davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-16
For Member of Cong ress,
GEO. w. CASSIDY Of Eureka.

GEO. w. CASSIDY Of Eureka.
For Justice OF the Supreme Court,
w. M. SEWELL Of Lyon.
Democratic County Ticket.
For State Senator.
z. sADLER.
For Assemblymen,
J. G. FORD,
Il. J. MULDooN,
WILLIAM sLATTERY.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM h. SWEENEY.
For Assessor.
j. N. ILL
For County Clerk,
N. G. CAvANAUGH.
For Recorder,
D. b. HALL.
For Treasurer,
W. 0. MILLS, JR.
For District Attorney.
PETER BREEN.
For superintendent of Public Schools,
A. E. KAYE.
For Long Term County Commissioners,
PAT McELROY.
For Short Term County Commissioner,
J.. v. B. PERRY.
For County Surveyor,
J. NJ. FOLEY.
For Public Administrator,
Joseph BooS.
For Road Supervisor,
JAMES HAGAR.
EUREKA TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
For Justice of the Peace,
F. q. HARMON.
For Constable.
]. O. RAvELL.
For School Trustees.
THOMAS HALEY tLong term),
n0 DDRNF NJ A IAh0. AaNni
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-16
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

LION. GEO. W. CASSIDY, DEMOCRATIC
candidate for Representative in Con-
gress, will address the people of the State on
the political issues of the day at the places and
dates following:
Battle Mountain. Friday, Oct. II
Hamilton Monday, Oct. 20
Tuesday, Oct. q
Taylor. "Wednesday, Oct. %
Bristol Friday, Oct. "a
Phoebe Saturday, Oct. rs
Cherry Creek Tuesday, Oct. 20
Ruby Hill Friday, oct. 81
Eurefa.. Saturday, Nov. /
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-16

WIN. III. stoweii'
Assayer, No. 8 Main street. EuieA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-16
congressman Elected.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 15.-The Democrats
elected in the Fifth District, Ben Lefevre;
Sixth, W. D. Hill; Seventh, George E.
Seney; Eleventh, E. F. Emsberry; Thir-
tenth, Joseph Onthwaite; Fifteenth,
Berios Fl. wilkins; Sixteenth, George W.
Geddes; Twenty-first, NJ. A. Foran.
Doubtful. Third District, close; Tenth,
chances favoring, Jacob Romeis, Republi-
can.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-16

I'm vifatiOn COmmittee-Raby Hill:
J W Brown John MeNanghton
JAS Sweeney ID j J Mct Aughlin
@ NJ Fassett Thos williams
Dan Sullivan VIM Bryant
j Il Holmes Nick Paul
Jno Bosanko sam Longley
Angus McAuley J Lambert
VIM Bodler Geo Reek
+ Mette Bob Young
Ben Buzzo S Henry
L Morcom Abe Laird
Hugh Holmes j Douglas
And all members Of the Miners Union.
Invitation COmmfttee-Eurekn:
T Read JOPowelI
Frank Robbins X X Morrison
L W Davis MI Joseph
A McTierney W Stevens
Hon Thos Wren BAtcheldsr
Hon Geo w Baker Hon N ID Foley
Hon Henry Rives Hon II } Muldoon
j l. Wines Il III Harmon
Fitzgerald & Beatty Ale Cheney
Hank Mitchell ID n Baily
Z X CARRIER Peter Breen
II It Hoadley Ii Muller
DR. rboma VIM Pardy
DIR Williams DIR HAgar
+ Schneider DR. Owens
@ Lautenschlager j SCapron
Bremen kampf 6Regli + NJ Hoffman
Dale 4 stephens Oscar Lewis
McNieol Il Singleton Tonkin a. Michael
Seth Longsbaugh Smith
Geo Tassel Morris Bros
VIM Slattery Frank AbAdie
knight SOS 2 HUI
A Jackson VIM Mulch
j GregoVich JX Mcdonald
Clay Sims Jos M,ndes
Chss Ferraris l. Monaco
Hansen Brown Il Godfrey
b Berg Sadler
Remington l. Johnson Henry Kin
N Moser W Smith
W II Sweeney Gus Hintze
NJ g Cavanaugh VIM Stnson
W 3 Beard A Andre
@ @ Wallace ID II Hall
Matt SchAtzlein l. w Oromer
Pat McElroy Henry Casey
Tom Trainer W Mills
n Smith VIM Arlington
ID Nathan Jim Laird
M A Douthett Karsky
- Levi III III ConkIin
j X Jones NJ J Franklin
John Tore OEJones
CT Broy Smith
Tom Haley Geo Young
Cassidy Il Skillmsn VIM Zadow
PV Roux W Penrose
Y Martin ID X Sessions
Bob Laird Perry
Reception Committee
~ AAc bot hhuCOSA
J II Bray Thos Harris
Dan Mcbride Pat stanton
limo KinsmAn
Floor Managers:
Steve Wallace CE Allen
VIM ] Hooper Thos JAcka
Chas Curnow Aaron Smith
Floor Director:
Thos II Pearce
%
aiegelhuth's Full String Band.
AT MRS. KAVANAUGH's.
Rnby Hill, Sept. 80, 1884. oltd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-16
Miners Union Hall
OCTOBER is, '84.

Committee of Arrangements:
Thos II Pearce Steve Wallace
Chas K. Allen VIM Barrett
Pat Lyden.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-16

For Justice OF the Supreme Court,
w. M. SEWELL Of Lyon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
SOC.iLLED RECIPROCITY.
Tse New Co,n,~--cls, Treaty VIII spain.

The convention is called a. commercial re-
cirrucity trcn,y. 1tprovides for changes Ia the
Rico SO rs 10 allow more free trade between
these countries. II is agreed that tho aivan-
tngcs mutually conceded shnll bo only applica-
bio to'sominerce carried on betwoen the coun-
tries named. undsr the spanish and American
ilaes respcc,ively that tho Cnitcd States shalt
products OF tue Antilles referred to, free Of ,iu-
ties. and In return. that in Cuba and Porto Rico
cnt. III force 90 Hour and American cereals.
and To- large eStont IN those on salt meat,
nso h KAT ana sSa be make n
United states. and Tho consular and tonnage
toms and sanitary laws will be reformed. by
violation OF these laws vii be averted.
Now, II this means ANYTHING, II means that
lions Of people for the consumption Of one and
half million, with the right 70 impose some
duties still allowed TO tho million and half:
ours must 20 to Cuba and Porto lico handi-
capned by some duties anyway II the OK.
us. With those spanish ports free our traI,
dollars. Yot we shall he obi ICED to pay duties
on this amount. while We take on tariff that
Drnxs US IN surar ns, Syaton 10 he
damage which the operation Of the, treaty
would cause 70 the sugar industry In touisi-
siiored. sugar is a Kind OF "a dollhouse Indus
Try but tobacco grows here naturally and we'll;
by the free importation OF the superior plant
from Cuba. II Is nonsense to say that this for
sign isai would be- ,, mixed with our own IN the
any one suppose that smokers would smoke II
haIf.good cigar when they could get one that
II is the opinion Of well-informed lawyers
also that the stipulation declaring that the ad-
vantage. mutually conceded shall only he APP
piicable to commerce carried on between the
United States and Cuba and Porto Rico. under
the spanish and American flags. 10 contrary to
treaties to which We have consented. We need
not expect Spain to exclude other nations any
way She certainly will not consent eonssn, to ininre
France. and her colonies. She viii! not offend
Germany for our sake. Trade between those
the latter. The Cubans must get their rice via
EnEand their Linens end Earrt p len; from
must let in from from the South Amsrican states.
And these things, with wine from spain, are
the chief articles used In Cuba. The people
what anvil, therefore, is II to say that these
advantages shnl! be conceded only between
so ed o aasane rsur MO Tor wha. they
give Us. They will not take largely OF our fresh
fish. salt meat. nor many bushels q our wheat
well, II will be easy enough for the English to
put their vessels under the Spanish flng. and
confined TO cuba or the United States. They
1'iS trnae TINT we could never IL cstel
It is stipulated shall be reformed But there is
nc promise that dues Of this \ nd shall be made
would have to be further consulted on that
point. and i Is not likely that they Will ever
allow the dues OF Cuban ports tn be brought
fore would continue to be heavily hand Icapped
Who're. then. is the reciprocity about this
treaty. surely it las all been left out. or it is
all ON side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
DIED.

ANBRosE-on Friday, Thomas Francis Ambrose,
Relatives and friend. Of the family md members OF
Fsrrsgut Lodge NO, 2587. knights OF Honor. are
specuuly Invited 70 attend the funeral from his late
idsnre, ~ East btth at, on Monday, ut O'Clock
Civ. William HusQn-tt. son OF Martin Bosqu.i, aged
years month"; ami DAYS
fumerr Monday Dee r. Friends aud relatives are re-
GAKk0iL.-On Friday, the sth inst. at Ter residence,
32 East 37th 81, Mrs Bridget Carroll beloved VIII. ~
John Carroll. native OF bnllin.loe. county galway,
Gland
Tie friends and relatives are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from 81 'abrirIs church. where
solemn Of requiem viii be offered for OF
her sah., Oh Tuesday the 9th inst At % ~ o'clock.
DotBhERTf.--On Dec, T. AnIe, beloved wife Of vii
liam Doutlerty. and daughter Of Mary and the lae
Jnn.s MaHnirs natives Of LeRnkellH parish OF Anna.
county GavAn Ireland.
The funeral win take place on SUNDAY the 9Th inst,
nt o'clock from the residence NJ her mother. lIs
Broome 81 Relatives and friends respectfully invited
TO attend
HALSTEAD-At Milton, Rye Wsstches,er county, N.
y on Friday. Dec s. Cndsrhl llalstead. in tile sist
year of his aye.
Funeral srr.icrs at the NJ p, Church Rye on Monday
~ VI train from Grand Central Depot.
NubE-On Friday, Dec. S, 1894, James c. Noble.
aged ~ yeure and ~ DAYS
Funeral aervices saturday evening at = O'Clock, at
his late residence ia Lafayette ar. Brooklyn. Burial
sunday, at II oclork 4. N.
Washington 3D. c.. Newark IN y. and Montrose MOD
RENSIE,-On FRIDAY Dec s Ruth Renne willow OF
the late James Rennie. IN her 65ih year.
Funeral services from her late residence, Tnionyillc
L. l.. SUNDAY. Dec. T. At =. ". Interuient Monday
morning. at New Durham n. j. Kindly omit hrwers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
BROkEk COLGATE DEAD.
To he Buried In His Ola Guard Vniiorni.
According to lIis Wife's Promise.

Mr.. Josiah 5. Colgate. the broker who on
Thursday fell down the stairway leading to the
engine room OF the building in which he had
his Offices. at AZ Broadway. died in the Cham
bers Street Hospital yesterday morning at
o o'clock. He had not recovered conciousness
His wife. his young daughter and son and his
only brother. Col. Clinton q. Colgate. Mrs. Pope
and other friends were at his death bed. The
reception room OF the hospital was thronged
with his business friends and aclunintanccs
for he was well known and very popular.
81 years old. His fniher Char les Colgate.
founded TIE firm Of Chares Colgate X e..
apprenticeship in thu banking house. In 1857
he went to Chicago. whore he married Miss
Sgourney Tabor. daughter OF job Tabor. the
proprietor of the Richmond House. He re:
turned with his bride to this city and organized
the firm OF Colgate & Gibson. stock brokers. He
was successful in business and WAS for seven
firm dissolved by mutual agreement and he en-
harked in the printing business. under the
firm name Of Colgate and ila'ton. After this
and had his Ollie. IN ~ broadway.
IIs WAS u member Of TN. Petroleum EN-
change md tho Produce Exchange Of the
OF st. Nicho!as Lodge. +. and n. NJ. and of the
Col. Colgate said YESTERDAY, TINT on the ami,
this request Of his wife: III any accident
should hetail me. causing my sudden l.ath,
the uniform Of tho Old Guard and request
them 70 bury me with military honors." Tho
thought that she would be SO 5000, soon called up"n
70 ful III It. Yesterday WAS the anniversary ~
his election ~ u member Of the Old Guard.
noon and pass appropriate resolutions. They
will carry out Mr.. Colgates request. The fun.
eral will DO at Englewood. on Tuesday. at ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
RiBB1 aOrrHEfA.s PLAIN talk.
TAe Jews win Not Take Even the bible
WIlhonl GrnIns Of AIInNxnnce.

The Rabbi Gotthcll, In the Temple Emman-
uel. preached Yesterday on THE Creed of the
Modern jew" After he had explained that
modern Jews want Judaism to be rational. lib
eral. and practical he said These are our
standards We might defend them were they
unpopnlar.:as we Jews know how 10 do IT, If
once convinced that God has laid the burden
upon us. Tho old nrc has sunk very low. but
II is not dead. To those heights we labor to
raise our ancient faith with It's inspiring ira
di,ions Whatever conflicts with our princi-
PIES that We lay aside. reverontly. because tho
shadows VI our martyred ancestors rcst on
them because they formed part Of the whole
sanctuary FOR which they gave their lives and
because they were once the means OF consolng
and sustaining hearts that we're tired beyond
measure. More we cannot and dare not do.
We believe in tod az we can. not as wa must.
We say our God still. We, not ours in the sna
sense of anation or q Church. or aseenthroned
children Of the Common Father Ne Worship
Him not as we are enj0ined and ordered. hut
iates We praise Him. thank Him. invoke Him
Just NJ our own feelings impcl us. thankful.
wSrs 81 and We ese hs. cnrrs
with them the odors Of our own soil.
But our souls shall not remain, mute before
God. What We hive seen and heard. tho
wonders god has shown MS in these days the
sorrows He has rut npon us. the hopes md
them in our own house Of God and iei ihem To
our children as our fathers did to theirs. That
which appears to us unsuitable To our Idea OF
on our lips. II i be written in the Bible or any
other writing that once gave food to tho hum
CRY. They were largely products OF their timo
and generation. worthy our respect and graft
tude for the incalculaDle services they render
| ed TO mankind yet only in those things IN
which they spoke for all time can they awaken
n fuil-toned echo in our breasts. 1t may be
objected; Are you not urging to construct u
new sJudiasm OF your own device! In one
sense, yes: in another sense. no. ies. In tho
sense which We say modern science has given
MS u now universe. or Lincolns proclamation
created ewAmerica. In other respects 10 de-
cidedy no. We cherish the inheritances Of the
past only viewing IL In different light creating.
IL may say 80. n new past such ns we can un-
derstandingly believe in and still profitable In
many ways for the very reason that we learn
to comprehend it md ht IL into the general
course OF human history. Must we only hOar
and learn. but dare to touch nothing now 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
IN OLD REEkOU.i7E
Teiis of the Trick TINT SIC Played Upon HIis
Anxious WIFE.
From tie Chic1oo Tribune.

You see Martha got in the habit Of sit
break it oil. couldn't persuade her TO 20 to
on the matter. We live in one OF tho centre
houses Of block Of five; STORY and. attic build.
s sm a nnif s Gre ss who S al vs 9,
im nisht abo,! | o'clock. and ! went, up
down into our bedroor. ] could see Martha.
from the head Of the stairs. sitting in the front
very tart chronlo. but / uniressod and quietly
got IN bed. nnh theirs I lay waiting develop
sS" short iiisc'y cough. rhsm I'd hear
hcrset up and piance around tho room little.
and " md BY 20 to the front windows and
After IA lain there about an hour, l heard
her yet NJ and. go stand out on tho front
steps Tor good five minutes. Then she came
in and sa,nnio'i the door and locked 1t and
cohmenc-d coming UP stairs. Every other
him; know whers he is! / know where no
isi lie needn't think to deceive me! Oh. tho
the landing think she mus, have seen tho
light streaming ont Of the door that Ia left
mar. could hear her stop; and then com,
know but could feel her cautiously come W
to the door and ook.in. Well. sir IA have given
her about the time she saw it wa. mo- III bet
IT. wns fun But ~, was AFRAID to do
Tie ROOF room and. BY the Way she ' Jrsat he'd
aud stood around. had q nearly bite my
tongue OF to Keep straight lace on me.
could feel that she sat down In Il chair and
was dumlounded. / never lot on. but kent on
snoring like thunder: but when she kicked
over chair | turned and pretended TO wake
w. KIND OF laz.a like and says:
Why. Martha. dear. amt you come TO bed
Jarphly.' said she. awful slow and solemn
like. when did you come iny
Why. must be four or five hours ago Don't
YOU remember when | told you not To go to
sleep again in the rocker but TO come up to
bod and turned over and lroiessed to 90 to
sleep again.
'Sne never made any reply. but acted in
daHrd. bewilderel sort OF way. and when she
got to bad ! could tell she didn't sleep u wink
for three hours.
This norping 1t was fun to watch Martha
! could hardly keep n straight face. At tho
breakfast table and all thestiine l was about
the house. she'd eve me when she thought
wasn't looking then when I'd notice her. shed
turn away and DO awfuly busy at something
She caught me kind of grinnng once. aud. by
George thought the explosion was about to
come But it didn't. though the look Of blank
unfa'homable suspicion sho wore on her face
all the time was tho greatest show on earth. 1t
nearly broke inc IN. and I've laughed till my
ribs ache ever since: know it won't last. |
know there's day OF repenting a-coming and
the thermomrter Is going w clear out OF sight
In the Jarph!y family. But who's going after
trouble! III come soon enough without hunt
ing IT, and I'm going TO enjoy that scuttle in tho
roof until! this explosion comes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07

Mr.. Joseph Mulhat'an. ey-Pres ,d"ntial can
dd,ic i-n townsville hardware drummer Recently he
engaged III selling bin of good. all OLD Datch
man in the South.
You shsrgs seven dollar uud II half inlru for dot
knife asked the buchanan III -oni- surprise,
Yes $50 dozen. Razor steel crocus ground. brass
lined stag handle, Sheffield make"
" Hut IuZunnti drummer unly lest week offered me
lll ZANE goods ALREADY Tor six !u.lArs"
Hfre here, NV II rui," sail Mr. Muiintan, sell
yCXr su,W nj Just hOublr what tlry don't
Cd Sn. u hugs thins for dollar .t,l him
dnHr, dots thuo>t per
We. We'll That rneinunt drummer charges you
- for these guol-, aud sell Them II = aud make
pront of - n0er them ~ - >, and You srt 80 II
pruht 81 - So Just dollar ana hnf more i-nt II ?"
Veil. YES said the old Dntchmar scratching his
bend. u guess nsyhe dot So"
AN right. Yuu IGst my advice. then, nni ne, er
buy any tIiug ~ Cincinnati drummer II HOu don't
want to Get sWludrd a"
AID yet Mu.hnti,n wa, hu,cle.sly defeated!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
THE CHANGE IN OUR CURRENCY.

WAsHISGToS, Dec. 5.--THE SUNS double
loaded editorial OF yesterday attracts attention
here, as it will in other directions. The end OF
the national bank note currency il even nearer
than YOU predict. 1t is not the public calamity
it might have been. but for the wise provision
OF law for so silver and 500 gold notes to the
full extent of tho silver and all but the reserve
for Greenbacks Of 500. 100000 Of the gold in the
Treasury.
Tho Treasury here is not Indifferent to the
inevitable on this subject. but the blind parti-
sanshp OF the Mint and Currency bureaus
against the silver coinage; in which the Socre-
acknowicdsement o; the pending and rapidly
approaching change, npt RETARDED a.! active
IL t9r IT. a1 5unTy ,h
state OF inaetIon and Indifference would not
have been. | chance to know that he fully
comprehandcl the situation and, especially. tho
importance and signal economy Of Apply ne tho
Idle cash balances In the Treasury TO having OH
Tnese were Issued exclusively to serve tho ma
.@na har L, n"i to h saSe the nnr cent on tho
being paid OH from the surplus balances in tho
has been the retention in the Treasury Of ahont
- 49, Goa 200, Which, Il even gradually "prIie1
to wee syai 600 IN Nares q M9q o1
Ths nd interim Secretary is aware Of tn, tho
n"s''ed in tho Trsnfmry to pHy sur sur,
TO be covered into the sinking fund. and M,
bonds Redeemed or purchased with this fund
held uncauc"eL in the Treasury until III" sur
rendered circulation is presented and redeem
ed, ThIs, fund ar"ndy amounts 20 i3,ooo.0oo.
and tn. Treasury must prepRr" 10 SEQ IL in
creased 10 sl5u,OnO 900. If not 500. uuU U0D be-
fore III" end OF tie revolution in the bank not.
currency
Ii Mr.. McCullocn-as | deem improbable
should fail or refuse To call in the remaining 3
per cents. by rejoicing his cash balances to n
cummon-srnsc minimum. and So get wholly rid
Of the FOigpr loan by the close al! the Admins
tration that created il. the incoming Secretary.
YOU may rest assured, will not lose time In DO
ing so. W,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
THE APARTMENT HOUSE SYSTEM.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: That
New York is becoming rapidly porisinnizrd is
h"t ne"''h, ,'sn .'r our "es'o'h worm
civilization. When New York was II four
, ,na T..ase ANA even ,, ia'f.S'I , eiy,
NV "'''S"h WIS "o'" W 'No III MS oWh
house. precisely rs lie how does in the
smaller cities u, the Union. l,u, IA tho ropu.
hit, .sa,..,, A., ,,,.,, - ,,,.,,,o $500.
valuable. tho wre,chcd tenement system came
into cxistcucc unl drove tho luborer skill oil
and otherwise. into these res, hive. OF nl,h.
pestilence. immortality. md crime. The fright
full lesson taught by many yours OF this expo
the public or the capitalists. for about fifteen
a., ,.,,,.,, h,s,, h.,,nn ~ r,s,,I,' Na,.
,ne "partheht mousse pesah 10 rise III new
by mnrrioJ mon Of moderate salaries who
f,rnori, oi,hnr ,i,eI IN ANAL honscs M chaan
rents or in boarding houses OF the bettor class.
Then IL CANA To ucrynJn society mt large and
"on ~ e"no .o pste, sv'u'y "s "n
commodious family barracks ono enjoyed all
of tho advantages OF housekeeping with mono
vonient dwellings have given way by tho thou,
sands To tho mania for npnrtment ho,,ses until
,hav ~, fonnI ~, 'V nj, I %rnn,inns adm IN
lnen ,hon o Of am irec''0"S f00e In
bnt 1t has remained for me last hye Years TO-
Mtness ,he coms,rucii0m OF tmese hpnI,mlG,n n
ihnRnllcence beyohu the means Oi ever SIN
ElSu Siapthilst ~ now lakes GoipoIaaiohs W
puilu, ,inu eilpeIisi thelli anu tiey nIe I'm -
hh!nu py lho ,wcaithlrsl anu pIouueSt ihini,ins
~ ,.o Gl,. ~ .n. prurSti i,u Walk n'omS VIC
.Hite siu's 81 1entini ~ q Eohs eltner WY
10 the rNsT fronts nllu south 10 hnulson sluater.
anu no VIII y. amazed nt tilnsc leEialuhii Ell.
lc.s. snc ~ tlc'h Iunnl'E ~ Ma'u w y i.eisht
OF tW'lV" stories. IL IL oNrtyWhero hiu among
an chs5's an insane rush 70 aphnuon liic pr
vhte house. 70 give ny homeItiht one wofi.
.ne most enueare1 70 the hnElo.SaTon ia'r.t
IVY ia u trct'u comm " tuIoM IN 'ho
Ihi"suhruS OF privacy 70 give up thc inucbrll-
ucnce oi ll9 ihIni'y oishnl.h'inh ahu w court
tlniht HhlSc"'taileous conthct uhieI pms Iooi
wnlcI mas hcretnioie ncch apnorcht 10 thoso
WHO ,coulu hiioru 10 ny rom itS MS. ,u
40 npt suplo-e lnat any nehllny hn1 W"il-
orhereu nanny ever pielcrr'l poai,nlhs nou'e
w. private nome. tVrtaihly. III tne sinai,tr
.ilies. Wlcrs iilu am nou'n rnht ntn WITHIN
the roach OF nearly AL. this mode Oh LIVING II
nnl IN amy u"Ercr encourages, Anu surrey
Wits " nhst pt, nnHi'leu lha' many oi .ic
ouious features ~ me lnaruinH house 90 not
nlp'ar IN These lihts Ihere are iik"wiSn othrrs
more repnGhahl Wnich 90 oothin. no uiiv
press records from tine 70 ilne trasic occur
IeIGes wiIu urEts' ~ ih Soh %
~ tnese tehrncht, whlch SHOW tlnt tney III.
l,tu coiiNenlel snclt"r 10 ,host VINO iiSe OUT
81 Weu,o'k ana perform HIihy klius 81 Nco
Anu Why. u may DC aSk"h shai ltn'iy tnat
~ obllEcu 70 pay slonoD yer year TehtaI
Tor one OF these mats abandon hoin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
Wenihcr SECRETS Unveiled.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir; This morn
ing the fog is so thick That only few fee,
around. Whenever there n thick FOG land
always warm current ~ air short distance shove the
earth There il belt Of rain aud thunder show ers
along the north aud northwest As this belt advances
the temperature Will run up almost TO summer heat A.
soon your readers hear the wand whisting from III.
southeast, they for the thunder showers.
when the show arrive there Will h- sudden Tup
thu temper azure from the temperate to the frisl
Hut TINT wiz not for several DAYS for there Il.
also Ia storm forming ia TrNas which viii move North
eastward through tho QUO valley, AMI there wi. Ice
heavy winds AL aiUug for the
tr." DAYS ami sunday will enter fogsy aud aud
clouds.
Monday. very warm and rainy.
Tuesday rlrAr and slightly cooler.
"Wednesday. fug1v nuI
IhuF.ihN ,Ui cloudy.
FRIDAY. thuudrr show New York state md heavy
northeast gaIrs err South Niltutr states
saturday. warm and tVgsy, followed hy northwest
gales 4 J DHNOE
I h--