davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-04
MRS. sANFORD's WEDDING RING.
Loot Ten Days Amer her Marriage, and Re
stored by NAH Amer sixteen Years.

In a neat littlo farm house on the shore
read. in Clifton. Staten Island. John Sanford
lives with his wife and family. John Sanford Ia
boat builder by trade and lie works hard
during the winter months. In the summer he
employs himself principally by letting out
boats and taking parties In his little yacht down
TO the fishing grounds on the Romer Shoals and
other points. Ife spends his leisure hours in
making banjoes and bobbing for cells. Sixteen
years ago John Sanford determined to stop FISH
ing and get married. Half OF his resolution ho
carried out. He got married. but he did not
stop fishing. He SAYS a dognsh bit him ones
and that is the reason he can catch more OF
them than any other man in the county.
About ten days after his marriage party. Of
young ladies visited John Sanford's house. He
WAS glad to SEQ them. ana so was his wife. After
carefully putting away gil her visitors eloaks
ring. rolled up her sleeves. and made cake. 1t
was an immense cake: hut the girls from tho
country had good apprtitcs. and the cake soon
soon missed the ring. but did not make n
thorough search for II until the young ladies had
all gone home, Then she searched diligently.
but In vain. She was naturally worried over the
loss. Time passed ON rapidly. The ring cost
her few tears and many signs, and at last she
gave up all hopo OF ever seeing IL again
That was sixteen years ago. On Thursday
lat n letter reached tho SApleton Post OIlco
addressed To John sanford. boatman, Clifton.
\. l." John SANFORD opened tho envelope think
ing that II contained an order from some one
OF his customers IN have his sailboat ready
Tor AN early excursion to the monument
To his surprse there was no letter IN tho en-
vrlope; but there were two pieces 81 paste
beard. and carefully scwed between them was
the old wedding ring. The we'll mhered
initials, j. A. :. and NJ. T., Oct. l. 1862" werN
perfectly c"nr. but the ring hal evidently been
worn long time. On the envelope. ia addition
TO the address. were the words, II not delv-
cred please return to-" No name was
given. and the unfinished sentence WIS impcr-
fectly scratched out. Tho handwriting was
evidently that Of q woman.
The Snniords arc unable 10 fix their Hus-
PIGEONS upon any one. and Mrs Sanford ia SO
delighted over receiving her ring back that
sh" iorgiNes the person who took IT, whoever II
may h..
John Sanford says tho restitution Of tho ring
ID sure sign Of splnndld tshlng aeAson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-04
GEORGE FRKNCH's DETICE
Expecting to Make RniIroading Practicable
on the steepest Grndes.

George French Of Alexandria, Va, who
of Colorado has. after moro than ten years Of
study and experiment, produced an invention
which. he says prevents the slipping OF "A loco
motives wheels on the most slippery track {;
supplies additional adhesive power in answer
to tho touch OF the engineers hand: enables
any locomotive 10 draw heavier loads than can
be- drawn without tho attachment; economies
fuel; renders the ascent of the steepest grades
certain ana safe; does away with the sand box.
and may los attached tn any locomotive.
By means OF u simple arrangement OF cog
wheels, three in number tho driving wheela
and tho truck. wheels. on which the locomotive
Is supported. may ha made lnt"rlrprndcut by
the movement OF a short lever. which conv rts
tho truck Whreis. ordinarily 80 much drud
weight. into add tionHl tra"tic mower whenever,
10y reason oi n slippery truck or u heavy grade,
MIR. FRENCH model IL only thirty inches long.
The experiments he mado with H. recently,
before n number Of practical engineers and
others w"ro on u track fourteen feet in length
and eighteen inches In width laid with mar
row I rail. The track WAS raised nj one end so
as to represent grade Of 200 feet 10 the mile.
aud the loromotlvo. with a car attached on
which weight NJ 100 pounds WIS placed. made
the ascent with ease Tho angle IT inclination
wis then ncrrnsed until i represented "A grade
of 400 fnet To the mile. and again the ascent was
successfully made
Have you ever applied this attachment 10 n
full-grOwn locomotiveW one OF the spectators
II had II applied. soma time ago. to loco
motive Weighing ten tons Mr.. French replied.
" Tho load to be drawn weighed seven tons. and
the grade 20 be nscrnded-ths was the incline
plane ut Dunbar Pa.-wRs 495 feet to the mile.
Nobody but myself and the engineer believed
TINT tho ascent could be accomplished. But
it was easily done, and in descending tho
engineer. TO test tho invention thoroughly.
made full atop twice. just think OF that. A
grade OF 495 feet to the mile and tho gravitn-
ton Of seventeen tons overcome by the simple
touch Of his hand"
BY another lever either set OF wheels may be
lifted clear of the track. thus obviating more
over an ice clad track " Any locomotive SUP,
piled with this attachment" Mr.. French CON
timed, can readly ascend grades OF from $50
to 500 feet to the mile. with load in proportion
TO its power. tho adhesion being supplied me-
chemically. at the will OF the engineer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-04
FouR DEspEBAr TIE Durls RECALLED
The Indictment or Derwsod ". HiHds for the
Murder o6 IaAao ID. james.

Murder o6 Isaae ID. james.
BALTIMORE, May 9.-The Grand Jury, to-
day. found true bill against Denwood b.
Kinds for murder. and Harry T. Hinds. his
brother. rs accessory. for the killing Of Isaac d..
james. The case will be removed from tho city
to some county court for trial. doubtless on nc
count OF the strong feeling existing In Balti-
more against Denwood Il. Kinds. the alleged
bptrayer OF Miss Lizzie James. whose death
from puerperal fever on March IS excited such
widespread sympathy In this community.
Hlnds had been so attentive to the girl that II
was generally Understood that they were en-
gagged. About u year ago he discontinued his
visits. and soon aftcrward II was discovered
that she was to become mother. II ls
said that when abe became aware Of her con-
diton She wrote TO Kinds imploring him
" enable her to cover her Disgrace bv marriage.
This ha refused to do. ut the same time indiR-
nnnily DENYING that any Criminal Intimacy ,"yrr
brcnme known To William James. tho girls
brother. he announced his determination to
shoot Kinds on sight. The desperate duel be-
tween the two on the 2sth of December last in
the store In which Kinds IL employed In which
thirte1n shots were Hired ani Hinds was
the brenst, IL familiar to the readers of The
SUN. IA James WAS about to spring upon his
antagonist, with the intention Of dnshinR his
brains out with tho butt NJ his pistol. and
Kinds had cooked his revalvcr for n final shot.
llle Two were RpphrHtru. Botn rtcON"rru from
the effects Of that encounter. and the quarrel
was nevpr renewed,
Isaac d. James since the death Of hIs daugh-
ter. had expressed to several persons his re-:
gret that his son had not killed llinds, and had
declared his own intention of killing him II he
ever encountered him. Accordingly he went
armed when going to his work. At about noon
on April 10. HI he was walking M Carrollton
avenue, ha came face to face with Hinds. who
wne accompanied by his younger brother.
Harry. James drew his revolver IA soon rs he
saw Hindsi and. advancing toward him; brgan
firing. Kinds returned the fire.. and, after
firing three shots, ran toward Baltimore
street. with James in pursuit. Harry
Kinds ran after tho old man, and. Jump
ing on his back threw him TO the
pavement. Jnmes's pistol fell from his hands rs
he went down. and young Kinds. In attempting
tn Kick il away. struck tho old man 10 the face
with his boot. by his time Denwood Kinds had
returned and the old man rising to his feet the
firing was continued until Kinds had emptled
his pistol. James received two bullets in tho
temple. but be- remained standing for some time
atterward. He aid his b"st tn get another shot
81 Kinds but was prevented by the crowd.
Kinds was wounded In the l.it arm and In the
right check near tho mouth. James was carried
home and expired few minutes afterward.
Thetwo Hindses were committed to Jail the next
duV without baIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-04
Combination Concert In Alta of the sEeeedin
Sufferers.

large audience was assembled last even
ing at steinway Hall. on occasion OF another
concert, given TO swell the fund for the aid Of
the sufferers by tho late disasters at szegcdin.
Messrs. Wilhelm. Rum mel. and DR.. Dam
rosch formed the most prominent attractions
and were worthily assisted by tho New York
Philharmonic Club. Nine. Granger Dow Miss
Henne. and Mr.. L. Stems.
The programme was ono OF those mosaics In
the programme line that seem to be a neces-
sity for charity concerts. and ranged from a
quintet by Mendelssohn and a duo by Bach
down 70 Rocked in the Cradle OF the Deep by
]. Il. Knight
Mr.. Rummel fully equnlled his best previous
Efforts in a brilliant and spirited rendering Of
the piano part in Rubinsiein,s octet. and In
his solo numbers. " Nocturns." by Chopin, and
q Polonaise." by Lisz. Herr Wilhalmj won
fresh laures in tho admirably finished execu-
ton ~ some fantastic Hungarian airs. and in
the fine duo OF Bach's. in which DR.. Damrosch
assisted.
The various other artists acquitted them
selves with credit. Tho audience WIS lavish OF
applause Encores were numerous. aud the
funds OF the Relief Committee were doubtless
increased materially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-04

CLARE. On Thursday night Nay I. Harriet Dunscomb.
widow ~ The late Jnsc pa Clare In her Sih year
Relatives aud friends respectfully invited attend
Wc funeral tcrvitcs at her late residence Blocker
on Monday MAY .. at VI. Iniermcnt In family vault,
Tuni urch Friends are requested sen towerl
GRIDLEi.-At Bristol, conn. Ami "a. Mrs Huldah
Grdi'y HErd " years aud months, widow OF silas
Grdlev
LATER At VANTAGE Sussex Comfy. n j.. recently.
Samuel Latter, aged 90 years aud II davs.
THORNE--At ellen Cove Ssh month 81 Maria H.
widow vt the late samuel C. rhnruc. AGED II years
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the funeral
AZ L.iends Meeting House, at Mauuccock. on thrd day
the 9Th. ri o'clock
Carriages viii meet II. 30 train from Hunters Point
at Iucust Valley.
TINKFR-At Jacksonville. Fla, APRIL 49, the day ap-
pointed TOR his marriage. ". y. Tinker
WILLIAMS On Ann ~, Oi cOn,umption. Louisa e.
william aged 70 years
The resiivcs aud friend. invited attend the IN
neral from James r. Church - Charles st Jersey
City HEIGHTS, OF SUNDAY. Nav =. At o'clock.
WOOD. In Henry County Ky. recently, Rebecca
wood. aged about 81 Three sisters her.
all ~ YEAR, u age and aged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-04
BOUNTY AND PENSION Frauds.
The Capture OF Three Men who are Accused
Of kMIndIInR the Cavern enI.

Three men wore arrested yesterday, and
committed by Commissioner Shields for exam
inatlon tomorrow. who. the officers say. are
part Of an organized gang Of persons who have
been operating in forged papers for the pur-
pose OF dofrauding the Government in bounty
and pension claims They were discovered
through n successful fraud by which money was
secured on bounty claim due TO Peter Bonnet
a discharged soldier Of the Fourth United
States Cavalry, who lives In Rocklund County
Bennett applied for bounty due him in the early
part OF 1873 and tho preliminary, papers
were dated from kockand County rs his resi-
dence. The final papers. upon which the
money, amounting n $50. was pRid. were dated
from New York. and were accom- panied by 0p-
parent evidence that Bennett had moved to this
CITY. Second Auditor T. b.. French suspected
something 10 be wrong, and placed the matter
In the hands OF Special Agent ii. Q. Harmon
and Capt. Curtis OF tho Secret Service DhDnrt-
ment. They learned that Bonnet still re-
mnined In Rockland County. and certain clues
lcd to the men who are said 10 have forged his
name. These men were traced 70 this city and
proved 10 b0 old comrades OF Bennett in the
Fourth Cavalry, Their names are JameS a.
we'll and John Daley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-04
SKIN DISEASE.
A REMARKABLE Letter IRON A. TUCKER ESQ
MANUFACTURER ~ THE hay STATE

Nes.r, wEEKsA POT1ER--lirniIslnenI think have
paid for medicines and medical treatment daring the
last twenty all three thousand dollars wish
receiving ANY prfmanc NJ rehef
Last Nay while taking Turkish both at II Beacon a.
young mnn employed there by the name ~ WIN. Cor
bvt induced 10 allow him u apny prrpa that
he had upon assuring that IL perfectly harm
les. aud tor consideration he would
within thirty DAYS from ulc he somme need. In
eae he iara H. do ~ was IN pay him nothing. con
Fntod aud he applied IL sArly day for 1--WE weeks
when the dis asr entrr y disp cared very cheertuy
paid him the amount agreed upon. aud then asked him
what this remedy was and he replied that 1t
euler than CuTtCCKA
Since that time have had trouble from this dis
and have not had such good health In twenty
As hsVe had duriAy the last six mci1hs
Ihatc since my recovery bought CtTICURA AMI given
II tn friends suffering With skin diseases and IN every
stance IL has cured them Ibcheye 4. BE- the great It
discovery OF the present. century. J. A. TUCKER.
rs Doane -. B,-ton, Dee ~ 1874
kOrE.-Nr. Tucker u well known eitizen and has
served the city ~ important eapAeiuea lie Is at
present member OF e Board of Aldermen. lie j. also
we'll known Ia a. ricutursts nni farmers as the mann
Acturtr 81 the celebrated Ray state Buporphssphae.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-04
ACCUSED OF KILLING MS BOZ
ArreIted Amer - Five Months seareh-At-
tempting Suicide In Jan.

tempting Suicide In Jan.
PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-Lewis Gerllch.
alias Lewis Kellogg. was arrested this morning
IN this city on charge Of murder. The war
rant for the arrest was granted by Justice OF
the Peace at Norristown on the Goth OF Novem-
ber last and was brought to this city IN Dec. 3.
1t charges that Grlch took away his child and
murdered il. But little Ia known OF the case in
this city. Gerlich and his family live in Ions
dale. Pa Tho child disappeared previous TO
the issue ofthe warrant, and a few days after
ward II was found dead In their neigh
borhood with every indication Of hav-
ing been murdered. G-rlrh lott his home
about tn. same time aud did not return. II" is
a pcnaOncr md has been in tho habit ot draw
Ing his pension In this "ity. He has not ap-
ths day was AT the Assistant TTeasurers to get
his money. The prisoner said this afternoon
that IN November last he lived In Flowcrtown
with his vile and one child. boy about Is
months old. He took this child away Tor To"
purpose Of placing him with n brother who
lives about eighteen miles from Gloucester.
n. j.. 10 bring him up. He came TO the city
and stopprd nj drinking saloon on FAR
mount avenue. above Third street and left
the child on a cellar door the out
side. When he came out the child was
gone He looked about the neigh borhoOd. hut
could not find the child. He then returned
home and told his wife that he had taken the
child g. his lrother's farm. but she di not he
lieve him H. then 10 his wife aud came o.
H. did not report the loss Of the child. Later
In the afternoon, Gerlirh made AN attempt at
suicide. when the turnkey made his rounds.
he heard the prisoner grohning. anl' on
making an examination, found him bleeding
from the throat. He had managed 10 conceal n
raznr about his person when searched. and this
weapon was used in Hn attempt To take his HE.
An ugly wound WAS made but the injury is not
considered dangerous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-04

CilILDs-DuEIEvY-A April 80. at the residence Of the
brides parents. hy the Rev T. s. Rumuey ID ~ C,orge
Chls ui Philadelphia to Elizabeth eldest ugh.
ter 81 Cart r. ~ Dunlrvy " Germantown.
ElStNuKAIll.WElIs- IN Chicago, I'LL. April ~ by
the Rev DR. Ailer, Mr. Levi Eisendrath 10 Miss Rosa
We'll. daughter VI Nr. Moses We'll The bride wore a
princess brinl toilet NJ white grain SIX avshly
farnihed with point applique lace aud clusters u rose
aud orange b issums. Diamond lewelry.
RANsOM-DuNLAP-At Eagle Pass Texas CAPT J. ~
RNmlolrh, Quarrrnascrs DenaItment U. s. A., to Mrs
Sd DUNLAP late Of Springfield. Mo
WElL-EtSENDRAtII In Chicago III. April ~, by
the Rev DR. Adler Mr. Emanuel We'll 10 Miss Rosa Eis
drnth daughter Of Mr. Moses Elenirath. The bride
wore u nrincesse bridal robe Vt white Swiss muslin,
deliberately trimmed with duchese lace and platngs III
the samc. and long garlunds Of blossoms veil
Of ule worn over the hair. Urname nt@ diamonds
WILL AMS-HOYNE In Chicago. III April ~. by
The Rev DR. Mitchell Mr. clifford Williams to Miss izzio
IOync daughter II the Hon Thomas HOync. The bride
Wore an elegant toilet consisting Of a white brocaded
SILK prince $50 dress NJ an elaborate pattern which
gracefully drapvd with lace hanging IN rich folds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-04
Lemnsl MMIIam... Prison LIE.

Lemuel Williams. the colored boy In the House
Of Detention. receives daily evidences of the widespread
attention that has been attracted to what known
the Metropolitan Hotel $50 bill case" He l. not AL
lowed to see any visitor except bv permission Of the Dis
lrct Attorney. hut the officials 81 the House D,tcnton
Kindly carry verbal messages back aud forth tor him
ms behavior ~ confinement has Lreposc SEED them ~
hi iavur On fTi NJ him IN It hnud.
kerehicf Tor himself ami for his mother The
comparing them WAS siened " Emma An odd tchUol.
male OF Williams has written him rom Newark offering
nun hnhncinl AID ,and ouer lsrsons have written hun
from sympathy orfruriu-tv Williams secus to have no
particular about the $50 that he once
proud ot lie that he would IKE his mother Ia
have ~, but has fears amy hnrdrhtp hims. from
II los as he can get position soon lac Is dis
CHARGED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-04
ART NOTE.

Tho management Of tho Exhibition OF Fine
Arts open Philadelphia, solicited the loan Of the
unsod and otherwise available pictures Of the late
hlbuon at the Kur1 Gallery Of the Society Of American
Artists They accordingly sent to PHILADELPHIA and
the Hanging Committee there decided to reject Mr.
EakinSs large surgical canvas. and also assigned the
place Of honor to Mr. Thomas Morans Florida landscape
Which the New York body had reecied-an act that
caused good deal Of noise here and induced Mr. Moran
70 resign his membership The President o. the Society
81 American Artists. Mr. Walter Shiraw has written 20
Philadelphia demanding that Mr. horan's picture be at
once removed from it, position In the exhibition, that
He latter be closed and the pictures returned u New
York Il not yet known what action the Phladelph
pAAnAgeTu intend " take In the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-04

CINCINNATI, May 3.-For some days tho crowd
In waiting at the subrreasury here for United States
nndolar refundng certificates has been immensc. The
approaches To the ONCE been Allied bv these april
CAN'T. and "a. line Of men aud boys especially the lHer
mas extended sore distance into the street Eotwth
standing the order refusing hanks the privilege pur
chasing. they have managed to obtain large amount by
proxies One man standinf In the line acknow dyed
that he had nn.en boys from iacinrirs whom he had
employed TO procure certincateA He had bv this
furnished one hank with several thousand dollars worth
Another had sold the banks larry amount 1T hall
per centum premium The amount given out Yesterday
un $3.50 - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-04

Tho six dav heel-and toe walk Ia to begin to-
morrow At Gilmore harden, al 1908 A. NJ. The prizes
are 81 90 cash and massive gold and silver belt valued
90 to The pedestrian making tho greatest distance
IN six days $3.50 cash to second man SOO To third and
$50 a. fourth. Among the entries John C0son. the
Rig swede.' George Guyon, "Sport" Campana. James
Smith. and VIM. kTnnN vita distinguished himself IN the
late walk by making $50 miles.
TIE entries up 10 the announced time OF closing the
list yesterday afternnun were. " j. HNrnc Frede
krohne John Coston. the Big swedc; Christian Faher,
Caleb Washington j. X. stark, John Gotten, J. Rand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-04

SKIN and Scalp Diseases should he treated externally
with CuTlcuRA. assisted by the CUTTCURA so AP, and
RESOLNhNr taken internally. uuul cured and Tor
time Aiterward Where the llumors confined the
BIO and do not show themselves the surface tire
RESoLNENr alnne win snscdily drve them from the
system The CurTtrRA REMEDIES inaliiblV cure the
nost 0at hsme ca.es seroiuious and Ssslp
Humsr-. Auesied by hundreds Vi unsolicited u sti-
munisi~ ~ pu.-esian
Consultation rooms Chrome Diseases ~ the skin and
Scalp especially Of women AMI children n Madison
MARY v JOSSELNN, NJ u
Prepared by Weeks Potter Chemists and Drurvists
3G1 Washington II, Boston. Mas and Nv all
druggists and dealers Price Of curlCuRA small boNc.
80 &C Mt. large boxes conta ming and all times
The quantity - small 81 RESOLYENr, 81 per bottle
CuTlCURA soar, - cents per cake By mail 81
Heal anti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-04

The farmers OF FAlrview N. j.. are excited
order OF Inspector sterling directing the killing
OF many said 10 show evidences OF being aeetc
with peuro pneumonia The farmers assert that the r
cows have shown evidences 0he ing affeetedwith the
disease and they employed lawyer Ohep defend their
cattle GOV Mcclellan was tecgrAphed Ia, and he sent
wod that Inspector Sterling was his authorized agent to
carry out the law in regard 10 pleuro pneumonia Tie
Ofe 10 quarantine their cows but the mspcc.
tors said the cows must be killed. The cows however,
u NJ been killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-04
BUSINESS gulues.


BLOOD AND SKIN HuMORS
SPEEDILY PERMANENTLY, AND ECONOMICALLY
CURED by THE CUTtCURA REMEDIES WHEN
ALL OTHER KNOWN MEDICINES AND
METHODS OF TREATMENT FAIL
Scrofuous Ulcers and Snrcq AhscessrS MIR leg.
Fever Sores Eysip-ias Sores Old Sores and Dscharr.
ing Wounds. Bmls. Carbuncles, and Blond Impurities
which MANIFEST themselves by bursting rough thu skin
and deco into the flesh when treated int "
hv the CuTiCuRA RESOINENT aud externally with the
CuTiCURA and CUTlCURA SOAP. rapidly heal ard
disappear Salt Rhsuin u a ma. letter. Rulrworm
Psoriasis l. prosy. Barriers Itch and all Scaly Itch
Ing Erupuons " Tie skin; Scald Iead Dandrun and all
Irritating aud IchDx Huunrs Oi the Scalp. which
the II ir To become dry tun. and lielc~ and result
Premature BaLinsr@, ~ rtnunently cured by tie
GUTlCrRA REMEDIES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-04
TEH-DoLL<R CERTTFICA TKs..
More than = MiIIion DsIIars' worth. Alto
Gether. seId at the Pest Omee.

The largest sales Of the new $40 refunding
certificates in any one day at the New York Post
since the sales commenced on April IL were
made yesterday. amounting to 5000. 900. This
includea all the sales by Mr.. Major at the cash.
and ~ tn" aub-statione. The total sales by the
New York Post ON have been 81 12i 800. Tho
composed OF those who we're buying tho cert H.
Gates for investment Some were from the coun-
try, and much ~ the money looked as II II had
have been made to procure from the Treasury
Department n tho certificates that can be sold
~ InS rHnn a hnur as mems a.
more than one window simultaneously. Many
out-of-town POstmustsrs have Waited the Off %
to view the method OF transacting the businrss,
with view IN adopting the same for their Of
nres. Sales will begin on Monday in Boston.
Mass. and Brooklyn. N. Y Tho interest on
Monday. will he thirty-seven cents on each one
hundrad tiollara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-04

A decided change was made in tho clothing
business OF John PAret Co 81 974 Broadway yeseray
when they abandoned their old plan o. s,iug only at
whoiesae and oVensd their stock tn the retail trade
Conspirun nEus their largc building the east
side % RToadWay lust below white aud
sve display II clothes at the front 81 the main store a
tracted much attention ~ This notable addition To the
down town retail eloihins houses They had busy Sat
lnr IlN ON