davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

Women suffering pains and weakness obtain
great comfort and relief by the use of Benson's
Capcine Porous Plaster. We earnestly recon-
mend il to mothers for as a remedy for the ALL
meuts of children; in such cases as wh0oping-
cough, Group, colds. ard all affections of the
lungs. Many cases have been reported re-
Gently where children having the most violent
attacks of whooping-cough have been relieved
in less than one hour.
For Rheumatism, Sciatica and Lumbago. Kid
ney Disease, Affections Of the Heart. Fever
and Ague, stubborn and Neglected Coughs
! and Colds, Pleurisy, Asthma or Lung Difficult
ties, and all Local Aches and Pains, Infiamma-
tion and Soreness E1s8 n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26

[Chicago Times.l

In the river and harbor annual steal the
solid North walks entirely away from the
solid South. The solid North has knack
of crying, stop tbiefr' "D-n those Con-
federate brigadiers." while it plunges the
ready hand into the treasury. It did it in
the arrears of pension steal and did it ID the
5000. 900 river and harbor grab.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26
|gPB 55'sA||!|l||9E|||||| | ||]

was Invented "a an Improvement upon the or
dlnary Porous Plaster. 1t contains all the val
liable qualities of the common slow acting
porous plaster, but here all comparison ends:
for the new combination of powerful vegeta-
BILE ingredients contained in Benson's Capcine
in its action than The ordfnary porous plaster
or any other external remed including lint.
ments, all liquid compounds, and the so-called
electrical appliances. The relieving,
strengthening and curative properties of this
article are truly extraordinary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26

Davld nad once taught her, but neglected TO
keep her hand upon the drawer, which con-
sequently opened with such force that the
sudden shock threw all its contents into
disorder. The cover flew from q small paste
board box, and as Judith bent forward to
replace it, she started back with bewildered
eyes, then with a smothered cry buried her
face in her hands and sank down into the
nearest chair; in the little box, on q bed of
pink cotton, lay q tiny onyx fuchsia the
earring she had lost three months ago.
Quick as q fash the links of evidence came
before her; the pulling familiarity of the
face in the photograph; Davids fear that she
might remember him, and last and most con-
vincing proof of sensitive conscience, his
start of recognition and uncomfortable en-
barrassment the morning they were intro
duced. The man who could take advantage
of an unprotected girl as he had done was
brance Of her lost dignity and wounded
pride returned with such violent force that
Judith rose, white with passion: then, her
face set and stern, she took the key she had
come for, and giving it to q servant. went
quietly 10 her room. There calmness de-
serted her. and in a frenzy of feverish excite
ment she emptied drawers and closet and
packed her one small trunk. She must GO
away Immediately, aud without any one's
knowledge, for no explanation could be
given.
Mrs. Barlow was very fortunately going to
a dinner party, and Alice could be sent tC
spend the afternoon with some little friend
she could say she was gong to visit her aunt
and John would take her trunk to the sta
ton at three O'Clock; David would pass hel
| on his way home.
Nothing occurred to Illustrate Judith'i
plans, and leaving a sealed note on David
desk she hurried to the depot just in tim,
to catch the city-bound train.
Three hours later Mr.. Barlow entered tn
house with quick step and hsrpy face; hi
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26

Everything has cause; tickling in the
throat, husking of voice, violent coughing,
ETC., are the effects of a severe cold. DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup cures the cold at cnce,
and removes its serious effects.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26

3
when Alice came running in with glowing
cheeks and shortened breath:
s'Oh, Miss Allan, David sent me to ask you
if might have q holiday and ride to the
beech woods with him this morning, and he
says there are three horses, and he would
like to have you go, too; won't you? Please
say yes" and the child danced up and down
in her excitement and eagerly scanned her
mothers face for encouragement Of the
plan.
"What do you advise, Mrs. Barlow" asked
Judith, turning to the elder lady.
Use your own judgment. Miss Allan; /
have confidence in your discretion" was
tae cold reply, and the busy pen did not
pause for a moment in its work.
Il am willing you should have holiday,
Alice, since your mother does not object;
but you will excuse me from your ride; l
have many things / would rather do to-
day."
Alice looked Disappointed; but Judith
saw, or did she imagine il? passing ex-
preston of satisfaction on the mothers
face.
Half an hour later, as little Alice. accom-
panied by her manipulating brother, can
tered by the window, Miss Allan could moi
repress faint sigh for the forbidden pleas
ure of that ride; the child seeing her gov
erness, merrily called .good-by." Mr.. Bar
low looked up and grayely lifted his hat;
then q turn in the avenue hid them both
| from view.
The clocks were just striking II that nigh
| when Judith was awakened from her sleeT
by o violent ringing Of the door bell; tht
| whole house was instantly In alarm, and sht
entered the hall in time to hear one maii
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26

For Lameness or weakness OF the Back
Spinal affections, Pains in the Side or Hips
arising from Co DIS or overexertion, Strains, Oh
any other cause, the best known remedy If
Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster.
1t gives almost immediate relief. strengthens
and cures where other plasters will not even
reliaya
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26

Hundreds Of cases OF Brfgbf's Disease
OF the Kidneys have been reported cured. For
Neuraigtc and Rheumatic Diseases Il
Is almost specific. Physical and Mental De-
biliry from the use of Alcohol, Opium ana
Tobacco or from any unnamable cause, find
In this Food natural and potent remedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07
THE STREET CLEANING pRoBLEM.
Probable Rejection OF Mr.. ulIton's OGer-
Obstacles In the Way.

Officials about the Police Central Office
say that it Is not practicable TO separate the
garbage from the ashes. as required by ex-
Judge Htons proposal. and that ii Is a
foregone conclusion that his offer to clean tho
streets OF New York will not be accepted. Yes
terday two Of the Police Commissioners in
formally foreshadowed the rejection Of the
oiier by the Board at its next meeting which
may take place tO-duy. unless Capt. Williams
trial interleres. and Chief Clerk Hawey and
Capt. Gunner were emphatic in pointing out
tho impos-ibllity Of keeping separate the ashes
and tho garbage. Ii would neccssitate. il was
claimed. two receptaclcs. where one only IS
now required. and the narrow sidewalks OF the
tenement quarters of the city. whore sometimes
n score OF families occupy a single building.
are already rendered almost impossible by the
garbage barrels which crowd them. Double the
number and the carts OF the department could
hardly pass through the roadway 10 collect tho
separated ashes aud garbage. Then, even II
the two rccrltaclcs were provided. II was
further argued, II would be practically impOs-
slblc 20 force the tenement population 10 keep
their contents separate. Garbage would COM
iinualiy be- emptied into the ash barrel and ashes
into tho garbage. and Mr.. ilton would the
first day of trial, have "A right 10 consider his
contract null and void by the failure of the city
TO Keep its agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07
New York Markets.

TUESDAY May G-FLOUE AND MFAI--The
market has shown hardening Tendency, but without
dvcidcd advance. TODAY holder, we're very nrin.
lut sales moderate. We quote SUuerHne -
VI s305. extra state. &c. s3N59s3 - western
suuu.. Xxx and xxx s4ag5 IS. do winter stunning
extras f4aSI go. tn NN amt ANN - INsE5 II Min.
n,sota patents g. 5uSs cN struug rNtra. a. N5CasI.
southern bakers ana family brands "a 7il al
shipping cAtras 81 i5SI65 rye flour sulernur - a
90 ~ corn meal-Nrstern kc s2asi Al. Rrand "a inc
g. So Wheat iced Z. ton si8 MASS. rye feed sl ~
CorroN-I There mas been very hun, ant mnrk, nm The
pn.t week and today srofs v.r. In ir'sE de,ra "a 4
or export at ssc advance M'ddhng uplanIs
I.l,t .rlrs 2tllI bales Futures aratn excited ttnv
amt CLOSING NJ ~ az TOR NAV IL ipc fur Juno 10 AZ
rr Ju.y ~ 75c Tor August - 49,. ior s"ntrmlrr
II 75c Tor october II 800 for Noy.mber ana N 80
iur December. sales lS- lO1balcs 80 ~ ~
PRuysloN.-pbrk was quiet nut steady; on the spot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
Cashier Merriu's Case Under Consideration
and TO he Hcsumed To-day.

The Grand Jury considered yesterday the
complaint of tho colored sailor boy, Lemuel
Williams. against Cashier Clifton +. A. Merritt
Lemuel Williams was taken from the House Of
Detention 10 the Grand Jury room 10y Police
officer Riley Foreman Isham Of the Grand
Jury subjected Williams to close questioning
for half an hour. and then other grand jurors
put questions to him. Foreman Isham then
directed Officer Riley to escort Williams 10 tho
Grand Jury room again this morning. An in
dicmcnt cannot he found against Mr.. Merritt
unless twelve jurors vote for it. The grand
jurors are: Charles II. lsham. dealer in leather
of9l Gold street and 229 Fifth avesge. foreman;
FREDERICK Bakcr. storage Of pa Water street
and 1853 West Eleventh street; Timothy Bren.
plumber. OF 9sl Blocker street and 20 Charles
street: Oliver II. =. Archer agent of IA West
Fity-secopd street and East Fiftv-second
street; Robert Campbell agent Of 1853 Broad
dealer in coal. of Sos Washington street
aud 1870 West Thiriy-sccond street; VIII
liam II. Garwn, ngont Of Bowling
Green and GlS Fifth avenue; Oscar Purdy.
gentleman, Of II Second avenue; Charles
and 20 East Sixty.nr-t street. Roswell l.. COT,
gentleman, OF 1875 East SiNty-secoud street (;
james N Paulding merchant. Of 30 broadway
merchant. OF 1S2 South street ind 100 East
Thiriy-ilrst street; Samuel :. Constant, mer-
chant. of 2Gi broadway aud 1870 West Twenty
third street; Nathaniel Roe. agent Of 200 Narick
street and 300 West Twelfth street; Robert
Jaliray cashier OF 2jl Broadway and $50 Madi-
son avenue; William u. Phillips. halter of lOl
Front street; Horace X. Tnmrbcr. merchant. Of
llG Rrade street and llS West Twelfth street
Richard G. Cowlcs. Pres ldcnt Of liz Broadway
uud l75 Tenth avenue: Joseph Alden. merchant.
~ lOi Duane street and 1863 East 10th street
Ezekiel G. Williams, merchant. OF JOG Wash
lngton street and 233 West Thirteenth street
Churles J., MADDEN, carpets. OF 20 Leroy street
and lO2 South Fifth avenue; William Moore.
gentleman. Of POS Madison street and AZ East
SiNty-secund street: and HcnryC Ward. mer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07

The wife OF G. W. Jobes. member of the Jer-
ey city Fire Department disappeared in March, and has
not been since She LEFT letter for her husband
saying that she brokenheared because he had un.
Justly accused her OF being uniahu ANA that she in.
tended 10 drown herself Jobes had accused his wife of
improper intimacy with Edward Murray. u drug clerk
who quilted Jersey city lew days after Mrs Juless dis.
appearance, aud with whom JObes suspected that his
nle had eoped Jobes aierwad became convinced that
his wife had not eloped, and was not unaithu lester.
day he advertised Tor her hoping that she has
red out her threat OF suicide Mrs Johes had two chill
dren Murray was arrested by detective on Saturday
night charge Of trying 10 break open the safe in
Ihompsons restaurant At 450 Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07
The Rumor. About the Bridge Engineers.

The Investigating Committee Of the East River
Bridge Trustees having in charge the inquiry into the
allegations that there had been money paid 10 Of
the engineers In connection with the contract work met
IN executive session the looms " the trustees yescr
day morning Mcssrs stcinmeu, Murphy Hall. Leary.
socum Marshall and Kingsley attended, nnd listened to
the testimony OF Mr. Marshall T. Davidson and Mr. T.
Haughian Of the Chrome Steel Company. The testimony
made public. Mr.. Ferdinand Rocbhng. brother
Of the chet engineer also made statement the com
Hitee He said that he had determined to put sub.
Ject into the hands OF lawyer TO see that an end
put "a 4 The connection Of his family with the work
had been ans thing but advantageous his father nHi
lost his me hi brother the present chief engineer had
lost lis health, their reputation had been assaed and
they had not made dollar out Of tie enterprise They
had offered to withdraw their bid a. furnish Wlresur the
cabes, but were told by the trustees thar the bid should
remain
The Committee adjourned To meet tomorrow again.
One Of the members SAID that there had been nothing
sustain their charges VI bribery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07
DIED.


ALsTINE.-rn Morrill, Ne, April %, Mrs Margaret
Alstinc. aged ~ years
BOHLAS Edward Boyian. aged ~ years
The friends and relatives OF the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral at his residence ~
Nilett s'.. on Thursday. Mt ? ocluck
HtNDRiCkSEN.-lu New Haven, Conn MAY 2 Betsey
Henduckseu coiood said 20 be- ii3 wears old She had
been married three times and all her children died at
advanced aye.
HODGsON -On tuesday. NAV G. nt her late residence,
O. "a st. Permia Hall hodgson In tile e3d year OF her
age.
Notice or funeral hereafter
MILLs-1n Junius. y. T. last week, Jacob Mills aged
o. years.
NANLoR-ln Washington. D C.. May Z. Laura &.
wie Of the Rev DR. Naylor pastor OF the Metropolitan
NJ. Church. Washington. ID e.
OCONNOR-At Boston. Mass. April ), Of heart dis
aged ~
RICHTER On Tue sday morning May O. Leon son Of
jules 7. and Amelia Richter aged "a years
Funeral from parents residence, Sol East 18th st.
THURSDAY. Mavs at2 o'clock =. VI.
SALrER-iu Washington. u. C.. or 81 inst. DR. Francis
saItcr late Surgeon United States Volunteers, aged -
years.
Russell ON the evening Of the 9Th inst. Mary j..
vie Vt Alrlm Ru.sel AGED ~ years.
The relatives aud friends OF the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral IRON her late residence
Broadway aud ooth St. on THURSDAY. at2 O'clock Her
remains will be taken {" Woodlawn for interment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07

When Martin McEyoy. who lives in 1Olst
street between NEh aud Tenth avenues awoke shortly
after midnight yesterday. he Officer Michael Geary
the iuth street police enter his bedroom Geary said
he had been summoned 10 the house by Mrs McEvoy.
who had accused her husband of beating her McEvoy
ordered the intruder om his premises but when Gcatv
went away Dee took McEyoy wlih him. after having
cluthed him trrrhlv the head insure suhms.lnu
In the Harlem Police Court before Justice Otcrbourg
OearV accused MckvuN OF assault ani battery ON see.
Ing the prisoners haudagtd head. that magstrate dis
CHARGED the prisoner aud roprimauied thc officer. Al.
though weak from loss blood. McEVoy travelled all
the way 10 the Central ohice. after his discharge. to
make affidavit against Geary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07
Drunken sInon'. Frenzy.

Richard Smons. a short and stout colored
man. entered his lodgings at 42a West Thirty ninth
street In drunken condition on Monday evening lie
battered the stairs and banster and made great
noise. The housekeeper Johanna Zoman tried to quiet
him lie struck her TO the floor with the club and threw
her inannats body into the cellar Odcer John Mellon.
nell called in smOns armed himself with hatchet
and reueAed 20 the head OF the stairs An alarm was
given at the Thirty seventh police station and
houndsman McCarly started out with section Of men.
He found Mcdonnell and Simons fgh ting the stairs
5nOns had the Ratchet raised ~ brain the officer The
rnundsnan caught the blow and elled Simons with his
club Justice kasnife committed simOnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07

HARwOon-ZIMMERMA N.--Aprl %. at christ Church,
Waustcad William H. Uurwood uf Brooklyn. y. Y, ~
Agnes second daughter 81 William Zimmerman ESD. VI
Sunrcshruuk. Es-e England .
KAEPPEL-wALrER-O n MAY 0. by the Rev. o II.
Trany at the brides sdence, Edward kaeppcl to Mrs
Bertha VI. Walter
MOOk-SrANLEN.-O Tuesday evening. April %. AZ
the residence OF the brides sister Harlem, hN the Rev
Aimou Gunuison assisted hv the Rev, A g. EVgers.
Thomas NOOK Of New York Jennie. daughter Vi j. g
STANLEY OF Brooklyn.
OsTERiiOu Dr-itAMLtN.- Wednesday, April 80.
by the Rev. T. Van Deuscn u y Mr. Harris Pardee
pstcrhgudt VI New YORK city 10 Miss Ella Hamlin VI
sCOrr-fUNrINGTON In s. Andrews Church,
Stamford, by the Rev y BrMthwaite. VI. Sauly scott
VI Mdsencl Conn to Julia s. only daughter VI the late
Rev L, Is. Huntington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07

rur WEEKLY sun. published this morning.

contains:
MANAGES Awful Crime Offering his Little Daughter
a. n llNiu. Sacrinre-lhe Mother Concerning 90 the
hred-ENtrIO rlutrt ~,cre az the Huut ut The thid.
lhr nemwrauC caucus nj Nashiugton-N" Bnyonct. ut
te fWs-INc Text % Tie Bal Agreed upnn-rhe Keruh
Leans muied-taiiur 90 kepa,s me Vetoed Rlll. me
trt a. Boat Race 900 IullludAu Easy victory tor the
canadian Champion. The Cars Hci-u OF Icrnr-Cni.
Ntfsa Feeling % Gloom n - PeieT,hurglhv Policy of
ne Nih'ts-Nnai Russian Prisons ami Trial ARE Lake
pi.unrc'iun IN Ever, Department t the Government
The tahormh ENieamcnt-Ihc Sew Constitution 10 be
Voted uVou To-day, The WARM south AtrgaCety waNos
--latest overiurcsi The Rush for The Indian Territory
frulrgs- of the south American War, Death OF isaac
But Leader of me lu.h Home Rners The yellow Fever
--fropuscd legislation hy tuusttss-Prrcuuuln Taken
In ne South inr kentucky p.mocrat.-rhcr Nominee
Tor n1yernor-llrstli! o tho brct WI faN-necl,ion
% The Treasury Departments Facts About Trade. George
Harding Mhd Act. The Presidency n l~Nn. Trap. tor
the InWary-LNprricnccs ot ~uh-crhcr, with Adycr
Users PruusNiNNnla lhkrrs. 40 Iocs Of NtW Knocks
The Resting Place uf Columbus. ding as % Fine Art;
Curau ayes amt Dick DcadrNe D lwr- ~turN-rYl MUts.
Latest ic'csraphe News suubeams Notes ON science
and ministry. Ladies peWrMcuL Many Columns OF
Editorial Atucl,s ANA Agricultural Matter Financial In
teuigencc. ami Markets.
ruE WfggIT srN contains complete enitomc " the
Of the week from all part, Of thc United States and
the American continent Corcs IA wrappers ready for
mailing TO the old country may be had at the desk
publication flee Price four cent, For sale by all
dealers IN citS and country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07

The possession OF Fourteenth street by bust
ness Is now almost complete between Union square and
Sixth avenue Only three private residences remain on
the south side and two OF these marked Tor recon
structon this The last finished Of the build.
ingssa handsome four story iron structure at 81
nng through TO Thirteenth street and wholly occupied
by Me-srs Baumann Brothers dealers in furniture and
carpets They opened the establishment yesterday and
showed their spacous rooms and large stock Ia rongs
~ nay us me retail furniture aud carpet trades have
tor several years been concentrating Fourteenth
hut the baunannH the rst IN that neighbuThOod
combine the two lines OF business one store They
hr uualta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07

There was n sudden turn yesterday in the
OF John a. Shinder aud Wendclin Smith sulli.
van County, who were accused Of dolrAudng widow,
Mrs Rachel Hilfrch, aged 40 out OF pension money.
Witnesses brought TO show that about
years Mrs ilirich married. although She had
testified that she widow. Commissioner Osborn was
convinced that Mrs Hnlrch Is unworthy Of belief and
hOnoTHbly discharged Justice Shindler and Wendelln
Smith from custody He inhmAted that but Tor Mrs
Hllirchs age lie would recommend that she should her
sell DO prosecuted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07


Tho Louisiana State Lottery Co. operates UNI
der an nyiolable franchise conveyed IN n
special charter granted by the State. Itprdes
itself on keeping full faith with the public. 1t
does not permit itself. nor allow any Of It's
agents anywhere 20 put forth any statement not
absolutely true. II recognizes its obligations
10 the buyers Of its tickets. and their right 10
know that drawings are fairly made. what
prizes are drawn. and by whom. and all other
particulars. Its transactions are open and
above board. II has nothing to conceal. and in
viies the closest scrutiny. As may be supposed,
its schemes are calculated on basis which pro-
vides fair profit to the company. and with this
profit ii is satisfied. II any one drawing prize
SO requests. his name is not given 10 the public.
II no objection is made. names and addresses
are often given. SO that the public may satisfy
itself OF the accuracy OF the published draw
ings. During the year ending March IL there
was paid to ticket holders over 500 900. Par
ticulars Of these prizes have been published
from time TO time during the year.
The 10Th. the last monthly drawing. took
place April s. The following are among tho
prizes drawn ut that time:
Half ticket No. IS 923 bought by three printers
In this city. whose certificate is given below
drew $1,000.
The two halves OF ticket No. 81 Cos drew
81 800. Tho holder Of one half. when present
Ing it for collection. gave the name Of Henry II.
Dyer. city without address. The other half WAS
presented by two young men from Brooklyn.
who declined to give their names
Half ticket No. s6,39s. bought by Selma
Holmes nurse at Mrs. l.. lsrael's. 326 Baronne
st.. New Orleans. drew s. 900
Ticket No. s. sl3 sold by the New York oNlce
10 Lancaster Pa. name withheld by request
drew $1,000 collected through the Southern
Express Co.. which holds receipt. and has given
certificate OF the fact,
Ticket 80. $500. sold in Galveston Texas
name withheld by request drew 81 500. coll
leced and paid to the holder by Messrs. Ball
Hutchins 4 Co.. bankers at Galveston.
In addition 10 these are very large number
Of smaller prizes. aggregatlng many thousand
dollars. The certificate of the printers in the
employ Of Messrs. McGowan Il Slipper. 30
Beokman ST., is appended:
The Undersigned certify that they were the
holders Of one-half ~ single number ticket No.
G5923, " class ID, in the drawing of the Louisi-
ana state Lottery Co.. which drew the capital
prize Of thirty thousand ts3O.O0Ol dollars on
Tuesday. April s, 1879, said ticket having cost
the sum of one tsl dollar at the onlco OF the
company, $40 Broadway. New York city. and
that tho amount was promptly paid in full on
presentation Of the ticket at the office of the
company in New Orleans,
JoUN II \cKgON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07
Acre. OF Timber In Flames.

PoTTsTowN. Pa. May CA Are on a chain OF
high hills IN Union township Bcrts County Is stroyug
hundreds ct acres 81 timber Tho flames seem O. have
ot-iuat'd un Near hl. and arr RAPIDLY extending east
ward hn- Frent damage with htlr hopes ui their being
soon tNuusulshci HE loss wall be- heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.


Advertisement
THOUSANDS OF PERSONS HAVE THEIR EYES
turned toward Wall street That i where thousands at
dollar. ARE made dulN from Investments ranging from
so e. $50 The reliable brokers' Alex frothnshan
Co. II Wal street Sew NurN send their Financial Re.
port Tree. which explains July