davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06
1u6trnrtlon.
Country.


FRENCH SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL Am
4 herst College under the direction of l. "a NtU ~ IN ~
il. d. author OF Entreens sur Ia Granhh ~,
Tbrty.dit6sG
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for young ladies
~ Bndeecort Conn. Addrec MISS EMILY fEbsoN.
HARVARD, YALE, or COLUMBIA con-
Irving Institute Tsrrytosn, n. Y. Address ARMAGNAc
HONE CLASS, Boonton, n. J., one hour
ron New.York-A lady living in heauiiui country
scat w educate with her own daughter limited
an accomplished teacher Unusually heaithul end pleaaAnt
ioT horseback riding. Address Mn II. @ KiNGsLAND.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
IA ADMISSION EXAMINATIONS
AT CINCINNATI, 1877.
a6 r S am sohc SS S
school and The Law sChoo viii be held on Jane Is 20 ana
M 9 @ W S aG asc al WITH 4" Ss in c.%o Tf
srS free to s who ms nd 10 enter the above departments
the University and TO others upon payment Ola fee oil
to pass ssS s52mqa i1SF.g are e. re
him ioi fur her information.
Tie Admission Examinations Of the University win be held
Cincinnati each year the three days following the last
Wednesday in June.
IRVING INSTITUTE. Tarvtown. n. Ne
military exIrls four 3sent ,nstr,,srs - bo~rs
s gP Gi, SS at dHonhS kI M $50
KEARSARGE SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
school reOpens sept T. Tsr f1i si9maon address
" AZARFTH HALL REUNION.-The clev-
fo sTs rIdins r6S for Bows 81 Kszare PENN vii
Dc held u UISDAN June D, IN connection WA the cg
ing exercises The ninety ecosd s'hool year Netce via
'''" '''''' Rev EUGENE LEIRERT, Principal.
DEEKSKILL (N.Y) MILITARY ACADEMY.
WRIGHT, 4. NJ. R"BEHT DONALb, NJ.
pYE SEMINARY.
Is Tor ouns Iaiiss. Address Mrs j. LIFE Rye, n y
DOCKLANN COLLEGE, Nyack. Y. l.-Both
a Sa s4 no ~ saa % Sii' c& GF H.
e,T. CLEMENTS HALL, Ellicott City, Md
o. 1e Sa . tee ascf o .Sh Dr.
ARTHMORE COLLEGE.-Ten miles from
= Pm-aeIa the Of Fitcn- rive - noth .eHes
alike classical and cieanic course ir completing men
tuition board WAine of book. &C.. 800 ycsr No
SS e ~ v tSr e-is gs Pyf II iq T. a aGi No.
Precedent Syardinoie Coliaec DeevAie Co.. P,sn
rE'HE MISSES MOTIFS English and French
Family and Uay SCHOOL for Young l. Is, 50 wall
ST.. Nee-.taycp, C6uu, r'ole"s s'It. =
INVEST END INSTlTUTE.-Mrs. : !. Cady's
w Boarding ecleol or Young Ls1's terIs'en, Conn.
EVANTED-By a lady having q pleasant
o. Is .luren 70 boal4 Id give instruction Address IN
VOUNG MEN privately Fitted foT College.
F.HOFfhA>N. ie"AoIiis, HA>-
VONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE
''nsf TX 1sAE'' s;'s ,aa @s'
n 20 FORT EDWARD INSTITUTE, New.
y ~; os5G G! gS ; orisr 80, 80 d 51s.. A5n
ea1S PER QUARTER ono exTa charges for
ftAi} Ten hastivctors-f~s greSnsl~- - -. CslctN
T,, rli., KccomInaad,d by ~ H,1, Tsy5c JGdcs
st9sp Rg~sp md ss ea. . cs., Ss.r
sc. sHoRlLiDGa GIary"rs NJ ~ss-' rem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06

Country.
A HOMEIIKE Boarding School for Young
~ Bows a.. HfNIf. ,. A.. AcuTscac = l. 500 70 100
DROOKS Seminary fOr Young Ladies, HOngii-
ID ke,lse ~ ST. reopers n ser;. Address E"ald White
DFTHANY ACADEMY. - Rovs' Boarding
4 school Bows boar6ef during the Suf1,.eT.
Rev. va. LOUIS WOODRVFF. bethany. Conn.
CHEGARAY INSTITUTE, l 1877 and 800
sUrrce - plasJciiia- For Y0ne ladies and Misses,
foorais THURSDAY sept - PI1 AL tuition lu LATIN I'm
gls treHch %. apnnm eiOo French Is the language
Of the family
EVEREST RECTORY SCHOOL for boys.
IL Iach department complete Next term bee1ns sept l.
WM. LOUIS WOODNUtF. Principal, liza 1oen, Conn.
TNNGLJSU AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
II The rev NATHANIEL n. ECLEeTON, VIII oompe-
tent As stance cago o. the education 81 limited
.u,sbor a Joys at his home In Winlamstown, AaSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06

fnD ADH CASH. or q. 900. half cash. bal
QD stspOO s6os r>nrv iors ''e - ~ o. ufbt
acres La-i s.rSusst r. i,la- On ric frou depot
on Ga, ms &C. . slcs ~ -
onirr. st5it s0rs Iof. hcniers. std
ether epItuicsrs al .t-.s cs-sr fi- tea rich and
saii--l. f2fTa b9blsy ssft' the Al
GIaas j. lDDIE sog ~ u. -tfe4esoals Perm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06

CleVe aIid pitts q
100. 81 81
90 o.. ne. : 4
-. .s3. ~ z.
North western prf
GOO. be. ~ ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06

INRENCH SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL, Am
herst College under the direction of l. SAUNEUh IN d.,
IL D. author Of Ia Grammair CauseTrs aN
mes az ves etc Commences July 10 Circulars AZ Of west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-06

s. W. GANEs. Plaintiffs Attorney 2S4 Pearistieet N T.
leJ IsnOx
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10

the critical moment Of triumph, the
bell rang ior service. Il WAS agreed Ia
continue the game when ha eame back,
and, still holding The cards, ho threw
over his shoulders his mnunioAls aud
went 20 the church Daring the service
the cards tell on the floor below the al,
tar Nothing ahashed, the priest turned
20 his congregation, aud calling TO q
boy, one Peter Petroyitoh, asked him
successlyoly the names Of several OF the
cards 10 which Peter promptly replied
He then asked him the names of the
saints whose portraits adorned the
church, Peter know them not, and
glanced hopolcssly AZ the priest Then
turning to the congregation, the priest
exclaimed, as Il thus that You rear
your children, ye generation of sinners
teaching Thorn TO play cards and leay-
ing them in Ignorance OF the lives of
the blessed saiptsw This quick wit
saved his own reputation and enabled
him 10 return TO tho card table and
win his game,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10
EXCHANGE OF PRODUCTS.
Texas Vegetables I'm NJ. Louis by Past
Freight Line.

With view to finding in st. Louis q
market for Texas vegetables and in re-
turn attract shipments of desirable mer.
chandise from st. Louis TO points in
Texas-in short, for augmentlng trade
between the two points--a prominent
merchant of Houston, Texas, recently
exhibited on Change at st. Louis a
choice selection of spring vegetables
from the former city. The object was to
demonstrate the advantages and the
consequent inducements for fostering
n scheme that would put these
products in st. Louis earlier and
at cheaper price than they
could be had from any other source.
The idea is to establish one or more
fast freight lines to be utilized in car
ryine TO Texas such commodities as
beer. butter, eggs and other articles
sold from the st. Louis market in that
direction, and bringing back early
spring products from Texas. The pro
duction of such articles of consumption
i'm Texas is comparatively small at this
time. but sufficient for present demands,
and once started the trade would un-
doubtedly grow into formidable dimen
sions. Movements Of this kind to-
wards making intercourse more free
between producing sections and dis-
tributing marts often meet with many
drawbacks a, first, but from all accounts
there is good reason 10 believe that our
sister city would be materially benefit
ed in case the proposed scheme il
given serious attention. AT least, the
prospects for increased general trade by
this means are promising.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10
Cor OF IeIegrnnhins.

We ara informed 10y "a business man
OF This city, VIM hrs just returned from
nip To New York, that while absent
10 cost him onl hundred aud twelve
dollars for the amount OF dispatches he
sent while absent lie also informed
~ that nom New York city he could
send twenty seven words 10 any por,
ton IT Ihe country here the Atlantic
aud Pacific con4pany's wires ran for
twenty ceuts, but that the moment il
len that territory the price jumped up
lilo quoted the following example
Ten words from New York to Dallas,
two dollars aud tiny cents, ten words
from New York 10 ~ Louis, twenty
cent? from S. Louis To Dallas, che
dollar 80 that II he could have sent his
dispatch to 81, Louis first, and had II
transferred there, he could have saved
n dollar and thirty cents. When man
arrives In New York the telegraph
companies have dIummers out to gel
customers, the same M any other
business, and they examine the regis
tCrs Of the hotels, A letter Of about
three hundred words can be sent for
one dollar aud ihy cents. What II
blessing II would.be if Texas could en-
JOY the benefits Of such low rates, how
many thousand dollars would.be
saved IN the course OF II year. The
telegraph business IL increasing every
day, aud the time IN not far distant
when II will supercede the mail for
business purposes II the government
would introduce telegraph service
similar to the postal service, 1t would
be Of inestimable advantage to the
commercial interests OF the country. |
Buy the lines now in operation, aud |
run them in the same manner that |
postal service is executed. Our business
men are grumbliug teariully at the
terrible high rates charged 10y the
where there il no competi.
ion, and We of Texas, pay more than
anyone else. The telegraph managers
lave not scaled their prices il accord
lnce with the tightness of the times,
ma while the expenses Of running are
cheaper, they still hold firm on their
utcs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10
I.nrnI Inliinrn-

Camp meeting season draws near.
The presbyterians intend to en-,
large their building or put up II new
one.
Professor Lawrence's hand accom-.
panied the picnic excursion to Hutch,
ms, and furnished them with delight.
ful music.
1t Is II source OF wonder when the
little street Arabs--the Italian must.
elan boys--sleep. They are to be found
on the streets at all times OF the night,
- Rents are too high in this town,
and the consequence il that numbers
Of dwelling houses are unoccupied that
would have tenants the year round ut
reasonable rents.
10 obtain II good war map OF the
Turco Russian fuss, set the bottom OF a
frying pan on clean table-cloth. You
can prepare your line OF defense rs
soon rs your wife enters with the
broom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10
Lamar Rifle Hop.

Last evening a very pleasant affair
came of at the armory Of the above
company. Parker's band was engag-
cd. and a dance was ind 'lged in, quite
a number of ladies were present. and
socially It was a success. a movement
ia on foot for the company to 60 to
Houston, and drill for the prize, at the
state fair. provided arrangements can
be made to get cheap transportation.
The last trip there, cost the company
over four hundred dollars, and they
cannot afford the expense. IL the
Central could be induced 10 give them
passes, they would make the trip and
we are confident they could clean up
the Houston Light Guards, on the
drill ground, a chance they ache for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10

j. Burwell and wife, from Lawrence,
are at the LeGrand
Major b. p. Jett, one of our city
fathers, who has been absent attend
ing United States court, returned yes.
terday.
Last evening we had cali from w.
w. Lang, master of the State Grange,
who has just returned from western
trip, where he has been delivering adj
dresses to the people, He says the
prospects for good crop were never
better, aud the agricultural develop
ment Of the State is simply wonderful.
The people are buoyaut and cheerful,
and the good time is coming. Colonel
Lang goes to Mckinney to-day .o
speak, and from there to his home in
Marlin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10

Yesterday man was put in Jail on
a commitment from Justice Medley, of
precinct No. !. |. G. Hill, who lives
near town lost n saddle, and suspect
ing this man, pursued and caught him.
He was taken before the justice and
his bond fixed at five hundred dollars
not being able to give 1t, he was
taken to Jail. He had in his posses
sion when brought here, a large iron
gray mare, barefooted, with collar and
harness marks, ami branded J.L. on
the right shoulder. Sheriff Moon Is Of
the opinion that the mare was stolen
and desires this notification. If 1t
reaches the owner of the mare, they
can get the animal by applying to
him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10

Many little shavers in this city have
been looking forward in anticipation
OF II jolly time too day, when the circus
comes to town, and the elephant, the
rhinoseros and the monkey fare at
home to visitors. Bat this show not
only offers the usual attractions, but
presents many novelties. The first
and the greatest, the low rate of ad-
mission, the second, the balloon as
cension and the third, reserved seats
cushioned and as comfortable as an
operahouse. Go see the great show.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10

THE HERALD returns thanks for an
invitation to attend grand picnic
next Saturday, at Lawrence, given in
honor of the third anniversary
of the settlement OF John A.
Francis, now deceased, who was the
founder of the place. His UNI
RENTING exertions built up the place,
and the citizens of the burg revere his
memory. The Hon. James w. Throck-
morton will be present and deliver an
address on internal improvements;
games will be played and good music
in attendance. We will try aud be
present, if it is possible.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10

Mr.. r. +. Eisenlohr, the druggist,
intended leaving to-day with his fam
lily for an extended trip throughout
the east. His German friends hearing
of his intended departure, turned out
last night and accompanied by the
singing society, gave him a grand sere-
made. When that was over, they
proceeded to Mr.. Jules Schneider's
residence and paid him the same COM
pliment. From there to several other
places, and rendered some beautiful
songs. They had a good time and en-
joyed themselves until an early hour.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10
JUDICIAL.


Parker w. Parker suit OF divorce,
equals In richness 10 the celebrated
birch oase, or the Hart l., Stewart
embrogllo, Under The present regime
The oolored brother has the same priv.
Irges as the whileman, and the divorce
court lsno exception.
The ease of Wellborn Va. Bohny aud
Loupoi, has at length been disposed VI,
by u verdict In favor OF the defend.
ants,
Court closes for the present term, next
Saturday, atll O'Clock. All mem beers
of the bar ARE requested to be present,
Judge Burmrd goes 10 Waxahachie,
aud on the lllh Instant will open the
spring term ofthe Ellis county dis rlct
court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10
QUIDIrIES.

Princess Mary of Hanover, says the
London World, after taking eight
months to make up her mind, has final.
ly refused the hand of her cousin, the
duke of Connaught
An English agriculturist said, in the
course of a recent speech on insects,
The eyes Of our potatoes are weeping
in anticipation of that awful beetle OF
Colorado.
The plague still continues its ravages
at Bagdad. Measures of isolation and
disintection have been taken, but the
overflow of the Tigris renders it diff
cult to carry out the orders given by
the local sanitary authorities
A daughter of ex.Surgeon,General
Hammond is to marry Mr.. Lauzi di
Mercato Bianci. The gentleman is the
second son Of Sicilian Marquis and
has been a book-keeper in a foreign
mercantile house of this city for some
years. The eldest son naturally inner
its the title, but in Sicily it is accorded
to the younger sons by courtesy.
A Russian has invented what is de-
scribed as "a terrestrial monitor"
which is moved by steam. The artille-
rymen are posted within it, and can
point there guns in any direction. 1t
has been carefully examined at st.
Petersburg, but has not as yet found
much favor in the eyes of military ex-
perts.
The Modoc Indians, now numbering
ffty-iour males and sixty-three females,
are located on very fertile tract, con-
tanning 1000 acres, in the northeast
corner of the Shawnee reservation, In
dian Territory. They have engaged en-
ergetcally in labor during the past
year, and as a result, they have large
and valuable crop on their farm,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10

The Richest sulke yet made In san
''pn or, IN fast Ia the United States
far outfiYallng the great bonanza
strike IN the Consolidated Virginia
was made IN the Belle of the West on
Tuesday, April TO- While working ON
that day, n blast suddenly developed
the pay streak from nine Inches 10 two
feet and half ere night successive
blasts increased II 20 three feet, three
feet and u half, and finally to four feet;
OF solid gray copper full of green car.
bouates. One thousand dollars worth
OF ore has been taken ont every day
since. Silver World.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10

The Dallns nine played the Marshall
boys yesterday afternoon, ut the fair
grounds. The attendance, and the
game likewise, was poor, the score
standing, Dallas 81, Marshall 20. 1t is
about time the club here ceased to play
these multiplication games, and emu
late the example set by Fort Worth,
and keep the score down to single fig
ures. The Dallas nine yesterday was
very weak, as several of the members
were either absent or crippled. The
Marshall boys left for home last even.
inn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10
WASHINGTON
oonllnued from afstpage.

The secretary Of war has ordered
1900 enlisted men discharged between
now aud the first ol July, IN mder
that the reserved pay aud allowances
may be paid from the current years
appropriatious, This disbursement
amounts 10 about SOOOOOO,
A contest has opened for tho COM
pIned pension agency nj New Orleans
II. IL, Isabelle has had the local place
for seven years, The contestants ARE
J. Henri Buroh, n Hayes elector and
state senator OF louisiana, colorcd,
and Charles Hin, white, deputy
marshal under Packard,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10

PoTrsTILLE, Pa, May "a great
explosion of gas occurred this morning
in the Vaudeville mines, near 81
Clair. A number Of men are imprls'
prisoned in the mines, and at present
it seems impossible to rescue them
LATER.-It is reported from 81;
Clair that thirty men are imprisoned
in the Vaudeville mines, and that the
cries for assistance can be plainly
heard. Six bodies have already been
recovered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10

Our readers will remember the Hon.
Benjamin t. PeiXotto, who was on u
visit to this city some time ago, and
delivered a course of lectures at the
synagogue GA eastern matters. He
interviewed President Hayes the other
day, and requested aid for the Jews Of
EnnmnniM.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10
A au,eE wi,,ed Russian Priest.

The gambling propensities Of the
Russian priesthood are amusingly illus
trated in q story which is going the
rounds Of the European press. A Rus
sian priest, who loved whist IS much as
the ceremonies Of the church, Glanced
to have a good hand at trumPs, but ct
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10
Brlaham Notifies the GentleS That They
Number But Fifteen thousand Against
One Hundred Thousand MOrmOns
If Blood is Wanted, They
Can Have II.

Tnc Grand Harry Meets on The "ls''
Wbsn Interesting Developments mr."
Expected.
SALT LAKE, May Members Of the
famous Nauvuo legion are drilling m
meeting houses, Yarns, stables ana COZ,
rails, ia Salt Lake City, ana most OF
the minor towns. Breech-lOading rifles
have been shipped In great numbers
during the last fortnight, from the east,
To this place, and several oxen OF arms
have zone to southern Utah from Il
cooperative store, which Is largely
owned and controlled 10y Brigham
Young,
Inthetahernacle yesterday, Brigham
Young arose mt an unexpected moment
and broke forth in an address to saints
and sinners, which gave the latter
TO understand that il they wanted
blood they could have plenty OF
it, and indeed that they were
likely to have more of 1t let ont OF
their veins than they could spare, and
at earlier period. 70 face one hundred
thousand Mormons, there are about
fifteen thousand gentiles III Utah.
Salt Lake city has Il populotion OF
twenty thousand, Of which, perhaps,
four thodsar are gentiles. Many
gentiles are quietly arranging for the
removal OF their families ut the first
outbreak.
The grand jury, at Salt Lake city,
will meet on the Dist instant. Sub
pnnas are issuing for formidable
number of witnesses II cFimihl eases,
and arrests OF murdercrs who have
had immunity for years, are imni'
nent, in the mountains Hnd along the
borders where they have secluded
themselves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10
S'ire".

Next Friday night Professor George
will give another of his popular soirees.
The last one he gave WAS Il success,
and those who were not there missed
a good time They will probably avail
themselves Of this opportunity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10

New YORK, May The tifty-sec
ond annual meeting of the American
tract society was held to-day, Hon.
William l.. Strong, LID, of PhiIa-
delphla, presiding, After the address
the annual reports were read. The
receipts were $449, 269 SO. Expenditures
SAIL 81. Had labored in thirty-two
states, addressed 6,937 meetings, made
1872, SS3 family visits and prayed with
9S, 37S families. During the thirty-six
wears of the society's existence, over
thirteen million volumes have been
distributed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10
Railroad Convention NJ Augusta
Georgia.

AUGUSTA, Ga, May "a conven-
ton in the interest of the Augusta
and Knoxville Railroad, met here to-
day. Delegates were present from
Tennessee, North and South Carolina
and Georgia. Mr.. r.. j. Wilson, of
Knoxville, was elected president Of
the convention. The Knoxville dele
CATION agreed to put their part of the
road from Knoxville 10 Raburn gap,
under contract in ninety days. The
Georgia delegation agreed to grade the
road from Augusta to Tocoa City,
Franklin county, Georgia. The pros
pect for building the road is favorable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10
Excursion party ia Southern Sea-
board cities.

CINCINNATI, o., May 0.-An excur-
sion, numbering one hundred and
fifty business men of Cincinnati, Chi
cago, st. Louis, Louisville, lndianapo-
lis, Evansville, Peoria, Memphis and
other points in the west, left here to-
night 10y the Chesapeake and ONO
route to the seaboard. The party will
reach Richmond, Va, on Friday
The tour will embrace all the prlnci'
pal cities on the seaboard between
Richmond and Charleston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10
WanIler ReDOrt.

For the west gulf states, wind most
" from the east and south, increasing
cloudiness and rain areas slight
change of temperature with falling
barometer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10

III e society met last night at Meis.
terhans' saloon, ard sang II number Of
songs in an artistic manner. There
are some line voices in the club.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10
Again Carries OIL the Honors.

LONDON, May 9.-Pageant won the
Chester trade cup. Betting TWEEN ty-
five to one against him. John Day,
second, Snail, third.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-10
Arrival ana Departure Of the Mails nj
Dallas.

EoRrBERN MAII.-Via NJ. X. f 7. Il. r.,
com prisiug Western, Northern and Eastern
states; New York and ~. Il uis malls arrive
at 6:25 pm; deuart Mt 7:f5 am. Pouches close
at pm.