davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-25
THE SOUTH KEHTUCKlRN.
OFFICE: Fridge 81, bet. Main and Rice
HOPKINSyILLE KY.

Petcrson's Magazine for December
is on our table in advance, and is q
marvel of beauty, even for Peterson.
There are two steel engravings, one
called "The Pet Pigeon" all exquis-
lite affair, and the other title page,
representing q beautiful little child,
asleep in his crib, with a rose bud in
his hand, after picture by the ccle-
brated English artists, Millais. The
colored fashions, also steel plate, is
zone of the loyeliest we have ever
seen. Then there is treble-sized
colored pattern, in Berlin work, for
an Ottoman, or Chair Seat, Christ
mas gift extra, 10 the subscribers of
Peterson. The literary contents are
even better than usual, and this is
saying great deal Mrs. Frances
lIodgson Burnett, Mrs. Ann s. Ste
phens, Frank Lee Benedict, and the
author of "The Second Life, etc., etc.,
being among the contributors. One
Of The best and most anus.
ing stories we have ever read, and by
a comparatively new author (Peter-
son somehowi is always finding out
the best new authors), is called "Ba-
by Stealing" The full size paper
pattern, given as supplement, is for
the latest style Of winter cloak. Be-
yond all doubt, this is the cheapest.
and bcst of the lady's books, for it is
only two dollars year to single sub
scribcrs, with great deductions to
clubs. In fact, for nine dollars six
copies will be sent for 1880, with an
extra copy for getting up the club.
Specimens are mailed, gratis, if writ.
ten for, to those wishing to get up a
club. Now is the time to get up
Clubs for next year. Address, Chas.
j, Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-25
Treatment Of the Hair

How to preserve the hair is sub
ject which seems TO interest almost
everybody, if VIC may Judge from the
frequent inquiries from every direc-
ton which come TO this Office. One
wishes to know what will prevent
badness, anoth her how to preserve
their hair from turning gray, another
how to eradicate dandruff, etc. Now
1t is delicate matter to recommend
any special treatment, but Prof. Will
son, Of England, who is deemed high
authority on tho hair, condemns
washing it, and advises, instead, thor
ough brushing. This promotes cir
culation, removes scurf, and is in all
respects, he says better than water.
Cutting the hair does not, as com
monty thought, promote its growth.
Most of the specifics recommended
for badness, not accepting petrole-
nm, are mere stimulants, and are sci.
dom or never permanently success
full. Some of them give rise to con
gestion OF the scalp. When stimu-
liant is,desirable, ammonia is The best
1t is safe. i
( For falling out Of the hair, DR.
Wilson prescribes lotion composed
of water Of ammonia, almond oil,
and chloroform, one part each, d.
luted with five parts alcohol, or spir-
its of rosemary. the whole made fra
grant with a drachm OF oil of lemon
Dab it on the skin, after thorough |
friction with the hair brush. 1t may |
be used sparingly or abundantly, |
daily or otherwise.
ISr a cooling lotion, one made OIL
two drachms Of bcrax and glyceriue
to eight ounces Of distilled wateris
effective, allaying dryness, subduing
irrltability, and removing dandruff.
Both badness and grayness depend
on defective powers OF the scalp skin,
aud are to be treated alike. What is
needed is moderate stimulation.
without irritation. The following is
good Rub into the bare places daily,
or even twice day, liniment of
ammonia, chloroform, aud |
aconite, equal parts each. The fric-
lion should be very gentle, -[Scien.
tific American.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-25
Library Of Universal Knowledge.


Volume two of this very excellent
and from all economical poit of view,
extraordinary work, is issued Octo-
Der 18th. Its 736 neatly printed and
well bound pages contain wealth of
knowledge, covered by the alphabet
between the words Arundel and Bi.
ron, such as, it is safe to say, was
never before procurable for the tri-
fling sum OF 90 cents The 20 vols.
complete, containing over 10000 dis
tinct articles, and nearly as many
more incidentally mentioned subjects
with complete index, are sufficient of
themselves to afford liberal educa.
ton to any one OF limited resources.
AS a matter of course they are find
ing their way into the hands of hun.
dreds of thousands of those whose
love of knowledge has exceeded their
power to buy it at the great price
charged for Cyclopedias heretofore
published in this country, none Of
which equal this in tho amount Of
matter given. Volume three will be
ready in November and the remain
ing volumes will appear about two
each month thereafter. The publish
ers will send specimen volume,
which may be returned If not want
cd, 10 any part Of the United States.
for tho price, in cloth, so cents, half
morocco, rs cents, or on extra fine
heavy paper wide margins, bound in
half Russia, gilt top, for 81. Their
catalogue of standard publications
will be sent free on request. .Amerl-
can Book Exchange, Publishers, SIS
Beekman street, New York.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-25

Before mafriage.-"Ob, my darl-
ing, your voice is as musical TO me as
a vasper-bell, whose tones fall softly
on the pefrMned evening mir. Speak
again and say those words, my be-
loved. forI could listen to your voice
until the stars are extinguished into
everlasting night" After marriage
81 have had just enough Of your
clapper, old woman, and you don't
let up I'll leave The house"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-25
A Poisoned ATMOSPHERE.

Heat, moisture and vegetable matter orc
necessary IN The production OF that snbtln
poison known as malaria. Il seises the con
stitution Of the exposed, proluces a peculiar
eject upon the nervous system, poisons the
blood, paralSzes the Stomach, locks up the
liver and bowels, and'proleccs thatconditl0n
known as tfillls and fever. which assumes a
periodical form returning ut stated periods
There is but one renisdy known HAT wal
remedy all these conditions at the Same time
and withoatproduGing aay unpleasant effects
and that article L. known as Dae'a Ague
Goulc, which never fails 70 make prompt aud
pnrmancns cures without the usa " ANY other
drug.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-25
The Temple Of Diana.

AtFphesus was 4a5 feet high, and It's cree.
tion required the labor Of 30 years! The lar
gert Of the Pyiami,s OF Egyptis 4sl feet high
covering IL acres " gruunN. The stones are
about 20 feet in lepgth ami tho layers 200 In
nan,ber. Il could not now he built for less
than slso,pol, 90. While contemplating these
wonders ana the imnensc wealth required Tor
their erection, should you be suffering with
terrible headaehe brought on BY constitution,
nothing would give 30 Inpid and SO perfect re-
lief as u dose of Bailey's Saline Aperient,
which isGs pleasant MS glass OF soda water
and has become quite afayogitc among the
elite
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-25
Demure Coquetry,

''Ah, you liitis pesky, pretty roguel How
dare you steal his heart away by your bcwitch-
blandlshments You must not practice de-
ceptiOn Non must not make others believe
that yonr health IS good While inwardiy suf-
fering fortunes. You know YOU heart paipt
tatcs after running III Eight OF steps or
climbing hill OF taxing any active exercise
Your cheeks are gradually losing their bluon,.
Your head aches. You have lost your apue-
lite. You have los. your appetite You have
cold fvet and hands, swimming % the head.
You are becoming nervous, cross anu fretlIl
Yoa occasionally have q hysteicai spell. Don't
enamor, don't ent!ce yOpr men until YOU can
claim your health. as YOU are now unht for a
wife senst at once for n bottle Of English
Female Bittcrs, 1t VIII resrorc you TO perfect
health.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-25

The Mayfleid Democrat was shown
a guilt last week pieced by Miss
Dicey Beasley, aged thirteen, that was
said to contain $500 different pieces.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-25

Young ladies wearing fashionable
dresses now may be said to DO in.
clothes confinement
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-25
BLJGKNER & WOOLDRIDGES
NINTH ANNUAL T0BACCOGIRGUIAR
Main Street Fire-Fsoef Tobacco Warehouse
HophinSUitEe, XII, Nor. lst, 1879,


which @
y AVE her a
GARD OIL homes foreign
DEurpe Our reduction dollar the while
the phntror
ROY again a iron 0
ga o for ecDmmgc too mrh 0
a mo ve,w % or
0 year.
wilow German body
III ire o
llyey kindly than kohe us % YER bd paa
as personally oou h to prom
tai Wah com kp
or yar1S9
rec pt, 49,. 49,.
ST. .... ....... .....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-21
HURRYINo UP RAPID TRANSIT
Through Trains 10 Harlem on Second and
Eighth Avenues PromIsed Soon.

The Fifty-third street branch OF the
Metropolitan Elevated Railway. Chief Engineer
Baird said yesterday. was TO have been opened
to the public Yesterday morning, but tho ma
chiniets at work on the iron work. and the car
penters on the double station at Eighth avenue
and Fifty -thrd street have been hampcrcd by
the bad weather OF the past few DAYS. Mr..
Baird hoped that the branch from tho main
road to tho Eighth avenue station would he
peady for travel on Tuesday next If the
weather would permit them. he was quite san
gune that Tuesday would be the opening day.
Switches at tho Eighth avenue station permit
the change Of trains from tho up track over to
the down track for the down town journey.
Continuing beyond this station. the truck is to
Join the New York Elevated Railroads M track.
Only length OF rails romans to be put in to
complete this connection.
The down track on Ninth avenue has been
Completed from Seventy second street down TO
Fifty -ninth street Both tracks, from Fifty
third street up 10 seventy second street rcso m
New York Elevated Railroad one-lcggod truck
The down track from Fifty ninth street to the
turn into Ftity-third street IL 10 be completed
in three or four weeks. Then the hrancn will
be open for its entire length ~ TAR Us thn up-
rights have been placed: that is from Fifty
les are at work ON the middle -strcet track,
When II is completed the New York Elevated
Railroad is to use it from Fity-third street up.
instead OF the sidewalk track in present use
there, The stations on the branch nre ~ be- ut
Eighth avenue, Fifty-ninth street. Seventy-sec-
ond street. md, when built. at Eighty-iir5t
street and Ninth avenue, all double stations
The truck is to run up Ninth avenue to ll0th
street. thence to and w Eighth avenue To the
Harlem River Workmen are now blasting
rocks and laying foundations Tor the piers. By
the middle OF next August, the Secretary hopes,
passengers may ride to the river on the west
side.
Work on the east side railway. Mr.. Baird said.
would have been begun before now had not the
weather prevented, II possible. on Monday
next 100 men will begin work on the founda-
tions for pillars in the lower end Of Division
street Working along Division. the digging
will be, carried on in Allen street First avenue.
Second avenue. and so on up To- Harlem. The
last. The station AT the lower terminus Is To be-
ut Bowling Green. but the exact spot for IL has
not yet been selected. The iron and other work
for the Second avenue road il now making in
PhPnixvile and Trenton. The opening OF the
road is promised for the early fail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-21
MERE MENTION.

The telephone is in use between all stations OF the
street
Adoio Basora Spanish drug clerk died yesterday At
~ East Seventeenth street from an overdose OF ohora
taken 10 relieve pain.
Michael keine. aged So Of Forty.seyenth street and
FIRST avenue, tell NJ Greenwich avenue and Tenth street
yesterday and ran the point Of lead pencil through his
hand.
John Bessunger, wellknown billiard professor IS To
have beneft IN the Varieties Theatre Houston street
tomorrow Afternoon There Will be sharp sparring and
ahiiaTd exhibition.
The second annual assault alarms Of the New York
Athlete club Is 10 begin IN Booths Theatre this evening
ana END tomorrow evening The members viii contend
tor amateur championships at sparrng, wrestling. and
Fencing,
Charles Knox the halter, yesterday confessed ludg.
ment for $4,000 o. in favor Of Mrs Marietta stevens
Charles @ stevens and John |. Mcchur eAccuirix aud
executors Of the Will at PaTau stevens 1he Judgment
tor unpaid rent Tor store IN the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The Master Mason degree Will be worked in Una
Lodge ,, and 4 NJ, Livingston Room, Masonic Temple,
tis evening. In the abseuce through continued illness
OF the Master OF Una, the degree viii be worked by
Deputy Coroner Wallace Macy minnie aud the oiceTs
Of Montgomery Lodge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-21
NEW FORKS COMMERCE.


John p. Townsend, Darwin II. James,
Samuel Raynor. A. b. Miller. Simon Sterne. f.
b. Thurber and NJ g. Hanauer presented to
Mayor Cooper Yesterday the memorial to the
Legislature OF the Chamber OF Commerce. tho
Board Of Trade and Transportation. and tho
Produce Exchange relative to railroad discrim-
nations in the transportation OF freight. The
memorial says:
The producing commercial. and other interests Of tho
state, and particularly those Of the city Of New York
have suffered greatly and are sun sun ring by u
tr UNJUST determinations and other detects existing In
the management Of the railroads chartered hy the state
." NtM hulk that sad railroads are in the habit of
fNng freight for the citizens of other states aud also
cit<cus ~ foreign countries NJ lower rates than for
2cus ui the state u New York and that individual
cuWhs OF ms STATE are gwen ech privileges and rates
ont ~ 1l ufnporuon a. tOsc charged the public gen
"fh hHi io rhirs Tor transportation ARE made unuec.
tsshrlA liEh hA The maintenance subsidiary OTganza
signed To dcpcc the revenues n the roads before
thcN reach the stockhnicrs that the rights VI stock
holders are ~ other ways diregarded and that there
aguetA .ack Of that publicity and responsibility the
ways
simon Sterne and +. Is. Thurber in brief
speeches urged the Mayor 10 approve tho me-
morrill, IhO Mayor replied that as the ques-
non was o. Ice brought 70 the Intention OF the
Common Council, he preferred ~ defer his ac-
ton until It came before him In the form OF a
reholutOn from that body
/, me memorial was also presented 10 the Leg
islature yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-21
GEN. SHIELDS SPEAKING.
An Appeal for Pensions for the Veterans OF
the Mexican War.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-In the Senate Mr..
Shields Dem, Mo- spoke upon the proposal TO
put the names OF the survivors n the Mexican
war upon the pension rolls. He thanked the
Senate for giving him an opportunity To speak
a few words for his old comrades Of the Mcxi-
can war. He hoped Congress would pass the
proposed bill and do generous justice TO the
Mexican veterans The soldiers of the last war
had been treated with lust and very commend
able lberallty. The reason why tho bill grant
ing pensions 10 Mexican soldiers had not been
passed WIS on account Of calculations ~ the
Pension Bureau. That burenu had reported 10
Congress a larger army OF Mexican Veterans
alive today than ever stood on Mexican
soil at one time with arms in their hands.
Inc wonder was that amy Intelligent Con-
gress could place confidence in such n re-
port. Throughout the whole Union to-day there
were not over eleven thousand Mexican vet
Grams alive. Scott Taylor, Pillow. and Gushing
were all gone-all dead-and he tMr, ShieldsI
the humblest OF them all, was left to make this
speedily. Ii action should be deferred few
more sessions It would be too late TO pass the
Carolina which reached Meyico '' with 'aq i0n
men. AT the close Of the war it numbered 22O
men, and there were hut eight members Of that
Victories OF our army in Mexico. and said it
had been said that they had nothing but
Mcxicans 10 fight. That was true. but
soldiers Of France. as brave men as
ever lived, and they would tell YOU that no mon
WtIt lfhb tlINu hl utulll IMAM Inc MfNltNnk. III
this Government should ever undertake. 10 walk
over Mexico again with the same expectations
OF the same results as before, i would ho dis
appointed. He argued that Mexican property
and Mexican honor were as we'll protected dur
ing the occupation Of Mexico 10y the American
army as they ever had been before or since lie
spoke Of the bravery Of tho American army in
Mexico and gave personal "reminiscences Of
that war. He did not believe a single soldier
who served in the Mexican war could be found
in the penitontlary He spoke OF tho value OF
the territory acquired boy the Mexican war the
rich go d and silver mines found therein. and.
in conclusion, appealed TO Congress TO give 10
the Mexican survivors the ptance they asked
for to help them on the downfall of life Give
them the pittance to help them on that last march
70 that field from which no warrior ever returns.
fAnplnuga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-21
SETTLING THE sPRAGuE ESTATE
The Largest Creditor. Moving to secure th,
Removal OF the Trustee.


Removal OF the Trustee.
Early this week Messrs. Metcalf ~ Pom
roy of Providence addressed letter to Mr..
Zachariah Chafiee. trustee Of the A. and W..
SpraGue estates. asking him II he would agree
to the terms Of any paper which all the cred
itors Of the spragues might sign. Mr.. ChafIec
promptly replied in the affirmative. whereupon
the same gentlemen addressed to him another
letter inquiring II he would equally agree to
any petition signed by three-fourths OF the
creditors. and Mr.. Chaffce again responded
that he would acquiesce in the terms Of any
petition so signed.
One Of the gentlemen who addressed those
letters to Mr.. ChafIee. Mr.. Metcaf. is a member
OF n committee appointed by certain Of tho
sprague creditors year ggo. and which at the
time brought suit against Mr.. Chaff-" IN Rhode
Island To put him ont Of the trustecship. The
Committee consists " Mrssrs. Aldrich. Met
c H. Weeden. and Farnum. and in the suit
brought by them they swore that they repre-
scented t4.000.0O0 OF the Spragne paper. Mr..
Farnum is the receiver Of the Franklin Insti-
tuition for Savings. in Providence. which holds
Aldrich are directors in the Second National
Bank OF Providence. which is another institu-
ton holding he Spragues paper 70 large
amount. The First National. the Globe. and the
Cranston Savings Bank. the latter in the hands
OF receiver. make, with the others mentioned,
1--WE banks in Providence which together hold
f3.5h.OOO OF the Sprugues' extension paper or
old trustee notes. These. al least. will sien tie
paper ask ing Tor IN" removal OF Mr.. Chnfiee.
the idea being probably, To- pool the whole
property and then to Eight MI suits outside.
such as loin IN the movement Will sign an
agreement 20 unite in corporation for the
purpose OF obtaining possession and control 10y
purchase OF tho said property and its CONVEX
sion and application 10 the liquidation Of our
debts. and 10 take stock in such CORPORATION in
proportion 70 our Respective claims. the agree
ment 10 be binding when three-iourths ~ the
creditors in amount shall have signed the same.
The total Liabilities of the Sprnguos are
sS,0O00OO. or this s5.0OO,O0O Is held hy fifteen
banks and the rest il spread all over the cOun-
try. from Maine TO South Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-21

A brght-eyed but pale-faced and very rag
ged, boy walked tmdly into the Police Central one,
on Tuesday evening and said to Inspector Thorne A
pliceman told me to come heres want to be put away
" Have you no home - inquired the Inspector
I've got ladder but he bes all dc time licking me
replied the boy,
e. Where does he lvefn
" He lives NJ % Blocker street wild a woman"
while the little fellow sturdy making ont his ca So
another boy, older larger and stronger looking edged
lis way in, aud announced that he hi, brother and
~ lhe shme ma, Put had relied upon The little fellow &,
break the ice lie cOrrOhoracd the story first uld hud
The Inspector sent the bows up stairs to Marou Webb
The boys James aud Michael Maids an, and theil
iatheE is foundry employee in Centre street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-21
Ar'st,, CONNECTIONS. e..
Dishonest city CouncIlmen.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 20,-A despatch from New
ark, ONO. says there is decided comiuoiiou In that
place on account ut the publication. by order OF the C
Council OF the names Of former members of the Council
Win dates aud amounts Of money Illegally taken FROM
nc Guy treasury under dintftut prtt.Nt asgrrgatlla
s,,Nn MANY oi il, tcclWcuts ut Tho mon'y among
NC most prominent cul'ns The solicitor il instructed
l9Ges sun Tor the recovery OF tho money at Tins
1ulrl 70 M recently discovered Irregularities in The
SouhS OleEks once, occasions much excitement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-21
PENNsYLvA,5NSI,AA rIEIAyILEoAD.
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE

AMI lNllED STATES NAIL ROUTk
On and aiter Jan ~, 1873
Trains leave New York. Desbrosses and Cortlandt
streets Ferries. follows
Express Tor Harrisburg. Pittsburgh the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, at "a NJ, d and
sSu r NJ daily.
For WlliamspOrt Lock Haven. Cory and Erie at = 30
7. NJ, connecting at CORY for rtusville Petroleum
Centre. and the Oil Regions wiliamsport and Lock
Haven. A. "
Baltimore, Washington, and the South Limited wash.
ingon Express OF Pullman Paror Cars daily except
lar al 4 $50 and 5 ~ A. NJ. and 10 L. NJ Sunday.
80 A. NJ and 10 7. N. For Baltimore 4 =. NJ, except
sunday
Express for Philadelphia $50 80 30 40 Limited
u A NJ. !, 80, 4, .. q. 100. SD and 10 r NJ sun
day. 4;3u AMI A. NJ D. d. 80, 80, aud 10 r. NJ Emi.
grant and second class, 7.JJ r. VI
Boats VI Brooklyn Annex connect with all through
trans at jersey city, ahording speedy and direct
transfer for BROOKLYN travel
Trains arrive FROM Pittsburgh, $50 10: 20 A. NJ 1910
NJ daily. 9toA " - ~ =. NJ daily, except Monday.
from Washington and Baltimore $50 4 NJ . , 3: So
t45. 1910 7. VI SUNDAY. 50 4. v. and 1910 T. NJ
from fhiladelph $50 q 81. 9.4O. 10 90 1880 NJ
$50, 400, 6i2n, $50 and 1910 4. NJ Sunday, 4.3G
4 80, lu.4n II 80 A. VI, 6.2O. lOiO NJ
Ticket Offices a26 and DH Broadway Astor House.
ana iodtoi Desbrosses and Cortandt SITS Court and
Brooklyn Annex Depot, foot Of fulton ~ Brooklyn,
ia lle, ana lls Hudson A., H0huken: Depot Jersey
Guy kmerant Ticket ofhce, Battery place.
FRANK THOMSON l. p FARMER
General Manager. Genl Passen niger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-21
Circulation Of The Weekly Sun
For Che. same period, Ia.aIs.sss, weekly average.
S5,174.
ADVERTIsING RATES.

DAILY y pIIlON.-
Ordinary Advertisements. per Agate line .......S 20
Large INpe or cuts Agate measurements per line -
Business NOuees, before Marriages and Dcauls per
line ......... ........ . ... Is
special Noucrs after NArragrsand Deaths per limo 50
Banking and Financial after money nru,lcI per
line ................. IS
Reading Notices. with adv 81 page, per lime . 50
Reading Notices, with Adv LIST or "a page. per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-21
BUSINESS dmutss.
Auttlon llotnss.

ExECUTOR'ss ALEOF REAL EsrA re-
Il VAN TASSELI. kEARNEY. Aucunncers will ell
auction TUESDAY, March H. 1879 ut ~ oc ock.
the EKchange saes oom III Broadway by order nj the
executor John keenan, the three lots nf ground the
northwest OF Dry Dock and East 10Th with
'fovements; ~ feet on 10Th st. 10 feet inches
Dock vt subject TO mortgage Of sJ.DJD 10y the
~, very Savings Bank. JOHN KEENAN, surviving ex.
JOS r. NEwBURGER
Executors Attorney, IS Chambers st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-21

Caisr m 4 Unoier No
FIpiNIufY Iilsh'f
I'm IL LILc-lell.