davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
1flnsital instruments.

A DUMAHAUT, late S. X. BALL g. co..
n. No rs EAST l4rHST
Chickering's Steinw and other PianOs an" OrsuS ~"
for cash, fnstaments. and for rent
NTEEDHAMS PARLOR ORGANS, sos %
~ stoDs double reeds) 70 $1,000 Buy OF
save tWo profits A instrument-NIHE NhEDn -
MUSICAL CAB1NET)upon which any one esn play ~"S
anna nv sinltly working pedals Price $40 anu up
' " E II NEEDHAM & SON. l43 East 25d-sts N 4:
XNTATERS'S ORGANS ARE THE II BE ES
w made warranted for SIX YEAkSs- .tahs 81
$50 stops sSs sSg s S Seg used S Year sSes
MnSc al half price some at one cent psgso Ss Manu-
s sacsges and peSora 40 East ilhst NewYOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
nlilllnern.

MIME. DEM0RESTS Grand Opening of ex--
M nniste novelties and gems OF beauty for the Fal and
winter fashions september TO- Rue Scribe Paris II East
lIthst, New.Yorki and the agencies everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
qte Cream.

TUSsELL'S ICE CREAM; best in The city !;
zoe per quart % ob,rosss h3tes sha 'ns A"' Ou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
@Kcnrslons.

brighton BEACH,
I'D Via LONG ISLAND RAILROAD,
fourth Street Ferry and Hunters Point
Leave EAST 34THST. DAILY. 0l5, 10 ii a. m, IL noon
Leave BRIGHTON BEACH DAILY s:l5 1890, 1928 a.
M 1928 ;25 225 1928, 425 $685. 6:25, 1875, S25, 925,
1925 and 1928 p. IN.
Fare from hunters Point, Round Trip, so
$ SPENCER, General superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
steamboats ano RaiIroans.
3ANY and TROY by DAY BOATS.

ALBANY and TROY by DAY BOATS.
IN q. VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW,
leave Vesty Street Pier at 1885, and oath Street Pier at
landing at Nyack Ferry West Point Newburgh POOgh-
keepse Rhinebeck Saugeres. Catsk and Hudson. CON.
Meets at West Point with Carrie A. Ward for Cold
Spring and Cornwall To West Point Newburgh return.
ing by down boat ONE. DOLLAR. IRA NSFER Dy
annex boat IeavnR brooklyn a. M connecting Al.
bany with trains NORTH and WEST Special train 20 and
from Saratoga Tickets sold and checked New
York Central Railway Tickets coupons good Hudson
River Road received for passage.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. -
~ Leave NewYork from foot OF Desbrosses and COurandt
sts
$40 for Washington Columbus Cincinnati Indianap-
oils Chicago and the West Richmond Charleston and the
South Pullman cars from Baltimore TO Newark o.. and
Chicago.
100 for Washington and the West and via
0ordonsylle. Pullman from New-YOIk 70 Baltimore
and Washington making close connections for Pttsburg
cnnat, Indianapolis Louisville, and st. Louis Through
Pullman cars baltimore 10 Cincinnati st. Louis and Pitts.
burg. and from Washington 10 Augusta and Savannah.
900 daily for Washington, South Pull.
seepers from NewYOrk 20 Baltimore and Washin
making close connections for Chicago Cincinnati, Indianap
oils Louisville St Louis, Columbus, Pitsburg the South
and Southwest Through Pullman cars from Baltimore TO
Cincinnati connects at Washington with for Lynch
burg, Florida, NewOTeans aud the South
For through tickets please call at Company's Office, 3l5
Broadway NewYork and at ticket Offices foot Of COurandt
and DesbrOsses sta, and depot, jersey City.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA baltimore AND OHIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
gteamboats anu RAILROADS..

ALBANY BOAT. PEOPLES LINE.
win leave Pier A. North River foot Of canast daV tsun
'"'' 'A''p'' 'S 81 81 and So
EolnI Esn shPSSff
PACKS MONTREAL and points NoRra and NJ w %EsT
Express oaess in NewYork and BTOStyn Brooklyn pas
''0eer' transferred fF THIS * a TIE boats
ONLY NIGHT LINE OF STEAMERS SELLING
TICKETS AND GHEC III Nc J BAGGAGE &c i TO
TRIAL RAILROAD.
bridgeport, and all points on Housatonic
II and Naugauck Railroads Fare 81 steamer Brdgepors
s 5S daily Sundays excepted at llSO m
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Ferry station in New: York, foot Of Liberty.st
Commencing ny IT, leave NeSYSTE foot of
$50 a. m For Fiemington, Easton, Bolyidere Mauch
Chunk. Tamaqua WilKesbarre, Elmira &c Connects at
$40 a. m.FOr High Bridge Branch schooleys Mountain
BudGs Lake and Lake Hopatcong' E3son, HaTTis6nrgh
p. m For Femington, Easton Mauch Chunk Tamaqua
WkesbarIe, scranton. funkhannOcE Tamaqua, Hazeton
4P For High Bridge IlTaSc6. scnooleys Mountain
Magch Chunk. Connects junction with d. l. and W. II: r.
$3.50 m daily-For Easton Allentown and HarTisburgh
For trains 10 Local points see time tables at stations
Brook and intermediate points, and at $3.50 p for Eason
Boat OF The BfooEyn and Erie Annex make connection
at Jersey City Station to and from BROOKLYN and Erie Depot
Jersey City
NEW YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
&c, ats, 745, 8. l145 a m, $3.50, 4. 8. 6P.m.
Pullman Drawingroom Cars eattaehed to tho $50 ana
Stages connect at Alatawan station KEYPoRT
FREEHOLD and NETWORK RAILWAY
connections Leave foot OF Libertyt, for Freehold at
745, lli6 a. m, 4, D. 6p.m.
NETWORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11

Period Of the play, l745.
First Act-THORPEDENE GRANGE.
Second Act-NORTHOLT OLD MANOR
Third ct-HOLLYWOOD FARM
The following comedies IN preparation, VIII DO pro-
duCed in succession Shendan's
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
adapted TO the requirements OF
the present day. BOucicauts
HOW SHE LOVES HIM,
and a comedy by the author OF London Assurance
Also new popular the author OF the streets OF
New Orkb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
WALLACK'S.
WALLACKS. -
w Proprietor and Manager. Mt. LESTER MALLASk-
DOORS OPEN 1880. PERFORMANCE BEGINS AT D.
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE
A New PLAY in three Acts, entitled
CLARISSA HARLOWE; Or,
A YOUNG LADY.


To the Public: -,
library had gathered the four volumes OK
Clarssa HarOwe, when in 1874 the distinguished Paran
journalist Jules Janin discovered so much beauty IN te
story that lac withdrew this romantic narratverOm ODscu
presentiC tho French people. He found 10 necessary
however, only reduce its extreme length but 10 Oy
m language resape and introduce many incidents and char
Let this precedent serve az the excuse Or
the alterations aud additions which will be found In Inc ara
presented to the American people Inc sec
Ond and third acts are departures Richardson's design
but them spirit has been followed and his tenderness OF
sentiment far am capable. His theme Is u
Of tears subject composed as 1t in minor key ~ B
into which the lights OF comedy could not be ntroduceu
without extreme IL Is hoped that nothing 10 TINS ara
narrative. DION BOUCICAULE
CHARACTERS IN THE DRAMA: -
COLONEL, HARIOWE... Mr.. JOHN GILBERT.
LOVELACE. MT g. f. NO6hLAN'
GEORGE HARLOW f. y A.
CAPTAIN SOLMES. Mr.. CHARLES ROCKWELL.
JACK ME- Oh lf9 bA ~
N...-
JACOB BUD MI
THE MI j. W 2I1
GHAEFiN ~ u nm
MRS. Nine PONlSl.
CIARlSSA MISS
JENNIE SEBRIGH MISS EftI LIZ 1 519ly
Mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
r ONG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA, v

i ONG BRANCH ana fHlLADELfu MA, VIA
- NewJersey Southern Railroad Commencing June IL,
1878 will leave NoW-NOfk Pier + North River
foot RecOrst connecting at sandy Hook with trains for
Long Branch, G, $50 q. m. J. 3;a5. y. m.
Red Bank and Toms River. g. $50 a m /, Si5 p. m
Beach Haven, a. NJ y. N.
Ocean Grove $50 q. H., ], S80, p m
NneanG. Bfdgcton and Atlantic city, m.
Philadelphia and TnCkertOn, q a. Ina !, bAb p m
"u"-'' III 'S -' VIM =. sNEDES,
General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
LeQal NoIites.

SUPREME COURT, City and County of New
y Yark-oliver p Chandler plaintiff, against the CITY Of
Fond du Lac with the above
defendant You hereby summoned 10 answer inc
In fila action OF your answer on
the ant within twenty days after TIE service
mis- nmnOns OF the day OF service anq In case OF
our failure appear answer Judgment VIII De taken
against YOU by default for the relief denaqdea IN inc com
TaintEDated New-YOrk July J. 1878. BILLINGS q CAlt
bOZo Plaintiffs Attorney Post once address, bOA o'oo7
office No, 10 Broadway Newfork 80. 4. -. -.
NOTICE Take notice that upon your default 20 aRVe OK
@ nm ~ iourteen hundred dollars with interest on $685.
no from January 1883 1920 part thereof rom
Univ iSbS and on 90 the balance thereof from January
1859 and with the costs OF this action. BlLLINGs q
0ARD0ZO Plaintiffs Attorneys: ,, ,.,.v.
mons IA upon you by puOeauon pursuant 20 an order
of the Hon Charles Daniels Justice OF the 91pIone %
Of the state Of NewYoTk dated the Soth gay OF PLAY
1879 and ed complaint IN the once OF the
ne DIV and County OF NewYof at the County Court 9nse
IN The inty Of NewYork In said County and state q new
Work on the SAID 30th day OF July 1873 NeW-hOrk july
80, 1873. ,,-os a c.pnozo piaintias Attorpeys
Jy3l lawBWW NO l'o btoNu"p, wv 80 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
FUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

/ EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
IL ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS Jan. /,
lS7Leaye depOts foot Of COurandt and Dcsbrossests
a $50 p. NJ Night Express daily for Easton Bethlehem
Attention Mauch Chunk, WikesbaTre PtstOn, Sayre II.
mira Ithaca Auburn, Rochester Buffalo Magma Fals and
the West. Pullman sleeping coaches attached.
ROB'I II. SAYRE, Supt and knFr.
General Eastern Office Church aud COuftlRndsts
CHAS. III. CUMMINGS, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
NETWORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
HOUND BROOK ROUTE

FOH TRENTON AND PHILADELIHIA.
EXPRESS TRAIN TINE TWO HOURS. .
Leave New.NOrK, foot OF LibeTtyst, for Trenton and
Philadelphia at 630 $780, 1918 Il3O m, 1880. L. $780,
IL r. M, at 43O p IN. for Trenton 81,
Leave Philadelphia from station North Pennsylyana Ral
road Third and HeTksst az 6a5 way) 7A0' $780, llSO
m, l:iO, $50. 4:l5. 5:i0, II
Leave Ire for New York 81 l2O Except MOnday OIOV
s;l3 1870 a.. M, 1913 2lb. 8. 4.55, G:30p. M
Pullman DraNingruOm Cars attached 10 tho 800 a. NJ
y. m. trains from York; the 7:45 $50 p
trains from Philadelphia. 5000 ~.
q. m $3.50, ~ D. m. New-NoFk for Trenton az y
533n p Leave Trenton AZ l:2U, 800 O. m 6lO p M
Connection Jersey CITY station by ferry TO and
from Brooklyn Erie depot, Jersey city. go al,
Tickets sale ~ Lbery-st, Nos DIV and W.
Broadway the principal hotels all offices OF the Erie Ra
way in NewYork and brooklyn and at NO Courts BROOK
lyn chloe ed from residence TO Destination
IL p HAInNNIN. Paaa. AgOnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11

EORNEW MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
y SPRINGFIELD, WHITE MOUNTAINS, MONTREAL
and intermediate points steamers leave Pier 20 T. r. at
p Sundays included and IL sundays excepted con
meeting with SPECIAL trains &C Newhayen Tor HARTFORD
Broadway New York and Courtst Brooklyn Excursion
"a aypnaud 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
MANHATTAN BEACH.

The Great Seaside Resort OF NeGYOrk.
Two and half miles OF Ocean Beach.
Uneduaed surf Bathing The finest bathing estaohshmeno
II existence.
The Grand Hotel.
The largest Pavilion on the coast
beautiful Amphitheatre.
The wonderful Electric Lights.
The Marine Railway two miles along the SURF
The Boating at the East End
celebrated 18th Regiment Band (fOrty pieceel
every and evening.
TIME TABLE VIA GREEN POINT
Take steamer HANCOCK, foot 23d-st East River 70 Man
Beach Railway Depot across the river al Gree9pont
1our mnutes at s45, 945 l045, ll2O. HAS 1915,
1913 100 $50 225 $50 Sl5, S57425 45O, 5:l5, $3.50,
Bl5 6;46, 7:20 and T;45 p m.
only AZ minutes TO the Beach
Or, via Bay Ridge,
take steamers D. r. MARTIN and THOMAS cOLLYER,
from 22d-st North River, 8. TO- IL, IL, 2 s. 81
Leroy ST. North River 9lO, 1910. IllO 1910 IlO 2lo.
Pier North River $685. 1925 ll2o 1928 l25, 226.
1926, 425, $50, 6:26, 1925
via C;reenpOint half hour 10 Top. IN.
ReturnDg via Bay Ridge every hour mp 10 $3.50 p. m.
ExcursOn Tickets good either route, 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11

A NCIENT LODGE No. 724, F. and A. M
~ DEAR BRETHREN: You summoned 10 be present at
the next stated OF Ancient Lodge be held in
COrinthian Rooms, Masonic Temple on Thu RSDAH EVEN
ING September a O'Clock, for the OF
raising fund for the relief Of distressed worthy brothers
Of the plague stricken South their widows aud orphans
Brothers at distance who may find impossible 10 attend,
will please remit their donations without delay.
IL hoped that worthy object brother will
contribute this relief as literally its necessities require
ability will permit. BY order Of the W. NJ.
CLARE w. BEAMES Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11

FALL RIVER LINE ,.
And all points East, via newport and Fall River. $500.
Mammoth Palace Steamers BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE
leave New.York daily from foot Of Murray-st
800, SUNDAY TRIPS, I Prom -
O'Io = N June 20 20 september p inc. Pier % y r.
Brooklyn passengers transferred free by Annex" boats
leaving foot OF FultOn-st. az 40 y. m. 49,. ,,-, -
MUSIC ny SPLENDID BANDS AID OHChEsLlsAs
Tickets and secured at al prnoph notes ana
' " ' p BORDEN & LOWELL AgentG
GRO l. COSyoR General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11

EOR RONDOUT and KlNGSTON.-Fare, 10
II cents NEWBUBGU and below so CENTS Land at High
land Falls lWtst Point Cornwall, Newburg Marlboro MI
ton POUGHKEEPslE EsOpus connecting with Ulster ana
Delaware aud waikiki Valley Railroads Steamboats, Thomas
Cornell and James w Baldwin leave dairy at Pier 81
North River, foot OF HarnsOn.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11

A LADY wishes an engagement as resi-.
IN dent or visiting gOveness she teaches English French
and music highest references. T. p Box T. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
Gearbers.

HhECb NAM SldAu-
N Eastern college and seminary and experienced
teaching the higher English branches mathenacs Latn
ard Greek languages would like position as teacher IN
public private school, would take private pnps go0q
references Address g. A. n, Tribune Uptown once A%0e
Broadway.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-17

not o line In them that does not move the
heart or brighten the inteiiect or inflame
the will to good and great decide. They
contain. indeed, tho key to the history OF
the world since the coming Of Christ; nay,
they are the real history Of the world.
The enemies of Christianity have been
forever striving to mutilate and blacken
and defle those pages; to show that the
hand of God is not in them, that they arc
full of evil and falsehood. The Christian
demons, or as fools, or as imposters the
great Christian doctors as cunning and
designing men, lovers aud followers Of
dark cess and superstition. Psges are even
interpolated that do not belong to 1t facts
are distorted lies are set in their place.
there has always been a vast conspiracy
against the whole truth Of Christian his
tory, and that conspiracy exists to-day, as
strong and aggressive az it ever was.
Christ himself is denied and derided ae a
myth or a weak enthusiast.
And in the face of all this what are Cath
olics, even CathOlics who esteem themselves
as intelligent, doing Do nine-tenths Of
them ever open-nnce year the history of
their church, Would they ever lay down
vile aud lying newspaper to take up that
history, or tn inquire into some point OF 1t
which they hear discussed OF about which
they may have some doubt arising from
lack of kDowledgef We fear to give the
answer, Men say that such questions are
hard ard dry, aud the works that discuss
them dear aud tiresome nonsense. Catho-
lie books are cheap, brilliantly written and
full OF interest. Our Catholic magazines
the Catholic World and Catholic american
Quarterly for instances-that take up such
questions from month to month-are an-
equalled for power, literary grace, and
general interest by any magazines publish
ed. The same ia true of many of our
papers, and the fault lies altogether with
the supine Catholics wi o for lack of a lit
tie easy intelligence and honest earnestness
will 60 about the world all their lives
Catholics indeed in name and by baptism,
and let US hope by frequenting the sacra-
ments, bnt of little use to their fellow men.
The catechism and Church history are
within the reach of all. 1t is a duty to take
them up, stndy them, and. be able to i'm
part to others the knowledge that they
contain.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-17
a.rnlug Star and Catholic Messenger
THE STAINLESS CROWN.

And soon before my raptured sight glorious vision
thought whilst slumbering my couch in midnights
1heard an angsis slvery voice, and radiance od my
gentle touch awakened me-a gentle whisper said.
Arise, o sleeper. follow mel" and thrO the air we
We LETT the earth SO far away that like q speck it
And heavenly glory. calm and pure, across our path
way stresmed.
s :S9 ISs
1knoE not how we iOurneyed through the painless
when snd%enig change was wrought clothed
We stood before otys wallis most glorious to behold
We passed thro gates Of gsteniDg pearl DER streets
It needed OF the sun by day silver by night;
1he glory of the Lord was there the Lamb Himself it's
Bright angels paced the shniDg streets sweet muso
And white rObed saints, with glittsrng from
ha Ssd on earth stood with
round the throne;
An worthy is the Lamb" they sang, the glory His
fairsr far than all beside. my savicurs face
&s as gszed he smiled on me with "onofous io'e
i swiy bowed before His throne o'erjoyed that at
gained the object of my hopes that earth at length
& aEwas past.
3 N>a fhen in solemn tones He said, "Where is the
SSgdt to sparkle thy brow. adorned with many
fEs% thou hast believed Ne, and life through Ne
sx SsIe re those radiant that in thy crown
st5i,ld shinef
n n Il thou seest q glorious throng and stars on
~ so,l they led to NE. they jeeel no,o!
thy bright reward had been II such had been
<zsa had's st sought wand'ring feet in path of
s peace to lead.
s{ "a not that thou shouldst tread the way Of
shat the clear and shining light which round thy
houd guide some other weary feet to Ny bright home
~ of reet,
sd thus IN blessing these around thou Aadst hyssy
.taf blest-"
The vision faded from my sight. the voice longer
fE5 epAke.
q spell seemed brooding DER my soul, which long
EE feared to break,
And whom Last gaz sd around in mornings glmmsr-
my spirit fell, oerwhelmed boneath that Visions awful
7 might.
rose and wept with chastenod Joy. that yet dwst
That yet another hour nine. my faith, my works
That yet some sinner might tell of Jesus's dying
And help to lead some weary soul to seek home
above.
And now while the earth stay. my Motto thA shall
"To live longer to myself, but Him who died for
And craven on my inmost soul this word of truth
divine,
Thcy turn many the Lord bright the stars shat
shine"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-17
The Parent of Insomnia.

The parent Of insomnia, or kefllness. is,
deeston Sives SOUND sleep Ratification ntereres with
1t. The brain and stomach syppathize One Of the
prominent symptoms of weak state Of tho gastric
organs 10 disturb of the great entrepot.
the brain. Invigorate the stomach and you restore
equilibrium to the great centre. A most reliable
medicine for the purpose 10 Hostetters Stomach Biz
which 10 far preferable to mineral sedatlves and
powerful narcotics which, though they may for time
exert upon the BRAIN soon cease to
act and invariably injurs the tone Of the stomach
The Bitersl the contrary restore activity 70 the
operations Of that allimportant organ, and their
ben0hcent influence 10 reflected in sound sleep and
tranquil state of the nervous system. A wholesome
impetus s likewise given the action Of she liver and
bowels by its use.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-17

In England they arc adopting 9 horse-shoe
made of oowhide. and known - tne fates
shoe Is int Sf three 1 ond ana
then subjected to q chemical preparation. 1t
is claimed for it that it lasts longer and weighs
only one-fourth ~ much as the common iron
shoe; that it will never cause the hoof to split
nor have the least injurious influence on the
foot. 1t requires no oalks; even on asphalt the
horse never clips. The shoe 10 SO elastic that
90 closely to the foot that neither duet nor
water can penetrate between the shoe and
hoof.
very clever mode of serving q writ was
lately adopted by London attorney In the
Case of bright, particular operatic star whom
he couldn't app Toach. He took o stage box,
and after she had finished song threw o bou.
quet. 1t WAS received with fasctnaun
smile. Nesting amid the roses was billet, H., but
it did not prove to be particularly doa1. "Vio.
toria," exclaimed the lady, as her eye caught
that name when she tore it open behind she
this Victoria. by the grace Of God, greet
ing.n The Queens Bench insisted that it was
good service, and she was arrested just as she
was leaving the theatre.
At recent meeting of the Now York Society
for the Repression of Crime, CONS took, the
Agent, reported "that within the year the So
ciety had seized and destroyed 2l .141 pounds
of books and letter. press ready for binding and
The society had also organized branoh socie-
ties, one in Philadelphia and one in Cincinnati
ALTHOUGH" the report announced, this dis
gusting and devilish business has been broken
mp far any wholesale way OF carrying it
on existed, there is much of it done to-day by
amateur printers, and in no year have more
complaints been received from schools and sc NJ
inaries of the receipt of ciroulars and improper
advertisements than during the post one"
The report went into details and gave many
figures. One creature alone, in a small town
in Massachusetts, sd sent ont from that viii
lage since May, 1874, over 300 900 circulars
advertising obscene books and pictures, nearly
one-haf Of which immense number, it is esti-
mated, had found their way during this pc.
riod into schools and semin aries throughout
the United States. The man W as now in jail
but up to the time of his arrest he had in the
year 1877 received at the pest cface 10 that
town 10 373 registered letters.