davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18

s.e, did not know the man; he got well. He Is now
.onevhat deaf but his are bright bis memory Is
sound, and mis- appetite good
On June 2 special service was held In the
nave Of Westminster Abbey in celebration Of the fourth
euenqry OF the introduction OF printing into England
n, william Caxton. The special psalm was the 27th
,,r,isis illumination which set TO chant No. 126
rr, But the great feature I'm the musical part of the
e-ve was Mendelssohns Hymn Of Praise Qobgesang).
onocd in $40 in commemoratiOn of the invention OF
utng BY Gutenberg This ends with the words OF 81.
p.ul Romans xiii, -, in Luthers version, which is
,bn. rendered the English copies Of the hymn: "The
,ri departing, the day is approaching Therefore let
east oil the works OF darkness, nd let gird on the
NOR OF light" These words were chosen
nv Dean stanley tho text OF his sermon,
a. the course OF which he said: "That
tsrv priutingpress has become multiplied like the
A.,ebes OF an enormous forest. and the literature
f,eb h rcpres nte1 by the few relics of strange past
hired % .ethcr 10 cure IN che collection of thls year
= now swollen into a mighty deluge of books, over
on ~ slature the Fourth Estate Of TINS great Empire
~ with and hv this power of the press how many evils
- beeu laid low How vast bulWark has been buiu
- ,gsiuf This evil in It's and more intense forms!
~ vide Las been the sweep OF light since Its hlst
sp yucs from below. though the windows OF heaven
"a t orened and The fountains Of the great deep had
- broken M not for destruction but Tor salVal0u
vfb this HYMN OF praise LEI me ada the nulnme prayer
ri W. NAV use this great gft arght, that we may nc
800 nom the dissipation OF prouiscu0us readins ana
-, fbe Overweeung presumption OF puDic oPihlOh;
,e We may cast out from the press al the works ana
- NJ darkness aud cothe ourselves IN u as ID l re-
SIN. arnOr OF hight, winch shall reflect the IauIaht
image OF the Eternl God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
MUSIC.
THE ARION FESTIVAL.

The Axiom Summer-nights Festival at Ter
,.ce Garden on Saturday pleasant entertainments
.0s from an early till very late hour the Garden
nrety illuminated and well peopled, was picturesque
sne,taele The musical part of the festivities began
,hout $50 O'Clock with al freSco concert Dy eood
hand which PLAYED Webers Juoei Overture ana s'oo
lions from "Tannhauser" under the direction OF Dr'
Ieopold Damrosch, followed by Waltz and March,
Alter which the company adjourned for WINE TO the
tbe,ter Here the Aron Society with the ana OF MISSES
Grimmingcr CoOney. RomanuS, ana koSetu anu NoSsi'
Blscbo4. Remmertz, Hummer, and LANCE ana VIII III
Damrosch presiding in the orchestra gave very cree"
itable and lively representation of schubeTFs opeie'a
Tle Conspiratoss" Die VerSchcoreHe"l or as II Is
sometimes called .'War in the Household" Its story
~ number OF noble ladies who cOnspre TO treat thelf
lords with ge.t GOODNESS their return from the Holy
Land m order 10 testify their dsappr0va OF crusadng
and an such coingson but the kngnts warned Of the
tlot spoil It by assuminga lofty indifference to when
The ladies speedily sUccumb Il is little tribe IN one
Act without much dramatic character, but iui OF the
freshest and most elOii0us music, which Il VS. ON,
without % single duh interval, bright, grace H. oiteu
tender awaVs charming Several OF tine gems OF lhe
solo music were very wcll rcudcred the chorus singing
was excellent; and the performance MAS received VIII
srl+lu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
JAMES w. BEEKMAN.

James w. Beekman, the head Of one of New
Yorks oldest families died Friday evening at his resi-
dence, No. East Thirtyfourthst He was born on Nov.
D. 1915 and received his education az Columbia Col
lege from which he graduated IN 1885. In 1850 10
chosen State Senator from this city, and served two
terms that capacity. With the late Erastus Corning
he to Washington in 1861 adelegate OF the Border
State party attend the Peace Convention Much OF his
life was spent in charitable work He for many
years deeply interested in the NewYork Hospita OF
which he became the Vcc-Presideni, and The WOmans
Hospital OF which h. the President. He also
director Of the NewYOr Dsppnsarv. and was connected
with olfcr charitable nsitntions having made careful
study OF hospital methods in England and on the cont
nent.
MIR Beekman was proud OF his connection with the
original settlers of Manhattan Island aud felt deep
interest I'm the early history Of New-YOrk He was
prOninen' member OF the Historical Society aud was
President Of the ST. NicaOlas Society well as
member Of the Century Club. He was married in 1871.
and four children survive him. He death was caused by
pneumonia which first manifested itself four weeks ago.
The funeral will be ued tomorrow at the Collegiate Re-
formed Church, at Ffthaye. and Twcniynnth--t Dele
from he societies and clubs Win which nc
was connected will DE in attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
1 RgoKEy BE4N ~ THE BEhGEY TUNNEL.
.;ol,lovers were at work on Shaft

AS seven bIicklayers were at work on Shait
Nh . If the new Bergen Tunnel on Saturday morning
bucket containing about 500 bricks was careesay low"
cred aud striking the scafoldng, on when theio was
also quantity OF bricks broke the 'lnDer'' anu
a., - 49,, hric.s in a mass To the bottom Of the sIaft
ti,.nce of 55 feet No one killed, but all the men
except one were badly mangied The cause OF the aeci
dent was broken beam IN the Scanoiuns' ~
Cavanagh the foreman OF the gang VI
brlckayers, who was one Of tie Vlc'hi'' was
aware OF the danger Friday night ana f'e oiu'''
that the beam should be repaired at once for sOne
son his order dsobeyed George il"i'i0e' 'N' Vl''
- :, 49,, men ,vbo escaped without injuries, said 10 a
qp, ,erot4r vesterday that he was afraid that such
an Incident might happen and as soon a. the Ddn
s'', 80 "a ~ M, brick shaft, while the others were
Trpctpitated 10 the bott He al once ran nlou 20
The oiher side and FASTENED down 10 give MS 0oP'H
i.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINGToS. June II, 1877.
Major j. w. Powell. u. s. A., in charge
of the geological and geographical survey Of the Terri
tories, has already sent out five parties all Of which are
work Utah Territory. rianguatlon party, under
Prof Thompson, is located the eastern slope OF the
Wasatch Mountains. Three geographical parties under
Mr.. Renshaw, Mr.. Wheeler, and Mr. Graver, prose-
cutng. their work the Uintah, Price, and Lower
Greene rivers, and geographical party under Cant
button. Ordnance Department, U. : A. is located on
tn SEWER pateaus. iiOr Powell Will leave here abont
the LIST of July for the rld and in the mean time two
other parties will be fitted out for work this season. one
tion Utah. II is expected that the geographical work
in Eastern Utah. which has been prosecuted with vgOr
for some past, VIII be Finished this season.
The Register of the Treasury applied to the
Treasurer Friday to subscribe in his individual be-
half for 81 900 bond of the per cent loan but it
ruled that this officer could not purchase bond, the
decision being made under the provisions OF Section i3
OF the Revised Statutes which provides that
person appointed 10 the Office OF 'crrtaTY First Control
ier First Auditor Treasure. Register shont Oe con-
cerned in the purchase disposal Of any public srcuri
of the United states. Section 2ll OF the Revised
Statutes makes 10 msdemranOr for any clerk 20 carry
States The act IN question Is In the old statute OF 1883,
In gna organization Of the Treasury Department,
and has heretofore either dsrogared Or construed
into prosecution OF business in State or United States
bonds.
Iate kilograms received here from Grand Haven
Mich announce that Senator T. W. Ferry, who has been
dangerously III with brain fever for days past Is
steadily improving and that lis physicians express the
ouini0n that lie viii be able leave his bed. His
serious lress caused great anxiety among his many
friends this city, where be Is so well known and highly
p-fl I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
DANIEL ID. PRATT.

LoGANsPoRT, Ind, June 17.-Ex-United
States Senator d. D. Pratt ded this morning OF hears
disease age O. years He sitting in his chair die
tatng bis daughter. Mrs. T. g. Huntington and ieel
ing well usual, when ne gave gasp and before hs
daughter could reach him, he dead
Daniel d. Pratt was born ia Palermo. Waldo County.
Maine, Oct &C. 1913. While still n child he removed
with bis parents to NewYOrk, and graduated from
Hamilton College in 1881. In the following year hs
removed to Indiana and taught school In 1884
be Indianapolis and began the study OF law, at
the time writing in the Office Of the Secretary OF
In 1886 began the practice Of his profession at Lo-
Ganspot which continued to De his home until his death
He elected 10 the State Legislature in 1851. and
1Sj3 n delegate 90 the Chicago Convention o. 1861
in which ne acted chief secref1rY. In 1868 be was
elected Representative Of the XLis Congress- and In
1869 elected United states Senator for the term
ending 1875. Az Senator ne served the Committees
Claims, Pensions and District OF Columbia He was
appointed Commissioners Of Internal Revenue Nav 1872
and held the position until some time In the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
SHARP LETTER FROM MR.. KEY.
ONE OF THE oLD-sTYLR SPECIAL AGENTS COM
PLAINS OF HAVING TO GO OUT OF HIS OWN
trfc ppEATU AWAY.

ONE OF THE oLD-sTYLE SPECIAL AGENTS COM
PLAINS OF HAVING TO GO OUT OF HIS OWN
sTArE-MR. KEY TAKES HIS BREATH AWAY
WASHINGTON, June IA Special Agent OF
the Posi-Once Department, recently appointed from
Southern state by PostmasterGenerh Key
having been assigned TO duty whch ne nnu'
quite arduous and sometimes disagteeable, has VIII
ten a letter to the department, in when no
counlans of the work TO which he has been assigned
and saws that when appointed he supposed MS duties
would he limited to his own STATE Where ho
could abe most useful to the ADMINISTRATION an"
aid his party friends in building up an Admins
tration partv.p lie also in letter TO
the Chief Special Agent expressed his earnest desire
that the matter should be brought TO the personal ate
ton OF the PostmasterGcnera believing that be Would
sustain this view OF the case Judge Key replied ID te
following emphatic letter which was mailed To tine
Special Agent yesterday:
DEAR SIR; Mr. Parker Chief Of the Special Agents OF
this department. has handed letter OF Nonfs "rttt
10 him, the 10Th inst. You certainly iaDor UNI,
serious misapprehenson IN the belize that u wa NY ~"
Outstanding that YOU were 70 serve ID fuuI
state only | should not deserve the position
hold were 10 make that or similar unds ~ % Us
The Specal gents OF the depreciation hranch e te |
vice charged with the important dllJ Oh
thieves and rascals. 4 stranger IL I1oiI 'S 81
known; hence our agents must oIl'n - ~
where they are unknown and must 20 anu DE re'u' 70
gG-lnywhese and here as the eAsonoi'a " ~.
service may demand. They must often leave lhS III
WAYS OF tTiivel ana go into tie mountains ana terr
tories and along horseback and stage lines. travelling
ncnt and day IN rain, sunshine. and storm 10 detC' anu
arrest Offenders Not unfrequently do our AGENTS not
sleep one hour in the "A You are alike t ms ms
taken in other matters 1ou "eIe my ~
pointed TO organize and build 10 an Admin
i.iraiIon party in your state or e.s,W,ssITo
You were appointed 20 do the work OF the POst-ouc
DeDartmput You serve your marty best by dong tit
work and ! shall take goat pleasure IN fei io
an agent aud reducing the force When HI1coNti
that ue las time to attend 10 party or
ganization ard party discipline. we, nus
have greater force tnan ]. ngcesIAiy 10 90 e I
ONCE work cannot, dare not. viii not Eve sicell
privilege. to amy AGENT II give you secinc i'Il.olH
disDand the force do t"is Livery "s.H.
must be worker. He must NOT ony
Inc ready and wiling io 70 anywhere in all sorts 81
weather on horseback foot II need pe 10 90 Mhlt
ever work rs needed. Like soldier he must "oo5 VI
ders. MILhOus compaint OF OllecuIn or cllllcIsm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18

ABBOTT-At Fair Haven. Conn, Sunday Juno IT, Rev.
John s. e.. Abbott. %. De- iu the . year Of bis
Funeral viii DE held at tie s<ond Congregational
Church II Fair wen Tuesday afternoon, the 10TH INST,
at O'Clock.
BEEKMAN-On Friday evening. June 10 NJ bis lat resi-
East Thirty 70 ri hist al pneumonia, James william
Bee the sd year of lis
Relatives ana friends inyed 70 attend the funeral
tine Reformed Dutch church corner o. tulave. and
Twenty -uinth ST.. On Tuesday, June ~, 40 10 =. m
NrW YORK HISTORICAL SOClETl-Ata special meeting OF
III Executive Commit reid 20 the hall 0f the Society
SATURDAY afternoon, June Us, 1877,
RsOrsd. That tie Executive Committee OF the New York
lrcll society have an W lccD regret Oi the DEATH
residence this city, tho evening Of Friday tho
18Th usi, u the Honorable James William Beckman second
Vice. Pr silsnt 81 this society.
Rls0id, Tint Tie Committee viii att'nd rho funeral on
Tuesday the l9ih inst, from the formed lDHChl lnrh
filthave ana Twenty ninth ST.. and that the monde % nc
Society he request fd to join n this tribute ~ aspect
Ae0ltea Mr. ENcrt a. buveAl Oh De requested
prepare moral inmate for the records ol thc o.
he submitted the Society M IT. next uacHg 10
Tues 'ay n Octoberl JOHN AUSTIN SiLNLN~,
From the minutes SECRETARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
THE FOOD FISHES.

THE ONES PROF. BAIRD WILL STUDY THIS YEAR
sHAD Observation-Disclosures OF CARP.
washington, June 17.-Prof. Baird, the
United states Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries, will
leave here about OF July collect information
IN regard the food fishes the New-England coast
between Salem Mass. and Portland, Me. He will have
his headquarters this Summer al Salem. This season
particular attention will be given TO cod, mackerel blue
fish, autog. menhaden, herring, paddock, pollock
cusk. and hakc.
During the past Spring the United States Fish Com
mission and the Maryland Fish Commissioners, hatched
out about 100000 young shad in the Sdsquehanna
River at Havre de Grace. 100000 OF which have
already been distributed in Western and Southern
waters and about 100000 are now en- route CaiOr
MIA for the water. OF that state The young shad, thus
far have been sent 10 Louisiana, Mississippi Georgia.
south Carolina Kansas. and Missouri and more VIII be
distributed within the next weeks Active prepare
tons are also being made Tor the distribution OF n large
number Of salmon eggs and Young salmon throughout
the country next Fan over 5000 900 eggs and young
salmon distributed 10 tie various States last FAIL
and "a larger number VIII he TINS season. The
principal acknowledging establishment is on the
MacLoud River, in California the species of salmon
found in those waters being suitable Tor Eastern
rivers like the susquehanna, DelawSe Potomac, and
o. North Carolina this Fall 90 stock the Cape Fear River
The Fish Commissioners Of that Stale nave shown gr'a
interest in fish culture aud suitable Matching houses
the propagation OF food fishes
Prof. Bard has recently given some attention 10 the
importation ol carp from Nfrmany those found III thit
country being regarded the finest varieties OF the FISH,
They are suitable lur southern waters. ana VIII De u.s.
Tibutod ih the streams OF That section -Four huhiItu
and nfty large carp recently brought over the
steamer Ncckar aud They are In the ponds OF the
Maryland Fish Commissioners, tlmOrc Tor hrrfu-
ug purposes. Carp frequently attain weight OF four
pounds 10 TWO years aud large number OF them eau be
kept ~ small body Of water Other imporatons oi TINS
lsA Will DO made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
RESISTING THE SMALL NOTES
THE PLAN To CONTRACT THEM ABANDONED BY MR.
hHERMAN.
IDy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

IBy TELEGRAPH TO TIE IRrBUSE.l
WAsHINGroN, June 1.-THE effort to reduce the
amount of one and two dollar greenbacks in clrcua-
toD has already been abandoned. II was an expert
ment that did not work well and provoked a great
deal of opposition Yesterday the sign in the cash
room at the Treasury announcing the dlscontinnance
of the issue Of ones and twOs was taken down and
the clerks instructed 10 furnish notes OF these
denominations to all applicants for change to the
amount of $40. The shipment Of small Totes In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18

limited quantities to those sending currency for re-
demption was resumed. The small-note famine
ought, therefore, speedily to cease. There would
seem to be good ground for Secretary Shermans be-
lief that whatever scarcity exists has been caused
chiefly by brokers locking the notes up and holding
them for premium. The actual reduction OF the
volume of small notes in circulation from April "a
the date the Treasury ceased TO pay them out, to
June 10 was only S3323, 900, and the total amount
outstanding at the latter date was Of onedollar bills
800. 5G5 600. and of twos So, $50 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18

In addition 10 the above several Of uie i''"E ''e
,,o s,t viii he reached by the Atlantic and Pacific
Conpanv within the next 80 day tie most important o
which viii be NcwOrieans, tue lines to that place being
nearly completed. III -. 80, s,t,,rdo,- fro,,
Athns Na stating tlat the Atlantic ana F1cihc Itiu
rcaph Company bad just glinet ahoth'f 10y ,ar
eon,ranr 9ppcati0n for c0nd mlaon M rlGAt o. WY
over thr Memphis aud Charleston E'ir9ad across ,iir
Sfate nj Alabama having been granted Inc jury a"'Iu
inc unc cent damages 10 The r ltIOht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
Low TELEGR1PHIC RITES.

The lines of the Atlantic and Pacific Iele-
rraph Company have been RAPIDLY and widely eXtendod
during the past few months and since May j. $50 add
nonal Offices covcringa population OF 100000 persons
have been added to system, NJ all Of vh'cn large
saving 10 te public been effected by reduced rates
As many more Offices viii he added within two MONTHS
M the work Of extension is III coinr on IAe loo""s
tail. will show some OF tie more important places
bod with the old rate aud that adopted by the Pacific
T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
NEWBORN DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 49, 1877

pecunary transactions with Schneider and took part
IN the for his appointment further than to
that he believed him TO he OF good reputation
and business ability. The story generally accepted in
Washington In regard 70 the influence by which Mr..
Schneider secured HIS appointment that IL was due TO
The CHICAGO Ocean, with which Mr. Schneider has
had some sort of business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18

II leader ~ the as ions in the last century,
the OF his cOnquests he C)ul IN
us rejoice al attained the tailoring ara by oar
neighbor RAYYOSD Fulton and Sassiusts whose
AMI boys have turned the heads u
mi than Brumme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
Special Notices.


Bangs & Co., M. GjB Brond,Yay,
VIII soil m .t'Iu,
MONDAY, JUNE - Al 3 IN
collection OF MISCELLANEOUS LITERATURE
sTANpAnD WORKS. ILLUSTRATED BOOKS,
AMERICANA, OLD and SCAR J. BOOKS ana
number IL \ nv pU BIIDAIIONs.
TUESDAY, JUNE 10. &C $50 a. m.
COLLECTION or GOOD BOOKS.
Also the effects 81 TIE late }. ID. BLoNDILIs e Artist,
OIL PAINTINGS ENGRANINas, ana
FUHNIrURE.
NEW YORK, No. - JoHS.sI.. May -. Is77.
Mr. Herman Marcus has THIS DAY retired
hrm OF STARR n MARCUS and the coYartneIsiy hereto
fore existing las been THIS DAY dissolved
THEODORE b. STARR
HERMAN MARCUS
The Copnrfnership OF STARR q MARCUS having been
dissolved by mutual consent aud the interest VI MI
therein puIohassd by the unersi MI
the business at No ~ John ST unu removal
" NO. 2O0 FIflHANE. IuLODOhE y. STARR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18

"They say the bluffs are mighty higi mon on l the
oth sas at tne Danube" remarked one OF party VINO
49, shont Ia luuk az a saloon counter TINS murhlhs
,irSty guerrilla seized the opportunity 10 ring
In High bluff. ehi why, they amt pothn 10 WI, WA
go nm King high and Kit away withthe pot Whateha
,6nt 20 tlat for a blunf-lYrgnia NeVj Chronicle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18

On the outgoing steamers conversation is
often Of q cosmopolitan nature. Boston merchant on
Cccut Trip considerably impressed by the earnest
ness Of German passenger. America" said the
turning TeutOn der best cOuDdry der world hat
lived dere more as den years and failed yYe dimes and
pow goes home TO lif mil fortune and my vanity ~
tbOstOn Commercial Bulletin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
N4RR[ED.

NFR-vERMILYE-6n Thursday Juno II, 1877, at tho
Br ghton Highs church New Brighton : l. b. the Rev
W r. Euvari Edward A. Gamer Now York CITY and Cor
nel second daughter Of The0. c. Vermye esq, Of New
Brighton.
FANNING-BRYAN-O Thursday. June H. NJ the Church
Holy trinity by the Rev. Or. lying Dr., Warren A.
flaming, N. D. aad Betta Bryan daughter OF Joseph
Vrvau LOT hf-c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18

JULES VERNE's NEW NOVEL" Black Indies,'
published for the first in America. and ready
Seaside Library, No o. single number. For sale by all
wsdeaers Price, 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
A DENIAL BY Mr.. sCHURZ.
me scnNEDER STORY DFNouYc

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Secretary Schurz
again pronounces slanderousy recently
pealed story Of hsborowing money from Gov Schneider
and then paying the debt by having hun apponedto the
Swiss Mission Ihe Secretary also says he had any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic States, rising fol
lowed by falling barometer, rurtheIly winds sailing Il
soutlsti rli rising temperature aud clear or partly
cloudy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18


the mercury du.ing tlose nours
TRIBUNE OFFICE. June Isl p. m-As appears IN the
MINER diagram on saturday the rcOrd Of aiIptesshre
showed pos Iy further decline during the cloudy and
rainy weather But the lowest point was reachrd ny
shutdown. and an upward movement when has since
continued was not pcrceptiby obstruced by the rain
which ,cu early sunday morning and the rise was quite
markell during the bright weather Of the rest me day
saturday, was co0r than the dav before II sunday was
warmer Tho indications, for tie present 40 lets are
Far fIis city and vicinity fair anj slightly warmer
weather may Ice expected WIN 10" c.o"''' "''"7 w
a. audu mn pf W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
PACSENGERS ARRTVED.

FROM sAVANIfLA &c.-rq steamship Ande' June IT,
Richard X. Hawkins. lady and children Henry Marquz.
Cuas 4. MOrey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18

come into contact will FORGET his kind consideration and
the courtliness Of his bearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18

l =
Tor - nolr
tirf
In .-rr. NY aL n L.