davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
atrnmhnnls ann RaiIroaos.

sSSrNTRAI, RAIIsROAD OF NEW-JERSEf.
a YEN 1IIENrONN LTNE.-FerTy Stations IN New York.
" - 1iberty ana foot Of Clarksonst, up town. freight
s.tsstiou foot OF Liberyst -. w. a., 81 T IN
srst sS TRAIN for Faston Bevidere Bethlehem,
5tV 1suentown Mauch Chunk, 1amauend. Nllsesparre.
IN fsiafeIphia at Junction win D. l. q W. X IL
toll ~ ro~Fnr sOnerville and Bennington -, o.,
li9 -MORNING EXPIRES. daily teXcept SundayNi lot
osS 49,, branch, FastOn, Allentown. Harrsourg and
deI Connects a. EastOn for Mauch Chunk ISIaaqna
the Wlkesbarre scranton. Danville, WhamspOlt &c
ToWsn 1n-FXPRFss for Pennington, EastOn. Allentown
lS Ehnnk Wlko8barre, scranton, Tanaqua, Mahanoy
CIV Hazetou Rcluns, COIuiDDs' LahO@S'oi' hP"4"'4
Pctsve - FOR Iligh Bridge Branch Easton. Belvidere
svy " and Rfauch CHUNK connects az Junction with
ana West kalifOao-
DeL'oi1s..e n n, = FOR sOmeryine and Pennington
- ~ m-For hO1nn BROOK. an. ~, 49, ,o,uts.u.
r5.sy Mauch Chunk WilkesbatTe Towsnda, Reading
AxIeeTTsburg and the West
$50 ~ nd CiarksOn.st. up town. at 635 1886
be5So az fl.S5 a. m: 1900 15O 3;2O 4:2O 62u b;2O
52o SO ais made BY carksonst Ferry at Jersey City
win an raips 6ea points see timetable at stations
NryzV YORK AND LONG BRANCH DIV.
new OiiTSE BETWEEN NETWORK, LnNG
ALL IA "a hoCTAS GROVE, SEA GlRH AND SCUAN.
BkAN Stt M Nov IS 1876; Trains leave NeWN OK from
lime iibertygt North River at sl5 4A'40 H., s;Io
$40 D. m y, cqargson.st. at 1875 a. m.
Prom To-. IRON keypOrt connect al MataWan station
witb al trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
6cuses nuo 5drms tuauie0.

VNANTED-A neat HOUSE, unfinished,
w with an modern improvements below @Sds1 ana De
HE and permanent Address a. I. W. Tribune Uptown
ONCE 1888 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
Ciin properrn 90 Eet.

TCpFNCU FLATS to LET in the fine brown
stone building 400 West ASdst Janior pfaVIo Iti 90
6e Convenient " Elevated railroad hoh's i""' APF' ~
NEATLY FURNISHED HOUSE, 54t n ST. 81
tt1ren 5.l and Cthage 81, 600 on 35thst, $1,000
A. DALEY, c66 6thaye
V7O LEr-0ne of the most desirable d So h3 f1r
DINCFs i the city, in complete order ana new toI-
tished location excellenti iayoranie leAlns ="
ant. Address BOX 2,s14, Ne@.YofE
mo RT-Fnrnisbed or unfinished, a large
hree story HOUSE. until LIST Of MAY or longer SCI
f5roestapt would remain Inquire al 22l East IsS' o
tween III and j. -,-
mo RT--Furnished or unfrnnsbed, large
fhree story HOUSE until May longer win OF
Proesfsnt servants Inquire 22l East loh+I pe"e'"
IL and o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
Rea! gsiate 90 Exchange.

DROOKL,YN Nights, overlooking the Rlver'
ID beautiful RESIDENCE and GiDUADsi WIFI GTII IN
CHANGE for smaller property Guy "a Oo"ii''J' 49,
& WHITING. Beekman-st.
TXCHANGE FOR FRUIT FARM-ln good
II order Two suburban IA room cottage houses 80
from Ncy.{Or by two trunk railroads near depo
1enf gas and water two hO0ra; lots OF nearly an acre
~ ia drive lawn, garden fruit, shade, vines, 0c VIZ
drained and healthy assessments and iSht taxes re
for 40 month; value $4,000; equity sl30Ou Aoufs'
ga particulars Of property p o. Box 49, EhIDeh, ~ %
OOTU-ST-To exchange for FARM near
eba New York two valuable PROPERTIES on Westoct
81 cttr JfTIAND & WHITING, BeekmansL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29

Gitn Real estate for Sale.
COOKING RANGES that heat the rooms
above warranted; smoky chimneys cured no cure no
- SEND Tor circular HULL. GRIPPEk 4 Co,
P"'' Thirdaye and 28th.st. N@w.lOfk
NOR SALE-By order of ExecutOT-The three
N HOUSES. No. 2S9 7thave. 30 24O East 4Othst, ana
~, 9iE East 35tllst: all well rented. Terms easy.
-''' SAINT. EDDY, l1J Broadway, Room 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
Vpv YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
NEW 49, LINE.

BOUND UItUUh 1tUN u
ron TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. 49,
,xo fOot of lberty-st, at 5sO G45' TAO 9l5
1870 q 90 % cs ~ at $685.. 1885, oO5 m, 1880
400 G.20 D. m 49,. ,. stqton North PENNSYLVANIA Rail.
Leave S Isrkssts at 1880 $50 am, l;3O, 800, o.,
$50 ~. m. ro,-o cars are attached 10 the 745 and
n M trains from NewNOrs and 70 Trans leaving Ihird
and .nsSf IN TyeaoH Junction 70 and from Trenton.
snion Tor New York at $40 80, 1910 a. IN; 2lO,
s45, $40, 7:2O p H. II % d Al I,IVT,c Cen pass AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
Counirn Real estate for Sale.

A FRUIT and POULTRY FARM, 20 acres,
N lOroom coatagei large wei shaded lawn sprng brook
tsassv terms &. H. OLIVER, lGZ broadway.
L1OR SALE, or TO LET.-$350 will rent a
10room COTTAGE hot an c2ld T1sGT' S'aon%rS .aG
ain pace OF handsome grounds plenty oil ifut
house mas - rooms bath &c; stabhng Tor ak h0ses DOm
~ yeuf Ty o pretty COTTAGES. $50 rent per anBum.
M JAMES II. HAY, - broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
Gotrls.

7 ODGTNG .-New-England Hotel, 80 cents,
"a cnrper Bogery and BayaGst' 700 hsh' scp'l"o io
for gentlemen only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
Counlrp propcrtn 90 Eet.

mo I.FT-Conyenient suburban cottage and
grounds "a rooms water, heater near depots oI
two great lines; abundant trains ana To-" latsi 4O cc
fruit berries, &C. Apply 10 OWNER Room = No. . MS
saust
mo LEASE for a TERM of YEARS-A PLOT
OF GROUND containing 20 city lots fronting on the
streets and situated block from thestuuts1 DeP9
perusylyauia Railroad Newark, y. J. SAINT pot Is Ngl uc
sirabe for manufacturing purposes upon when nnal1Es
erected hy the lessee, OF Tor suglthl Gai -,
ovcr viii erect suitable buildings. Address NJ H. NJ ~
leChaniC-st., Newark. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
NoRTHERN RAILRoAD oF -NEwJERsEY.

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF kEWJkhSE1.
trains leave for EngiegO0d Costcr Pern0n and Nyaek
2 0a5 M l. 3 $40, $50, $50, 1870 M, and SATURDAY
NIGHTS only al 80 D. sundays a. aud 63O =. IN.
Manuel Spring Valley and MOnsey, p 40 O. m, A45 y NJ
mo n ABBOTT. Cent Pass'r Agent, NeW-NOrk
TOR ROND0UT and KINGSTON, connecting
with Ulster and Delaware Railroad, landing az High
land Falls West PomO Cornwall Newburgh, Marlboro,
Milton, POnebkeepsie, and rsOpus Steamboats, Thomas
Cornell leave every Tuesday Thursday, and SATURDAYS James
Baldwin Monday, Wednesday, Frinay SDrng't Pier -
n. D.. q. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29

O2O Drawing Cars are attached 70 the I49 ana
trans from NowYors. and 20 trains leaving Ihrd
~ vi e a. ga al 8 aud $50 .. m .- o.,
4Ssyc trenton Tor New York at54o 80 lO@O a. M 2;lO
$40 $40 72O p NJ II d p Al T,yVIC Gen pass AGENT
FRIE RAILWAY. So. ~.
ILWINTER ARRANGEMENT OF Trans IN eneet NO"
"a !s'Si Cincinnati and Chicago Day Express Drawing
fTosSbes 10 Cleveland, Cincinnati, ana Chicago; 49,
yetS Express Mall for Buffalo With Sleeping Coaches
attached pslv Pacific Express for the West Sleeping
oaaes through 10 Rochester Buffalo Niagara tais CiuSi
Chicago without change; also Hotel Dln
iA ff SS leave Chambers street Depot " Y, for
and " Midnight saturday nights only sundays SIo a. H.
90 s99sepurd Park snd Passao g. 7:i5, 10 12 nOOn
145 S45 S30, . 6, ESQ p M II mldnlehI Sundays u
S Ps,srsoa, 4 ei5, 745, $50 10 1916 ~ noon
midnight sundays 6, $780, 9l6 10 m, las, $780, P m
$50 sa n 8 7G5 1O45 M $3.50, $50 p M -
micBsbt sundsys, 6. $780, 10 M, las, 6SO p M, aud
conWsl, a. No. $780, 1902. m. Sundays, $50 a.
EeTSares, O. i5i5 N, $780, 4:3Op. m. Sundays, $50
kingston. Q a. H. $50 D. m Sundays $50 a. IN.
,GCShen G. 7;45 9 l045 $50, $50, p m Sundays
eJS5eo%h, ' 75' g. l6i5 NJ 4:SO p m Sundays. $50,
10 a. NJ p. The a. m, end $3.50 r N Trans connect
With New York and Osweg0 Midland Railroad Ak Manst %
Port Jeryis. g. l0:45 4:3O p ~ sundays s;SO III
M anu y M leaving Chambersst on even half
leave Twenty third St fifteen minutes her than above time
leaving Chambers st on quarter hours leave
81 Gas l645 mr. connecting with trains leaving Cham
bersst, at 10 p m and II Ialdlh.hL l., ,,-,,, ro,,
and Sleeping Coaches be obtained aud orders for The
checking transfer Baggage be left al the COMPANY
oses Nos 239 4Ol 525 957 Broadwsy No COurtst,
Bro0kYn and at the Companys Depota - - -. = ~.
Express Trains from the West arrive IN NeWNork az 'zo
q m, 2:lO ana 1856 ?. N.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF -NEwJERsEY
Trains leave EngewOOd Cl1stcr PermOnt and Nyack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
Brooklnn proprrln % Eet.

RIO LET-3-story brick SCH0OL-H0USE, No
4 15g Re1usen-sf: 3.story brick DWELLING, lfy Wa
0ngh5y.st GORDON L. FORD. % Clafkst, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29

NOR SALE.-A white silk suit also q dark
L blue riding habit both new imported Call at 2OS last
5lstst,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
Giluaiions DDanteo--Gemal

~ ULNE.-N uIlItu, Dy It'VCVIstUIo I-1SIIoiI
n Protestant young woman situation as nurse; quite
CAPABLE taking the entire charge Of an infant DO objection
o me country would do Chamberwork and waiting N
small family best OF reference be given. T.. II. PHIL
LIPS 30 COOLEST, BrOOkNn near Nassau 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
NrPW-YORK CFNTRAL AND /

N RIVER RAILKOAD-IlsFnNt 90 NV. 20 4ofUI
tbrougb trans viii leave GvsEd Central DerOt az,
S.uOa ~ Chicago and northern Express Win nIaWihs
room cars through TO ROcnestcr ana 81 AlDah- " -
lO30a m, SPECIAL Chicago Express Win craving IOoiA
ears 10 Rochester Buffalo, and Niagara falLs
Hoo a. H. Northern and Western Express. -. -.
30 En.c.lL ALLl-uN. LrlL. anu MCe--Iu LAy-to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
Bonro ano Rooms.

d 4 TO $5.-BOARD with pleasant rooms; a
- sal single - with board table board - per
week English family. 3J3 West 5Jthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
NEw-YoRK. NEW-HAvEN AND HART

N FORD X. R.-NEW-YOHK AND NEW-HANEN Dl-
VIsION-Summer Arrangement, Commencing June II, lSfO
Station in New York, Grand Central Depot en-
tznce FOrty .sosoDdsL
, 1876-06-10

proclaimiug lhat M 7iHh, eternal shall be.
Friend, Of humanity, friend. Of the truth.
Venerable are, aud bright, blooming youth
| A hrothrrly band united 10 serve
The Goddess of Literature, Virtue and Low;
The patron Of Art, Of Beauty and trace,
And Science, the Uukuown's footprints may
trace
On the .uud, Of Timc and the Ages gone by
/ The Eternal, Immortal cnthroncd upon high
] Oh. heed the request, and oIlclnE- lay
/ On this corner stone, erected to-day.
/ lie, who a tree has planted it Is said,
. \ blessing will reap, though 'tombed with the
dead.
| United then let lis rear tl- temple ofArti
How enchanted and noble Is each actors part
/ Our loved onc., our mem'ric' will cherish
/ forever,
/ For the fruit ofthis worl; will withcr, no never,
/ The roots will strike deep, drinking dcws
every morn,
IT. branches -prrad aloft, undymg, unshorn,
Cleaving the air, uniting with Others,
Shcltering noble band Of brothers.
In every land and in every CLINE
Increasing in numbers through all coming
time,
Till all round the world, on land and on sea
! The unnumbcrcd millions her banners shall See
Then bring forth your talent, or bring forth
your mite,
! To give with free heart should be delight
! We ask no first fruit, ilrstling Or dove.
| No inscnsc She Graves, She asks but Om love;
! No SacridoS-of tears there need be no flood.
| She turns from H,r alters when rceking with
blood.
She conqucrs by lOve--o'cr intellect reigns,
And binds human hearts in bright golden
chains
or peace and good will'' to all human kind.
Her Kingdoms Immortal. Her throne Is the
mimi.
Then all circle round and join heart and hand,
! Renew here our VOWS Of brotherhood band;
And swear by yon orb that rolls through the
skies
That AthcnWa' temple shall speedily rise.
That up from the earth shall tower her proud
walls,
| And all that is glorious dwell in her halls.
! May harmonic voices cNultingly sing,
Making its dome with full chorus TO ring.
Swear, Brothers, swear, as you grasp brothers
| hand
This temple shall be the pride Of our land.
, 1876-06-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The DAILY lNrEMIGENCER, AS We nm.
nounccd last week, will he issued Mon.
day next. Owing to our absence duriny,
the greater part OF the week on buslpes
in connection with this enterprise, and
our Inability to procure in time the nee.
cSSary help to perform the additional
labor incident to the changes to be nade
by this publication and the enlargement
of our Weekly Edition., we may not he
able to reduce nll of the advertising col
umns in the Daily" to uniform width
before the middle Of the week but hv
that time we hope to be able to yet our
morning paper into Z cd shape and to
devote such attention to it as will render
it not only worthy of support bat Il
credit to the place, In the meantime
on Monday and Tuesday ncxt--the Car.
ricrs Of the Daily will wait upon such of
our citizens MS arc dcsirOus of subscrih
ing for it. -IateHigencer.
, 1876-06-10

ThSight of the celebrated blue grotto
at Capri has been examined with the
spcctroscope by German physicist
Dr. II. w. Vogcl. The marvellous beauty
of the blue within this grotto attracts
numerous. visitors from Naples to the
Island Of Capri, which is situated at. the
mouth of the bay and DR., Vogel sought
in what manner this color is produced.
The entrance Of the grotto is only three
feet high, and Of about the same width,
so much of the light which finds its way
in comes through the water. In passing
through it loses all its red, and nearly
all its yellow, but preserves its green,
blue, and indigo unimpaired, and to
these Is due the well.known tints which
give the place its color.
, 1876-06-10

There is a new invention in London
which causes gas jets to play. \ series
Of flames in glass tubes of different
lengths, and dimensions have been so M
ranged rs to play beautiful tunes. The
contrivancc corresponds in action to the
Keyboard of Il piano, and has the appear
ancc Of u glass organ. Where gus is
cheap there will probably soon he great
deal Of music, and ifit can effect har-
mony between gas companies and their
patrons, the invention may take rank
with the highest moral engines; at least
it will reduce profanity to great cN.
tent.
, 1876-06-10

The Florida orange crop for the pres
cnt season is 25,OOO,OOO, worth ON an
average at the groves $l5 per thousand,
making $315,000 1t is estimated that
there are now not more than 5000 acres
of young trees from four to six years old
from the bud, some bearing as many as
100 oranges the past fruit season. For
the next five years it is believed the crop
will gradually increase from growth of
trees to 15O,OOO,OOO, yielding product
OF S2,250,000, or about one seventh of
the product of Palermo.
, 1876-06-10

/ greater extent than ever before known.
The individual man is all powerful
when lie works in harmony with the
spirit Of the age, or even still more
powerful when little in advance of his
times, he leads his fellows on and up to
I his own exalted position. 1t is in this
sense that the poet says in those familiar
lines, that:
"Liycs Of great men all remind us,
We can make our lives sublime;
And departing, lea We behind us,
Footprints on the sands Of time"
What is this community How does
its spirit harmoni2c with the tendencies
of the age And what is the work we
have in hand hy which we hope
t, "lelve hin | rs, footprints on
the sands of tine!'
II | mistake not the character ot the
settlers of the Snohomish, and have
devoted years to the study of their char,
actcr, they represent the pioneers OF civ.
ilizn,ion and of thought more fully, and
have cut loose from the sh0Cklrs OF bigot-
nv and intolerance. and are accustomed to
think, and study for themselves to n de-
gree scarce never equalled in community
of similar size. They take n leading posi-.
ton in representing the most advanced
thought and culture of our day; and
the work we now have in hand is to erect
this cdiiice as temple of science, OF
literature, and of art; ns q means OF
carrying out more fully the work OF this,
our representative society, "The Snoho-
mish Athcneum."
This institution started by our citizens
!css than three years ago, has been so
well supported 10y them, that already it
has become of Territorial influence,
and has effected II work here that
can Rercr be efficed.
Undoubtedly the expenditure required
in com pleting this, our cherished enter
prise. will bo severe tax upon all ot us
yet will be cheerlully borne, and no por.
ton of its noble and bcniiicicnt work will
be left unaccomplished. This is already
demonstrated 10y the past efforts OF our
people. Then the work of our Athcne-
um will continue as in the past, only
with manifold increased powers for use
fulncss, toeleyutt, tc instruct, 10 improve
and train the hlfnun mind to form On.
largod conceptions, and true and noble
idens. 1t will wage unccaSing war upon
ignorance and its allies; it will make it.
srlfas well as its generous supporters
known, and their influence felt afar off
1t will shape the thoughts and actions Of
our whole people, so that though this
building may become but dust and ashes
Though the treasures Of literature, art
aud science we here may accumulate may
be scattered by the hands of time, and
this place, wheIC We are about to erect
this noble building, may be forgotten, or
even the existence of the Atlcncum may
be lost in the progress of time. Yet the
influence of the Suohomish Athenclm in
moulding, elevating and improving the
minds of those subject to its influences
will he felt through all coming time, and
this, your noble work be perpetuated
forever and ever.
, 1876-06-10

About Dom Pedro gentleman in
Brazil writes in private letter, "Yuw
would let the Emperor severely alone in
the United States, il you knew how
utterly he dctests entertainments and
pnblicties of all kinds. At home he
never takes more than twenty minutes
for dinner except on the day when lie
invited the Portuguese ambassador to
celebrate the birthday of the King OF
Portugal. Then he gives that august
diplomatic iunctionary ten minutes extra
time to feed. So tell my dear country
men to handle their splendid American
emperor with tender consideration for
these infrmities if they wish him to,
carry back to Brazil agreeable rccol-
lections of his flying journey to the
great republic"
, 1876-06-10

NEVADA, Iowa, has just had novel
experience in the breach OF promise line,
II young lady of the town having recoy-
cred Judgment against the estate of 10
deceased person, the alleged brcakcr OF
the marriage promise. 1t was shown
on the trial that the deceased, an elderly
man, had committed suicide, on being
applied to bv the youthful plaintiff To-
perform his ows; and the court hcl,l
that til, suicidal act under the circum-
stances was deliberate breach Of prom
iSc for which his estate might be held
liable. There was no plea of insanity
in the case Nail
, 1876-06-10

There will be three hundred wild
wicked'eyed, scalp -yanking, entrail
eating, long-haired, bankcted Indians
campcd upon the Centennial grounds,
and q million foreigners will view for
the first time that strange, weird, and
mythical being, who has in years past
been to them only character in romance
and story-[Phila. Item.
, 1876-06-10

The New York IEOrM tells the story
hat gentleman OF that city had leg
ocy lett him, but it was humpercd witty
an unfortunate condition, which he
FASTENED to announce to one of his sym.
pathizing friends. The sum was Sj0,-
600, but half the sum, according to the
testaror's wishes, was to he placed in his
coffin and buried with him. Was there
ever such waste of good money But
the sympHthizer was equal to the occa-
sion. Where is the money now ~ he.
asked, and was told lin the bank.
" An right he said, "you write check
for $4,000, and put it in the old boys
coffin, drawn to order !"
, 1876-06-10

t.s--- JUNE D, 1876.
One well known 10 fame in the Old
World, after visiting the New, and seeing
in our land of progress cities and towns
containing all the institutions of advanc-
ed civilization, springing up with magic
like rapidity, gave expression to the iden;
that if he was in his youth. with life be-
fore him, and could select that sphere of
action where he could exercise all OF his
faculties to the best advantage Tor his
own benefit, as well as OF his fellows, he
would leave the old haunts of ciyiliza-
tion; would come to the frontier, and
thtre would assist in creating and estab-
fishing all the institutions of the most
advanced civilization, freed from the tct-
tiers and hindrunces to their growth
found in older communities.
Friends Of the Atheneum, and citizens
of the Snohomish, upon a work like this
you are now engaged, and it is with no
ordinary feelings Of emotion participate
in these exercises. Around me are many
familiar faces of brave, true hearted pion-
GERS, who, few years ago found this
valley a wilderness, uninhabited by civil
lied beings.
1t seemed to most of them, upon set
ting here, that they had abandoned
foreyeI'nearly all that pertained to civil
lied life; but soon homes were made in
the wilderness resources previously un-
known were developed, and commu-
nifty with its varied phases Of social life
was produced. What was once only a
wilderness became center of civillzing
influences, and men began to hope that
they might live TO establish upon the
banks of this beautiful river, institu.
tions that would benefit themselves as
! well as their successors, and cause them
to be spoken OF with gratitude long after
| their human career should be ended here.
Communities in their progress obey u
law Of motion like unto the beating of
the human pulse, or the cbb and flow Of
the tide. This accelerated and anon de-
creased progress keeps time in ryth-
mical manner to the spirit OF the age, or
those dominant influences that for the
time being seem to control the actions of
the race.
Those who attempt to oppose this
force are usually carried resistlessly on
, 1876-06-10

The 2,G20th anniversary of the foun;
datOn of Rome by Romulus was ccle-
brated in that city on the 23 Of April,
with an illumination of the antique
monuments and relies.
, 1876-06-10

DR.. Clarke said pithily: "Strone
drink is not only the DEVILS way into
man, but mans way to the devil"