davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-03-18
Ealfnx ON the Reported Safe

The Feeling In Enlfnx ON the Reported Safe
Arrival Of the City or Boston.
HALIFAX, March II, 1870.
mere was great excitement In this city yesterday
respecting the fate OF the steamer City OF Boston.
Numerous dispatches were received announcing her
arrival, and were universally believed. SuDse.
quent dispatches, containing contrary reports,
sad effect BUSINESS was almost generally sus-
pended. The City Council failed 10 get quorum.
The Legislative Council met and passed resolutions
OF sympathy for the relatives and friends of the Ill
fated passengers, ana then adjourned. The irish
dinner to-day.
The New York herald., 1870-03-18
The An. .RDAle RELIEF FIND.

Suits to he Instituted Aguinst DelinTucns
subscribers.
SCRANTON, Pa. March II, 1870.
AT q meeting of the Board OF Managers or The
Avondalo Relief Association ncid on Monday last at
plymouth the following resolution was adopted-
Resolved That the secretary hereby directed to com
suits against all delinquent subscribers to tue AVON
fund.- each twenty days notice bciore
any steps taken enforce the coecton VI the same
The New York herald., 1870-03-18

kingdoms, as they now stand, are . crying
disgrace and a grievous wrong, their hour OF
doom must come, sooner or later. Vote by
ballot was long unpopular, but vote by ballot
is now on tbe winning side. We shall not
have to wait long for similar change Of feel
ing in the matter Of the Game laws. 1t is the
people against the privileged classes, and the
people must win. --~=
The New York herald., 1870-03-18

l. -. -
A MEMORABLE DAY-The 18th of March,
187O as st. Patrick's day, and as the day Of
the Jewish feast Of Purim; but the memora-
BILE day to which we now refer is the
18th OF March, 1870, made memorable as the
day on which the first negro Senator in
Congress made his first speech, as the re-
preventative and advocate Of his race among
the conscript fathers in the forum. Whatever
may be the final solution Of this experiment
Of negro political equality, the day when tho
African Senator from Mississippi, in the place
Of JEFF Davis, made his first speech as Sena-
tor in behalf of the rights of his race, will be
an important landmark to the future historian.
We think, however, that if Revels had only
made 1t, and in good faith, on the 18th Of
March it would have been recognition of the
good St. Patrick highly advantageous to
Sambo as the first step toward political har-
mony with our patriotic Irish-Americans by
our fellow citizens of African descent But
as it is Revels has made the 10Th Of March
a memorable day in our political calendar
as the Senatorial successor Of JEFF Davis.
The New York herald., 1870-03-18
Vote by Ballot in England.

AibCi haby yCoAo Va "pP"AOuGAy AHCuCOtudl
effort there seems to be chance for the ballot
in Great Britain On Wednesday evening,
after debate of considerable keenness, it was
agreed that the Vote by Ballot bill should be
read second time, and that on the Sd Of
May the House should 60 into committee on
the third reading. Attempts were made to
have the debate adjourned, but q motion to
this effect was defeated by majority of one
hundred and ten. A majority so sweeping
gives US good hope that the bill will have
little difficulty in getting through the Com
mons. It is thus that America projects her.
self in Europe. The United States school
system has grown immensely in favor both in
France and England. The ballot is peculiarly
American. We cannot say that the ballot box
has secured to us purity OF election. 1t is
something however, to know that for the
notorious corruption which prevails at cleo
tions in Great Neutrality-suspicious. which
were never so great as now-no better cure
can be devised than the ballot box. 1t is a
tribute to American institutions which we
cannot allow to pass unn oticed.
TIE LATEST NEWS OF THE NEW CHARTER
FIGnT. The last story is that the terms of peace
are agreed upon. The statement Of the terms
Of peace is statement of the price Of the men
who make war on Tammany in the name OF
virtue and good government. Their price is
the police. Give them the appointment of the
police and take all the rest. These are their
terms. With view to settlement Of dill
culties in this way they have taken the pro-
visions in regard to the police out Of the new
Charter, so that this great subject may be acted
upon separately. They insist upon having the
police turned over to them, bound hand and
foot, before they will be good boys and do as
they ought generally. This, of course, is the
programme of the boys It is the instinct of a
natural hostility that suggests this price, and
this settlement leaves Sammy Tilden and the
silk stockings generally out in the cold. They
would have demanded quite another price.
BRITISH PoLITIoAL AND COLONIAL DIFFICULT
TIES. The British government declines to give
Parliament precise information concerning the
late rebellion in the Red River Territory just
at present. Mr. Gladstone tells the House o
Commons that two of the Fenian political con-
victs have ''gone mad" One of them is
''slowly recovering in an asylum. Bott
were released when lunatic--a proceeding
which tends to contradict the suppositior
that Fenianism is madness per Sc. The
men were mad as government prisoners. Per.
haps they have been released, by way o
executive satire, Us very sane Fenians. Tht
Under Secretary for Ireland has outlined the
new bill Of pains and penalties for disloyalty
and crime iu that island. He drew very SAT
picture of the condition Of the country, {
gloomy sketch for st. Patrick's Day in The
evening. There is evidently good dea
wrong and somebody to blame, either in Lon
don or Dublin, or way here about Canada
all the way from Northwestern America tt
l. The Giants CauReway.
The New York herald., 1870-03-18
Naval Scrutiny.

LONDON, March II, 1870.
Sir Edward Belcher, an admiral In the navy, urges
the Board OF Trade to investigate the logs OF vessels
arriving over the supposed track OF the city OF
Boston.
The New York herald., 1870-03-18

RoBEsoNs REASONS. Robeson,
who was up before the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs yesterday, gives as reason
why so few vessels are in Cuban waters that
many of the ships were looking after affairs in
ST. Domingo and at other points. The ex-
planation is by no means satisfactory. Our
naval vessels ought to be where their services
are most needed. and recent events show that
they are required in Cuban harbors, where the
lives and rights Of American citizens are i'm
perilled. Perhaps Mr.. Robson trusts to the
good nature of French and English naval COM
manders for that protection for American cti-
zens which he is either unable or unwilling to
render
The New York herald., 1870-03-18

Mr.. WILSON'S EXPLANATION The state
ment of the London agent of the Associated
Press shows that he received the telegram
announcing the arrival of the steamer
City of Boston at Queenstown from a
good source, and at least definitely fixes
from whence it came into his hands. Is it
not possible to follow up the cruel hoax and
to find how the agent of the Stock Exchange
telegraph came in possession of it and where
it originated? 1t is not easy to see how any
market could be affected by The fate Of the
City of Boston, and, therefore. it seems safe
enough on such point to trust Stock Exchange
news, which is certainly very untrustworthy
on any point of 9act that has bearing upon
speculation. 1t is worthy of note, however,
that as this London hoax came to the Asso-
cated Press from the Stock Exchange tele-
graph there; SO the hoax current here a
week ago was traced to Wall street.
The New York herald., 1870-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS TINS EVENING"

BOOTHS THEATRE sSd st., between 9Th e.n avs
EDWIN B0orn HANLET
The New York herald., 1870-03-18

II THE EVIDENCE OF FISK, JR., can be
credited, the Wall street magnates hold spicy
opinions of each other. Vanderbilt we are
told, thinks Drew not 'botter than q batter
pudding" and Fisk agrees with the Commo-
dore. Next we have certain spectators
lkened unto an animal full Of vile odors. AS
regards the suit itself, one ia so bewildered by
the nonchalance with which millions of dollars
are referred to az it they we're so many brass
buttons that II is difficult. to arrive ut any con-
cluslon az TO its merits.
The New York herald., 1870-03-18

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF Eighth avenue and
ed sI-THE TwELvE TEMPTATIONS
The New York herald., 1870-03-18
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,S HERALD.

New York. Friday, March IS, 1870
The New York herald., 1870-03-18

wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway and lsh street,
Loaf
The New York herald., 1870-03-18

WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE. Brosdway. cor.
er Thrtieth sMatnse daily Performances every evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15
TIrE II PEAELST.

Soon after y. m. yesterday fine was dis
covered under the the first floor OF No. SOC
pe,rl.,t occupied by Edmund J. Richmond, broom
and brush factory The flames spread rapidly and in
comparatively short time the entire building was burned
Los, on stock $1,000; insured by city companies.
The building Is owned by MIS-. Mary Caya-
nagh and is damaged to the amount Of $1,000;
fuUy insured The upper part Of the odoinins
hniidipo No BOT was badly damaged by Ire, ANA
lie lower portion was deuged with water. The first
door is occupied by Mrs. Mary Cavanagh ~ dl s"5-
,rc ~. ON stock 81 gCO insured $500 10y the Pa
ctr and Aston Companies Tho second hoor ~ occupied
ly Robert Wilkinson dwelling. Los ON ar '.,, -
mind floor IL occupied by Patrick Elm Loss "h luihI-
ture $500; not insured The fourth Moor j. occupied Il
i,sr'r NcJcruutt rs u dwelling. loss about s'"i h"l
insured The binding is owned by Mr.. t'y"tsh' aye
s damaged 10 the extent of Sl2D; insured l" '''o Joy
t,r I0lilatd and AstOr Companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15
THE ERIE VAR.
HO,TILITIES Observation-Disclosures OF THE
ENGLISH COJNSEL-TuE INJUNCTION MILL
IN OPERATION

HOsTIL1rIES Observation-Disclosures OF THE
ENGLISH CoUNsEL-THE INJUNCTION MILL
IN OPERATION.
The AnglO-Amcrican war for the control Of
Erie has opened in earnest and the contest prom
scs TO be protractod and vigorous. Yesterday an
attempt was made to serve some papers prepared
by the American lawyers Of tho English stock
holders OF the Erio managers; but
IN consequence Of the vigilance Of the seGtiuCls
Of the Erie stronghold the attempt resulted in failure.
The persons who had the papers i'm their possession were
kept at bay at the portals Of the Grand OperaHouse.
served remains AT present secret with SIessfs Barlow
aud Tracey. the lawyers Of the Protective Committee.
Mr.. Burt, finding himself probably III deeper waters
legal and fuaucia-thau he had ever wdded IN before,
has teecraphcd t. ms employers In England his reslgna'
connected with an AugOAmercan banking house in this
city, has been appointed to succeed HIM Mr.. Burt,
GDu.u u o' u'' @ - tla , h. had aniicnatcJ
ana says What a man must DE a hnancicr as well as
lawyer to cope with the Erc managers.
Il seems that Mcssrs Fisk and Gould, learning that the
enemy had imported lOOCO shares, which had been Dor
foM , ~ LoGo ,oI sv S W @ and ueat6
ieIIeu mere mo , e HntI % tit tSes
shares had been rendered unmnkttaho by the
nsgihGIlsd has , up 9 @amd inc tafi e III meme ne
bcgs of the committee, decided TO refuse all ap-
plcatons for the issue OF new ctruhtaes III !hur paLt
This action taken in pursuance Of the terms of the
is fGe CoWraiv from recognizing the stamped shares
ON tcegraphuE thi, decision, and receiving drcpy the
exact import OF which - not known Mr. BUT rendered
Mcs,fs Fisk and Could claim to be in possession OF
proofs furu 10y London that the mem
bcrs Of The English Erie PIoeeSt Le"suI are merely
the interests the New York Central and the Pennsyl
Tnr main object Of the English shareholders, 1t is
alleged is 70 possession OF the S5'hOWN OF stock
owned the other side, and after getting transferred
'n their own names dispose Of the proxies TO the mana
gers Of the two aforementioned computations, DON "i
which have secured the passage Of laws authorizing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15
TIE CROWTH or THE AMERICiN PLISO
TRADE.

Notwithstanding the unusual and general de-
preston OF trade the total aunt OF sales IN 1860 fully
equal 70 the business Of the preceding year. ana Is a
noticeable fact that the instance OF several OF the
largest manufacturers largo increase OF business - eN
hbied. II will be that by the revenue statistics Of
&c firms given below, they resIdcnts OF NcwloFK'
Boston and Baltimore, and that the aggregate toaI oil
their sales amounts 10 sj2i5jr Beside those given IN
tabular form there arc number OF small firms IN the
three cities named and also several IN Philadelphia
Albany, Buffalo indianapolis, st. Louis. and even san
Francisco which Will increase the total amount OF annual
production and sales OF pianos IN the United states To
fully $4,000 instruments. netting over |rcn wHo"S "
doiars 81 100000.
EewYork the Empire city Of tho Union. possesses Ia
tho wOrdfamed mammoth mandatory OF Messrs stem
way Sons only tho most extensive establishments
the United States but beyond doubt the largest IN The
world, shown in the fact Of this firm returning. as
made and sold during the year 1862 no less than 300
pianos for tho aggregate OF bceire hmdred and IRE
thousand four hundred and S,riythree dollars s2i55)
Boston, the renowned " Hub" in the Establishment OF
Messrs Chckerng possesses the second largest piano
mandatory in the United states, while Baltimore has
tho third, in that of Messrs huabe & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15

VIVA CA" ..ocr.reS Old No tn. pe'e,- >, ts'
Ho,oa g requested :, h'. :. 80 oi se'Do o ~ n.s. -.
BES L. SUTHERLAND President
JOHSSON-On Erdu evening March % Log',i A. rh q B,i's
johnson aud laughter u Tie ste thomas iaae % 'as % -"
TIE relatives and Trends q he fT an, r'.''ir a',ca ,,.,,f
sr't 90 Wsinssi,y March TO- At GOODS -ihoii luther a'.
LEgoS-'a NJ cy s,,ur,r March p Hoy Leeds ~.
r9; r,'.s' laa freud, oftl. anil, .'r,,i' ori 20 800
DE- ' as i g. ;. 1o' '.i' No. h'' '' % " 90 ''
LtrIRoP-At Milton Penn. Nlr-h u suii1 of-.T 's".w.1
Notice sffssri 'i bsl.5ss IN DIS '''' ''"
L9oNS-Ai stamford Conn. he 1870 .7.' NJ F,f-, iaa'
cosoinoi,,oa Mi..
LEAnY-la th, M on MONDAY Mrl 49, Gr.y,' Col f.ur.p..
~, remain. a be- t,,ea Assase w.. on rs-.,v g,r-l
Reg' = yo m'~ta, zau,yr aaIjS ). C.yi'f, ur,d
TO accompany The remains to tbs t1,il.
MTnDLEBROOK-Ou MONDAY March 49, u e. ty George T. MI.
irh""S, if te pa year OF u,12r .
The os,l VI" Y .,i' ,s a. g. L@'s' G,h 80 i'. " % 2,
mother Mrs T. H. Br''aa, respectfully r,i-'.ei '''saa
RADwAY-oa Moadlv. March u Dr. iobo R,',,, az, g
t,iodgl 30 rs = 81 F6qar Cip.r Solg A. 81 ,aisbs pa,
l Cgmmantr + u ''s req, iu .a''~ 70 ',.-'5 t' n-,,,
M.r,a l5 oe!oetp m H' re''' SID be 'a'sei 4" G''''
Rsb.ay. on Nos,y Inb o,t wm Sa-l.
2gh wear Of bis age ,econd ibr S.~IItu D
Fa1e rom PAsoahseo fn' Pre5yteran Church % "-as'i
Gsaev, y Y, 90 suai,, Mr,b 70 n,sy u,,h
Notice Of tue funeral hereafter
VAN ASTwERP-On Monday March o. Jane. yt1 A-ts--p-
Notice ~ fruera hereafter
VAN DCLER-On Monday morning. Ml-ri - A bad 0'rr-'r-
Of >rlh Van bul-r. Boz ihs J'a OF Dos ago.
The and friends end those n the family respectfully
Qus-tei attend Calvary Church FDurl,-
ard TWENTY hfstst. "Wednesday morning e jF''rs Ihs
remains v be- tksa WofwH temeie for utruru by
ciii train leaving Twenty ST. depot a. lOi O'Clock
WHIrEHEApN Ne~srk SUNDAY evening March r. Gsf-us
Ar,' dugher n " Aa aal Geurdr b. Wlncit sssI Fes'
aud months
Far. service, Trinity Church Ses,rt w-ils,lit ass
o'clock
wlLpEYOa SATURDAY March r. Mss LoHll, ,y laughter u
b. late Jonas NlIIry
Th relative. aul ,ut. ofe oy respectful iar'ri 20 ,srf
the lr brother Nn a. NJ.
DO Commercest Tuesday sf~rrooa lJn lost a. clock
WINoNon Friday morning March o. Simas the Sss
Of bis
Tie friends iui relatives respectfully invited 90 s@ai us fil,i
residence No Jlk lue.i.r
morning At u o'clock Toe remain. all he utrr- Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15

"A Doorman Edwards of the Second Precinct
Police Station was on the rear platform o Car 80
- Of the ThrdaVe line last evening, De had MS pocket
picked OF g. by half dozen young pickpOckcts Who were
busily busIly plying their vocation.
There was a fair attendance last evening Mt
meeting of the Teachers Association OF the Baptist
sunday school Union, held IN the Mhdsonvc Baptist
Church. Tho Rev. j. L. Hodge OF TINS cliy' pic T. -
Iones of 81 IouIs and others made short addresses Mr.
Iones defined the qualifications which every earnest
HIGHER order Of teaching spiritual life and more
religion IL should be- under Tie smllo VI God, soul
saving institution.
Seth G. Hawlcy who was yesterday nom
mated Inv be President for Collector u the Eighth Inter
nal Revenue District tXyllth NNth, and NAl,t wards
OF this cltyl, well and fdyoruy known To the Pou
clans OF tho state. In 1870 aud 5i lie represented Ire
County in the Assembly. lie subsequently, become emf
nent as lawyer IN Buffalo In 1900 Mr. Ha"ley Wa
cbO,en Chief Clerk OF the Board OF Police Commissioners
Of tho Metropolitan District, and this position hH mas
held SINCE displaying marked ability In performing Tue
IL II M N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15
DR.. Schenck on Dyspepsia.

SYMPTOMS, CAUSES, And REMEDY.
SYMPTOMS or DY>pEFSrA-A Of Mss,, ugdt-... at
v,stu stomach. together viii '4usr5y aclr '1-ln'
ni water BRASIL yonas great iea of sb,ts
person calls agone sg at i pc % bs stomach f'l-'uur
there p1pitor Of tue heart shoh pbau, nss, 20
bear, disease When as stomach 10 obj, condition 70 eoat sh
slime The rough tJa' port ~ le stomach SIMILAR %
t We see ia . throws rho gastric s; sui sh,a 20
stomach gets thick tof slime prevent. che gstr .ls'
from aosaz a1t digestion ceases SCHENCKS SEAWHED TONIC
TOT, slime aai restores 'le stomach % = s''afd
condition.
sCHENCES MASnRiKg PILLS are llo required % .'7I y hr
morbid natter TSoilns e OF -ol,ll ol are caused nus
this diseased state stomach Tie es becoming torpid '-s'~'
o d row 5u. Bile and a .lOr. be Es, rrslg"i 10
r-r membrane If the bronchial tube, u0stli-, sih h- 'ass
ORGANS ,a before she patient Of g. d or e as bronchial %
pulmonary consumption.
SCHENtES PULMOSIC SYByP cluuot act freely through -
i when s system is this okstup condition. stloa Oh" AZ ~
S,l Tonic ard Nauirike Pa III. er his al the vsnoas
@ 90 strata ard pbeu gets morbid condition oo" ana he tn'
@ the system mixed ai sho.e bo becomes 50 'o' ana 's'
tt q, thick II can haug through ae 'e-s iaA m,9rJ
NJ case. bsmorrtage. occur tl co1'a % me blood Us
v,k4 PI..o The liver suir 20 c'u- or they % shat 'o"
oe,- unlock. the g.lJliI,r. starts &c bs' a1d ne h'i
t. 70 circu,te naturally through tie veins aui th3 ae'f' 80
ceases. H. when persons attacked with LemoThae they .0"s
m take good purare. something hst sond az "a 1he "'ef
they relieved 0u bleeding from the IaDsi igi
tie COL, vlg astrgel tupoar shi 'Sie TIE o'oa'hH
tihes aat llv the Groundwork for consumption.
Price for tue Pumouc Syrup ari >eaw-ei fo'' each O. - 30
b,s or s. 50 bait dozen Mandrake Pills e GEO" boz T''
sale b. al irug,t. JOHN r. HENRY. No College aoe "b''
.Ts AyarT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15
NEW JERSEY.

PROCEEDINGS or TIE LEGISLATURE.
TRENTON, March 1.-THE Senate has been
engaged this evening in the discussion OF nmnportant
bills on their second aud third readings The House has
had under consideration the Erie Railroad Tax bill Mr.
Valentine advocated the interest Of the Erie Company
ontopd,pc that the bill would bring 10 the State Treasury
over $1,000 As Chairman OF The Judiciary Committee
me rcnored two bills substitutes for the original one
and they were subsequently ordered to tnild reading
by a vote OF 40 to
Mr. Bevaus. the principal opponent Of the bill said that
the Erie Company had acquired from Jersey CIV large
amount of Whaf property and had secured the closing
~ several important streets IN liberation paving 10
the city, for tine term OF 20 years the o., $4,000
nually. These payments, he said, the Company now
seek 10 avoid, under the prctcnse of paying the
the state.
The briggs Land bin was then taken up and created
considerable discussion. Tins hill. which passed the
senate last week. empowers certain individuals take
possession OF ana drain ana improve the marsh lands
mon, Essex and Morris Counties. 10 excited consider.
able opposition. but finally ordered thrd read
INK, rotwil lsandng tho members from the counties
most deeply interested objected TO it, The bul
then passed 10y vote o. 81 TO 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15
LOCAL POLITICS.

At the First Assembly District Republican
were elected
The NNIlIth Assembly District Association
was in session but few minutes last evening Tie bu,
ness before the body the reading Of the bylaws
but the absence of two the committee at the meeting Of
the Republican General Committee uccesstatcd post
pOnement
The Union Republican General Committee
held special meeting last evening TO consider the
report OF the Committee the Contested Delegations
The President, Gen COChTauc. occupied the Chair After
prOtracted debate the report Of the majority Of the
Committee adopted. The sitting members from the
second Seventh. Ninth, ana Fifteenth Districts wCT0
recognized. The delegations from the Eighth District
decided to settle their differences among themselves
The Chair announced that he would appoint the ETccu
tive Committee during the present month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15

The funeral of the late Robert j. Holiness
esq promises 10 Doe very imposing aiimr ON "'d"','
day the day Of the funeral, the officers 81 lhe " w
Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted h1on-of the 7A'c
OF NeW.York viii assemble at the late residence VI WI
Holmes No. ~ Barrow ST., ~ u J. ~, ana accompany
the remains 10 Grace church. whore the religious sci vices
, take Mace and where ;hc officers and members "f
the several lodges in the jurisdiction Of The Grand oAIo
viii assemble and The remains TO the place OF III
tcrment.
Parts l. and H. u the Marine Court were adonrncd
Yesterday AZ mark oi respect 10 The memory OF Nj
Holmes ana the old ninth class 81 Fn''' s'ho'l No.
has resolved to attend the funeral Of Then former d'so
ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-15
THE DELIVERY OF CITY LETTERS.

70 the Ediior Of me Tribune.
SIR: Is there any good reason for the almost
constant delay and iIreguarty OF the City mails Dur
iug past years have frequently heard that the
PgstOfi,c Department had reformed the evil 50 gener
ally complained o. Ny experience has proved the con
tr,ry. have kept mental record Of my postal adven
turc- aud ud that about IN every ten or twelve OF
tho city hitter, .cud that are sent To me, gOO Dor
row FROM The bard 81 EIewhere the woodblne twiueh
Aiu letter dated half dozen blocks from my postal
sJPs, Uiion @ u reach mc tOr p or s. hours after th9
time If mailing. have no hope Of getting letter from
downtown 10 Uptown the same day, and receiving
an the day H. 50 Tar IS know. thing uu-
heard a. remember uF great while dgu, mat hue
mailed &c The Fun Avenue Hotel aid not reach NE IN
Printing iOd-,-squufe for month"; AMI that another
frun tide vicinity of Ouu-uudrcdau eutl-st. was not
received Tor week. OF course, those are exceptions
but ty Dy prove the rule ui prompt delivery
WHY cInt W have such municipal! postal regulations
here Gcy have % London which ~ almost rs large az
NrN.Yurki There well throughout the Cilits Ol
Cr, liiau you can be as certain OF the punctuallty OF
The Iuas as Of taxation and death Here 1t would Oo
,r, .hI, u have misfortune mailed 10 YOU Then you
would hv0 au excellent chance at being happy to ripe
oil ago. oG of dying uudi3utOud Nv late.
- LiotlFy 81, March H. JtNitS lltNEt bEoWNL.