davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-22
MONROE.
Rail road COmmnntca ttOm with the Rais-
slssEppl River Discontinued.
Especial to the Democrat

Especial to the DemOcrht]
MONROE, La, August 21.-A mass meet
ing of the citizens Of Monroe and
Trenton, held here to-day, decided to dis
continue railroad communication with the
Mississippi river after the twenty fourth in-
slant. The last train over the Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Texas Railroad will arrive
here Saturday evening. G. KELLER.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-22
PacffRc Railroad Matters.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21-Tne great increase
in the rates of the Union Pacific Railroad be-
tween San Francisco and New York has
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-22
FRANCE


HAvHE, Aug. 81. Queen Christiana, OF
Spain. ii worse, and no hopes are entertained
nf her recovery.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-22
THE FEVER ON THE TECME.

From person who arrived yesterday from
the Teche country We learn that the fever has
broken out at New Iberia. whore there were
three cases. At another point three miles out
Of st. Martin one case had occurred. The con-
sequence has been great scare In st. Martins
Vile and the establishment Of q twelve days
quarantine. The quarantine station, which is
two miles out of town, consists of shed with
out any walls, where travellers are required to
remain during the entire twelve days before
they can enter the town. In the meantime they
must provide themselves this best way they can
with food. Of course very few people can afford
to remain and must Withdraw In the direction
whence they came, for armed men defend the
avenues to ST. Martinsvile, which is entirely
Isolated from the world.
QUININE
has given out at some Of the drug stores. and
there is little or no prospect Of their being
enabled 70 replenish their stock even through
the mails, against which al embargo exists.
Under the circumstances people who do not
believe in the efficaciousness Of quarantine
to keep out the fever prefer removing TO locali-
ties where they can obtain the necessary. medi
cines in case they are stricken down by disease.
st. Martinsville was sorely tried during, the
epidemic of 1867, and to this fact Is ascribed the
severity OF their present quarantine.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-22
SPORTING NOTES.
The Newark Regatta.

NEWARK. Aug. 21.-The regatta programme
opened to-day with trial heats of four-oared
shells. The first heat, between the Hope
was won by the Mutuals. Time-909A. The
weather is fine and attendance very large.
The second heat, four-oared shells. was be-
tween the Elizabeths of New Jersey, Eurekas
Of Newark, and Friendships PIN Of NeW o"}r York and
The third heat Of four--oared shells was be,
tween the Olympic Of Albany, Saugerties Of
saugerties and zephyrs Of Detroit, and was
won by the Saugerties. 1tme-9l2.
tween Longenals, Of Montreal Oentennals OF
Detroit, Ariingtons Of Brooklyn, was won by
The Arlingtons. Time not given.
The Arlingtons were ruled out, and the heat
given to the Centennials Of Detroit :,
The trial heat III the Junior single scull was
won by G. Bowlesley, Jr" OF the Amateur
Club Of Michigan
The final heat, In the junior single sculss
between g. Bowles, Jr., Of the Amateurs OF
Michigan. T. L. Campbell, Of the Eurekas OF
Newark. and II. Morgan, Of the Potomacs, Of
George own, Dc, was won BYE Bowles, ~
Time, 40.
The final hent In the senior single SOULS.
between & w Lee Of the Iritons q Newark, Ne VR,r,,
H. Mcmillan, OF the Vespers Of Philadelphia,
and f. J. Mumford Of the Perseverance, of
New Orleans. was won by Lee, of the Tritons.
Time, Ola.
LIe IlIlhl tlt'hG Ill Stt'tt 'C-
tween the Mutuals, of Albany, and the Hopes,
of New Orleans, was one by the Hopes crew
Time. B:1334.
The final heat for four"oared shells WAS won
by the Mutuals, of Albany. Time, 1905
Races at Hartford.
HARTFORD. Ct., Aug 2t.-The Charter Oak
Park races commenced to-day with fine
weather. track In splendid condition, and 8
large attendance During the first heat OF
the first race, there was light sprtnklng Of
rain, though not enough to stop the race or
render track heavy.
| At the finish Of tho second heat IN the 22F
race, shower came up. and 1t rained hard
| for twenty minutes. flooding the track and
| rendering further trotting Impossible. The
| races were then postponed until 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning. ~
| In the 2 :28 class, for o purse of $1,000, di
yided. there were eight starters Croxie was
the fayorite at $40 to $40 against the field. IL
| failed. however, to win u heat. In the first
heat he held good lead, but broke just before
reaching the wire. He came In first. but was
sent back to the second place for running
Hambletonian Mambripo taking first place:
| The second heat was also won by Hamble
tonian Mambrino, Croxie second Time
:23H9, 1929. =.
In the 2.24 class, for q purse Of $1,000, di
viied, there were eight starters. Only ons
heat was trotted. Edward was the favorite
selling for $780, against $40 for the field. 1t il
reported that Edwin Forest was drawn iron
this race for the purpose OF trottlng, thre
heats against time tomorrow, when ne WI
| try 10 beat .t3A. Edward won the only hea
trotted in 2 1914 with Dick Moore second an
Dick Wright third
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21
E~rRaY NOTICE.

FSgRAyEp-Ssp,. IS. ISIS. ~ ". > soi5rih
beiore l n. Ereed!ove. J T., y. Co, che so-rel
mare. 10 years ia. BRAIDED $ On lsB shoglser.
Appraised 81 ssn-
Witness ny haua Dee. l., ISIS.
ED.J l. 6BEzN,
Dec. lf-3E c. G. C T. Co
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21
Mission Valley Nurseries
AT MISSION VALLEY, VICTORIA COUNTY,
TEXAS.
G.. ONDERDONK, Prop'r.

We have studied closely the various questions
relating to fruit culture in Western Texas during
the twenty seven years of experience and obser-
vauon, upon our own ground, We have thus en-
abled ourselves to present 10 the public list Of
fruits better adapted to our climate than can be
offered by any other establishment.
Our pears cannot be ezcelled anywhere. Any
one who has good clay sub-soil and good drain
age need not hunt better pear country than this
Our plums and grapes are Of the only class es
that have been { und su ,cessinl here.
Our accl mated list Of peaches is grated, with a
single exception, from ew varieties originated
from seed in Western TeNis. We do not claim
that our peaches are better than every other, but
we do claim that our trees are proved ss hardy
aud productive as any scrub Seeding, while the
qualities are not inferior TO the old lists.
We propose 10 introduce our fruits int the San
Marcos rsighhorhood. wherever you can raise
scrub seedlings our trees will do equally well
his question Of combining hardness, productive
ness aud quality Is our lesding feature.
We eau supply good assortment OF ornaments;
trees and plants.
EVERYBODY IL invited to Gene ard see our orch
ar +. vineyards, nurseries and ornamental
grounds.
Our new abridged catalogue furnished free on
application. We refer 20 Rev. John Gillvtt Of San
Marcos, for evidence q our reliability.
We have no travelling tree pedilers.
n. ". Breeding is cur resident agent al San
Marcos
FOR further information applyto
G. oSDERDoSK.
Mission Valley, yieioris Co., Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21

FURNITURE PoLIsH.-Take bees
wax and turpeu,iue in the proportion
two ounces of the former to halt n
pint of the latter, put the turpentine
in tin basin and cut the beeswax in
small yieces and put in, and then put
in the oven when not yet hot, SO 1t
(the wax) will gradually melt; stir it
constantly. Apply to the furniture
with a piece of wooden rag-a piece OF
broadcloth is best for the purpose
and have another piece to rub with,
Don't be afraid to use plenty Of EEL
bow grease"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21

WHILE the advertiser eats and sleeps
printers steam engines and printing
presses are at work for him, trains are
bearing his words all over the land.
and thousands of men are reading with
more or less interast the messages he
sends through the columns of his local
paper, No public speaker ever spoke
to 80 large an audience or so eloquent
y as yon may do With the newspaper
MANI assistance
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21

nrSTEEs. s-su fan shesi 90 ne smallest GO
! F-orrs7-ne.. &c. rsi ~ u tAs bssi style. at
re FEEE PEsSS oFTICE
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21

Benjamin franklin, when child,
found the long blessing repeated by
his father at every meal exceedingly
tedious. So one day when they were
engaged in sailing down pork, he sue-
cested to his father that it would he a
saving of time to ask blessing on the
whole at once.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21

There is an excellent cement which
ought to be used freely by every one.
This cement is good for family jars,
and social cuts. 1t heals wounds
and leaves no scars mends life !; binds
enemies together :, mends damaged
regulations, and is splendid for hurt
feelings. TT is universal cement is love.
Love is thing to be cultivated as
you would cultivate solitary stalk OF
wheat, supposing that there was not
another grain OF wheat in the world.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21

Sing we all merr!iy. Christmas is here
Day that we love best OF days In the year;
Bring forth the holly, the box and the bay,
Deck out the cottage for glad Christmas day.
Chorus Christmas Is hsre-Christmas IL here.
d, Sing we all merrily, Christmas Is here,
Repeat.
Sing we all Joyfully, sing OF Chrlst's birth.
Sing what the an gels rang. Peace upon e"rth''
Parents and children In bright garments dress'd,
Hasten to church to sing praise with the rest.
Clorus.-Christmas 10 here, etc.
Sing We all merriIy, Christmas 10 here,
D,y that wo love best CT days In the year;
Sisters and brothers and friends far away,
Oh, how we wish they were with US to-day.
horus.-ChrIs.mas is here, etc.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21

DIV - - a Year, including Postage. Weekly
81 Numbers year. 1000 book pages.

Tar sciSNTiFGu AaRtICIr II a large Firsr-Class
Weekly Nr~.psper Of Sixteen Pages, printed in
he most beautiful style, proiusey illustrated with
s.'cu"tH rr cravings. representing the newest In
rcntiHrs .uA the most recent Advances In the
Nrts and Srirlces; including New and Interesting
r.ct, en- agriculture, Horticulture. the Home.
Health N.4fes Il Progress, Social Science, Natural
iiislc-g. soHIoyy Astronomy. The most valua-
BE YraoJtA papers, by caiueni writers in all de-
rtr;rH,l'- NJ S,ieue-. viii be found In the Seen
sic American:
I.rms. . - pes gear. 81 co half year, which
includes postage. Discount 10 Agents. Single
son;ss ten cents Sold hy all Newsdeslers. Re-
10 D., postal order 20 NUM- CO.. Publishers,
r Park y.w. NV York.
T. = = ire A~rNIcsS, Nc.srs. III M
ru are Solicitors ~ American and Foreign
cuts. have b. ID ~ years experience. aud now
..r he larEes. rsisbl stuleut in the world. Pat
.ra .fta.l,3 81 tie best terms. 4 special
..- Is -iase fu the S-tsNuirrc AsENfcsS q all
.It- sa-.H.ed tArSrCh this kcerey. with
no ora r.-dtn5 = the Pstsntee- by the
-H.. -..e1las 90 ttrs giycn, public ai'suticn
..#r- a ru tba r-tritu q the new potent. and
-r..... ~ o'scu easily tacctss-
..-H. o.. lac r.1e . new discovery %
. 80 ..---tAin free of charge. whether
F-. silly BE chtAinec. ~ writing 20
rrarsi-f "a. We rlso send free or Hard
- Flfeni isEs. Patents. Caveats.
r-.E.. -..'- costs. S1e kga prcClrr1. via
pr .rffEr afvsncrs On Inventors. Ad
i-l ser. g co-cr-ut1g faicuts.
IUXN 3 CO.
= Pax EoE. Ns- Tssk-
ole CO. az - So. Tsss.nssc1,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21
FOR SALE

go rerss % lard. eI-lrscizC the besd Il Sra
Esrons Eirs-. Ent t5J5uirr tie oorrorlis lire q
tse -a-u e sEE Marcos. ~ EAys esuufy f-ic-
~. TtrzE vsry easy. AFsiy % The p-sl1i.s,
% L. NOBLS-
Dee ls-tf
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21

A boy, weight fifty pounds, was re-
Gently sent by express over the rail-
way routes of Pennsylvania. As it
was necessary for him to make several
changes, his friends concluded that
this was the safest method for him to
make the jour ney. So tag, with the
proper address, was fastened to his
button hole, receipt given to his pa
rents, and the live package was finally
delivered safe ut its destination.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21

SINGLE copies of the FREE, PRESS,
with or without wrappers, for sale at
tho oHice- price five cents.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21

Secretary Sherman denies that one
and Two dollar bills are to be with
trawn from circulation.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21
D|PHTHER|A!!!

lively prevent this terrible ais ,se aha ~ posi'
lively cure nine cases H. ten. Information that
will save many lives sent free by mail. bon'f de-
lay moment. Prevention is better than cure.
Sold everywhere. l. $. JOHNSON d co,
4w Bangor, Maine.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

yVANTED-A GOOD MAN FOR EVERY STATE
w and Territory In the Union; fair salary paid.
Call or address LaBelle anfg. Co., o3 CLARK ST.
Chicago, "
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21

4 wealthy German in New York
has Just purchased a $50 clock.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21

Chorus.-ChrIs.mss is here, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-12
Taxing Saving. hank. Deposits.

Judge Shipman OF the United States Circuit
Court made important decision yesterday relative to
the taxing Of savings banks deposits The German Savings
Bank Of New York in Its return internal
IN June 1876 deducted from average deposits
tmpt not only tile deposits under s2OU the
any one person. but also 5000 OF the amount o de
posits where the deposit 81 person exceeded that
amount The Government 81 !Ms that where DEPOSITS
exceed - Oh the whole amount gh tutaAation and
that the bank has nlht a. deduct 2Oi such
The matter appealed 10 r tomm, u Internal
Revenue, who decided against the blia. The tax
paid and then the bank sued io recover IT, Judge ship
man decides that there - cNrnLu0n uf TAX On
lngs bank deposit except deposit oi person less
thAn tlOO, Where the deposits u person exceeds
That amount, the whole amount must be taxed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-12
JUSTICE PINcKNEY,s ORDEAL.
PromisinE n Cloud OF witnesses TO Prove the
Accu.nIIon n Conspiracy.

Justice Walter S. Pinckney did not attend the
investigation his official conduct before Referee
Bue yesterday afternoon, his lawyer explained. because
II WAS not necessary lie said that the accusations
against his client suited OF the diabolca
cOnspiraces he had ever heard Of but IL would be
% pieces The defence would have cloud OF witnesses
thr number now ON the list being forty-two.
Joseph steincrt testified that LAWYER he was not
wllhnlto positively that he Justice Pinck-
drunk while on the bench
Has not Justice Pinckney always acted like gentle
man while the bench ~ the lawyer for the defence
asked.
could hardly answer that que ston" the reply
81 can't D. sy that him drunk the bench.
heeausc It'd not go him drink the liquor never saw
Court Ofhcer Mckruna hand 10 Justice Pintkney any
thing that can positively swear was Intoxicating liquor.
Justice fiuckney has often told that he suffering
other Diseases but that he had chs and lever
Justice Pinckney's lawyer refused 70 20 on with the
unul he should have an opportunity to crossex.
anime Patrick Anthony. who Was not present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-12
pENNsYLvANIA nAILN0A y.
AND rNiiEp sIAIEs MAiL eourJ

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
ON ari after Nov. H. 1875.
Trans New YORK. Via Dcsbro.scs and Cortlandt
streets ferrler. a. follows
Express tor Harrisburg. Pittsburgh, the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached. al YA NJ, q and
$50 4. daily.
For Williams OFT Lock Haven. Cory and Erie at ~
NJ. connecting at CORY Tor ituNille, Petroleum
Centre. and The OIL Regions MniamspOrt aud Lock
Haven. y A. VI
Balumorc. Washington, ana the Sodth Limited Wash.
ing'un ENpress. OF Pullman lar"r Cars daily, except
Sunday. 10 A. VI arrive Washington ~ T. VI. Rcsu.
lar nj 80 aud - 4 NJ ! and 10 T. W. sunday.
80 NJ ami 10 + NJ. For Baltimore. = =. NJ, exeep:
Exprcssfor PHILADELPHIA asa $50 20, % 10 Limited
~ 4. So. l. T. ,. d. 80 so. and ~ T. VI SUNDAY,
30 aud 4 ~. .. q. 30 So and Ia 4. NJ EmisganI
Hnd scoun class. so T. VI
Boat, Il "bg0ukiyn AnpcNn connect with all through
trans AZ Jersey tuy, .1orIins speedy and dirvci
transfer Tor BROOKLYN travel
Trains arrive From Pittsburgh go 10 40 4. NJ. 1910
z. VI. daily. Y'+lA Is - 4. daily. except Monday
FROM Washington and Baltimore. $50 4 VI =. 3 80
4l5. 10 10 =; NJ sunday, $50 \ NJ and lu.lp + w.
From Philadelphia. 'th, q 80. . -. 1910 l.JU A. NJ
y 81. 80, o.2l 80 aud 10 10 !, "; sunday, 3.O0
30, 10 q. II 80 A. NJ, q ~. lb1u T. NJ.
Ticket urrrs go ami VA Broad way. Aston House
aud loot Dc~rus.rs and turtuudt SIS; Court - and
hroo1Nn Annex n'Et loot 81 button 4. broe9kiyn
IA, no aid lI- Hud>nn 81. liohnAVn Depot Jersey
FRANZ THOMSON. l.. A. FARMER.
General Manager. Geul Passenger AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-12
Times Progress.


WAsHINoToN Dec. 3.-Blaine looks older. His
hair, prYluse IA quantiil and ~ Whit a. snow quite
sftens the hard lines M s handsome lie is tan
aud portly and his dark eyes flash the fire Of ambition
kinded In his heart lie dre--o- we'll tut does uut bv
any means anect the style ruaractcrisuc 81 senator
burnside As watched him yesterday conprehcndcd
nlly the why senator Blaine su fuNurlhV ~.
presses all with whom he Is brought direct c0ninun-
SnuOn. He has hearty, generous way. way more
Western than Eastern. and way conveying the ideu
III lac Is sincerely your friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-12
The FRS. Color.d soc,all., In tA,. city.

new section OF the Socialist party was for
mAy opened ~ Leonard last evening by Robert
II Bartholomew the CHIEF organizer OF the party. The
styled The First Assembly District Section"
Jacob Kneisel elected Organizer The feature the
meeting the enrolment OF the hrst colored So
ciahst ~ this city IN the person OF Eeorge Mack a
yuus and Intelligent muatt0 residing at ial south fh
avenue H. employed as porter IN a whole sale house
IN the Eiguih ward On bens handed his red card Of
by those present. announced his intention Of forming
Socialist section coored citizens residing In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-12
Attraction. at the Hebrew Fair.

The fair Of the Congregation Shaari Rach-
MIN, that was opened on Monday evening IN Tammany
Hall under such favorable circumstances was continued
last evening and. notwithstanding the rain was well
nded. The congregation founded IN 1850 and II
began worship small ednCe Attorney .trt ct sub
sequently new udihce whs erected IN Norfolk street
There " deficit $1,000 ana the present lair s held
10 pay Oh the debt The iur's officers Mr. A. sVLlts
inger President aud MI A. sOnnebeg Vice President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-12

The Williamson's produced their new play.
"yulle." in the Brooklyn Park Theatre on Monday
evening The piece does compare iayorby with the
old iayore, Struck on nor does II enable them
display 70 advantage their nlents a. Dialect artists,
which have won them 80 great a reputation. The"
made the most OF their parts however, ana won ap-
RAuse fule" occupies the stage iOr tie remainder Of
the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-12
Qtatlstrp.

MENTAL office. 466 Canal st.-Tecth extracted with
Tout paln2ac, hhug teeth repaired while waiting
THEETH extracted 25c.. with "a, anr tul gum sets
Il warranted, - up. Dr. BkOuGHrON. 90 West 4th -
CO AND Si-Ful gum sets. PAINLESS EXTRACTING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-12
grnl e sta,t.

A TTENTION! CLERKS. Mechanic -i',i y, ~
n Lnns. u.ui cntf,.,.. nrl,'., .st rl7i 2 lnI y
khlabethpnst. \ i circulars kLLLJGd. hfo'4""
y. Y; l5l I'll ST., Ehzul cthpurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-12

TO PhiLADELPHlA
PENNsYLyASh RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEW YORK ASD rrfiiiLADELpmrA
FOURTEEN TnRQrGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY;
TWO is NEw YoRK
Doy NHSr RN F TX gksrEf fF rE FSgP
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
on AND AFTER SOY 10. 1879.
Express Tram e"ye Ncw lorK. VIA Desbrosses and
~ Wv. s % j. T. Limit !, Il MAas 1890
: 90, anl i0r y sunday s. $50 and AM; SO, 7S0,
Boa, o a. 1Tossiy9 AneeK- coanec! win all in1ouse
Rg'aarans r.ia. '9ys Philadelphia Y %. 80. POP J.
W : ..Sl 4 AM 30 ON sunday, i2oi.
TcAet oiiirr- $40 ani ga Broadway Aston House.
ana iogt of pthro,,s ant torunndt s- court 81 and
ilJsnd iis llui.oi 81 iloboSen; Depot Jersey Ciy'
iWrpR [YYE Y1iiSnSt ",t,s Battery place. r,,,,,.
General Manaser don ras,cn-cr AGENT
TisoH hoATs leave Pen g; y. r., loot Leroy st,
=-----------------
slOuss FURNISHING,
tSBooIS AI H5H sSgh SA TRSFgEF e I1
lIGHTi AyENt n,ar 55t 81 The ar.;st sI ''D and
EES}g;,,pgrice;s ,g tIc city WEEKLY AND MoNrHLY
4 y l., HAI'MANN.-IMMFN ErDTC-
tn t3N ."a n,',, nnG r., s'yen 4" g nr .rn
IN c III. BE and III stn y ' SotnI , '.SO'Hs"'
RAUMANN HUOs. aye orrrn, great BARGAINS in
ulmiue' Ca h'dui- al lelr stores, rs und 30
i'","" s'' '"' hro'me' weeNN And monthly PAYMENTS
SaSG9 ioRaAIL safn M.rs Nal Ss %' s57
bo"ery, near Houston al
IMMENSE. REJECTION in prices Of furniture.
oOWrEEihWii'f Z co s. l55 and 1877 Chatham st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-12

Senior Francisco Agramonte OF this city went
TO Santiago de Cuba recently and liberated about eighty
slaves sugar estate that he owned He invited them
o. luncheon and after the rHons eaten announced
his determination a. make them free men He then pre-
sented each individual family with manuusslun pa
pT Many negroes wepL ana nearly all eagerly Kissed
their AbeTatOr's hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-12
Anniversaries.
intstlnos.

sIIItIWV5.
MILK.-The public are invited 10 attend mass
w meeting ut dealers aud consumer of milk az tlnrtn
don Hall, lah II, An AN. lhur>iaV evening
Dec ~, at ~ O'Clock for The purVn cNrrcs,nf fVir
indignation against the rAlroad culupamvs who chHrgs
one ana one-ha cents per quart iur Transportation
Prominent speakers will be present and address the
meeting
NOTltE.-Ihe visitors Of the College of William and
~ Mary IRE requested 20 assemble n .Vuera cunVuca
uon AZ 1ol Grace -, ~ the ciN n Richmond Thurs
DAY the 1911 duN OF December. lN7S the puruusc oi
appointing Professor OF Moral ana lniccctui Pnluso
ply aud for other purposes Gentlemen wishing the ap
punment of Professor will please make thrr wishes
known To the Hon James Lyons, Rector o the board
Richmond, Va. aecompHne With iesumouals
~ order ot JAMES LYONS, Rector.
Wv II r. MoRFcocK Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-12

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