davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-04

The report OF the House Committee
having the Chinese question in charge has
been presented 1t recites the familiar
objections to an influx of Chinese and
dwells at length upon its rapid increase.
The Committee find, in the petitions be-
fore them on the subject, that no legisla-
ton is asked for affecting the Celestals al
ready here. 1t is only proposed that
something shall be done to check immi-
grafton in the future. In casting about
for the proper remedy, if it be decided
that action shall be taken on the subject,
the Committee find that much The larger
number of Cinnamon who reach our
shores come from Hong Kong, British
port. In looking 20 the modification OF
treaties touching immigration, it is, there
fore. necessary to consult both England
and China, and joint resolution accom-
panies the report recommending immcd-
late correspondence with both of these
governments on the question. 1t is
thought that there will be no difficulty in
making amicable arrangements with
China as she does not approve of emigra
ton from her territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-04
Petitions &c, Presented.
In the Senate February Doth.

IN Jne senate feDfuaf} AOtu'
Mr.. Blaine presented the memorial OF Charles
Golf and iS Others, citizens Of Auburn, Name, re
monsttating against the proposed transfer OF the
United States Life-Saying Service from the treas
uly Departments which was ordered 10 lie GU the
table
lie also presented the petition of W
and 1872 others, citizens of Aug "aino, pray
ing for the repeal of the ba krupt lawt whion
vas referred to the Committee Ia
lie also presented the memorial of A. Linn anC
others, workngmen, of llarlland, Maine, engaged
in the manufacture of WOODEN goods; the memo
rial ofJohn L. Clay ton and others, workingmen, VI
Sanford Maine, engaged IN the manufacture o
carriage robes; the memorial OF j l.. Lowry ant
Others wolkngmen Of Barre Forge, Huntington
Pennsylvania, enga Ied in the manufacture OF iron
the memorial of VIM. Adams and Others work
ingmen, of Skowhegan, Maine, engaged in tn,
manufacture Of woolens; and the memorial o
Roscoe l.. jackson and Others workingmen o
Jefferson, Maine, engaged in the manufacture o
lumber, demonstrating against reduction of The
duties on foreign imports aud against the re impo
sltion OF the war tax on tea and coffee; whlct
were referred TO the Committee on Finance.
lie also presented the petition of w. X. Dana
manufacturer Of warps, Of Saccarappa Maine,
employing foriy four wrrkmen; the petition OF
III RIM Holt X Co., maui a. Hrcrs at East VII
ton, Mai {, euillJNlag tNruiy four woIkmCn
aud If La,i> Anderson e Co, manufacturers OF
woclen. at SkowLcgan, Maine empl .ying sixty
wur&meu prdyiug that Con- re viii AXE n
action concerning a revis ion of taitl duties unit
after it shah have ascertained by official Inquiry
the condition of the industries of the country aut
that the nature of the proposed legislation i
such rs in the opinion of practical business met
would best promote the restoration of genera
prosperi'y which were referred to the Comm,
tee on Finance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-04

The Boston Globe, which was one OF
the first independent republican papers OF
Boston. has gone over entirely to the dem
ocratic party, and will henceiorih be Is
sued as democratic organ under the
management of Mr. Bailey. formerly OF
the Herald and latterly owner and con-
ductor of the Concord Patriot. 1t is done
hanging out false coors to deceive repub-
licans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-04

The Greenbackers of Illinois are to hold
a convention in Springfield on Wednes-
day, March p, to nominate candidates
for the State offices that are to be filled at
the next election. The call says that no
person who is not entirely independent OF
the democratic and the republican parties
Should be sent as delegate to the con
yention. If the terms OF the call are oh
served there will not be much of a crowd
present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-04

An inquiry at the United States pension
office brings out the fact that the total
number of pensioners now on the rolls in
seven southern States is 4446, distributed
as follows: Alabama 705, Arkansas 964,
Florida l73, Georgia 1870, Louisiana, 67G,
Mississippi 4S4, South Carolina 301, Texas
All. The aggregate is much larger than
was generally supposed. There are nva-
lid pensioners who have been restored to
the rolls by virtue of an act OF Congress,
passed since the late war. The measure
now under discussion in Congress is to
grant pensions to all veterans OF the Mex
lean, Black Hawk and other wars before
the rebellion, whether disabled and needy
or able-bodied and well conditioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-04

Some democrat in Maine has written
the New York World, urging it to go for
John Kelly and his Tammany gang with
out fear and without mercy. This Maine
democrat is of the opinion that If the
scalps of Kelly and his braves are not
taken, there will be no hope that the dem
ocrats can carry New York State at the
fall election. 1t is needless to say that
the World has put on its war paint and Is
in pursuit of the Tammanv chief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-04

Evidence accumulates that the persecu-
lions of the Louisiana Returning Board
are based entirely upon political grounds,
and are intended to destroy the last YES
tige of republieanism in that State.
Nichols 1t is now said has no intention of
pardoning Anderson, fearing if he did
that IL would be the death-blow to his
popularity and ambition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-04
naiIn sitnnrbrt sournai
AUG u - IA,
Monday Morning, March 4, 1878

The Bates Manufacturing Co.. at Lew
istop. Me-. held special meeting Thurs
day and cut down their capital stock seven
ty-five per cent. because of the $500 600
deficiency created by the former treas
urer. Benj. E. Bates. 1t was aiso voted
TO issue new stock. to make the total
amount 81 900, 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-04

1t was not Confederate Bfigadier this time,
but something worse-a Confederate Congress
man. And he eulogized Jefferson Davis on the
floor of the House OF Representatives. Go on
with your Cancellation, gentlemen II Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-04

The Kentucky Legislature, which higgled SO
long the spending of 500 so for a United
States flag to be hoisted over the Capitol, has ap-
propriated $4,000 for monument to John c.
Breckinridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-04

A Michigan man, who was reported killed and
sesped, has had the impudence to r,tuln home a
live, and FAY that be thinks very much more Of
the Indians than some other people who know less
sboui then.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-04

There is family 10 Madison couoty, Fla Of
remarkable statue. The recorder reports Then
nights as follows; The father is seven feet four
the mother is six feet eight; two seven feet
three, and one dsugbtsr is seven feet Lue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-04

has the endorsement of the of the Matr MS and
Physicians of the principal Inlalt Asyluns and
Lying-in Hospitals in The United States, and Physt.
clans OF all schools have given 1t their unqualified
approval as HIGHLY NUTRl TIOuS and silly
assmaed food, and especially adapted for infants
q nd 1rO,ciu0 children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-04
SNOWFLAKES.

One pound of SNOW Il Ike potatoes and four pack.
ag e OF eject vegetable seed ~ cts Three lbs OF
20 a'os- & Il ria ut packages 81 90, postage pre-.
a lid teck-h2-e express and quarter of a
pound Of u ~ red onion seed, si00 Onion seed
10y m,il $40 per pound. The snowflake Is the
best eating potato SHOWN. II ia a large yeler and
is near Early a. The Early Rose. My vegetab lie
seed being raised hv myself I know 1t to be good.
Address,
W. A. NEWCoMB, Mancl ester, Me.
2mosll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-04

Oool,-o,,,, T. shot .2.50 20 li1ts Guns 4 Rifles u
RpuIli UlijS to $40 Monster l. Cat for set stamp.
ILL UlFU WESTERN Gus Wo4As. Chicago. lii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-04

Senator Wallace failed to find ANYTHING new in.
ne Presidents veto message, AMI laid that II re-
hashes the argumcnt- # n opponents Of the
measure and adds u ting to the strength of that
sue; ! ne as-e ton Of The President that some
one had sand, when the bonds were being sold that
he bonds were payable ia gold. j.. in Senator
!" amaze opinion, an alarming one TO find in
p'a,e papel, 10 view Of the fact that the language
ooin oil the law a. the bond expressly sets fetth
s inherent ilci. The message did not seem to
nun correct IN asserting that 1925 900 900 of bonds
were sod for gold. lie would like 10 know where
the goid IS. lie had supposed the bonds were ex-
changed Tor other bonds. Senator Wallace fonnd
nothing striking either in the argamerts a. ,h.
| d.cion OF the message VI '"'
Senator Jones, of Nevada. smoke Of ,he roosso,o
as the worst fapdoode he hai ever .een IN So
paper. In bis opinion it was weaker than dish.
water, and lnspid beyond comparison. .sWhv .
sad he, "dld he not put some fire works in Il !,
aheie 10 not an epigrammatic sentence in Il; not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-18
OPPOSING THE BRIDGE
what the Council 81 Reform Said to the Hoard
Of Apporttonment about ~.

In communication TO tho Board Of APP
portionmcnt. presented Yesterday the commit
tee appointed by tho Council OF Reform to tako
into consideration tho further issue Of bonds of
tho city 10 tho trustees OF the Brooklyn bridge
say tina, thcy dissent from the opinion Of tho
Corporation Counsel in this connection. and re-
new the request Of the Council Of Reform that
the Board Of Apportionmcnt withhold any fur
thor issue OF the bonds until the courts decide
whether the bridge is not being constructed
contrary to the law Of this State and of the
United States. Tho Council Of Reform. the COM
mttee say. has presented undcnablc evidence
that the bridge will cost about tsO00.00O or 49,.
900 900 in addition to the tS,00O00O allowed by
the act of 1875. The Council Of Reform is pro-
pared to sustain the Board OF Apportionment in
declining to issue the bonds and will take caro-
that n proper defence IL made in any action In.
stitu,cd by the trustees OF the bridge to compel
the board TO do so.
The men who were recently discharged from
work on the bridge because Of tho failure OF
Comptroller Kelly TO pay New York's quota Of
tho Construction expenses were paid Of last
night Engineer Martin gave them notice that
the work would not be resumed on Monday. rs
was expected. and that the suspension would
continue until further orders were, received
from President Murphy, Notice has been sent
to the contractors for brick and cement to ship
no more material. Several schooners laden
with granite have arrived from Maine. and the
huge blocks are being heaped up in the yard at
the foot Of the BROOKLYN pier. Every block is
numbered for n certain place in Incorporates,
and N men wcIe at work they would be carried
TO the spot whore they are wanted Now II will
have TO be handled several times greatly in
creasing the expense. as the blocks are not ar
ranged In the yard In order The cable max
ing force remains on duty, and Is completing
the two down stream cables; running ,over the
last wires Of the nineteenth strand in each.
There are six strands yet to be finished ON the
upstream cables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-18
Charley MardIn's IIeroi.m.


COLUMBUS. Ohio Aug. ll.-M the Insane
Asylum, last evening. a A,ung Lady patient Of ,l-ht
hgnfc hat in some uuaccuuutahlc manner worked her
set between the iron bars aud when disco, cred wa,
hanging ON III" uufsic u til window ill. its
above tho ground T. rescue the unfortunate WON an
from the outside hy the o ladders was Tho only hone
but there uonf at hand winch would reach above
the second story window. Chaty Mgriin stripped OH
MS coat ai yes, ana assembled to the second story lie
succeeded IN securing hold of the window frame above
with ono hand lac ciuu- 90 the iN bar, amt with the
othcr grnsvd the poor unfortunate lust she lost her
hoi o the casing above and succeeded m seating her
the window N Al ti, crsi, the lady reason returned
nni she begged her to himself aud let her
uropt 70 the ground some my feet below Ropes were
PASSED. 10 Ndrliu Who secured them around the Indy
waist when she Wa, lowered o. the Rrouni Mariin b.
lns relieved NON HI lcrou, po.i zion IN the man
ner Those who witnessed the heroic and ,uccr ,,fIl
aud bravery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-18
An OLD Mnn KIN. Three snaLe..

ff0W ne ~ LDht' heIftein
Old Uncle Brown is n resident Of Jackson
county, Mo, Of long standing aud many Acqu1iuianCes
lie lives about two miles south 81 Rusciac ant althou h
1sNehrs active as man of 81 lie Tue saY
walking about ms farm when IN making hi, way through
some brush he startled 10y te warning rattle Of
snake Looking down lie not only one but three
large erect and ready 10 strike Mr. Brown
carried stout suck in lis hand. ana whired II
around ms head and tcn struck the foremost rattle such
~" nSng blow that he lAd hun ont the spot but be.
tore he could again h hand the second snake dart
elit ihnss INTO The middle finger Of ms lett hand
ny eh klcn The ~c,nnd one IN the same manner and
ule Wlh gnich beneath seltcring stone The old
ras 10y 70 uH bhuh.l m M, way though. ami nc raised
c stone WIN ms lett hand another bite as he
uln SO, ana Killed the last one ~ the dt ably tho
btnwh AZ Once returned home doctor pre- 80 rhcd an
unnhlWI quantity OF whi,kcN, ami after about three
Imt. hhu ie.h sWhI"Wet the dose began to take ccc
ana the patent was pronounced out OF danger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-18
pENNsYLvANIN nIIIn0ND.
AND rNifE6 siHrtS Miii. ROUTE


Trains leave New YORK via pr ,bro,,,, ami Cortlani
ST. Ferries. a follows.
Express for lnrn.hur. PITTSBURGH the West ami South
MN ruIman Palace Cars attached A NJ. ami > 81
L dairy
For Mllhhui>port Lock Haven CORY amt Eric 40 -
4 NJ. connecting lt CORY Tor niu,,tle Pttr' Ieun
t'nuc. ana the on Regions Wllnnspori ant LucA
Baltimore. Wa-nn,ton ami tic South. Limited wash
iust. kNrc-, ot PulimIn rarlor car, daily cNccpt
SUNDAY. go \ VI. ARRIVE Mt.lIu-tnu 4.lI T. VI
Regular a SODA NJ t. 3d. tndgr. NJ sunday d 81
AMI 81 VI
kNirc>, Tor philadelphia. : 30 : 3D. : 90 p.Ia1o Lam
it'dI. II A VI /, =. %. d, % an 81 3D. ana - = VI
SUNDAY. 80 ana 4 Me- 70 e. 49, : 3D. f. o. auI . T.
Emsrait AMI second ciIs.. NJ
For Catc Ma. ! T.
Boat OF "BronkIvn Annex connect with all through
trains AZ Jersey 'ity. auoriins speedy ami direct
transfer tor BrunhNu travel
fer trains O. Ncwark. Elizabeth. Railway Princeton.
Trenton. Perth Amhuv Pennington, cIyilcre. AMI
other point, >ce local schedules 40 All rrht ON
Trains arrive From PITTSBURGH. 6 3D. 10 - ~ POI
daily, go \ VI $50 = VI daily. except MONDAY
From Washington ami baltimore. q 81. eilA NJ slu
5l'. luluP VI SUNDAY. Is ~. % ~ VI From Phlt
drlphia, 900 Is b. 40 10 - II 80 4 VI 10
I 10. ~. - %. : ~. ~ 10 - ~ T. VI SUNDAY 5Dl
tl, go, ~ 80. II % 4 6Ju 10 1DP VI
Ticket onccs. 90 AMI pit Broadway, Aston House
ami foot nj Dc,hru->e, amt Cortandt 1 Court It
and brooklyn Annex Depot loot Of Fulton It Brooklyn
ia. Ilo AMI llS Hudson It. Hubuhcn. Depot Jersey
Lt kmijrani lgNet ONCE Battery place. -
FRANK THOMSON, r FARMER
General Manager GcnI Passenger AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-18
Mrs. Hayes Taste In Music.

NEWPORT r. J., Aug. "a brilliant reception
IN honor Of the wife Of the President o the nitcd States
has Just been given by Gen and Mrs George " Cullun
al their elegant villa on the Clhs
by request Of Mrs Hayes the band played Hold the
Fort " Marching Through Georgia was also Ilaycd
several Of the members ~ the band Joined the chorus
me latter selection was 50 loudly applaudcd that 1t had
20 le repeated Mrs Hayes su,t IucntlV mt Oiuoc
70 fro Fnce the leader and she expressed herself as
ICING Rtauiul for the mrIurt in which her iaNurite
Lleee. " lIOll tho For = lnh hecn nlnArl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-18
a Judy. Cheating u, Gard.

PARIS, Aug, l.--There seems no doubt now If
ue run OF Erca scandal at NghN winch has ION. bee
hnnneh 10 WIN great reserve VI Jatnun and SENATOR
ana Judge OF the fl Tribunal 1, accused Of cheating nj
cards He's sal have KEPT money IN hi, sleeve sud
when he saw his partner turn un "A winnits rnri
dfopped an addition 70 his orillnt stake
MAJOR and two other officers appointed 10 ,ynth him
detected the uck. and IuhhtN denounced INN lie
IIAed i9r mercy hat as eNpellri The club ia, no,
IeNsnrd ms SouAtOrship mud i dseiphiar, ,o,uutf.e
u Ibqltius into hi' fitness a. remain Judge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-18
STEAMBOATS, ano Rallruaos.

A -TAkE THE
PEOPLES EVENING LINE.
DREW AND ST JOHN,
T1IE FINEST STEAMERS IN TUE WORLD.
LEAVE PIER ~. n Il. DAILY Sundays excepted.
At T. NJ
SARATOGA. LAKE GEORGE. WHITE MOUNTAINS,
MONTREAL, AND QUEBEC.
Also FOR
ROME, R1CilFtELD slRNGS
SYRACUSE ROCHESTER,,
BUFFALO. AND CIT 'AGO
AND ALL POINTS NORTH on THE DELAWARE AND
HUDSON RAILROAD AND WEST on LINE
NLw YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD
THIS Is THE ONLY EVENING LfNE STEAMERS
SELLING TICKETS AND CHEERING BAGGAGE
THROUGH TO POINTS on NEW YORK CENTRAL
RAILROAD. " H. DREW. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-18
Excursions.
A -rLYMoUTn ROCK.
EVERY DAY

Delightful daily family cxcur siOns up and
down the lovely Hudson river,
ROMANTIC TiIE RHINE or AMERICA
In jarrett Pamcr's superb palace steam
err PLYMOUTH KOCk, stopping good
while At WEST POINT and NEWBCRGH.
SAIL where the scenery IL at its grandcst Op
portumty gwen for visiting the United
states Military Academy or Washngtons
FTSE MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY MARINE BAND GiEE CLUB, Nil.O
PnONE, BENT the great cornct player
CHIMES. &c. &c
REFRACTORY ON BOARD.
FARE. entire grand excursion 30 CENTS
INCLUDINGI Children. - cents
BOAT LEAVES every mOrnn, dncluling
SUNDAYS from Pier | tat the Bnttcryl
North river. at - O'Clock, ani foot Of 21l
Il North river, ut y 81 O'Clock. BROOK
SUNDAYS iLNN PASSBNGEKS viii take ANNEX boat
At Fulton St. DOl NO EXTRA
CHARGE Tor transfer either way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-18
A MOTHER

ANor"nn
NEW LINE"
TO BOSTON
on aud after MONDAY. Aug 10 1879 and until further
notice. the steamers cry or BOSTON aud CITY or
NEW YORK the safest and fastest Long Island Sound.
will between Pier 60 North River. and Allyn, Point
q miles below norwich. forming. with NEW PAST
TRAIN via NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND RAIL.
ROAD
NEW LINE
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON
FARE EITHER WAY.
ONE DOLLAR
Rates subject to daily reductions
The old attractions of the Sound revived.
A first class supper for - cents
No ADVANCE IN PRICES FOR STATE ROOMS.
BERTlIs FREE
CONTINUOUS TRIPS 80 srOP OVER
AVOIDING PO1NT JUDITH
Boats leave Pier ~. North River New York. at . %
T. NJ
Trains leave depot foot Of summer st. Boston. at6P
Tickets sold only at Pier ~ North River and board
boats Good only on day OF sale Connecting train makes
no stop At any station between the boat and Boston no
stop Tickets good for continuous passage AMI only
by the connecting train or boat
). A GARDNER JR, W H. TtENER, Agent
Surcriutcudcnt Pier ~ y Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-18

Dot BILE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIPMENT
AND the FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
oN AND AFTER JrLY Z. 1874
EXPIRES, Tram. leave Sow York. VIA Dc,hrOsscs AMI
'ortlHndt SIS Ferries. Is follows
80 : 81 Nl. - 20 80 iAmitttl. II A. NJ 1 3 Is q 10
pi : 81 ami . sundays. 80 ana . 4 VI, D. a.
81. : 80. >. so. and ~ VI
Boats OF brooklyn Annex connect with all through
trans AZ jersey CitN, anurimg speedy and direct
transfer tor Bruuklyn travel
Returning trains leave Phtdrlpna1 ~ = 81 : 80
and II \ NJ iAmiiri Express 3, + VI !, 2,t.5} 49, !.
and - + NJ ant ~ Midnight ON SUNDAY, 10 l. Z
= ~ Vi. !, 80 T.. NJ. ami ~ Midnight
Ticket Offices. h26 and p4I BruadWav / Aston House
hnd loot of Dcsurussrs and turtAnit Court II ami
BROOKLYN Annex Depot foot of Fulton st. BROOKLYN ia
70 ana y llul,1n i iluhukcn Depot Jersey CITY
FRANK THOMSON, L. T. FARMER
GencrAl Manager Gcncral Passenger Alrnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-18

FLATBUSH Az DEPOT Is reached by Flatbush av
Bergen ST. and Atlantic av cars. from Fulton Wall
South. and Hamilton ierncs BEDFORD DEPOT b.
reached by Rand Transit Franklin Nv Ice and Nustranl
av. and Bergen st cars From Grand st. Houston st.
Roosevelt 4 south Ith IT., and Hamilton A. tcrric.
SINGLE rICkETS ...... .......... ~ CENTS
EACURstON TICKETS ...... .......... 4pCENTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-18
1,oNEY ISLAND VIA LOCUST GROVE.
NAINIIHIArTTTl,AN yHTNCW WAILWA,,y.

VIA GREENpOiNT
steamer ELIZA HANcoN. running from pier foot Of y
1t EAST RIVER. Ia tompanN's depot At GKEENPOiNT.
makes close conncc uons with all tram. and from
Manhattan Beach. leaving 2Ji 81 - = -. ~ o., and
thereafter every half hour up to : - T. VI
Trains leave Manhattan Beach for Grccupoint AMI New
York AZ ccrre spending time from 81 A. to 10 T. VI
Time from Grcrupuint. ~ minutes Trains connect
tnsi New York with rapid transit trains Atlantic
Broohyu also with ranar.e AMI l.uckaway Beach Il d.
VIA BAY RIDGE
steamers TlIOS tOiLNEN and ID. MARTIN leave
hourly 22i a. y from q 4 60 T. LEROY st y.
r. from . 10 A VI. tot lur VI Pier 80 Il from
q - 4 % 725 VI Returning. leave Manhattan
Reach \ VI. ami from ~ 10 4 VI To 80 T. VI hourly
ENcursnn uckets lInm New Nnrk rllher way - cemts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-18
TO PHILADELPHIA,

THE TABLGSllEp RoUTE AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK ANp rllILADELrlllA
fOl RrFfN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY.
THREE DErOTS ~ PHILADELPHIA
TWO IN NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-18
Q,ntistrp.

A THE largest dental establishment in the city.
~. Fine gum sets. 81 No charge for extracting with
gas II sets are inserted GEORGE MODEMANN, 500
and 5Oi 81 av., southwest corner oi 3ith st
A RTIFICIAL TEETH a speciality. sets % up.
"a ward, substantially made carefully httod
j &. KENNEDY. 90 Bond st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-18


After the most
ELABORATE -, EXTENSIVE
IMPROVEMENTS nv" ALTERATIONS
Return, after most ssiul tour the cont
nent OF the ever popular tavorites.
HARRIaAN HARRIGAN HART
UAkKIGAN, aud HART,
HAKRIGAN. HART HART.
together with the Gallant th Boys and Dave Brahams
famous Orchestra Their engagement nj the Bush ~
Theatre, san Francisco, tai OF ~ performances,
THE uRANDESr TRIUMPH
EVER ACHIEVED IN CALIFORNfA.
the houses being crowded each entertainment. and
upon occasions hunircdso people compelled
10 return to their homes unable 10 Obtain standing
MONDAY, AUG 10, 1874,
Will be presented the amusing drains written by Edward
Harrigan, entitled the
DOYLE BROTHERS
DARBY DOYLE Mr. EDWARD HARRtGAN
LANTY DOYLE .... .... Mr. TONY HART
supported by superh company OF Dramatic Artists
WEDNESDAY MATINEE5 SATURDAY.
Popular Prices Popular Frees Popular Friccs
Gallery, only ..... ..-......... llc.
Dress Circle onl, ........ ...... 31c.
Parquottc ..5Dc.
Orche strn Chairs ..-.. .... Toe