davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-02-08

Why do the children leave US, q, our Father
The little children Graded on our breast
Why do our doves fly upward In the morning
While other birdlings sleep within the nest
Can II be true that music up In heaven
Is sweeter when their voices join the hymhf
Is richer light to realms Of glory given 80,
For that which fading left our homes 30 dim
And can the angels who, all day, are giving
Care 10 the lambs within the Shepherds fold,
Need as mother needs amid her grieving,
The little ones at night TO clasp and hold
When shall we see again the precious faces .
That gave our homes such sunshine wnen the
Oh. what shall AL the hearts sad vacant places,
Or hush the tones that plead, Give back the
childP
wbv muu We listen vainly for the patter
on little feet at morning on the stair?
And miss the merry sound OF chldlsn Mugn.ei'
OR gentler tones saying Intervening prayer
Why yainly long for kisses, falling purely
Fiom lips that said their AZ our knoess
Oh, lie who made the mother-heart hath surely
No chiding In His own for thoughts IKE tnese'
Fen this how can we know-His hand hath smltten
In wrath or mercy? only He can tell.
Pc rhaps In some sweet day there may be written
UpOr our hearts this record, 1t Is WELL"
perhaps the broken harps that thrill and culver
Through all the night under the hand OF pain,
Nav. I'm the morning Of glad forever,
Wate meath Gods touch to melody again.
-NdfiOnal Repository for Fe0Tttdfy.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-02-08
Ostrich Farming.

The taste for ostrich feathers, Ike the
taste for gold and diamonds, would ap-
near near to be instructive and universal, Is
Australia, as we'll as by the fine lady In
paris. and is grati6ed at an expense
which we recommend to the attention OF
The next economist who discourses on the
costline.s of philan thropic work or scien-
t;fc inouiry. We thought we knew
snmething of the statistics OF luxury;
hut we confess to a sensation of surprise
at finding that besides certain quantities
avnorted from the Argentine Republic
and some other places, the export OF
ostrich feathers from Egypt, the Cape,
Rarbary. Mogador, and Senegal reaches
the astonishing sum of 9603,00O.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-02-08

1T is not good for man to be alone.
He should buy a dog.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-02-08

VINO purposely cheats bis friend would
cheat his God.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-22

VIII saii hetw~e. che Ports of SAN FRANCISCO.
VICTORIA. OLYMPIA and DEPARTURES BAY, As
- following lane Tables connecting At Victoria
VITA Seeasners FOE NANAiMo NEW WEsTNIN-
1t81. YALE, fRAxKR RIVER and with Puget
sound Nail s.eamerS for other Ports and II NEW
PORTLAND. ASTORIA. and all other important
pclnta IN Oregon.
Thsesaa Tickets cold - principal Stations on
Northern Pacific. oseeon aaa California Railroads
and pstnctpal handbags Columbia and William.
sese kiverS. Tickets include Meals and Rerfhs
On fHcire Mail steamer
TINE Cat OF PANAMA will leave aaa Fran.
cisco oVs. Aosh. Nov. 18th. Dec, eth. pec aats
ssd lf ash arriving ss srassls New. 9TH. Nov
s-,is =. s-n. ssh. and Jan assh. Return.
80 -. .s>sv seattle, the same stay Of her Ar
1sss. nS ,sss.as vssnes she will ssii a., Sss
anA Fse. Ash. 1871. '''' 'AI' '''S
rak DAKOTA ~iii leave s.n branches, ~
lneA. Nov. nth. Dec. NH IAN lu,h asa -
1s4A-eTssvtns At Sesttie Nov tssh n 49,
p~e. 1saA. JAG 18th snsl Feb eth a., ,rv.xt..
Olympia Nov. iTth. pes. fth. p.x ss,s yzn s-,h
ead Feb. nh. Returning. she viii leave oiyrsr,.
Nov. lSsh. Dee ssh. Dec, ssas. IAN istA and feh
xssh. IAN. tssh and Feb stA far Victoria from
vAenes shs viii sail for san Francisco the SANE
AZ.
fIeKErS-TarcasA ccuron Tickets will Ae
eEtd By the diservas rrSasrcrtas.on Casraanlss
frum fcrstsna % Nsa fraaxssce. tAesr Coupons
ytit or gesss ca Puget >sana Mail steamers freIn
Tsccns b. v.esasir
Tseksss are god oaly for the Steamer. .arv are
parhaeAi for. ASH are nes transferable. ANA II
c8seed ~ any ether p~resn tAan the PARTY wh<~~
nane hey bear. viii es rvfass and full fsrv e,el.
lecsed.
EsslsAs foe olymris viii ensy h delivers, b,
Ne passsas u. l. n1bAlS. Agent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-22

0An Indianian weLt into Chicago
saloon and asked for "a gin cocktail
with some strength into it," The bar
keeper made = mixture of alcohol, pep
per-sauce. absinthe, lines and pain
killer. Tho Indianisn drank it," says
the Chicago Tribune. "and about quart
Of tears car to his eyes, his mouth
r..,..sacs.a 70 about the size of safe
xs5Jhole. and Nhen he had sufficiently
Masteret hrs c"s,ss-s~ o.. .,s.~k. N. sAsd,
How mnch's that = Fifteen cents,
responded tho hsrkeepcr The Gus.
toner put down quarter and said
Keep the change - have somethinc
yoarselt; then wringing the barkeep-
er's hand. he added: That's the first
good gin I've tasted since left home
somsthing like liquor: it's sort of quick
In taking hold. and slow in letting go.
Come and see me. and give you some
corn whisky that's better still"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-22
THO DAILY NTELLICEA(ER.
Thursday. Feb'y 90, 1877.
An Injured Traveller u.

A man dressed in good clothes, an
e. egiass and gold mounted cane, and
possessing rather clsrlcs! Appearance
hailed passing street car. There was
nothing unusual or particularly notice
able about tbis except the air "f Gof
dignity with which lie commanded
hsls. and the desperate effort which he
made to maintain his center of gravity
~ be passed TO the car. and revealed the
fact that he vas slightly inebriaied
Arriving At TIA. door be soiemBiy raised
his foot r. enter. but not raising II high
enough, he fell headlong on the floor
Of the car. Raising himself up with
some difficulty. be cast a severely re-
proving look at the old gentleman sit
ting near the door:
.ssir, what d you list this car for just
as was goin TO &c. in :"
my dear sir. did not lift the car,
replied the old gentleman. meekly.
"weii. perhap. you didn't / won't
areue with q man in your condition
Ny amiable friend. it's my calm and de-
liherate ,pinion you've been looking
upon she wine when it is red. Very
sorry % see il IN a man of your age.
What d s'pose your mother would say
Il she sbould see you intoxicated Ny
friend, I've shed many bitter tears over
such cases as yours. Yes" continued
no in . faltering voice. and pulling out
his handkerchief "And I'm id if I
amt weeping now. as you'll readily OBJ
servsr'
Whereupon be wiped bis eyes WITH a
grand flourish, and blew his nose, and
navigated to the other end Of the car
When no reached his destination, he
pulled the bell-strap and started for the
door When he got about half way,
and just ~ he was in front OF n lady, be
tsipped and fell a. full length on the
floor. Raising himself tn u perpendicu-
lar. he turned to the lady, and in tone
Of mingled severity and whisky. said:
MADAM, you've certainly got the
biggest feet ever saw in my life"
'.Sir'" said tho lady Indignantly.
"Oh, don't 'pole2ize, madam. beg
Jon not TO 'pologize. You're not ts
blame tor it. But if you would JUS
pare 'sm down . little 'twould be 4
great commodation to the travelling
pablic."
The iady was speeches. with indig
nation, the passengers were conyulsed
and the gentleman s.aiked majestically
out TO the door, stepped to the ground
and immediately sat down. As the ca
moved away. he arose. examined hi
clothes. looked up and down the street
waved his hand In an uncertain manne
and walked away Detroit Free Press
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15
An ACCUSED ATTORNEYS DEFENSE.

u the proceedings to dsbar Otto Meyer, Mr..
laurence the who presented the affidavit OF Mar
erc WciahOl which the proceedings were based sstd
tere the General Of the supreme Court yesterday
iha Mrs WeinhCd had made settlement with ar Meyer
tnG instruction Of the Court whether or mol ne
,bou 90 any further Douglas A Leyien, jr, on behalf q"
MI Never sad he wished the Court to examine the matter
tpd presented the affidavit Of Mr. Meyer setting forth
hat he had been Mrs. Weinhoid's attorney Tor ~
tears: that Mrs. Wenhod a very shreWd bust
ness woman having for about 40 years managed
q s,lors' boarding hOuse with pToft Wul The last
fy years hist durag this time great deal Of her money Ha
Lis bands, aud lc has rendered !tI AZ
evtry yea~ fa the gmcnt oi the mortgage "t @
which the chief accusation grew, she signed thc 9lt n
William EeuutTsO, the aS5lgLOt ana o tHe rs
srnc l0 EXPLAINED 70 ~ nCr that since she SNolc 10 it
sd yit but e knew Of H. she had an accounting WG
In, before Mr. IrvIen which 1t appeared aud she &C
know .ed that owed him Sl3lo tiat lie hrs Iald lof
lei N TIE question al but anout $40 anG hau
arranged ior mOTt gage OF scu' lor htI o c W
auohe and pay the balance on Us hloi
gaze and pay himself Ih,' had ihe. iIoUGh on ttOo'
lei ucss. Mr HeBdC confirms M meyer IL, 20 t
explained To Mrs Mehnoid ann fleh o. MIS-
Wtuol states when the charges appeared IA he e"
Iapis shc sand knew nothing about thc judge ud
addvits 70 be Gie for examination - 'h' NOV
0c,uu uSel
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15
prccNG WITHOUT WoRDs.

Judge Davis in Supreme Court, Chambers has
decided the case c The crippled boy Halor He "a
50 crippled that sand and obliged TO move along
wiz, lbs hands arrested for begging convicted Of
TIC o,nse committed 10 tie care Of the Commissioners
Of Cbariiea and Correction The evidence against him was
fiat be held ou his hand 10 several persons receiving
uhne from each. The policeman WHO arrested hm dd not
hear lin ask for uyiug. The brought before
Jud-r Davis habeas corpus, and IL v2s urged that
GESTURES without speech, were not re2gpg AIMS
OF soliciting charity within the meaning Of the
.tatute as TO begging ehihlTcn. Judge Davis holds
that words necessary TIE oinsc The act of beg
ur aIs or soliciting charity the thing COudu H. IN
fCrn II may be committed. "1hC intention OF ~"
lv !. not 10 punish sdc children. bat TO protect ana PoIlie
frir necesslties with tender and il would be glt
mistake hold that the stduc docs not norUe sUc a. -
la,ou uf Their an GEEg nis0runfs need 40 HiAS hu
Sl.r, NJ tract attention Themselves TO receive IT. oil
trj uiastd tor in worJs bat really solicited F aT more
inBgrr aucals The Judge suggest, tna; a. the patents
receive the boy, ae CDminisonels of ot
them with suitable dU"nltlon tat II
sa found begging the boy Will be permanently placed N q
Charitable institution.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15
THE COURTS.
rrncE CONNOLLY'S HkBTTS.

-,..o>,y IN THE EFFORT TO BREAK HIS WILL
Cherries F.. Connolly, son-in-law of the late
-. Michael Connolly and one of the principal wit
e. Cor the daughter, Mrs. Healy, who ia trying TO
he nv f,,hcr's WILL concluded his testimony in the
Court Yesterday, and this closed the case for
sm,ostant Charles f. Connolly married the con
'V older sister who dled several years ago. and he
US" of i,e cz-judge's heirs. receiving $1,000 by the
""..a will. He testified under cross-examinaton
49, name was formerly Conley but his family had
~ the name to Connolly previous TO his marriage
Ind res daushter He held position under nus
w. a. law for several years when he was Register
s ,bat the REGISTER usually came to his office about
h' ,es week and stayed few minutes az a time.
~ the times when he saw JniSe Connolly be-
an AM zee, and 1876 he under the influence
ro,or In regard TO hs own habits, the
VI hd nor know that he was q habi;ual
VII WI. no generally took RON TO ton drinks OF
drlhke -,r a d,v The witness could not name the oc-
slious M "a ,ch nc had Judge Connolly in.oXic1ted
caSln n.r-d that eN-Alle lermau BlpnkeU Judge hCr
lie FeuI ti.ers had seen him under the Influence OF
ray, suu stu tsSo Judge Connolly had talked with the
DQnoi " novt his (wiiness} going into bustGess after
wtueS ,So Registers office. and had told hlm 20 take
SlouVJ " Stoned the witness 10 Judge Conncllys
Ton st his interviews with hiiG On BUSINESS
itness testified that hc appeared To be OF sJrht
anu ' n, bohof Of the prOpouent Of the VIII medical
lhh- a. Ia The tcStatOr's sound mental condition
and an effort viii be made to show that
WIZ ,hr nrapcry in the hands OF trustees tn keen I.
,o, getting under the control OF his daughters huspaho
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Harlem Police Court vesteaday Owen
Carroll O Eighty and -cOndave for stealing role
CT cloth S2i Martin Dietzs clothing stoTe az
No 1G4l Ihirtavc. Tuesday light, committed ioT
tIial in default Of $500 bail
julius 7. Koltpr is ,tancd ~ q witness against
the persons Indicted for s-inS the 81 900 forced eW
chgcN the Cnoa Trust company. judge Lawrence
reiussi Interfere with the administration cf crha JGs9
except ciea but e ASSURANCES OF cOuhse
he conld clearly that ktt"r not necessary
witness. adjourned tue proceedings to SATURDAY next
At the Washington Place Court YESTERDAY stuart
Franklin Cf NO j7 ThCmpsO-St. committed Tor eNah
nation bsrakiuE into the coihne store OF lhto1OIe
stacker IS GTanst, AID stealing S3J worm OF cOlnE
.. W. tSGmoiL city marshal Of the Third Dstl1ct
Civil Court charged Joseph "A. bcdn deputy marshal WIN
and battery. They fought over the possession "i
anger WLo wanted from the court ana iih
whom they expected to make fee The stranger mate s
escape from both uf them and then they Ought ana aDusl
another Toudv. As the evidence was cOunctlg Go
iudgc dismissed tho complaint
At the Y0rkyie Police Court. yesterday, Thomas
Afastcson age H. o. gang Of Nttle rut2ns Who M
0f Twenty fret a. and First ave- on Mohca
evening assaulted a Of Henry Dcgc' 81 NO 400 FIRST
ave Mr Dccne~ the Oi his sin and was IN
turn styagcy attacked 10y Mastcn and other mcHbers OF
the garr ncSner struck several times WIN piece
Ia. Iipc about IN length ana sVcrcy DIuSu
Yesterday committed 10 the House oi
which he belongs con- ti+V'n
"The GcrToTs' aud they have cuD room IN '
she'd the ucghborboJd Henry Baum, boaldtf ~ No
rhiidaVC. age ~ for comm ting an lnotcut asl
umn Dora hie dan ghter Of Mrs Baum. the anday age
years, yesterday committed for ulal.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15

into and threw him ont Ho c with SO great violence
his face that broken For several
weeks hls lie dan ger and since tat time Eo has SUI
iered much from NEURALGIA very much 10 shorten ms
working hours. lie SAYS his time worth so week,
ana he has lost Third OF his tue at east $50 week
He asks $4,000 damages The princpa defense except
hv the negligence OF the driver bat by MS
willigl and malicious act
In the divorce suit Of Robert King against Cath
King did appear and the referee
ported aint the evidence Of the husband
the alleged paramount Judge Robinson sent it back 10
Of the witness The referee
turned with the examination. judge Robinson s m
dissatisfied He points that the witness has given two
differ numbers his residence that he changed his resi-
dence very Ofton that he the with whom
he had been often wo until ise husband charged
him with II in stable where he employed that the
identification is not established without the husbands test
lnJN Nhich ~ inadnSsie IN dlVOice tlt ana iitny
fails back The ls that tie unsupported evidence OF the
paraiour AMI 0rsps erntas is not enough to sustan
decree divorce Therefore denes the decree but with
leave plaintiff 80 davs am iavis showing
what other testimony lac produce to apply 10 lin Ia SEND
the case back ~ ue referee.
The trial Of the suit OF Mary Cronogue against
Bridget QGn and Charles Quinn began yesterday in
Common Special Term before Judge Van oesen Mira
Cronoe seeks get blck Ffty.ninthst, between
Third and which she says she conveyed to
Budget Quinn on;y giving Charles
power suit aside which she
had defend say that Mrs Cronoguc afraid
her husband would get this lot from her he had already got
other and, deslriag that Bridget Qiun, who
her avorte niece sOuld have IT, II to her by deed IN
stead If waiting ti should b. hers by Will They have com
mencUd sUs against Crouoguc get from him
money mortgage made y another person on the sale by her
Of property They She advised with them abont the SUIT
and al about them and about the conveyance ana tl
the reTv!er Of the niece natural love aud Affection and the
Of these suits constitute sufficient consideration
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15
,,,,-,, urrNDRED INSTEAD OF TWENTY-FIVE
THOUSAND.

The trial of the case of Isaac Rodman against
c,re King supreme Court, Circuit before Judge Bar
-, ss ended Yesterday. The plaintiff while driving light
- ~, Il park was upsct and thrown from il by the de
5ons carriage. somewhat bruised at the time,
8 few cays later dangerous ancurisIn OF the arch OF the
80 se oi oi Itself This compelled him to remain some
- m one constrained position. and rendered 1t necessary
him 10 give up his bus!nessthat Of hutcAcr-9nd al
- involving great strains eNertons. There WAS some
isoie whether the Upset the fault Of The painh him
swcrying or of the defendants driver. bat the
h interest grew Of the question whether o. not the
o,srr.s,n was caused BY the shock OF the Iall
on This point doctors were called on each
,iao DE- Io0mis being the chief expert for the
rl,in4 and Dr. Willard Parker for she defendant IhcF
suSaaaly The fact that SuCh shock 1Sli Gauss
If blood vessels diseased as they often afU
out he knowledge OF The persons Affected but dlntff'
sccw hai time which ancuriSn from such cause
S urcbably itself Judge Barrett charged that
~, irs other thau this would d mdud only modtlte dt
ss while the jury believed that the antuIls IcsGites
fY tc accident the and prOracied Tesulls o u ""
enn;lr the panE 30 large daln4Ses rue PlnuH % askcc
ep The ury after p hours discussion found Neruct
Ia 5000 lanes NJ. smith and T. Al. SGlweu appeared Or
ne plaintiff ". ScriUuor and f. n Bangs lor The de-
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

from HAVRE-Ta steamship L1jrtd5c. March li.-G.
BeIyiL M s1oeny l.. GTard L. Rheims Ms Breiy child
and nurse, Sargent, Tapey and children Mr Tap
lev SIR. Hewlett Mr.. NJ Weber, Arthur p Charmogo,
George Icspcr0a and child II. Petit, l.. Locke, M CrIyclh
r. Ftnre Gpndc Drake, o. Bucher, q. Baenzgcr Miss
G. Hysely Mss L. Iosacr t. VoIoAer, j. nude' d. FigOne
O. Hnc, r. Ghorsi, j. Flgone j. DJrn, IIs sophie Dorm
ana four children Ars a. Bubren and two children f. urunn.
MIRA H. G. Block and children, Mr.. y Gclcr al. Weter
aud brother and three cdreD MI and As A. NasnsteD,
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15
TIE RECEITER OF FIVE COMPANIES.

Henry Il. PicrGon, who has been appointed
receiver OF the North America, Guardian, Reserve
Mutual, Widows and Orphans, and NewYork state Life
Insurance companies arrived in ths city Tuesday from
Albany ana after consulting with the counsel and officers
the companies, took formal possession Of the books,
papers and other property Mr. Picrson stated to
TRIBUNE reporter last evening that his office for the
pres would be at Nos Il and 10 WdrTen-sthe Office
of TIE Universal Life Insurance Company. Three Of the
companies had no assets except the deposits at
Albany. II there were any policy-hodcrs, Of course
their claims 70 bc settled 1rst and It might be that
claim o. polIcyhoi who had no: realized the full
cash value OF his policy surrender would take prece-
dence OF q s;JckhOlde: This was, however, question
for the court decide The North America had q num-
Der Of policy holders, including many OF who had
taken policies the registration plan, which sll
in cNi-tcuc" Trc receiver has the privilege with the
consent Of the Insurance superintendent, OF con
tnuug Tie business of the company II IN
his llcsGtut such course viii best sub
serve the interests OF the p0icy-hotcFs. Whether
Tile Will bc done remains yet % bJ determined. In the
mean iimC MI PiciTun sHd De would receive the pre-
aiuns on sol ccs thcy became due aud hold them On
special deposit lJr tr Insured subject L. Tie order OF the
an whrF' persons desired 10 keep their pot
icics alive The affairs Of the dii, conn Ies
very much con p.ic4tcd' continued Mr. pcrSru, and
have yet bad time to do than 70 BEGIN an in
YestigatiOu GaYc only interest 10 serve bowover-
tint of the rJlicy-hold-rS have no idea why was ap
pointed eTceut mat was personally acquainted Win
tie Attorney General"
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15
PASSENG ERS SAILED.

PoR LIVERPOOI-Tn steamship Algcrid, March IA
George Attwood Miss Atwood Mr. Basttber2er SIR. and
Mrs O. Bowler child aud nnrse Miss Bowler Mr. ana Mrs
W H. Brdgenan, the Rev. John Burns John Clint Cannon
MT aud Mrs John Copcutt John H. Copcutt Miss Mianna
Copcit Miss Anna C0pcutf, VIM Cowei G. Fulton Pay
Dircctor James Fulton u y ~, Frederick Gain, W. q. Gold
smith, Alexander Grant J. 7. Guild, VIM. Hartley, = H.
Hodges John H. Iheerwood, John LidgerwoDd. B. Lock-
wood 81 b. Moody. u = NJ Sr aud Mr. Henry A. NeW,
Del Rio John ROmass, Mime. Sann. r. Sayer T. SeIueira
= T. etaiton Capt and Mrs. Talbot Henry 1ideD r Mr.
and Mis- Robert j. White, C. H. WILCOX Miss Williamson.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15

A good story is told OF q Pennsylvania Ger
man WHO lls the Wooid position IN the community Of
saIOOn-EcepcF Week days ana OrgluIst of church on
Sunddya short aga hc had bcc up pretty lgto
saturday night wgitin; customers aud next day.
while presiding the organ found IL dcut 10 Keep his
eyes Opcu Tie preacher proceeded with his 70
tie and It's conclusion the crgant fast asleep
and snoring l0ud rIc choir being ia readiness 10 begin
SINGING some one shook the sleeping musician from his
suiIbers 10 play the accompaniment. lie aw0kc with
start, and electrified the congregation by shouting at tho
top Of b. voice: R0sey! file gloss pier. Dulm uich,
H.. .azffU
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. MARCH Is, 1877.

Branhausen, q. Easceani, T. Lueobesi Mr. Bovay Mr.
Roheru j. Robcrtn BOrfni, T. AndrOassa &C. da NcafO
g. AarTico Ar CaDaido H. Maegiare, l.. de Ninenzo H.
hro T. hanrciO A. Pessagn0 and WIFE, o. PesSgno, MISS
Louise Pessacuo O. Repeto wife, and child A. BerneTo ana
wife. A. Pessano Mrs; None GaEloo T. sharharo A B,t
ana wife B Gazzolo A. " Gazzoo L. g. Gatti AMI wf
H Boccar, T. Bafnossetti j. kOch p. Groscauie T. san
dos r. Lou and child J. Geinarin and wife A. Rosa g. B
IOdesta l.. S0iuI Mr. DuTaUd ". Baker wife, and child
New-York tribune., 1877-03-15
Ocean Cleaners

GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
VI NEW.NCHK TO BRISTOL lEngl-illhgtI l. I,
Taxing gcocs and passengers Tor L9don tad Newport
'' 0GlOlcesiri. and al pnr;s IN Bristol Channel
sailing from Pier i8. East islyeI . 49,, -
CORNWALL = i, l.
SOMERSET, West ~ l'A 1hp-l-'
Csbn Passage $40 currency; EycGraon, $40; Interme
dr sl5 currency; Steer1ge, $40 currency PreIali ei
Sge Gerfiiea SO Drafts II and upward For freight
o. W. H. &GRGAV, Agent No 10 souh-st NewYork.
IEANBIJRG American Packet Companys Line
4 for PLY AOUTH. CuENBOU KG. and HhABt kd.
WItA = d . strh ~ APril
Rstrs 81 ia PyncIt L0ndon Cher bourg Hamburg
EagiaH, scotland, ana Ns'e< tifSt cabih
>S.ngrsI As-nts General Passeng ger Agents,
el Br.d s. New York. ~ Broadway, New YORK.
INMAN LINE. MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF BRUSSEIS-...SAICRDA RDAf aSion - oSV 4 m
CiTY on EEl,II, ..........SAT RDAY March - D. m
SirY or CUFErI.R...SATUR { RDAY. March 81, G:5O n
fIOm Pier 49, n. *.
CABIN, $50 and 500, gold Ieiurn tickets on AVorao'o
"sTEERAGE S2s currency. Drafts at lowest rates
saloons s,aterUoms smoking and bati IoIla silu5hla
JOHN q. DALE AgenL 10 ana 81 bioaa8ay y. y.
hTev-York, Havana K Mexican Mail 5. S Line.
~ steamers leave Pier g. North River at p.
FOR HAVANA DlKIe y -,
CITY or NEW OftK............. .WEDNEHDA1 March ~
CITY OF M nkpA6; Ma,sn 81
CHI FoR VIRA Cruz AND SEW.OfLEANs
via Havana PTogrrso. campeachy 1uspan. Tamploo, .
CITY OF HAVANA. SATURDAY. y. March 81
steamers VIII leave orleans March 10 ana Aprl Cor
Vera cruz AL the above ports
-' i. GLEXAN DIE SONS, 81 aud 80 Broadway.