davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
A CUBAN BULL FIGHT.
Horrors of the savage sport Described
Men More Brutal than the EsruLes they


A citizen of Georgia has written from Cuba
q private letter, from which is taken the fol-
lowing extract, published in the Augusta
Chronicle:
Mr.. Springer called for me last Sunday af-
ternOon at o'clock in the consul's carriage,
and insisted that l should drive with them to
the large amphitheatre known as Polar Qua
Mendos, for bull fighting. [ WENT but l. do
assure you it is my last time. At o'clock
horseman, we'll mounted, rode into the arena
saluted the Governor, who tossed him the
keys to open the gates, after which eight or
ten ''teaserS" with red flags marched into the
ring, followed by two men on horseback with
long spears. 1t was not long before the bull
himself, already greatly Infatuated, eavorted
before, us, dashing about from side to side
after the fiery ensigns, and plunging at the
nearest horseman. The story is one long and
slckenlng, SO IN summing up the affair
| have only to say that one man was
killed. I didn't care a fig for the
man nor his relations and friends, for
such gladiators deserve no pity; my sympa-
thies were with the horses and bulls. Two
steeds were killed by the first and third BULL
and one so lacerated by the fifth animal that
1t had to be driven from the ring, almost torn
open, Then was wrought up. was mad
with the Governor, Spain, the Spaniards, and
Iii wishes. Weak though | was, wanted to
fight about three Spaniards- though | was
still weak from malarial fever Seven bulls
were tortured to desperation and then butch
hlL6l IllS uNlISGuleu were
worrying them, two angling Spaniards on
foot, with barbed reeds gayly decorated and
brightly polished, would dance around the
enraged bull, stick him in the tender parts
Of the shoulders, iDfiicting horrible agony
into the poor beasts exhausted body. But
the diabolical sport did not end until an
other relay of fends would dance around
and thrust into the quivering, dying ami
NAL sharp darts loaded with torpedo at
the end which would explode directly under
the skin, causing the most excruciating agony.
The poor bulls, now unable to defend them
selves against every form of attack which in
genuity could devise or human wickedness
employ would dash themselves wildly
against the wall, endeavoring to wreck their
miserable existences, or, falling in this, would
run around the ring looking piteously into
the faces Of the multitudes above them, ap-
pealing in their mute misery to the stony
hearted spectators. 1t was simply terrible. |
By the time the bloody sport was over | was
nearly dead myself, and, although the day
was very warm, drops of cold perspiration |
beaded upon my brow and chilled my fore |
head Men, women and ministers of religion |
would first cheer the men and then the bull, |
and each unfortunate rider as he was de- |
throned by the bull would be frightfuIly hissed |
by the spectators. I haven't eaten beef |
steak since my visit to the bull fight.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16

lions. Homer speaks of a new danes invented
by Deedalas fog Ariadne; Theseus was i'm
moderately fond of the reel or fandango in
which the arms move with the legs The
NOrmans revived rather than invented round
mians invented the redowa; the Poles the
polka, first danced in England in 1910; the
HungaFians the mazurka and galop. The
cotillion owes its origin to the courtly Duo de
Lauzuny who, for his audacity In contracting
q clandestine marriage with the "Grande
MademOiselIe" was imprisoned for ten years
by Louis XIV. To this now popular and long
winded dance many figures were added by
Marie ARtoinette, and some more by the EN-
press Eugenie. Under the Second Empire
the post CT conductor of cotillions at the Tuile-
ries balls was one Of considerable social inn
portance, and was long held by one Of the EN-
peror's eqUerries, the Marquis de Caux.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16

Garibaldis home at Caprera Is the simplest
Of habitations, and the life he leads therein is
as simple. He has but few attendants, and it
is told that guests are required to make their
own beds. The Generals days are uneventful.
He rises in the morning at 4 o'clock, and
without taking anything to eat goes off to
look after some pets who inhabit the border
and surface of small pond not far from the
house-a flock OF geese. He feeds them, and
then, having gone back to the house to
get his cup OF black coffee, he sets to work in
his fields until about an hour before midday
when he returns home and looks over and
signs letters which Bassi his secretary, has
written according to his instructions. Some
twelve or thirteen years ago he used to en-
ploy this hour before dinner in teaching a
little shepherd lad named Luca SpanO. The
boy was little more than cretin; but by dint
OF steady, quiet perseverance and kindness
Garibaldi succeeded in making something of
him, He had learned to read well, write a
good hand, and was progressing well, when,
on the twent y-fourth of July, 1866, he fell by
the Generals side, fighting like hero, at
Monte Suello, in the Tyrol. Of this brave
death, and other incidents connected with his
adventurous life, the General freely discourses
as he sits at the head Of the board, his son
MenOtti and his friends on the one side and the
other, and the servants "below the salt"
Dinner at Caprera is always a simple meal;
minestra, /. e. soup with Italian paste or veg
etables in it, followed by two dishes at the
most, and no wine on the table. Attic end Of
about an hour the General leaves the table,
and going to his room throws himself dressed
upon the bed, sleeps for awhile, and then reads
the papers or any book he is interested in.
At O'Clock he goes back to his work in the
field until or 6 80, when he returns home
again to sup. After supper he returns to his
room, never neglects to write page in his
journal and note the meteorological changes
of the day, and is generally In bed at the time
when great part of the world are beginning
to turn night into day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
'sEsn't 1t Lovely ?"
[Keok uk constitutional

A dry goods clerk on Main street was show
ing a lady some parasols yesterday. This
clerk has a good command of language, and
knows how to expatiate on the good qualities
and show the best point of goods. AS he
and opened it, he struck an attitude of ad-
miration, and, holding it up SO the best light
would be had, said:
Now, there. Isn't it lovely? Look at that
silk Particularly, observe the quality, the
finish, the general effect. Feel of 1t. Pass
your hand over it. No foolishness about that
parasol, is there p he said as he handed it
over to the lldy; "ain't it beauty?'
YES" said the lady, eyes, that's my old
one just laid it down there"
The clerk was Immediately seized with a
severe attack of quickened conscience, and
passed right off from the subject of parasols
on to the weather
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
THE COMING COSTUME.
BY MRS. GBUNDY.
[Pnnch.l

[PunchI
Dear Mr.. Punch, do just look here. What's
this new-fangled caper,
Which, to my .'orror, meets my eye whilst
reading Of my paper?
don't precisely understand the way they're
putting forrid,
But I've my strong suspicion that its some
think right down 'orrid.
Classic! o yes, know that game as wants a
vigorous stopper;
Classic Is the name for everything oWdacious
The Poets and the Arises is always sweet
upon 1t,
But If they gammons Mrs. G.. I'll bolt my
Sunday bonnet
The costumes of the ancient Greeks! A pooty
prospect, truly.
They dressed in-well, not much, and went
about quite coolly.
knew 'em from their stattys, which is things
do not hold with.
Which their dress must have been awful for
ketching deaths o colds with.
thought our gals had gone as fur as decency
permitted
Perhaps hitch or two beyond-but sense
they must have quilted
To talk about a style Of dress which, even
seen in pictures,
Isopen to my stern rebuke and most seWerest
structures.
Our WeSt-End SoHnl-noOdlGeS Is pad enough,
that's certain,
But winding Of ones body in sort Of sheet
or curtain,
With no ancestras, COS twas worn by Pen
nylope or Helen!-
Well, there, 1t is thing on which 1t shames
one to be dwellin'.
That Helen, as understand, was scarce the
style Of lady
AS we should copy dresses from, her morals
being shady;
And Pennylope-well she, let's hope, was all
Ulysses thought her,
But the westure of Ulysses wife g no rule
for John Bulls daughter!
Better for "dual garmenture" at once to go in
a cropper,
Than ape the old aesthetic" which seems
mostly the improper.
Besides, our climate-don't tell me; In spite
of Arts estates,
TITS my conviction Attic tastes would end In
the rheumatics.
/ h'a'nt no faith in Poets plans, nor yet in
Artists notions;
Your Swinburnejoneses, and that sort, to me
Is pills and potlOns.
Scant classic weStmentS amt the cheese for
our young gals and fellas,
And Ii there's them as thinks they are, they'd
better go to-Hellas!
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
TIE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SUNDAY, JUNE 16 1878.

design Is copy of the bonnets worn during
| the French Revolution. The crown Is square,
the brim wide and the strings cross the
pass 9y te Inc R holding abn Il doTa on
ming consists OF q bunch of flowers at the top
OF the crown, or else panache Of short feath-
ers that curl toward the front. The stylish
Jacqueminot red, darker than cardinal, is
much used for trimmings of satin or OF ribbon.
The inside of the new bonnets is merely faced
with velvet or satin, and has classic fillet of
velvet or OF gilt, banding the hair close to the
forehead.
ing brim Of doubled chip, making the inside
precisely like the outside, and requiring no
trimming. The Alsatian bow is now placed
in the middle of the crown, where it is posed
Just above the curtain band. Another new
fancy Is that of putting gilt ball o:nament
representing the top of comb just inside the
fiaring front, and another at the end OF the
crown, above the curtain. Leghorn bonnets
of deepest yellow tints are In regular Wat
teau shapes, with the brlm indented on each
side as well as in front and behind The brim
is faced with velvet. such as pale blue. or else
olive bordered with q row Of gilt beads, and
the trimming Is an Alsatian bow and strings
Of watered ribbon, either pale blue or cream
color; bunch OF rosebuds Is placed low down
on the crown, and stylish tuft of feathers on
the top.
WALKING HATS FOR THE CITY,
or for travelling, are of black chip, with the
sides turned up slightly all around, and
bound with velvet. These have round crowns,
and are very handsome when trimmed with
satin and gauze together, and some feathers.
new ornament for such hats is whip of cut
steel and gilt.
ITEMS.
A novelty In white torchon lace Is called
double-meshed torchon, and is without
fancy design, resem bling eyelet holes, with
scallop to finish the edge. This forms
stylish trimming for cambria dresses.
Neck-ties of white muslin, laid in long,
close folds, are made very slender, and are
crossed on the bosom, or else they are long
enough to reach straight down to the edge Of
the basque. They are edged with lace and
have insertion to match.
Princesse dresses are shirred in the front, |
and trimmed with passementeries.
Guipure sacques are fashionable.
Thick fringes of buds falling from under
the straw curtains Of bonnets are Paris
caprices.
Grenadine bunting is new and handsome
Children's dresses are being made longer by
an inch or two.
Silver buttons ornament street suits.
Duchesse is the most popular of the white
laces for trimming evening dresses of silk or
OF gauze. 1t Is also used for parasol covers,
handkerchief and mitts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16

There are several Thousand large parks In
the world. There are twenty near Paris,
varying from the 1000 acres of ST. Cloud to
the Al 900 acres of Fontainebleau. In or near
London there is the Victoria Park, 300 acres;
Finsbury Park, lis acres; Greenwich Park,
ia acres; Southwark Park, So acres; several
commons and parks varying from 50 to 628
acres (the latter Wimbledon Common; Rich
mond Park, 1858 acres; Windsor, $500 acres:
Hampton Court and Bushy Parks, 1912 acres ;
Kew Park and Gardens, 684 acres Liverpool
and Birkenhead have six parks, from Seton,
387 acres, to Birkenhead, 100 acres. Leeds
has park of 800 acres. Phoenix Park at Dub
lin has 1852 acres. Central Park, New York,
had 843 acres, including the reservoirs, etc,
and Manhattan Square, "a acres, has since
been added. Brooklyn Park, with the parade
ground, has $50 acres. Paramount Park at
Philadelphia has 2740 acres.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
Dances.

Waiting was invented SO far back as 400.
although it did not actually become fashiona-
from Germany in honor of the Empress Marie
Louise. Dancing Is one Of the oldest OF recreas
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16

Adams miss
Alfred mrs
ARUNDEL M ] mrs
Baptiste e miss
Bebee Belle mrs
BriDgieTs NJ L. mrs
Byrnes Ellen mrs
Bremen Jane mrs
Brown Rachel mrs
Brown Annie miss
Brook Annie miss
Brennan l. mrs
Childs Jennie mrs
Crabtree O miss
Case Kate 3 mrs
Canenburg s A miss
CANYON Bell
Franchi Vinenza miss
Fremont Laura mrs
Francis Maria miss
Gardiner Harriet
Galbreath Duncan mrs
Grabbe f mrs
Gilluly Annie miss
Hands j mrs
Hedges II Il mrs
~ =
Harvard Dihana mrs
Hutson Josephine mrs
Jenkins Louisa mre
Jones Susan mrs
John Louisa mrs
Kernochan J ] mrs
Kirkpatrick NJ mrs
Ledowx A mrs
Linyill Florence mrs
Locket Mary Jane
Lloyd Ann mrs
Narcotic Nathalie miss
Mussounier Aline
Wyatt Clara miss
Martin Mary A mrs
Maxwell Matte mrs
Martin Ann miss
Mason Virginia
Macling DID mrs
MCPHERSON M L mrs
McKever Kate mrs
N0yse Mary A mrs
Nicand Valentin mrs
Obeman Virginia
Parker Lucy miss
Percie Mary A mrs
Phillips Louisa mrs
Probat Rosina miss
Rull ] NJ mrs
Rotz Elizabeth mrs
Robinson Martha
Sauline Mary A mrs
Sheen Aurora mrs
st Clair ] G mrs
Stafford Florence mrs
Smith Julia miss
~tickney r j mrs .
Ward j p mrs
Walton Emma mrs
Williams Emma mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16

The New York Tribune says, referring to
Senator Edmunds' resolution to secure an APP
preparation OF $4,000 to INVESTIGATES the pres
idential election. that athe Republicans
mean war. Here is bold Mexican dec ara
ton from the very paper which has been
bowling loudest about Democratic revolu-
ton" and Discrimination.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
LIST OF LETTERS

RematnIng In the New Orleans Pevt@naee
Mt III a. ma, June AZ, 1875.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16

An Iowa paper speaks of man having
been lynched "for burning the barn and con-
tents of his son-in-law." Any man who will
buru the contents of his son-in-law ought to
be lynched. Norwich Bulletin.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16

A man reading that the Paris Exhibition re-
quires an area Of 642,000 metres exclaimed
what gas bill they must have to pay Pc
Cincinnati Saturday Night.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16

It may be true that 100 Cancelled postage
stamps will buy a Chinese baby, but the
fellow who had an American baby left on his
door-steps for nothing wants to know what's
the use of gathering stamps?
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16

Vile, slxty-tiTree; GogtschakOR. eighty. Rfs..
marck, sixty-thTee; Won Moltke. SEVENTH
eight; MacMahon, seyenty-two; Dufaure.
seyenty-SiX.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16

Beaeonsfeld, seventy flour years old Glad
stone, seventy; Bright, sixty seven; Gran
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
LADIES LIST,


Allen NJ d mrs
Adams @ miss
Behan Maggie MISC
Breeden r II mrs
Bowling Mary mrs
Bye Abel mrs
Bremen Eugenia miss
Brown G u mrs
Brutney Alice miss
Bond IL e mrs
Chairman NJ Z mrs
gage Antoinette miss
SierWonet Mary miss
ChaSe Laura G. miss
CLARK Annie mrs
franklin mrs
fields Betey miss
Fannah Lucinda
Gary Julia miss
Gibbons Kate MISC
Gordon Sue miss
Haynes u N miss
Harved Mary M mrs
Houesnn Luesendy mrs
Horny Lizzie
Joerdan Lucinda
johnson Sarah mrs
King George mrs
Keeling Genevefa miss
Ieulenina NJ mrs
Lyons Louise mrs
Louis Clementine MISC
Ludlum Ellen mrs
! Marshall Nancy miss
Merlowney mrs
Mayer j ] mrs
Maher Mary mrs
Maxey Julia miss
Malegun Mary mrs
Mlllinbern A mrs
Megerney N 4 mrs
Mclean b mrs Q
Nelson Virginia
Otis lille mrs
Patterson Victoria mrs
Purs mrs
Perry Mary mrs
Rector Mary mrs
Riley Catharine miss
Sweeney Kittie miss
higmor-s Lizzie miss
Schaeffer Henry mrs
Smith q miss
Singer Sue
Sullaman Diila miss
Washington mrs
Wilson Elizabeth mrs.
Woods j b mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
GENTLEMEN's LIST.

3AbL4d leCOJ IL
Adams r L
Allen L J capt
Allison J W
Avis James Fl
Atocha A A
Arnholt George
Arnbrister e A
Angelsbiek CT
Allen P G
BrP den G & 81 M
Babti to Jean J
Baeave II
Brandin Albert
Bell w NJ A
Breslin Patrick
Bogal Julius
Bolly B
Boland FL
Bobb Chas 2
Boykins Henry
Burke H d
Buchanan Horton Geo
Buckner II q
Burke Peter
Barker A A
Captinlle Jno J
Carter j d
Canover Descon
Condo Swits
Coulter James
Curtis Charlie
Clarke T 8
Davidson J
Davis Theo
Deter Geo
Delmas J II
Dress Herman
DeBlane Aristide
Dierks J
Dorsey Orlando Judge
dunlap a III
Dureamhl PC
Duer B
Eastman E w
Ecerling Go
Burlington VIM L
Franquiz Fl /
Fencis John W
Fife B F
Fowler & Smith
Forster DIR
Finlen Pat
Gardner FL L
Gaiger Geo
George III geo
Gibson &c
Goillothe ] V
Groves Edward
Gillian Francois B
Henry 10
Heyman y
Henshaw John NJ
Haggans Joseph
Halpin w
Harris Edward
Harris Joseph
Hampton Wade hon
Hay Walter
Human M Fl
Hill Robert NJ
Holman eco
Hopkins John p
Howe James
Huger VIM NJ
Ireland J r
Jennet Joseph
Johnston John A
Jones A
Kahn Adolphus e
Kenney A NJ
Keonig Julius
Kopeck Joseph
Layte Adrien
Lafrance Anatole
Lanier b Ell
Leefe J
] indoors & Schultz
MathInuy r
Marshall z G L DIR
Marks Simon
Meringer Geo
Miller James G.
Mitchell Joseph
MuriZ John p
Murphy Daniel
MuIrooney P
Mckee J M
Mcdonald VIM
McVeiRh A
Nash Tony ]
NOrdlinger J D
OFaIlOn IL Hatch {
OHaTa Tom
j M ]
Parker Levy j
Parker Z T i
Parker Walter i
Perez Bias l. /
Pomarede VIM o i
Pico Willie J j
Randolph G mai /
Roberts Chas 4
Rozal B F capt /
Rogers John NJ i
Calyine i
Ryde John i
Rucker + J eco j
Russell Job
Schultz Victor {
st. Colombo A s
5Dellhonse W Fl {
smith W D {
Smith Geo {
smith J 3 J {
Sonit Henry (
stringfellow W r {
simon George {
Stringer J d s
J g hon 3
ranbero Jacquet B
Threher w " !
Thompson ] @ q
Thom pson Edward
yzo GuisipUe
landowner A Fl !
Van Hoessen FL !
Watts J = I
Waters James
" atkins Thomas !
Nebber CE ]
Weegers M T ]
" ilson. Patton & co ]
Willis Augustus I
White John l. ]
" ilbur Henry I
w 4 s !
Wood ID @ h co !
Young j w z
MTsCELLA
New orleans Oil Mills
JOHN ID. q. I
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16


appears in the Pail Mall Gazette to the effect
that Christopher Neville Bagot and Miss A.
+. Werner We're married on the eighth of Au-
gust, 1875. Three months afterwards on the
twenty-secOnd of October, William Hugh
Neville Bagot was born.
Before this young gentleman's advent a
will was made recognizing him heir to "Augh-
rane." On the seventeenth of March the will
Was changed-young William Hugh Neville
rane" A small annual sum for his support is
allowed up to his twentieth year; then he
was to receive 100000.
The evidence just here consists for the most
part in recital of mutual shortcomings.
Mrs. Bagot taxes Bernard Bagot with mali
ciOusly slandering her to her husband, of
opening his will and using undue influence.
She was charged with neglect of all wifely
duties, and willfulness in seeking her own
pleasure quite startling; races, theatres and
dinner parties with the army officers in Ches-
ter were her usual amusements, which she
varied by rolling on the floor in Mysteries,
when debarred from the poor cripple's
room by order of the physician. On
one occasion her admirable energy frus-
trated their plans. Being denied entrance,
she placed a ladder, mounted to the
before her husband in triumph, giving him
piece OF her mind in language not the most
select. She was removed by Bernard Bagot
and physician, but retaliated by swearing
that they beat her black and blue" Mrs.
Maher, the sister of the sick man, was sent
for to take care of him. Her reception by
Mrs. Bagot was not very gracious. The beau
tiful fury dashed out her effects and said she
looked like a cook
THE LAST WILL OF THE TEsTAToB
let the estate Of Aughrane to Bernard Bagot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-08
Msekla Hsnnsbef journal

Published every Wednesday morning, is the
argest folio paper in the STATE, containing news
political articles. agricultural and scientific matter
2les, poetry, anecdotes, household matter, marx
cts, &c, &c.
Terms. 2 per annun IN advance.
Transient Advertisements, ~ 90 per inen for frsi
week; so cents per week for each subsequent IN
serton.
special Notices, I. so per inch tor ars week; b.
rents per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns 20 cents
per line tor drst insertion 10 line for ca s
subsequent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-08
Advertising Agents
-sOR THB-
KENN EBEC JOURN AL,
Daily and Weekly.]

The following Adveruslng Agents arc authof-
ixed 10 receive subscriptions and advertisements
for TIE kENNKBEC JOURNAL:
Bo5TCN -, : 3. n. PErTRNGuL Co., 10
State Street.
>. K. NILES, No. fremont
Street.
T.C. EVANS, 252 Washington
st.
HORACE DopD Washington
street.
NEW iOkk DAUCHY 4 Co., lsl Fulton st.
GEO. Z. RowELL & 20. AZ
Park Row.
BATES & LOCKE, "a Park Row
Wv. SHARPE & Co.
s. NJ. PETTENeILL Co., 81
Park Row.
.uliaDEl PHIA n. w. AVER / Co., Chest
nut St.
5. NJ. PRTTENGILL Co.
10l Chestnut street.
IT LOUIS, MO-, RowELL 4 CHEsMAN, cor
Third and Chestnut ST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-08
Atnntbft yournal.
Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street
loot OF Court by SPRAGUE. OWEN NASH


Issued every morning, except Sundays. 1t con
AIMS the latest news by telegraph and mall gives
eports of the Markets. and has carefully prepared
political and local articles. and generous amount
Of farming, home and miscellaneous reading viii
Q full compilation Of State news.
Terms, II per annun in advance, to II payment
not made within the year. Single copies cents,
30 be had at the bookstores aud al this once.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms
Rates nav be had on application at this olhce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-08
HaIIOwelI Post Once.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Western Mail arrives daily, Sundays excepted,
a. 339 and 90 p. M; closes at II 40 A. NJ, and
for the night Pullman train at p. NJ.
Eastern Mail arrives daily, Sunday excepted
at 5.67 ana ll55 A. NJ; closes at $40 and 8
Pm.
Litchfeld Mail arrives on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
aud Saturdays, at 10 A. M; closes Sundays,
Tuesdays and THURSDAYS at 2. NJ.
Office Hours from 80 A. NJ. to s. 80 p. M. As
closed on that day. Mails made up on Sunday
evening for the Monday morning trains.
Z. ROWELL, P. M.
Hallowsll, December, 1877.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-08
AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.

OFFICE Hours.
For delivery of letters, from 7.3o A. NJ. 10 o.5C
2. M.
On Sundays. fram 9.l5 A. NJ. to l0.l5 A. NJ.