davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-01
atlant,o f,mal,s.

VNNNlAttO :, Sh'HtsS'
ADvCETIsEME>rsR RECEIVED FOR rnEsvS
~ 100 ilu'oA'n az ~ WASHINGTON 81
4 FIRsT-'LAss munner Tor country the hes, OF
'e'''''' kAisER BRO aia Bowcry
A -DoMrsTIc, sine, Wheeler 4 Wilson WI,
-. COX Gibbs sewing machines Tor sale i9f 80 1873
RTIFItIAL FLOW ERs.-wantci, hands Tor
n bows, buds. and branching, good wages Market
II .,uiLer DIVISION II
AHTIFItIAL FLOWERs.-Gooi hand, want
- 81 s,o lranchers APP! at 2"' North "a st. VIII
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S Haa!ei'
ETHICAL FLoWERs,- 80 siri, wanted on
ETIrloItAL rLoWErs God sr@ncheF'
RTIFIcIAL FLOwERs.-Gir, on piquets
n good ralrr'r- wooster st
COMPETENT girl, with. rcfer,nce. tor general
y lluework Aplly ~ Mr. hANEf' upper Nat l'2i3
EORsETs.-ugerators for nne work wanted In
y qlltr ata7@ Briadway, up stars
EXrERIENCED ca.n hands. also operators on
- '''''' '''' '''''' jiHc6G Hans, Is woo.,crst
EXPERIENCES operator, on Wheeler 4 wilson
SiM0S SiElNs .le Broome st
EXPERIENCED operators and nnishor. suits
JHGEA1S& oHARA 200 Church st
ExPTRiENCED hsnt' e work on lace eoi nn
II oclosN NJ
EXPERIE>CED operators on ladies underwear
81 las Grand II
ENPEEIENCrD operator. wanted on lalcs. rnd
- BOYS .uit' also le"fnefs call All tbs week $50 West
ENPEKIENCED hani. On double sam o,cral,;
- bgns references and sample OF work a7WalSerN st
EXrERIENCED linen .qit hands on Wheeler
- wilson machines uall all ih' week at "a Nh NV
EXPERIEN,ED 9rra'oT,' Il, ~ , ,,, csPs wanted on
- Nnlc'N h1bbs mirhne j HERMAN, aSt Canal 81
ENPEHiENtED 's'rI Waist makers &. 70 take work
ENr,ERiENaEDnsn i. wannieai On soN. and .caTf'
EIRsT-CIAss tutionhol, m.ko ron custom shirts
ATTY MIii,rqir,sneG ut a. A. .o,..,,.,
f"Hss '' sGsiSS s: ' y m;..on st
GIRLS wan,ei-Exppenccd paper box iaaker,;
f1nT FafER BOX e6 oPpos 's ssnda once n bse
coon operator. On " 4w machines wanted, steam
''''' '''N JOS THOMAS so walserst
u a"i assist once cicaSiHs JxSIf6R, q PARK low
ANDs wqg'e@ f 9Ssp S9,.%sFe psai ana vests
UP stairs
HANDS wanted on w9iis and calico ,hiFs. -.
AE Fs , ,sqs6t operating. s4, mak If aTc,m@k
OPERATORs-w Wanted, experienced hands on W.
" u machines Tor lace goods
GEO ROBINSON. 90 White St
OPERATORS and good vamper childTtn's
" me shoes, none but good hands 81 Ross st. base
ment BroOklyn u. ID.
OPERATORS on ". " machine, on infants
snns sample "a y w .Esf IT anu WORK s"'" out
| OPERATORS, presers bastcrs, nnishers, and
- learners on pants steady work; daily payment 2i9
| East 7+th A.
OPERATORS on ladies suit, Inquire for days
~ "t2l2 Ess.7th st, between Avs B and Q,
| OPERATORS with their own machines on shirts
" and also apprentices Ca all week ut a.4 9Th NV.
OPERATORS and bassrs on vest.s i27 Ay d.
! " near eIh 81 Mrs. ADLER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-01

Gtal Gstatt.
4 EGETABI.E and dairy farm NJ "a acres in
n l.ng Island tty To rent. large dnlhe house two
barns carriage house &c will D.. rented cheap 20 re
slon.ihc person, the il Bower, BAN two miles
from the city. Apply to A Z. BALDWIN, ~ Duane It,,
from - to
A REMEDY FOR HARD TIM Es.-,iood Land
"a Tor sale al - per acre Apply to or address
JOHN h. FAuE To- fark place, Y,
4 SNUG hite house Tor slp,J. only 500 cash Ap.
"a pl, - WIN MOORE, corner fayntar av. anu Acade-
my u. Dutch Kills. l.
CHEAP Sow York houses 81 200 and 81 So 23d
- MHrd bargains DIICHEfr. New Chambers At
L'OR sAI.E-farn Of IS acres, suitable for garden.
PURPOSES. located at Pearsal-. !. price -
one hall may remain on bond and mOr-Age Inquire OF
VALENTINE. BERGEN 4 co, Is Fulton i. Broukly d.,
or CLINTON COMBS. Rockville Centre. l..
GOOD CHANCE at Jersey City-3 story and
" basement brick 7. sidrncc. with LOT, Srooms, all i'm.
lruycmcnts. splendid location. near ercs only $500.
Ont $50 cash required. II not sold before will be offered
10 highest bidder this day Thursday at H. NJ se ndid
opportunity TO secure n bargain, don't miss it.
GIBSON. ~ Montgomery II Jersey city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-01
@anttS


OPERATORS and bas,ers on linen coat. t37 West
~ 4ith St, rear shop.
PAPER BoxEs ;-ESpsyiepScssd glue o, and paste
i Tor work X KR0MM SON 1870 CROSBY st
DAPER BOx Es.-wantcd girls for Paste, work.
i Factory, sal Brocme st., rear building WIN MAkx.
I a1e. ss underwent w"m. on wSeeIcr WILSON,
machines; only nly competent hands need apply at
= Doubicday's straw machinc W. HEATH, 2s7 Park
and "a 9th IT., South Brooklyn
SEwING MACHINES, rented, sola, exshangc.dt,
greenwich Az. and ISL Eas, broadway.
rIrrE iSs Sns % 81 "% q TSr
TOBACCO WOMEN wanted to strip chewing to-
bacco. Apply at 300 Water It
WANTED-on wilcox GIBBS sowing machines.
p.. Sspe'n''d ASsL EGr 8 ' %ass s: s'
WANTED -rlrstciass operators on Wilcox a Gibbs
"'''' 4 sXESGEh 1 co, 800 Canal st. ~ moor
WANTED Experienced operators on ". NV ma.
JoIS bHvEs IT, ~ and ~ sfoa IS.''
WANTED rro,e'ias, siFl;s yin re, gclersnses 70!
Agency, 40 ith av
WANTED Coed operetora basters ani,hsrs and
w buttoners ON coats by A. FRANK a CO. l27 Az. ID,
top floor.
WANTED-Ar respectable young SRI, ased II years,
w to take OF children Call at y Catharne slip.
top noor.
INANTED-0ri to do general homework In small
w American family wages SO First door, 4eo 81 nv.
w iIa south o,h av., top noOr
VlrANTED-Gcoi hand, to make nous pants,
w manufacturers preferred. 800 broadway.
WANTED SRI to 10 light houscwork. from 10 to
w i years old. Loss 81 av.. nrsi hi1ht 3 A NJ
VVANTED-A strong girl age about 10 years. to
w make herself useiuL III East SD st
WOVEN tapc hoop shirt makers wanted. Apply at
w Woven Tape SKIRT Works. ~ Walker st
WANTED-io nr.t lass OPERATOR. on nnc coat.
w 7i9 and 71i 9th st. near AVID.
ll-ANTrD-Orerator,on business coats 10 work by
w the piece 5ii West iai st H. cOBERG.
lVANTED-A good prcsser on underwear
W ihcRMAS oilARA. 10 Church st
XVANTED-A giri to DO general Homework. Apply
w at 20o West ilsi St, aitcr o'clock A. NJ
WANTED-A girl to cook. wash and iron. Apply
w IN the bakery. sJ Sth ay,
XNANTED-Gooi hands to work on artificial leaves
w II 1T Il, fth nnor.
NVANTED-As good YES, hand on cloth work $40
w East Esd u
NOtNG girls can obtain situation. free lodgings and
meals at &C each. AZ the Girls LplEns House. q 81
Marks place, 18th It under care OF Chlduns Ala 50.
daily TO all who may apply, and dfessnakins taught
graiuitously
y GOOD operators, pastors and n,tcrs on lace and
- button shoes e5 Sorth "a st, willamsbursh.
EO IRONERs on new shirts
w JOHN NJ DAVIES co. a3s West 23i At
OOO EXPERIENCED hands wanted on clasp
~OO skirts also an experienced person To work on n
understand manufacturing clasp skirtA Apply at 10
Walker It
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

The Vladimir captured brig OF yarna Both
steamers returned TO rort safely
STILL CAPTURING BAzAzID.
Further accounts from Turkish sources relative
to the recapture OF BayaId state that the Russian
garrison have entlenched themselves near the
town.
REPORTED RUSSIAN DEFEAT
Reuters despatch from Bajazid, June Is, says
the Russians, in an Engagement between Bajazd
and Indiesen were defeated, with the loss OF $50
cavalry and 100 infantry.
THE RUSSIAN RIGHT WING ADVANCING.
special despatch from Galatz to the Political
Correspondence, OF Vienna, says the Ninth Russian
army corps. which forms the right wing, Is march
ing along the lett bank Of the Aluta toward the
Danube.
AUSTRIAN PREPARATION.
The same paper publishes the following semi
official note as to the truth of the various reports
concerning Austrian preparation:-'Wc can state
positively that the government cannot escape the
duty imposed on 1t by the present situation OF
promptly and most gravciy considering all possible
eventualltes in order to protect the interests OF
the monarchy from injury. with regard to military
measures, however, no positive decision whatever
has been taken up to the present.
PRINCE MILAN LEARNS A LESSON.
The Times Belgrade special states that Prince
Milan has arrived rom Plocjesti rhe semi Official
Istok says the Princes VISIT was Of great import.
ance TO Scrvia since its results viii tend to
the expectations OF over warm patriots. Prince
Gortschakon besides advising neutrality. assured
the Prince that the relations between Vienna and
ST Petersburg were the best possible, as he might
personally ascertain at Vienna although it Is not
decided when the Prince VIII start thither.
THE TWO NEUTRAIs.
The Standards Vienna correspondent says II IL
stated that notes have been exchanged between
Austria and England as TO the character and sig.
nlcance OF measures OF preparation decided upon
BY these two States.
WAR TO THE DEATH.
A despatch from Constantinople via Athens says
the Turkish Chamber OF Deputies, in secret session,
has voted for the continuance OF the 0utrance
even II all Europe combines against Turkey
ANOTHER TURKISH VICTORY
telegram from Constantinoplc direct asserts
that Dervish pacha saturday attacked the Rus
SLAMS investing Batoum and drove them from the
heights.
GREECE IMPATIENT FOR THE FRAY.
A despatch from Athens says the news OF the
passage oil the Danube has strengthened the war
party. A battery OF mountain artillery had already
lett for LAMA, on the frontier, and another VIII
leave Immediately Tor Karavanser. There is a
general movement OF troops TO the frontier.
FEARPui. BEy
1t is stated in Official circles In Constantinople
that the Bey OF Tunis has expressed apprehension
10 the Porte that the Russian fleet might lombard
Tuns.
NOT MUCH sNuBBED.
st Petersburg telegram denies that Colonel
Wellesley, the English attachc, mas been treated
with GOODNESS and suspicion at the Russian head
quarters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25
DAMAGING RAINS.

INJURY TO CROPS IN CENTRAL ILLrNoIs-RAILe
ROADS INJURED.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
CHICAGO, June p, 1877.
Throughout various portions Of Illinois very discour-
aging reports farmers who are bcgnningto
tear results 10 follow from the recent vsi-
tation OF heavy and continued rains In many local-
ties IN the and southeastern parts OF tho State
fields are several feet under water and have been 10
for some time.
The rains, II continued much longer, will prove very
disastrous both the and wheat crops rs It -
feared that rust Is already beginning TO destroy the
growth OF grain where fields have been under water
for any length OF time.
RAILROADS INJURED.
Railroads the southca part OF tho state have
suffered onsidcraDc caused by the tor
riblc floods which hnve within tho last two weeks
visited those particular localities II is perhaps Diff
cult damage TO crops by rams especi-
ally Central Illinois, IN some localtes very little
rain has allcn, while in others O perfect inundation
has existed for several weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25
THE INDIAN WAR.
ARMS FOR OREGON AND IDAHo-cHARAcTER OF
THE WEAPONS ISSUED.

ARMS FOR OREGON AND IDAHo-cHARAcIER o.
THE WEAPONS ISSUED.
wAsnIxGroS, June "a, 1877.
The Chief OF the Ordnance Bureau ut the War De.
partment has gwen orders the 00O stand
OF arms TO the State OF Oregon 500 TO the Territory
Of Idaho together with the necessary ammunition for
such The issue Is made account OF Indian
troubles in that section pursuance Of the joint
resolution OF July g. 1885, which authorizes the Sccre
ary OF war TO to be 10 the Territories and
the States bordering thereon such arms as be may
deem necessary Tor their protection against Indian
raids not exceed 600 TO each OF said States and
than 500 each OF said Territories, provided
that such shall be only from owned by the
government which have been superseded and no
lougcr issued TO the army The Territory OF Washing
ton having money to her credit DOT
OF the general appropriation for arming
and eqaipping tho militia OF the states aud
Territories made requsition upon the War Depart
ment Tor 500 stand arms, and the order for their
issue forwarded yesterday All Of these arms
Will be Issued IRON the Vancouver arsenal, an extra
supply having been Ia that depot from the Bene
ella Arsenal Caniornia, since the Indian troubles n
General Howard's department commenced.
The regular used by the army 10 the Spring.
field loader OF calibre 45: but there many
arms the same pattern but different caDre now
hand, and they will probably be issued, being almost
equal 10 the arm used the regular army. Those
issued TO Washington Territory are similar those
used by the regular army, they issued IN pur
OF the IN and equip the militia, an not
OF the resolution above referred 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25
-7-~-
THE TOWN OF NICOPOLIS.
From Tho London Echo, June 0. 1877

from tho London Echo, juno 0, 1871
Nicopolis seems, by very general CONSENSUS OF
opinion, nxed upon tho point out OF which
the main force OF Russians will cross the Danube.
This locality, therefore, at once becomes historical
name here, doubtless, attempt will be made by
the Turks to oppose the passage. and, III any case,
N,copolis will be memorable as the point IRON
which the Russians commenced their march into
Turkey proper. The spot is, perhaps,
advantageous Tor crossing the than
cit her 0tenitzu Giurgcyo Tor, rather,
Turtucaia und Rustchuk tho Bulgarian
sdcl which, according TO the Belgrade ktok,
are the rivals OF Ncopolis for the doubtful
honor being tho locale OF the first battle fought dur
lug TINS campaign Ia European Turkey, between mo
armies Of the Car the Sultan. On tho banks Of
the Alutu River, and behind katnovoc and tho Island
lsas be obtained abundance Of bridge materials
rhc Danube here only hail milo broad and the soil
less spoDgy than In most other places suitable Tor
crossing The Turkish batteries, however, dominate
the Roumanan shore aud the Turks are
mass,ng troops toward Ncopolis. The town
Is the ancient Nicopoiis al jsffumL IL was
founded by Trajan, and remains OF the old wall
can su be seen. Here also the Hungarlans under
King SiEsmuDd, were defeated by the sultan Bljazd
L. IA 1905 The modern city occupies line oil limo
stone ellis Guy-sx mics west OF Rustchuk aud,
world, IT ~ OF htto importance fortress, as " Is
com maDded by the gnts overlooking the town The
and Turkish portion OF Ncopolis Is defended
every Side by batteries but the eastern quarter In
habttsa cniciy by Jews, Bulgarians and Waachiaps,
is more open. The city has long been a centre Tor
trade chiefly from thu Wallachian side OF the river.
Tho present POPULATION Is 10000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT..
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsmIxGroS, June 25--l A. n.
Indications.


OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsnIyGroS, June 25-l A. n.
Indications.
For New England ana the Middle Atlantic States,
nearly stationary, followed by rising barometer, nearly
stationary or higher temperature, partly cloudy
weather with occasional and southwoslcriy
winds
For the South Atlantic States stationary or higher
pressure, variable winds, mostly from the south,
warmer partly cloudy weather and possibly occasional
light showers.
For tho lower lake region higher pressure, station
ary temperature southwestery winds and rain areas.
followed by clearing weather.
For Tennessee, the Ohio Valley, upper lake region
ana Upper Mississippi Valley stationary or higher
pressure temperature, southerly winds ana cear
partly cloudy weather
From tho Lower Missouri Valley stationary. followed
by falling barometer, southcrly Winds warmer, pastiy
cloudy weather, and possibly occasional showerA
The Mississippi and Missouri rivers will remain
stationary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

deficient In heavy guns for the armng or the principal
forts. The branch railroad connecting Schumla with
the Rustchuk and Vnrna Railroad affords an oppor-
tunity Tor the concentration OF large supplies for the
use OF the Army OF Bulgaria; but in the the
Russians penetrating far to the south
this line would cease 10 be available Schumla
covers the chief passes the Eastern
Balkans and with Pravadi varna constitutes
line Of defence that Will seriously cmbarrass the
Russian advance on Adranople AS military move
mens in Bulgaria must be largely governed BY the cx
listing roads, Schumla the point OF conveyance for
many Of these becomes OF the first importance to the
Turks II Schuma tails The defence OF Bulgaria ends:
but as long as the Turks hold tho place. and with
their communication with the mountain passes, so
long will the Russian army remain north OF the
Balkans IL is true Russian army under General
Diebitscn passed Schumla in 1920 dictated peace
terms at Adranopic; but such coup cannot be re.
peaed in 1871 at least all tho probabilities against
It's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25
DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO.

ROOFS TAKEN OFF AND TREES BLOWN DOWN.
INJURY TO PERSONS.
ST.. LOUIS. No., June a. 1877.
The most destructive wind storm that ever visited
st. Joseph passed that city about ten o'clock
last night The storm In width was equal
10 about eight blocks and passed directly
through tho centre OF the city. The
Pac inc Hotel the Opera House and large number
OF busipess houses were unrooied, and numerous
buildings including many residences badly dam
aged. A number Of walls, fences, trees, NC.
were blown down and some streets were blocked by
falling roofs, trees, &c. Several persons were more
or less injured, but none fatally, lar known
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

Schumia forms tho southwest corner OF the quadri-
lateral and Is perhaps the strongest fortified position
in the Turkish Empre next TO Constantinoplo. The
town is built the foot OF the eastern slope of spur
OF the Balkan Mountains, which here forms extern
sivc and elevated table land plateau with steep or
prccpitous sides. The whole district of the plateau
and western slopes is covered by woods which are
easily rendered impossible for cavalry and
artillery. Surrounding the town is an cnce,ntc OF
irregular trace and formed OF cnrthworks lankcd
with bastons citadel Of masonry stands on the
side OF the town, but Is surrounded by
dwellings, Outside the encente arc scattered, but
occupying every point of advantage, numerous do
tached forts and redoubts, which command all the
proaches for considerable distance, and chiefly those
leading from RustchuK, Silstra and Varna. Nature
has done much toward making the site oil Schuma
OF great strength. 1t Is, strictly speaking
moro Of IN intrenched camp than fortified
town. and is capable OF accomm odating 10000
men II necessary. 1t Is well supplied
present with provisions and military stores, but is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

afternoon artillery and rifles have
been firing on the column as it
moves down the valley. The pursuit
will be kept up until the column reaches
the protection of the guns of Spuz, while
it has skill to ruu the gauntlet Of Pla-
menatzs division at Martinitza'
HEROIC MoNTENEoRINs.
An idea Of the desperate nature Of the
recent fighting may be formed from the fact
that the Montenegrins admit the loss Of
every seventh man in their little army. In
the whole history of warfare, perhaps, no
nobler instance of heroism is recorded than
the stand made by these hardy mountain
GERS for their hearths and home against such
overwhelming odds.
UNGENERoUs AUSTRIA.
The Observers Vienna correspondent says
Austria has formally refused to intervene
in behalf of Montenegro, unless the latter
acknowledges herself hopelessly PROSTATE,
and makes direct application for assistance.
THE TURKS Ar sHUMTA CONFIDENT.
The Turkish troops quartered at Shumla
have been buoyed up with rose-colored ac-
counts Of the progress Of the Ottoman arms,
and they are reported to be in high spirits.
Reports of the successful issue Of the cam
paign in Montenegro and Of decisive
victory in Asia have been industriously
circulated among them and received as un-
doubted truths. The army encamped on
the plain of Shumla has attained high de
gree of efficiency under the immediate
supervision of Abdul Kerm. They are in
splendid health and are confident.
couRTMARTIALLED FOR FAILURE.
The unfortunate Turkish commander who
fails has evidently small chance of escape
from the gentlemen who stay at home and
know exactly what ought to be done in all
cases, and are very wise after the event.
The HERALD correspondent at Pera tele-
graphs that Captain Seif commander Of the
Turkish monitor which was destroyed in
the Danube by Russian torpedoes, has been
tried by court-martial and found guilty Of
negligence He has not been sentenced,
but will probably be shot.
TORPEDO cATcHEr.
The Bassiret of Constantinople reports the
invention by naval officer of o torpedo
catcher which is capable of submarine
movement. Ii would be premature to pro-
nounce on the merits of the invention till it
has been tested.
COINS OF THE goMAS EMPIRE
Some OF the workmen engaged on the for
tifcations of Constantinople, in making
some excavations have lately discovered
some coins bearing inscriptions and having
the effgy of the Emperor Constantine on
their face.
ANOTHER CROSSING.
An Official statement published In Constantnople
says certain number OF Russians have also
crossed the Danube IN the direction OF Karagatch,
below irsova.
THE INrERIAL WARRIORS
The car, Czarewitcn, and the Grand Dukes
Alexis Sergus and Vladimir have returned TO
Plocjcstc after visiting Galatz ana Ibral.
RUSSIAN OPERATIONS AT SEA-
The steamers Constantine and Vladimir have
sailed from Schastopo and Odessa respectively.
The former sunk four Turkish merchantmen on the
Auatolian coast after putting their crews ashore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25
THE LOCH LOMOND'S CREW.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

NEWPORT, II. l., juno "a, 1871.
Tho agent Of the brig Loeb Iomond has decided that
II Is far better ship than compel those
In jail to go to soa, and accordingly has decided to
secure ill their places TO- morrow. she Wi,
thon proceed on her way To Salonica Turkey. The
mutinous will DC discharged as the vessel
sails
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25
THE CINCINNATI OPERA House.

ny TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
CINCINNATI juno -, 1871
Mr.. Owens, OF the Grand Opera House, in this city,
who In a friendly suit last week dsposscssed Miles &
Carpenter of the lease under which they managed tho
house, have released II to r. T.. j. Miles, WHO VIII
mnnngo alone future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Ex-senator Reuben r.. Fenton, OF jamestown, n.
Y; Governor Person &. Cheney, OF New Hampshire:
Alfred /. Tyler OF Alabama, and John Knapp, OF 81
Louis at the Fifth Avenue. Captain Patterson,
United States Navy Is at the sturtcyant. Captain
Kennedy, OF the steamship Germanic, aud ex-Mayor
Edward G. Anderson OF Savannah, are nj tho New
York. General Il. +. Alexander, OF Alabama, Is at the
ST. Nicholas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

the following record viii show the changes in tho
temperature for the past twentyour hours, In COM
parson with the corresponding date OF last year,
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

Average temperature yesterday. IUsi
Average temperature Tor corresponding date last
v.nr - -en
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

THE SKIN IS IMPROVED AND THE GEN.
cra health benefited by opening the with GLkSSs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

A-BENNETr BUILDING.
FiREPROOF.
LOCATED on NASSAU. Ann AND FULTON SrS
HANDSOME AND WELL HEATED OFFICES
TO LIT on VERY REASONABiE TERMS.
SUITABLE ron
LAWYERS. BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFICES
APPLY On THE PREMISES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

THE BEST RYE wHlskEY IN THE WORLD
BuApAupshp's viassIA hand made, by wood tire. very
sof, and clean 81 80 per bottle. II. KIRK Co, -
FULTON IT. and 7Uo BroadvaS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

AT 81, II 90, 50,
$40 Tor reliable CLsRRr WtSrs from the
shippers in Bordeaux. II. Is. KIRK 4 CO.
Gu Fulton 1t and 100