davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-03
THE TOOTH OF TINE.

THE MANNER IN WHICH 1T Is DEALING
WITH THE ENGLISH CHURCH-BEQUEsTs
TO THE HETERoDox.
Conway writes from London to the Gin.
cinnati Commercial: A very eccentric
German prince father of the present Queen
Augusta once said that he would like tc
be an Infinite Dentist, in order that he
might extract the tooth OF Time. The
tooth in question is a grinder, and, if i.
doesn't show any signs of decay or bring
any suffering to its venerable owner,
does, no doubt, bring some trouble to
many people b ssides German princes. Ii
Is, suppose, the work OF the Tooth OF
Time that we find ciergymen unable to de-
fend the DEVILS existence, except at a cost
of ten thousand pounds, while noted
herttlcs flourish close to the spot where
they used 10 be burnt. Two days ago
found In it cheque tor a tnousand pounds,
which Mr.. Thomassen. long known as q
wealthy manufacturer az Bolton, desire
on his death bed should be sent to him as
mark OF bis esteem. Mr.. Thomsssen's
esteem for Huxley arose chiefly from the
effective blows which he considered the
latter had administered to orthodoxy.
Not long ago country gentleman be
queathed much larger sum to Charles
Bradlaugh, and though
THE CASE HAS GOT INTO LAW
through another will inconsistent with the
bequest, and it is probable that Brad
laugh will reach its advantages only In
part, it is significant of the extent to
which heresy is pervading the weather.
classes. Last week Mr.. Charles James
Fox, of Liverpool, bequeathed 9l00 to
Bradlaugb, who never saw him, this being
one of the several sums G. B. has received
lately. 1t is enough to make the bones OF
the famous rival of Piatt, and champion
of the then prince of Wales, rattle in their
coffin that man bearing his name should
oequesth money TO the iconoclast of New
Science Hall, and personal impeacher OF
the present prince of Wales. IL Is whis-
persd, also, that Professor Tyndall, the
prsyerless, is to be made bsroDet, or at
least that the aristocratic circle, with
which he has long been favorite and has
now been connected by marriage, are try
ing to persuade him to accept that title.
The anti-Christian clergyman, Cnarle>
Voysey, would likewise appear to have
started a half-crown monthly, the Lang
ham Magazine, devoted to concentration
OF widespread heresies of clergymen and
laymen OF the Church of England, whose
common aim Is to make the establishment
great fountain of freethought. But the
tooth of time is, l suspect, dealing with
the English Church in wiser way than
these gentlemen anticipate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-03
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. MAY 3, 1876

ence and sffiiction. She has no fault to
find with the Industrious lords of creation
nor the age In which we live, but she does
look with malignant eye and fiery indig-
nation upon those who claim the world is
worse than in by-gone years. If she is Ia
error she can but add in the beautiful lines
of Pope:
III am right thy grace impart,
Still in the right to stay;
II | am wrong o, teach my heart
To find that better way.
MARIE CoURCELLEs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-03

restores its color, when faded or gray. III sum-
ulates the nutritive organs 20 healthy activity
and preserves both the hair and Its beauty.
INNS nrashy. weak, or sickly hair becomes
glossy, pliable and strengthened; lost hair re-
GROVE With lively expression; falling halT Is
checked and stablished: thin hair thickens,
and faded or gray hair resume their original
color. Its operr ton is sure and harmless. ~
cures dandruff heals all humors, and keeps
the scalp cool, clean and soft-under which
conditions diseases of the scalp are impossible
AS a dressing for ladies' hair the Vigor Is
praised for its grateful and agreaoie perfume
and valued for the soft lustre and richness OF
tone 1t imparts.
PREPARED By
DP. j. G. AVER d CO., Lowell, Mass
4 Practical and Analytical Chemists.
| Sold by all druggists and dealers IN meo1cine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-03
A wOMAN'S THOUGHTS OF THE
WORLD.

1T GROWS BETTER EVERY DAY--THE GOOD
OLD DAYS MYTH-Tw0 FAMOUS WOMEN
OF ANCIENT DAYs-NINoN DE I,RNcIos
AND MARION DE ARnE-THEIRT THOUGHTS
AND DEEDs-A woMAN's RErRosPEcrIoN.
Especial Correspondence OF the Sentinel.l
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 29.-In the
present day we are continually saying.
WHAT are we coming tor" "The world
grows worse every day." ETC., etc. Now,
the world is ten times better to-day than
II was centuries ago. There is less cruelty
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-03
WALL STREET CARICATURES

A NEW BOOK, As pages, containing IA en-
stock spectators; price, cloth covers, 10 cents,
paper covers free, by mail.
TUMBRIDGE co. Bankers and Brokers,
avail st New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-03
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.

THE PRESENT ENGLISH RAGE FOR SPELL
ING BEES AND RINKING-AN ENTERPRIs-
ING AMERICAN AT TIE BOTTOM OF IT.
Conway writes from London to the Gin
cinnati Commercial: The English cal
the new rage for pedestrianism and SPELL
ing bees the foot and mouth disease. !"
Weston, though for some reason he tailed
in his great effort in London, is astonish-
ing the provincial towns with his feat OF
walking a hundred miles in day. The
finest walker who attempts TO rival him,
Perry, only makes Dinety-seven miles in
the same length of time thus fer. The
spelling bees are still in high favor, and
men are parading the streets every day
bearing advertisements of them. They
are modified into geographical bees and
musical bees, where the competitors are
required TO answer any geographical ques-
ton, or on the moment TO sing or play on
the piano difficult music at sight, or to an
swer any technical question in music.
But the foot disease, which has become
the most deep seated in this vicinity, is
" rinkiug." Skating Kinks sre spriDging
up on every eide, and the demand is SO
great that the proprietor OF one of our
pleasantest theaters, the Queens, has been
induced to turn it into rink. / am sorry
to say that the enterprisiDg American,
Mr.. Piimpton, who started this amusement
In Enslsnd (st Brighton), has become in
volved in
NO END OF LAWSUITS.
Il might have been anticipated that man
who was making money as fast as he was
would not be allowed to have it all bis
own way. AS near as / can get at the
facts through the lawyers, Mr.. Plimpton in.
vented a modification OF his wheeled skate
The original skate, bound firmly to the
foot, was too stiff to allow of all the felici
ties and whirls attainable on ice by ska
tiers; but one day Mr.. Pllmpton observed
that the best skaters preferred those skates
which were less rigid, and whose foot
boards rocked little, being able on such
skates to accomplish greater variety OF
fests. He availed himself of this hint,
originally en- accident, and contrive d new
skate with icot-board contrived so as to
rock. But several other men found 1t out,
and began to make similsr skates. Mr..
Plimpton would have done better to make
the licenses to use his patent cheaper, tho
patent being doubtful, but he has under
taken to restrain others by injunciions,
which costs him good deal of money. he
has been the means of closing for a time
several brilliant Kinks, and is, conse-
quently, less popular than he was. The
demand for Kinks at Brighton is so great
that seven Kinks are required for that pop
ulatiOD, which numbers about hundred
thousand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
YANKEE LIONS.

Among the arrivals In the menagcrc attached TO
three iions-.'old Parker" the male African lion,
who killed and ate his keeper, Thomas JARVIS, ut Asst
lcy's Amphheatrc London, and two females ''Katic"
and "Ncc.r These animals are kept in one cage.
While going through the performance on Saturday
uisht Nellie very FESTIVE, and lnally became
rcrocious as TO be utterly uncomfortable, and the
keeper obliged TO leave The cage The OF the
animai's III temper was surmised ny Mr. Laws who
watched with her Throughout, the night wi O'Clock
On sunday morning, when she gave birth three
suos-onc male aud two iemalcs-weighing
pounds each
IL - very dangerous attempt remove the young
by IN listing a net scrapcr with n long handle
through the bars OF her cage, and the RISK in-
creased Ia the present BY the presence in the
cage OF the other aninais which, Vt was feared would
stack them. Fearing these results Professor Law
son entered the cage and carried oil the be ore
the mother perceived his intention.
Mr. Andrew Calium manager OF the show, presented
one OF the young animals to Mr.. john Hamilton.
his press agent. aud ~, with the others. is
under the care OF Sir. Lawson. who feeds them with
MIX rom bottle just child Is ted. BY allow
lug the mother TO see them no infringement upon the
usual programme made. The mother was a0c to
perform the customary cTolutIons yesterday la nine
DAYS the cyes OF the cubs VIII be opened and when
they the OF months they will exchange
thcIr milk nl,t Tor oi raw When they
their lul growth which viii be ia about and half
years, they val be reduced TO submission and take
rear gave birth three cubs one OF wnicn was
seized upon aud dcyoured hy the man-cater, 'Od
Parker The other Two now az the house OF Mr..
Cushing, at ST. John, New Brunswick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 5, 1876.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED NY rHE HERALD sryAx YACHTS AxD HERALD
wHTKsToxE TELEGRAPH LINZ.

REPORTED ny rHK HERALD srgAN YACHTS AND HERALD
wHiTEsToxE TxLEGRAPH
steamer Nevada tisrl freeman. Liverpool May "a and
Queenstown 25th. with mdse and passengers Williams
Gnon june st I. 10. Ion "a, passed bark. bound X.
showing signals HIPS.
steamer Cuba Palmer. Havana May 80. with mdsc to
Alexnn.re
steamer Gamma (sr). Lddcoat. Bermuda June l. with
mdsc aud passengers to A h Outcrbridge
steamer Csrondeet. FAircoth. Fernandna MAY 81
Brunswick. Ca June and Port Royal I'd. mdsc and
passengers - & Mallory a Co.
steamer Rapidan. Nsnkin. sayannah June L. with mdse
and To Murray. Ferris Co. June lat ~ 81
lon ~ ~ svnalled bark Ward. bound y.
ship Uoiden state. DeAno. Shanghai Feb 10 with tea,
kc to Low bros. Java Head March TO- Cape oil
Good Hope April ~ and crossed Equator May f in
Ion - W. had moderate winds aud throu
April lS LAT ~ IL len ~ - H. ship Of Biscay
Brl. from Rangoon Tor London. May 5. lat Ii "a =
~ ". ~xcnanged signals With German bark show nv
letter, n d.. from Rangoon for Bremen.
ship bs.lsckmylc tot Greenock) Ioudon. Calcutta and
sand Heads Ill days. with merchandise Eiwcil
Passed Cape OF Good Hope April y - Helena I'D and
crossed Equator IL lon - west had xht sE
rabc NE trades t. lat - n: May TO- LAT IL - W
passed two whaling bsrks painted yellow schooner
painted black. ali showing the American ensign.
snip Queen of Beauty cf Lyerpooh Mouton. Calcutta
Good Hope April y - Helena 2 aud Equator
May y, IN lon - ~ March - la "a lou al r. spoke
ship Cochin. from Calcutta Tor Dundee 50 OUT April
10 lat - 10 lon u - H. ship 81 Magnus Calcusta
Tor London. 81 days out
Slip senator Iken Cscr). Lenx bremen - DAYS with
empty bills to order. vessc. to II koop A 20.
snip Governor Morton. Rowland Francisco Feb 81
with indse to Barring Davis Passed Cape Horn April
LAT 80 IS ~ took gale M. hauling to and VI
LISTING ~ days had moderate TO light Winds with much
rain durg the passage; May lat IL 10 spoke
bark Esther tGsr IRON Navigator islands for HAMBURG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
panying testimonial the following resolutions,
handsomely cngrosscd scroll OF white satin =

panying the testimonial were the following resolutions
handsomely engrossed ON a scroll OF white satin:-
meeting the undersigned members Of the orchestra
under the direction OF Jacques Onenbnch ~ Gi
innres Garden In this city IL was
Resolved That whereas desire TO our hon
ored director and Trend and appreciation
OF him rs we have learned 10 know HIM. be IL
Resolved. That present him with the accompanying
baton testimonial OF heartfelt respect
for his richly bought fame borne here with such hono OF
and Of affection. by his sterling worth In Lis every
relation with
hesalyed. That his uniform courtesy. kindness, amabiy
and genuine friendship for each aud all OF has endeared
him 10 hearts aud viii render the Of our asset
alton ever pie asant.
Resolved That tender him sinccrcst wishes for his
welfare and happiness still greater pos
shle. mark his honorcd future.
This document signed by seventy-thrcc mem
bers OF the orchestra the being headed by the ol
lowing committee, who made the presentation: An.
thony Rein, Jr., Martin Papst, Frederick Riezc Fred
Bcrgncr. Henry Wanncmacher, AJAX Narctzek
Mr.. OIcnbaeh made neat reply 10 the compliments
paid hun, aud the assembaec proceeded 10 discuss an
elegant lunch which spread in the room Max
Mrctzck others made speeches response to the
calls of their friends, and tho affair continued
until long alter midnight.
The baton OF black gutta pcrcha, handsomely I'm.
shcd in imitation Of ebony. IL Is bound ut either end
BY golden ferrule. Midway between the ends II Is
ornamentcd viii the monogram OF the recipient, anu
lyre in alto relieve OF soid gold In one end IS set
large agate and in the other brilliant amethyst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr. George Fawcett Rowe continues TO meet with
great in his happy and original impcrsonaton
Walton Stray role that win be remembered as one
s'Brass was produced the Providence Opera House.
before large and delighted asscm5lagc. OF tho
private boxes being occupied by the newly elected
Governor OF Rholc Island who that day made
public entry into the city, and another box by T. r.
Barnum. The illusions made by Mr.. Rowe to the
gorilla and other wild animals, tho intimate friends OF
Stray accepted by the bcnighcd Rhode Islanders
rs compliments 10 the great Snowman and were re-
cevcd with uproarious enthusiasm. Mr. Rowe pro-
cecds to Montreal.
The debut OF schorita Esmeralda Cervantes the dis
Hons at the courts OF Span. Portugal and Brazil takes
place this evening This talented artist whose won
erul performances have excited favorable CON-
ment abroad, will be assisted by Miss Adelaide PHILIPPE
sigIor Ferant, Senior Il vilanova, ar. l.. Oudn, Mr.
\. W. Gould and Sgnor Moderate An excellent pro.
granme has been arranged tor the OCCASION embracing
such selections cannot fail to prove exceedingly at
sractvc Schorita Cervantes will play that charming
composition, 'sThe Autumn by j. Thomas, and ia
Danse ccs Slphes,' by Godoiroid. In the nrst part,
and Alvar's grand fantastic, .'Sur Noise and duet
rom ''Sonnambula,n with Senior yanova in the
second part Tho talented lazy said TO possess cx-
.raordnary powers OF execution on the instrument
which Is difficult, aud look forward therefore
TO musical treat The other artists are SO well
known TO need comment, so that altogether, a
delightful evenings entertainment for those
who may be present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER ORIENTAL. ashore at Highland Ledge Cape Cod
level with IT, su listed I" s,srso"ra and pp. ss s
r"kcnD steamer chss Pearson aud two tugs with diver
have been despatched 10 her assistance.
smp TRANSIT tr ro,n Pensacola for Bristol E. was re-
loading her cargo at Bermuda June l.
BARK Imos ccens.s Or. from London for Boston. be-
dischafnr On her arrival the exhausted
with constant pumping
BARK u G MURRAY from Honolulu at San Francisco Az
IS shipped heavy amdships on the I'D which washed
Rae EALro ,ir, ST John for New Bedford M
Vineyard s. on The M inst, "a Cape Anne
ricd away bc~sprit and lost anchor and headgcar.
BRie JuLiA BLAKE tBrl knewiton. Rio Janero for
icaky and totally dismasred
Bnrc ossro from Mobile for Iavre before reported At
Bermuda ~ distress W. ready for sen June and would
sail in or Two days
Bnta ASpRoSicrs tRus) varderas from Rio Grande do
s and WA. @ lon ~ %
captain and erew Of even men were pcsed NJ at May
al pascagonla May 81 ron ceisc ''''"'
scum H.. Rr 1 ira@ Lvsrpccl April which
y rrovineeown 9TH inst She met with the accident
scmR Goopsryrp Nickerson, from stonngton for New
York. with building sprung aeAx sunk or Mat
tnieock Point Long Island sound night 81 Atm Crew
On s,John, XB, foundersd miles Gaaso on TIE
whsehavcn totally destitute '-'sa =
scaa \ Porrxn. Anderson. from. Baltimore for Ply
ds %' '"''' WV '''' Nv '-@> : ''"' :" ''''' s'"
Sem .ioHx BIRD carried her foretopmaxt ON the
passage from Windsor M, for Baltimore days since
and pat Rockand 10 have replaced she proceeaed
May 2s
scHR Pixra. from Philadelphia for Antigua, had COM
picted her repairs ~ BermadaJune l.
WATER LINZ Of Bo.ton before reported capsxed At
Vineyard Itaven. has been rghted pumped
at steamboat wharf
ST JonS NB June THE superstition that the unknown
tie wood BOAT seh Violet @eS po
day or two ago. IL happily untrue.
DsEhLcr vtssrisA ak rsgcd watc,logged vessel
- w
forward with loose and of hang
ing the tore aud topsai yards. anchors b-
boom all aht. with pieces OF canvas hanging under the
boom. stern aud ~ after hioke away.
vessel bottom rsty not long In that iition
April IL Ia la A. ~ N. Ion IL 80 w her
covered with coal tar large quantity 81 hewn timber
tho day. which had been long In the
A wateriogSei vessel passed - 10 Pm April
IL IN about lat ~ 81 " Ion IL 10 VITA gone Tor
ward aud amer hoascs standing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
OBITUARY.
COMMANDER A. G. SINNERS, UNITED STATES
NAVY.

COMMANDER A. G. SINNERS, UNITED STATES
Alban c. Sinners, engineer, constructor in the
United States Navy, with the rank of commander who
was engineer the Monitor in the famous fight with
tho Mcrrmac, Norfolk, in the early part OF the
war; died at his home Staten Island, after brief
Illness last Saturday. His buried from
his residence ut West Brighton the same day, he hav
ing died from malignant smallpox He would have
been forty nine years OF aye yesterday. He was born
in the northern part Of this state, and entered the
navy January II, lS49 BY steady strides he worked
his way up 10 the position he held at the time
when ho resigned from the service, the Sd OF
August 1866 He appointed inspector Of ironclads,
and superlntended tho construction OF the Monitor,
and stated, her In the celebrated fight
Hampton Roads on March o. 1862 Captain Worden.
who was in command. severely wounded by hall
striking The pilot house IN which he WAS duty.
Lieutenant Green and Mr.. Sinners subsequently com
manded the firing OF tho guns in the turret. Suisse
quently Mr.. sinners became superintendent Of the
construction OF nine monitors Of the Passa,c type,
the harbor aud river type dnd twenty Of the
light draught type likewise OF he Dictator and Pur
tan He was stationed AT New York. and had num-
Der OF local inspectors und r his OrdcrA He at
Fort Fisher, and Charleston when the monitors ran
past the forts or late years he has been connected
with the Cornell Iron Works.
SENATOR HOLMES, OF THE DOMINION PARLIA-
telegram from Halifax, in tho Dominion of Canada,
under date Of the 5h inst, reports the Of
the death OF Senator Holmes who represented the
stituency oil Picou, N. s., IN Parliament
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
CLEARED.

Steamer Philadelphia DAVIS. Pniladephia-Jas Hand
Steamer Franconia. Bragg Portiand--J Anes
Bark Ieekalct Tracey. bristol, E-Miler Houghton.
BARK Domenco utaD Jaccarino, Newport. E-Lawrence,
Giles X
Bark Adena utaD Piazsa Cork for orders-Slocovich
Co.
Bark Emma Crook Br, Irwin, Cork for orders-Snow
Burgess
Bark Saga tNor). svcndscn, Antwerp-Bcnham Boye-
BARK y + Nielsen tNor), Knudsen. Antwerp-Funch.
Edge 60.
Bark Agnes tNorl. Foss. Bremen-Iouis Tetens.
Bark Aukathor (Nor), Henricksen Bremen-Bockman ann,
Oeriein Il Go
Bark Rel Avenre tltaD Deandrcs. Rosterdam-Bcnham
4 Boyesen tclcared Sd.
Bark Dio Fill Aus,. Prcmuda Rotterdam-Siocovich 4
Co.
Mark asyid tNor. sweetssr Stcttin-runch. Edge Co
Big Lophemm tlsrJ Nacistrorn, Cork Whitney Co.
Brig Gloria Itah. Basrlia Trieste-Lauro. STOREY Co.
brig Vim Robertson. Park. Laguayra-s& Welsh.
Brig Havana. Ward, Havana-J Ward * Co
Schr Laura A Webb, Johnson, Nassau NIB j Weinberg
& Co.
schr Rescue (sr), Apccrson. II aifax-Mer Il IIough-
ton.e
Schr Sarah Lavnia Anderson, Philadelphia-slaght 4
Petty.
sehr South Wind. Morrill,. Bridgeport, Ct-Delanoy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
BROOKLYN THEATRE.

The big bank ot black clouds that rose portentously
boye the horizon just after shutdown last evening had,
doubtless much to do with the rather small attendance
1t the Brooklyn Theatre last night whore Backus,
Birch wambold and the other jolly San Franciscan
Toubadours nauguratcd their itnerant summer
siih rockng performance. Those citizens of the
City of Churches who present. howovcr-a poor,
but honest audience Birch joculary styled them
were inocualed with such an intense humor Us will
doubtless prove contagious among their friends and
thus create for the remainder Of the week during which
The troupe will remain that city which will
amply compensate Tor the empty benches OF last night
The burlesquc business of Backus and Birch fairly
threw their hearers into WILSON'S, and Wambolds
singing OF "A Letter in the Candle' cncored twice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
WOODS MUSEUM.

''Sweethears'' is the title OF very enjoyable CON-
dy produced at this theatre last evening" in which
Mr. G. Boniiace sustained tho part OF Henry Sprcad
brow with his usual ability, and Miss Marie Stella that
Of Jenny Northcot The name oil tho piece Is sug-
ycstve OF the plot ITSELF and in most OF the
both the artists mentioned deserved applause;
but it was not until Mr.. Boniiacc appeared David
Harrick that his best qualities actor brought
Into active rcquisiton His conception OF the part
admirable from beginning to end, and merits high
commentator Indeed, some Of the stages OF the
comedy Mr. Boniace displayed sterling histrionc
powers and well merited the enthusiastic recognition
accorded to him by large and respectable asscmbagc
He was we'll sustained throughout. Mss Marie Stella
playing Ada Ingot in praiscworthy manner, while
Mr. W. N. Ward impaired to the role OF Simon ngot
all the JUNCTION 1t required II was altogether capital
performances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.

There gala time at this neat establishment last
evening when the irreprcssibe John Thompson APP
peared in the three act drama ION Hand.o The place
crowded, especially the galleries. and the start
ling OF the well known production pre-
scnted the audience appeared u be IN ecasies The
theatre seems destined 10 become very popular judg
ing from the enthusiasm displayed last evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
SAILED.

Steamer Albemsrlc for Lewes Dei ship Annie Coudey
Or. BRISTOL barks Add 81 kader. Msrsees Georgiettm
Waterford: Peggy Doy tBr,. Aberdeen: George r Law
ItaD. fenarth fosds. Dori, Gerdes t;er) Rira
Fiarence l. Genovar Matanzss Venture tBr,. Fajardo
PR Europa GER. London; Sionne lTtnD Cork Fnl-
mouth Prindsessc alexandra tDan) st Thomas: Aster
tNor), Cork Faimouih brgs George Gichrist, fernan
dua: II Crandou
Wind az sunset. W: nj midnight. N
barometer sunset. .9YJ; midnight 1896
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping and shpmasers are inform ca
that by elegraphing to the HERALD London Bureau. ad
dressing Bennett No 90 Fleet London" TO the
Paris Office addressing Bennett III Avenue de popera
Parts the arrivals at and departures fr European and
Eastern ports Of American and all forcisn vessels trading
with the United will be cabled this
try iree OF charge
Captains arriving at and sailing from French ana Med
tcrranean ports win Ind the Paris Office the econom
cal and expeditions for telegraphing