davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-18
LET EAi1GRANTs WESTWARD LOOK
0U'rf

LET EAi1GRANTS WESTWARD LOOK
QUIT
'cYuctn,,ai Enquirer,
An awful tran /, bong sct Tor cret1ulous on,-
.ua,,,. n.,,,,. nj. ~ ,,,nso .,Icr,,.ts orn e,t
erants. lhousaos a. .aeso , 9asn..s u's s ae.
tltg west u lte fa''t-pelt' h,'u theY aoht E'lo"
It. They aro going out too iar Oh tc 1stchso't.
Union puriflc. ond tho Nortl,vrn pacIllc Ku,l-
s,.'," o' A"@' "'N
to'us:
"Whcrc Is the drought'ltnet " nsks tue rcadeE'
"D:aw linz from Austin, Tex, to Bismarck.
D. r.. oil ,lo Nurthpru racHe. u,ul all wcst Of
lint lima ia t)e iro,rrht co,,utry Five ycars out
of cirl,t, eroos viii entIrr'y sall west Of tns
n,ni tl.is Is wly 50 u,auy c1,igrauts nrc ycntur-
inc tou far Wcst thia yenr. 'rhr untl.sharks uro
.,:s.,.. .,',.s ., ..,,a,i. . ,,o., ..,,,,, ~
"ets11''a I"."' "'l 49, pas" ."'' "'"'' ~
etltsrants into 1an'i'lc-rcgioht'
''What mikes this reg!ob west Of tho Hun.
lrcdth Parallel a tlcscrt-rcgunan
Il i,on,usn ~ ro,. mot ,a ,n,,,1, ,vo+or +,ora
:. . ..,....; '" a.,.,s 49,. ~ .s...',
Is ~atcr eSao0fascn cael year. III It Ta1iled
uloru water tilnn IL opnporatcd, 1t would run
tlown Intu se ocean. nu. tlle la,nl wo,ll,l SOM
be royyred with water. Rans run tu thu peCal1
In rlycrs, u,nI tic a!r cyuDuratcs tho water ot
rntnfulla, md baek gucs tho watcr On tn thu
Garth, tIcn into The Orcan ngaIn. Now, l,eioro
tbr ,itr from thu Gulf ur tiurnu tclri,ea l}is-
n,urck, or The middle nf Nebraska or Kansas,
ths wet alr wrtcl, started fsunl thu uerusl he
cuncs dry. Tllrrc f. no water In It; tlie water
las a falic1 out Of II fl rat;, anl1 It las run
back 10 the sua.t'
w'lc., it IL 10 clt,se to tlr tiulli"
II Hrtnnyn fIt. MIR at Snt h.tnnio IN fI,n
, 1879-03-18
THE VATICAN.

r11g rorr,s SPEECH TO TIE CATHOLIC rnEss
KrrRRsENrArlyEs-1lE nEAsss1rs TIRE rAr41,
CLAIM To POLITICAL, poWEI.
pn>p Fo,, ~ In t,,n ,1faco,,rso ,,.,tvcro, IL.
49, a.. .'ssaa.',s.,' ~
tno iooc Seb'er4afsso III" representatives VI t'e
Catholic prcss throughout tho country we llnyr,
perhaps, thr must important, certainly thu most
s,,,,,,a,n, an,wo ~, ti,,,,,,. Il ,a.,.st,,. f'o
'oanecu ,"oso ~ .'''.t'. ~ .ont"'"a III 's'
seftlon I'll the necessity Tor Tic temporal power,
ufI,l Mt expression Of Ills determination to IT.
rnin n, nItope,hcr dcynil ur flint u,nhrui,y
,,ttn .i,,t, 10. h., h;,,,n.., ,,,,.. , .t,i. ~
nv" "4'eA Nv 1"' n's"sApu sto"o" vi ''''h "''-
Hbportahs po!ht. Alter Wlat he 'ias HOW de-
caEcd, It will be impossible for any Gnu to s,sp-
posc ttat Ills references TO the carthly dotniniou
r,,no r,, ~ IL" hr"t ,mII,. r'nit,s,,
Ho"asri"n pnu,ttf noa p""@ no,iH ~ t.
,,,,,,.. ~ +hn nros. 'n n,,t "o ht, ,,.nm
a ~ ,s,,.. e re'at n.sa,s", 49,. ~ an ma ~ Mtt!t ~
ttt,'i, y. on, - ~ ~. iat ~ ~. u .ne
5',t.,'a, a. s ~ .;ss pi ~ ] suv.'ui9
H. nf"rs. H., ~ 70 VIZ ~,
ST. iaui 10 fin: Corntn!a.,s. %tuat tj,..y Mi III
b1s:a the *rlc thing, tl1ut there he n0 divisions
AIMING them, that t,eY he ncrfect!y Joined to.
eetllrf ~ rite kasna ina nl III ts!e eame jug"
iaiIt,., ,a n hu .n" ~ s s ,sua % ,t ~
ioy Mt liz: n,tli. ,rstiuIony of t,'t,itv n,,d ats
tcrc attachment to lin. their pryscryu u1Eur.1cd,
and t'c greater motive ior rejoicing tlu
Ieit'ca aiosh Kno%Iease 9l tHe heen
,s,,, n", s,i,, s 10 .'ep ,,,',, "".n ~" ~,
nfinity OF ,5,Irunis nu.lshri viii. thn
, 1879-03-18

WHl6 eSFHEt IHEFHt7 1NEH.3.
II there ss anything which the late Demo-
cratic Congress did not try 10 tlo to inure nti'
hrrab down 1hr credit Of thu Government, sus-
lull sl,ecIe payments. destroy c.'nildcucr III tic
business future, t,l"l hrlnE on an1tlcr money
raIlic. We stollI.i be pleased 10 luYc our atten-
lion glt1etl to Il.
, 1879-03-18


II scclns 10 llnvo been forgotten tllnt Jctf
1>uyls seccdetl; t!ut lle lid It voluntarily; TINT
lc said le didn't want to und never Bllou1u
rotnc lark Now sl,uU,d this firm ntmt decided
fnnil be rorrcGd into pensions, citizenship, anu
iIlai aust vi ihlagt 1t wouldn't do. It would
ue cruel u3,u Uuil1st,
, 1879-03-18


"Gcm'len, n el1rus anccdoto happened ut dc
cabin OF do lion. Lyrurgus Standuir las night"
said Brother Gardner III the jaaitor lighted
fresh lamp. |" 1lu brultler a1M not healI, 0win'
to rcsuns tn bc lnonshuned II 3ittla fur1er On,
an dc NIL ulie to which dc attensl,ln af do
Club lins been catc1 by several white men. nn'
an invcBt!gasAun demanded. De far.s m do
unccdotn sccm to unwind aa follows: Do
Hon. HsanuoH was nhout to retire fur du
night, Dc ole woman Ind n'rcady sought Ia
downy couch OF swbet rcpusc; dc cl,illtn wcro
lrcan,i.l' Of applc-blossonIs MI augefs MI 'tc
cat mn dog had dropped tlown behln' d.
stow In btssiul harmuny Dar VAS II hnt ila1l
III do stoyc+ DE lion. Siantloir fingered bchIn'
to iniuy ue rcfreshnent, MI IN ntl Just tennGd
nber tu sp!t under he trout duas when sulthin'
l,uppcnpGl. Dc top oF slat stpye rix III, W did
DC olc tcaicts'e, hot brick, uni more OF less
liat,. Du lion, Stallt!o!T alsu ria up nu' tot ot
voice. 1t Was u rlz up tisnc Rraun''. dat house.
an' folks say dat fala'ly was Inc Widest louk!ng
lot q nigucrs cbpr seen III DetruIt. Now, tlcr,
whut ca!'scsl lat 'splushunt 1t wnsn't gas. II
it yrs CAUSED ny powder In u stick VI wood, an
dat Dc wo!,d didn't belung to do lIun stah.loil,
who now lies IN br1 wild bsters all ober hin.
Wus It powder. Was lnt powder IN stick ot
wood lid dc brut1llcr Incorporate tnt wood
fron, anna surrounding nayburf Let dc aaotn-
bers spcai1.h
Samuel 6ln was tho 1!rst TO urcas Tho silence.
Rising tn hts feet With i blush vi philosophy
coycril,. ills tace, l1G said:
'' 3ukase ,Iar was II 'snIosllun In 10 stove It
tluan' ttlcr tlat tlar was pDwtlcr IN To wno.l.
Suppa,se u1Iu 0t da e!il' on Ind tlrnpEet buttu
of l.oss nlu.l!ynu III Id ia, lcfo' Guin to betl.
| I'yu Iiuowesi dAt very thing to huppen In NY
own lIuusr, an whar's do 1,ian w!o says stole
WoAl1''
t.tt war to bc axcd for my uplnyun OIL dis
snljovtn rr,lsarEctl WnYHowA l3cbgu, us lIo tuok
thu 1lbof, :" hlsn,lI tay lat dur thought have
| bcuiI POWDER III do wool. What Ut Ut Ii t!e
| Hon. standoiI had u nluh to, cuul4ln't he put
pow.1rr In hin own w0oli Dart tlu lnw to psc-
wrnt him. Du white lniks han't tic only E.i,ks
whu Eln put M style an plug sclr stovcwuoti
| wtd III" der"
II link sse how nll dis hnppcned,n snlt
9!ackherry Williams, US Bvhce sat dawn. "Far
| inslance. DO Hon. StnnIu1T OWLS wuot]. lie
sees dat wooantlu growIn' s,na!ler-,lelt!n' away
liso he lla.l s'x atnyea EahI' 'stgau VI onu. III
plugs atlys wild powder. slc 1vrgcts w!1frll ID
dc slick. II (lntls Its wAy llto Ills own stuyc,
MI whar' aln DAT stoye to4aayi''
NOnu uf the ull!er inrtnIers seemed inclined
10 taeElu il.e subject. ntnl Brother Gardner sl
"nv llun. 6tanlotT am hereby acquitted Ut
le charge Ut taklH' ilrcws'oa h.ungin' to sollIr-
buaY etsu, but tic CAn'r lce!s II hls ,inoty 10
vain Ae hruducr to bu little more kcerl,i, III
dn future"
, 1879-03-18

Sumo Of ,l,e Southern papcra nre bringing for.
ward the name Of AErnsn $. 1irwltt as tl!e Dcn1-
ucrntsc c.,,t1idatu for thu Presidency. Mr. l'cw-
1T n,iy llay4 1nau sDDie mistakes In Ills recent
political career, but he Is mot dcscrvlny u this
ki1d Ut treatment
, 1879-03-18
CURRENT OPINION.
or C.l..rA6 It N'ns.

IT
1t mas m Ohio .nnn whu Forwarded to thu
prca.lcut nn application for the position left
vacant by the death OF the Alneer Of Afghan
tstatl.
, 1879-03-18

1t would ba nn casy matter to break up thn
solh! South; let tllcm hars everything they
want, anil In little w3llc they would quarrel
oytr the sl,os,-bu tho Sntfon would bc bank-
rutt.
, 1879-03-18

Lifs IL Int sAorl and va should 20 all ,xo con To
prolong II. Cheek cough or cold IT OIL " using
III old an.l trlia9lo Fsedy auch ~ Df, u4la Couxa
Byrup.. Vs!cs, .3 csnlA.
, 1879-03-18

Tho English aayUcnses Ut reciprocity say:
"Wllat Is tho lsu In Eng'ana! letting American
guotty In free, when An,cslra eyics ucnrsy pro.
hlbit0ry tax ou English routls Why mt tnx
AH,rrican goods un'Il VIC force equality OF
tradc," but It happcns tllut Of MI t|a countries
trading With Enutani. thu United Stasrs ia thu
oue Tho products of which offer the luast roniis
tnE ,eld fur retaliation ar threatening lcglsla-
tim. II ~ true tlAt unr exports to tho United
Kingdom are large III proportion tn our Imports
,iIenee. In ,lta yaar ending July i, 1878, they
were, IN ro,l,sd nan,s'rrs s293 03I0 Co., OF II pcr
ccut uf ut oslr c1ports. Hut tl1esu exports wcre
distributed unony Thu following classcs 0f
prod }l!Gta:
dram aud provisions" ........",$l u. 900, ono
1MluH... .+.+-.r.1+ .'..s.s A4us HHu uW
lpeaeeo go. .'..,.' q, WY tIuu
llMotr t....s..4s. Uuuh,u.W
Illuminating oiI'.'.'.s*"' = xxx nn uWu @
!tll'cAke t...-ts,...s tiHMli unU
N1scEliAnGuu1 u14..,.,...r....,.,..,.+ H.uuu.u'U
loth1 p '@'ss WV NH1
Or Wllht one Of theRo classes Ut altlJ,orts trUul
The United States eAu tireut Britain att0r'l to
lcSY a tctaiatusy taxi On breaits,ul!s nntt trt':
y!s0As, thus tncrensNE tho Gust Ut !oOd. anu
with thuL lle resistance to U reduction Ut
wagoBl On c0ttun. tllu raw NATURAL Ut her
must important manufacturers in every marl;et
0f tho wurltt4 On tUb4gtu, which wnulu aiIget
Magcs, Or lAu Temper Ut tic rarBers Ut Wages,
niure III proportion u the nnlotnt Imported
than like tax OH foodf On Illuminating oil, on
lIIAber, OIL Oil.cake,-raW materials Of manu-
tactures VI Ill essential elclneut in ths cost Of
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR.

THE INTERIOR OF THE CONVENT IN sEvENTIErH
sTREET-How OLD PEOPLE ARE MADE CON-
TENT.
The convent of the Little Sisters OF the Poor,
which is situated in Seventieth street. east of Third
avenue. visited yesterday by . reporter of the
HERALD. This institut on. which is freely open to
the poor and friendless of both sexes and of all
natonalities. first occupied in April, 1873 The
building has since been enlarged by the addition
of wing on the eastern side, in which there is a
chapel. AS the reverend mother conducted the re-
porter through the different parts of the building he
was specially impressed by the neatness and order
which prevailed the clothes room. the cleanliness
of the dormitories and their excellent ventilation.
the busy industry which reigned in the workrooms
and the beauty OF the chapel. There three male
and six female dormitores There is well stocked
apothecary shop and physician visits the inmates
daily. In the chapel there is gallery
specially provided for those of the inmates
who too weak to walk, and they wheeled
thither in Invalid chairs. The wing of the
building cost 100000 part of which is still unpaid.
The kitchen and laundry managed by four of the
Sisters, assisted by of the old female inmates.
men, In the garden several of them strollng
about or doing light work. The men and women
sleep in different parts of the building When the
part is completed it will be assigned to the men.
ECONOMY OF THE MANAGEMENT.
Thirteen Sisters manage the convent under tho
direction of Mother st. Patrick Two OF them go
about collecting money for its support; two gather
donations OF food aud clothing. and the nine others
attend to tho administration of affairs in the
institution. There at present 173 inmates, and
II is expected that this number will be increased,
within two or three weeks by the addition of about
one hundred more. There fifteen deaths in
1878. and there have already been sixteen during
the present year. The increase is due to the cold
of the winter season. The oldest man
is ninety-seven years of age and the oldest
woman is ninety yeight. Four women who died in
January and March each 100 years old. The old
people happy and contented. and their only all
ments those incident to extreme age. The fol-
lowing is the daily routine:-Mass at half past six
A. NJ; breakfast at half-past seven A. NJ: house
hold duties until hafpast eleven A. NJ; devotion;
lunch for the sick and feeble at halfpast ten A. NJ;
dinner half past twelve p. M household duties:
lecture and at two P. NJ: lunch for sick and
feeble at four p. NJ; recreation from hafpast two
p. NJ to six p. NJ. evening prayers at five p. NJ;
supper at halfpast five p. NJ; exercise until about
half-past six p. NJ which Is the bedtime. Visitors
received on all days Of the week from eleven A.
NJ To FIVE p NJ.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13

tremendous explosion of powder occurred at the
hardware store of J. A. Van Wrinkle. Main street.
Paterson. n. j., at late hour Friday night. Tho
plate glass front shattered. and clerk. named
Robert smith. hurled out the sidewalk with his
clothing enveloped in flames. The Fire Department
prevented any spread of the fire within the
premises. Young Smith is severely, perhaps
fatally. injured The shock was elt through
out tho entire city In Fastening to the lire two
steam fire engines, Neptune. No. g. and Passaic No.
l, came near having collision at full speed the for
mer coming down Main street the horse car track
with a tremendous momentum, the other approach
ing Man Through Van Houtcr street. over steep
grade At the very last moment the at the
tongue OF No. succeeded ia turning the engine of
the track, when 1t sped the street and
went clean through the front OF Il. tilllmor CO.'S
hat store at the corner OF Van Houter and Main
streets, the men at the tongue falling back that
they were protected by the forewheels.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13

neral this day July l3. from his late residence 337
West ilst st.
THoM-on July IL. JANE HODGE, OF Clackmanan-
shire, Scotland. wife OF David Ihom. aged "A years.
Funeral on sunday, at half-pa one z. NJ Inter
ment IN Greenwood Cemetery.
Fifeshire and forfarshre papers please copy.
IoBIAs--On Friday evening. after long and pain
ful illness, JOSEPH age q years and months, be-
loved son OF Louis and Rosalie Tobias.
Funeral will take place ON Monday, July IA. at ten
O'Clock A. NJ from the residence of his parents. No.
l6G Bowery. Relatives and friends; also Chebra
Bikur Cholim L kadishared Jordan Lodge No. Is. l.
o. Is. b.. are respectfully invited 10 attend.
ToFPEY.-On Saturday. July l2. ESTHER A. ToPFEY,
rect OF the late John Toffey. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral from her late residence Quaker
HILL, on Monday. l4th INST at two Z. NJ
WALDRoN.-On July II. in the 73d year OF her age,
ELEANOR. widow OF the late George Waldron
Funeral services will take place from the residence
of her son-n-aw Charles Bernard. ESQ., No. 266
South I'd ST.. Brooklyn T. D.. Monday. l4th inst.
at six o'clock =. NJ
The New York herald., 1879-07-13

ANpRoUs -wALL.-In Jersey City. GEORGE ASpRoUs
to LorrIE f. WALL. both OF New York city.
Toronto papers please copy.
CRANE-SINcLAIRE.-July .. 1879. at West Hobo
kcn n. j., py the Rev. Mr.. Wardlaw. JOSEPH CRANE
to Miss NJ. T.. SINcI.AInE.
EMMESs-RoBINsoS-OnT Thursday. July 10. at the
residence OF the brides parents, by the Rev. d. o.
Ferris. ABRAM W. EMafENs to ELIZA Nj. RoDIssoS, all
of Brooklyn No cards.
KRysER--OpPERMANN.-On Thursday. July 10. by
the Rev. II. A. Kuevcr, john KEYsER to EMMA NJ
OpPERMASN both of this city.
scIArER--SrAMMERs.- Monday, July T. 1879,
by the Rev. Dr. Sill, MIR. RICHARD ARTHUR ScLArEa
OF Hampton, Va. to Miss ANNE SrAMMERs. daughter
OF Harry Stammers. OF New York city No cards
SNIrI-MclRiDE.-July I. at residence of brides
mother. WILLIAM BRofnY SMITH to HANNAH A. Nc
BRIDE.
sMiTn-SM1TH. wv wednesday. July o. 1879. at the
residence OF the brides parents by Rev. DIR. Mix
MILTON SMITH. son OF W. Hgbie smith, TO MARY H.,
eldest daughter of Marshall y. smith, all of Orange
n. J. No cards.
sTuMM--voN HoPrMASS-Marriod in Germany, on
the 18th OF June. FEGDiSASD STUMM First Secretary
of the German Embassy at ST. Petersburg, to PAULINE
daughter OF Louis Won Holman, OF New York.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
ST. JOHNS GUILD.

st. Johns Guild gave its second excursion this
for little children yesterday. As usual, the
poor sick children were treated with tender care and
those who able to be deck notceably
invigorated by the fresh air. These excursions will
take place three times % week throughout the sum-
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
DIED..

BARroS.-GEoRGE BARTON In his 5ith year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO the funeral on
Monday, at one O'Clock, from No lis West 18th st.
BARfoS.-On Friday. july IL. CHARLES IL. BARTON.
in the lorty second year of his age.
mains taken to Warren, r. L.. for interment.
BrRp.-On Thursday. July TO- at his late residence.
Stapoton. s. l.. CoHSELiUs Z. BIRD in the 55th year
OF his age.
Relatives and friends invited to attend tho
funeral services at the First Presbyterian Church OF
Edgewatcr, Stapleton. on sunday, July Is, at two
o'clock p. NJ. New York and sandy Hook pilots
invited.
BoGas.--on July IL, 1879. at his residence. 10
Dominick ST.. CHESTER L. BoGes in the 27th year of
his age.
Notice of funeral in Mondays paper.
BoYLE.--On Thursday. July 10, CATHERINE widow
of the late stephen IL. Boyle.
The relatives aud frienus Of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
idence No. i45 East 9th ST. sunday at one o'clock
L. NJ
BEowN.-On saturday. July IL. 1879. MATTE.
daughter OF Robert and Mary Anna Brown, aged
years, IL months and Is days.
Funeral from her parents residence, 80 South 5th
av. Monday, at two O'Clock y. NJ.
BucsLASp.-On July IL. 1879. GEoRaE j. BUcKLASD.
aged 80 years and IL days.
The relatives aud friends of the family are
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence. 454 West 18th st. Monday, July IA.
at two o'clock.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13

of glass that had been dislodged from the windows.
An Italian woman brought out twelyemonth's old
baby that had attack of bronchitis The little
fellow had coal black eyes. and. despite his illness,
laughed perpetually. which made his Italian organ
grinding father look AT him with tender admiration.
anybody sick here.'' cried the Doctor, looking
into room whore man with q pipe IN his mouth
was taking things easy.
''The children all well," said the man. ''but
I'm sick myself with pain here in the thigh bone"
''You are old enough to take OF yourself. :"
swered the Doctor t is the little am looking
after.
On the top door OF this ill-conditioned tenement
was young woman with two babies suffering from
diarrhOa Besides stove there about three
sticks OF furniture in the two rooms and bit OF
ornament anywhere. the door being perfectly bare.
but clean. The young woman had few rags her
back and pair of dilapdated slippers her feet,
yet she seemed as happy and unconcerned
queen.
. If You are not able to buy medicine said the
Doctor. "say So"
"I try TO buy it. SIR" said she with air of in
dependence.
Standing IN a court at No. CT Forsyth street. be-
tween two tall tenement houses, the Doctor called
out TO . female head he saw protruding .rom win
dow. ANY sick children up there3 ana instantly
o dozen other female heads out and the Doctor
received batch OF invitations up stairs and
see the babies. ana he accordingly went and alayed
the apprehensions OF dozen anxious mothers.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
tNGAGED.
MARRIED..

observation-disclosures HoExTER and FAN
STRAUSS. daughter OF Jonas Strauss Esq. all of
this city.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
FRESH AIR FOR THE LITTLE ONES.

ST. MARY's HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN, J
No. 4O1 WEST THIRTY-FoURTH STREEr.
July II 1879 }
To THE EDITOR OF HKRALD:-
With many thanks tor your kind appeal in behalf
of our little ones send the enclosed list OF con-
tributons to the "fresh air fund" and trust that
you will be good enough to acknowledge it in your
paper. With much respect.
SISTERS OF ST. MARY.
Rev. DR.. Dix, $50; Miss Mary Van Nest $50; Mrs.
j. W. Minturn, $40; Mrs. G. NJ. Spier. $40; <. A. 5.
$40; Miss Grace Bradford. $40: Mrs. Wilson Peter
son, $40; Mr.. IL. IL. Camman. SO; Mrs. c. A. Cam
man, sl0 Mrs. NJ. I. Parker S5; Mrs. Fordham
Morris. S5 Mrs. J. s. Tooker. S5; Miss Hickey. S5;
Mrs. Sydney Appleton. IS; Country Home.' per
Rev. DR.. Houghton s5; THANK offering for care
of J. D.. So; Mrs r. b. Hitchcock, 81; "a Friend"
So; Sunday class OF poor children, Trinity Infrm-
arg. 81 rs; Townsend Morgan, 81; "a Friend" so
cents; Anonymous, 80 cents.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
RESTAURANTS.

4 MOREILOS RESTAURANT!
a. This deservedly famous restaurant which for eight
al 70 S0 s o s ts avs 18th We are glad to Of sG 3 has
1t supplies long desired for the many families aud
gentlemen living en- gsreon in the vicinity Il one Of the
provided they be obtained by we'll cooked and
afordng his patrons complete satisfaction
eforts The choices, neat poultry sh yeretabe
fruit Ices Sc Are served up daily and the wine cellar Is
there being garden in the protected from the
tendance excellent and Mr. Morelo. in person. sees
a IN h all hSs e ms not omit % iSa
the acaroni to bo had at all hours this establishment
o Is S the ny
from AL parts 1 Of The ely 70 P,r'rhe Of it. Il cannot 6e
cusion would that though breakfast aud dinner
separate tables parties desiring to order ia carte can be-
M"reIo Re san%an, il eapi,a place fo sSss on, sho
ping temporarily IN town from the country 10 lunch at
There bar but the finest of wines and liquors
be had by ordering them and gentlemen can enjoy her
We have known Mr. Morelo long and his popularity
induce those who paronise him continue doing
ever after
MILLINERY AND DREssMAxING.
a T NINE. LIviNGsToN's, u EAST 18TH sr:-LADIEs
~ become perfect dressmakers by learning French cut
ting apprentices wanted
A -MNE. JENNI TSp 1v ST coESEE erH Az
IN THE LATEST STYLES FOR ONE DOLLAR Csp.
A NINE: TIER, sse 9Th Av.. SECOND FLOOR
A.over Biuxomesl-Artissie garments made. sl2: cut
ting. dtting. 81.
A RrrsTIc Observation-Disclosures WALKING
aS S DE 'sS iSl Sts
.fNoRsETs-cUIRAss." MARGuERRErTA PED
Odcs nf Bowery Nenushtting CorsetS. Corsets spcci
atty io4 West Seth 81. near 9TH av
NTfSS j. SCOTT. fi5 WEST 22D. WILL DISPOSE OF
Nlbaaucc OF trimmed Bonnets without regard
Ladies material made up Trimming, 81 Dressmsking
Costumes at four days notice. Cutting
Basting sc
NINE LoE rROM PARIS. MAKES UP HANDSOME
M costumes lowest prices. days notice rs East 10TH
CTyLIsH SUITS MADE. FROM - 10 s6. WAR
Nranted nerfect NJ cutting and basting soc suits made
from 10 yards shs. by Mime R0oMk, ~ Bcecker st.
WALKING SUITS MADE FOR % AND UPWARD;
w Lawns equally low a's 9Th av
WANrED TO PURCHASE.
nRUG STORE wANrED-iN BkooKLyN;, TERMS
Unjust be moderate. Address DRUG STORE. boz 2i5
Herald office
GOODS, FURNITURE. WAGONS HORSES, CAR
NIpets. Pianos Medicines viii exchange Real Estate
Full particulars ASTORIA. Herald Office.
SECOND HAND BOOKCASE. FOUR 70 SIX FEET
Post Office SoS S.4i6
lNANTED-A SIDE SHOW CASE, . OR II FEET
w long Address j. SULLIVAN $50 smith st.. Brookyn
NlrANTED-A BICYCLE or GOOD MAKE AND IL
w good order cheap for cash Post office box AZ. New
York.
WANrED--A GOOD SECOND HAND CYLINDER
w Desk state price. Post Office box 5.'i3
WANTED MUSEUM. ANTIQUES AND
silks Tapestries stnns porceains old Jewels Portraits
box So a"j Herald Uptown branch ONCE '''N'
WANTED TO PURCuAsE-soME LIGHT TRUCK.
w ing Work. lnqu,rc TOT eartman NO 81 Reade st
DANCING ACADEMIES.
ID NLLErMASrkR DUMARs DANCING ACADEMY.
D2i West 4th waltz aud i've dances taught perfectly IN
six private lessons
NARrIERs DANCING ACADEMY. % EAST i4rH
Ss near 5tn sv branch SOL Fulton ST. Private lessons
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-27
Returning from Texas.

Messrs. W~illoughhy and Jones. with
their families, moved from Pike coun-
ty to Lavaca county Texas: about a
d year ago. Tuesday they passed through
Brookhaven on their way to their old
home. They are thoroughly disguised
with Texas, and are satisied this il a bet
ter country for poor men. This is but the
expe.ience of thousands of others who
leave this State for homes in the Lone Star
State. A man can make a good living
here. He can do no more in Texas.
Health is much better here, then he is
surrounded by associates of a life time-a
people who he knows and who know him
There is .mo-e in the man shan.in the
land" Give up the idea OF mofing to
Texas. Tend your crops better, raise
more grain and stock; live at home and
stay out of debt.