davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13

The announcement of Mr.. TEeo.
dore Froehlinger as candidate for
County Treasurer appears else
where In this mornings HERALD,
subject to nomination by the Dem.
ocratic County Convention. Mr..
Froehlinger is consistent Demo.
crat, and only consents to become
q candidate at the earnest solicita.
tion OF his friends. If successful
he will make a faithful and efficient
officer.
The Anaheim excursion train
starts from the old depot, corner OF
Commercial street, at 10 O'Clock
sharp this morning. Besides the
Los Angeles Guards and the Fire
Department, it is expected that a
regiment, at least, Of candidates
will avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to shake hands with and en-
quire after the health of the wives
and babies of their friends In the
southern end of the county-their
solicitude will be entirely disinter'
ested.
Madame p. Philip and Miss
Blanche Crowley, daughter and
granddaughter of the late French
Consul, returned from San Fran.
cisco by yesterdays overland train.
Madame Philip, we are informed,
was almost completely prostrated
by the sudden death OF her venera.
Bile father. whom she left In full
health and vigor but fourteen days
ago and who, she expected, would
rejoin her at San Francisco
In q few days. The afflicted ladies
have the heartfelt sympathies oi
our entire community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-17
The Death Gen. T. W. shermnn.

NEWPORT March lG.-Gen. Thomas W. Shcr
man. who 1t Is said obtained entrance at West Point by
the Iuck he showed in walking 10 Washington aud ask.
ing for H. died here today in his d4h year lie gradu
ated high his cussin 1856 and assigned second
Lieutenant To the Third Artillery. lie was made First
Lieutenant In 1856 MAJOR aud Li,utnantt ooncl In 1851
Colonel IN 1903 and NaIor-Genora the retired list in
1870 lie conspicuous for courage in tho Mexican
war. amt rewarded with The rank ri BiCNrt Major
One incident IN his lite shows the In his true light
IN le MeXrau war hc and one u his fellow ~ GERS. "a
nrctH'me Southeruer qunrrlltd, and thc latter cHl-
eUlod sherman ShflmHns hi-h moral sense, ana his
ahhorrVncc Of tire duro prompted ham To- decline 20
nrht aud he ostrncised hy the majority m hi. fellow
officers AterWard ice So Distinguished himself by con
sWruuus courage that these same men were con-
relied that his dccluatuu TO hght
merit tnu ntlctwisc At Fort udsou N the war of the
rebellion. while commanding a division. he was ordered
hY Gen Banks tu lead ain 1T toiuru hope and capture
eartiworks ~ any cost BOT prprcry Supported.
lac suffered defeat, gnd lost a leg Gen sherman Whs
a very prudent man, and specializing some years m
Western lands hc mhio y large sum Of money HIS
wiic who died Medur stay last daughter uf the
late Gov. shannon ~ ONO. Gen sherman leaves one
son. who called hnnc from Catholic schuul near
Baltimore IN cons urnce of lis parents serious illness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-17
DIED.

TLTEGOoD At numirics r.. March l. Fannis
Elltgo,sl, aged - years widow ct jacob Eiivruwl
JulNsON.-on saturday March 10 David johnson,
a.Ni o.
Relatives and friends invited attend me funeral
irHu tlc rsdencc ~ hs brother william ~ Bedford ~
tbs 1lv 80 fiaA|. 90 litl fH.t O'Clock
MITCHELL At prahtnWn. y. b March g. Susannah
Mi 90. AGED Ni year.. willow ul William Mitchell
lthklNk-u ur W.ane Asvlum. DAYTON. Ohio
march, o. lf sctlru ltrrne. 1-pd - years physician
tnrurtlN influence fli Wtultlf.
~NNNfl E'tit y lr Hcctl y-viiU baltimore County,
MOI rrcrffiN. Nr. lt-trr SuaMhcr-tr aLt el tars 4
tuHfIfH- .i.l 20 DAYS
Srft,LE.-Iu Ha'h Scuhcu County. y " March o.
Ifln ~Hi f- en- t1o s~n teHr oft his Hsr ll born
iu Il.u-. li|.iI tiu -t-tt.i Iu. Ir WIrn i~i2
A-.t fJy years.
rHn riu ,n l.sll'c -ilcueo. Vernon nv and 9th st.
Lut- l-.luI cas-. nu TUESDAY. O. tI iu.t 90 . 70 NJ
a. % DO. so. 'H-Inr "ilerr, and WrmOcrs 90 tho
above DIVISION HrD rogue .tD fu hs-t ullc 90 their hail.
lHl AS o. 600. HaF. af b. ftIHN the list truuts
n. r- 'ct 90 our deceased rltlcr. tIu.l. tful.t.
oiiyfr. secretary j. WALSH. PlcsiIrnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-17
BIsHOP GILMorR's PASTORAL.


CLEVELAND. March lG.-The pastoral re-
.,.,l. ,,,.ii ., ui-t.,. ,,it,,,.,,, 49,. 49,,
CHlhol' diocese. is exciting much comment aud
attention. Tho Bishou denouuces labor unions.
anl r,tboii,s ,ro ,,,r,,i ,i, so,r... 49,
"a" ''''9 "'D wa. W." "0' q" '"" i 70 '''''
associations or 10 be IN any mnn"f partners IN
any attempt TO coerce or forS others against
,h.fr t,s. all f,v,fYf ri.i,. In ra...r.i o., adm,
'' M ~ '' -
cN''h, tH' hi-u'p says iHN the 0t'l' mas d."
ri-Atto toach any moro tlnu i has q preach
or ure- ribe iho kind of food W. wlll eat or
tho KIND ct cinfhr. We will wear. rs ma aid
To- the Church the state may create amt i.s-
tor q system ~ luiIf education. hut onI s.
IN this way. The CpufoI" lai'y ar" warn"a tnat
for th'm She .du'au uW question IS NOT an
ot"n ONE. Cuiiir-u ni Cathode pHrant- mus,
utt.ul schools whore the Catholic tnII.s.1u Ia
iu is tIu-it. ana O. .ue other. WI %. thtre is %
fair reasonably wei managed Cathode school
in OBJ. oh Ir'-n. no tu'uo'i' can hf iarr ltfrd %
.- HI OBJ Boz . o.. Knr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-17
cATcHIYG 4 GANG or BrRGLARS.
Traced to their Uaunts Nenr the ShawnnEuAls
MountnIns-Scven In JAN.

NippLFrowN y. y March l5.-During the
past years numerou. hur-ares have been committed
~ The uorthcrn part of orange ami adjoining sections ct
Ester and Sullivan Couutes which were credited TO "A
rau- of outlaws supposed 10 intost the shawangunk
Mountains Among the places robbed were Wheeler
stove ~ Pine Bush which was robbed twice the depot
AMI tailor shoe at TIE place, and store 40 DNaai-
sAiI fu. dcuut and Post Oncr at Thompson Ridge. %
dis4Irfs a hullNlic, creamery near hurlh- hat ihe
de- NutrrtNu Hni NGrt-h0ru. tut Midland Rail
road ana tr depot NJ Mou- lncrv on the ri" Railroad
Three W.tss ago Daniel Thompson, President ~ the
where Il office rotcd Of SO IN m"nr, and po,tase
Stamps trluycd Detective l. A NcWcuWh 81 Sow York
Ia mace the burglars la the role an agent 90 tie
Western linton Ircgrtrh Company for buying iulcS hc
uaVcrsi the woods Hud visited the towns CO.'S ltt sdcs
o tie shaWan.unk MnuntHus ard ohtgucd cNidcucc
WHfrHutiue the at ave PERSONS who Ntd hra Bur
liuluau without visible means 81 support on
ThursHV last he arrested William Wyatt who confessed.
and uuI Heated othcrs-Mos"s MackcueY. trorEr.
william, aud Charles CrawluriNho were All arrested
MasktutY. Who WIS Formerly panel thief IN sullivan
street NcW York also confessed An the hurrarcs
named above were admitted by WYATT and Mackcno,,
WIN ,urd written COME sslons OF the Post once robbery
4 Thompson Ridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-17
MISS HAUK TALKS BACK.
Not rermitted TO Sing the Roles that She
Likes aud Crusily MIsrepresented.

Miss Minnie Hauk, the prima donna, said
vosterd,v that sbe Ind racoived n comrr,,,ico.
tion from Mr.. Maplcson asking her to sing Tor
few nights here after the expiration of her con-
trnct ON the 9th. otherwise her last annear-
nnce would be in Faust on Friday.
" Mr. Maurice Strakosch tells me " she added
that MIR. Mapleson expects me to sing in Lon
don on the 18th OF April. Now. even II my con-
tract should be renewed and ne to that nm not
- - - -, -. - -, ~.
preparcu 10 say II would not WNe elle'' ny
that date. | have not replied to his note.
l'l tco ny 'hi9 H"IHih| ON "i"'
ne definitely states that my last performance
will be ON friday. What bullying way he has
] shall hlvetO sailor EuE'nud. He could pre-
wont my appearing i'm Europe He must let mo
know who is mnetor.' am continually mis-
represented. No one over hears OF amy Of the
For instance there was The aiIair in which sig
rnt 49, ,,,',,,i,i ,,.ta cnnHnrnnI i'm philnIrh,hin.
IL ". - 'nuoun-cd to sing I'm Carmen hut he
Lad already aupoarrd twice TINT week and WINS
To sinE al the matn6. the next day and he re-
MIR NaWr-on would not agree g. this. and the
couspuiiuupr was that Signor Tc'rhi took tho
Theatre aud looked on. Now, IL had had such a
di-H-rcumont it would have been nuiscd abroad.
1919 then mad"the mistake @ lrrfgsing To SIM.
ut SUNDAY concert. and Mr.. Maploson said ut
Tn" time that bee would nuke me sorry for ID.
Now. what ] object 10 Is that am represented
as ,uurre some ana obstinate when am not.
Iohrugrin.' Aida and MignOn are i'm
uortput features of my repertoire vet | have
mot ne'u allowed TO sing IN taem. | studied
Lisr under Hans Richter. Washers rght-hHnd
man, and gave Ii many times in Germany. as
we'll IA In Pc-th. whore sung the words In
ludinn. tbe olhnrs singing hungarian. | sang
r.heursN' In the presence of Wagner. ,As for
4 ia. 10 u one of tho roles In which | have
pleased the most. I wUs reminded hy Mr..
Stftkusch's Kind words in this mornings SuN
q at he heard IN" In this opera in Vienna.
Whore II was given with nm extraordinary cast.
NgH0u | have Invariably chosen for my debut.
ana wus Ned better I'M Il i'm Berlin than either
Iuccu or Ihnu-tno latter charming singer.
who W.s held 90 eel use die k.oIuc Pauline in
gee rfio. ! have sung Wru0u oyer hundred
times. Now am allowed Co sing mono ot these
roles mere. and % Is decidedly bard. for they are
my best. carmen i= very nice creation, but 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-17
4 ChIld Fascinating bird. In ohio.


We learn from correspondent that there
re-, dies in the vicinity of Harrishurg in an out
uf-the-way place ia Hancock County. about
three miles west OF Mount Blanchard, n very
remarkable child, only years old. who seems
to have the power 10 charm birds al will
Her mother first noticed this strange fascina-
ton that the child possesses about year ago.
The little girl was playing in tho dooryard
among a hcVy Of snowbirds. and when she
spoke 90 them they would come and light upon
her. twitiering with gl"". On taking them in
her hands ana stroking them the birds, instead
OF trying 70 get away from their fair captive,
seemed 60 he highly pleased. and when let loose
Atcly return To the child again. She took sew
cral OF them into the house to show her mother.
who. thinking she might hurt them. put them
out OF doors. hut no sooner WIS the door opened
tnHn the birds flew into the room again. aud IL;
upon the girls head and began to chlrp.
The birds remained about the premises all
winter, flying to the little girl whenever the door
WAS opened The parents Of the little child be-
came alarmed, believing that this strange power
was an III omen. and that the much dreaded
visitor, death. WIS about 10 visit the house. But
death did not come, and during last summer
the child has had numerous pets from the birds.
The child handles the birds 80 gently that a
humming bird once IN her hand does not fail 10
return This winter bevy of birds have kept
her company, and she plays with them Tor
hours at IL time. Every morning the birds tly 10
her window. and leave only when the sun sinks
in the west. The parents OF this girl are poor,
superstitOus people. and have been rrticrnt
about the matter until lately. fearing that some
great calamity WAS about u beiall them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-17
THOMAS JhrrhR.oN's PRINTER.
Celebrating his s5,h birthday Anniversary
In ChnriottesNIlIe, Va.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March 4.-To-day
Mr.. James Alexander OF this place celebrated
his seventy litth year He was Thomas JclIer-
sons printer. and tho distinguished American
placed much confidence IN him. When Mr..
jefferson first lived near Charlottesville there
was no public printing Office here, and he en-
gagged the services Of Mr.. Alexander, then II
youth. who was sent to Virginia from Boston.
The first work n" eyer did after his apprentice
snip was done for Mr.. Jefferson. MIR. Alcxan-
der WAS born in Boston and went To- school on
Bunker Hin. lie first began 10 stick tyne in
ISL Mr.. Jefferson WAS always q warm friend
Of his printer When the eN President died
Mr.. Alexander started n weekly newspaper in
Charlottesville, which he named, IN honor Of his
old employer the Jef,rSOn Rrpubiicdn The
pnpcr Is in existence. Mr.. Alexander can set
type faster than any other printer in the place.
and is IN every way as active rs man Of 80.
He writes nuently, ~ an energetic citlHrn. n
puuctugl business man, and an earnest Chris
tian. This afternoon his friends rendered him
dinner In honor of his birthday. aud many OF
the oldest citizens of the place were present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-17
Ths y. rnlrleI.,. Day rrse...loa.

Several Irish military companies. forty-siS
divisions oi libornians hrd four Father Matthew socie
"'s "i i"r procession In First this
Hu Whfrh thence through second street. the Bowery
49," ,',I 'thife street the city Han PARK. broad
MNst lWifftuth street. seventh Httuue Thirty
s't' fr"aIwny. AMI Thirty MN street
,f Epl's"nlutlVes or the various Irish societics
AZ hhts tHunY met yesterday nfu moon m SAWYER
.,"t lN fuiun street, BrooklFn. % complete theii
-'ll' nns Tor the parade that taNes place today
,, .'l's were IN good huiuur over the announce
l.t Ni'l' lllefnHn rivals vita whom they hAy,
tt.'"t iiN- NNiits ior some time had abandoned the
r, l't sp.tHt" parade. Had both procession,
t ttit hirfi fNf been sori0us trouble a. the IL
"t'' 'uu'l !Ill'r 'c cling between The fac Ion.
l.' o. fhirs Autuai Alliance or kins- County &c lie
a,,s,,,'' ', mnrA oi lrranls pat0 on SAINT in the
bver,d A., a. NNl ,aAteNtMlnp. where lecture was de
A., M c,' N.N ~ ~ oFarrell of 81 Peters GhuTcl
Ireland 'N' '"' i"P'e Ni""h o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-17

The Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Duryea departed from
Brooklyn shortly after making positive announcement
that he had made up his mind To sever his connection
with the Cason Avenue Presbyterian Church aud to nc
oept the call to the Central Congregational Church in
Bostn II Is said that he was In much need Of hodlly
ami mental rest. having been greatly worried bN the
efforts which PUT forward side Ia
keep him ia Brooklyn and ON the other 60 take HIM to
Boston The Ciasun avenue congregation hnifd tn thr
hst moment that lac would remain ana thry und dil'
ncult a. accept the uuNtlcQue position lu which they
md themselves The church was huilt up MAINLY hy the
efforts Dr DurNca The trustees OF the church have
the m three ministers under consideration one uf
whom viii probably be- his successor.
Tho Rev. II VI SOrrs lrcaCacd IN the tlason avenue
church Yesterday morning and evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-17
Business CLOTHES.


NEED no OTHER AWARD OR NFRir THAN CRATE.
Full TESTIMONIALS OF CURES THESE ARE BET.
TER THAN ANYTHING FROM ExPosIrioNs PARIS
or PHILADELPHIA. WHERE ALLcocK's PLAsrERs
WERE NOT EXHIBITED, BEING TOO WIDELY AND
FAvORABLY KNOWN To NEED ANY sucm PROPS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-17
DAicoN 0rIS's WILL.
hequcathing S75O,OOO 20 Religious, CharItn-
bile, nnd Idmcat nnNI OIlects.

NoRWIcH Conn, March lG-By the will Of
ih' 'n'e Deacon Ous OF New London. which WAS
made public yesterday the American Bonrd Of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions is made
u" fc,lduary legatee. The bequests amount TO
about s1o1000, and are ms follows: Amherst
college. s2j0l0, Yale College Theological Sem
mary $4,000; tie Buckley High School Of
NV London. 100000. Bacon Academy Of Col
a. "slf fluOOO' FIRST Ecclesiastical Society Of
y l"Wion. SlOOlO; AMERICAN Board Of Com
ms h'ra for Foreign Missions. $4,000;
Hn"urm Home Missionary Sogoty. $1,000;
Mn'fithn B.h.e Society. $4,000: American
on'ny of Now London $1,000. The remainder
D. 'tr J.. peity amounting b over $500 900,
~ i" y, i" lhr BOnrd Of Commissioners for For
".ku Ni-sllns. w. q. Crump. Peter @. Turner.
nhu Nm. II, Chapman have been appointed e1-
ssou,9rs AMI Will receive 81 900 each tor their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-17
A wem.n who MsuIa MnlL II. n",..

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-SW; l am au-
horized by young lady Of respectabty, and Of re.
markahc pedestrian power, Ia Offer TINS challenge 10
any woman of AmercS 10 III days walking match.
go rs you please, barring only professionals Tor the
sum at Su1 ami the receipts, the match o. be- opCn Ia
the public, and o he couiucted BY gentlemen of rrSpccta
mhN ami who ARE not connected with the sporng ira
rtuitN 60 he selected from tue rittNrns at New York
cN opcn 10 ~ many ~ wish Ia Contest Should the e
be three ar more CONTESTANTS, V4t one covering the
rr'Ht Il number of mr- Co take one halt 90 the receipts
and the stakes. tho srcuud tI.y per cont the re-
mai adler, ana thr tilrd twenty scr cent Thus challenge
ls uiru Tor uhe Weth. AsNuCVs.
Charles NJ, a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-17

Benjamin L. Silver was found dead in his
room at II East Forty second street Tuesday
Ing last lie held pistol IN ms right hand, and wound
through his head had caused death His friends said
that they could conceive OF no motive for suicide lie
had plenty at money. aud usually IN good spirits
lie member ut the Wet Nurtccnth street Hebrew
congregation The Jewish law Is that a suicide shall not
be gwen ssh be- burici ~ Grated ground
but ~ the absence of Nnown motive Tor suicide, Mr
SiNrr's body buried in cypress Hills Cemetery,
though he had died naturally Al Me inquest yesterday
the Jury rendered verdict of suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-17
The Victim Of rrlehIno.l..

Tho funeral Of Max Greifeldt, the only victim
Of richino.is who has died m BROOKLYN, held
yesterday afternoon from his late dwelling II. Atlantic
avenue. The mcmhcrs W The Brooklyn Nr1uerchor. of
Whch hr was President ana founder. ANA ut lutgr SO
81 u % ~. Hcuird the funeral Hud accomNaurJ tht
holy Ia the Cemetery Of thr EVcrrreens the wtlow Of
Mr. Grrilchlt Is still IN uurAruus condition. Hd ll,
tia nlcr who also pariouk OF the raw nt, 10 which
the rlchiuH are traced, Is not expected 10 recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-17
drunk aud Carrylns Nl,ro-GlyeerIns.

RED Rock. Pa. March l6.-At about O'Clock
on Saturday Afternoon unknown man, evidently ia
oxicatcd staggered through the streets carrying his
shoulders bag containing eight quart cans ul nitro.
glycornc. Fifteen minutes later the town was shaken
AMI tie inhabitants terribly heightened hY terrible eN-
piosiln investigation revealed the fact that the man
had slipped down. causing the explosion, which scat.
leIed lla.lnnl f.a OF biz hody IN nveIy direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-17
THE SPEAKERSHlP CANVASS.
sryDfY ar THE HEADQUARTERS OF
TIIE RII1L CANDIDA TES.
The penn.ylv anita Delegation Solid for Ram
DAFT Despite senator Waiiacs's Vigorous
Imposition Contest for the CIerlsship.

The renn'N''"'" "''eR".."" SUI" ,"r iA""-
dnu Despite senator WalIacs's Vigorous
o,po.ition- Contest for the CIerhship.
e., 60 ri,
NAsHiNGIoN' Marcn lO'-lhls mas not
Jaw of rest to democratic noliticions A
- -, -, .,,,i = ,,.h i
few Of them, OF course. attended chutch, and
Nj Randall was among the number. He never
go. ,.i...,, Ia b,nlth to ,rco,,nanv his fo,rit,,
fais' W"'h III h'uNh' 10 accompany ms ianlV
toih. SUNDAY morning services. lie was on
Lanl however carly and late. at his hcadluar-
g.. M he National IIot,l and thor. WINS n
t'7 d" ''' '",''""' ''''O'' """ NV vas q
steady stream Of visitors coming and going.
canvass for tho Speakership is uniquely Amor
i., ia, .v.r, r,.n,c, M, c,ndit,t, Ia n,
homo 10 all concrs but there Is private room
whore his licuienants and tho members who
are To e' convinced nave iholr 'on"drh'"l IN
tcrNiows with the ospiraut. The headquarters
OF Randall and Bmcklurn do not vary IA great
,,,.i ,,..ororco I,,h oro ia .tashi,no1
u'"' J." "p''"'""rc p''' "lv Ut o''i- ,'o"u"
hotels. ana consist oil % rnrlor ana bedroom,
tho former being the general reception room
md fine ln,tcrtho inner chamber i'm every sense
rstis without lislt or Ventilation. The ran
dali Headquarters arc moro conmolious
anu '"v PilN"'V lv"'n ""' mo- i'p"'''
the gus TO DE burned all day long
I'm clear weather. Their, il more iollitv. how
-, 49,. 49,. pt.,tt,..,. t..,,.,.,,,.s ,r,,..
t'.l "''"' NV ,'''N'"'" 'i'""i'''''''' ~"
or three JoNlM fellows arc always th'rr. VINO 'rH
. n,'t,,'i.t.i. ',,i...,.,. a..
"' ''N '""N '
"reminiscences and anecdotes OF Washington
.,l p.ilndeithin uol,tt,y, Of INST times hut
s't't W"hll'h l" u'iu'NS II '"e Eeh'r" Iul'
there. Randall is cmphuti'aly a man Of d.
mrs ,,l Ia olvava bu-v IL hos n sp,il.
onip. .-am word for every ono who has the
tn.cto v.,-.c i'm the reception room. There
are se'r""i''- ami pages "l"als in waiting.
v.,rt,f r... .,u,nss il cnrri,d ON svs,emnti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-17

Arvtved-SuNpAr. March 10
81 Germanc, Kennedy. Liverpool March O. and Queens
town 1th.
SIS city NJ Merida Reynolds, Vera Cruz
- Albemarlc Gibbs, Icwcs.
rs cur stream. Ingram. Charleston
IS Colon. Grimm. AspinwAlL
SIS Ncrcus Iialictt IostDh
s. SwttIeri ard. Anderson. Antwerp.
- Bolivia. Small. Giasgow.
- Wytunkc. Couch Richmond.
Bark Soumcrcu, Petersen. Bordeaux.
Rttk Atlas. Lar cL. Antwerp
Barn Admiral. LHuer. Bremen
Brig H. and " Armstrong Allen. New Haven.
Schr city Of Nassau. Wurk Nassau.
Sclir Anne L. Palmer Lewis. Mragoane
schr Maggie Masters. Foster. Ctripna<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-17
n,U publications.

atW Publications.
TME APRIL NUMBER OF
FRANK LEsLIEs POPULAR MONTHLY
Contains l2s pages and 100 dne illustrations
MARSHAL MAcNAHoN, by II A. seyeucrn
HUNTING SCENES Is INDIA, BY Col, T. " Knox
A DAY AT PISA. ny Lady Blanche Murphy
yIcToRlNE's DIARY. by Annie Thomas
TALKING BIRDS, ny Ella H. Church.
ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
SOCIAL HABITS AND CUSTOMS IN MIDDLE AND
SOUTH GERMANY, ty A lcrycy
STORIES. SKETCHES, POETRY MlscELLANy, giving
ainr lar-cr amount of good amt attractive reaIol:
than any two othcf magazines
Ahcaurinl ro'ored plate
THE GATE on tllE SERAGLIO"
Prize, OF Single COPY. - cent.
Annual subscription, -, Postpaid.
SEND - CENTS tOH SrECMEN cory.
resale uy al Nsw,dr1t','.
FRANK LEsLIrs PUBLISHING HOUSE,,
6S 10. and 81 rarA Place. New fogA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-17

pORT JLRvIs, MNr'h lG.-Nr. GoOrge q, lodi
mptou. proprietor OF the Delaware House at this place.
aud Who iu former Ncnrs held mporunt position iu
TIC Office of Jiucs fsh dr. and Hrrw tri Hn. out
ed 10y Guuid aud I-k tu the sultrufcudoucy 90 tc % t
ware dlt-lun w IA, E.r KlwAV dird mere last M =,
after a long illness He was - years ul age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-17
HuDsos Rrrn RAILROAD sr,rioS. !

siNG stNG feb 6. i-TI
Ny DEAR Dooron: Your ALLCOCk's PLASrERs have
been In constant by myself aud family for the last
years They are invaluable In colds coughs pains in
side and chest
ON the ioth ofJanuary. lust past was attacked with
most severe influenza II pr1strated for u week
nothing relieved me. and was afraid Of pneumonia
therefore sent your factory AMI got quarter yard
Of plaster and applied It to my chest In - hours my
breathing much easier and in - hours well.
YUurs truly.
W. 7. LYON Ticket Agent
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-17
LETTER FROM TuE HON JAMES W Hustled. EA
SPEAKER OF THE ASSEMBLY


To Hon b. Brandreth.

PErgsKrLL, oct 30. 1874
u Branircth VI D.:
NV DEAR SIN: desire to bear witness TO the virtues OF
ALLCovKs POROUS PLASrERS About wear ago I
was thrown from carriage and badly bru ed. Suffer-
great pain. carried home. and some three or
four of ALLCOCK PLAsrElts were applied The effect
almost immediate. and IN short time all pain leit
me. md was soon up and attending to business
Your Ulastcts very useful IN severe colds
and coughs fused throc-one on my back and two on
my chcst-when had 30 bad cough that my friends
thought nothing buta trip South would These
plasters. however cG ctcd perfect cure NV
lily use them constantly. There is n, hunhug about
them; they perform all they promise Your. truly.
JAMES w. Hustled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-17

Col. Delaney Kane has made arrangements
Ia ran ms rtiB Ito coach between the Hotel Bruus.
wick and Pelham Bridge during the summer season.
commencing MS trims or about the lst u MAY.