davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-26
Bride and Bridegroom Century Ago.

DTIuo anu DTIueSTOOm century ago.
To begin with the lady: Her locks
were strained upwards over an immense
cushion that sat like an incubus on her
head, and plastered over with pomatum,
and then sprInkled over with a shower
of white powder. The height of this
tower was somewhat over a foot. One
single white rosebud lay on it's top like
an eagle on haystack. Over her neck
and bosom was folded a lace handker-
chief, fastened in front by bosom pin
rather larger than a copper cent, con-
tanning her grandfather's miniature set
in virgin gold. Her airy form was
braced up in a satin dress, the sleeves as
tight as the natural skin of the arm,
with a waist formed by a bodice, worn
outside, whence the skirt flowed off,
and was distended at the top by an ample
hoop. Shoes of white kid, with peaked
toes, and heels of two or three inches
elevation, enclosed her feet, and glitter
ed with spangles. Now for the swain /:
His hair was sleeked back and plenti-
fully behowered, while his queue pro-
iected like the handle of a skillet. His
coat was a sky-blue silk, lined with yell
low his long vest of white satin, en-
bfoidered with gold lace /; his breeches
of the same material, and tied at the
knee with pink ribbon. White silk
stockings and pumps with laces, and ties
of the same hue, completed the habili-
ments of his neither limbs. Lace ruffles
clustered around his wrist, and a por-
tentous frill, worked in corresponding
style, and bearing the miniature of his
beloved, finished his appearance.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-26

That aged turtle, embellished with
initials carved on its shell fitty-five or
eighty years ago, now occupies promi-
nent place in our country exchanges.
Ever since we discovered turtle, few
years ago, containing the name 90.
Colombo, 1892" engraved on it's base.
ment, we can readily believe these old
turtle stories printed by our cotempo-
raries. But Chris. didn't know how to
spell Columbus worth a cent.-Er-
change.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-26
A Musical Tramp.

A lady residing in the vicinity of the
Lady Bryan Mine, in Six-Mile Canon,
New, while attending to her household
duties the other morning, was addressed
by seedy-looking man, who asked for
q drink of water, He was evidently a
tramp; yet there was an air about him
that bespoke gentle breeding. He
drank the cup of water banded him,
and, looking into the house, saw an
opened piano. Apologizing for the lib
erty, he asked permission to play on the
instrument. His request was granted
by the somewhat astonished lady. Seat
ing himself at the piano, and removing
the music-book from the rack, he
opened with the overture of Tancredi," :"
which he followed with half dozen
gems from grand operas. Without even
pause he changed of into sparkling
airs from the " Grand Duchess, -" Cir
ohe- Girofa," and other comic operas,
finally winding up with the allegretto of
Beethoven's symphony in A. He
played for nearly an hour, yet, during
that time, the lady of the house, once a
music teacher in this city, sat amazed
and, as she says, entranced." She en-
deavored to lead him into conversation
over his past history and asked him why
he did not practice profession for
which he was 80 eminently fit, but he
refused to speak, and in reply to inqui-
ries merely said that he was poor and in
search of work. After partaking of q
good meal, in payment for which he
split few logs of wood in the yard, he
continued on his way down the canon.
- Virginia City Chronicle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-26

Mothers! MOthers!! Mothers Dent
fail to procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for all diseases incident to the period of teeth
ing in children. Itrelieves the child from pain,
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels, and, by
giving relief and health to the child gives rest to
the mother 1t is an old and well-tried remedy,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-26

The Greatest Discovery OF tho Age il DR.
Tobias celebrated Venetian Lniment % years bsfoFt
he public and warranted to cure plArheA. Dyssntery
Colo and spasms taken internAy and Group, Ohronie
Rheumatism, Sore Throats Outs, Bruises, Old Sores
and Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest externally
It has never failed. No family viii ever be without IL
after once giving it fair trial Price 40 cents Dr.
TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE LINIMKNT in Pint
Bottles, at One Dollar, is warranted superior to any
other, or NO PAY for the Of Ooo. Outs Bruises
Old Sores. sto. Sold By all Druggists. Depot-IO PArk
Place, New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-26

An old lady, upon seeing placard in
a store window announcing "one price
for all, was nightly disappointed when
she went in and discovered that instead
of being able to buy all in the window
for one dollar and half, she must pay
" one price" for one article. And now
you cannot disabuse her mind of the
idea that some store-keepers will lie.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-26

The late Prof Henry, of the Smithso-
nian Institute, was in early life watch
maker, and ever afterward he was able
to make the most delicate instruments
with which to experiment. This was an
advantage to him, for he was not COM
PEELED to rely upon others for his ma
chimes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-26

Old DR.. johnson was a benefactor. Seventy
five years ago he invented what Is now called
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, the wonderful
success OF which in the cure Of diseases of the
head, throat and lungs is truly astonishing.
No family should be without it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-26

Thousands of dollars might be annually
saved TO farmers if they would give freely Of
Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders to their
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, and fowl. They
said Sheridan's. Those put up in large packs
are utterly worthless
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-26
DooIev,s Yens, Powder

There is probably no other baking powder
manufactured that has become so much of q
household word as Dooley's Yeast Powder.
For twenty years it has stood before the public,
been called forth voluntarily, testify fully 10
its merits
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-26
ELECTRIC BELTS.
perfect for premature debility Send for oil
2alar. DR. l. KARI, S32 BROADWAY, New York.
ASTHMA.

Thousands Of the worst of Asthma have been
relieved by using JONAS WmTooAB's REMEDY. In no
of purely Asthmato eharaotsr has It failed to give
relief.
OIEoHSATI, January 81, 1879
Messrs. JOSEPH BURNETT Co., Boston;
Gentlensn-I am happy to be able recommend TO
those suffering from distress of Asthma your Valu
able relief, JONAS WHITooAB's ASTHMA RENEDY.
So far as l have used it my statement eonours with
others with whom familiar, to the most favor
able results derived from its
j. N. DEAN,
Student at OinsiRnAt Law Oollsge
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-26

A devoted husband says that the pho
nograph is simply machine that "talks
back, +" and.he has had one of that kind in
his house ever since he was married.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-26

Over a million acres Of land in India
are devoted to the growth of the poppy.
The demand for opium is increasing al
over the world.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-26

The South Australian government has
offered a bonus of $50, 900 for the dis
covery of a coal field within the limits of
the province.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-26

There are over 1 800 persons arrested
in New York each week on criminal
charges.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-26
10 Explosions for IS Years.

Rxeter Safety u oil lers, Excter steam Engines,
Hawkins Blowers and ExhAuRt Fans. The only
rseass e1hausters for the EemoySl Of shsvnes dust
and for ventilation made. 900 Teetlmgniules
Medal and diploma awarded AZ Centennial. Send for
illustrated circulars. EXETER MACHINE WORKS,
40 Congress Street. Boston MAha
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-26

The terrible sufferings of a Tenth
Cavalry company on the Staked Plain of
Texas, through thirst, are described by
Surgeon King. They were four days
without water, and the weather was in
tensely hot. Their predicament was
caused by the death of their guide, leav-
ing them to wander by themselves until
a spring was finally found. Their
mouths became so dry that brown sugar
would not melt in them. Their voices
grew weak and strange. and their sight
dim, and when asleep they dreamed of
banqueting. A sense of suffocation was
extremely painful. They drank water
greedily, but it did not queneh their
thirst-which shows, the surgeon thinks,
that the sense of thirst resides not in
the stomach, but in the general system,
and in this Gaze could not be relieved
until the remote tissues were supplied.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler separated in
Hope, Mich, agreeing chat each should
be entirely free from interference by the
other Mrs. Tyler became a house
keeper for a bachelor, and Tyler, in
stead of sticking to the compact, went
to her new home with party of friends
and tarred and feathered her. A few
DAYS later Tyler was killed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-06-26

From the returns of the British Board
of Trade for the first quarter of 1873 it
appears that the exports of breadstufs
from this country to Great Britain were
$17, 1000, 900 in excess of the amount in
the corresponding period of last year,
while our exports of cotton decreased
81, 500, 600 in the same time. The in
crease in wheat was $40, ,000, 900; flour,
SO, 600, 900; and corn, "a, 100000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-21

Steamer Pommerania Ger, Schwe nsen amburg via
Plymouth and Cherbonrg-kunhardt Co:
steamer Colon. Griffin. Aspinwal-Pacinc Mail steam
ship 20. !
steamer City of Washington, Zimmerman. Havans-F
steamer Gamma (Br), Leddicost. Bcrmuda-A Outer.
steamer Isaac Bell Lawrence. Norfolk. City Point and
Richmond-Old Dominion steamship Go.
steamer Anthracite. Grumley. Philadeipha-Ja amos
Hand
Steamer Sarah, Mcleod Philade phia-Msster.
Steamer Eleanora, johnson. Portland-J + Ames.
Steamer Glaucus. Brarse Buston-il Dimock.
Ship Sabine, Farmer, London-B Mitchell Co.
ship Sophie tGer), Wark, Bremen Hermann koop
Go.
BARK Ferraro Tcxro dtaD. Ccconardi. Bristol Esoco-
vich Go.
Fidentc us Radassovich. Cork for orders-soco-
Bark Hattie NJ (BE, Eaton, Rottcrdam-J W Parker 4
Co
Bark Artemis (Sor), Johannsen Rotterdsm-C Tobias
Co.
Bark Mercur (Nor,. Trivold StockhoIm-Funch. kdye
Bark Fortuna tSoD, Christensen. Havre-Bcnham 4
Boycsen.
Bark Mary leslie tBr). Barng, Havre. Calais Dun.
kirk--Il Is Bailey X Co.
Brig sarah Emma. Monroe, Nantes France)-Sw Il
Son.
Brig Sasta Partridge Gibraltar and Cadz John Zi.-
tiosen.
Krig Tropc Bird Meyers. 3ermuda-R w Hayward 4 Co.
Brig exander Nickeis Peacock. Port Johnson ARGUS
Hunter Co.
Schr Azeda Laura. Jorgensen, Port Antonio, Ja-B j
Weinberg Il Co.
schr Georiia. Colin, Cardenas-Brett, Son 4 Co
schr J A Hatfield (Br), Hatfield st Jonns NJ Ber-
tank.
schr Almeda Wiley. Wiley. Pensacoa-Parsons& Loud
Schr Alexander Wiley. Beauchamp, Washington. DEW
Chalmers.
schr Sea Flower Lincoln, own--Chas living
Roberts
sioop Naugatuck, jewell, New nsven-Rackctt 4 Bro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-21
CREEDMOOK.

The Twenty third regiment OF Brooklyn was repre-
sented al Creedmoor yesterday oy 3O2 OF its men,
berk who practIsed In all three classes. Colonel r.
q. Ward was command, ana Lieutenant Colonel H.
81 Alarming and Captain W. q. Burton superi niended
the practice. In the third GLASS; 22O qualified for
the second and OF these thirty reached tho first
the following scores
Private A. Alcn Jr, 81 Captain II. smith, 3d. Pri-
vate L. Co1ci, So; Private j. n. Haughton, 80; Ser
gcant B. 7. Maioy, IS captain +. A. Hardy 50; Ser
geant W. Brigham, IS: Private r: fsstisy, "a Pri-
vale W. g. Stack. 50; Adjutant J. 3. Rockingham,
81; Private D. Monstt, Jr.. 49, Private II. e. Browne,
~; Corporal H. A. Butcher, 81; Private +. O. Fer
naud, 80 Hospital stewart Il. Traver, 80;
Lieutenant Colonel J. N Partridge, 20; Pr.
vate A. b. Hunt, 20; sergeant C. A. Whit
ing, IS; Sergeant II. schon, IS; Private W. H..
Smith, 81; Private j. g. sheppard, ~; Private II. +.
harron II: Private w. j. Johnson, p; Private " H.
Drew, Jr, 81: Private =. Zchoc5, II; Private q. H.
Cotton ~; Private W. y. Knowles, 20; Private 4. W.
Smith, 20; Corporal r. w. Rose, 20: Corporal T. Sncr-
Wood 20 Private ). Hoyt 20; Private q. f. Skelly,
49, Private J. RICE, Jr % Private A. u Chase, 70;
Sergeant W. ). Merriam, %; Corporal W. @. Banter,
Is; Corporal H. Randolph, 70; Private A. w. Bowie,
25 Major q. X smith, rs.
In the competition Tor The marksman's badge the
follow ny eleven men succeeded in winning it:-Cap.
tain Smith, 3d. Aujutapt Frothingham 80; Corporal
Banter. 3f; Private Hsurhion %; Private Hunt y
Private Codei 6 Private shepard, %; Hospital Stew
ara Graves rs; sergeant Moloy, rs; Private Norris,
70; Sergeant Schon, 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-21
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 20, 1878.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED nv TINE HERALD STEAM YACHTS HERALD
wnrrEsroSE TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED nv THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wfrrEsroSE TELEGRAPH LINE
steamer Utopia tBr), Craig London June with mdso
ana passengers Henderson Bros Han hight variable
iof Boston) Antwerp for bosten. same time bark
Lucdna bnrkee tBrl from Philadelphia Tor Queenstown
10Th. at ~ 49, Ion o. ~ Anchor line white s,ar
Liverpool from snoon tor New York: isih, lat lon
90 ~ Norwegian bark bound W showing signals BN or.
june A. onaives Sd. 81 Marc 9Th. Prince 18th,
Mlragoane sth aud Kin ia 18th. with masc and
PIN. Forw0od 90. june -. lat ~ ~ Ion ~
Smoke Crescent City, from New York for As
pinwali -
with nldse \ nd passen gers TO 4 J Madee.
ste City OF Houston. stevens, Havana June 10,
With mdse and ~ passcngen 20 James y Warh NO ~
steamer Old Dominion. Walker. Richmond. City Point
steamer uatteras Mailet, Norfolk with mdse to tho
ship Warsaw oe Windsor NS) Curry Liverpool A days,
In ballast. TO j y whitney q Go.
ship India Porp. Lessa Rio Janciro 90 days. In bal
Bark " dresser tof Castine, Brown, Buenos Ayres,
via barbados IL DAYS, with sugar 90 Dwight Plat; yes
sci IT, u smith 90; May ~, lat ;, ION ~ W. spoke
Nellie Brett. rom New York Tor AMER; June 10,
LAT 20, Ion 81, sshr Mary T. simmons whaer, with 2pD
bbls oil date, &c. schr Jordan Mott, hence Tor
Bark Carreia tAus). vcsscns 81 Vincent, 20 days in
ballast, to Socovich n Co.
brig swirl (Norl. Anoidsep, Ccn fuegos IL days, with
sugar TO BROOKS Go; vessel to Tobias Co
schr Harmon Curtis tcf Mschias), Curtis Guantanamo
20 a'''' N''n 'oS" 70 ''00'' VI '''''' V
sehr J Moore tof Greenport. Thatcher Cardcnss IL
lat 10 ~, Ion 10 80 spoke schr Dasley, IRON New
Orleans for Nassau
issses 70 order: vessel 70 Jonas saith 20.
scnr Newman. Newman, sagua 10 days with sugar
schr White Wing fhelsn, ssg,a Ii days with sugar to
Yeupgs Co. vessel 10 Brett Son 4 Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-21
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Tho pursers Of steamers City OF Houston from Havana
Etna from Kingston, Ia have thanks for favo
about : miles outside The port Of Ponce RI Diver:
from 81. Thomas and Brtlsh and
q s.ns her s Tns
II the su sa The s.s
part ent AMI she was beng lghtened.
STEAMER LEOPARD from Philadelphia for Newburyport,
last An unsuccessful attemp. mado June 20
Rss:
sss % On sa nas
favorable Il expected that sho will BE- Seated
s.s 6 ss Il no s::s
and found - ss 10 per hour she
BARK RALPH D Peaks Br,: from sydney. CB for Mon
treat which pu. into Gharlo.stawu rEL III ins' after
BRG EmNsLrSr, from Salt RIVER for London, with
&C. wen. ashore A. Alligator Pond keei June and
OLIVER tBr) Weeks. TOR New York. before reported
ashore Jeremie has been as.ndoned al Efforts 10
saved In damaged condition sold by auction at Jcre
mic prior 10 May -
scup BENJAMIN r BrGGs from Tapps hammock for vii
bowsprit sprung.
Of laden S, YIN lime took
Fremont towed tho Iaa May down TO tho fats
whore she viii bs scutted
sour Apprr RrARsoS which was damaged by IRE in Bes
ton las, ssSs Iseaea r Lube rs and tho
lev weeks.
Nnw onlnAxs. June 2o-sh'p Marie FSsaerishc ssor,
hence Tor Lvcrpoo when put Key Wett
with 800 bales of cotton. which slightly dam
aged and w be u Tne ont 's WAS stuck
cleared from this three times in the
with Tor Liverpool and each time she
has reached Key West leaking and obliged to rcshp
the trip before her last she loaded with
ium The vessel was condemned, sold brought here
repaired aud ciassed AZ
Rocxrour June ri.ning schr Sea bird vent ashore
Salt island Lcdgc II o'clock last Eight and sank She
Is u boat OF 20 and belongs 10 Gloucester.
HOOK june 20 schr nlins Webb. out ard bound
Virginia with deck load OF empty barrels has bees
run int by Hcr rail and bnlwarks forward
stsrbosrd s<c. have been carried awas. she
has been towed into the bay.
LAuScurp The new iron steamer CITY OF Coluubuslwss
successfully launched from the yard Of John Roach sons
Chester Pa June 49, She Is 272 feet long 3s feet beam.
bold - tcet 10 inches and has tonnage Of $50
tons built for the Ocean steamship Co of Savsn
nah will between that city Now York The
propeller OF tho Hrsch patent She will be brig rugged
carry about square ee OF will make II
ner honr and $50 first
POO steeragc The vessel built under the
OF the Bureau Nrrtss
AZ Baltimore Juno 10 from the yard O. skinner sons,
the bark Albcmarlc built for Messrs Whedbee Dickn-
the Brazilian trade Her dimensions are 1870 ieet
keel "A inches BEAM - feet III inches depth,
tret length ovcr aud nbout 800 IN.
commanded by Can't VIM u Forbes, lately In the ship
tt,vtd ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-21

ASrorNE-LAuRENr BANTAM, SCULPTOR.

ASroINE-LAUIENr BANTAM, SCULPTOR.
The death is announced from Paris, at tho age OF
eighty, Of ~ Antoine Laurent Dantan, well known
sculptor The deceased artist, who called Dantan
dit, to distinguish him from younger brother, Joan
Pierre Dantan, known as bantam jeuae, and also a
sculptor born at 81. Cloud. the sth Of Deem
ber 179s His father was sculptor IN wood, and his
natural talents like those OF his brother, encour
aged IRON early youth by his familiarity with his
falher's workshop and It's products. While youth
he entered the studio OF tho sculptor Boslo, under
whose tutelage his brother likewise came. As u re-
suit OF his competition Tor the rewards offered by the
Ecoe dos Beaux he In 1926 carried away the Sec
prize tor sculpture, and IN 1928 was successful IN
obtaining that coyeied ana valuable distinction and
scholarship, the Grand Prix dc Rome. Tho subject
culesn He sent back from Rome as one OF the
statues he by the conditions oil his schol-
arship Obliged 10 execute copy OF Praxteies'
"Love.n N. Dantan exposed In the Salon from 1919
exhibited arc "Asia" (lS24) young Batner Playing
with HIS Dogn (IS35) .sIhe Drunkenness oil Silenus
1885, "Y Dung Neapoiitan Girl Playing the Tanbou-
rine" (ls3s) From 1887 TO 1850 he executed nun
note "The Marshal Viliars" "Lous do
Bourbon" .Iouls do France" 'Josepnine ae
France for the galleries at Versailles; Juvenai des
Ursns Tor the Hotel de Vine Of Paris "fhe Baron
also the "Bather." OF 1885; the .'Silenus," OF
1886; IAN Italian Woman Gathering Grapes;' ousts
OF Mile Rachel OF Nine. Delaroche and OF NJ. Bosuet
1850. picard" QS59l. Nine. Dupeyrat (lS6l) and
The artist awarded mccall OF tho second class IN
1924 OF class 1885 ard one OF the third
class in 1855 He was decorated with the Legion oil
Honor in 1913. he survived his brother, well known
junior, eight years, the latter having died at
Baden in 1862
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-21

arroyo. rn. and New York) 9Th brig Il W Mascr Lss-
renee. Phiiadelp
sailed May 2s brig Bride (Br,. Long Fasrio PR end
Of Hasteras 2ith schr ssarbrnck Cole Iumacoa and
New YORK: 25th Chas Bsylis. Hyers. Eienfne goo
and Of Ha.teras 2eth Stephen Bennett. Don =
Mars, tlSrj. Mckay. Yabucoa rR, and New York 9Th,
barks Portena DID, Ferguson. MatanzS and Of Hat
teras; 7th. Burmah (Br,, Foreman Csrdenas and Of
Hattcras.
dos for Canary Islands, disg.
ST. JAGo June l-Arrvaa. bark Adeliue (Br Hareil.
Cardiff
Sailed it srhr Moss Glen. Anderson Barranquea 4sh.
brig George Berry Howard do 9Th. bark Evening STAR
Chick. New ork brig sophie (I5rl. Long, Boston.
SAGuA, June 10 -Arrivsd-!iarks Matthew Baird,
Forbes. st Thomas; sadie, Gregory, Barbados
sailed 9Th Edna HARDWOOD Turner New York Sth.
r. $ Newman. Newman. do; brigs kaluns Nash, Of
Hatteras 18th Zerlina tBri, Frelich. New York
ST. JonS, NB Jane 1S-t'leaTed. snip Algonquin (Br)
Greir Liverpool: bark Ssguenay tBrl Grlfths Dublin.
TRINIDAD. June 6-Arrived, schr Mabel j Putnam ~
Putnam Tunas de >aucti Spiritus.
VICTORIA June 12--Arrsved schr western Homs John
San Francisco via Humboldt
YoxonAxA. juno 7-Sailed. steamer Bsigic tBr), Mot
calf from honx kong), San Francisco.
Arrvea 9th Gseiic (Br, Ridley San Francisco
YARMOUTH Ms, June 17-Arrved, schrs Nettie Lsnedon
Savannah; Fanny X shaw, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-21

sshr Forest oy Hodskin e.,se9s a., 4 asys with fruit
cessa fssS;.i vessel Loud 4 Co. Win nine.
to Jsms. essI.s.; vessel g i MsnS.rs Co.
sesr / NJ Cotiinshsm IioughiOn, Richmond
schr Eva Bell. Glars. Virginia. v.-,-,.
seS Sr Mary T rRaiS' M E vrrinis
r1- Banks Louise tNor,. from Msrseiles, and Kate
came ' up to i ths city E9a aoss "''' ~"
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Acushnet Rector. New Bedford for New York
s shr N Nes bnle sn rs o New YORK
schr James X Polk buckley, we,tport for Now York.
se hr / Dacoii Racket, MANURE. for New York
ssR R sisnsc Besbs i sssiosd for New York
sshr Mitchell More'l. New iIayen f %a New York.
schr Mary Francis. Wood, Greenwich for New YORK.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer EIsanora Johnson New York for Portlsnd. Me-
New Ysrk @
Steamer Title, Ewing New York Tor New London and
bark Anna Walsh. Bowers, Now York for Trieste.
an sSts y. sG
Brig Randolph Payson tbr. stone. New iork 0r Avof-
Brig Alton. Perkins. New York for Sc John, NB. ..
schr Howard holsted r). Sullivan, New York Tor -
Foam ss. YSts 15
sshr Ciesro, EsbIitt New York te! salem.
ehr Anas hsesn New YORK for New Lon
don.
schr Belle Brown Brown. New York for Glen Cove
schr Tantamount, Pendleton. hoboken for Boston.
Schr Zoe, smith, Ioboken Tor Norwich.
Schr II l. Oakley Newman, WeehAwken Tor Frovidence.
schr Alice Moves. Baker. " eehawken for Saybroux
Sell Bencd Crockett, Woodbridge for Portland Me-
Schr Maria Adelaide. Kemp. ort johnson for BOSTON
schr A Heaton, phinney, Port johnson for Boston.
ScLr Vim Whitehead Port johnson Tor Providence
Schr ii Burnett, Rasmussen, Port johnson tor Nor
witch.
sesr Avery Port Jshnsep for N N@,ws
Schr Scud Allen. Amboy tor Providence.
schr Bertha; Conover Amboy for rroyideEce.
schr Angler, Besse Ampoy for Norwich.
Schr James Styles. Amboy for Hartford.
Sailed from Hart Island Roads PM-Bark Charles r
Lewis Race, New York tor Havre.