davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-08
San FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last EveninK's Board

5 Raymond IL Ely, 4.
35D jackson, 81.
l75 Newark. / Il.
100 Leopard. 50c.
90 Hamburg, 3.
l15 ella. 80. &c.
90 N Belle, ~.
205 Hussey 3dc.
$50 Manhattan. 6L, 6A.
1910 DeFrees. Csc.
$50 Grand Frias. 4.
$50 Navajo. Is. i0c.
1900 Independence, l65. 1900.
loo Young America lUc.
100 Endowment soc.
100 Silver Prize, l5c.
300 Morning Star, ITO, 1l5c.
AGO Day, 4ic.
1900 Falcon. 2jc.
~ Hamburg. 3.
$50 Hillside, l0X.
1875 Modoc. l4J. i25c.
$50 New Coso. L.
30 Bechtel. 2A0c.
SO Silver King. 1917.
300 Tip Top. 2. ~.
1855 Bodie. 26U. l70c.
100 DeFrees, 25c.
800 q. Chariot, 35c.
100 Ophir, So, 50.
las Imperial, Csc.
AGO Hale Il Norcross, ~.
$50 Belcher. 22Oc.
1904 Mexican. l2X. 1872.
l7o Best d Belcher, 1494, To-.
S2o Bullion, 81, 6.
100 Yellow Jacket, go
800 Julia. IA. s.
$40 Union. 80, So.
235 Alpha, az. M.
325 Savage, liss. lIss
500 Silver Hill, $50, l55c.
3l5 Con Va. ltH. 1879.
$50 Bullion. ca. 69.,
l55 California. II. 2Jz.
TAD Exchequer. 800, 1850.
800 Benton. 300. also.
1850 Wells Fargo. 40, 45c.
1916 Ward, 10. i65c.
675 Gould ~ Curry, 7 b5.
80 Modoc, li5c.
$50 Grown Point, Aloe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27

productive of nothing but dissension and
disunion (hear, hear.) The Irieh nation
was, in every respect, opposed to British
rule. The English nation was o self gov
erning one, and took pride 10 the success
and greatness of that nation in the govern
ment of which they themselves shared
but the Irish people could take no such
pride, becauee they had no self govern
ment (hear, hear.) 1t was to the interest
of Englaud that lrela"d should he satisfied,
and he asked what Irish self government
could be injurious to British interests
properly understood In what way could
the passing of Irish laws for application
by Irish representatives in an Irish house
of Parliament interfere with the power or
the prosperity of the English people Z
Why not let the Irish representatives deal
with the Irish business at Parliament to
meet in College greenf Have not the
English representatives enough to do to
manage their own affairs, and yet they in
sisted upon misgoverning Ireland when
they had quite enough to do to govern
England we'll (hear, hear.) The federal
imperial union in America and the federal
empires of Germany and Austro Hungary
showed them that it was absurd to say
that great empire could not be maintain
ed beside the local and national self gov
ernment of its component parts (cbeers.)
If Ireland could be developed according to
her destiny as an agricultural country,
HOuiu sue nOI pTOVluo al dUOlClODal market
for English manufactures, instead of being,
as now, The parent Of needy and discon-
tented persons overcrowding the labor
market of eEug gland He trusted that the
English democracy, which had DO interest
in expressing sister people, would learn
how to put that pre- ssure ION the Govern
ment which the worst and most exclusive
oligarchies had never been able permanent
ly To Withstand (hear, .hear) In couclus-
ion, he said that the Irish Representatives
would not be put down in their endeavors
to secure Home Rule, and any attempt to
effect this would be vastly more prejndi.
cal to the constitutional liberties Of Eng
land than it would be prejudicial to the
Irish natien (cheers) Tney would find
that there were Influences at work beyond
the Atlantic. The 1rieh representatives
had long been puzzled to know what
brought them to the English Parliament,
and they were determined to fud out.
Should they not have Parliament of their
own they would become increasingly in
dignant and, under all the circumstances,
he would recommend that the experiment
of an Irish Parliament be tried in order to
satisfy the Irish people (cheers.)
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
ME- ODONNELL, NJ p, BEFORE an
ENGLISH RADICAL CLUB.

We take the following from the Daily
Telegraph of October lst:
AT the Southwark Radical Club. Ber-
mondsey. last evening, Mr.. F. II. O'Don-
nell, NJ. p, delivered an address on Home
Rule Mr.. PHILIPPE presided, and there
was large attendance.
Mr.. O'DOnnell said that the Irish people
based their demand for Home Rule, not
merely upon the miegovernment of their
country, but upon their own innate right
to rule themselves. Whether their country
was we'll governed or i'll governed, that
right still subsisted, and could not be do
stroyed (hear, bear) Self government
was demanded as q right, and that demand,
coming from a united nation, must be forth
with granted, and no amount of good gov
ernment would ever reconcile them to the
government of a nation not their own
(cheers.) Would the English people CON
sent to receive good government at the
cost of their Independent nationality !
Better far less degree of prosperity, qom
| fort, and advancement unaccompanled by
foreign yoke (cheers.) He was desirous
of showing to the English people that the
Irish were as proud, as independent, az de
| siTouB of retaining their own nationality
as were the English themselves, and " hat
ever efforts were made with the objeet o
compelling the nation to merge themsd dlvel
| totally in another nationality they wtpntC
continue to be sterile Rs regarded thf re
s1lts sought TO be obtained, and wo1lt o'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
IN APPEAL.
THE ST. AIPHONsUs ORPHAN ASYLUM TO tn
CHARITABLE PUBLIC.

AS yet this asylum is in great need, not only
Of the actual necessaries of life for the one
hundred and more orphan boys and girls wish
in its doors, but also of bedding, clothing and
shoes as we'll Bs fuel for the winter.
The poor orphans have been sadly afflicted
and their noble, angelic oguardians-the Sisters
cfMsrcy-have also been sufferers by the sx-
istipg epidemic. Only q few days ego two more
of tho Sisters were stricken down by the fever,
and both met their death simultaneously
Thus il is that in visiting the imprisoned, the
poor, the sick and the dying, and in caring for
tae orphan, that the Sister of Mercy sacrifices
her life and becomes, as in this case, victF m
of charity.
Although St. Alphonsus Asylum has been in
existence but short while, 1t has already over
lCO helpless children under it's she!tering roPt.
Unlike older Institutions, it has little or bo
revenue, and must depend upon the varying te"
ceipte or gifts of those chRrEt ably disposedI
Persons desiring to assist TIE asylum may
| send their donations tt the Superiorcss st. a.
| pbousus Asylum, Fonrth and st. PAtT4oS
streets; Rector, Redemptorist Convent. 80
! Andrew and Constance streets, OF to d. IH
| Buckley, care OF the MORNING STAR, Camp enc
| Poydras streets. PieayWRe, Oct. %,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
RAFFLE.
COTTAGE ON THE LAKE SHORE
Splendid Law Library.
TWO PRIZES.
RAFFLE.

The Frame Cottage above mentioned is situated in
the town Of ManGe vie Parish of St Tsmmary. 1t is
rails ed with brick basement and contains four rooms
hall in the centre, aud galleries front and eleven
feet vide and forty feet long; also kitchen,
wants rooms, stables and necessary outhousts. 1t
fronts the Beach, is Steam boat Wha-S Hotel
Churches. The grounds are large and shaded by cak
magnolia orange, ta.ow and other trees. a fine
mineral spring also cistern is the place. The
bathing is fine fsh in abundance, and only hours
travel from New Orleans.
The catalogue OF the Law Books and sketch of the
Cottage also the plan of the four lots of ground
can be the ofiice of W. P. FRERET, Real
Estate a gent, No. Commercial Place also at the
Office CT STUDE1CZKA d SATALECKI No. 1871
Common street, New Orleans where the drawing will
take place on the st day of October Due notice will
be given to all interested through the daily papers
the time and hour of the drawing. Tickets also can
be obtained at the above named offices.
The Cottage is the first prize and the Books the
second prize; therefore, the holder CT Ticket is
entitled to two chances in the rae. 1he price of
Ticket is only Two Dollars and Fifty Cents (t2 SOY.
Two Thousand Tickets for sale by the following
gentlemen.
S. F. A. SATALECKI
No. l3l Common Street,
W. p. FRERET.
No. e Commercial Place
JOHNSON ARMSTRONG
Stationer, No. &c Csrondelet street
ATWOOD VIOLET
Cotton Factor, No. 1872 Gravier street.
THOS. MOODY,
Corner Canal and Royal streets.
G. a. LANAUX,
No. II Cont street.
sEILE & MALoCHEE,
J jyA no. so Hoy al 6tteet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
REGISTRATION OFFICES

First ward-No. ls2 AnnunciAtion, between Terrsi-
chore and Robin streets.
Second ward-No GA CarondeIet, between Delord AID
st. Joseph streets
Third Ward-Corner Comm on and Robertson streetsI
Fourth ward-Rampa1t, corner of Cont street.
Fifth Ward-Rampart, corner Of ST. Ann street.
Sixth Ward-No. 1879 Hospital, Burgundy street.
Seventh ward-Corner of Laharp street and Ce tiy
Road
Eighth Ward-Cornercf cf Greatraen ard Poet strees.
Ninth Ward-Co1per OF Greatyuen Elnlira streets
Tenth ward-Corner jackson aad Ma Eaz.ne streets
Eleventh ward-Co,ner Washington ard magazine
Twelfth ward-At the MaIkethouse.
Thirteenth ward-Corner of Napoleon Avenue and St.
Charles streets.
Fourteenth warG-Magazire betweeu Pete7e venue
AID OCtav:a street.
Fifteenth wa,d-At the Il siers Ceu:t.souse-
Sixteenth WaTd-Cturt-hcrEe.
Seventeenth Wacd-Corlyr OF Second a4d Icfe7son
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
ST. SIMEON'S SELECT SCHOOL,
No. 13l Annunciation Street,
Retween Thslia and Melpomene Streets.

his Institution Conducted by the sisers of Chari.
tyl will reopen November 4th, Is7s.
The Sisters consider themselves copscientously
bound to respond the confidence reposed By
parents and guardians, by giving to their pupils q
christian and vrtuous education strictly attending
their intellectual improvement and cultivatng that
refinement of manners which will fs them society
The course of instruction biased upon that pursued
at ST. Josephs EmmetsbnrgJ embraces orthogrsphy:
Reading Grammar Rhetoric, Com position. Plain and
Ornamental Writing, Practical and Rational Arith.
metic, Book keeping PrirC pies of Algebra Gee.
metry Ancient and Modern Geography with the of
Maps and Globee), Astronomy. Sacred AID Profaus
Hatory, Biography and Mythology Natural Intellec.
tua and Moral Philosophy Logic. Botany and Cbems.
try, French, Music.
TERMS PAR noNlu PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
English Glasses, from m---.-.-..-.-......l4t to slo
rRohSn SiAeses'
Entranc 3-patd but once ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2
Music, Drawing, etc, form extra charges.
General 0bservations.-l. A month commenced will
be considered month completed, no deduction be- 'ng
made for absence 2 Books and stationery Finished
by the institution at prices. 3 Visitors
earnestly requested call only Saturdays between
the hours of ~ and o'clock to prevent the interrup
lion of scholastic exercises.
ALSO
IT. vINCENTS SCHOOL, in com ection with the
above will open the day. oc27 7Stf
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
IT j. BROWN,
PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER,

2G3- Camp Street. 263
Between Delord and Preyfarre,
ORLEANS.
Dealer IL Wall Paper, Gold and Velvet Border.
Window Shades Cornces. Buff, Green and White
Hollands Picture Cord, Tassels etc.
Persons who VIII the trouble to ride up to my
place, which is only zine squares from Canal street.
will find that M prices from 20 to 25 per cent
lower than thUse of other dealers
Samples o: Paper to the country free, on app
casion. rnh3 5p If
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
ST. PATR1cKs HALL FOR RENT
FOE BALLS, CONCERTS AND FAIRS

R0R ELLIS, CONCERTS IND FAIhO'
st. PAtrick'O Eau, the LARGEST AND FINES
HALL IN THE CITY. will be rented, by the niGD
or longer, on reasonable terms, for CoNCEhA'
BALLS LECTURES, FAIRS and EXHIBITIONS
For CHARITABLE ENTERTAINMENTS, WithO@
distinction of creed the Hall Will be rented At HA'
PEICE.
Apply At
HIBERNIA IHsURANoE:cohPASx.
unassst slsssI uazaF liFRsa
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
WANTS-FoR RENTS-ETC.

TOR SALE, VERY Low -FOUR LOTS % o.
Il Ground. with substantial sheds, Office, etc, NO. N.
2s9, 3ol 3c3 and 3O5 TohouptoulAs street 6stssSy-
Galennie and Erato, suitable for Dray Yard FaoH-,
Blacksmith Shop, Warehoure and various otherp"
poses. Apply to w. E. FERSLEW, sv,
ap7tf lsp Canal street. corner Burgnnu'.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27


State Central Committee H9 Custom house 81.
New Orleans, September ls, 1878.
To Democratic. Conservative voters:
and you are earnestly requested to RXERT YOUR
SELVES, and every effort in your power TO
HAVE EVERY DEMOCRATIC and Conservative
VOTER in the city and State REGISTERED. to
as ain defeat common enemy
Your OLD CERTIFICATES of Registration
CANNOT BE USED for the coming ee ction.
RvERY VOTER MUST HAVE NEW PAPERS.
3. NATURALIZED CITIZENS MUST BRING
their NATURALIZATION PAPERS, to avoid
any Inconvenience in being reg ietered
4. REGISTER AT ONCE DO MT ait until the
LAST DAY. when the offices will lie CROW DED.
S. All REGISTRATION OFFICES WILL CLOSE
on the FIRST OF NOVEMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
THE Atlantic for April contains IN

The Atlantic for April contains an interest
ing paper by T. b. Aldrich, the poetry of Omar
Khayyam Persian bard, selection from whose poems
In an English translation, has just been rcpubished
Boston. This gorgeous Oriental, according to Mr..
Aidrlch, singer Of unique type; his poems are
snaches Of airy melody they not TO be measured
with yard-stick but so exquisite is their
Workmanship, that they have retained their
freshness and dellcacy through the lapse OF
ages like the mtaglios turned up from time
TO time in Roman eartd The specimens given by Mr..
Aldr!ch have aromatic perfume of his Oriental
flower gardens showing that Nature has been repeating
an old experiment in the atter-days "Extracts from
the Journal Of Thoreau" Is record OF bis woodland
musings In the month OF April for several
successive years II reveals his intense sympathy with
Nature, and bis intense want of sympathy with man. ut
appears 20 me-" says the dreamer Of Walden Pond.
"that standing the heights OF philosophy
kind and the works OF Will have sunk out OF sight
altogether; that Is altogether too much insisted
On" 4" Man Is too much with US. In the PROMULGATED
views OF man in institutions, in the common sense.
there "a narowness and delusion. II is weakness
that 80 exaggsrates the virtue OF philanthropy and
charity and makes it the highest human attribute. The
world will or later tire OF phlanthropX and all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
fcqdl Notices.

GUPREME COURT.-County of New York
- JOHN GEHHARDT UNNENEHR plaintiff against
THE RUSSIAN AMERICAN MANUFACTUh RING COM
PANY and DANIEL THOMAS GARDNER, defcndants-
above named defeDdanis lou hereby
the cOmpa this actOr and copy
the painth attorney within twenty day
after the service Of this exclusive Of the
vice OF your failure 10 appear, judg
AGAINST by default, for tie relief
Iuanded the complaint. Dated February IL, 1873
HENY u. SEDGWICk, Plaintiffs Attorney
Office ami once address. No. - Wal-sL, NewYork
City, w.IOTk.
10 The defendant DANIEL THOMAS GARDNER: The
foregoing is served upon you by publication pursu
OF Charles DOnohE Judge OF the supreme
Court OF SeWYOrl dated the 18th DAY O febr-
ary 1873 and flied with the complaint In the Ulce Of
Clerk the City and County 81 Ofk at the New County
Court House, In TIE city oi Now YORK.
HENRY ID. SEDGWICK, Plaintiffs Attorney
19f lawGwTu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
rTO PHILADELPHIA,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
TIE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.


Philadelphia. two Ia New-YOrk
Double Track the most Improved Equipment
lime consistent with absolute safety.
ON and after November IL ls77.
Express 1Tals leaves via DesbTosses and Cort
landf streets Ferries A follows:
$50, o.2J 1880 AIpitta) T., 3, G,
and M sunday u M. 9, o. $50, 7. S:JJ snd
Boats OF brooklyn with all trains
Brooklyn travel.
Eetufnns trains leave PhIlaelphis 500. 1895. T. 1880 g.
$50 and IL lLimited Express, 80 MI q L. $50 T.
and 1855 .. and IL midnight on sunday 500 335, T.
$40 q m. 4, 1855 2. M and IL midnight
and foot a Desbrossss snd Cortlsndss No Court ST.,
ard brooklyn Annex Depot foot Fulton ST., Brooklyn
Nos li4 Ii6 and ll8 Hudson st. Hobokcn; Depot Jersey
CIV. Immigrant Ticket once, No. 3 Battery place
PRANK THOMSON L. Il. FARMER
eneral Manager. Gent Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19

RECORDED LEASES

baldwin J G, % William 5 Fogg and William W FOgg,
No IS West l4th-st, years ~ annual Teat Of
Bre0hsr, George, TO Caroline WilzschsriiDg No 437
5ih-s years OF annual rent ot...................
Mayor etc 81 the CITY OF New York, to James " Boyd
ATHEIST. between 5th and 6thaves 1000 years, for
Paine Mary 10 Congregation Psalm David No 81 Or.
Chsrst, 2JXGJ, 10 wears, az annual rent Of.
stnye>ant Augustus IL, 20 Ann Brown. 3d.ave, " :,
6olO tn % i2th.st II 4NlO0. 81 years, az annual
rent ~.
StuyvOssnt, Augustus II, 70 Ma.tby 6 Lane apd
Thomas Smell jr 3daye, " =. sa.2 II n OF 18th ST.
l741loI. II years. al aun lsl rent Of
Wagner Daniel B. to John TX Ten Brock, No 7JT
broadway 10 ars, AZ annual rent Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19

One of the many pictorial attractions of
Harper for this month is the reproduction Of Millions
'LAlegfo," with the admirable Illustrations, twenty
two in number, OF the London Etching Club forming
rare of poetry aud art The miscellaneous contents
include paper the american Clyde" describing
the process of shipbulldng the Delaware. whose
steamers justly regarded the strongest safest
switest and most beautiful in the world. They have
been described by the highest English authorities a.
models worthy the study OF the shipbuilders OF the
Clyde and the best examples Of marine architecture Oh
the ocean. To great degree the excellence OF Amer
lean steamships owing the inventive tendencies OF
the American mind. The American delights in exper
iments. He is always the alert for Improvement
In the old methods. The EnglishnaD, the
other hand, Is welded 10 his accustomed forms
He built his disagreeabe little iron paddle
boats for the Thames seen fit to change
the models "The old patterns hand" he says
"why bother about new onesl' Even the pleasure
boats on the Scottish Lakes which thrOnged with
millions OF excursi0nsts in the Summer time mar
vels OF discomfort 1t only when they began to be
made American plans that they became famous But
the American builder Is content with old patterns
He sees better ship in each model The Delaware
feet long list OF wise experiments and each ship that
fslaunched is an improvement the past. "The Nor
NAL College OF EewYork City," with its effective Illus
ations presents cheerful view Of important educa
tional institution, disclosing means OF culture in the
midst OF city degradation and misery that affords an en-
couagng feature for the desparng and hopeless In
gard TO the future of American metropolitan lite
A singular fact in practical ethics is revealed
I'm an article "The Perfect Canoe" which
afirms that the ownership OF canoe like the
ship OF a yacht, tends to develop hypocrisy and men,
daey" The happy canceist always maintains that tie
boat Of which for the time being he Is the is as
nearly perfect any canoe can be. The "Nauus' Of
to-day cxtoed with the vehemence with which
he praised the discarded Rob Roy" OF yesterday
"There estmabe gentleman in this city," says the
writer who Owls q Herald canoe the only type Of
canoe that is not decked and that freely admits
rain into fits cabin This perverted person has been
known 20 sit shiverng in three four inches OF
after cold shower and 10 unblusbngly boast that his
canoe perfectly dry, with the exception OF two
three drops of collected spray. And yet he would
70 tell lie about cherry tree thing OF that Sort
OF the poetry the Old German Love Song" OF the thir
teen tn century by Helen g. Conant is quaint and fine:
Since creation was thine;
Now forever thou art uine
hav Q shut thee fast
In my heart AT last
have dropped The key
Ia IN unknown sea.
Forever must thou my prisoner be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19

Equitable Taxation" by Manley Howe, is
the title of essay recently published on the princi-
pies of taxation treating the subject I'm various points OF
vew and contending for system which shall be equally
Just 10 the interests OF the citizen and To the require
mcnts OF the Government The work has been suggested
by Report Of the Commission Of the Massachusetts
Legislature January 1873 the question of amend
ing the State in relation TO the subject of tax
alton. The writer offers series Of comments on the
provisions O the Report. discussing the subject on The
general principles Of national economy well as with
respect to local legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
Aurllon Sales O. Tea! Gstale.

EXECUTORS SALE.-ROE III. SMITH 81
II Co. auctoDeers. will sell at public ancon on Tucslsy
March 81 1873 at Il O'clock the premises by order
settle the estate OF Jacob Pohemus de-
the house and three with carageonse Rom
L. The premises deightuLY STUDIED
hsh ground the negborloOi surrounded
minutes ami steam
boat 30 minutes from down town hOnse in good
- modern cOnvenenres abr dance OF
shruDbcry the place only 80 per cent cash
q1red; tide perfect Further particulars application TO
executors. Judge H. LARREMOkE, No 81 East tOtrs,..
y " the W. II. TEN EYCK, New Brunswick, y j..
permits examine premises apply to j. +. WRIGHT
real estate ageni, Futonst, Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
Ncu Dnblltallons.

A LITERARY CURIOSITY.
n Published this sble book, entitled
MR. GHINs DREAM.
Everybody viii have 10 read II. Price, 81.
ITO PRESERVE THE TRIBUNE.
since the Weekly and seW eekly issues Of THE TRIBUNE
been enlarged in size and greatly improved In fom-a
large number Of subscribers have sought cheap and durable
binder. wherewith preserve their papers.
TUB TRIBUNE has received supply Of PATENT BINDERS
which have been prepared 10 meet this requirement. They
in CLOTH and durable and viii
subscribers BY tcharges paid by the
chaser will be delivered 81 Tribune Publication Oce
o 81. Address TIL TRIBUNE. New iOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19

The new number of Sunday afternoon con-
taus article by Mrs. Caroline H. Dali, vindicaug the
truth of Whitter's poem Barbara Fritche against
the doubts that have thrown its authenticity by
different writers. Mrs. Dali confirms the substan-
tial CORE ctness Of the story. while she admits
that it Is erroneous in Of the crcuiEsian-
tial details. The poem" she remarks, ais his
toricaly true the spirit of the loyal woman who gave
it being" though tread OF marching feet sounded
an that day through FredeTickst," and the march
ing outside the bridge ceased at an early hour.
But these thngs' says the writer care Of little conse-
quence, and the poet may DO what he viii with his
own" The Rev. DR.. washburn contributes a cordial,
though discriminating paper on Charles Kingsley. ".
G. Sumner discusses the subject Of money ana Nor
ais" and there is good poetry by Susan Coolidge
and Rose Terry Cooke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

/ EHIGH VALLEY KAILRUAD.
~ ARItANGEMEN r or PASSENGER TRAINS Jan. /
1877 leave depO,s foo of Courandt and Desbrosses
$50 y. Night Express daily, Tor Taston bethlehem
81 .uch Chunk, WKesbIrrc, F1ttston,
Ithic Auburn Rochester Buratn Niagara Falls and
The West Pullman sleeping coaches attached.
ROB'I IL. sAIkE, sup't. and Engr.
General Eastern Office, Church
CiiAS. III. CUMMINGS. Agent