davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-07-19
LOOK! LOOK LOOK /!

THE subscriber respectfully announces
i to the farmers and the public geDer-
ally, that he has taken the agency for the
sale Of Farming implements Of all Kinds,
including Steamers, I'hreshers, Reapcrs,
Mowers, Wheat Drills, Horse Rakes,
Plougbs, &C., &c, all Of which he can
furnish at the lowest figures, and viii
warrant satisfaction. Persons wanting
anything in his line will call upon him,
or address him, near KerneysyilIe, JEFF
erson county, W. Va. He has samples of
Drills, Horse Rakes, &C., at kerneysyillc.
would call your special attention to
the IIageTstovn or Keller
WHEAT DRILL & HORSE RAKE,
which have given such general satisiiac-
ton to the farmers OF jefferson aud
Berkeley counties.
THOMAS IICKLIDER.
Near kerbeysyjile,
Jen, Co, W. Va.
June ~, 1879. GIN
The sun., 1879-06-23

BARNEs-LARRABEE.-Tn Chicago III, June 10, at
st. Jamcs's Episcopal Church. by the Rev. T.. A. Lar
rahee brother Of the bride, Mr. Cecil Barnes Miss
Annie Larrabee, daughter Of MIR. G. r. Larraboe. The
bride WAS arrayod In rich white silk IN prnecsse
style, the front handsomely trimmed. and the uanier
scarfshaped and short was drawn back in fun pufs
forming the bouffaut draperv; the dress had demI
train. white tulo veil fell In volumnous folds 10 the
bottom of the dress and was caught In several places by
clusters Of orange blossoms Ornaments diamond aud
pearl earrings and pendant The bridesmaids wore plain
and dotted white musins. prousey Ornamcnted with
lace No iewclry The bridesmaids were the brides
i've sisters, and there were no groomsmen.
HALL-WILMARTH-O Monday, June 10, at tho
PRESBYTERIAN church. New Rochelle n Y. by the Rev.
r. Randall Hoes Thomas g. Hall to Carrie E. daughter
Of John Mmarth.
PRtNCE-DUNALL-In Baltimore Nd, June g. At
the Church OF the Ascension by the Rev Campbell Fair
assisted by the Rev DR.. Atkins of New York Laurence
L. Prince formally Of South Carolina To Elizabeth r.
second daughter OF Medical Director Marius Duvall
4. =. n
THOMPsoN-BoGLR.- St Jamers Church. Tues
day. June 10, by the Rev. Charles Homer. J. wslter
Thompson TO Margaret r. Boalc daughter Of the late
James Boyle, n. A., all OF Brooklyn.
The sun., 1879-06-23
GEN. sULLP's DAUGHTER.
a Handsome Indian Maiden said to be Heir
10 an Immense Fortune.


Gen. Alfred Sully, who died recently at
Fort Vancouver. on tho Pacific coast left a very
valuable estate in Philadelphia Inherited from
his father, and also n considerable sum OF
money he had accumulated in his long army
career. The Philadelphia estate alone Is worth
several hundred thousand dollars. 1t is now
said that the only person to whom any part OF
Gen. Sulys large fortune Of right belongs is
his half-brehd daughter. Julia. at present
living with White Swans band OF Yankton
Indians eighty miles above this place on
the Missouri. and making her home
with the family Of Colin La Mont also
OF mixed blood. Those who knew Gen.
Sully we'll while campaigning against tho
Indians OF Dakota say that at his death he had
no wife nor any issue living except this girl.
and steps will soon be taken to establish her
rights TO tho fortune. The marriage Of Gen.
Sully, according 10 Indian custom. with this
girls EQuaw mother. Is susceptible Of proof,
and It IL believed that IL will he difficult TO in
validate the claim. Gen. Sully's daughter. who
IL well known 20 those who have travelled
through the upper country, is regarded as the
handsomest Indian maiden on the Missouri
River or in the great Sioux nation. She cannot
talk English. and her habits arc thoroughly
aboriginal. The daughter OF the lato Gen.
Sully was frequently seen by the writer, while
engaged in surveying the Yankton Reservation.
Having occasion to stop AT the house Of Colin
La Mont. the girls handsome appearance at
tracted attention. and La Mont was asked II she
was n daughter of his. La Mont said. No. sir
she is Sully's daughter. and II any OF you men
had seen Sully. you would say she bears a
strong resemblance TO him.
The sun., 1879-06-23

At dinner the cook. the same old Sam who
cooked for Tweed nearly three yenrs nfterwnrd
brought I'm n dish of suupsh They wpre moi
very we'll mashed. and when Sharkev came to
help himself he new into n passinn nj the Iumps
'You black scornion said he vvhaf 40 vou cnii
this2 Mashed snunsh or cobilo stoncs y S-
You Kin cail II Whatever TV You please. msssn,
nnswerei the dnrk ev inn0.entiv i""0'"'
." OH | can. can |. you blasted. impudent
houniP Wi cali il pInster Tor n iinnv nigs
gers head, tnrn' ''' III"
y" And he took the dish bv the bottonn and
smashed il i'm tIe cooks face Tho Leeyv stone
china broke. and cut the poor fellows lace fcnr.
cvay Iis,cr%ir % ,.irr, @ " ,o,l H. @ n
the most brutal nnd crurl tbinv evnr an ~ l,,,,
and I've seen GOOD many Sam eav" S% an 1V, mn,
carthiv v.u anJ ;,n, ,,J fl. ,, ~ I,.io i,,,, M y
trnii oi Iiool bebind him ShnrtcS ,wi"ed bis
Gnrers on Tho ,niiscin,b nnd isiG Tacct nnd III
inucIcd 81 nnct,inr n1s', drvr bnrsI io,,,',b "N
He didn't lnugh long Lowov"r I ean toll
YOU. As soon ns Tsot oy,r NV ostnnisbmuen, bu
iihnan,t ntBeI up I'M nmn @ snu; What 90 you mean oy
'i' I,ii W .r M ~ ~ M ~ oile ui @ iuy ivn
ssvs hc ,r guu T. ,ou ',.hh"r a,,ri ~ IN, nludn,
s So ~ ''uihn.he "h'e WIN rage' ana Win MS
eS's, 's,Trhh"nnPihk: C,,,.hou ..o,,u ho,., ,L.
ohm, ,crGaJ III ~ 099upnell, pD,, you h4Ye tno
PED 9ack hu, his foot slipped. and got my
I'M nnn ~ @ m'S i@ungy @ herk hk " uel2re ne ret"Ner9d
iimfsei' ~ epi lerkcd MN on ms lee' lp9t as ne
pul i l choked MN ~ ne was plark IN Tue lace;
r ,,' .tlnu ~. ~ suru M S
MN 20. ne made diye Tor III? lcrth. aud tho
iha!e yehcd captain captain heS g,t pls-
ppled l9e pillow down and grabbed revolver.
hul u"1re ne could use II we wrested IT. from
nun. Huuet the pllgw were couplc oi pho-
Wgrhpns portraus 3t Young woman. l saw
| uem .hiFrward. ihey were me pictures Oi
Maggie JuurdNn; We lett him to look at thom
ana Locked him IN.
-" How 90 YOU suppose Sharkey's escape was
| workcd asked one day. , r,,.,
! -, IsnaM' that WIS easy enough. WIN haIi a
| chnnce ma lhe money and outside heip any
man that isn't natural born. ,double-dycd fool.
! can Eet out ot me Ionlhs. III brt nny money
! SuhTk,y was Iehdy 70 SKID Two weeks pelore ne
| dd. His girl could come in and out 10 him
| whrprN,r she wanted; she didnt even nave 10
get tirket from the doorman, Every dny she
! ir9ught MN something. ana i Was ensy enough
| 10 hring IN dress N pieces. Tor she was never
| s,hrcuru' II the hunule WIS 100 uhghinly. M
tIe .iau 10 40 WIS 70 Sung II undet her shltis.
| -, lie WIS IN luck 10 nave huih glrl rs tlAt.
| , she was wei enough. Allwomcn are about
| the same " you know now 10 manage EN-, any
J way. ana Sharkey was up 10 trlck or Two that
Wayyv, ..r., .. p...,., ,,.,,,-, ,.. ,..., .,
| we sailed 10 BdrnNoNt Wnere We were 10
The sun., 1879-06-23
Safe Robbers at Work.

CHESTER, June 2l.-The good people Of
Trainers Bank. q little station on the Philndel-
phia. Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. be-
tween Thurlow and Linwood. learned this
morning what the two strangers who were In the
village a few days ago were looking after. The
safe Of Trainers Mills in which nearly all the
inhahitHnts are employed. had been robbed be-
tween II and 3 o'clock this morning. The burg
lars, while the watcnman was in distant
part Of ono of the mills opened tho onice by
means OF skeleton key. An old Evans X
Watson safo stood In tho corner, in whlch
tho cracksmen expected to ind hoaps
Of cash, rs to-day, was payday At the
drawn their check for wages The burglars
found plopty 10 pay them for their trouble.
however Besides 500 in cash. they took one
u 600 Unitod States four per cent. bond. No.
22,2jJ; two 5000 Chester Improvement bonds 4;
four 300 Chester Improvement bonds. Nos. 2.
T. &. 10; thirty one shares Of Delaware County
National Bank stock thirty-nve shares Of Prov
ident Life and Trust Company Of Philadelphia;
twenty shares Of PENNSYLVANIA Railroad stock
one 10000 life policy in proyidcnt Company.
and one $4,000 in Mutual Life; one ~, 900 hre
insurance policy in Chester Mutual and prom
issory notes amounting TO A.5OU Tho only
negotiable paper stolen h the 81 900 United
States bond and tho Pennsylvania Railroad
stock The burglars lett some. Of their tools
behind them and several New York papers, In
which they were wrapped. OF recent date.
The sun., 1879-06-23
DIED.


BOND ON Friday. June 90 Eliza Langley vic OF the
Right Rev. W. H. Bond. Bishop OF Montreal aged %.
CLARK-on Sunday, June a. Hugh N. Clark. in the
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
i9y invited 70 attend the funeral from his late residence,
p. N. fnterment in Greenwood Cemetery.
FULLER I'm Bennington, y. y, last week, Mrs @.
ilIGGiNs.-At Port Richmond. s. l.. June 81, william
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited to ut
tcni the funeral at the Park Baptist Church, at o'clock
KENisToN-At Newburvport Mass. June 81. Abel R.
LAWLER-In Chicago III, June 10 the Rev. Father
Lawler Of St ignauus College. wellknown Jesuit lie
lie spent his youthful years In various monasuc and
other educational Establishments of ireland, principally
and College Maynooth in sIi remaining there Tor six
years without however making his hnal profession
priest During the year 1881 he came TO the United
States and for several after his arrival engaged in
the profession Of teaching. at the time holding
position in Cincinnati banking house lie entered the
In 1864 During the panic Of 1887 he pat in charge
Of the financial affairs Of the Jesuit order IN Cincinnati
occupied positions the highest trust and honor. lie
20 Chicago IN 1903 lie foot completed
several edinees amouy them s. lgne!ias College, and
AUXILIARY Church NJ the Sacred Heart
LOOK Wyoming, " Y, last week, Samuel Look
MAINS At Somerset Ohio. Frederick Mains, aged 90
years Older brothers are sill living
MURPHY, Suddenly. on sunday. June ~. John j. the
only son OF Patrick and Deborah Murphy aged months
and dayS
vited TO attend the funeral from the residence of his
parents 2l7 West s2d ~ TUESDAY June - at o'clock
ion Engineer samuel Parsons Of the Texas aud Louis
Railroad anAuve Of scotland about % age and
'TTSSSr & FaI,9ni % 81 ,aS bhah n m s5nS " rr.o
n '. John Van Brunt In the 18th year Of his age.
Ile iuneral viii take place at the freshyteran church
Chambers IT.. $50 A. NJ, Northor Railroad.
The sun., 1879-06-23
C.niornla,. New csa..,tu,Ion.

A meeting Of the National Workingmen's
party took place In Hamilton Park yesterday,
for the purpose Of organizing for Constitution
for this State similar to that recently adopted in
California. It Was decided TO meet in the same
place every Sunday afternoon during tho sum
mer. Mr.. Leander Thompson said that work
ingmtn had FREQ speech. the right OF SUI
lrage, and political liberty. but they lacked in
dustrial liberty. and, possessing the ballot, they
could easily gain 1t by united action, Tho
Government should furnish employment upon
public works to oil persons needing IT, and thus
gradually absorb all the manuincturing tnrm-
Ing, mining. and general bus ness Of the coun-
try creating paper money for lis needs. ana
borrowing nothing. Money lenders and specu-
lators Of all kinds would then lind their occu-
patton gone, aud be- compelled Ia work rs the
mnsses do The condition % the striking op-
oratlves in Fall River and Ponnsyyaqa made
him sometimes think there Was no God. Work
ingmen should unite either ia industrial CO.
operation or political cooperation, or. what Is
better I'm both to gain their ends
Mr.. Kelly considered the new California Con
stitutiuu the grentest pubc document OF tho
world since the Magma Chartn, and the greatest
IN this country since the Declaration OF lnde-
pendence MOrkingmen should place u next
10 their family Bibles. and dance no longer
either 10 tho Republican nddle or the Demo-
cratic bugle. but hnnd themselves 10 make q
similar document the law In every State.
The sun., 1879-06-23
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
Letters from Members orthe National Guard
Shall There he PnradeI

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir; The Ma
uonal Guard this State is composed Of class Of
patriotic any who went into the late in
deed alarse percentage OF them service But with the
uniform It Is simply courtng death to Use It
day hot the average Fourth OF July, and doubt II
Of veterans could parade without serious danger
to their health, clothed a- the Guard Is when the ther
take III, politicians In hand, and % the proper shp
plying of the cuAon soldiers with good Rrmoncs cloth
show NJ other times than the Fourth that they have
an interest beyond the mere expression VI approval Of
our general al ipearanco and conduct parade Then
they can nshumly expect Us 10 make return hy
fwentyecond OF February aud at other times when our
our time aud money have always been freely given;
surely, unless Ia case of motive should not be expected
admuci the state has been more liberal and We have
hnres that our real wants may be attended 10 before
Te Guard can he depended upon on all serious occa.
sions Whcer properly clothed or not. but unul more
patrouc purposes IN nc heat ol summer unless We are
SoTI ffAnrR urp soLplta.
To THE Epuoa or Tnr sUS-S'r 1T me ask question
l. II lust to deprive the soldiers OF the Nauonal Guad Of
our ruk nre mainly composed Of clerks and business
Mon who chccrLlly give their time 10 military service,
ever 10 satisfy c.c eXnctns patriots forsakc no cool
air and rest ch we med SO much ant parade Broad
y All mcan. let IL. celebrate the Fourth Let M gun.
Ametc9M esHly onr i,ve ior or country nut i9r n9
are sre,t Il '''' ~ '" '''' WV ivy W. WV DrnSS%
10 EDITOR og rE suS-Sir' have noticed tor some
dhNs past aptat deal ul -ocAllcdl patriotism contained
m tr nun. fuu. letters with reference tu celebration
the Fourth WDul suggest 10 the patriotic Ctt4lrns
as uo militia prefer spending the Fourth in the coolest
possible WAY, aud Ou tiint account generally seek the
country tu themselves Subscribe for band, and, with
co'lrs h}int parade 20 ucr hcurts content m the
brhung raNs Of July sun. Tie militia viii ho pleased
| to read OF the parade. the following day. amt viii
willingly give the paraders the credit the, deserve.
uNk ~ ruE MuirlA
10 ulE Enron MP rHr SuN-Sr " Burroughs" in
Wednesday, SUN. saws that We want Ia march ON the
Fourth would tsk him how he know sas he iscouspcu
gu, ut company drills and meetings only by h. absence
lie saws that ul Nct- That's all hual. Ilc know
| hctcr We have not duMn vets IN the cnmiuny
dout mind Euu{ uut uu the Fourth, but prefer uocora
huu Day Indeed, give Ms one day Tor ourselves and
| families, instead OF mRNiup u.du hard work to please a
rluls crowd oi IFuuut overs, who too mean tu
take their families 10 the Park nn trip up the iiud
son co J. IMtlrh HkGihtNr
Price Twenty-Five Cents.
Qurks Irish Tea cures hiliousness, headache and i'm
pttfa ln,l Spll hv dr. In
The sun., 1879-06-23
Spttml Aotltts.


collie PAINS, CRAMPS. SICK HEADACHE. SOUR
STOMACH, DYSPEPSIA and RHEUMATISM are read.
ily cured by using
RENNE's PAIN KILLING MAGIC OIL
Do not leave home this summer without providing
yourself with family sir bottle OF
RENNE's MAGIC OIL
II will save much suffering and sickness loss OF time
going for doctor in the middle OF the night and much
money.
Reader, n you have never tried this most valuable
remedy aud have any doubts about its doing all claim
for IT, call and get sample bottle. free OF charge at
depot. 20 Murray st.
The sun., 1879-06-23
NIANHATTAN BEACH RAILWAY.
DOUBLE TRACK OVER THE ENTIRE ROAD.
QRFENPOTNT DIVISION
dREENPoTNT DIVISION.

slS0 Trap' dSo, saye oq Of 2s9 m E';i RycT Py 'aPs,
i45 1913 IS i5 i6 iS - Il l5 4 IS q is X Is Y
New YORK i6 10 fs' III nS M M 81 T. 3D. Il To- i asa sa
2iS f2sso Sl3 q g. ,ti' ~ &. 81 = "a 3 80 e'is,
Trains marked thus ,ton AT East New York cnly--l6
not stop al sheer 'hcad Bay ''''' '"' a'
steamers rH6HIHRs '1fiy 'c1oiyER asH TWILIGHT oav.
New, York q n conncedns At BAY Ridge with trains
ga g \ %oiS . jiS y X Jaa', ti'25 ta IS
L fcrttv ~ II II .s 9ti6b N Ma, ,t.a, 40 a.
80 tia5 i535 d55 7. H.. '.e' - ~
Tie steamer D H. MARTIN connects with elevated ralf.
haitian Reach as follows
s,: W ; 3 p 5o S.a 7. e &
Trans marked re- ~ :, she'pshe'd Bay
Manhattan Bee, Tor Bay Ridge and New York as fol.
,l l9 !, 20 ,Iq e 60 4 t!5 i5 e @
IS x 10 81 .. 50 a,t ftihti p NJ !" V'-' ~ 7'N'
~ Trains ga k,l thu.' connie; WIN steamer Il MAR
Tram, marked thw ; conprg,ns with North River
FSaion @ & 4, sS 'SI m rs1S S{ to New yo, ov.
either division bt Nort RIVER and Greenpoint tickets
Orders Wl 0c en WIN bild', Express for baggage a
r@@ER&AE3 81 sGyoSNEEJISs EyEG6 AgTFgy9oN AMI
MANL,AT5r;AN nEAcH;L7riSSAs,,s, .q1 AZ ~
= By mi, route passengers AVOID street crossing AMI
Wn!ena station Of the Elevated Railroad connecu
b Il MiGrN "''
sSsfFE&a' . "ssFsi'nTSs ETct&!'5S&%9 % 4 ~
SrAH'TSlSt Slt2lS 2SIStTEHN iTHS SH irtANn
STATEN ISLAND
ToSS ,sSn6. ,S.mgrf GASrtIoE FoTr"EA aq9 mrXI
Whseali 4 ea',gss 50, 10 llll IAN; 'L2&GSE
VI h"' U,N'N AZ lleI
w Esr POINT, Cornwall. Ncw601sl -Roo1.lI1cE'
w cts, hy Albany DAY BOATS, Conycyance dom.
The sun., 1879-06-23
I ONO ISLAND RAILROAD.
RoCKAwAY BEACH.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
Leave Hunters Point at s. =. o. 10 IL A NJ 10 noon
l;in 80 I 80. q and7P NJ
RETURNING Leave Reach at 6 90 R.t5 1910 A. N.
u So, 22o, 40 20, 20 30 20 62O, ) and so
SUNDAYS
Leave Hunters Point at g. 10 II A. NJ. II noon 1 80
3n. a.9u. 4 30 4. 81 ~
RETURNING. Leave Beach at y so 5 90 4.2O AN
~. so, q IN. 4 and $50 Y "
The sun., 1879-06-23
Businrss Notltts.
MANNED.

Take Hyntts "a B" Life Balsam, purify
your blood and your rheumatism. neuralgia. gout
&c remedy which will do H. Sold by all druggists
The sun., 1879-06-23
MARINE TNTELLIGENOE

MINIATURE ALuANAc--ruis pAY.
Sun rsea.. 20 sun sets..... IS Noon seta. 10 10
Hicn WAfKR-fHs DAr.
sandy Hook 10 % Gov Island. II III Hell 0ate.. ~ 81
The sun., 1879-06-23

Keeps Cnstom shirts made a. measure The very best
that can be produced at any prcc. SIN for e. Perfect
sausaeuon guaranteed. Keeps patent partlymade
Dress shirts the best that be produced any
price SIX Tor 81 Easily finished ~ any little girl
KEEPS GINGiIAM UMBRELLAS
the very best Patent projected ribs. huy per cent
stronger than any other Umbrella made, 81 each
KEEPS KID GLOVES
for Gents, the very best PLAIN embroidered, 81 pair
KEEPS UNDERWEAR, IN ALL STYLES.
Handkerchiefs. Hosiery Ties sc. All goods warranted
samples AMI circulars mailed tree.
We have removed our Hh aV store TO 2lo Broa lway
between 33l and SAN stS
kEEP MANtFACTU RING COMPANY's STORES
6i7 Broadway, N.,, york 3fl Fulton Il. Brookym
The sun., 1879-06-23
A -A.-GO AND SEE THE PALIsA DIES
A. ~" sII TIE 'A rs
And VIEW THE MOST MAGNIFICENT SCENERY.
IMMENSE IMPROVEMENTS at FORT LEE.
The sMITZERLAND Of AMERICA

The managementhave determined to mako this historic
ground the MOST POPULAR PLEASURE RESORT In
the vicinity of New York
HEALTH, PIE ASrRE. and RECREATION for every
body NEW PAVILION now OPEN. The Hotel proper
Will be completed about the 18th inst
FORT LEE PARK and STEAMBOAT co. g steamers
LEAVE Canal st. tor FORT LEE DAILY at 0.3O TO- and
II A. NJ, a:3o 5; o, and II p NJ SUNDAYS
at o 10 and II A. NJ ~ NJ. 1. 2. 3. s. q. and r. ",
LANDING at 2ih and 34th 10 and rs minutes later
For PLEASANT VALLEY. EDGEWATER and SHADY
Ice daily 5'4s 80 80 and ii .3O NJ IL NJ p 3:sS
AS. 8, $. and Tor. "
ENCutsION TICKETS 25 CENTS
The sun., 1879-06-23

nlen Cove L. T. June ~ inrortant safe of real estate.
Good inyestn Sc. notice IN Auother column -ifr
The sun., 1879-06-23

Depends upon dircsien and a regular hahit Of body
functions materially assisted hy MIS- oi Magnesia -Ad
The sun., 1879-06-23

Premature lossof tho hair may he enursy prevented by
the ule VI BdInctts COeoains --Ats
The sun., 1879-06-23

Quirks Irish fea hiiousnoss headache and i'm
pure blood. Sold nv drnggists--1ds
The sun., 1879-06-23

FOR p CENTS.
Every Of Group be cured when hrst TAKEN by
Dr TOBIAS VENETIAN LININENr
warranted for - years and never failed IL also
dlarrhUa. collie. knoss throat and pains all
kinds over 5pn physicians recommend IL sold By the
druggists. Depot a. Murray 81
PRIVATE HOSPITAL FOR THE
treatment Of structure hcmOrrhuds and varcocee. nh
der the exclusive control 0f EDM ARD H. DIXON. VI. D.
editor Of the Scalpe for description OF the treatment
and the influence of tobacco the system Of
organic life ~ pages inclu-e a 10 - 9TH ONCE
hours from 10 10 A NJ and = TO and 10 iOP. N.
PILES PERMANENTLY YERADICATED
without knife. gaturc. causuc, send tor explanatory
circular containing hundred responsible city ref
crcnces pr HoNE ~ West 2ith 81
PILES sPERMAN EMILY CURED WITH
out knife hgaure, causuc, no charge ull cured es
monias from hysicians and patients consultations free
DR.. sToDDAkD, lti West 2i-t 81
NEW STORY ny EMILE GABORIAU.
THE COUNTS SECRET. by the author of File No. Iis,
VIII be commenced, No tlu, in the flREslDE COM
PANlON out to-day.
The sun., 1879-06-23
i"N "EA'vii
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
nEGINNINl LINE Is

LEAVE HUNTERS POINT DAILY
900 Oul. II O1 A. NJ l2.Ul NJ, 1880 :. 81, $50 4aQ
$50, $50 7.31. 80 $50 l.. VI
LEAVE BRIGHTON BEACH DAILY
$40 u - A. NJ, ~ ~ 1;4l. 2.4O, 3;4O, 44o SEQ
9. ~, 40 $40. atl ln.iO ant n 10 r. VI.
PULLMAN PARLOR CARS.
FERRIES EAST 3irH ST AND JAMES SLIP
The sun., 1879-06-23

Weak Eyes. sore Eyes, inh"med fyelids,
stycs Sc rapidly ctd h} using D. Bcckcrs celebrated
" Basan Sold ~ all druggists Depot HoNery-Ade
The sun., 1879-06-23

EXcuriOn tickets TO COney Island Point tnc.; KNcur
sion tickets to Brighton, vim r. r.. 5Oc single fare to
H. r., 3Oc.
Returning boats will leave Concy Island Point;
IOiO A. NJ ~ NJ. l.2D. 2;t5. 4;3O. q. and o y. VI.
Returning trains will close &C
Coney Island Point for New York
The sun., 1879-06-23

win hnd plenty Of snort iust'now at Rockaway. Black
nsh. weak hsh, sea bass, pOrics snccpscad, &C. arc
abundant and facilities for catching them always at
hand. Take the PLYMOUTH ROCK. See time table
above. Three mll hours allowed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-11
The Worsted Church.

The Worsted Church, of Canterbury,
n. H., in the interior, is mosaic of
needlework of vines, flowers and decora-
tions of worsted, in all colors and de.
signs. Few persons would believe that
such charming effects could be produced
with such material, Crocheted lsmbre
quins cover the the curtains at each
window, and baskets filled with zephyr
wool flowers hang from the centre.
Harps, crosses, anchors, wreaths of flow
ers, and festoons of vines, are placed
between large tablets of artistic designs,
grazing the walls like ancient tapestry,
and inscribed with scriptursl selections
These tablets and Inscriptions are COM
posed of various colored crimped tissue
papers, upon background of cloth. The
lettering is well executed, and no two
inscriptions are in the same character
An immense ornament of flowers and
drapery is suspended from the center of
the ceiling, with two large arches of
flowers spanning the interior of the
church. The flowers look so fresh that
tire beholder is almost tempted to pluck
regal lily, blushiDg rose, radiant
dahlia, modest forget-mo-not or the
lily of the valley with its fairy bells.
Who has done all this work? A youDl
widow, who made work-room of All
apartment near the entrance of thu
church, and who not only decorated thu
walls during the week, but conducted
service every Sunday for FIVE years,
reading popular sermons from the pull.
pit.