davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-04-10
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

Fen Jamss staari, Juigs, Uw.ssbOrs.
A L.. Morton, CierA, hartford.
n R. Marcel, Master Coma IssiOner, Hartford.
c. ". Phillips. Sh-rif. Il .rti"rd. Deputies-
a W Bunscr. Hartford, z Tsslar, Beaver
pau. u Il Cooper, Fori.'il!s, l. Fa!ks-sou,
Cerai1O.
Csart begius second Mondays in May and
ys,,mber, Aul continues tarvs weeks each
terra. --
CRIMINAL CoCRr.
HouJL Murray, Judge, Cl0'erPort.
Hen Joseph Hascrait, ht.rns., OwsRtboro.
RI. Wise Jaher, Hartford.
Csurt orrius on fret Mondays in April sud
sstsb,r and continues two weeks each term.
COUNTY COURT.
uou. W r. Gregory. Judge, Hartford.
cabt. Sam. n. Cox, 'lerA, Hartford
]. y. sandsrfsr, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins 90 the hrst Monday In every
QUARTERLY COURT.
Rss,n,.n the Sra Monday, ia January, April,
JsIy aud oc,,L,r.
COUNT OF CLAIMS.
Begin. on the s,s. Mondays in January snd
setober.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
J Leach, Assessor, Cromwell.
q Smith Ei;.hugh. s-rN'y"r. Su' bur SPRING
Ihss IA. Boswell, Coroner. ~ phur SPRING.
Mp R.we. School Cammiss,onrr. Hartford.
EAGISIRArES' COURTS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-04-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
D.lILC OK y .
CHURCH pIRECIoRI

p.ptis,-SesyIeVs hrst Sunday and sun
IA, 1i.ht lu rFFry moutu aud Satu. day
.hEbt prgssdlng.-M. +. Bsnnet. pastor.
Camseriand Pres ,yt.rlaa-ssr' ,ess s'c0Gd
supaay ia s-ea moEgh-R,v. Jawvs Barnett,
pastor.
NJ b. Church SOath Services third
Eaaia, AID sandy n,ghI IA eA0n month
ksv. ". ". Cosk, pastor.
Mt Vdist FL i-eOp,I-Ssr'ic,s fourth Sun
say ana sunday night IA e4ea noaEh-Rs'.
}. A. iiUwFa ~, pastor.
Vaisn sunday School every Sunday morn
Jag At L.li past rIEht o'eissS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-04-10
COM MERCIal

for one year, both tor 81 80 rule
HERALD and the Daily LOClSyILLK
'0MGERCIAL,
re year. bnth for ; y 20 lis OF rineIodts
postage on both papers, aad all ha viii Ia
secure thslT home paper fogssber 9TH one OF
the best eits PfPsrs in the eoSRfry IN send the
m.Dey 70 ~ as above and receive 9th p-p-rs
without further lroahls. Tia LouI mas tou-
NEEcIAL is Erst sias- ierrnal. and viii he vai-
liable anil interesting 10 men af all fosssiesl
parties during the Pre.enf national .ins III A.
ton. The Weekly LouI-viIi- C.-n.seisi.
Pa,tin. vith he Herald onis g %.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-04-10
To Cor sumptives,

The advertiser. having been permanently
cured Of that dread disease, COnsumptisn. ~
a simple remedy. is shxiuus to mas. knurn
hi, iellov-safrrers the means OF cure To oil
sha desire II. he will send = copy Of thu pre-
-eriPti"n used. free Of charge. With the di-
reetions Tor preparing and using the sane,
vhrh they will ind q srRE CrEK for Coz
sUSPrIOS, AsrHNA, BROS HIrIs. &c.
Parties wishing the prcsertpi n. ~in please
address, 4 WILSON
I94 Penn ST., Williamsburg, Nj.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-04-10
Shaving Salon.
For Rent

The house in Hartford. recently occt
pied by T. B Wisr. belonging 10 Ms J
A. Harrison. Fo= terms &c spylv 10
II JNo. p. BAkkKrr
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-04-10

cONsTADITs-
.U,t.f,ss Constable. Of ohis Cosnty aud
heir Pest oacs sdiress;
c.EgT SIsTrIcr-ss !.
Nv EIsll, Rosiae.
Cool sPKtNSs pisrEIcr-Ss T.
Isaac ps.wn, Euekport.
On r,RrowS bIsrEIcr-Bo. 3.
n Cashier, Ceralre.
stLLs srasE DIsrEicT-so. 4.
"a Webb, BedAs
roEDsvILis Disrticr-" D..
gsI Hsrder, Frrdfrils.
uLLs' gIsTEIcr-Ss.t.
baRrFoEp sIsTFIcT-As.
WI MADDOX. Beaver Dam.
CROMWELL pIsrRIcr-So.
Emery, Cromwell.
h.ETF, I'd pIsTEIcr-Se. o.
vacant.
.,tx.,KsrsISGs pIsrricr-ss. IT,
TT. Ksrhv.
.AETLErr's BsrEicr-sa. n.
POLICE COURTS.
H,rtford-F.P Nergsn. Judge, second Mon
l.y, in Jsnuary, April, July and Oct her,
sh,Tls, Grifn. Marshal
Beaver pau.-E W. Cooper, Judx.. fret
Saturday in January. April. July an October.
-Thsnss Stevens. Marshal.
Crouwsll.--A. p. Montague. Jslg', second
Saturday in Jsnpary, April. July aud October
-Jas W. Daniel Marshal,
csralVi.-w. d. Barnard, Judge, last Sat
srday in March, June, September sna Decem
ber-Danisl TichsnOr. NsrthAl.
HamiI,on-J. W. Landlord, JuIge. post
sGee sdlress MeIisnry, courts held third sat
urday in January, April, July and october.
A. ,. carsan, Asrshal, Post-0dies address
MeHenry-
RookpOTt-J. W. Duke, Judge, Riley
Mcdowell, Marshal. Courts held frst Wsines
day in January, APri, July snd October.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-02
A Georgia Girls Healthy Appetite.

A party of merry girls and boys got
on the train at some station between
Atlanta and Macon, bound home to
spend the holidays. They were laden
with packages containing oranges, APP
piles, and other good things, and in evil
dent disposition to have pleasant time.
Shortly after the train was in motion the
packages were opened. The girls were
bright, rosy-cheeked, sparkling-eyed
maidens, and ranging in ages between
10 and IL years. Their escorts were
courteous, manly youths, and, having
secured seats convenient for the group,
proceeded to enjoy themselves, utterly
oblivious to the other passengers. One
of the young ladies ate four large APP
pies, and, commencing on paper of
oranges, in few minutes diminished
the number by five, after which she dis
posed of fully a pound of sponge cake,
when, her appetite becoming satiated,
she settled back in her seat and very
gracefully gave her attention to MUNICH
ing COOLERS, ceasing operations when
about pint of the fragrant peas had
Her friends were success
full in demolishing what remained, but,
in the opinion of the passengers, this
blue-eyed, laughing maiden was emit
tied to the champion ribbon as healthy
Georgia girl.-SaCdnndh NeUS
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-02
Marrying a SehooIma'am.

Another marriage, which IS worthy
of more than a passing notice, took
place yesterday, at point few miles
this side of Pleasant Plains The par
ties 10 it were Mr. Samuel Zirkle and
Miss Libbie Whitcomb, a school-teacher
Mr.. Zirkle took the southeastern-bound
train at the Plains, and rs il neared n
crossroad between there and this city,
he approached Conductor Merritt and
asked as an especial favor to a man
who was about taking one of the most
important steps in life, that he would
halt and let him off. The obliging
official complied with the request, and
Mr.. H., made ''bee line" for a little
school-house situated a short distance
from the track. A minister was present,
according TO previous arrangements,
and when Mr. Zirkle entered Miss
Whitcomb called halt in the dull
routine of proceedings in the school
room, laid aside her birch, and the two
stood up before the man of God, and
there, in the presence of the urchins,
solemnly pledged their lives, their for
tunes and their sacred honors, or some
thing of that kind, one to the other.
The bride then repossessed herself of
her rod, called "books,' the groom
took his departure and ''dug OUT for
the Plains on foot, and business went
on again in that little country school
house as though nothing unusal had
-Springfeld Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-02
A Mite Of q Boy.

Master Frankly Flynn, of Norwich, n.
Y, is probably the smallest specimen of
a boy ever known. He is Al years old,
and is thus described by the CORE
spondent of the Utica Observer: 1--WE
went to see him, expecting a Tom
Thumb or a Commodore Mutt to walk
in before us. Imagine our surprise
when his grandmother brought MIN in
as one would a good-sized cat. He is
net so large as one of Tom Thumbs
legs. In Tom Thumbs carriage he
would look as lonesome as an ordinary
man in circus band-wagon. To sit
upon one of Tom Thumbs easy chairs
would be to him what it is to the or
binary boy to perch upon gate-post
when the spring comes. He is smaller
than any one can conceive who has not
actually seen him. Yesterday he had on
two pairs of stockings, and even then
the smallest sized baby shoes were too
large for him. His wrist is the size of
an ordinary mans thumb, his ankle but
A slight increase. He was dressed in a
full suit, like man. He stands IS
inches in his shoes, and weighs, clothes
and all, u pounds. That is the most he
ever weighed in his life. Still, he is
lively, sprightly boy, very active,
climbing into chairs and getting down;
walks around with his hands behind
lin, like his grandpa and talks and
aughs, and is rs cute as any boy of his
ears. He is no larger than he was
when year old"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-02

ments and their results, it would seem
that if tobacco were employed only for
its smoke, and not for the physiological
effects which the smoke produces, it
would be easy to substitute for it some
inoflensive substance, or even to abstain
entirely from its use, unless, indeed, the
mere mechanical operation of breathing
gas through the tube of pipe or cigar
Is not all the pleasure of smoking, or the
odor of tobacco, aside from its special
influence, does not have sufficient at
traction. 1t is not difficult to conceive
that persons may become habi,uat-
ed to the use of tobacco thus deprived of
its peculiar qualities, when it is consid-
cred how many substances are now
largely consumed and enjoyed rs sub
stituteS Tor coffee, which. in realty, are
destitute of all the fine qualities OF that
berry.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-02
A Race with Death.

One of the most remarkable trims ON
! record, says the Kansas City Times, has
just been made on the Atchison, Topek,
and Santa Fe Railroad, from Kansas
City to the Rocky Mountains. A rich
gentleman named w. S Dunn arrived
| in this city from the East OH Thursdav
morning, on his way to visit his sick
wife at Manitou Springs, Colorado. On
his arrival here he received a telegram
stating that his wife was at the poin. of
death, and that she could not live many
hours. The husband, who was a mid
dle-aged man, evidently merchant.
seemed to be much affected by the news
and at once made inquiries for a special
train. He offered large sum of money
for special engine to run to Pueblo
ahead of the regular train, but could
not obtain one here. lie took possession
Of the telegraph wires between here and
Topeka, the headquarters of the road,
and offered $500 TOR a special locomo-
tive TO run at special speed across the
plains. His offer was accepted, and at
three O'Clock on Thursday afternoon the
devoted husband started from Topeka on
his break-neck errand of love and duty.
Away went the locomotive and car with
Its solitary but sorrowing passenger,
over the prairies of the Kaw Valley,
down into the valley of the Neosho, at
Emporia, then Off again over the high
divide between the Neosho and the Ar
kansas valley, which was reached before
night had closed in. Then, after taking
water, the impatient husband and his
tireless iron horse started up the great
Arkansas Valley to the base of the
Rocky Mountains. He reached Pueblo,
Colorado, about half past seven
O'Clock on Friday morning, and then,
only waiting for locomotive on the
Denver X Rio Grande marrow gauge)
to be got ready, started up to Manitou,
= distance of abont fifty miles. He
reached Manitou at the base of Pixies
Peak, in time to see his dying wife, and
was well satisfied with the result of his
last trip. The fastest time made on the
route was 30 miles per hour, the average
line about 80 miles. 1t is the fastest
line ever made across the plains from
he Missouri River to the Rocky Noun
aims. The. fastest time ever made on
he Atchison, Topeka ~ Santa Fe Rail
Dad, was made by the Tunes fast news
'aper train during the session of the
Kansas Legislature, when 60 miles per
lour was not uncommon. The trip
made by Mr.. w. 5. Dunn is most
charitable one, and one well worth re-
ording as one of the events of this fast
ge.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-02

ONE of the Chicago medical colleges
has just discovered a method by which
bodies can be preserved through the
summer so perfectly as to make capital
subjects for dissection during the winter
term. So a man can die calmly in Chi
cago now, on the fourth of July, with
out having his last moments embittered
by the agonizing fear that he will not
be fit to cut up in November.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-02

1t may be a matter of interest to
many people to know what constitutes
a carload, viz: 90 barrels of salt, 40 of
lime, 80 of flour, 60 of whiskey, 200
sacks Of flour, 9 cords of soft wood, Is
or 20 head of cattle, 50 or 60 head of
hogs, 50 to 100 head of sheep, 5000 feet
OF solid boards, 1900 feet of siding,
$4,000 feet of flooring, 10000 shingles,
one-half less of hard lumber, one-third
less OF green lumber, one-tenth of joists,
scantling and all other large timber, $40
bushels of wheat, 800 of ear-corn, $50
OF shelled corn, $50 of oats, 400 of bar
ley, $40 of apples, $40 of Irish potatoes,
$40 of sweet potatoes, or 1000 bushels
of bran.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-02

"A 5-year-old son of David Van Ev-
cry, of Ayr, Ont, while coming down
stairs with an open penknife in his hand,
fell to the bottom, the knife entering his
heart, and killing him instantly.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-02
OF INTEREST TO SMOKERS.

The Physiological and Mental Effects of
Tobacco, "a Described by Various Medi-
cal Authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-15
anc,ors In tho ho,nItnl cam show rou mY dIs.

doctors In the hospital can show YOU my dis
chnrgr. sir. II YOU doubt my word.
AMI you shy YOU and your family nre suffer-
"Yr-. sir. indeed we are. b" replied the nan.
Hand me- that check book" said Twccd,
turning to his clerk md sailing u prn he nllcd
ont II check upon his bank for 800 and hand
ing il tn the man. said. "Thrrr, that will keep
vnii until can find something that YOU can do.
Com" aud see me again before il II all gone.
The grateful man attempted To- express his
Thanks. but Tweed cu, hN short with. There,
there. that'll do; haven't got time now. Good
day
As the man passed on Tweed muttered to
himself: Lost ley NJ Antictnm. and nothing
to eat. Its II damned shame that the Govern
ncnt docs not provide some way Of taking rnre
of the men who have been ruined in its
service"
1t was such things ns these. that made Twccd
popular with poor people. He stulc the money
" tn" city. vet h" was continually doing acts ot
charity with 1t. But ut that time no one ha,l ac-
cusrd Tweed 81 stealing. II was not long. now
= ever before the storm hurst upon him. and nus
crimes wore exposed. Then the political
| strikers and the men who had fait"don the pub
| lie through his aid deserted him. some OF them
even Joining in the effort to crush him III order
| that they might cover up and save themselves.
| But to this day among the poorer clnsscs OF the
| city the dcthroncd and dead Boss is spoken oil
| kindly IL not with respect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-15
PALM SUNDAY IN ST. STEPHENS.
The Biessing and Distribution OF symbolic
branches In IA Catholic Church.

The large picture over the high altar In
st. Stephens Church. and the crucillxes and
pictures over the smaller affairs, were yes
terday yelled in purple. The high altar was de-
nuded Of flowers. but in their place were vases
Of symbolic palms. At the right, on tho sane
tuary floor. was large nile of palm branches.
similar to those which were carried nj Christs
entry into Jerusalem. At about II A. NJ. at the
sound OF bell. the Rev. DR.. McGlynn entered
through n door to the right OF the sanctuary. n
large purple silk cape richly embroidered with
gold covering his vestments. At his sides were
the Rev DR.. Curran and Father Cotton. in pur-
Pile vestments. Ms assistants. In front was n
PROCESSION Of about fftY acO ytes. IN purpe cas-
socks and white surplces, headed hy larger
ones bearing Vciled cruclfX. lighted candies.
Il censor. and an incense boat.
During the impressive ceremony OF hlessng
the palm. the choir sang the " Hosannn FlliO
David" the "Snnctus Benedlctus,' and the
Chorus OF the Multitude" After the ceremony,
DIR. McGlynn. Standing on the steps OF the atar,
who. on receiving them, kissed first his hand
and then the palm. The ushrrs distributed
the branches To the congregation, which
stood while the priests and acoiytrs, chant
ing an anthem. marched in procession through
the aislcs and back to the sanctuary IN"
sight was picturesque, Afterward high mass
was celebrated by Dir, McGlynn, during which
the acolytes and congregation stu held ne
palms. Tn" mnss by the choir was from lt"-
inecke, At the oilcrtory. the lnilammatus
Miss Boric. Al the conclusion of the service
the prirstsRnd acoiytr-. in procession, marched
from the sanctuary through q sld" aisle 70 tlr
Ncstry. while Schuhrr's Mnrchn llrrolque .
WAS played by the orEAnists. Mr. Thunder ana
Mr.. Oudin. Owing 10 the length OF the cere-
mOny there WIS no sermon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-15

BONE on SUNDAY, April ~ Ecanora, wife OF Lewis
II. Bone. VI. u
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO attend
from hrr lac residence iOR West ldil i.
COVENTRY. In Inca '. April II. George Coyon.
try. 81. ~ the sd.h year of his age.
CLINtIi on tht iiih IN, Nna.iltin the beloved
w.t. m John rlnrh IN The l',h wear her gtc.
Relatives 'ml cnls are r. slmcuhlN invited H. tic "a.
CNIiNINN-un SATURDAY.. Nrrl ~. Alice callahan,
wid"w oi the late Daniel Callahan ia the 1-lh year q"
Relative. and rtcnis are respectfully invited 20 attend
The nu ril r"u the rrsidcnr" u nor .'n "hh 'alhhnn'
IT, u wrrN on Tuesday. Alril ~. Al y
nONfGAN.-on SUNDAY. Apul ~. Eliza boucrnn
Relatives aud irirnd nrr Respectfully invited &" aticnl
tho M, raj from M" residence 90 Dirl VI hnrcgin ~
East uu 70 t. uu Tuesday. Arril u.s. AZ u"lWk
nuNulloE --L"nn1. ltl",' WI" m owen llon'ho,
Ian, ,,..'i,,r. =. N,si t-,i Il n, ..,iuet
HAMiLfON At NrW Hart uul Y. Aprll ~ Alice
Hro.k- VIE oi Al"Nsnlrr Hamilton. aged - i.nrs
aged pN YEAR and unuth-
Lyon In Fnmomh. !. Arnl ~ JON !, Lyon
ot Grn ltuu u ii Re, nluuh und President ui the
Ru.i"l Concord aui MnuirHi l'nilt"tl 'wnlhu
MILLER --Nrril ~ MARY Jane. ,t".' daughter Of
MARI \ snd The lac Alr th"un-. and vie u the late
CHARLES M.llnI Ia The 'hfl ,rsr "i lrr 49,"
Funeral MONDAY. tn. 18th, az halt past T. VI nom
tho Wilirii street VI. T. church
MVRrlN In Bruotlvn On sunday, Aprl ~ ~ ga
O'Clock / VI Mnrv Murphy aged 90 wear. oi Tho TOW II
~ Nlgh"frunnc county Monaghan. ireland, hut latte ny
al san Francisco, A.
BrunkNn. Ia, -,lHN. April iG a. ga uNllck -Arp
irom thence 20 the church at - John N" IA usi. " J.
nti, red M iur the rvpnse her -@ul Friends AMI
quaillLtusss are rr@ieciiulv invited ~ ati.nl
san Francisco CalA Philadelphia Pa ani Irish pa
NrRpiY Ia Toilet. H. Anril 10 Father Thomas u
Murphy. aged Ni years. pastor ct 81 Marys Catholic
SENrON In Orn,illc. cal, Anil = warren Z sexton
Jude of The s~nni judicial Distract ct CALIFORNIA asrt
- YEAR. nnat,e Of NcW jcry. Aud -raduai" ct Nm
Arinr Iu4Ncf.iiN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-15

reward, he demanded kiss. nnl a'tcr he had
taken the kiss her ,h"'k urucd lhAck. On bis
completing this r"'iini of To- dream Mrs NrHd
hnci,nir fr,,lit'p d.uud nrus' with jhr uirn,ion
OF retiring int tn" house. lW; Nhiihr"E, who -
old enough tn hr her !,'ilrr. s'Hrd her hN ili"
shoulder and saytnH. Maggie. may have That
kiss z" attempted t"tt|" it,. Mes. Mead thrust
him of, mud. escaping into th' hn,' l"rk.h We
waited inr the return OF h'r husband. 70 whom
shn related Nv" iucts ON his arrival THEREAFTER
The lawsuit. TN" defendant ON tis mutton
denied the facts rs rrlutcd above. hut II was
brought ont ON crOss-rNumirrton that II" ma
told his drrur to other laIirs, and that one N'
band whose wife II" had kissed and slu in
another wumans m,h'r. The jury gave Mrs.
Mnn1 Il Xnrllct for tlM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-15

Margaret L. Mead, the wife Of DR.. Jasper
Mend, of Bethlehem. su"i jnmoe V. Mhiih' i
attempted. without SUCCESS, To- kiss her. SlH
drmanded Sl,Oul damages. Mrs. Mead. VINO
WAS Woll dressed and prrposs"sslnE, told tho
At about twilight. her husband being absent
from home md she sitting ON her front door
step alone, Whiiheck came along He stopped,
smoke, and sat down on the stoop beside her.
There he sat for about half an hour. and told
her OF n strange dream he had had about n dog
that had got into her cellar. and which he and
MIS-. Mead had gone down TO dislodEe; they
both seized hold OF the animals tail but II
slipped through their hands and they, tell down.
arms threw Il out OF the window. Then. as q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-15

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUNNI: In an
article headed Coorrd Players, YOU are pleased to he
severe in cruciNng our humble efforts attempting to
Ilay Richard III in Lyric Han Yen compare me to
the ,ocAllcd Count joannes. Now sir, viii not do to
compare our entertainment by aboung men and women,
who have only hAd tc spare time IN devote 10 study,
who only have had the shcklrs removed
from hrir limbs and I" whom the public schools have
hrcu 0pt-t VIII not de- say, "a compare our hla
trr efforts with those u prnrs nnhl actors who make
li study ~ the art 81 actin. They lnN" Al the mi-
Nnnfirts. yet ct them LII WHY tliru should lO1
cNprt the nrgro IN com" forward IN "nr m-ht aud nc'
cupli-h what takes white men years tn 80 ana sune
have rot done nj ar one paper says We were cream
and coffee color company. That l. true; hut the same
God that made the liitc and hinu milky COM
pcxon made the pegro and gave him cream and coffee
color Now sir do not why people shoulf raise such
a storm Of Indignation and contempt about our play In
Lyric Hall II only shows that we have aspirations for
hstrnnc fame and. thank God. there is no law IN tree
America against our endeaVorns toclcNaie ourselves
IFNiAAN J. fonp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-15

Arr,ycd-SrNn,Y. Arr H.
Sc CITY of New YORK Tihlits Liverpool April =. and
Queenstown 1th
- S,ilirltn.. en- vaN"r. Rotterdam
- Holland. licclrv London.
:. Stutiusutc ruht. rroWcil Charleston
- 'ri whitney. Inliru. Nn-tiu
:. W,luukr Crouch. Richmond
shin Cen MoCtlrr, Wheeler. san Francisco . .
Bark rrint ipc'.a Mnr-harlta Ill Fremont Monno
Trtunt
Rnrk SANDY Hook. Nichols MainnlaS
BARK Huuuh,ik Furtnhu. lnnhurg
BARK Diyirn. tnr. ru~rl. Mouir'-c.
intk ANIMAL 'hri~tiausrn, si Thomas
Bark TNru-. Tel, s-''r trimstNlL
Rhrk Nrrunr. Ntrtl"tt. Grcrn"k.
BARK Ca.'Vltr. Carlson. tluIcc -ter
Bitk Marie. Oisn Antwerp
Inn q VI L " Nsscls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-15

The new Providence route to Boston Is TO be
reopcncd and the magnificent steamboats, Massachusetts
and Rhode Island are to he placed the line Monday,
the ruth inst TleN will leave this ci'y from the foot OF
Warren street Nurth river alternately, every week day
80 T. rin'o A,t ~u,on both unis nave hceu lentrd
and put III the most compete uldrr ihc dining Saloon
tLc deck al1urdn2 from the tables tul view ut
the passing scenery peculiar feature OF this nel are
very popular with traYclera Passengers Will arrive Al
Boston at A. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-15
&usintss ylotnts.


say that SOKDDONr nn' rn"l article 10 preserve
tho teeth and guus. This tact T. n" n he rnnroNrrr
What gives ~ such prominence H. curative WHShf "
H. ,nniouutrd after Nrnrs scientific pludims w ma
icfigs calculated to hHr the guns, femuNc the cruc
acid and avoid putrciactini.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-15

FOX-sTEwARr In san Francisco March 10 at
Trinity CHURCH h the Rev. H.. Rrcrs A. FIX Ut san
Tranrisa IT, Annie stewart, daughter OF cN senator
william NJ. stewart ct Nevada