davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14

The first thing young married
couple generally do is to endeavor 10
furnish their rooms or house just ns
richly rs their means will possibly adj
init Of. Indeed, as a rule, they 60 be-
yond their means in this respect, the
wife's standard not being what they
can get along with and be comfortable,
but to have her apartment furnished
so that her neighbor, Mrs. Smith or
Mrs. Jones, cannot have the pleasure
Of being superior to her. Now, this
is all wrong. The first object Of a
married couple should not he to own
furniture. but house and lot. In
that there is profit. in the furniture
there Is none. We care not how eco
nonically or wisely furniture may be
purchased, nor what care may I've be-
slowed in preserving it from abuse, it
will never bring the price paid for il,
whether the resale of il Is made the
day after its purchase or i've years
thereafter; but house aud lot, wisely
selected, Is always worth its cost, and,
as rule a considerable advance on
the cost, the rule being, the longer
the time since purchase the greater the
advance. Free rent and independ-
ence are the result Of house owner.
ship, while neither is attained by the
ownership of the finest furniture;
Married people beginning life should
prefer house ard lot Of their own,
with the house even half and very
plainly furnished, to hired house or
rooms with the very best of furniture.
Let this fact be remembered, too-if
a house and lot is not acquired by
couple in moderate circumstances du-
ring the first three years of their mar
riage, their chances Of securing one
after that is constantly lessening.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14

A schoolmistress in a suburban
town, who had long been annoyed ny
the pcrversities of male pupil of
nineteen, on one of the closing days of
last term kept him in and undertook
to whale him. He, however, disarm-
ed her, and returned several kisses for
each blow. The schoolmistress, una
BILE to forgive this breach Of discip-
line, looked him sternly in the face,
and, shaking her iore6nger at him in
q menacing manner, said solemnly:
civilian, | will give you precisely
fifteen minutes to stop hugging me,
and If you disobey me shall punish
you very severely. ."-[Chicago Tri'
hunr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14

II is very often puzzlins, in word
in which the vowels i and e are to-
gether, to determine which letter pre-
cedes the other. This confusion is
easily remedied if the following rule
is borne in mind When the vowels /
and e follow the letter C, the pre-.
cedes the i, as in conceive. But when
they follow any other letter but C, the
j precedes the e. as IN believe.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14

The American giantess, Mrs. Ruth
Beaton, alias Fanny Wallace, who has
Travelled with circuses all over the
country, has just died in Vernon coun-
ty, Wisconsin. She was fifty.four
years old. seven feet four inches in
height, and weighed 5s5 pounds. Her
coffin was seven feet six inches in
length, three feet six inches in depth,
fou, feet wide at the center. twenty
tour inches at the head. and twenty
three inches at the foot, and il requir.
sd eight men with block and tackle to
lower the remains into the grave. She
is described ms having been "a kind,
good neighbor. loving mother, and
was beloved by all who knew her."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14

A decision of great importance has
just been rendered by the Supreme
Court Of the United States. 1t is to
the effect that property settled by a
merchant upon his wife during Pc
riod of prosperity and while he was
not involved in debt. is liable to be
seized tor the bene fit of his creditors,
II he subsequently goes into bank
ruptcy. The opinion in the case on
which this decision is based was ren.
dered BY Judge Miller, aud il will
have a marked effect upon future ca
ses in bankruptcy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14

1t is stated as a significant fact in
the experience of prison-keepers, that
while wives constantly visit and con-
dole with their husbands, when i'm
prisoned, husbands seldom or never
visit their erring wives in prison, but
almost invariably desert them in their
trouble. Aud yet how many of the
poor women have suffered brutality at
the hands of criminal husbands.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14

mo man will ever prosper who has
Tie eusss af a ruined walnan upon
him. The murderer Of the body can
be tried and executed by the worlds
laws, but the munlersr OF the soul is
tried by Heavens laws, and the exc
cution is as sure rs divine justice" /"
Aunt Betsy said this as she folded the
white hands OF beautiful girl. and
put white flowers aud leaves about the
marble cold forehead. There was a
tiny babe beside the girl mother. The
house WAS hushed and there was
mourning such as few people know.
Half glad that the mother and child
were dead. the rest Of the family must
perform the last sad Office of burial.
and hear the family shame. A haunt
81 houy! A A ruined hsmei, GOD the
architect aud man the spoiler. The
curse is there, and the destroyer can
not escape. Il womant Journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14

"Mother, mother, here's Freddy
teasing the baby. Make him cry
again, Freddy, and then mother will
give him some sugar, and III take it
away from him; then he'll squall, and
mother will give him some more, and
you can Jake that, and we'll both
have some"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14

The sweetest oratory that have lis
tened To on clifi or in fbrcst was when
] awoke from a twilight dream which
had overiaken mo rs | sat leaning
against the base of monster tree.
They were upon the opposite side. and
could not run. She said:
l"since 4 we wcrs children have
felt deep interes, and friendliness in
your welfare, and since ! came -
know the blessedness Of hope I have
longed to share my joy with you.
-AvilI yoa give your beast 10 eyoar Ma
hers' -AhA - VI -
He said: II cant do that Molly. !
would IL I could, because you wish it,
gave il to you last winter, and IL you
really don't want tokcep il yourself, il
100 really don't in the least care for
It, you may give il to whoever you
like. for shall never have amy use
for il. ! should like, you know, tn
share blessciness Of hope very likely
much the same n- yours if you would
only arrange thing. 80 that ! might
have you all the time to divide the joy
Fi,s yHf khope yoy vea"' cas''
She said. 20 john" aud then there
was a fu'nbling. and il he didn't kiss
her, and she didn't kiss him, why
"Katy did and the woods are full of
them. Then she said, "You must
tell pa how you ieel, and he said:
s,lsp't il too soon after getting a new
heart % teii a Fellows experience"
and she said, "Not at all. 1t is prop.
er, and am very happy"
He said: mot as happy. Molly, as
il ! had given my heart t" the Lord,
are you'" He asked this question in
a pathetic sna spprehensive tone. aud
sls replied. ia is oil the same. John.
I'll see that the good Lord gets it Mt
lss6v EaEm
Then they went off to inform pa.
and get an earthly blessing from him,
for John is in the leather business, aud
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14

An ;,toll;ooo, s.lc ,,,o.., ,o,.,,;.o.
n. 10 INV =, h"mo ,sha"oros ,,,q ~ ',s
cho.o o.n H. ,'a'io "r",, s',.' -. ,. p"'
r;nnna;o,,,. ,La~I;, ~s.,, 80,
!. ,n maLo 80, s,d !, - 80 80
oroo, soroo;,v - nor.a;.o ,h., ,no
-. ,t. -, -,
,bo mora l;Lolv %. .ro o. 80, !, 7,
NJ, A .oo. :, Tr.s;...,,. s a.:
o,o,t;n. RI, ~ 80 -, =,
,,;r;.Le. a.. .h;,;,. osu. ...rl
,ha ,no,,h.n,. ,.;,s. I
10 trade with hin Th., ,nn.,' non.
40 !. ,,Loa o,,, H. ,.,,,.
,.,,r, no 49, L,., ..,, N, ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14

An Irishman, fresh from the old
country saw a turtle for the first time,
and at once made up his mind to cap
ture il. The turtle caught him by the
finger, aud he, holding il out at arms
length. said; Faith, and ye had bet
ter let loose the how'll ye have, or III
kick ye out of the very box ye sit in,
Ia iahars"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14

Ever y effect must have a cause; so
Boils, pimples, etc, are the result Of
poor blood. Purify the blood by U.S.
ing DIR. Bulls Blood Mixture and
banish s,,ch eruptioos rs those named.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14

A tour-year-old miss adds another
to the list Of remarkable juvenile
speeches. She was asked where she
expected to 60 when her mother died,
and replied, ITO the funeral, | sup
nose"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14

Put your mildewed kids into large
clean bottle, with small piece of am
monia. which should be wrapped in
paper. Cork the bottle. and after
three days examine the gloves.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14

She is a truly lovely spectacle, the
girl just budding into womanhood, but
wtseh she tlsns one 81 those aeh-pst
bustles for the first time shes just
about rs awkward as hare-lipped
hoy trying tn whistle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14

"Will advertising pay?' is a very
old question. which has always been
answered in the affirmative; but the
question in newspaper Office is, "Will
the advertiser pay?' This is not al
ways answered in the affirmative.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14

Saturday July 7th, was the seventh
day of the week, the seventh day OF
the seventh month of the seventh
year, of the seventh decade, and the
decade the seventh of the century.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14

The best of all worlds is that We
live in, to lend-to spend-tO invite
to give in; but to borrow, or beg, g,or
to get a mans own, It's the worst
world that ever was known.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14

At the picture gallery-Lady with
catalogue) mo. SO, Eve Temptely'
Gentleman (desirous to know the pain
ters nsme;) Who tysY Lady (.hOcksd
at his ignorance, "wby-by the dey.
il, of course"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14


Recently we met lady who a few
year. ago lived in hume that MAS SO
full of pleasures that now 10 her it
mnst look like a heaven ~ the past.
Beneath is roof she was married to
the idol of her heart. AMI went forth u
happy bride, expecting gladness every
step along the way of married life.
Six year. only have passed since then,
but with them have gone her peace
and jcy-her friends, and home, and
health-all are gone. Within 80
short II period intemperauee has with
cred every flower of hope, and when
We saw her only a few days ago.it seem
ed that the demon that had crushed
every hower.wreathed nuptial Of the
heart had just then east them, wither-
ei. sceniless, aud dead at her feet. and
rs she gand upon them she trcmbled
like the ice'bOund bOughs OF the weep
ing willow OH how bitter seemed
the waters that coursed their way down
her faded cheek as we pictured as best
We eould the work Of rum and the
blessings of temperance. Still she
does not give him up. "She tries to
drink the cup aud away down deep
in that broken heart the drunken hus.
band has Il place-she loves him yet.
BY her side stood II sweet little boy
upon whom she may yet find stay in
liie's declining years-may he grow
up to be blessing to her-Oh' rum
seller. spare him for his mothers sake.
i Temperance Advocate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14
NV Mother

vLora dwolls ,ho be;ng IN who's,
bo.om affections tender call meets viii
a RESPONSIVE ,hrob of feeling. that doe,
,o, .ho,;.h with nloasuro tho retnem
hr.nco Of . mother. love and the as
.;I,o,. o,,er,;o, of . motber's levot
edne..y When the first halfmeanl
vl;.,su;.s [ Of ,hs iuf.u, eve bs.poL.
s,,be frs, dawn of reason" when the
,,,v arm. frs, clasped the maternal
neck. and the sweet babe seemed "a
pe,rl Of price" on the bosom; who,
with r,cu,.exhsuss;rr = servs~, pssssed
m. dear treasure 10 N. faithful kersel
And when the chuckling laugh, and
the little. restless. elastic limb. Of her
d.,re., /, IN. ulayfuI bumor. won her
smile. who csresred the sportive child,
aud cave back ki~ fw kis-s IL wss
the mo,ber. If some rlpmy forebo-
ding some cloud Of care, came over
the sunlight 81 her none. telling her
that -,l.s. .LsiuLi Icing neai her head
would smile uo more-,he ,ears that
batbed the p,li.hed brow beneath her
Look of love were a bap,ism that would
rs;v ia heaves UyEvU>ssU
When the Catering linibs essa Yea
to move in the harmony Of nature, the
goal OF the insnt trial va. the paren,
knee. the reward The paren, embrace.
The first faint lisp Of language, that
seem. to lie taught BY an angel, comes
on the mothers ear like underlined mu.
sic, and the fr,t, trial !. to sound Q
mothers name. Oh! thought+nkind.
ling world connected ~ish svery re-
pang Of sorrow, aud every
a---;ss'c" sf s"s.ss -IsPfis'sss.------
The maternal knees are the first al
tar of devo,iou; and, the clustering
head Of childhood, bowed in its n,oth.'
sr, lap. pour. ,o., tAesw., .sa res.p-l
table prayer Of innocence. The kind
hand that falls with blessings on ll's'
r
yOuthtul brow smODtls The cDucn OF
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14

Upon arriving at Richmond to at
tend the State Convention the doctor
approached Ford's Hotel, weary and
dusty. A boot-black accosted him at
the hotel entrance: "Shine. boss; have
a shine'" "Yes." said the doctor, and
the boy was at work ia a pppss9t.
"But. stop; what are You going 70
CHARGE" "Only ten cents. boss, jess
ten cesis." .xsll.- ~ tAe doctor,
Il hsssn's any thiss IsAs thas.s dol
lar bill; but = shead. - ahsea' pnd
black ,hen. aad vhsn yss get sbro
we will walk into the hotel saa gel
this bill cha pged and thsa III pay
you" The boy stopped WI; resting
on his knees, his arms akimbo. h,
looked up into the horia coantenancs
aud said; AK yer parding, boss; bu'
isn't you member Of de conventisny'
YES" said the doctor. IL am dele
gate, certainly I'm a delegate; bu'
what have you got TO do with ,haii'
"sorry for you, boss; sorry to let ys,
20 off with Jess one shoe blacked; buI
fact is, Pm 'fraid yer might want teI
q ,,opron,i.e dat debt. ~ Suaslk w
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14

solI1 uola Silver fs.-poois, y POI .sl' ss,l ~ %
any Aadrs-. o. D., sahlss 10 eSanii,ai,ea esiefe
and Iocks, 10 paxe- sent nee Ofis W, sNfbkk,
Jewelsr, ioS fourtA Ave, L0alssills. Ky, ii
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14

A Richmond man without money
but "solid' with his grocer, went and
boughtsl 80 worth Of sugar and sold
il for one dollar to get money to at
tend Rohinson's circus
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14
isM~Pvs., efn-eSsI.s. :

TLs q xpea, - lsLa.rr of iiis--,i.at xLicL
tends more to exhaust men than any.
thing el.e-is deciding. There are
people who will suffer any other pain
readily, but wso walshrink from the
main Of coming 10 decision. Now
this is ,suppo,ed Ia In wholly ap evil,
and di.advantageo6s 10 The world; but
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14

Man ufaetnrsn Of ana callers Ia Iron, Nails, Horse
shoes, Wagon aud Carriage Hard ware. Wood Work
and flow Material. llJ aud ii5 ". Asis street.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14
~ Il It VI - .


Prepared for sny EmerOeneD.
The last issue Of the Richmond Reg.
istcr contains the following in regard
to the rumor that Mr. Saunders friends
would avenge his death:
The gravest apprehensions have been
entertained by a number of citizens of
this place lest the friends Of the par.
ties who met such tragic death In the
streets Of Richmond should form a
party fpr the purpose oi making u
raid on the town. aud avenging what
they regard as the uncillcd for killing
Of fihe'r i,llow-, A. some pronnds for
such ftars. irl,grams have been recciv.
~l frm unknown pirsnns, warning
the authorities h. b. on their guard, ~
it was bclirvrl nj Siaufnrl that an or.
rnniAirl rilri. having thi. object in
view va. IN c htemplaiion by certain
d,,I-rnir men IL thtl county. These
warn NJ. mry have been sent by pir.
ties who.r motives were entirely wor.
thy. ~ they may have originated with
other. whose deriie WIS to create an
uneasy excitement and continued
dread "f iml~ndln. danger. What.
ever th, mo,iw, w,Hne carShjs tbe
statement that no further alarm need
le felt. The citizens of Richmond
have determined that the good order
which has prevailed in their midst for
q number Of years past shall continue
uninterrupted. aud that no set Of men
from other counties shall come here
aud molest the officers Of the town ia
the lawful discharge OF their duty.
Whilst they deplore the circumstance
which necessiia,e,, the killing # Wal.
ter q. Saunders and ID. l.. Ballard,
whilst their sympathy for the stricken
widow and her two helpless children
Is most profound. aud whilst they
would offer her every consolation in !
her hour Of bereavement aud deepspr,
row, yet they remember that duty 10
law aud order and proper regard for
their own household. demand that they |
.hall stand by their officers when. in
the discharge of the obligations Of
their office, they risk their own lives !
in defense nfthe honor and good name
of the town. And the Dad men who /,
ARE contemplating any further attack |
in this direction may rs we'll under.
stand once for all thai there Is no sort I
Of division ~ sentiment here in re.
gard D. the pressrvatioo of peace. iayi
that no matter Nho the men may be
who come here for unlawful purposes \
they will be dealt with in the most Sc
we're and summary pasnnerS The dis
graceiuLstaie-of society in some other
town. of Keoueky whssc SatiaSi aid
iugi,ive- from justice are permitted
to 70 free, q terror to the more peace- !,
iul clsss Of ci,iress M,d in desassee OF
public sentiment, has been a ,eribIe
warning tn tho geol people Il this
,.,,,.,,,,,,,u. a,,l ,Lax b.,a ra-,,ly..,l a..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14

Fine waiche., Diamonds, freneh Cloeks and
Bronzss Jewelry and sterling siisu~are M
kourfh Ave.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14
w. u. BELKNAP A CO.,

Groosrs and Prosisioa psalsrA. No. n West Mar
let ~ rect, bstveen secoBd anaThind,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14
HENRY A. MAGILL.,
Wsa. Ii. DILLINGHAM,
KITS A. VERNE,

Mil and Factory supplies and dndings, Lubas
ting Oils, holting cloih, Mil Stones, Smut N
ch ino. Leather and kubbeT Belting. li3 Mai
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14
KAYE, FLETCHER 4 CO.,
IIIBBITr 4 son,

Mhols.ae Dealers la NOtions lioSi~ry aud loves,
Table Linen, Alpaca aud Ol Cioih, Fancy and
White G0Dis Cor. Main and seseaih streets.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14

ook ssllens Stationery Printers and Binders BlAnk
Bou,k Manufacturer, Louisville, Ky, An order
carefully and promPtiy allied at iowe-t rates.
C,ns0kED BeeTs Ann sas OBS s.a ls
siras htened a. god new. aud new b,ols and
shoes can hs keps stialght. by using the Mstsuic
Heel sliheReT, ~hieh may ~ applied BY any oIe.
Ths % theal eares the habit VI runnng ~ enfhe
booi VI shos At the besl. Worn by men, wonlen ard
children. Pries. rslr kso.- ia pairs. sl5 saalts
dozsn pairs, ssSorted, by mail, ior u 80. Sainpe
pairs BY nlall 15e. Address oriers ~ II
INGALLS, a Co,
Manufacturer. and nsalers Ia H.-,iS and Shaes.
21s W~-t Main 81 IAuistill0 Nv.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14
@. BRADLEY q SON,

Coaches. Carriages, Rsekaways
c. speciality made In Pony Phetons, now 50
uch in style. No. 20 Main street. EH.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14

Manufacturer only Of hne Saddles Harness, IIorse
Roots, and Myer' Istent ToE WEIGHTS. No. NJ
Main street, send for atslegue.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14
ST. CLOUD HOTEL,

Rates reduced. When you 90 10 Louissille, sieI
the -. Cloud Hotel, the best house Ia the city
the price. Rates, $500 per day, Phil Peters, PIc
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-09-14
wN. XIxDRICK 4 SON,
JOHN p. NORTON 4 CO.,

m'fs Of Trunks, vali.ss, Travelling Bags and a.
collars. sole right 10 use v. A 0.'s patent 4
Hinge and spring. iss W. main 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-20
N. G.. S. N. Y.
WILLIAM ID. MURPHY.

ANNUAL ELECTIONS OF THE VETERAN AssocIA-
TONS OF THE SEVENTH AND NINTH REoI-
MENTs.
The annual meeting OF the veterans Of the National
Guard Seventh regiment held at Demonicc's Inst
night There was large attendance of the veterans
present and good deal OF excitement prevailed
the election for officers, there were less than
four tickets in the led. After the polls closed the
Board of Management reported u membership Of l0'4
and three deaths during the yoar, nanely-CoIonel
Marshall Lencr,s Colonel W. II. Vcrmilye and Captain
George W. Smith. The trcasurer's report showed tho
receipts the DO So col 90 and tho cxpendi
lures So 395 81, leaving balance OF $204 W. They
also have reserve fluid Of nearly ten thousand dol
lars. The following ticket was ahead and was prob
ably elected For Colonel William a. Bond; Lcuten-
ant Colonel, james Price: Adjutant, e. H. Bostwick;
Quartcrmnstcr. H. W. Winchester; Captains-Hebry
q. Shumway, William Speaghi, H. Allison William A.
Burtis. T.. q. Arthur; observation-disclosures TuthI,
Henry Evcrdcll, T.. q. Bird Lyman TIFFANY and +. n.
Kelley.
The annual meeting OF the Ninth Regiment Veteran
Association was also held last ngDt the armory IN
West Twenty-sixth street, Colonel john H. Wood pre-
siding The reports presented showed the association
to be a liourshing condition. Tho following officers
were elected Tor the ensuing year ,-Co,oncl, j. II.
Wood; Lieutenant Colonel. s. Frnzec; MAJOR, james
Stevens: Board oil Management, Major H. V. William
son, w. Morris, q. w. Parker, James Simonson ana
James Brewer
II was decided hold tho dinner ON the 2sth
OF May next, at the Hotel Brunswick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-20

nJ-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE
COAsrING AND FOREIGN TRADE.-Captains officers
vessels engaged the coastng and foreign trade obsorv
ing the removal or buoys requested
to com the fact the HERALD that IL DO
letter addressed 80 the editor of the HERALD New York
city, giving accurately possible the number and posi-
ton displaced buoys the OF their removal will
suffice In all observed along the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts the Continent When they observed
ON the coast countries In tho Mediterranean
IL is that information DO sent either by telegraph
or letter London Office OF tho NEw York HERALD ~
Fleet street London TO the Pans Office 6 Avenue do
rOpera Paris Where tho telegraph used dispatches
m ay be addressed Bennett AZ Fleet street, London,
"IJenne 81 Avenue dc ropcra. Paris" Where Of
observed In tho OF countries beyond
the reach Of the telegraph Asia Africa captains
lent port This will be cabod free OF charge
the HERALD aud published.
uy-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS or VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OFsNEw YORK AT NTGiIr.-The Nnw Yonx
HERALD has adopted distr gushing Coston night signal
Tor use on board HERALD yacht. showing while
burning red red changing from one 80 tho
other In succession be several miles distant
Captains OF vessels upon this signal viii oblige MS
by preparing any they may have Tor tho snip
News Department OF the HERALD.
ps-Persons DESTROYS with vessels arriv
care OF HERALD news yacht. Pier No East Rvor New
York. Letters received from parts OF the world ana
promptly delivered. Duplicates are required