Hayes,
shermau. md Curl sehars.

What the sand-Isot Orator Thintts OF Hayes
Sherman, md Curl sehars.
Denis Kearney md Carl Brown, hie pri-
vate secretary. arrived in Newark ut 8 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. and walked up Market
street 10 tho Office Of the Essen County Press.
Grconha"k organ whero they were resolved by
Mr.. J. A. Bcerher. tho editor. the arrival OF
the sand LOT orator WINS unaDnounced and very
few people knew OF hs presonco in Newark
last night He was taken to tho Continental
Hotel, whore no wae nss gncd 10 q pacioue front
room in the third story Ho IL the guest OF Mr..
Boeeher and tho Green ackcra Of Newark, and
will remain In that city until Tueeday. A re-
porter for tbs HUN found Mr. Kcarney and his
secretary In their room last evening. Tho ora
tor wore black pantaloons and blue drab chock
shirt. Ho was in his shirt sleeves. with his
sleeves rolled up, and he had tho appearance OF
z mechanic who had Just reached homo after
the Baxter engine, MIR, Marshall, Mr. Charlton,
ID. N. Wilson Of tho Adcoeait. and other Green;
on krarney last oyonlnR.
kearnoy conyorscd with his visitors in mod,
when S sSeseng Of the bSndSod ET very oA'''o'
Mr.. kearncy." asked the reporter. what ie
you programme in Newark, and for tho fu-
will romain here until Monday night when
VIII speak in Military Park, ~ tho working
wor n Wn iusuy sr SNvun iv W., m' in9
] will 20 to New YORK There IL no hall there
largo enough to- hold tho crowds That viii como
10 hear me 40 will speak in Tompkins square.
expect. Saturday 10 JO BROOKLYN To Boston
on Sunday, and on the ilth ! will attend
barbecue IN Albany. After speaking in Balti-
more ! win go to MASSACHUSETTS, and remain
until Buffers canvass IL closed. Butler II tho
sauarcst and most levcl-headcd man in the
country lie Will got 100000 votes and DO
elected by 10000 majority Tho workingmcns
full ticket will be elected. md when bigotrd.
hondholding Massachusetts, take = the lead In tho
workingmcn's, the peoples movement the other
States will fall into line. Shc IL tho hardest bat
tie ground we could nght on. But her people
are crushed by taxes. hor children Killed ia
inctorcs. and her workingmen mislcd by a
Dought-up press.
How did YOU like WashngtonY"
Well, | was tired out when arrived there.
having been riding and speaking since left
home. but | was bound to soc ut once the men
who run the Government When spoke from
the Capitol stops there was great excitement /
say obey the law. but IL any man attempted TO
stop me that night would brain him with pis-
t0l butt Hayes treated me like n gentleman.
The Cabinet are SIT Of numbkulls. What ono
says they all swear to- sherman ~ an Internal
old scoundrcl. and everybody knows it. Schurz
is turnstile. and doesn't amount TO much"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
Kidding Lady Duner,u eood.n,.

QUEBEC. Aug. 3l.-lIundreis Of citizens as
scmhcd at Allan, wharf this afternoon To- wiwes, the
departure ~ Lady Duiierin by the steamship sandman
Her ESccency was accompanied by Lord Duncrn and
By col and the Hon Mrs Gittrton, who sail with her
She drove from the citadel shortly before O'Clock being
heartily chctrvd toy tile tfOuss all along the They
escorted to the steamer hN battery headed hN
II, band number Of lcliins Qucrcers constcgA gated ON
the deck including the Bishop OF quebec. The Hon Mr.
Jolly. uni large number at hli who shook her ENccl
lcnoy rs tic hand and wished her last nlicl A. the
steamer sailed salute was ngti the run. ch,cfci and
the hani played Aud Lang Sync LadA punrun Hp.
peHrcd on Arl accompanied hN the Hon Mrs Iittiuu
ana waved Ter handkerchief ~ the trnus, the wharf.
The citadel and the tcriHce, and was 'isb9 Affected
The steamer sailed atb ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
NINE MODJEsKA's NEW DRESSES.
An Extract from Private Letter Addressed
to Friend In New York.

While Nine. Modieska was In Paris this
summer her time WAS so much occupied in
sitting for her portrait by Duran and with the
constant attentions shown her by the artistic
world in Paris TINT she was unable 10 design
her stage dresses as usual
Worths styles not satisfying her artistic in
stincts. she was perpleNea what TO do when her
friends came 10 her rescue by taking tho matter
in hand themselves Thus her new dresscs.
twenty in number. have been designed by rs
many Of the best painters in Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
A Profes.ed Scion of Nobility Puts Rival TO
Flight.

Alexander Won Hammerstcin who represents
himself As the son of German nohcman. became en-
amorei OF Miss IA.hc linicn, a performer IN Wctcrs
Gcrmama Gardens lIohakcn. Anl ON Friday night he
sent her note by waiter inviting her a. meet linn At
thr conclusion oi thu cocrr She consented ana Mlir
they were sitting at table drinking wine together
LOUIS H,cht rejected sutlr 40 ttr tifl app i'd
them Aul ordered Won llMnmcrsicn o. dcpMt Tue
latter refused. and dispute Htu,y. llcu Ven lHMucl
stein drew pistol AMI aimed Al ccht Who quckN took
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
The Anniversa OF Judge Joachimsen's
MnrIInge.

Judge p. ]. Joachimsen and his wife ccle-
bratod the tnriysiNth anniversary of their marriage
last evening amt thor House IN East sN NTH street
wa, throngcd with guests Including many members o
the wealthy ami well known Hebrew families the
city. The pailnrs were utnamp utai with n splendid
nurM display, the rlus Of the iucnl, oi the host and
hostess Amung the guests thr Rev Drs llruh,ci
Gottleil. and i.inhorn. col Low, ~ " Mchaciis
Jones' Morris 1utka. !. l. li,'ur,rr. kurtAnan amt
all nf the ocerso the tics Deborah society az which
Mrs lonrhmscnls President Late an the evening Lus
ter, trnct band, with thirty pieces, sercnadci the
IuIs. AMI b wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

Dr. John Ordronaux. the state Commissioner
IN Iunacy obtained nom Justice Gilbert YESTERDAY. nm
order ior the kiu., County Charity Commissioners 10
show cause why Dr II l. Parsons should not be re
tturd A. Medieval SUPERINTENDENT of the fathush Asylum
tine Insane III NrtfNnAuN complains that frequent
,ugc, tie stan ere urtu iu the ius,titiou ana the
parrui, amt tina. IN Iohu & shaw, who had hccu
ch 1,vu by the ihHluy commissioners to sircerd nr.
tf.ons isiu Ni"r'Nrcd m tie treatment ot dis,a.s AZ
trruu, tlt mint Tho commissioners intended Goo install
nr nhnW NN,lgrlnN Uut tIle orlcr pIeNentoA NIoln-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

lnIsN 81 LHt'' G'sf ie1't'W
Ms Clara Bcllcn. whose dingt at De Bars a
rulpD . yeats nrrtniA quite .cnsgtnu M lu,Iui.
nhlo eilHl', n.,d icht 20 Arer'ny, iNlIns iol ~.
iri>,i uNu the luii- 80 mat inoht tor'rHcird With
YIN n Rel a. Tile srIu 20 n' compliant /, supply that
Nh Rehcn has D. lr'il' Stumble surpou for h.
wife AMI their little sl. about ten years odd The rdN
hal mate aiiGneoirht- Ia so South with thctiicai
conn ans ia short Tune but the yellow fever breaking
out IN some the towns she expected ~ visit the lrO
ect was abandoned for the present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

Arvtved-sAruRpAy. Aug. 81
IS Border Chieltnin. Nichols CardH
~ Ahambra, htEfheny. ~ johns NJ
Rs Holland. Htcty Inndon
n ss city q Chester Brooks Liverpool Aug "a, and
e lierm Livingston. Fleetwood. Savannah
- Franeonia, Bragg Pr tiand
Ship Mcron. b ,,le, tivcrnnoI
Ship furida Curtis Iuvrodrccht
Bark Trcct DubrovarN, e. rcrn,vich. Hun
Bark Souvenir. Holmes, Liverpool
Bark Elida Ohri-tonrt. South mpton
Bark Eiord, Haub ulasson Duck
BARK Herm,d. Andc son AYR.
Bark Tri uoynau f1zlornc, Plymouth.
bark Vanerata, Pcrsen, Orimsby
Bark Valkyrcn. Petersen. Harwich.
Bark Rcud, IdndSlcy, Porto Cabello
Bark BkioId Gunderson, Waterford.
barb B0rcas avcndacn. London.
Bark bert Erskine, I1uque.
Bark Blpi. AhameU Yarmouth
Bark kraieyca sverllugc. Lynn.
Brig C' IA. Petersen, Belize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

Boston. Aug. 3l.-M an adjourned meeting
of ,l, creditors ol Lin,icn Rroihog.A Go o SAN fru
cisco, aul En,tcn \ Go OF Boston. to-day. telegram
was road from the hwAcrof thc creditors %, the san
lr1u'i,.n uru showing thclr associate ht nrtI anu
hAmhit,sithhFh also sHtNs tAHt tine tirdlto' lhN.
sigitiuu n-lrc1Nnt artlNn- 800 lti ctni 900 endorsed
Note, ~ three ,N nur iii tW, l,r mnut.. wifi costs
mcurrd ILr lawyer iui tie Boston u4m phNc thtir ll
hlllor AZ ~lts.,stl lUd u 'k A--r'. sstl inl Wndc
the same On,r o settlement as the san Francisco nrm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

Broadway, 18th and 2n.h ST.. Sew York Another IL.
ducuon Ihc Ieauts have made a substantial roluo ton
VI their rates IL TRANSIENT sGcss aud have establish cd a
scale 0f prices r9n. rom " % 81 aud ~ % per dAN
according To location tor rooms and board, un tic
Lurul M PLAN 81 PER day. Lewis ana George Leland
pfuulluturs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
MdRrNE INTELLIGENCE

HtrttrUHE ALsasAU-rHfq Dtv
eun res..., y7Sun SETS. o ~ Noon SETS, ~
HfgH wArER-Tfns
Sandy Hook. 40 J8l,iov Island II soften date. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

Mari,Ht women Npilor severely nun ntu,ca Nik 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

Nou loel dun, drowSy dcilitaod have frequent head
hcc. mouI tastes bat. poor appetite, tontur conlod,
you are tiicrng from torpid liver, or hluuSursS' ~
Nothing will cure you speedily and permanently IA
pg. fieIe. Golden Medical DseoNery.-AdE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

FNiNA
Dcoiouzos ami perfumes the breath rIc 10 cents For
SAFE everywhere -th