davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-10
DIED.


nRApF E257I BS.'oq N; On g s'a mt ti nr y
BTsior e Saw ' and ,eeond daa.her Of ' The a,c
D0YLE-ln Albany, y y, May 5. Margaret Doyle.
,EdAN.-ln jersey city. on Thursday, May ., James
Friends ant relnt,cs are invited TO attend the funeral
dcncc. i3t ana t7ic' 50 Jersey Cny'
LpSALL-At Fort Lee y D., Jacob EdSall, in the 75i
Reauyc, and friends arc respectfully invited to attend
ncl } ON Friday. the ION INST. ON the arrival ct tho
Nrw NWk Trans leave kid-'he'd on return 10 the eiy
"GGUIEs-M Corona. .,ns Island. ON "wednesday. the
sih inst Charles ;, infant SON OF Richard and Mary
Funeral from the residence of his parents ou F.iiay.
the lnih inst, az 80 T. Friends Are respectfully AZ
..nAMMlLL ~ Maiden Mas. on 7th inst, Mr.. Ann
imnmil h-rd VI year, anl 81 m, llnN ,,. go al.
years. Of Glcuary county Wurtiori Ireland
A! the friends are imird to aiteud h., funeral FROM
ms mte rc,iicucc, 40 ki'ust IL - on Ffi. t'e l'h
MNiCili.r On Nav g. at his residence ~ East 10Th
St. Lawrence II Maicuci u-'i 80 wears
rnis, ,hc iiith. ai2"o@k
Chuv, MORAN. in the Sun wear d" h. age ...,,..
1uc iucnd, of the nuil' al" respectfully invited To- ~
in" AT no cIotk atlnc Eucf, I'c.iNb Wan Church.
eoN4[ M NAn,'s an avn -.''" % Nntl,, N,po,J
oGptN-m Ch,,so. Nj 49,. Mrs sageh u oslcn via
OF Mlhmu / ogden, HnI dau-hicr OF MI james Nek Of
F6iIER -on Tuesday, Jan /. Israel Potter, aged
81 yc,rs and = mouths
vtcd To- attend de- iuurtu NON his Late rd.dcncc ~
rr, ,icrt II near smith st, Hroohl.n, on SATURDAY iim
TIMNiNS suddenly. ON Wednesday, May :, Julia
1lr relatives nnl ul,ul, ot Nchoas and Patrick Tim.
Nsg, gre Al rex s ~ frsn. Xay S sG!G4 nrsS
Ms,t ldt,,l q he'W,, "a 'tl .nd ~ avs
n r.,acicS of Yer ,on nr b van sytk s,l', 4 ~
wti'W of me late bgrupk Van sAck u Burlington,
A. -iG A9'2y q .es IN ig' TEMPERANCE
\ l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-10
fININCIAL avn COMMERCIAL

THURSDAY, May 9-P. M.-Tho early bust
ness at the Stock Exchange was characterized
by heavy tone. partly in consequence Of further
peaceful advices from London. added to vigor-
Gus attacks upon the active list 10y the bears.
Lake Shore however was the leading specula-
tive feature and yielded from 62s 10 81 -. with
st. Paul common dropping to 49'i, and North
western common from 5O's to 40. :the preferred
also falling Of from II !. to 7OA. Ohios sold n
low as =. AMI Pueblo Mail at 10 with Wabash
r"hccting Il further decline 10 l2h. Michigan
Central was also z cent. lower at g.. and the
remainder OF the list ruled weak. In the imal
dealings. however, the bulls came Ia the sup
port Of the market. and the local bears IN their
haste to cover their contracts, assisted in adj
vancing prices Ia the best figures Of the day.
The changes will hc found in the table below.
In the New York Mining Stock Exchange the
business was principally confined To- lDahloncga
lacrosse which ranged ut 42n 43. buyer ~. IA 80.
seller 80 AL regular way ut the close. In the
other shares the transactions were not impor-
At a meeting to-day Of tho Directors Of tho
Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company. Gen.
Eckert was reelected Pre- dent; Hamilton NJ X.
Twomhey. Vice. Pres idcnt; and A. u. Chandler.
Treasurer and Secretary.
The total number Of shares DENT in was TO-
ST. Paul, l5,aoo;, do. preferred. 100; North
Tsslgra 1922; 49, Hrrrred 52 sGo DWvES siS
1850; Western Onion. $3.50; Ohios 3 il5;
Michigan C.ntral., 2,1uo; Morris and Essex.
P9aiic. 600; G.. b. aud quincy. $50; Rock
Island. 400; Chicago and Alton. iup; DeitWarc
and Hudson Canal. 400: Cleveland and Pitts
hurgh, 300; NJ, H. and Texas. 800 New York
preferred. 2OO Union Pacific. 800; C., G. and l.
C.. 900: 4. aud T. Telegraph 300: Adams EN-
press, 200: American ENpres-. $50; Eric pre-
ierrrl. 100: and Wells Fargo Express. 30.
The gold market remained quiet with all Of
the sales at lOUis.
In 5ed bans ie rate. paid for having balances carried
Tae,,rn'.,eu., kan.s. Pacific Railroad comlnnyfer
tie fourth week iu Alr showed i,clta- 80 - ~
n compared with 10, corresponding prt" of lat year
forpisu EXCHANGE Ht uNrd iull with the nominal
quotations at a. ss and - ~ for time AMI demand bills
In the money fket the RANGE Wa 4niis Tor call
loans among tc hr Arr. with Dual negotiations at ihc
lower rate frstelas, commercial paper passed az 4
@u
Government bonds were active and closed strong with
tho principal au.arfnu~ IN coupon D 90 ISL coupon
-,i1, t. 90 1881. 10 TO- and registered "a T. cents
The following were the 3 A. NJ closing prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-10
10 w W ~
$50 Trcmc street, Nav Orleans

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Grand distribution, May IA, ~ Now Orleans:
s57 prizes. amounting to fllO 400; capital
prizes. t3O,OOO ilO,OOO, $4,000. b.; l0O000 tick
ets. Two dollars lS2li halves ono dollar CD,
Address NJ A. Dauphin, Post once box G92,
NV Orleans. La, or IL. H. Plum, 81 BROAD
way New York. dr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-10

Or Il v PWRcf. Buffalo, \ \
iou N0 Nuut Golden Medical Discovery ana Pleasant
rursauNc r,i,cs have cured me- ol the worst form ol
rlfuuic liver complaint u ten year. standing ! had
tried phy stefan ot whom could hear. nHd every
remrdy that was recommended, hut gradually grew
worse unul could hardly around. did not
poet hive thirty days, but thauks IN your remedies
MANLY MAMMA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-10
Packard and the Liverpool con.ul.h,p.

Pom me- WiAuiyf,n Post
Senator Kellogg has received letter from
GOV Packard tn which he numatcs that he may not ac
cent the Liverpool consulate Packard does not say HAT
footed thar he Will decline but says he doesn't how
he can accept he could not possibly leave the country
before the middle of June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-10

NV VNIIFAN6. NTITII IN, ND,
Tho undersigned ccrtin"s that he was tho
holder of ticket No, N.lO0 Class d. IN the
Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the fourth
capital pri2e OF Twenty-Five hundred dollars on
Tuesday, April .. 1879. said ticket having cost
the sum of two dollars. at the. office of A. T..
Saloy, l73 ~. philip street, and that the amount
WINS promptly paid on presentation OF the ticket
f. NOnrAV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-10
Business llutu,s.


Arc considered be- most beautiful Enuued bachelor
butte rt have You ever seen tircas,ian heller Fly Al
once g. that wundruu cline and Will learn that tho
secret of much u their beauty lies IN the liberal u
SulopONf, which was introduced there years ago to
make their teeth beautiful.
1t j. handy TO have about the house. Mrs ToOdlei
said 81 Is sfALDING'S GLUE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-10

Dycing and CIcaning.-Thc Ncw York Dyeing and
Printing k.tabl .hment Staten Island Oiccs. ~ Duane
st. 7l2 Broadway 90 9th av Sew York, lGU Perrepont
81, BROOKLYN Established 40 years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-10

Rupture Curcd.-Fory years experience ~.
Nar. fctnr M the only safe Hud eco tual cure only
office Ncscs st. Aston House opposite ST. Paul Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-10
M.IRINh INfHLLfGENOE

HiNtirrgt AiVtNAc--rrts nav
sunrise...... A. SUI Gets. ... 10 Noon sets -. ~
tNsu Wariil-rus nav.
Sandy Hook. - Gu, l,auf.. 10 Hell Gate... 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-10

4 Fine 81 SILK Hat for ~ 30. Derby and
SIT Hats Slgp worth - - New Church ~. w stan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-10

with powerful drugs for Dyspepsia, ana try that blan
but searching speclhe, MAX VI MasnvAa'-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-10

Pomcroy'. Elastic Rupture Reit =. the hest
truss, without metal SPRINGS Price 81 1iH Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-10
PrIyy y,uIt. Well Cleaned

With improved apparatus orders received this week.
Executed az actual cost nEO W Dolf To- crosby st.,
near Houston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-10
M.IRRIED.

The best Remedy for Children while Teeth
Is Mrs MINSIpMS ~uothtuk SNruu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-10

uNiasmne" guaranteed 10 cure ehils and lever. Price
~ por bottle. Sold by all druggists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-10

anda ono timo took an active interest in It's
progress. Tho New York directors are
". so he understands the position. and
knows that they are entirely competent to look
after and protect the financial part, about
olution will do a great deal of good. On the
committee are Mr.. Kingsley to whom. moro
than any ten men. will be due the credit Of the
inception OF tho entrrprise Mr. Stranahan
who ait our Prospect Park and made it beau
tiful: DR., Hall, who stands high among his fell
lows Mr.. Hitchcock, u capitalist as shrewd as
he is experienced in finance, and myself We
mean business, and the public will have the
henent OF IL"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-12

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-12
BrattIebOrO Church Directory

TGnsT BAPrisr.-Mnin St.; Rev. Horace Burchard
Pastor. Sunday services at 1880 a. m, z $50
=. m. Sunday School II 800 o. M. Missionary Con
cert LIST Sunday evening In euCh month. Sunday
School Concert last Sunday evening in each month.
Prayer meetings on the Other sunday evenings
Monday evening, young peoples prayer meeting,
Friday evening, pray 81 meeting, 7:45.
WEST DHATTLEBono BApTisT.-Rev. CA. NOtcy, Pas
tor. Sunday services at :i5 and Z 800 p. Sun
day School at 2:15 =. m. Wednesday evening
meeting at go. Seats free.
CLNTHE CoRGnEoAr1oNAL.-Ma St.;.............
Observation-Disclosures. Pastor Sunday services 10 80
am, ZOE p. M; Sunday School y m. Missionary
and 5. s. Concerts take the place Of the evening
service the LIST and I'd Sundays Of;the month re-
spectyels. Young peoples meeting Tuesday eve
ming Ht 1880 Prayer meeting Friday evening at
1i5O Thursday =. M, ladies' prayer meeting at
O'Clock.
COMMUNICATIVE Brattlcboro Rey.C. II. Mer-
rill, Pastor. Sunday seryicet-Sctmon IN morning
at 1880. Sabbath School az ~ m. Prayer meeting
sunday evening at 200 O'Clock, aud Tuesday even
ing at 7 200. Missionary concert the hrst sunday
evening Of each month.
EPIsCopAL-Nain St: Rev W. II. Collins Hector,
Sundayferyicss: Morning prayer and sermon 10 80
o. M; Evening prayer aud sermon 200 pm; Sun
day School 1915 pm. Holy days, II 100 am. Holy
Communion lgt Sunday in the month, and on all
great festivals. The children OF The parish cat
echised on the LIST Sunday iu every month at p m.
METHODIST Observation-Disclosures lower town hall.
Rev. n. T. Perry, Pastor. Preaching Sunday
at 1880 a. M; Sunday School y NJ. prayer
meeting in the evening. S. S. Concert an Sunday
OF every month. Glass meeting Tuesday evening
prayer meeting Friday evening. Seats free.
ROMAN CArHo11c.-waluut ST.; Rev. Henry Lane,
Pastor. Sunday services-Hgh mass 1880 d. m.
Nespcrs and Bonedictiou $50 J.. NJ.
UNirARlAS FHEE CHUECH-Main ST.. Rev. Vim. L.
jenkins, Pastor Services Sunday d. m, at 10 go
sunday School and Bible Glass after the morning
service Seats free.
Fmsr USrvrnsAiIsr.-canai ST. : Rev NJ. H. Harris,
Pastor, residence on North st. Sunday sermon
1880 a. M. Sunday evening lectures FROM Dec.
to April l. Sunday evening prayer meetings from
Sept to Dec. ]. Prayer meeting in the church
NeEtTV every FRIDAY kUudHV krbuul "A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-12

No pruning tool should ever be placed to a
branch to sever ii from the tree, without the
operator has clear idea why il should be
taken off. If he is not able 10 give an intelli-
gent reason for it, he had Lest leave it OIL till
he can give such n reason. The primer. be
fore beginning on a tree, should be able to
form u correct picture III his mind Of the tree
as it will look when it is pruned. The first
thing to be aimed at is to produce or TO pre-
serve perfect symmetry in the form of the
tree. Its head should be as near perfectly
balanced on the trunk as it is possible to get
it. This should be kept before the mind at
every step OF the pruning process. Should
the tree lean. this should be taken into the
account, and the balance as nearly preserved
as possible. Pruning should usually begin at
the top or centre and work downward and
outward, rather than the opposite. Too FIRE
quently the outer and lower branches are
pruned off. leaving the head of the tree
crowded into as small a space possible. OF
course, when the head is too low. or if it is
of an exceedingly spreading nature this
course may be pursued so far us is necessary
to correct the evil, but not further The
pruning should be so conducted as to leave
the head of the tree rather open at the centre.
so as to admit the air and sunshine to all
parts of the tree. The branches should be
left evenly distributed throughout the head
not crowded thlckly i'll places while large gaps
or vacant places are left III other parts.
Branches that cross and are liable to rub and
chafe when swaycd by the wind, should be,
one of them removed, always taking the one
that is needed the least to preserve the SYM
metry and regularity of the tree. Every per
son who attempts to prune an orchard should
have a regular pruning knife with hawk
bill" blade, with such a knife in good
order, man can, by straining on it some
what, sever branch an inch or an inch and
a half i'll diameter. None but smooth. clean
cut should ever be made III this work Every
branch should be cut rs near the base as il
can be without leaving scar larger than the
branch itself. 4 very common error in prun-
ing is to leave a stub from half an inch to sew
eral inches long, and another nearly as bad is
to slope the cut outward so as to leave n sharp
point at the top of the base where the branch
was severed. These should both be carefully
avoided, as the desire is to have the wounds
made in the operation heal over quickly and
wel.-COF. ohio FdIuter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-12
Farm and Household.


Oreldyd. Plant trees in freshly ploughed
soil cut mutilated roots smooth, and remove
dense mats Of fbres Shorten back the
branches and remove all superfluous ones
Prefer low headed trees to tall stems do not
put any manure in contact with the roots
Spread the roots well, work in the soil thor
oughly and trend it down firmly and the
trees will need no stalking. Trees that are
shrivelled when received are to be buried for
a week or so. Drainage is all important
where the land is moist it eau be accom-
plished after the trees are set Examine all
trees near the base for the borer Old or
chards should be MANFRED and ploughed, us
ing lime and ashes Insects are to be looked
after, as previously directed Grating may
be done, and root-grafts set out. Ounces
may be layered. Plant seeds of apple, pear,
peach. etc. early in a well prepared bed.
Fruit GdrdeB-Set out dwarf trees as
above. Currant bushes need manure. and
new plants may be set the same with goose
berries Set blackberries. uncover nspber-
ries that have been laid down. and fork i'll
manure. Plant grape-vines, cutting back to
two buds, only the strongest of which should
be allowed to grow; tie up old vines. Straw
berries covered last fall with straw. need to
have the straw removed Just over the plant
set out new beds.
Kitchen Gdrden -Hotbeds will need plen-
ty of air during the day and covering at night
if water is needed. use it warm when plants
are large enough to handle, transplant to 9TH
er frames, or put in small pots which are to
be kept under glass. Sow egg plant, tomato,
pepper, cucumber, squash, melon and sweet
corn on sods. Cabbages and cucumbers may
be transplanted from cold frames to the open
ground and cucumbers sOwn in the frames.
Set i'll open ground potato and top onions,
rhubarb, asparagus, chives and horse radish.
Sow in ffteen-inch drills, beets carrots, leek,
onion, parsnip, satisfy, spinach and early
turnip. Sow in well prepared seed bed in
drills eight inches apart, brussels sprouts,
early cabbage, broccoli, caulifower celery,
endive, kale kohlrabi lettuce and parsley
Plant, if frosts are over and start limas Oh
sods in hot-bed. Start sweet potatoes in hot
bed.
F2orer Garden Finish up all preparatory
work spading, making paths, setting edg-
ings. etc, as well as transplanting shrubs and
trees. Have plenty of roses especially the
eyer-blooming sorts; cut back well at plant
ing. Transplant hardy ANIMALS. but keep
tender ones under glass, until cool nights are
over. Continue to SOW hardy ANNALS Set
ont bulbs Of gladiolus and Japan lilies us soon
as the ground is in order Harden off plants
in pits by full exposure. If the soil of the
borders is poor fork in some rich compost
Dahlias may be set in n warm place i'll the
house or in Il hot-bed.
HOtS6 PldHtS.-Give abundance Of air and
set them out during warm showers. Roses
and the harder things may be turned out
Heliotrope and tender plants still need pro-
lection. Make cuttings of fuschias, etc
B. Il. Bliss d, Sons 1anudl.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-12
Potato Sprouts for seed.

correspondent of the Toronto Globe
writes 1t is now upwards OF forty years
since l tested the use of potato shoots for
seed, and l continued 10 do so for some years
as al experiment for at that time my potato
growing was confined to garden products.
had the buds carefully picked from the tu-
bers after they had thrown out roots outside
the parent bulb at the same time had 9th
er tubers cut for seed i'll the usual way. l
planted three drills in the garden. side by
side,-one of cut tubers, one of sprouts. and
one of whole small tubers When at matu-
rity, l daily dug up three stalks from each
drill, counted and weighed the produce of
each three, and found that of the sprouts
fully equal to any of the others both III
weight and in number. The second wear l
did the same, taking no pains to dibble the
sprouts but scattered them i'll the open drills
and covered lightly. l went further for hay
ing found a heap of fine sprouts on the road
thrown over the wall by some sagacious
culuvator who had got his seed potatoes
carefully turned and picked and had thrown
away the vigorous shoots-I had some bar
rowsful gathered up and scattered broadcast
on few ridges prepared for the purpose. and
covered them with mould. out of the burrows
The result was most satisfactory. The sprouts
soon appeared over the ground and the crop
came to maturity much earlier than that from
potatoes planted the same day Ii must be
obvious to any one who considers the matter
that once the tuber has generated the sprout.
it is no longer of use, for Oh digging the
crop the tuber-whole or cut-will frequently
be found whole and detached from the roots
of the stalk. Why, then, pick of the first
vigorous growth, and plant the tuber to pro
duce second and more puuy and scklv one.
Sprouts can be planted much Inter than the
tubers, or, if at the same season. they will
come TO maturity earlier, because they are so
much ahead Of the tuber which. after being
planted has to throw out bud or sprout "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-12
You Must Cure thar Cough.

With shiloh's Consumption Cure you can
cure yourself II has established the fact
that Consumption can be cured while for
Coughs Bronchitis, Whooping Cough Asth-
ma, and all diseases of Throat and Lungs. il
Is absolutely without an equal Two doses
will relieve your child Of Group, it is pleasant
to take and perfectly harmless TO the young
est child, aud no mother can afford TO be
without it, You can use two-thirds of bot
tie, and if what we say is not true we will re-
fund the price paid Price 10 cts, 80 cts,
and el.0O per bottle If your Lungs are sore
or chest or back lame use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster Sold by H. c. Willard d Co.. I. n.
Thorn Sons Brattleboro
Have you Dyspepsia, are you Constipated
have you yellow skin, loss of appetite. head
ache; If So don't fail TO use SHILOHS
SYSTEM NIIALIZER. Il is guaranteed to
relieve you, and win you continue to suffer
when you can be cured on such terms as
these Price 10 cts and - cts. Sold bv H.
c. Willard Co., l. n, Thorn Sons Brat
tleboro
Wells Persian Perfume ''HACKAIETACK"
Is rich and fragrant. Try it. Sold by II. c.
Willard Co., l. N. Thorn a Sons, Brattle-
bOrO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-12

Much has been said in regard TO the Jersey
COW, as being too small for beef after becom-
ing too old for milk. Now, let us look at the
figures in that matter and see what the real
facts are in this case. The majority of farm
ers, in looking at a Jersey COW, will say-too
small for all purposes for us farmers; We
want something that will make oxen, and
beef, and when a COW is too old to milk, we
want something that will make good beef and
a lot of it, we want none Of your deer
meat. l think this is Il mistaken idea that
farmers have fallen into without looking into
the question at all. Now for the fgures-an
average Jersey COW will, in one year. make
$50 pounds Of nice. yellow butter, worth now
in the market twenty-five cents a pound,
amounting III one year to So. 30, and raise a
calf on the skim milk worth with us So.
making the sum of $3.50. without making
any charge for the skim milk after the calf is
weaned. Now let us take the average native
or common COW and see what she will do.
From the best authority ! can find together
with my own experience. she will in one
year. make $50 pounds of butter, worth now
in our market. twenty-five cents IA pound.
amounting to the sum of ~33. and calf fed
on skim milk, worth -, making in all SIS.
Now, take SIS from S11.jO, the amount Of
the product of the Jersey and you have S;44.-
30 III favor of the little Jersey COW. Now.
multiply S44.5O by ten. the number of years
we usually milk a COW before turning her in
to beef, and you have the nice little sum Of
S445 m favor of the latter when you get
ready to make beef of her. Now. it does not
make much difference about the price Of beef
i'll SO small amount as there would be between
the large COW and the small one. compared
with the large difference III the amount of
butter and in addition to the above, some
credit nugt he uiypI 70 the Jersey for 81 loss