davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
A New Cereal Discovered.



We have been shown new grain, discOv-
cred about four years ngo by n farmer IN sur
prise Valley. in the northern part Of California,
taken from the crop of n wild goose. which had
been shot by the farmer He sowed the seed
Immediately after II was taken from the garner
Of the birds crop. and II produced more than IN
hundredfold. Mr. Merithew. n farmer Of this
caunty. being on n visit 10 Surprise Valley. OBJ
tanned some few seeds of the new grain. and
succeeded in propagating II with wonderful
success on his farm in Butte county Tn
straw and beardless head resemble wheat; the
grain looks n little like rye. but is twice rs
large as rye When cut as II is passing into the
milk IL makes n hay even superior to wheat
hay. Mr.. Merthew has on hand several tons
Of hay from this new variety OF grain. and per-
haps five bushels OF its seed. He gave about
two quarts of the seed to one Of our citizens
lately visiting Butte county, who WAS struck
with the wonderful beauty of this now cereal.
and brought IL - southern California for prop
agation. Thomas X. Bard has taken the seed
and proposes to give IT n thorough test upon the
itch Huvial lands Of the Colonia Rancho near
the seashorc. II could not have fallen into the
hands Of more intelligent and painstaking
cultiyator, II appears 10 us every way superior
to rye" and may prove to be OF grcat utility, us
1t is u fine grower. and very productive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
THE PERIL or ATLANTIC ArENUE.
a Wall Street Lawyer Dangerously Hurt ny
Rapid Transit Motor.

As the motor Bedford Of the Atlantic ave-
nuc rapid transit line crossed Alabama avenue
East New York. at about O'Clock on Friday
night. J. W. Bywater. lawyer who has his
office in Wall street this city. aud his residence
at 80 Lynch street Brooklyn. started across the
tracks near the Howard House. In the dark
ness he became b"wdered. and. not under
standing on which track the motor was moving
stood on the track along which II was speeding
some parsons who were standing on the stoOD
Of the Howard House called out to him to get
of the track. but he stood as though afraid to
move. The engineer. seeing him. rang the bell
and sackcned the engines speed. but before IL
came TO IA standstil IL struck him and knocked
him into the air several feet from the ground.
His body fell outside Of the track, striking on
ths head. He was unconscious when he was
carried to the Howard House and DR.. Fnznng
and DR.. Allen, who examined him. found that
his skull had been fractured and that he had
also been internally Injured The papers in his
possession disclosed his identity, He was taken
10 the City Hospital. whore until midnight he
remained speechess Then he was removed
10y his friends 10 his home in Williamsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
Tanganyika IA New Lake.


An extraordinary theory on the physical
history OF Central Africa was brought before
the Paris Geographical Society on March by
NJ. +. ID. Dcloncle who maintains. from COM
pletcty new documents in his pOssession he is
able To establish the following points: |. That
Lake Tanganyika did not exist ut the time of
the first Journeys Of the Portuguese mssionn-
ries to the centre of Africa in tho fourteenth,
fifteenth, and sixteenth centuries. 2. That I'm
yanwczi Ugogo. Uganda, Uzcmha. Mount Gam
borayara, and lis white Inhabitants have been
known since the fourteenth century 3. That
Lakes Victoria and Albert NyanZa Bang ,eolo
and Moero were explored at the same epoch.
4. That the af1luent Of the Lualaha met with to
tho north OF the equator by Mr. Stanley, two
miles wide at its mouth, comes from Lake
Albert Nyanza. 5. That this lake was at one
time "A much moie considerable reservoir than
now. g. That II great city existed on what is
now the situation of Lake Tanganyika. 7. That
in the fifteenth century there WAS "A movement
OF the WagOgo toward the Congo, "A migration
which was epelled by the natives Of the coast.
led by the Portuguese. This looks like conJec-
tural geography gone mad. though before pro-
nouncing any definite opinion on NJ, Deonce's
themes. we shall wait. like the president of the
society for the production Of the documents on
which these extraordinary statements are bascd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
New York Markets.



=, SATuRnN, April 6-tLouR AND MEAL
l"u' INA I'VE ann prr.s somewhat irregular extreme
-" sf"lrs ana we m.hinn grades rom winter wheat
W IT, itpr ~ hut stpnng Ntfas were N demand NJ
= ~ hi, and - 2lSSN - asked FOR good lines Rye
hunf ana corn meal quiet We quote suic and Western
sins "nta, eNttas - lues' ~ 90 " ana NAN - 80
sr-,N winter Mheni tNtrh-, &'2osSh -; DO NA and
NAN Si'uasH -, Minnesota patents, p 25sSS, city
shipping extras, - Aetd To- southern bnkers and
fanny brands, - 'nes'. southern shipping extras.
:, -las 80, .s9rn mealaNcs9rn - s,ssa e,, brahi,
VINE - 'TsA II kNr hour - futst4 10 Wheat ttct
sln'ts2l r. ton. rye "ed. St@s1o
tuuoN-sputs very hrm hut quiet Nildiing uplanis.
lnu lbc sales abI bales Futures opVnrd higher tut
subsequently declined, sales 3I-n bales CLOSING At
lpNc ioi April lp1I for May, 10 SO. tor june, lpu7c
for July lie ior August ~ So for september. ~ bc
tor bciurr AMI 10 3ic tor November Receipts at ports
today. ASH bales
fhovisoNs Pork quic and unbalanced iohhng sales of
mess NJ 80 IEsin - With SELLERS at Siu .u MAJ
$40 Tor June Reel IN request ana lpp tcs fnldr.
riia India mess sold AZ s2j Beet hams sllNsH wi'h
moderate demnm Bacon ami cut meat, quiet ana uu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07

Miss Charlotte ]. Sollinger. young Spanish
keeps boarding house at l4e East Thirty third
street Emanuel Martinez went TO board with her lat
January. lie represented himself welltodo travel
ling Spaniard, friend OF Don Carlos. Miss Soinger
trusted him for board She charges that he stole sS5
from her in March last For this he was arrested when
crossoNamlned Miss Sohngcr Acknowledged that at
time she looked upon Martinez ~ sutton but ON nNo st
eating discovered that lac had wife She went To ths
boarding house where Martinez had been living, and ~
ecrianed there that one Of his cidfen ayoung glr was
being educated nj Manhattanville Convent by Cardinal
AcCoskey She went 10 the convent, lour the chlld
little from whom she learned that hHrt
urx hud wife and children living AT 81 Third avenue
She went there and found woman claiming Martinez
tor her husband living In attic room with four chi
lren and poverty stricken She declared there was OF
furniture only stove and chair IN the room lie was
held 81 OF buil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
Total for the week .OpJ. tj5
.Ex dividend

'fh uiNldcni
The total number Of shares dealt in to-day
scented 22,5ij: Delaware. Iackawanna and
Western. 1890; 81. Paul. 1920: do. pre-
ierrcd. 1000 Northwestern, COMMON. 9,i1Q: do.
b.3QO; do. preferred. 800; Wabash 5'Si2; Del.
and Hudson. 1850 Pacific Mail. i72O; -Michi-
l.4O0: Rock island. $50; Cleveland and Pitts
burgh. 200; Chicago. Burlington and Quincy.
s hno e. g. and L. each 2 20 Norris M and Essex
tral. sos; Ontario. silver.45l; Union Pacific
3oQ; American Exprcss. 1876; ADAMS, 1876 !;
81 Joseph. Marposa. preferred. st. Louis aud
N1 0q Moua ansb S w w2g Kansas C and
and Susauehanna s6 at IL, Ifnited S,ates w.
press. IS; New York and New Haven, 80 at
l5s Harlem. ~ Mt lis and Fort Wayne. 8 Mt
further realization. foreshadowed earlier in the
week.
The produce receipts at Chicago from April
10 April g. inclusive. amounted to 2.0s7 $40
bushels. as compared with 1858 same date in
1877 633.375 in 1876 and G29, 1863 in 1875.
snme period footed up tl.9S3 bushels. as
against aga ,s s onlS 7S925 IN 1877 242255 in 1876
In the gold market business was very quiet.
with all Of the sales at 1907.
~ Loans the rates paid Tor having balances carried
The total charm. ihe gold department of stock
and currency balances a6aIi the gross cicarng- OF
The week having been small aud amounting "a only Arl
interest the public debt and for the week 81 no6
80 having redeemed I'll IN IN called bonds which
ng the week aggregated s3g2uO receiving during the
same period IN coin tor customs 81 scbbUpn
The Internal revenue receipts NJ Washington to-day
x2ipUD, and the custom receipts S34OuDD The
Treasury also received AboWp IN national bank notes
tor redemption. which makes total nf e2Oin the
week Tie outstanding bank circulation amounts to
Si2n on currency notes and 81 4lOD gold notes
The exports of specie for the week footed SOL Di3.
and since Jan | ~ p4S SB
The exports vt domestic produce-c urrency valuation
for the week ending Tue SHAY last were 81 36 7l5 and
Jan So fh3525 The imports of dry goods In.
Guiding general mcrchandi~-gnll vAlunuon-ior the
week ending To- day amounted 10 siiid3Oi and since
Jan I. S7N. III Na
Foorcign exchange quiet but steady - NJ and
- -'S foe time and demand drafts respectively, with
concessions OF "a al In actual trade.
The money mHrkct showed more liberal Offering of
loans during the morning, call. at with
final regulations at the lower rate
Prime commercial paper was quoted nj sa7b
The weekly exhibit Of the Associated banks natu.
rally reflected large decrease NJ So IN the net
re-rvc consequent partially upon specie shipments aud
thc demand toy balances to qmdnte the ls of April obi
cations the civ The de posts reduced S75
~ and the legal tenders - rs 49, The loans were
also contracted so4l AZ hut the circulation was in
creased Sf2 81 The hanks hold. however, sl2 u3l
go IN excess uf tle legal requirements
Government bonds alutough recording only moderate
business. were strong and higher
HE fllif tFaH 49, Fa.l N 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

SATURDAY, April 6-P. M.-The operations
at the Stock Exchange were less prominent
but the early transactions recorded further
realizing sales, which will explain the heavi-
ness of the morning business. The dealings
however. were on n restricted scaic, and such
operators rs had secured their profits on We'd
nosday and Thursday, as We'll IA yesterday
withdrew altogether from the market, and prac-
tically left il 20 taka care Of itself In Lake
shore. the salcs We're GO tmG6 s@G5' before
midday. and after this time the speculation was
Indifferent. although y degrre active with
nnal transactions a. Co.. Northwestern COM
mon declined to Az from Is, and the pre-
lowest, figures having been ,recordcd ut
lhe close In The s.. Pauls. however
business and the price Of the common ran up
from id = to 49, but the preferred remained
S9sg r5 ana On 6 ycry %isd
dropped to 40 "a. but subsequently recovered to
~, and closed nj A. Kansas Pacific moved up
from x, seller 3, 10 50 hut Michigan Central in
the morning transactions dropped from dss to
Gs although the next sale was GS-s cash. and
afterwlrd the limited business was conducted
at 6S % 0gGS 20. Ohtos were stronger, however
and advanced to Va. the highest price having
bee observed In the final trade although Wa
close.
In the coal stocks there was noticed an inn
provement, and Delaware Lacknwannn and
western became q conspicuous feature during
the afternoon with transactions Us high as 55}s
AND Delaware and Hudson recovered 10 So, the
highest figures having been established in tho
late dealings Morris and Essex and New Jrr-
sey Central were also better but on the general
list there were evidences OF roallzations alluded
TO above.
The following table represents the opening
hfnest ana LOVES. sales regular way Of the
with the number of shares dealt in:
No @ ShUe. Opotrg. HWhss Lrset
Atlantic AndPnc. Tel 900. M0 2OH 81 2O,.
E E&sssS "a. 1%H wv, VIZ :, s!:S g.; IS
Cha, H. l. ami IHSlne... 1850 1854 1857 1854
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
HERE OTHER LIVES LOST.
A Man who Thinks he has Found More Re-
mains In the PIainneid Ruins.

gentleman who lives in the vicinity OF
Plainneld. and does business in this city. said.
yesterday: " | am satisfied that more men were
burned TO death in Mr.. Charles Hyde's old barn.
on the outskirts Of PlainHeld. n. j.. on Thurs
day evening than the two whose remains were
found there soon after the fire was extinguished.
| visited the ruins this morning to find new
grounds. II possible. for this belief The
barn itself was consumed. OF course.
but some heaps Of the ashes of the hay. black
and powdcry. but retaining their original
shape. are yet there. The ashes Were caked to-
gether in some parts so closely that | could ift
big sections in my hands. These cakes con.
WINGED me that some foreign substance had
been consumed with the hay. In lifting some
Of these cakes brought to light what believe
to be tho backbone OF man. Then found
other charred objects. much resembling the
clinkers' that are found in the bottom Of a
stove. that in my opinion. are the bones Of
men Altogether. l believe that I found
the remains Of five mon. also found an object
that looked like q very large clnker: that in
my opinion, is the intestines Of Il man. tried
down by the fire to the least possi BILE dimen-
sions. haye learned that soon after, the fire
broke out a>nan. who has brckyard on the
road leading 10 Metuchen. saw several men
running past his house from the direction OF
the hre'o Another man u ivory stable keeper
ing. being on his way 10 supper IN house near
the barn. heard loud quarrcling In the barn
the quarrel reached its height. and blows had
been exchanged. some Of the men in the barn
eject"d the others. These probably waited until
the men in the bnrn wore asleep, and then. TO be
reNenged. set fire to the barn. The sleep
ing men may have been sulIocated by the
d.nse smoke Of the burning hay, or surround
ed by the flames before they could stir. a man
whose face was ladly burned got on the 10
O'Clock train On Friday morning at Fanwood
Nd. the next station 10 Plainheld. He acknowl-
edged that he was in the barn, but said that he
escaped with the burns on his face. IL, went TO
New York. and was last seen walking up Broad
way. The authorities IN Plainiield seem TO
have been very rcmiss in allowing this man.
who certainly could throw much light upon the
mystery OF the burning Of tho barn. to slip
they have "a yet done nothing toward clearing
II n no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
DID she 60 to Die Their.

A. X. Dilman. living some miles north Of
Stockton brought to Cedar county, Mo- some years ago
from Virginia splendid pair Of mares, hay and one
gray hall sisters lie kept them both until about sixteen
years od when two ago, he gave one Of them the
nay, Ia ntghho only requiring IN return promise To
take good care oi her as long she should live. lie kept
the gray mare himself Last November the bay mare
l0k SICK ana lied on the prairie about half mile from
Nj pnAns house. couple Of weeks ago in the
evening, the gray mare up 10 the house unwel
and, While Tie iatniy eating supper,
After supper they made search through the brush ali
The next morning she was found dead lying within
feet tie bones VI her half sister Did she go there To
die did she happen o be there nj the time Of her
deaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
K,ll,na n Hear at Close Quarters.


As Mr. George Kirk Of I!smorc n. s., was re-
turning home last Friday evening from his work iu the
woods he suddenly encountered large bear ana before
he could get # the way grAppcd by the animal
and both rolled over ON the GARTH Mr. Kirk who Is a
man ct lleTculean strength struggled desperately 10 Tree
himself from his antagonist hut without avail Then
drawing large knife which he carried he stabbed the
bear repeatedly in the ribs and at last succeeded
sending fatal thrust that reached the heart Bruin
then gave up the ghost, hut strange 10 say. IN
death he SIN retained his victim close embrace
80 riuid did his limbs become that Mr. KIRK despite his
utmost efforts unable 10 release himself from his
uncomfortable situation Nor could he eXiricae hmscll
until he received the assistance ut who luckily
passing by and was attracted by Mr. Kinks cries MI
Kinks I'M ures were only Wlting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
The Love Of His Boyhood.

We have to chronicle another addition to the
navy al this Wisconsin village, Uncle Bill Gumaer has
built boat ul the HAT bottom rig. with two
Ks on each side He calls IL family boat and II Is
large enough Tor c0nsi1erable OF family 10 ride II Is
named Tokcn, which Uncle Bill says Is the name OF All
Indian princess that he knew in has younger DAYS The
lace n that dusky maiden yet looms mp before him Any
oOi M him now wouldn't suppose he ever in
dulsed such aneies, but thea no once was boy ike
ihg TeiI iuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
The --latest Society Rumor.


The latest fashionable gossip is that the beau
uul ana brilliant Mrs John r. Thompson Of Princeton,
widow the United States senator and daughter OF
Gen Eah ward Of New York, is about 10 be Joined IN
wedlOck with Governor Swami OF Maryland Mrs
Thompson Is quit wealthy and has been very liberal In
substantial encouragement TO the College OF New Jersey
II by her new associations she should conclude 10 leave
the beautiful home stead Nassau street. there will be
decided vacancy In Princeton society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
BANKING AND Financial.

1T A WELL KNOWN FACT
That the highest rate Tor Engsh German. and Frencl
money Is paid at
RIsCuOFF'S BANNING HOUSE.
Chatham and Centre sts. opposite sun Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
Three Centenarlan. a. the Polls.


As illustrative of the healthfulness Of Tatnall
county Ca and consequent longevity O its inhabitants
spondvnt from there tells the following anecdote
Al an election few years ago three men approached
the polls 20 deposit their votes One of the supcrtntcnd
cnts who knew she parties well in iOcuar way, asked
" Are YOU three boys old enough to vote ?" well, we
ought 10 be- was the reply, Tor have Just been
counting UP and ouI agesruu " three hplrsd and Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
pENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
ND yNIiELS6 sfHffEs S MII'iiGH ROUTE.

On amt after nov. ~ 1871,
Trains leave New York, DvsbrOsscs and Cortland
sts Ferries. follows
Express Tor ilarrshug Pittsburgh the West and South
Z. NJ. daily.
For Mllamsport Lock Haven. Cory. and Erie at "
=. NJ. connecting at Cory tor ntusvile. Petroleum
Centre, and the Oh Regions For Williamsport and
Lock Haven "A VI
FOR Baltimore Washington. and the South. Limited
Washington express" Of Pullman Parlor cars daily ex
cept sunday. $50 A VI arrive Washington 4;IOP w.
Rcg.lar AZ SO A. NJ, l. O.3O and r NJ sunday. 6:JJ
and % Z. VI.
Express for Philadelphia 7an 500 . $3.50 ImitedJ II
A. NJ. l. 4 D. a. $50 I. $50, aud y T. W. SUNDAY, A.
NJ, . go I, $50, and y r. NJ. Emigrant and second
cass 7P. N.
Boats Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains atJcrsey City aiforing speedy and direct
ter Tor Brook IN travel
For trans TO Newark, Elizabeth. Railway Princeton,
Trenton, Perth Amboy, Pennington. Brividerc. and
other points. see local schedules nj all Ticket Oices
Trains arrive From Pittsburgh q 80 aud 10 % and
lO;20P NJ daily; 1910 A, VI. and $50 " daily. ex:
Gel Monday, From Washington and Baltimore. q ID
an go 4 ". ,aa'in ol5 and 100 N sunday
5nand $40 NJ From Philadcl phia j.Oj $50. y -.
iOlu lOin 5OA VI. 40. 10. 10, go : ~ 10 y,
and 10 ~ T. " sunday. OO5, d 80, 9fD, 10 40 II 30
A NJ. 400. AMI 40 z NJ.
Ticket Offices j2O and ga Broadway. AstOr HOusa
anu loot OF ID, -brus>s amt Cnruandt stS Court st.,
biuoklyn ia li6 aud lis Hudson st.. lohoken Depot
FRANK THOMSON l. 4. FARMkK,
General Manager General PASSENGER AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07

on and after Nov IL. 1877,
Express Trains leave New York Desbrosscs AMI
Cortlanit sts Ferries. A. nllow-
80 10 = o. 80 limited, II A. VI. I. ;. o. $50 T. asa
andsf NJ sundays, . A. NJ, .. u, $50, I. $50 ami
PM
Boats or BrooklNn Annex" connect win all throlgh
trans at Jersey city, anordng speedy aud direct
transfer tor Hrnpklvr travel
Returning trains leave Philadelphia 3 10. 49, 80 =
$50. ami II A VI dimted express i3D r ~ 2 4.
6;3b. 7. AMI Tas VI. and ~ midnight On SUNDAY.
~. 3.i1, T. -sOA =, 10, y. aud ~ Midnight
Ticket oihccs go and 9it Broadway No Aston House,
and foot OF Desbrosses aud COrtlandt Court st,
and Brooklyn Annex depot loot OF Fulton st BROOKLYN
IA iid and llS Hudson 81. HODoken; depot Jersey
city. EmlsTant ticket Office Battery place. ~
FRANK THOMSON, l.. r. FARMER
General Manager. Genl Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
8rmobnIs.
Snstrntiiom,

hW. NEW TON has removed ms office from 1877 W
- Am 81 10 Livingston place East 18th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
Excursions.

>---~-----
4 FOR ENttKSIONs-Ai saloon steamer J.
"a. II. SCHUYLER. capacity 2.tDD passengers The
best and safest excursion boat in the business Occien
tai Grove. the Hudson aud 9th ars, with nrstclaA
harges Open SUNDAY. Marun Haskell. liH south It
EOKT LEE, Pleasant Valley AMI shady Side
Boats leave Canal It sundays aud daily at ~ \ ".
and . IL I NJ landing 10 minutes later at 2ith st
Round trip. - cents
GTARIN's CURsIONs.-seamboats propci
~ lcrs, tugs ana lnr-cs always hand charter
reasonable rates Boats and accommodations superior
To in the hu snrss Steamboats, small PARTIES
specially Popular Groves Hudson river Long Island
ami staten Island sounds
For full particulars apply at office Pier ~, n r. be
tween Curtaudt and hey SITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
WHTrEg STAB LiNE,

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSrOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ADRtAT1C. .... Thursday Ami il 4 4 NJ
BklIANNiC ....... saturday. Ami II 2 4
From White Star Dock. Pier -. North River
Cabins all amidshps saloon 81 and 500. gold
Return ticket, on avprtble terms Stecrage, SlS
X. J. CORrlS. Agent 81 broadway. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07

Siuatlons d1lantrN.
IL. WOOL PANTS. TO ORDER, 80, -.
NlslNESS SUITS. To ORDER Sis go s22
SPRING uNERrOArS 10 ORDER 81. So So
klANh CliENiuI TITS. To ORDER rl~ to- 50
a LAlIE ASSORTMENT OF BLACK AND DOMESTIC
CLOTHS TO SELECT PROM
LORD TAYLOR
80 257 2A9 2il GRAND 81 corner CHRYSTlE.
and ~ and ~ FORSYTH ST. NtW YORK
A fOVNG American lady who peaks French ard
n Hoi man hucuily desir"s Ia accompany family
abroad tins summer none hut parties o the highest
spcetablity need appy. Address TEACHER lot Most
Eighth st Cincinnati, %.
COUNTRY - want work TO cook, private or board.
Y IN. house wHge~ moderate Address WIDOW, box
IN sun office. Tor three DAYS
CITY ALTON wanted hv u wrllrdurniri lady IN
- maxi h,i-'ii generally useful would po as ladies
companion, wages No. object Address. call at -
l"r", ST, room Z. references given AMI required
SITUATION wanted by n plumber and gn,ntter.
- work cheap AdIrossA e., h0N llN sun nice.
SE CHHNS'rIE So, room - Mrs Ran u re-.
on spectacle nunHn. Wig cut by tho duN to wash
aud non at a. and take ~ family and gentlemen wash.
lnI at Toe d0A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07

THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY;
THREE DErOrS N PHILADELPHIA.
TWO IN NEW lOkk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07

Double Track. the most Improved Equipment. AMI the
Fastest Time consistent with absolute safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07

A NNOtNCFNE NT last opportunity Apply
~ Moulhl, ten Wlung lessons ~ 80 ratlors - East
81 OLIVER u. GOLDSMITH