davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
DIED {:

MANDERS-At Pass CbristiAn. Miss.. July 81, 1877
At O'Clock A. NJ Jane Murphy. wife of VIM. Manders.
aged fftytour years. and nAtivo of Dublin. Ireland
DUNN-on Wednesday. August 1, 1877 at l. P. n.
Joseph Dunn q native OF th parish Of Fore. County
Westmeath ireland. aged thirty. three years, and
resident of thiS city for the last twentysix years
DURKIN-On Thursday, August 9. 1877 at seven
mlputes past O'Clock M Helen Flanagan, wife OF
the late john Durkin sged hfty.two yeArs native OF
Ballina County Kildare Ireland and re sdeni OF this
city tor the last thirty five years
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
nURABLE DENTISTRY.

DURING THE VACATION SEASON, PRO
pose execute any kind of WRITING, such ne
Core spondence. Book keeping Copying, etc and
respe ectfully solicit employment in such capacity
Ny present address is ll6 Poydras street. Post
Office Box 2034.
aus lm5p CHAS ELDER
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

GONE HOME.
Gone to rest to home and heaven,
Beautcous iow'ret pure and fair
Gone to live in realms eternal.
Crown of bliss fo re 'er to wear
just as moi ming fret awakened
Rosy rays GcI oss the east
Angels called our little Laura.
To her grand Celestial fsas:l
Culled our beau tee us little howIet
Her they called their treasure mild,
Took her home TO 1--we forever
AS sweet Mary's new.made child.
Took her home TO land of beauty,
Home OF happiness and g'ace.
Where with love that nows no ending,
All had formed her Jsweled place.
Happy darling loved companions
Kneel around shy snowy bier.
W bile sweet prayers, like incense risSg
Ming'e with each bitter tear.
Prayers al praises ." to their Mother,
To the Queen of Light and Love,
Swift, they've woven, and the angels
Form the beauteouS crown above.
They have decked thy brow immortal
With = crown immortal too,
What they've done pure in heaven,
Loved on earth, must also do.
Gentle hands are round thee wreathing
Cons of beauty fer thy brow,
Hands that oft had led thee onward
Pay the last sweet tribute now.
Once again they do their d uty,
Gently place the snowy veil
And the meek and pure Religious
Wait their chld In biiss TO hail.
Fare thee we'll our beauteOus flower,
Loves last labor now is done,
And companions hope to meet thee
Close TO Mary and her son.
Hope to meet thee in the glory
OF Eternity's great day,
when, beneath our Mothers mantle,
We will ever praise and pray
Pray with those who've gently taught Us
Parents loving, sisters true
Near the Lamb" We love to follow
In His hone beyOzd the blue.
1EIeSoEpTTE Cor X.
z
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
On Our Counter No. 2.

We are Sacrihcipg all our REMNANTS and have
marked them II pncea that cannoS fail TO be
Iryat nttt action. As illustration, are selling
pnr bsst CALICO REMNANTS 81 4ts 9 yard The
other remnants In SAmO proportion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
JesUIT'S CoLLEGE.


The twenty ninth Annual Commencement
and distribution of premiums took place at
this college Thursday evening, July Goth.
The programme consisted of beautiful classic
drama entitled, Ion," ard a lively farce "In
Rthe Lions Den," with the usual intermitsions
for instrumental. and vocal music.
The play of Ion is in five acts. 1t was mag
ni6cently mounted as regards scenic effects,
Btsge appointments and costumes. The cast
was the very best that could be had in the
oollege-and than this nothing further need
be said to those who know the high standing
I Of the institution and the recognized abilities
Of its scholars. We will mention particularly
the three yonpg men to whom had been en-
trusted the principal characters; Masters III.
Finney, E. Toledano, and M. Hoey, and COM
mend them highly for action, bearing, delivery
and stage knowledge.
These same young men also figured very
prominently in the farce, which was most ex-
cellent]y rendered.
The scholars often disting nguished by being
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths sou hereafter
be inserted for ffty cents Obituaries aOH be charged
at the rate of ten cents q limo.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

Lawns yard wide, reduced from 80 %
Colored Linen Lawns pretty patterns, reduced fcoss
800 TO 30
Navy Blue Linen Lawn. reduced from 25e to $50.
Gray Linen Batstes red uood from 2to 10 I2ko.
Dsboges Dresaea reduced csc TO 100
Gray hohAir for Travelling Drosss reduced from sos
10 30
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
WANTS-FoR RENTS-ETC.

VUANTED-AE ENERGETIC TRAVELLER FOR
w the OF LouisaSA to sell on com ssion the
world renowned Backing of jacquard Pere q filA
and the celebrated COmbiDaton Blacktng Brush
Address p. o. Box t3s Station A New York tv1S ~
DIANO TUNING, $50 MAGAZINE, GOOD
L WORK Price 81 50. ID. LEECH Party Pianist
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
Morning Star and Catholic essen ~.
sSW osIEASs soNSaT, AUGUST ,I7

true patriotism, not unEixed, perhaps, with
the modern ideas of our Young America both
gentlemen were received with hearty applause
and bore away to tler homes the good wishes
of their old teachers and fellow students.
The musical selections, under the aoie direc-
4 tion of the Rev. r Holland 81 were executed
with admirable skill, and afforded the highest
Rratification to lovers of harmony. Amongst
Che pieces, figured tho "Pre aux Clercs" OF Her
bid, and the Feeischuz' of Weber. To which we
may add the "Larghetto" of Beethoven full of
deep psthos, and the "symphopy for children"
Bby Haydn, whose strains, geily enhanced by
kkhe lively sounds of toy instruments were re-
Fceived with unstinted applause. The distri-
button of premiums next followed, to the joy
Of many fond parent, who shed tears Of glad.
snees over the snccesses of their laureate chill
Idren. We cannot refrain from mentioning the
Following young gentlemen, Masters John
Henderson, F. Larue, III. Lombillis, and N.
sThibsut, whose names, so frequently pro-
claimed victorious, attracted universal atten-
stion.
D. The whole was crowned by a we'll executed
piece from the College brass-band, under the
direction of Mr.. P. Leche, when the people de-
parted tomewards with a pleasant souvenir of
their dsy at Spring Hill College
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
ST. PATRICK'S HALL FOR REM
FOB BALLS, CONCERTS AND RALRs

Ct. PAtrick's Hall, the LARGEST AND FIHEs5
HALL IN THE CITY, will bO rented, by the nigh
or longer, on reasonable terms, for CoNCBkIS
RAILS. LECTURES FAIRS and EXHIBITIONS
For CHARITABLE ENTERTAINMENTS, WithOGt
distinction Of creed the Bail will bO rented 1t HAE1
PRICE.
Apply ~
EoaaTsts he. ~ Oa@p SlTsoG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
TEE POLICE cApEs.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In looking over tho City Record observed an article
relative 10 municipal department The article re-
ferred Is rubber capo about TO be adopted by
police force. Having been member Of that body for
eight years, and having some knowledge Of It's work.
ings, have the conclusion that this cape
cloak business is like the hat afar-a good deal OF
obbery At the bottom OF BOTH II tho best Invention
that has ever been got up TO prevent officer from
performing his duty. When he puts on bis "martal
cloak, rather shc pocs Dolman, his arms are COM
pletey imprisoned. Imagine an OIL or IN contact
with d gang OF thieves wearing such coat why, he
is completely nj their mercy; ne cannot wieid hts
baton any advantage which Is his SOLE dependence
such II Is not this alone; two-thirds OF the
force, or probably more are already supplied with
suitable rubber clothing, which they will have to cast
aside tor article utterly unit Tor them. The next
thing they will have TO get is an imperial wig to
make lord mayors OF Them all INDEPENDENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
THE COURTS.
How Disciple Of GambrlnuS was
Deceived by His Guests.
QUEER DISCOVERY OF AN OLD WILL
An Action in Which OvIlle L. Grants
Name is Menti oned.
END OF Tile HAVEMEYER LITIGATION

Herr Schneider, jolly disciple and subject OF Gam.
brnus is the proprietor OF the Teutona Assembly
Rooms Recently the Armina Singing and Benevo-
lent Society sought the accommodations OF his rooms
for the purpose OF celebrating the anniversary OF It's
organization This celebration consisted principally
OF a ball. but the members being nearly all Germans,
Their honors TO the occasion would have been deemed
incomplete without singing ana lager. This they
had and, in addition. ono OF the members, moro
ardent In the celebration than his fellows got ON the
stag. dressed as the Barber OF Seville, and sang an
aria rom the opera OF that name Upon the evening
OF tho entertainment Herr Schneider discovered or
the first time thai small entrance leo vas being
exacted from the guests. Tho oihcers Of Inc
Society Tor the Reformation oil Juvenile DE.
luquents also discovered The same thing, sno
tue next thing Herr Schneider knew was that
he was served with injunction restraining him from
giving similar exhibitions until he had first pad tue
$3.50 license fee provided by statute Tor theatrical per-
iormancos. He appeared by counsel III Supreme
Court Chambers, yesterday and representing the acs
that this was merely celebration OF the Character
stated and was not intended as q pubic performance
that the entrance Ice was unauthorized by him. ana
that, SO Tar as ne knew similar performance mlght
never occur again, asked Judge Barrett TO vacae tue
Injunction against HIM Mr. Robinson, counsel or
the society, appeared in oppositon saying II inc de-
tendant intended give more OF such exhibitions
the Injunction could do him no harm. The Judge
thought the performance was exceptional one and
lore vacated the without COSTS but with leave 10
The society The application Tor an injunction
n the performance should be repeated under similar
circumstances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
A BALLET DANCERS SUIT.

Mary Barker has Instituted suit in the Supreme
Court, Kings county, against Mary Jhne Barker, 10
recover estate said TO DO valued at $3.50 000 lett by
her father Titusville, Pa. In 1862, the plaintiff
alleges her father, who was at that tme in poor
c,rcu .nstanccs abandoned his wife and TWO children
IN Brooklyn, and lefi tor parts unknown. AS tho
plaintiff grew up she obtained emp oyment in this city
us a bale, dancer In 1869 she was employed AZ the
Grand Opera House, then unuer the management OF
Fisk. She was am ong the number OF those who were
severely injured by accident which occurred al that
place IN the year named and wrs inmate oil an hos
pa Tor I've years consequence OF The injuries she
Sustained. Her mother died two years ago, and last
wear Mary Barker learned that her father, who WAS
then dead had hecn married 10 the defendant while
his lawful wife living. aud he had amassed very
larEc fortune IN the ol! regions. Tho woman known
as his VIE has been administering The estate which
the plaintiff row seeks TO recover
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
y.-Nox s. 81. 6, 20. so, l. So. IS. O. So Demurrer

No 3.
COMMON P.EAs-TRiAL TKRM-Part HELD by Judge
Van Hoescn Nos. 237 1855. 500 4a5 .40 1928. 727,
1882. s62 1851, 3s, 993 7t6. AL 1885, 270, s2o G2
9ss. SOC 1861 l045. Ill Parts and 3.--Adjourned
for tho term
MARINE CouRr--IxIAL TgRn--part l--Held by. Judge
Sheridan Nos 6265. $3.50. 1894. CLOG. s40l, 1851
ss75 54l3 59s7 $780, ss44 $780, 1892 GOAT, 6262 Part
2-Held oy Judge Goepp 1884 s76a, 1870, 1858.
552S 6212 1851 $780, $780, 6zs7, 943o 1855. 6425,
642L Part s. Held by Judge Alko.- Nos 1921, 6255,
63lo o42' 642s, C4s3. e4s5 643s. G4aS GAL. e442,
GAS 6444, S445. 6447.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssyoNs--Part Held by
Recorder Hackctt-The People VS.. William Con nors,
burglary; Same VS.. James Farrell. burglary Same Vs.
William J. Mackn, burglary; same vs.. Emic jacob.
son, grand larceny; Same VS.. Kate Appeby grand
larceny; Same vs.. John Downs, grand larceny; Same
vs. Herman Rohte grand larceny: Same vs. John
Brady, grand larceny; Same va William II. Williams,
grand larceny; same Charles Il. Baker. John
Frederick and Simon Silversten grand larccny Same
vs. joseph Lila and Edward Brady. petit larceny;
Same vs.. Bernard Kahn, receiving stolen goods Same
vs. Oliver Bramcr, violation OF sanitary laws. Part
2-Held by Judge Sutherland -Tho People w. Thomas
Cusick. homicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
"iMpEnTrNESr ADMIRATION. +"

To TIE EDITOR or THk HEHALD:-
/ have travelled all tho world, and must con-
fcss that IN country have found the 'mpertinent
gaze" so dcmonstraive as IN our own. feel that In a
measure must come to the rescue OF tho "middlc
aged married men" In no other country 10 tho
ladies dress so attractivoy Tor travel tho street.
believe fault OF "eyc 10 cyc'' encounter lies In
most with the 'dear pettcd ladies'" Travelling
our thoroughfarcs have met this 'cye 70 eye" en-
counter and with the abashed feelings OF midds aesd
married man" have turned my head away In disgust.
In fact, have looked out OF couutenance when
nave tried TO AVOID The "eyo 10 eyer encounter.
'irulhV thinks tnat young gentlemen are excusabo
How strangsl should think that II IRON more adj
Ipration the married man would least offend. have
seen man walking with MS wife ia the evening when
a young alone was met, and after having passed
the vile stopped, turned completely AROUND, gazing
al the "unknown.r As much as the street corner
loaler Is detcsted, have married ladies' notice
them In an imprudent wayt thus giving encourage
ment to their .impcrlincnt gaze" havo seen Tue
same female gazo IA theatres and other public places
Men generally know with whom tnoy can safely meet
the eye 10 eye" encounter. Now, ladies' you never
stare Al the gentlemen IL is not Ikely you win know
'"s' W. ''" 4 LOVER OF TRUE MoDEsTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
PETER, PETER, PETER.


Potter Donlon, alias Peter Donnely, alias Peter G.
Daring was arragncd before Justice Riley In Brook
Ign, yesterday, on the charge OF bigamy. The COM
plainant in the case Is Margaret Ann Donlon II ap
pears that the accused married to Margaret Ann
Farrell on the 10th OF December, 1861, by Rev.
Father Gleason, al ST. AIMS Roman Catholic Church,
Brooklyn In the fall OF 1875 he abandoned her and
lett the city short time snco his whereabouts were
discovered and the TACT learned that he residing
with another woman as her husband. Donlon -
canal boalnan and was arrested on recent trip no
made to brooklyn. Clara Il. Darling, who also GLAZING
the accused Tor her husband states that she married
HIM 1892; that he resided ~ that time at Frank
tord Hcrkimer county, IN this State, aud was known
Peter Z. Darling. She separated from him in 1860
met him again IN 1871, after an absence OF eleven
years. settled all disputes between them and has re.
sided with HIM ever since She states further that she
was that he married again during The sepa-
ration. The accused admits tnnt he married both
women, but says that ne was under the impression
that he had secured divorce from his first wife in
1860 as ne had employed lawyer for that purpose
Tue prisoner, however, was not possessed al any
divorce papers, aud Justice Riley committed him TO
iail TO await further examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
MORE AND BETTER LIGHT.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
desire to enter compliant against tho ferry Of the
New Jersey Central Railroad The boats Of this ferry
are without doubt the handsomest that the
North River, but the lights furnished in the evening
arc equally without doubt the poorest The exercise
my profession frequently compels TO cross this
ferry alter dark. In the cabins there are three In
and our the other, offensive oil lamps turned down
low 1t IS impossible to read even the editorial
page in the HERALD. To entering the cabin from
fresh the od0r Is sckcninR and ~ an actual
fact that delicate ladies have been nauseated by these
sinking lamps. 1 have seen ladies standing outside
In tho snow, rain slect on cold winter nghts rather
than remain In tho cabin In the words OF the i'm
mortal Goethe, would ask Tor nEHR LIGHT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
FOR THE POLICE.

To THE EDITOR OF Tnx HkRALD.-
Cannot The police prevent children along tho car
routes from ngerns the safety of passengers by
Gingng stones dirt and other missiles into the cars
they con.nuay9 Yesterday, on the green cars, my
clothing was socd by added egg that was thrown
in at tho window while passing through Second street
he day before while passing through Oliver street in
the Second ayenue car. several large stones were
thrown IN by group OF Doys any Of which would
have Killed person had u struck him ia the temple
Tue conductors seemed perfectly indifferent to the
matter in both cases l have repeatedly boon hurt
IN Ihis manner, aud have seen others seriously IN
jufed. These things arc constantly happening. and
tue danger all the greater ~ tie open cars used IN
the summer time. Please cali public attention 10 tho
SUBJECT as n - absolutely unsafe 70 ride on some oil
the CITY car routes. vlATOK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
SUMMARY OF LAW GASES.

In Supreme Court. Chambers, yesterday. Judge
Barrett made order continuing injunction re-
ylralnng Mrs. Raoder, sued az John Doe, from giving
musical performances at her place, 40. 10 Bowery.
Chief Justice Curtis yesteraay denied application
or snony by the vile In divorce brought by
Fred T. Smith against his wife, Josephine J. smith
The motion denied on the ground that Tue vile lad
ousy accepted 500 in leu ol any further clam
Tue VIII oi the late ~. Charles A. Budd, professor
the University Medical College. who died on tue i'th
yesterday offered Tor PROBATE. The tesiator,
sho left children descendants, devised al his
properly MS wife, Mary h. Budd, and appointed her
Jolc executrix.
The nearing 10 tho case OF the contested VIII OF the
Ate Mary NJ Danser set down Tor yesterday, sent
,,er I'll TOMORROW motion OF e4-JadB Fancbet,
counsel for number VI the egatees, who desred 70
into certain questions arising out oI the ds.
position OF the estate.
Judge johnson Of the United states Circuit Court,
yesterday granted a temporary injunction resfonInG
The city aalhoritles IRON selling the real estate on
Broadway belonging 10 the Charter OAK Lille lnsur.
sncc Company, OF Hartford Und whica vas sci1cd "
yatsfy assessments made Tor the opening oi Cburch
street. In thIs Guy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
FOURTEENTH STREET.

To THE EDITOR HEKALD:-
Let mo call your attention the condition Of the side.
In front OF tho Twenty second Regiment Armory,
on Fourteenth street, near Sixth avenue This side.
walk very wdc and originally halt OF il was enclosed
with ornamental wooden fence and nicely sodded
But attention was paid 50 IT, tho fence, IN tho
course Of years, gradually decayed and was carried
away piccemea by small boys till only enough OF
u remains serve reminder OF what Il oncc was
The grass Of course, WAS soon troddsn OUT and now
she ground IS bare, troddeE bard by many feet
A RESIDENT OF FOURTEENTH STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
FUNERAL OF JOHN GUNSER.

The body OF Jonn Ganscr, the victim Of the murder
at East William sburg ON Sunday night, 18Th insi
which had renamed In tho receiving vauit Of tho
Cemetery Of tho Evorgrecns since Wednesday last,
was inferred yesterday in tho family plot. Mrs Gun
scrs and apostr0phss wsro loud and con.
tuuous snc called upon bin TO reveal MS murderer,
and Dewaud her beng lott with SIX little chiidren ~
was with difficulty mo could BE- torn away from tho
CONN. Al tile grave when the corpse exposed for
the last time she carcssed II. and opening us mouth
begged IL TO rev cal the identity VI the murderer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
A GREAT NUISANCE.
To THE EDiroR or ras HERALD:--

To THE EDiroR or TRx hERALL:-
would like to call thc attention OF Mayor Ely to the
fact thut the building the southeast Of Fifty.
ninth Fiith avenue IL very dangerous Per-
passing by often 60. their feet the
In front OF The buildng boys under the build
ing and sometimes get hurt. II this building is
lowed stand as It Is then The Mayor ought have
IL fenced up and the streets paved. A. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

INorK-Letters intended for this column must be
accompanied by tho writer's ull name and address 10
insure attention. Compliments who are unwilling 10
comply with this rule simply waste time In writing
Ed HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
ToMPKINs SQUARE.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-
In addition to the complaint made in the HERALD
on May 81 asking why no seats are placed In Torrp
kins Square Park) l ask why the lamps that arc
placed the park not lit in the evening, az they
ought TO be; IL would make the place a much more
agreeable one. am also anxious 10 know why tho
water 10 kept running by hydrants being placed
there, ut least u could be kept running by the one
hydrant there at present G. W. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
THE DRY DOCK RAILROAD rxnMrNus.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE HEhALD-
Your correspondent of Yesterday is quite right in
his complaint against the Dry Dock. East Broadway
and Battery Railroad Compauy's cars being run, as
they arc over the walk front Of the HERALD Building
ana July agree with nm tDat the matter should be
oil numbeas Of others that have TO pass
that way, vs. we'll as OF PEDESrR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
A DISSATISFIED HEIR.

The will o. me late Mary A. jones' widow Of jenkins
". Jones' moving an estate worth 500, 0oo came
Up before Surrogate Daley yesterday in Kings county
Mrs Louise /. Farmer, daughter Of deceased TO wnom
was Uequeathed 5000 year, and several articles Of
jewelry. contests the WILL The grounds OF the CON
test are that the testarix incapable OF making
will and that al. the dcvlscs, With two exceptions
were made under undue influences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
FOR THE COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC

FOR THE COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
Please call the attention OF the Street Department 10
the condition OF Maiden from Broadway to South
street II Bersh should pass through this
day and notice struggling pull the carts
ana trucks out OF tho holes he might have excel.
lent opportunity OF displaying his authority, not 70
tho poor truck drivers uut to the department OF our
ciIy TO when this belongs DAILY READER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
DISAGREED OVER STRONG DRINK

In the action brought In the Brooklyn City Court by
Mrs Mary E. Richards 10 recover 5000 damages
against Dedrick Hoffman, lager beer saloon keeper,
selling strong drink 10 her husband, the jury disa-
greed and we're discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
A NOVEL BALL GROUND.

10 THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Now the ball season has commenced. don't you
think the boys who work all day and don't have
chance TO play In the Park might have tho use OF the
dock early In the morningf Besides, there
windows TO break. BANK STREErERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
POST OFFICE INQUIRY OFFICE.

POST OFFICE INQUIRY UFFICEs
To rHx EDfroR rHs HERALD
Every must admire tho excellent arrangements
on the ground floor Of tho General Post Once
but it is surprising should not be general In.
curry once as al the London Post once where infor
nation promptly be obtained on any subject con.
nectcd with postal matters Such an Office would
greatly benefit natives we'll as foreigners
G. BYRON