davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-14

sift in tin pan four pounds of flour;
bank it up against the the side, pour in
one quart of milk, and water and mix in
to 1t tio,.r enough to make thin batter;
then quickly and lightly add one pint OF
milk, in which is dissolved one ounce of
salt and an ounce and three-quarters of
compressed yeast. Leave the remainder
OF the flour against the sides of the pan,
cover with cloth and set in a warm
place for three quarters of an hour put in
the rest of the flour until the dough will
leave the bottom and sides of the pan,
and let this stand two hours and half.
Finally. divide the mass into one pound
pieces, to be cut in turn in twelve pieces
each. This gives square pieces, about
three inches and half thick, each corner
OF which is taken up and folded over to
the centre, and then the rolls are laid on
bread board to rise tor half an hour,
when thy are put into hot oven that
| bakes them in ten minutes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-14

Hints to Wool Grovers.-1st. Never
place unwashed tags in the fleece, while
it is better still to leave all tags out.
Cd. Exercise care in wasting your
sheep, and see that the ends of the wool
are free from dirt.
Sd. Take the proper means to get the
allow out of their tleeces. Its presence
is one Of the most serious sources of loss
to the manufacturer.
4th. Do not allow gravel to cling to
the wool, and do not place it in the wool
to make it weigh more.
9Th. Tie your feeces with string
passing only once around it. Dealers
and manufacturers do not care to pay
wool prices for hop twine.--Utica Herald
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-14
Continuing the Show.

Every body has heard the old story of
the silent man who, riding over a bridge,
asked his servent if he liked eggs, to
which the servant answered yes, Moth
ing more passed till the next year when,
riding over the same bridge, be turned to
his servant and said: "How!" "Poach-
ed, sir" was the immediate answer. This
story has just been thrown into the shade
in Italy. When Pompeii was destroyed
by an eruption of Mount Vesuvious, a.
D. 70, theatrical representation, as
everybody knows, was going on in the
Amphitheater. A certain Langini hsv.
| ing got permission to open theater y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-14
Tie Song.SparroM.

Birds of the doorside warbling clear
In the sprouting or fading year,
Well art thou named, from thy own sweet
lay
Piped frem paling or naked spray,
AS the smile OF the sun breaks through
Chill gray clouds that curtain the blue.
Even when February bleak
Smites with his frost the travellers cheek,
While the air has no touch of spring,
Bird of promise we hear thee sing,
Long ere the first rathe blossom wakes,
Long ere the earliest leaf-bud freaks.
April passes and May steals by;
June leads in the sultry July;
Sweet are the woOdnotes, loud and sweet,
Heard from the robins and hang birds seat
Thou, as the green months glide away,
Singest with them as gayly as they.
August comes and the melon and maize;
Bask and swell in his fiery blaze;
Swallows gather and southwark bound,
Whrl like whirl-blast round and round,
Thrush and robin their songs forget,
Thou art cheerfully warbling yet.
Later still, when the sumac spray
Reddens to crimson day by day,
When in the orchard, one by one,
Apples drop in the ripening sun,
They who pile them beneath the trees
Hear thy lay in the autumn breeze.
Come November sullen and grim,
Spangling with frost the riyulet's brim,
Harsh, hoarse winds from the woodland teal
Each brown leaf that is clinging there;
| Still art thou singing amid the blast,
"Soon is the dreariest season past"
Only when Christmas snow storms make
| Smooth white levels of river and lake,
Sitting the light snow all day long,
Only then do we miss thy song,
Sure to hear it again, when soon
IClimbs the sun to a higher noon.
Late when the sorrowing south wind brough
Tidings of battles fiercely fought,
Tidings of hosts in war array,
Marking with graves their bloody way,
Still vert thou singing near my door,
"Soon is the stormiest season DER"
Even thus sing cheerfully on,
Bird of Hope! as in ages gone,
Sing of springtime and summer shades,
Autumn!s pomp when the summer fades,
Storms that flee from the conquering sun,
Peace by enduring yalor won."
Bryant
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-14

the ruins of the ancient city announces
the opening night in the following adj
vertisemcnt:
"After lapse of more than eighteen
hundred years the theater of this city
will be reopened with La Figlia del
Reegimento." | solicit continuance of
the favor bestowed on my predecessor,
Marcus Quintus Martius, and beg to as
sure the public that I shall make every
effort to equal the rare qualities he dis
played during his management
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-14
HOUSE AND FARM.
Wishes.

Wishes.
L, wish that the grasses would learn to sprout
out;
That the crocus would put on her gray-gree.
fr1ll, .
And robins begin to whistle and trill.
l wish that the wind-dower would grope its
Out of the darkness into day;
That the rain would fall and the sun would
shine,
And the rainbow hang in the sky for sign.
] wish that the silent brooks would shout
ana inc apple blossoms begin to pout;
And if wish long enough, no doubt
The fairy Spring will bring it about
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-14

Asparagus. This delightful vegetable
is no v in season, and it is well to know
the best ways of cooking it. Tastes
differ, but generally it is waste of bread
to serve asparagus on toast. Tie the as
paragus in buncbes, and if it is too long
for the vessel it is to be boiled in, cut an
inch form the white end; drop into sailed
boiling water, and when tender, which
will be in about thirty minutes, drain
! thoroughly and serve with Hollandaise
or white sauce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-14

For the Hair. A teaspoonIul of pow
dered borax, and a teaspoon1ul of spirits
OF hartshorn, dissolved in quart of soft
water, and applied to the head with
soft sponge, and then rub dry with a
towel, is an excellent wash for cleaning
the scalp. Once a week is often enough
to use it. If there is any vitality left in
the hair follicles or roots, the following
is said to be an excellent wash for restor-
ing the hair: : Scald black tea, two
ounces, with gallon of water; then
strain, and add three ounce OF clycerine,
half an ounce of tincture of cantnalides,
and one quart OF bay rum. This may be
perfumed to suit the taste, and should be
we'll rubbed into the hair, after warm
glow has been produced on the scalp by
| the bruch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-14
only care for her that the robbery may be
perpetuated.-H Words.

only care for her that the robbery may be
perpetuated. -Housekogd Words.
The Indian or Brahmin bull, often
called the zebu, extends over southern
Asia and the Eastern Islands. is also
found in Eastern Africa, AID is common
to the northwest Himalays. They are
venerated by the Hindus, who object to
slaughtering them, but use them in har-
ness, and they will travel about thirty
miles day. These oxen have pendulous
ears, and are distinguished by a fatty,
elevated hump upon the withers, which
sometimes weighs fifty pounds, and when
properly cooked is said to be delicious
The flesh of the animal is not, however,so
palatable as that of the common OK.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-14

ToCan Green Gages,-Wash them we'll,
and prick each one with large needle,
otherwise they will burst. Toa pound of
sugar allow small cup of water; as soon
as the sugar melts so that it can be stirred
drop in enough plums to fill a glass jar,
let them simmer for few minutes, skim
out into the jar, and fill to overfiowing
with the boiling syrup. Seal at once.
The syrup left oyer will answer for the
| next jar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-14

To Restore Cozor.-When color on
fabric has been accidentally or otherwise
destroyed by acid. ammonia is applied to
neutraize the acid, after which an appli-
cation of chloroform will, in almost all
cases restore the original color. The ap-
plication Of ammonia is common,
but that of chlorform is but
little known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-14

Lunch Cake.-lnto one emp of butter
milk and one half cup of cream stir one
large cup of brown sugar; one cup OF
currants and chopped raisins mixed, one
half teaspoonful each of cinnamon,
cloves, ginger and allspice, one-half of q
grated nutmeg and pinch OF salt; add
flour enough to make as stiff batter as
for cup cake; bake in sheet and eat
warm. 1t is dilicious for lunch or sup
per, or makes nice dessert at dinner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-14

Where2 Sufferers cannot take time by
the forelock. Two we've at work at q
forge. The iron was red-hot, and placed
on the anvil, when the first one said,
" John, s-s-str1cke it hard" The other
answered, Jim wh-wh-where shall l
hi-hit2" ''No m-m-matter now, it's got
co-co-cold," was the reply, and the bar
was put into the forge again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-14

Light Dump1ings- Two cups of flour
one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, one
teaspoonful Of salt, half a teaspoonful of
soda in cup Of sweet milk; flour your
hands and make into small balls by al
lowing spoonful for each ball. Boil
just ten minutes by the clock. Do not
take the cover off until done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

tingushed by the nigh tone and wholesome influence
editorial department. in which the most important pra
tica and social questions discussed with sagacy
and wisdom. In the present numlnr the Editor COM
ments on the duty Of the pulpit TO enforce the obga
ton OF common honesty in the pursuits OF
business This, he agrees with a reverend CORE
spOndent has probably not been set forth win
sufficient force in its application TO tho AFFAIRS
Of everyday life and the subject is treated IN 80
scholastic manner as not to disturb the serenity OF
soul with which the discourse might be Listened 10 by
such men as Mr. Angler Chace. or Mr. Ira b. wright OF
Mr. John G. Tappan. 1t lie not only true that we nave
not made enough of honesty but that we have not MADE
it so plain as ought to have done what honesty re-
qures and forbids. 1t rather curious suggestion o
the correspondent that preachers have reraneu
from emphasizing this virtue lest they should Do su
pected OF Untarianism. The Editor offers some ex-
cellent suggestions in regard to the relief OF the ue
ployed which believes 10 come through indiVdua
and voluntary effort the spirit Of the great Cnrsuah
law of bearing one another's burdens" " little
practical religion OF this knd would help the WORKING
man in the most ehectual way and would not hurt the
churches"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
snNpAY AFTERNooN.

Apart from its value as an agreeable liter
cry miscellany family reading this magazine lie dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
A DAMS ACADEMY, Quincy, Mass.

UhNID AOADIM ~ QIIIIItIt llItn5'
~ WILLIAM EVERETT, Phi. D., Master.
This Academy intended fit boys in the best manner for
colleges It's in this design during
the years of Its existence under the late William Dim.
mock gratfyng Its four years and the
tuition $3.50 annually The next school year begins
September IL and the examination for admission VIII take
before TUESDAY September IL All applications
Tor catalogues and other information to be adj
the Master 70 J. p. WORDES, A NJ Quincy,
Mr. WOden charge OF the large Academy Boarding
Huuseand viii receive applications Tor rooms Jhe charge or
roo and including washing. Is $3.50 annually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

COLLEGIATE AND POLYTECHNIC INsTI-
" TUfE Brooklyn. Lyingstonat near Qourt-Ths 1nst.
tuition offers unsurpassed advantage for the acquisition OF
thorough complete education 1ts commercial and prep
araoy classical course Of study t pupils for business life
college while 10 those wishing TO complete the educa
ton oil their children under the nhence home the liberal
and scientific courses oher training pronounced by the
Regents the University OF the state Of NewYo 10 be fully
equal that OF best colleges and upon the graduates
the Regens confer the degrees OF Bachelor
OF Arts and the Bachelor Of Science The Trustees believe
shoy offer the beA teaching talent the country affords
The Academic commences Wednesday, September H.
Catalogues containing all required information can be OBJ
tned tho Institute they Will be forwarded postal
application D. H. Cochran LID, the President Of the
Faculty. I. H PRoTHINGHAA, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
Mem Publications.
Ready at II o'clock
Hapers unquesOnably the best magazine in the cOun
try N. y Sun.
II ARPER'S
MONTHLY MAGAZINE

Ready atIl o'clOcI
FOR OCTOBER
CONTAINS:

FOR OCTOBER
CONTAINS:
A NEwENGLAND DAIRY AND STOCK FARM With
thirteen illustrations.
ADoNAIs. Poem. With Eve illustrations.
THE ST. GOTHARD TUNNEL With eight illustrations
A JAPANESE SCHOOL With four illustrations
THROUGH THE DARK CONTINENT. BY John Rus.
sell Young with fourteen illustrations.
BUTTER STORES IN PARIS
MEETING. A Poem.
YE BELLMAN. A Poem By Robert Herr1ck Illus
trated by Abbey.
NETWORK IN SUMMER. with seventeen illustrations
THREE THUNDERBoLTs A Story With two Illus
trations
AROUND THE PECoNICs LoSG ISLAND. With
twenty Illustrations
MACLEOD OF DARE. BY william Black. Chapters
xxxu.-XXXv. with one illustration.
THE WESTERN GINEvRA. Story. By Edward
Everett Hale.
THE RETURN OF THE NATIVE. BY Thomas Hardy
Book Fourth. Chapters WIN.
IN A JEWISH BOOKSTORE.
DISCORD. A Poem.
LITTLE MISS MOUSE AND HER MARVELLOUS
SCHOLAR. Story. BY the author Of colonel DunwOd
die Millionaire"
EDITORS EASY CHAIR.
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD
EDITORS SCIENTIFIC RECORD.
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD.
EDITORS DRAWER
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
FOR 1878.
HARPER's MAGAZINE, One Year..~. ............s4 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY, One Year. 90
HAPPENS BAZAAR, One Year..............,......4 90
The THREE publications, one 90
ANY TWO, one OO
SIX subscriptions, one 90
HARPER g. BROTHERS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
Address SO West 22d-st.

MISS COMSTOCK,
M NOS 80 AND 80 WEST 4OTHST, FACING PARK ;
boarding pupils limited 10 sixteen German and French resi-
dent teachers; English aud German kindergarten; Pr
class boys Special advanced classes and art class In
PGncua attendance requested On THURSDAY. sEPTEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

DY author of "THAT LASS o. LOWRIE'S."
I'D A QUIET LIFE QUIET LIFE
QUIET LIFE. Charming Love Story. BY Mrs FTarces
author OF Kath " TheO," "Pretty
Polly Pembertonh miss Crespigny," &C. Paper cover,
90 cents: cloth. &l
KATHLEEN A Perfect Love Story BY Mrs. Frances
IIodgson Burnett Paper cover 90 cents cloth, 81.
"THEO" Story By Mrs Frances HOdgsOn Burnett.
Paper cover 30 cents cloth. 81.
PRETTY POLLY PEMBERTON. A Love Story By Mrs.
MISS CREsPI 3NY Love story BY Mrs Frances HOdg.
son Burnett Paper cover, 80 cents cloth, 81.
HENRY GREVILLE'S NEW BOOKS.
sONIAi Russian Love Story. SONIA BY Henry Gre
Vile Price 90 cents in paper cover. 81 IN cloth.
sAVELIB EXPlATION A Russian Story. BY Henry Gre
VILE. Price so cents in paper, or 81 In cloth.
GABRIELLE; Or TIE HOUSE or MAURICE. BY Henry ire
vile. Price 80 oents in paper or 81 in CLOTH
- Above books for sale by All booksellers and
agents copies will be once per
paid on remitting price to the Publishers
T. b. PETERSON d. BROTHERS.
3O8 Chestnutst. Philadelphia, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

DORDENTOWN FEMALE C0LLEGE.-0f
ID easy access healthful homeike, thorough Christian
wisely governed sonable in think our college
meets the times For catalogue address tho
REV. WILLIAM @. BOWEN, A. NJ. Pres.
BOrdeutOwn, n. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
For Boys and Young Men-Brooklyn.

CTUDIOS for WOMEN ARTISTS.-Three
- sudios % rent At Eaat 10Th ST.: forms moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
gnstrnrflon.
For Young Ladies-CitY.

MRS. ROBERTS and Miss WALKERS ENG
w LIsH aud FRENcH SCHOOL for YOUNG ladies' radrsS
Tuesday September "a shorter hours and assistance ~
study for those who desire it. Two young ladies' WI oe TO
cefy into he family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
COTTAGE SEMINARY,

ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE, Elmira, N. Y,
LA well established College Of the highest class gta
advantages moderate cost send for GAIA
logue the Rev a. ". CoWLES, ID. D. PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

COLLEGE for Young La
ID dies also College and Oratory opens septem-
Der 18 Rev. r. A. PATERSON, A. NJ President, Bingham
ton, n. Y. Nothing cheaper healthier or better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

q SlnO STEVENSDALE INSTITUTE, South
% GOOs Amboy, n. J.. for Young boys tenthye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

MRS. NJ. RODGERS GRlFFlTIS, No. %
wi west 4stlIst will reopen her English French and
GcTuan Day school Young Ladies' and Children ION
thu RSDAG. september 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

DISHOPTHORPE-Sch for Girls, Beth
ID lehar Penn Commences It's 1lth year September ".
1878. For circulars apply TO MISS FANNY l. WALSH.
Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

SCHOOL Of MINES.
Candidates for admission any Of the five courses
viz; Mining Engineering civil Engineering Meallurgy,
Geology and PaleontoOgy. Analytical and Applied Chcmis
try Will be examined az the School building 49ts and 4th
FRIDAY OCTOBER 4. at $50 a NJ.
Tho first session will begin MONDAY october Z, at
g.3Oa IN HENRY DRIsLER IL. D..
Acting President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

FOSTER SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES,
i CLIFTON SPRINGS, NEW-YoRK
Departments Academic Preparatory Co.legiats Soie;
gate Music Health Pupils have the advantages Of tue
sanarium, the gymnasium and medical attention OF DIT
Henry Foster Fall September IL, 1873.
For Information address the Rev. DIR. LOOMS, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

YOUNG MEN privately Fitted for College.
N Conditioned students tutored Summer and Winter.
+. HOFFMAN,. Stookbridge Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

0.(Dn jackson Institute, BOston-ave. and
WOUO. lB7th.sL; school for Young Ladies and Chill
foFc ircu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20
CATTLE FOR NEW YORK CITY.
FncfS from the Hcport Of the Cattle 7nspcctor
at Hunnio over Two Ihonsnnd Dend md
Crippled In Ore Month Fcvcfish Meat.

" ''i
The report Of the Cattle In pcctOr for the
,,,,t.'., .,,,.,. ,... ,lt,u,, c.,un-
hn'"'' q" 10 "''I We ''"
cal 10y Tn" cats 'icrN on Monday lAs'' II '.h'"'hs
figures 8. i,nV! NO fla, number Of dead and Grip
.I.,.,i .,,T,, y, ,l,., r,,rr.,i.. ,,r.ls Iurino
p''' 9'' ~ '''''' "' '''' '" '' =, -
tn month The report covers. II Is nidtt'rthW
is not oft % rou4.l o. the notice II the pubic.
nnJ yr, ,brro orr IN Is in twin which the pco
pie should be- acquainted and viii "a VIII n'V'ry
iutor.-,,ns though, perhaps. not SO easy or
,i'...o, ,.' T., d"'c.,
pio'0"i' ID "lt'9,' ,o- t,,
ofacad roitc thcro were received 25' OF de ,,
shrrn alf and of a ,ad hoes 7iS or crippled
o",, ~ .,,. ,'',. On If ,r,nnlcd sheen le7. and
V"''' N' ~ Nv ~ 80 -, 49,, -
OF rim jed boss '2i. making in all l'o'' dc"d
nnini,,.. anal tig rripplrd ones.
rgar~,rcln,iwo ways ly witch the meat Of
sick ard ar.ii'rl STOCK can be- pw INTO inc mar
r..ni.I. ,.,. t,.Oin.s him In mss IN, .,,,k
y. 'nn = ,u,'ih, oth'r hv thn,mlIing OF the
~ a. ,.'.f 'I...',,. H., 49,. a., -, ,i,, ,
r r F ' foG Ill., s' ami wio rri aSl
h'rln ~ r.' o', n,,nt inoniry among
H.. M, ,,,,- rlnnt In. stn'l y,r Ygs''h" mi
cg N.Y. & ' 1u r,n NM With S yr ,uu du
. w. .. IL ~ I,.,.' i,,, ,,,'
~ lI',U , ,nS ,nd nnf' ut InV IN M
,,,,,r t,'.',t t,., ,,ti',, ~, ,l r',,,l W '''
'onn,. n'''u + !" 'rh. C,,,lr Ins"rntar has a
o. ''.'i .ni.a srru ont ~ MS hrsinsss If h"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20
THE STATUE ron BEDLOE'y IsLiND.
The Colossal work Progrcssipx siovviy-fin-
ish,ng the Head.


Tho colossal statue Of Liberty Lighting
tho World crr,trd hy France and America IN
Remembrance Of their old friendship. ~ coming
oui li,tln hv liitlr from The immcns' work shops
established expressly for III constructun ~ mo
Hun de (hnz, Hes No. %. near M1nrcuuN iark
Thn arm and the hand holding the loren ar" al
rDldy i'm Amrrira. and at present he sculptor,
Bnrholdi. is finishing the principal portion 81
Thr PLASTER model il nearly comb ted. In y
Few day. it will BIG stripped 81 tho soafolding
which surrounds IT and upon which several
gangs of men are nj work. The first sentiment
insuirrd 10y this enormous head. nearly thirty
feet ri.h. H. almost terror lts gigantic dmcu-
sions nrr supplying: but hy degrees the eye
becomes accustomed to the colossal forms. and
tho mind rccOncilcs itself to the cNtont Of those
great lines. and We discover in the midst Of
them the malrsty and the light which the au-
thor has cndrlVorrd to give to tho features.
But the public VIII soon have an opportunity
to SOC the hruuiy ~ this work. for the head OF
the statue ~ Liberty is To- I've exhibited Mt tho
Universal Exposition. Nevertheless we strong
ly advise every ono beforehand to visit tho cs-
tghli-hm"nt on the Rue d Chazcllc and see how
the different portions " this enormous head
are pr pared. worked, and adjusted.
Mr. Barthudi H. max nE rOptrs IN plaster OF
his statue of Liberty. Two hundred oi them
unlv Will be executed /. numbered and reg stored
with the nnmcof thcpurrhasrr. who may IN this
way preserve "A souvenir of this magnli 'ent
monument commemorative ofthe cent"nni al I'M.
n ivcrshry of the Independence OF the united
States and destined To- renew and rnllvrn the
old friendship between France and America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20

II Is very currently rumorcl in our streets
wat > Young gpnttHu 81 TIL. CiiN tnlumhu% Ca ana
u.ro x Ncu, laniu' Fla. hld duel 4 THURSDAY, AZ
the latter rHcr Tie seconds are vel know 10 IN his
cif, ami once lived here The CHALLENGED rnrtY named
hr fnr uin ht weapons shoi guns each Ia rel io lie
loaded with thirteen hi 4 shot. d.tiur" twenty PAGES
TIC second. dat rnd wurk Tor the triucii l~ hy mutt
al, Asr,tlug bond win lothnN hut powder. without
f|. AnnNi,l-r OF fhr Latter tnrics We dii not learn
how MANY shots were cNcitn-sd hui no damage was
iunr d. Co., rud u-rd Roth stood ny bravcly.
and the affair Of honor Wa settled amicahly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20
STEAMBOATS, ano Ha.lrJlO,.
EVENING LINE


Dsy sundays excepted from Pier Al. North river foot
oi Canal II Connccung with railroad, tor all points
Nufih ana West Fare rs low any other roue Freight
taken ut low rate.
Tickets tor st, the principal hotel. and all Il West.
colts Nprrs, offices ~ Sew York aud BROOKLYN. where
lassa-c can Ice checked
W II DREW. President
INOx TROY amt all points North nud Wet take tho
u tlNyens llic new and magnificent steamers. from
frr A. y Il. foot OF LEROY It. daily except saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20

james Sullivan's two story brick building.
used fn- lpunr store and dwcliif DESTROYED bv
IRE rnry yesterday morning loss. g. so. covered hy
j. r