davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29
HOME APPEARANCE.

Did you ever think, friend, what q
charm there is in good appearance
We mean the appearance which good
an expensive one, put
good .one-gives, especially to a lady!
a neatly fitting dress; bit OF color at
the Throat flower or a ribbon IN the
nair Of a shade to match bright ex-
u.ctant face to meet II husbands re-
urn; Just a little brighter and more
nnppily expectant than is given to the
.,.,lnihy of any other man. Do you re-
,.l,z.. how much Of sweetest influence
,,nd of happiest effect there is in these
md other home appearances
And then the songs-the old songs
that YOU used to sing to him in the
sweet days when you were first loving
him and he was first growing to love
YOU. Have you given them all up
Ifso, why? Is love less sweet than OF
old? Are the loving ways less blessed
Have you allowed the nature to gro"
old in the sweet spring season of your
endles life, in which God intended II
should grow fresher and younger con
tinually? If you are too old to hav'
loving ways you are too old to live
Please die.-Golde's R,tle.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29

A recent traveller in Palestine was
astonished by the number and Preser-
walton of roads built in the Roman era.
Taey were laid out on all the main
routes, aud were constructed so per-
fcctly that in many sections they en-
dure to-day as well as If finished not
very long ago. The country OF ana
around Palestine was one of the most
difficult sort to carry system OF road
ways over, aud yet its obstacles were
surmounted with the least possible ex-
penditure of labor. Every route was
curbed on each side with lines OF stones
projecting from one to two feet above
the surface of the soil; between these
boundaries the avenue was paved ;
streams were crossed by bridges, whose
style remains preserved alone by those
of Italy to the present hour-as, for eX-
ample, those of Venice; valleys were
traversed by viaducts, and the cause
ways carried the line up or down
mountain sides, either by piers of ma
sonry or in channels sufficiently wide
cut out of living rock. Often zig zags
and steps were resorted to in climbing
steep ascents. Whenever the stree
! passed over solid rock, the wear OF tn
= chariot wheels, in the course OF TIM
made ruts, which remain to-day a
plain and deep as when the last ca
passed over.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29
ssPOOR" DAN RICE.

Some heartless paragrapher thinks it
would be easy enough for Dan Rice to
start menagerie, because the wolf IS
always at his door. Rice, though poor
enough, can never be troubled with
the wolf at his door. His present. wife
was the only child of a wealthy banker
in Girard, Pa, named O'Connell.
They were married in the fall of 1861,
it being a runaway match. Rice was
then 81 and his bride 16. Her father,
a Presbyterian deacon, was terribly
chagrined because the "idol OF his
heart and home" married Snowman,
and he refused to recognize them. Al
his death, however, he bequeathed MS
property to their son, Dan as'ces ~ ~
whose mother has the benefit OF the
interest until the boy becomes Of age
The property amounts to about 's7o,ooo
So don't worry yourself about "poor'
Dan Rice.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
BERKSHIRE AND ESSEX PIGS.

rboronybbred and scclimated. Without
doubt the best breed for the South. the
subscriber breeds from the finest and and pest
bred imported Berkshires and their iI pro pro
cSesser Csrdiff," Robn Hood "Toplash ~
.stumpy," wee. seye 3,ts hsad s or the
hars1 stock entered for the third volume
aAmerican Berkshire Swine Record" where her
none but Thoroughbred stock are adm M cs,;
l,a found in the United States. Price
boxed and delivered at Trenton or MONROE
La, SIS per pair.
For further particulars, address
Do,cnsvillc, Union Iar7Sh, L"'
References given if desired.
February q, 1878.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29

Rev. DIR. De La Matyr, National
Congressman.elect from Indiana, in a
published interview gives it as his
opinion that the Nationals will hold
the balance of power in the next Con-
gress, and in that event they should
stand together, WELD their power as a
unit and demand an uncompromlsing
Greenback man for Speaker and a IAN
patronage of the House for the Natlo !,a.
narty. He also recommends similar
policy in the State Legislature of In
diana.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29

Gen. McClellen remembers the strick-
en- valley in his Thanksgiving prociama-
ton and earnestly recommends that a
collection be taken up in the churches
of New Jersey on that day for the
benefit of the fever sufferers, "both as
a thank offering to God for His album.
dant mercies toward US, as pledge OF
our fraternal love to our afflicted tel
low-citjzens of the South"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29
THE NEXT QUESTION.
webster Tribune.l

Tn the last issue Of the Tribune we +
the just claims OF Norm
Louisiana to. fair division q the I
,hfices-State and NattoneA since
then. the Shreveport Times contained
AN editorial. to the same enect, ands
in last Sundays edition, 9 eorrespon-
dent under the name of ssNorth LOUIS
lana" advocated similar ideas 10 our
own. The correspondent refers 70 tne
fact that since the orean1zation Oh tne
State Government, In 1917, Nortn
Louisiana has been represented but
twice in the United States Senate.
Thev were General Solomon w. Downs,
~ Ouachfta. and Judge Josiah s. John.
ston- Of Rapides. The correspondent
also mentions a list of names for the
senatorship who "would do honor TO
the position, aud give satisfaction to
the people.'' Among the list we notice
Hon. "A. E. George, OF rms Pas,sn a
Hons. 4. T. Land and j. =. Moncure,
~ Codio. aud Hon. w. M. Levy, OF
Natchitoches.
AS general thing, we do not pc
lieva in distributing offices according
to Geographical lines, but that the best
material should be selected, come rom
what section 1t may. But, other Things
being equal, the Southern, Mldo!e
and Northern sections OF the STATE
should Do T0pIeSeAVSu ="
not to show too much political pre-,
ference for one particular section, ano
thus break up any possible COMP
nations or ssrings," for political In
fluence aud perpetuation OF power:
r. would seem that the Southern
mart Of the State claims patent RICH
to the senatorship, not because OF l,
superior ability, for it does not posses
Il. but simply because it contains mo!
politicians, who are eternally ate
sone ONCE. North Louisiana has jus
as GOOD material with which TO- heN
ont 4 statesman as Southern Louisiana
We may not possess that order
talent which would electrify the Sci
"a With his wisdom or set the natio
on fire with his blazing eloquence, NJ
do we believe the other portion OF tn
state has. II so, 1t Is about time
\ bring him out.
The reason why we prefer Senate
from this section Of the State, asie
from our natural claims, Is that b
would more likely be free from COZ
nection with New Orleans ''rings,
! eacorporatious,' and various CORFU!
:. schemes, including parceling out Il
Custom House patronage-after
elect Democratic President in 1851.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29

Easy way to make money: Take a
counterfeit IS bill; enter n store at dusk
with a witness and ask tho honest
tradesman if he can give you silver
for 81 bill. The honest tradesman
will slam the bill into the till ana
count out the silver. When he dis.
covers that the note was a counterfeit
vou have n witness to swear that you
received Just 81, hence the bad v can't
have been given by you.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29

Hon. Alexander Stephens Is In
Washington and in better health than
he has enjoyed for months. ne now
weighs ninety-two pounds, Wh1ch IS q
Democratic gain of about nine POUNDS
This is to be looked to if the presiden-
tial election is thrown into the House.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29
READ THIS, EvERYBODY'

The cause of what we call t'hard
tins'' is
Too many spend money and too lew
earn 1t. -..
and uselessly, and too little saved ana
made productive and accumulative.
We buy too much abroad that We
ought to produce at home.
We are too wasteful, know too niue
how to economic, and have too little
disposition to do SO.
| We are too speculative, and often 700
INSCRIPTIONS.
Too MANY of us prefer idleness to IN
j f1nstrv and too few of US know now 10
, work and derive profit and pleasure
from our labor. ,..
we spend too much time ieaInns
what ia not useful, and too little IN
sc-ro;no ourselves upon the best man
: nar of promoting our prosperity.
We know too much Of politics, sPenu
o too much time and money as poll
o ticians. and know too little about Po-
o litical economy and the science OF q
e atahle and economical, successful pup
J, lie policy. ...... -. ,o,, tv
Il passion, prejudice and partisan feenng'
and not enough by q broad, 1ntein.
y gent, liberal and patriotic concePtion
g of the duties which citizenship IN
" wolves. .,,.
nj We are to sperifcial and Impatient
- and lack the clear purpose and persis
le tent, patient application necessary
te permanent success. -,
as We depend too much upon GU
g. sscuteness'' and sssharpness" ana reaol
I'd ness to take advantage of circumstances
IL and not enough upon earnest, none
n labor.
We talk and read too much, espt
I'm cially the talk, and act too httle' o,
hit We spread ourselves over 100 gre
ess enough in one place for the nugse
,re which will surely enrich US. -,
ter We lack In that higher moran
ast which frowns down upon venai1ty ~
ew elevates and encourages purity OF III
ma. nrobity of conduct, and 9 scruP
of ious regard for a good and honofs
en- name. a.
ION We do not teach our children TN
Tor they must earn their own living,
The how to do so, aud are willing to COT
to NIT them to life OF easy 1naolene
tor rather than upon their solio acquA'
lde ments as men and women.
he We roll about too much like ston
on that gather no moss, enriching carryl
-" corporations and speculative capitals
upt and defrauding ourselves of the pro'
the OF our own industry.
we We are devotees of show rather Tn
D. substance, and pay homage to the g
ter of a "success,'' which Is but a r.
covering filth, rottenness ana COT
tiou-social, commercial anu Pollt.'
at q We are too undivided In cert
ice directions and not enough SO in otht
GOOD we adhere too closely to what
1T a ought to depart from, and refus 20 t
ldy? hold Of that to which we ough
Or at cling.
, the In short, we are too much what
ex- ought not to be, and not enough
) re- what we should be.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29

1t was not Eliza Pinkston that first
told this story: GA man set trap
for rat, and in the morning he found
a rats hide turned flesh side out in the
trap, but no rat. The conclusion IS
that the rat was caught by the hind
legs and turned his skin over and
crawled through il"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29

"Speaking of bathing" said Mrs.
Partington, sssome can battle with per-
feet impunity in water as cold as
Greenland's icy mountains and India's
coral strands; but, for my part, 1 prefer
to have my water little torpid"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29

Dodd, Brown & Co., OF st. LOUIS,
have compromised with their creditors
on n basis of 52s cents on dollar.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-29

FoR sALE'
THE LOT AND RESIDENCE
Corner of Third and Jefferson stfo @s
formerly occupid by the late N: Klein ,y rfS
Garden horse-lot stable, &C.. attacneG;
The residence has two large and one sinai "a
room. with dining-room and k1tchen ~
;o;n;rr and cistern house and Servants
loom. There is also q small brick once
with two rooms on the lot. For inT M
Morroe. La, August 1, 1878. tt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-16
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AsTRoLoGY-i2In PAoE--sth col
n. sns :s sss ..
BROOKLYN REAL EsrATk FOR sAIE-ao PAGr-i"
BUSINESS oPpoRruNlrIEs-e PAGE
sTsINtss ;s RAdre:h s.Ean iS. COL
CLERKS AND sxiEsMEN"2D rAcE-ith col.
coa6aass 1sD r4a--sA .ad sA
SSA fD and e.A ss
COYAkTNERshIPs-erm PAGE
SSsSEs5 SSsTs5 r1sss;s fss:sA CO.. Co.
BwxsSS iSuss re- AND US
EUROPEAN i1a col
EyyEorE EyEo I'm FAkso7s rscnns'G pssE-4a ss COL
tS kxegasiS 80 SsMisI fSs s4s.-SsS 1ssa COL co.,
sSs sni Eodas s'S As6 APARTMENTS 10 LET
hEEE and M
an. s..
hhSGsEsfs hSGsEs fSGAs 1s VI %lasrEporu
sSscSSS AnaS TSTES S5R s2LsD CITY
sS;S E9ysSl! E;ss..; COL o..
s1'sIS's PAGE
NEW PUBLlCAi IONS-7rH PAGE-6th col
s,s s.ss14'A ss COL
PROPOSALS-isr PAGE-2d col -
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
18TH PAGK I'D col.
RkNT-2p PAGE-ist and I'd coils.
REAL ESTATE 10 EXCHANGE-2D PACE-2d col
REAL ESTATE WANrED-2D PAGE I'd col.
REWAROS-lsr PAGE 1st col
SALES AT AUCTIl N-9rm PAGE-2d. Sd and 4th coils
6ITUATiONS WANTtD-FEMALES-1lrH PAGE, and
l2rH PAGx-ist. I'd and ID coils
sITuAilONS WANTED-MA LEs-12rH pAcK-4th COL
SPECIAL NOTICES-lsr PACE-1st and I'd coils.
PORTING-DOGs BIRDS. &C.-isr PAGE-3d COL
STALLIONS-lsr PAGE-3d col.
HTOKAGs-9rH PAGE -4th col.
SUMMER RkSUkrS-lD PAGE-6th col
THE TRADES-12TH PAGE-5th and 9Th COLI.
to LET FOR BUSINESS puRPOskS-2p PAos-2d and
Sd coils.
UNFDRNISll EDIRtIOMS AND APAkTMENTS TO LET
~ PAcE-4th aud 5th cois.
WANTED TO PURCHASt-9rH PACE-4th col.
WATCHES JEwELRY. &C.-12rH PAGE-6th col.
WESrCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
To LtT--2p PAcE-1st COL
YACHTS STEAMBOATS,, &C.-lOrH PAGE 9Th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-16

I1OST OtFIJE NOTTCF- . -,
The Foreign Mails for the week ending Saturday April
70, will this Office "wednesday. at u NJ for
Europe steamship Algeria. Queenstown. corr
Tor France 10 sari~d this steamer
must be 80 ciay addressed 81 w. Tor France d.
rect ~ st.ansnp Pefcirc Ifavre Thursday 10 A.
~ for Europe hf steamship Adfintic. via Vncenst"wm
for Gcrsnv and france TO Le pr~ardd
b, this bs addressed aud At ~ d
Tor Europe steamship Leasing via Plymouth tharhenrg
aud Hamours; on saturday AZ :JOA NJ Tor Enrore.oy
steAr.shp City Of New iors via oaeen.sown tc"r,espsn
ence Germany and S.otsnd 10 be forwarded Nv this
steamer be specially sddressedD aud at NJ foe
scotland direct by steamship California. VIA 0ssgow sld
nj 80 A. A.. to- Europe. BY steamship Mosel. via
southampton and Bremen The seumshlps eiger: Adri-
CITY OF New ork do take mails Tor
sweden ana Norway The mats for Mexico eav. sew
York Aptii ~ The mails sspinwa Hnd fsens
psfts leave New vrN Aprif 20 The mails Or thns
Japan iesve Francisco May y Toe mats Tor Austria
- THOMAS L. JAMES, ros,nastsr
Posr OFFICE, NEW yoRK, Apfil t3 lesa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-16
At 10 O'CLOCK.

EfsAs1 s1yHas oaD .1S pX BAYS
high. 9 and years old; Ms fne drivers as be
found in America can trot close TO so; not afraid
warranted .ouna and Kind IN harness; Double Har.
TOP SID slps = BAN is6; RS%6 waGoN, by BREWSTER Co.
PAIR VERY MASpsoME MAHoGNAY BAY MARES.
@ 10 hand. high years Cd slsssnt rosd.tsrs: drive
silers: perfect team foy s"rraSs horses and arc
warranted and kind III ali harness; Double
POUR WHEEL DOG CART. WITH PUSH SEAT. In
PAIR BAY CARRIAGE HORSES. 10 HANDS HIGH. 8
and years old have been used 70 family carriage;
travellers: warranted kind in all harness. Set Double
SIX ss%S iT'ii FHSf5os AZ y COOP ospEn ,,owx
is handi hirb eysas. old % ar.. elias: family
n & s.rp Ell Sroken 80 ssdas
81 sIsar ssEEEss Il gs;s; ssgss isi OR
CART HoksE, I6 hands high. s years old; = prompt
say
VICTORIA IN GOOD ORDER; HAS POLE AND
PAIR PAi NAaEs. 10 KASDs NIGH. and ~ ys.r.
warranted Kind and true In all harness; double Har
coUrE, IL PERFECT ORDER. SATIN LINED. has
VERY sASSsoaE ND sd GRAY MARE 60. BY GRAY RICH
seed, IS @ hand. Sisn' years old; Cam iros IN $50
@ ans S %ss s asc ."S Of
no sD BAR .sd ~
nAsSSsSSal OIL . Ky s's'Ti TsiEisD1sc ,s, HANDS HIGH
years old; prompt, handy drver; extra stylish.
COUPE. in rEKFECT ORDER
BROWN TRoTTlNu HORSE, l5N HANDS HIGH, 0
years cid saie and reliable every way can be driven
WAGON sas hi. " 'y Hi.e N SAs rfos Ss. ro
ance: does shy pull. and is warranted kind and
BAY MARE i5,1 HANDS HIGH, 4 years old; remarkably
gentle and Kind stylish PIE y; ariysr i... ,ay.
sna and 1sns ii
coUPE RoCKAwAY. IN GOOD ORDER; also open
Bk1GmT ipfA BAY HORSE ls HANDS HIGH years old; a
carriage horse; safe and reliable way and is
ncss Geding. 10 hands nigh, years old; handy
driver: w.rr.nted sound Lar and , sind In s harness.
BAY PA ss. . ee
coupe or carriage horse warranted sound and kind
| GRAY HuKsE 15,s HANDS HIGH. YEARS OLD;
has been used TO an express wagon; warranted
..und and KIND II barnes. IS single . Hssoeas and
| BAY HORSE, i5H HANDS HIGH. years old; good,
free driver: stands without tying; warranted sound
and kind In harness; set Harness and
| BAY COLI. u0T BY JuPITER ABDALLAH IS hands.
years old; tas been driven by n lady; warranted
| TOP SIDr BAk ROAD WAGON
| BAY PONY, Is HANDS HIGH. years old; stylish
driver; warranted kind true In all harness; single
| GRAY HORSE Ib,s HANDS HIGH. years old; war.
rAnted kind emu true In oil harness. single harness
! Two ExrEXSI0N TOR PHAETONs. twentyseven tor
and ton, sids and full spring Wagons hve top
| ana no top Pony Phaetons; Double and single nar
| SALE COMMENCES AT TEN O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-16
HORSES. CARKIAts1rs. 90.
A UCTfON HOUSE, OF ARCH. JOHNSTON.
IA 10. 81. % and rs 18th ST.,
near University place

u. ~
near University place.
OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND MOST RELIABLE
HOUSE IN THE CITY.
EVERY TnEsDxY 6 % AND AZ 'iI FhiDAs. At 10 ocLooK.
hours to three days trial on horses
THIS DAY rUEsDAN. AT 10 O'CLOCK.
ROAD ESTABLISHMENT ~ v,x.
| ELEGANT BAY TROrTING MARE LADY EMMA,
sired b Erwin's Hnmbletonian. dam star mare Lady
Fanny. l51s hands old has full long name ana
speed can mile IN 40; has not vice OF trick OF
any M nS end Trss sS1lS %aaa kind Son and s.uo
NO TOP ROAD WAGON. By x. ". stivsra
FAMILY tsIisLlsIIMEMT ,aI,. Mar, ,sx
hands Yeas old has been used in city and country;
raised by present owner are In every way reliable ior
q SET DOUBLn HARNESS. by Dunsconb.
: ELEGANT LIGHT BAROuCHE. by Brewster. OF
. ELEGANT LIGHT BRETT. by Brewster, of Broome
PARK ESTABLISHMENT
i HANDSOME TEAM BAY HORSES, 1877 hsnds 8
and ycars old Kind in all harness. FREQ from vice;
have been family team; sold on account owner going
. SET ENGLISH MADE HARNESS.
ROAD EsTABLiSHMENT- Fine bay h.rse, l5h
!: hands high years od; sired by General Knox. dam
by Hambietonian; can rot mile In 40; has been
road and family horse sold account OF owner going
. SEr FINE HARNESS
Z Pine TEAM BAY MARES. i5SI hands, and sye.rs
old kind and true In all harness IN every way desirable
kidT cayRk y John IN HAM Ss.s,
old: good frce fast walker: willing worker 10 very
and w.rrsnsa Ant sGSnS kind kind, and s. ,I.s
8 TOP and NO TOR nXPREss WAGONS
LARGE AssoRT%ESr cAaKiAGEs. WAGONS.
PONY PHAErONS, HARNESS, aC.
WEATHER never inser'srss with our SALES AT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-16
STAllLIONS.

7O1 "FELLOWCRAFT" Il9K.
IL C2sFastoN four mile In tho world In
against horses. viii make the Ornsbys Hotc
jerome av.. New York. at $50 Application engaging
sey HouAe New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-16
sPORTING-Duus. slRDs. &C.

TyOMBISATIoN ON THE l5.BALL POOL TOURNA-
Gment Books open all events st THOMAS Ex-
change. Barclay vt. W. LOWELL.
CHI SWEEP At DrxrER's. APRIL II wEDNEs-
(lOdayl Is birds each; and traps; plenty of birds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-16

TRAvELLEISs' GUIDE.

a -GREAr REDUCTION on FARE
A. PEOPLES EvASIs.. syiss. LINE STEAMERS
for Albany e.nneetinr Vita ExpIEss TRANS i,r sAR-
and ali points NORTH by Delaware and Hudson, and
wLsr BY Nsw YORK Central rs'i,oaa. 40,
'iA's fxcTasIoS u;in N"fl "iflcKtTRss Rs;; r; o'
ALbANy AND RETURN. 81 so
LEAVE ftER ~. foot Of Canal ST. asG I. H. DAILY.
fiisorli iicKErs ,oia and baggage checked a, west.
New orx; sJ3 Warrington ~ Breokyn Io7 Mon,somefy
~ A. jersey Ey % roaT , io" s osr aa 2,
Terry, Brooklyn Cooks Tourist oncc. 2oi Brsad~a5,
Ss ~ one. on per % diver board
rAssESsLEs y%g2s % Axp A, 70 BIOL B..uKLyN M % TEAMS.
RRookLyN ANNEX.
A iBANY BOATS DI9EcT-MEacHANTs, ExrKtss
"A Line -Elseant steamers WALTER BRETT Or NEW
many passengers aud freight. when viii be lever than
BY other line. from Canal ST. North nvcr At r. ".
Meats | 50 ,s ess,. '"' Al. BLACK. sao.rin,snaens
IlosTox. FARE REDUCED VIA FALL RIVER
JJine: s3to Be.,cn: eSe.r.cn t,skss. =; mssnhcens
Nortn River daily Sundays June - to september ~.
n5P;M. full nsht'. rest: hve morning ,rain. from,
ticket Offices brooklyn transferrsd free oy
Annex" boats. ieavnx foot Of Fni,cn 81 Al 80 r. ~
poAr roK cAisKiLI.. srUYvE,ANr AND INTER
River. dany. SUNDAYS excepted. teP ".
(NfTizENs LINE TROY srEAMhas -,.sEAI KEDUC-
Ston In fare FIRST class 81 Excursion. 81 so Deck,
points North, East snd West Marni6ccns SARA
fo3A and CITY or rKoY leave a.ny. except saturday,
at =. ". from pier ~ North River foot Leroy u.
L,0R NpKwALk AND DANBuRy DAILY.
2yyr. NJ Pier No 81 East River 40 r. NJ s3d =.
roads ~ sea"eed sre - eenx A"a 70" maven ''''
EXCURSION TICKETS. 80 cENrs.
RtDuchp faAgEI fa,s e 70 I no;Tosi
HE OLD EELlABLr sroSiNUToS LINE FOR Dos
ri NJ ~ Iput ef al al II ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-16

rruE TRUSTEES OF TiE NEW YORK AND
Il Brooklyn Fridge
OrrfcK, No. ~ WATER srRFrr.
BRooKLYS Aprii q. 1878.
Sealed proposals will he received ly the trustees
Of the Sew York and brooklyn rrfdsc, at their
ofrice "a Water A.. Brooklyn. until ~ w. Of Monday.
jane a. 1878 the manufsctne dclivcry about
1.8ytUOb feet board measure OF Southern yellow Pine
aud about Oyu icct. board measure. 81 WHITE oak.
may bc mad upon apple atcn ~ tho Office
OF the trustees ". A. KOhBlINU
Chief knginee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-16
CoAsTwIsE sTEAMsHIr,.

NEW YORK AND CUBA MAIL s. \. LINE roR
~ . HAVANA DIRECT.
s.u,nu Msgn,hesnt % csmmcda,.r or p"s.eneers
NIAGARA new. = 21 tons. Cnftis Thursday. Apr -
sARATuA new ~, tons. Sundbctg Thutsday Apti -
EEbltED RATES ui passage Tor NiKA CRUZ aud
wEsr INDIA ISLANDS, BY through tickets via Lngsh
aud French ste nmship fines from tiavana
JAMES h WARD CO.. it3 Wall e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-16

REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGE
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
On ovory horse that warranted sound kind and
In harness from 10 three days given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-16

f,ooK's TOURIST TICKETS FoR IRELAND SCOT
Inland. English Lakes. rarir, tho Rhine and
Italy. a, reductions from 20 to - cent below ordnsty
Passengers bvok II by all lines steamers Next
personally conducted party leaves May 30 per city Mon
ea for France, itsy, s~ts-ri md ermanv the Whin.
Holland Sc ~ days. including all necessary expenses
soo. gold "cook's Escmr.,onist ior April
4 JENKINS. 26t Broadway. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-16
ENClJIsSItpNS.

ExcURstoS BOATS AND Gi.0vEs.--srEAMEkS-
lLGcncrat sedgwick Lee. barges Caledonia Rsw
patlc aud Anns Excelsior Patk Oriental taftsn Heach
Gold spring, Iona Island and Columbia 1rove> N.sS.
BRIGGS. 3st West ST. opposite Christopher ssst ferry
L,OK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STEAMER j. u.
SCHUYLER; capacity 1000 people; Vargcs ST. Sicho-
las Roberts aud others Occidental Grove. tho Hudson,
and others. MAkTIN a HASKELL. liv South st. opcs
Sunday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-16
HORSES. CAKNIAun,. &C.

4 OUTIoN HOUSE OF VAN TAssELL kEARNEi
IA ITO AND ll2 EAST 18TH ST.,
NEAR 4rll Av.