davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
~ VERY H.ID luck.
a For Orn nni Friendlrs- PersOn who Walk,
Broadway In Vain.

About 2 o'clock every afternoon, in fair
weather or foul II solemn. looking man strides
into broadway in tho vicinity OF Madison
square. and walks toward Fourteenth street.
From that hour until after dark he patrols the
west side OF Broadway from Twenty fourth
street to Union square. He is "a mashcr. He
has pursued the same tactics for four years
now. and yet 1t is not on record that he has
ever succeeded in his aiTectonate designs A
detective whose life for years has been passed
on Broadway said yesterday:
He's been playiu' in hard luck ever since
I've seen him. IIe works harder than any
other masher I over saw in my life and Two
seen a good many Of them along this COW path
in my day. IL a man keeps steadily at IL year
in and year out. no mattar what he looks like.
tn" chances are that hen catch sonnet ing be-
masher hasn't struck it once. The ta,es are
against him."
though the sadness OF his visase Is somewhat
relieved by the appealing look Of his eye. 1t is
Drown rye rniner Sihn, ana ~ io9hi ~ me
stare. AMI aitcrward with pathetic and qucs-
tioning glance which il apparently never an.
swcrcd. OccaS ionnlly women who meet him
for the first time Nhibit some elnmcnts Of sur:
prise. This iattcrs hun. He turns his head
frequently whirls about on his heel and follows
III, unfortunate object Of his attentions. lie
walks to the side of the woman and looks down
into her face. The cold stare he invariably re-
ceives rather shocks him. aud he whirls about
once more and continues his walk.
He has n bristling brown moustnche, and Just
now he il wearing u Newmarket coat and "a
Derby He is usually we'll gloved. and carries
n cane. All along tn. route which he regu arly
patrols tho shopkecpars know him. and he is
the subject OF innumerabe iests and gibes.
Apparently the man has no acquaintance
either among mon or women. for he has never
been seen with n companion on the street. nor
has it come within the observation of the
number OF mon who are Interested in him that
no has eyer been spoken to or recognized in
any way by the thousands OF people who hurry
along broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07

Tr,ttIng Twenty-srv-n Miles Faster than
@.:tO, nnd One Of Ikrm the Hesi on Rrcord.

W. W. Bair. the driver and trainer OF Maud
s. writes from Chester Park Cincinnati fhat the mare
weak her legs aud short in her stri. when Mr.
Robert Bonner secured her from Mr. W, H. Vanderbilt
but that she evenly balanced free from puts and
rs sound and strong NJ when she was trottng four
ysar'u Mr. Bonner Inns personally superintendent her
shOr.ng and her performances while under his charge
sh"" tile advantage Of tins exercise OF his skiI Maud
IN for tile winter aul las been turned
IA the i'hido'k her shoes having been taken o From
sept To Nov ~. 1874 Mr.. homer has owned
her she has rnird twenty miles fnst"- than ~
the last one beng IA. best record SHOWING that -hr
las truii- more fast miles than iol mare,
g-i,iIug IN the uItrl states.
The following is y lls' Of her performances in harness
SEPT. Is: \ ~. = ~, 2;tI, H. gal. nnd
~ -. 2;isA ani IA. X = II AT = li,,; -
ga, u and 2l2ts oct. I, 49, = ~, 4 2,2%i
- IA lhr.s inles were nli r"iri At thnrtrr uak
Park III Hartford In Lexington Ky she s the fnl
low record Of fprnianc-s ilrf
49, Nov %; =. a'ls', 81 as; :,2i's = lui.
II, '2d'4 a54 After breaking the record se
tTcl o. he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07

known "A''oN 81 John since lac WAS hoy. Nh Frsnuiy
sur reporter remarked that the Prohibition
ruwN escaped personal violence At his home O!a,he
Don't YOU believe it said the oil man. IlIe men
who knew ST John were least likely To him vI0,
lrncr; why, there /" not more DANGEROUS Kan
ths than -. JuNl when liz II thoroughly aroused lie
hh~ the strength OF giant. anu he hght like Turk
when the orca- lion requires When lac a Nuuug man
he a. anuns for his strength and In lister
Retained great deal "f IL ihrr. are not IN
ms town whu could handle him ruarmri Lei hlu
alone 10 take care OF himself. When he about
twenty he travelled VIII, old John Rohus,u's circus
M n bareback RIDER mud heavy litter ! have seen
~ JOAN III the sawdu.t ring dressed in CANDY tights
rl lng II hollow cannon tail down his and Juggling
wan massive hnhi"i M"nl"u 'iumbhel suppnysd to
weight ton or i"" lie drl ted fr"n the circus hu.i
ness out West. whrrr he soon became ~ the
- o the Tough iir fought Indians anh followed the
litt Of -r"ni and rppi-r for several wears During
lhls tine he hal some experience that would have
me- ''i W.. psSrH between tlr yellow hncka IT dime
novel On oiin occasion he chased by Indians for
three day aud killed duIen Of them but the villain,
stu i'nt sued iuu. He next buh'rd II blooming
i,trinn where h. experience lightning Indians proved
Naluhl" W him NM don't van worry about - JOhu's
safety tor h- .us.h Ia defending himself AZ aust lust
sicn raNng's US these nal Republicans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
The Acerbitics or Tri,dr.

Two blind cid mon take their stand daily n
feN yards against the lcket fence Of the Prnnsy
,Aua Railroad depot, in Montgomery street IN Jerscy
CITY. one of them sells lead Pencils for cent apiece
The other whitilrs fans OF Georgia boards and
srll. them Ia the groups that gather around Inn AMI
watch tile skil.ul pvns Of ms kifc unr-I.gsea
against fence hN ard openly without
fu.-. For tim" there mas hre bad feel.
between the bind men, Each asserts that the other
T. fraud
tvtr s.uce TINT fan whittier cane to- Jersey" sail
the pencil ,rudrr yesterday. atut been allie 10 maze
my salt used Ia msS- 'iStv cent, dav, Int now I'm
II 80 liuu. Win quarter lie H'ut III nj Tie
cT rla tells me hes quite rich and lives III M" hnu,"
h'N' tu zoos Abn"tt aud pay, - week board. II I.
i,s' il'ul trm ihruglI like me to ~" duwnci
i' .uri. clu'inlI-'- INA
ton hrlirV- n word Il" SAYS" the fan whit
tiers answer tie can aui huowii lr.s IN 20.
crtc. and Trying 10 >pO business oU; Uf spite
II II comes 10 hshi, III hold the sponge slid the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
A MYSTERY.
TAe Dsss peearnses In 1854 or Ssesrse Ham.
her LII ely 10 he El Pln1aeA.


HoRNELrsvILLE, N. Y. dee. 3.-On April ..
1881. George Bumber. son OF DR.. Bamber OF
Two Bridges. n. Y. left home to 70 to Albion.
where no was TO take train for the West lie
was seen In the evening in a saloon. He had
been throwing dice with number OF rough
characters. With two OF whom ho had a violent
quarrel. When he left the snloon he hal be-
tween ESQ and 900 In his possession. lfe did
not take the train that night nni has never
been heard from or seen since. The saloon
where young Bamber was last seen was neur
the canal. A Mrs. Fitch keeps grocery In the
neighborhood. She has In her employ q girl
named Mary Dumphnsy. This girl has fire..
uusntly told Mrs. Fitch that she had some.
thing on her mind that she wished TO tell,
hut she could not DO induced to tell
1t until Monday. last. She then con.
ilded 20 Mrs. Fitch TINT on the night
young Bamber disappeared she surprised two
ryinS something between them in sheet or
blanket, When they. saw her they seized her
and told her they had the body Of. q calf
which they intended I. bnry there: nnd that II
and surely kill her. They then dug n pit and
s6s I:S sM,y, FhS sIj sSy, a. hss been s,
messed ever since, but was afraid to reveal y.
She says she could not recognize the mon. Il
10 said that this statement. IL verified will
strengthen suspicious against parties who
Bridge. saws he has IN his possession facts re-
Gently discovered which corroborate this girls
story. Detectives are working up the cnse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
Canadian Claimant. for the site OF the CITY
OF MMILeM.

HALIFAX. Dcr. About tho time of tho
American revolution Peter Tufts emgratci from Eng
land to Massachusetts aui settled the site of III.
present city ~ Maiden where acquired possession
and purchase large md valuable portion uf the ground
now covered Nv the city. lie left only one child, the
greater number 0f whose descendants live IN Nova
scotia After number Of wears of peaceful enjoyment
and occupation of the property hr Temporarily left it,
Hn his descendants they prepared To- show that
he WAS lost IN merchant vessel owned hy American
patriots, The property, however. WAS cnmi-cairi 10y
THE Government We nuts had
loN Aust, ami sl provinces
The claimants consider That bv proving their they
>H- ~ til" property IRwN"r ut ius cily hrtug
hvhnf Ut til" "igs l,rr aud the >tAr. and
taking active Irur"rilHs- II saws ,tinI" lun
does not apply this Ihr property amounts
10 \ 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
MIR. OT7ENDOHFER's GIFT.
\ New Free Circulating IIbrAry--Mr. Carl
Schur1 TeiIs Some hinv.

The Ottendorfer branch OF the New York
Free Circulating Library was opened Mt 1855
second avenue Yesterday. The branch occu-
pies part OF the dispensary building which
was founded by Mrs. O,tendorier. 1t contains
about 5000 volumes. half OF which are English
and half German. The main library Mt 40
Bond street contains l 900 volumes Anybody
may take 4 book from the new library on pre-
sentinR proper reference. The library is open
Oh every week dny from . A. NJ. TO . =. NJ. and
on Sundays from to T. VI. There is con-
vencnt reading room. The librarian in chief
is Miss L. NJ Coe. and there arc four librarians
besides. all ladies'. in each Of the two divisions.
Two OF these. in the Ottendorfer branch. are
Germans.
MIR. Henry i. Pelcw presided at the opening
exercises yesterday. Mr.. Oswald Ouendorfer
who gives the new library to tho public. made
an address. in which he said that his wish wa,
chsaper u, read than dime novels. Mr. Carl
speaking OF Librarians:
How much thoroughly com petent librarian may
'"% ~ IL s"orG it 's'f f, q
hui wc s wos s s %H him tie not
,hinv which hnppsn. .nH'e4e.-his older and more es
tcra And Nj sp%. N s ,Ss .;.. in 1sn
Of books called the Comgrv.-ona Library aud
.G.jsc' Ln, can vim TS@arSans aScIrsS"
S M wn n.an %" na@ or o w, % s
NY WITNESSED some astonishing instances wien
many ",nr il" has th"s become real isnrscror to
s *" p" " ar FOR s s. re .' mna T,"
irnorancs tempered by the knowledge OF tho CouGres
Assistant Bishop Potter also spoke. Among
those present We're Andrew II. Green, Ado!ph
Ws sf@Tsy Rf h1nGG W Sni
Mrs. L. +. MoerishoiIer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
Mountain Music,


FT0D TNT n IOuIf GV0If IhNUlFuf.
COLUMBIA. :. c.. Nov. 27.-Letters have been
Received here Announcing the recurrence ~ hose
linz sounds IN The B.u- Rig" Mountains winch attracted
=" unra attention iwu"r three Years Thru II
IA. Mountain, now n Is Elk Mountain Recently Al.
larcnt.N Just over the r.rst Uf Lk Mountain. there
whs what seemed to Ice tcrritc .Un;"rrati.aI,
EXPLOSION, follow ell by yrry lrrrcphl" Jnrriug
utmhihn 81 Ne earth Tor miles around. aud heavy
ruWlltng sound al: I'll. deep iniOnhtions ~
Instant thunder. which with
roum, f"r several second. The sound rroc-e led with
rall und ntiOus -usterly direction follow ig
C""r-" Of We sL"nut1in aud seeming 10 tra'stsr The
l.ru bowels of tile earth uut II reached The
"l. - ti.e valley huUi tc~ degrees from whrr.
started when 1t suddenly rsp-i forth from the ~
Of the mountain aui pralri out upon the . ar Ike u
mighty thui derhui and thu. II eni-l a. sudi.Uy as
hrzan. The sound and the shaking and trembling ~
mountain were most appalling aud terrifying even Iut
uug the leaves the Tree. IN rapid motion Ella Noun
tpln 10 the lue III North ChFOlna Ashr, ile
r'oful gifs scHrfs t-. hauik"rchi.fs uuni"rs sl..
r"il - wrlstir-, nhhtelss gloves Caring jt'Ert-
underwear, dress Shirts j. ". Johnston! ~ GRAND o.
-.idp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
E.NTERPEI>fNG BiNHERS.
An lasigat Into the Way tho Hank of Dams.
willie was Managed.

HoRNrLLSyILLE y. V, Dec. 3.-Thc Bank
of Dansville suspended in May last. 1t was
simplya bank Of deposit. and supposed to be
one OF tho soundest Institutions in western
NV York. Its patrons at tho time 1t closed it's
doors did not know that IL had not for years
been responsible to either state or national
banking laws for it had no charter. its business
Us u chartered sta Il bank having been closed
up years ago It's d"positors were women,
children, farmers. and mechanics who had
about $3.50 900 in the hands Of the bank when it
failed. A bad rs 'he condition Of the bank WAS
reported when 1t failed the public were not
prepared for tho actual condition Of the insti-
tntlon MS revealed hy the receivers investiga-
The bank was under the control Of l.. c,
Woodruff. Luther Grant Aonlo Bradnrr. and
r. oilers in. law. The. roc"ivrr nnds that
,hnrrar nearly $4,000 Of notes m, sing from
n">l"i IN tho ledger snrn July, 1919. l'es de;
IA" sSlplpln notes which, were not delivered
!? the rSssyor by tho "nihor ,.GrS wrr.
a...is IS .i$S55a5 'y Of 'wh,icy s,s7,3 IS
Hrrinors. III" Woodruff raper Company. and
others interested II tho busnc-, scheme, 81
y" bank mnnoGcis, Th" cn-h on hand ia
u" hAuk is sl2p Tho yn,un Of IN" roi"s men;
toned Is said to hu merely speculative. and
that Of IN" missing notes is not known. Iro-
c"cdlngs havc been begun TO recover the MISS
As late rs Mnyli Woodruff published n state
m"nt d'c'9r nE thnt tho hank was perfectly
crulh pay irS inl"N,rdrr~- ON the 23d -,
May the bank went into the hands OF a receiver
May dcr"sit"rr viii b" ruined by III" ialnr"
unl"sS assets or r"Spuus ihi'y other than that
already known can b" established
rr.gnv fHcr eruption. .g~etl' cured by one ho,,lo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
N.1RRgEn

LEWIS Thursday, Dec. Z, by the
Rev. charles Il Eaton, John A. Lewis TO sarah L. Dick
iRson all uf this city.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the residence Of the
9rhe parents sGarboro ,oh,iIudson on lirsday Dee
livnxson VI New York 10 Mary Louise. daughter of
George u. Arthur
rEMMLER-HCSTIN1.-on MONDAY, Dec. l. at the
residence Of tho brides mother by the Rev D. 4 wes
ton Theodore W. st.n,nier To Jennie H. daughter of
the late II. Irving Hunting. all VI tins city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
ArrlvsA-sAruRpAy. Dec. {

Arrivad-sAruRpAy. Dec. q.
Ss Fuids lleinbruck Bremen Nov. 20. md southan,p
ton 27tll
Is Siriua, Stapiedon. Rio Jsneiro Nov. IL.
SIS Polynesia Kuhn Hamburg
sac. 4. Knight, Chichester Georgetown, ID. &.
50 Break water. Jenny. Lewea
bark American I.ovds. Whitteinore. Caibarieu.
Bark Ar,iito, Millich, lisbon.
ARRivkD Orr.
50 City Of Chester. from New York. at Queenstown
sAiLsp gRoS roRsiGS roarA
So 81 Simon, from HavTs for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
xptrial 3lstises.
A.--A.--A.-A.-A.
h.-A.-A.-A.-A.
4 E E"r sHuH|Fsss' EsssssSSS" W. IS
kHAAAR I'm EsH HExsIiNA X ssss..
BowERy. CORNER SPRING ST.

IRIS VERY rLAIS To RE SEEN THAT BROADWAY
READY MADE CLOriiINu HOUSES ARE OVER
BtRpkNED WITH TRASH ANY one AT First
SIGHT WOULD TAKE THEN IT, RESEMBLE A NJ.
SEM On A MockAtCrtON SAiB. ANp WHY Is
THEIR GREAT DISTRESS TO RE wONDENEp Ar,
WHEN, FOR the FAST FEW YEARS. they HAVE
BEEN TRYING so MANY ptfrERENT SCHEMES To
DECEIVE THE rrBLIC WITH THE MOST INFERIOR
AND ROTTEN FABRICS EVER PEOnrCED FOR THE
SAKE or THE PRICE SOUNDING CHEAP or MERE
NOTHING. EVEN TURNING THEIR BUSINESS INTO
LOTTERIES OFFERING CHANCES IN WINNING
HORSES, HUGHES BILLIARD rABLs. &c PROVED
AFAiiuRE AND MORE PLAINLY SHOWED VI THE
DECEPTION
now THAT TiiEIRABII.ITY AND MEANS ARE NEAR.
LY EXHAUSTED. THEY MIST he SATISFIED WITH
THE NATURAL CONSEQUENCES. THOUGH 1T il
HARD To Prr UP WITH THE RESULT. WHEN
NOTHING Is LEFT STARING THEM IN THE FACE
but THEIR OLD "ROTrLN TRASH"
THE QUESTION ARISES. WHERE DO THE BAR.
GAINS COME iNy
THIS WEEK WE OPEN OFT seoooo WORTH or
THE FINEST GOODS MADE IL THE WORLD.
BOUGHT FROM NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
JoBBERs AT Our OWN PRICE. AS THEY AhE
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.
WE QUOTE ONLY A FEW SPECIAL PRICES:
cLAYs CORksCREws AND woRSTEDS. rRoCH
COATS AND VESTS. TO ORDER. ti5.
IMPORTED KEEsEys CHiNCHiLLAS, SATIN OR
SILK LINED THROUGHOUT STRAP SEAMS. TO OR.
DER SIS
FINEST IMPORTED TRousERING. TO ORDER ii.
~ STYLES GLADSTONE'S PLAID SCITINGs TO
ORDER, $l6.
SPECIMEN WORK EXHIBITED FOR INSPECTION.
EVERY riECE OF GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN
FIGURES.
ARNIIE EMS
MAMMOTH
MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
49, 49, AND l,A BUWERY.
COR SPRING ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
NOW READY.

Now READY.
GoDEY'S LApY'S hook.
JANUARY NrMRKR
GiOLlDY l>sCEj
GODEYs LADY's BOON Tor January. lrsj, contains
A beautiful steel EngrGv.ux
An Imported Christms. card.
A 600 PRIZE STORY tv Mrs. ". T. Bradley
Design. for 'hrlstmn. Tree Decorations.
Instructions. for Interior iIoidso Decorations.
Contributions hy ,AERIL BkEBE CROKER,
CflEiSTlAS RID. HELM MArIlERs. ~ e. l..
REEVES. IMlIf FRANCS HAZARD l.. y. COR.
BETT AMI others.
The Fashion. Ar, Literary and household Informs
ton are COM iei-, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. 81
For sale ~ si newsLea'ers, or by tie publishers.
Address Cooley LADN's BOOK,
Box III Philnie phia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07

lsdy cann" give more aplrorr.a'e present 10 Il
faithful domestic Than ur- ut KEYS nH- FRAY Books
II is sure 10 he appreciated vi, exchange them II
H"r, ssHrN, We have lh-m from -jc To- Sln I Kelly
pUhl'htF lHi nI lr Wet lTt second door west OF
nih nN, SECOND Npur --i!r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
New WashSnESea Market.

The last half OF tho New Washing Market
10 almost completed. Tho stands oil In position and
IL 10 expected that the will the coming
week There roonls above the stands. which will lie
fitted up Offices and sitting rooms movement IL on
foot to make memorable event OF the opening Of the
new market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
SPLENDID CHRISTMAS AND

4 SPLENDID CHRISTMAS AND
"a NEW " AXIS PRESENT
Three hnnr. worth patterns and one years snh,crlp-
CenisD
hEMoREST MONTHLY MAGAZINE. with highly en-
'ernlhli. s'"rIr- G.riUl 't s"ull and grand
array ~ ,if"r r'ihry attractions all prvfusey mus
rnt-i "tih us'h si'r. ant other -ugrayirgs beautiful
chtnno-. hLl altogether ihc Model Magazine OF America
WIN your 'hoice ~ patterns and II size in each
iumi-r. Now !. the time tn subscribe. Address
W. JESSISus DEAVkLST, " last lttl o., New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
Special Qotires.
X. sOMERvILLE. AUCrIONEER.
nnTEIEs

H. "oMEnSILLE, AVCIIoNEEh.
by oRTGIES CO..
ART GALLERIES, sk5 AND st7 BROADWAY.
We heg to announce that We have Received ins,ruc.
tons from
MESsRS u. /. soLOMOS'> SONS
OF UNION SQUARE AND lGTII ST.
to make Especial sale Of furniture and curtains excu
srsv their own manufacture importation, In order
tn reduce stock prior to ANIMAL Inventory
Everything offered viii be found desirable aud OF the
hest material aud workmanship. comprising IN part
fARI.oR AND BEDROOM SUITES
CARVED OAK AND BLACK WALNUT cABINETs
"N'fhi$! 'ah'sH"; sS% s!f"ssfH'A'
KiriiLy nK"nKifKp s''nKkNs HSn E.sELs
To NE SOLD AT AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE.
De- il HSb u, AZ aso o., i.otK
WILLIAM r. MOORE. AUCTIO>EEK.
MooRg's ART GALLERY 80 STU Az
GRAND CONVERSATION SALE OF
POTTERY. PuRcELAEN. AND class
FROM MEsSRs DAVIS 'oLLAMoRE y Gu,
hEssRs n>yILANp 4 90,
v,vrox and ani c,h.r importers. compr'1n.
biSktR, pRasERr, AND TEA WARE.
GARDEN EtTi Ahp I, IAN DERRY
oRNAMENTAL PIECES FOR XMAS,
AFTER DINNER roFFEEs IL CASES,
BpliLNiAN uLAss, uAviLkND GRfS
Sn u, 9 a..~t sf' rre 1oi'I p ha ss.
Particular attention SCALED I" riIe
WAITE HOUSE DINNER SET
nrepica of tho one In the Whit. IIoussN
r,hi'ii,on aud tobs .oti by'auc'i"W at y"
MooKEs ART GALLERY, .op arli Az.
on WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Dec, ~ II, and ~. AZ 23I O'Clock each day.
An EI:lGANT chr.ms. present for wife or
asughtes-Sew uoms ssWinx Aseline. " lplon sauare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07

sCHAUS's ART GALLERY,
40 BROADWAY.
Special attention is called to their collsc
ti"n Of artistic presents suitable for Holiday Gifts.
OIL PAINTINGS.
WArEK-CDI.OR DRAWINGS.
ETCIilNGS AND LINE ENGRAvTNGS.
ARTISTS COLOR BONES &c.
The collection of paintings comprises works by the
mort celebrated artists OF Europe
An early rai ~ respectfully solicited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

SIGNATURE ALsASAc-rqis DAY.
Sun rses ....7 II sun ssu 81 Noon rises 10 u
NIGH wASER-fHis
Sandy Hook II 81 Gov Island IL on He'll Gste. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
alcW Publications.

sleW publications.
ALWAYS BEAUTIFUL
oGUD COPIES
OF the
LONDON GRAPHIC
And an Enormous Edition. Ut the
ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.
GRAND CHRISTMAS DOUBLE NUMBERS
each containing beautiful colored cngravugs have been
issued in this country and abronl mul,ancous.y.
Consequent upon the drnsLi i'll past years the
supply has at times become nearly exhausted that
these Christmas Numbers been eagerly sought for
at FIVE DOLLARS yer copy in New York AMI LONDON
The New York Journal Of Commerce says; Both
issues are fun ot the choicest work of celebrated au
thors artists AMI engraver.
THE coior.d pictures wonderful! limitations Of the
brilliant Original. noi"
MAKE SURE OF YOURS SOW.
For sale by NIL booksellers Ani newsLcaers at FIFTY
CENTS APIECE,
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY
General Agents 20 AID - BE, kmau ST. Now YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07

SAITH ANNUAL. DISPLAY
10000 WEDDING AND HOLIDAY GIFTS,
TOYS, DOLLS. GAMES.
LATEST NOVELTIES FROM EUROPE.
ARTISTIC POTTERY GLASS AND LAMPS
You can save Is per cent. ty using my
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Clocks, Statuary Music Siuxrs Mechanical wonders
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- 81, and 81 Park place.
en- 4, r, R. Stat.on) New York city.
Goods sent home free send for Illustrated
Catalogue
II. \. sQGIRES A. AON., - Fulton 81. New
York-Best plic. to nv hne J-wcrv Watches, Sterling
Silver, Wedding and Holiday Presents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
Business alotiees.
Anybody Can DO Ii.


He caught cold" The sowest pedestrian. the mos,
unsknfui alderman can catch cold A cold may make
only short weeks visit. or take notion stay
longer In the latter II selects favorable location
and makes home there. Then IL becomes what call
settled cold Firs It 10 full OF discomfort next it
lie full Of danger How shall unsettle Of these
colds and rid bodily house Of ~ Permit in
troduce tho following good people who will say half
dozen words apiece on that point:
For pain In the chest and lungs resnnR from colds
BensOns Capcine Plas,ers have afforded the speedi
eat reef"-F. Edward Cramer. Bee Hive Stores" CHI,
cago
Il caught cold. had paus IN my lungs coushed all
last winter ssS4 us-d all kinds of cough syrups with
out benefit was cured by Bensona Capcine Plasters"
John burns. Kansas City. NO.
II say to my friends II you have cold on the chest
a. had. use Bensons Capcine Piasters, and they will
cure you they cured NEE. Z. Greene. sJ2 West
jackson ST., Chicago.
"A cold settled my chest one Benson's plaster
turned out this troublesome squstter"A. Beeisle 1870
Dearborn at. Chicago.
had pain In breast md eide. Benson
Capcine Piastsrs gave quick and complete reliet"-A
C. Werner, Kansas City. Mo.
caused by severe cold. pronounce them good PEG.
pie who try Bsnsons plssters will never touch lniens
again."-O linn. SIP Locust st. 81 Louis Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07

PhOtogsnpsa OF ths Cafe sr Tho H"H nsn
House and VIIer views Of New York
vicinity. LOCKWOOD II Union square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07

No Chrissmas Table sh oHld he without u hot.
tie Of AngOs,uru Bers the he'd appetizer of
exquisite flavor Ask for the genuine article iInnufac
tured by DR.. J. Il. n. SIEuEkr 4 SONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07

kennedy's Hate, Ahoes, and ShIrts, high
quality gools At merely noinSi prices 20 Cortlandtst
McCaua's A3.0O Dress Hats. equal ~ the
best 81 hat sold ANY where. 2ls Buwery.