davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-26
III ErROPOLlTAN ELEVATED RAILWAY

VA Open from $50 o. m 10 IL p IL
RkCToRS1 Rect point fof wall street ferIy and
connected with for south Ferry.
CoUHTLAN Nearest point for Jersey city aud
COmmuriplN Ferries. -
PARK Nearest point Oflcc City IL ali an1
Barclay street Perry 10 loboken
CUAMBEIS STREET-Nesrestp point Tor PeYonla ana Enc
Railway Ferry.
FRANKLIN STREET
point FOR DesbIosses Street Ferry
connecting with for Desbrosses and East Grand
street Ferries
BIFiCK ERsI Reef Connects with for Last and
EGiITfSTRETT-Neares Pom, for Christopher street
FCrry IIObukcn connecting with cars Tor Christopher
art East rcnth street F.rr!fs.
FOCRTtENTH STkEEr-NcaTest point 10 nion square,
and 1aunauv Hans. connecting with Tor East
Twenty.tliul and Ilnrty.tOuith street FcsUcl.
VWESTNI lRD STREET Nearest point 'oI Iweniyih,ri
Ferry TO Jersey CRY pothS. - James and PARK
THEATRE. Grand Opera HOUSE, GlnauTv's Garden and
Masonic Tempe, and Twenty third street Ferry 10 Jer-
Thirty THIRD J. STREET Nearest point 10 Standard.
san Francisco NnsTel-, connecting With cars Tor Wee
EoETYSICO y STREET, connects with y. Y Transfer
90. cabs Grand Central Depot.
FIFIIETHS STREET N
coouectux with cars o. Belt Line itSlruad.
FOR UPTOWN trains take EAST side station.
FARE, 10 CENTS, except between the hours OF S:3) %
40 q. and to p M, when the fare . , cents
Al VAN BRoCKLIS. sup'L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-26
Gelu uOante0

WANTED-Ten good business men to 90
w west and south aud manage the sale OF my oblost
Teaching Bible" In different States viii guarantee
who show ss 1, eanvassng aud In securing others from
81 900 70 800. Give eye and experience Ia full
W. ]. HOLLAND Springfield. Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-26
Drp Gooos
WINTER FLANNELS.

Don't buy t yOu The rnon Under Flannels fo
ladies' gents and children. SOa by ALICE FbfICHbH
Co, East 1frh.sr NewYOrk. Descriptive catalogue aao
price list mailed iroe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-26
Graies an0 TENDERS.

TCUE LARGEST MANUFACTURER of LOW
4 and HALF Low CRATES, for either hard or soft coal,
with dumping and shaking attachment Brass open FIRE
Places with AndrUns and Basket Crates for wood fires.
prJs, ldrrs and Coal Holds OF antique and
modern designs Whole sale and retail Low estimates given
10 bulders contractors and architects.
j. e CONOVEH& co. Nos. 3BG and 1893 Cansl-st. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-26
90 0)hom II Alan Concern

NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.-NOt is here
~ by given that Herbert g. Ooc surviving partner Of ha
late firm ~ UOOe Wari. ~ CITY ~ Newark IN IA"
Of Essex state OF NewJeTsey ts day made
assignment Of the estate OF The said Tm of oOle ard
for the equal benefit Of the creditors Of SAID firm aud that the
said exhibit their respective claims under oath
Affirmation within the tenn 81 three months-Daed OctO
Der H. 1873. IHENAEIS H. LIN DSLEN,
7Gt BTpad-t, Newark, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-26
1n5tel!aneou5.

miscellaneous.
DRUSIIES of EVERY DESCRIPTION at
ID 3i5 Pearl ST. near PccE-slip. at lowest prices.
JOHN X. HOPPEf. Manufacture and Importer
ERANCIS q IOUTREL, - Maidcn-lanc, So
i licit your All knds Of Blank Books, Paper.
Stationery and Printing At low prices.
1.-Two choice Jersey Cows and lIcifcT cheap
profit Th0mpsou's stables Bdwsy and @sst
no OWNERS, ARCHITECTS and BUILD
FISHER BIRD. % 10 1903 East IIonsOnSt
Artistic Chimney Pieces variety of marble latest De
signs ready for inspection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-26
For Young Ladles-Country.

A GUIDE To SCHOOLS-Frce to parents;
~ mmlcI Tor stamp. SCHEEMERlioAN. 80 Last litlrst
DINGII ANTON LADIES COLLEGE and
ID CtIIE.sL of MUSIC. 500. The Rev. Il. a PAII.I
son. 4. ~. President Binehaln.on -. y.
DORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE.-Ot
ID easy ic,e-s. hc8lthful home Ike, thorough CHRISTIAN
wisely governed reasonable u rates, etlnE our college
meets tie demands times For cat "guc address the
HEN. WILLIAM {. BOWEN, \. NJ. Pros,
EOIGcutOWB y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-26
For Both Sexes-Country.

COJLEGIATE INSTITUTE, lIackettstOWp,
~ NJ.Best ard lsrgest BUILDING in he STATE instruction
Tea d1 rarjncuS Ftth wear oltns
September D. s2zj per YEA. Catalogues Tree Rev GEO
l IIMIIIININ ID u PIeniLlpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-26

Al DRAWING Professor A. COLIN, No 2io west 42d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-26
Amnsement5.

HOT SHOT FOR GREENBACKERS.
Il READ TRIBUNE EXTRAS Nos AZ. 43, 4. and 10.
Price cents each four copies Of each Extra for 0V cents
by mail, postpaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-26
Religions Notices.

Madison square Church on SABBATH afternoons AZ
sr The second %S cure Of @ s S pS@ s ssS
ect THE Opening Of Africa. illustrated with maps
New-York Port society.-Preaehing TOMORROW at at
and rs by the Pastor the Igy r. D. Mu ri ReI
BENJx SMS%s f. MI Ar Daily morning ana evening
Prayermeetngs.
North Dutch Church, iii Fulion-st and 5s AnnsL-
Preaching SUNDAY. IL m aud 7ij m by the Pastor IN
charge. Rev. 4. J. PARK. MONDAY EVENING Praise
meeting and FRIDAY EVENING Prayer meeting at 7'A'
In this church tho Fultonst Daily Noon Prayermeeng Is
he'd
New Jer salem Church S5t east Of Pq ars HSte
wiz II, The Lord Jesus C0ris Raising The Deadmlhe ION
Of the dow Of Main" services a. II a. ~ MI are welcome
NewYork Presbyterian Church West t,9, Wa 500
6thaye the Rev. W W. PAGE. Pastor-Preachns al Io'V
Ncw-York sunday-school Associa PRIMARY
cla.S this day ocock ~ G. A. build NJ MS rnIia
teacher nhA rt m caninrtor
Normal iii RsD AY 49, IN. Crosby's Church Chapel
North Presbyterian Church, Of 9baye, and $ls5
Prtachng y The Pastor the l'ey ; b. kQsSl r. i;
welcome.
d rnr t%a%sacc c s"@ sTr l Ma cH saw
YER. MI l.. =. THATCHER will sing.
Preliminary Meeting Of the Prophetic Conference for
prayer viii be held in the
GRAND UNION HALL
451 7lhnve, this SATURDAY EVENING at 7a5 o'clock
Rutgers Presbyterian Church Madl'onaye and Twenty
nlnthst- HE fasioI t'it Kew IN II y "
D. will preach TO MORROW EVENING. The Rev. Nj:
ORMISTON D. will preach in the MORNING. Hours Of
publ worship IL a. IN and $50 y.
service Of Song.-NGrkyIlle Branch Young Mems
Christian Association, PaTepa Han S6tlst amt 31aEr
TOMORROW 4 y III address by the Rev EDWARD A.
REED Pastor ~ the Madison Avenue Reformed Church
Grand congregational Singing. led by l.. 4. THAICHEk
aEd large choir. \ hearty invitation To all
1T Lakes VI. H. Church lstst. Gth-ave Preach
Ing Sunh y by the Rev c. II FOWLEi d. az lOoO a.
III aud 7:4j =. All are welcome.
~. Georges Church. rutherford place and lCthst
the Rector W W WILLIAMS. ID D.-SefVcCs AZ,
ard 745 strangers cordially invited All seats
service.
ii. Ignttius Church. 4nth-st. between 5th AMI 9Th
avcg Dr. r. g. EWEB lrrtOr.-( 0mmunipu g. M
Morning Prayer .. ItAUy and Choral Celebration. 1880
Choral Evening Prayer, 1870 p. m.
Seventh Chucrl and Ridge
ss, the Rev. HENRY T. HUNIER. rastor.-Scrvce..
10: a. and a. y. Young Peoples irIycI Meeting
.. strangers cordially welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-26
Gedchers.


A College Graduate, with trst-class testimo-
IN malls character and scholarship and experienced
tutor would like 10 iyate 10 Latin. Gree Math
emat ca aud English branches as preparation Tor college or
change for comfortably furnished either with or with
board whereby respect ble family obtain superior
educational advantages for at small expense All
dress a. H.. Tribune Office
A FRENCH ARTIST desires to give private
~ lessons Drawing Painting three pupils at
then residences Address Mr. Ansc Tssc 90 Lexingouaye
A MIA RANDALL-DIEHL, Public Reader
"A and Teacher OF Reading No. - Cnion-square.
4 NORTH GERMAN LADY wants employ
IN single lessons daily engagement;
exchange lessons for board. NJ H.. Tribune Office
A FRENCH Professor OF great experience,
who has taught for great many years IN France ana
England wishes TO give lessons In private families ana
schools best Testimonial from the FIRST families I'm London
Cms moderate. Address 953 LeNn2tODayer second nOOi
MI / L.
AMERICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
sORS, PRINCIPALS. ASSISTANTS. TUTORS and GOV
nled in any department instruction. Apply 10 Miss NJ j.
YOUNG No. % Jnionsquaro Broadway side.
Expeuenccd, reliable teachers promptly pro
divided families. schools Sc Schemerhor 30 r. l4thst
Elocuton-Miss NJ +. Powers, II W. 22d-st.,
1LteacECr reading recitation and oatoy special
attention given Ia undertaking ana distinct e1uncation
GERMAN GRAMMAR, reading and CONVEX
II by experienced German lady teacher so
cents per hour Address 4. NJ. =. W, Tribune once.
GlGNOR 6. RlZIO has resumed his lessons
- Al M. - hvingplacr.
rTEACHERS SUPPLIED to SCHOOLS and
families without charge; engasemguS made for iTtGh
EDUCATIONAL 81 HEAU. 30 Umor-sluaIe.
XNTANTED-A tirSt-clasS teacher of clcmcn-
w aTy niathcmatics-a gentleman ous;omSd to icaoh
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-15
OFFICERS OF ELECTION.

The following are the Officers Of Elcc
ton ana the places for holding the Polls
in said Trinity County
Cinnabar. Polls ut Altoona store,
Inspector, j. i. Doliffe Judges, G. A.
Laurence, S. Eggers.
Trinity Center. Polls at HALLS Hotel.
In-prciur, +, Earle; Judges, f. II. Bloss,
A Rumfslt.
Minersville. Bates, Store. Ins. John
Blanken Judges, John Cummings,
Jacob Bowerman.
Lewiston. Berber's Hotel. ms John
Taylor; Judges, o. Phillips, NJ. Van
Mntre.
Weaverville. Sherin's Office. ms.
F. w. Young; Judges, f. Ill. Brown,
ID. Taylor.
Douglas City. School House. Ins.
A. W. Hubbard; Judges, S. |. Thayer,
ID. Theodore.
Indian Creek. Morris Saloon. Ins.
j. b. Siegiried Judges, X. Silcox, b. s.
Guptil. ae 0.
Ruch's. stafford's Store. ms. John
Conlin; Judges, r. B. Wells, L. f
Wills. =
Georges. Bayles' Store. Ins. II. B
Kingsbnry; Judges, Henry Walter, w
G. Drinkwater.
Hettenshaw. E. Wilburn's House
ms. j. f. Wilburn; Judges, A. Graham
Geo, Burgess.
Long Ridge. John Duncan's House
lns. John Duncan Judges, John ALI
man, Chas. Sloan.
Hyampom. w. Trimble's House
lns. W. Trimble; Judges, Thos. Cox
Oren Treat. tt
Junction City. Carter House. ms
J. W. Reed Judges, G. NJ. Laws, f
Christiansen.
Canon City. Gilzean's Hotel ms
John Boltz; Judges, Ellis Flowers, f
NJ. Howell.
North Fork. Yohe's Hotel. Ins. VIM
Ritterbush Judges, j. b. Watrous, II
Schooner.
Rattlesnake. Store. Ins. Jos. Huber
Judges, Xavier Kieier, John Richards.
Cox's Bar. Tinsley's Store. ms. VIM
wiltshire; Judges, Il .B. Price, A. Hedg
es.
Mar.irville. Thomas Store. Ins. join
Reach; judges. p. r. Bussel, Johl
Schaber.
IIoboken. Old Carraway Place. ms
O. S. Dyer; Judges, L. Brown, NelsoI
Leonard.
By order of the Board Of Supervisors
JOHN M. ESTES,
Clerk,
lTr Tt tLhHs sC
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-15
ELECTION LAW.

SEC. 50. Every person who willfully dis
turbs or breaks MP any public meeting Of elect
ors or others, lawfully being held for the pur-
pose of considering public questions, is guilty
Of Il misdemeanor.
SEC. 60. Every person who makes, offers, or
accepts any bet or wager upon the result of
any election, or upon the success or failure o.
any person or candidate, orupon the number
of votes to be cast either in the aggregate or
for any particular candidate, or upon the yoto
to be east by any person, is guilty Of misde-
meanOr.
SEC. 81. Every person who willfully violates
any OF the provisions Of the laws of this state
relating to elections is, unless a different pun
ishpnent for such violation is prescribed by
this Code, punishable by fine not exceeding
one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment in
the State Prison not exceeding ivo years, or by
both.
SEC. 81. Every person who prints any ticket
not in conformity with section ono thousand,
one hundred and ninety-one OF the Political
Code, or who circulates or gives to another any
ticket, knowing at the time that such ticket
does not conform to the provisions of section
one thousand one hundred and ninety-0ne Of
the Political Code, is guilty of lnisdemoanor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-15

STAXDARD GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES
According to Professor Hayden, U. S.
Gcologist, the future schoolboy will be
put TO bis wits ends TO follow out our geo.
GRAPHICAL points in the Great West. There
seems to be scarcity of names and a
multiplicity Of objects; in consequence OF
which names are duplicated right and
left. Thus, we can fad almost any num-
ber Of Pyramid Peaks" and Round
iops," ana "Dald Mcuntains,' and
"Crooked Creeks" :" and so on, which is
all extremely confusing, and identifica-
tion is necessary. Professor Hayden sug-
gcsts that the general government issue a
nap the country, which shall exclude ell
duplicates, adding new Eames for old ones
discarded, and which shall become stand
ard authority for our Biographies.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-15

A LIVING PETRIFICATIoN.--A man
named John Bass has been discovered at
Cambria. Niagara country, n. V, who
has not a joint in his body. lie went to
bed in 1857, and has never been out of it
since. He ran as captain OF canal boat
between Buffalo and Rochester in 1850,
and was getting stiff then. When he
could not do any work he had to quit
canaling, and then went TO Bookkeeping.
His joints kept getting sitter and sitter.
The doctors could do him no good, and
at last he had to give up, and, after
twenty-one years, he has been abed al
the farm homestead of his family between
Lockport and Lewiston. His trouble
commenced with pain in the. bottom ol
his right foot that tumbled him to the
ground. The foot commenced to swell
and got to be almost twice its natural
size. Stiffness in the joints followed
Now Bass is literally bone man. There
is no moro bend to his legs, arms and body
thRn there is TO marble statue. His
arms are as fast to his sides as if they
were nailed there. For eight years after
he went to bed he could move his arms,
hut the joints finally became solid bone
They have to feed him with spoon. His
Jaws are as immovable as his other joints
There is space between his teeth that is
just wide enough TO get food through. In
1860 he became blind. His mind is sotnd
but ne spesks with difficulty.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-15

An ESGAGrNG MANSER.-Po oliteness
is to a man what beauty is to a woman.
1t creates an instantaneous impression in
his behalf, while the opposite quality ex-
ercses as quick prejudice against him
The politician who has this advantage
easily distances all his rival candidates,
for every voter ho>speaks with instantly
becomes his friend. Polished manners
have often made scoundrels successful,
while the best of men, by their hardness
and coldness, have done themselves in
calculablo injury-the shell being so rough
that the world could not believe there
WAS II precious kerne! within it. Had
Raleigh never flung down his coat in the
mud for the proud Elizabeth to walk on,
his career would scarcely have been
worth recording. Scores of men have
been successful in life by pleasing man
ncrs alone. A pleasing trait of character
is well worth cultivating lads. Never
forget the value Of true civlity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-15

THE people of New York are Mortified
by the publication of the fact that fully
three-quarters of the population of the
city, live in tenement houses, great num-
ber OF which are too much crowded for
the refnements of decency and the pre-
servation of health. Thus within but a
century Of our national life, we have fall
en- into the errors which have caused SO
mucn misery and sin in Europe. In
France, under the late Napoleon, this
overcrowding OF the cities and partial
abandonment of the country were looked
upon by every one as one of the most evil
signs of the age. Paris and Lyons and
Marseillcs grew, while whole villages
were th:nned, and few, in Bases Pyra-
necs, for instance, almost entirely strip
red of their entire population. 1t is far
better for health and happiness TO 60 West
and work upon farm than to submit TO
want OF elbow room in the sums Of New
York. Under such conditions it is not
surprising that crime is rapidly increas-
ing in the great commercial metropolis.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-15
A DANGEROUS CUSTOMER.

There are many instances Of the cool
ness of the Duke of Wellington, under
trying circumstances, giving in his pub
lished memoirs, but we do not know that
the following anecdote has ever been
published, though it is well authentlcat-
ed. 1t occurred some years before his
death at his splendid residence which
overlooks Hyde Park, London. Like
nearly all public men in England, the
Duke was liable to be intruded upon at
any time of the day or evening, and it
was absolutely necessary to place sentries
at the door, as well as to keep number
Of domestic servants constantly on duty.
But even these precautions were some
times insufficient to preven. the old SOL
dier from being intruded upon.
One day as he was writing at his libra
ry table quite alone. his door was sudden
! ly opened without a knock or announce
ment of any sort, and in stalked rough
ill-omened figure, who stood before the
comnsnder-in- chief with his hat on, and
a savage expression of countenance. The
Duke was, of course, little annoyed at
such an unceremonious interruption, ard,
looking up, asked ina brusque way:
"Who are your"
81 am Dionitus," was the singular
answer.
"WelI, what do you want?"
"Your life."
"My life?"
"Yes."
VERY odd," said the Duke sitting
back and eamly observing the intruder.
mot at all, for l am Dionitus," said
the stranger, "and l must put you to
| DEATH"
"Are you obliged to perform this duty
to-day?" asked the commander-in in-chief
II am not told the day nor the hour,
only that / must fulfill my mission"
"Well," said tie Duke, II am very
busy just now, and have large number
of letters to write. 1t would be ineon-
venient to-day"
The visitor looked hard during mo,
hent's pause.
Gall agair, )" continued the Duke, "or
write and make An appointment"
you'll be ready?"
"Without fall" was the reply.
The Duke went on with his correspond
ence. The maniac, appalled, doubtless,
by the stern immovable old soldier, back
anc half an hour later was safe in Bed
lam.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-15

THE Catholic Cathedral Of st. Patrick,
on Fifth Avenue, New York, is rapidly
approaching completion. Four of its
thirty-fve stained glass windows were ex-
hibited nj the Centennial. One represent
ing St. Henry Emperor of Germany, in
battle was broken by an accident, but il
has been very skillfully repaired. The
subjects Of the others are St. Bernard
preaching the Second Crusade, the Mar
tyrdom of St. Laurent, and the Brothers
OF the Christian Doctrine presenting the
statutes of their order to Benedict XIII
In the northern trsnscept is y picture Of
st. Patrick, and opposite is one of the
Immaculate Conception. Up to the pre-
sent time over So 900, 600 have been spenl
ON the Cathedral.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
COPP'S HANDBOOK
OF
M INING LAWS.
@o- JUST PUBLISHED. ~,
"A TB'0RH .V.EEDED Rr.Ep.pp~
.nE.N'ER, FROsPECT0R .s.n,n
BUSE.N-ESS .U.s.N' K.v
THE .rL.NES.
.tt- Nn 6.v
CoNTENTSI

I. The United States Mining H..
and land Office Instructions fbar..
under. Each section Of the law is immodi
ately followed by the Laad Office instruet;or.
relating thereto.
=. a. Digest or aIl Decisions urd..
the Mining Laws now in force. 1t is broroL
down to dato Of publication, and, containin,
the latest decisions, takes tho place of all prioy
publications.
3. New and Improved Forms Go.
making the various proof, from the location ~
acclaim, miners lien, notice to delinmen, oo-
owners, &c. down to issuance of patent
4. a Complete List OF Patep,.s
Mining Claims, arranged by State Tar.
ritory, County and District.
The book contains nearly 200 paye.
~ by & inches, aud should be the pockpt
companion of every man interested in
Mines and Mining.
Copies can be ordered through Til, or
fee nj Publishers price-only One Doll,r
Address, @. w. CRAIG,
TRINITY JOURNAL,
novl7. Weavervile. Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-15

HERE is letter recently sent to San
Francisco paper from Idaho: "Mr. Edi-
tor-Dear sir: wish to ask for wife
through your paper. ] want to get mar
ried. My time is nearly out, and / in
tend starting chicken ranch. / want a
wife TO take care of young chickens. ]
have got money. My wife will not have
much to do, only milk nine cows, feed
tix hundred young chickens, chop her
her fire. wood, cook three meals every day,
and the rest of her time she can go out
among the neighbors. Please publish. !"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-15

THE Hartford Times says: Eels often
attack the shad in the nets, after the
shad have been caught in the river. They
enter the shad ut the gill openings, and
suck out the spawn and entrails, leaving
the fish perfectly clean. Fsherme say
that the shad thus attacked are the best,
for the eels will not enter any but the
finest and fattest FISH. Eels also follow
up the shad, all the way up the river, and
devour the spawn. Were it not for these
natural destroyers, the shad would in
crease to an amazing extent.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-15
NEW SfYES AND NEW IMPROVEMENTS.
Celebrated fOr
PURE TONE.
BEAUTY and
DURABILITY
Medals, First Premiums, Diplomas

Messrs. ESTEY Il co. have taken
over One Hundred and Seventy First
Premiums, Medals and Diplomas at
Fairs and Exhibitions throughout the
United States. All the Principal In
dustrial Fairs in the country have be
slowed the Highest Premiums on the
ESTEY ORGANS; but experience and
practice have convinced Messrs. Estev
Il Co. that thoroughness of work, fair
and liberal dealings, and modest, unex-
aggerated representations, are the paths
that lead most surely and speedily to
public appreciation and satisfaction. AS
n result they ARE making to day better
Organ, in every essential particular, and
from one third to one-half more than
any other manufacturer in the world
The best Diploma, after all, is the award
Of genuine succese founded upon honesty
OF purpose, merit Of achievement and an
untarnished reputation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-15

BISMARCK, in reply to request to af-
ford facilities for post-office and telegraph
officials to attend church on Sunday, said
it would cost $1,000, 600 year. He ridi
culed "the pharisaical character of the
English Sunday"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-15

A MACHINE that will knit stockings in
one piece at the rate Of one a minute is
the invention OF n Swede, of Rockland, Ill.
Twelve machines can be operated by one
boy, whose wages-S4,50 per week
make the cost of knitting one cent for
sixty stockings.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-15

"Py ScHIMINY, how dot poy studies de
languages!" is what a delighted elderly
German said when his four-year-old son
called him blear-eyed son Of II saw.
horse. Boston Globe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-15

TEACHER with reading class: Boy
(readng) and she sailed down the
river Teachcr-"Why are ships call
ed she?" Boy (precociously alive to the
responsibilities ofhis SEX -"Because they
need men to manage them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-15

COLONEL FoRNEY says that there are
over 81 ,000, 900 held in the private
banks of England, drawing not more than
one per cent interest-deposited simply
for safety.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-15

WHEN the princess Helen was born it
was told the Princess Royal that she had
got young sister. "Oh, that is delight
full" cried tho innocent royalist, "do let
me go and tell mamma!r
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-15

ReBERr BONNER is worth nearly $40,
900, 900. During his lifetime he has
spent in advertising over million OF
dollars, and his present immense fortune
is the d irect result OF it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-15

ITEM for side-showman: A four-year-
old child in Kennsbunk, Me-, has head
weighing fifteen pounds and body weigh
ing ninc.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-15

A BABY, 13 months old, weighing 103
pounds, is on exhibition at st. Louis
He is called SAMSON.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-15

In Great Britain there are ii 600 wo-
men telegraph operators, who earn from
S. to Sl1 week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-15

TEs per cent. of the husbands income
/, what II is legally decided in England
he shall pay for his wife dresses.