davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-20

phosphate OF potash 1aQ porous bones,
specifically lighter than the others,
which were fed upon phosphate and car
Donate of lime.-Scientsfc American.
PERHAPS one of the most appropriate
uses of an old fruit can that can be de-
vised is to make it contribute to the
growth Of new fruit to fill new cans.
This is done in the following manner:
The can is pierced with one or more pin
holes, and then sunk in the earth near
the roots of the strawberry or tomato or
other plants. The pin holes are to be of
such size that when the can is filled with
water the fluid can only escape into the
ground very slowly. Thus quart
can, properly arranged, will extend it's
irrigation to he+plant through a. period
of several days; the can is then refilled.
Practical trials of this method of irriga-
ton leave no doubt of its success.
Plants thus watered flourish and yield
| the most bounteous returns throughout
the longest draughts. In all warm local.
tiles, where water is scarce, the planting
of oil fruit cans as here indicated win
! be found profitable az a regular garden
ing oParation.--=SScientifc AMERICAN.
SOME one inquired about honey locust
for hedge, some time ago. I never grew
hedge of it, but have seen them grown,
and know they make a good hedge if
! properly managed Here in NeW.York.
they, have preferred to Usage orange, on
account of their hardness. Many OBJ
ject to them because they are hard to
grow. The secret of success in hedge
growing. of any kind, is care and atten.
ton during the first three or four years,
and II this be given, to honey locust it
viii nake hedge every time. The
plants must be good ones, Vigorous and
thrifty, and should be about the same
size; at least, put all same size together,
and not plant small and larxe .ones pro.
miscuouly. Before 5sttans lmaks ID
ground along the line rich and mellow.
After setting out, the row must be cul-
tavated aud kept clean until the hedge is
matQred or finished Lot the plants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-10

wrpSEspAT April g-Fhoun s5 AS1 Mr. A 40
= and Ky. 81 isstd % ., yI%tSsT .;;HlEs,.s,s
s Enasots DSissS s. Sosgs ana city sirpiSS *
iras sssses52S southern bakers and family brands,
aosf .pcf S".S Is s5s ss Corn mes-Se,eGn &C.
ioa sst5 T Fs scS sosS wheat '''
Corros-spots e. highsr and more active Middlne
upands NE. sales 5i bales Futures Iva u pnlnts
higher, closng at u 2He for April; y 90 Tor May
iidse for scpscnbcr and il isc Tor octobcr Sale. oi
laiuns ios.SDo bales Receipts al the ports ths day
,ProsSos.Pork dun and weak; .ae. on ,9e sgot 10
Jul , ~. y, an ~. tr ,n,,,r !sp,yc1S al XXI"
oa &p fV az So aud Nay H" % Be cSSS
bacon quiet aud sSsdy tobSs short fib sold At 5.c
sales 50 les bellies rs e.,c Lard lower and less nc.
tive; sales .u52 ics prime eiy, q &C No J. .5,c
500 ics sold April. e57.,c May, o5I,gsd"2,ie +;
t." for TIC ConuScnt sold part Al &c Dire sseG ioss
caster al sassc. Tor CITY butte in fair sale. state
state pals. i6e3oc ANA new Western creamery. Iss
:oc Cheese dun STAT factory 5Gec Fresh eggs, i2s
GEAS-wheat was lower for. winter. but cle'ed
red, sLi4h Tor No do. 81 UIestl IOs fOr No do,
g % Cor uGerAded do 81 sSsli IN Tor 10 Whit,
i ii}or 80 red Tor APRIL sii1ssi ltH Ior Do i9f
salcs vi 5000 bush at aoc Tor western ant 62c or
state BARLEY sold to ye cS,G9t ct LOO bush at Ss
nominal Oats were nrm but quiet sales 3iOn bush az
mixed a, 81 ,Sase 80 white sSi. S:i5isc Corn
closed nrm hut quiet sales $4,000 bush, Including
steamer, at 449htc; No. do, new, fa'4si5,s c.i
45c for No for April
GEocEEns-Rlo coffee was nrm. with better demand
sales II 500 bags within the range ~ IL lIc
mild In sir demand and steady Rice sold well at % 4
Tie common to choice. Boiling moas.es was higher
NJ 27c cuba 50 test with sales Of so hhd grocery
grades were fairly active at Yesterdays prices kAw
about steady at ~ FSic for fair TO good
with sales go hhds and s7uOloN including
trifurnl TAfc renned steady at e,GSt.c Tor hArds
ard - fSc Tor standard "A "
SrNrNfs-ko.in. qulct ana unchanged, common Il
good strained. 81 35esS 40 Spirits turpcnunr htghc
aud rm sales az aic. Petroleum quiet At an advance
DC bid Tor rcfncd here. Whisky unclaimed. - htl,
sod at tiu1A Taiiow quiet NJ HssU0 ice. fDr prime
SieArine active aud hr sacs iun to- snd t2iuiu lbs
Western and CITY at - sG s7c groa4'. ~ whi
sold az h.atl. c ocean trrights were quiet In
steady. provisions 80 Lvcrpool by steam. 2us ~ t
wheat a. London BY - am. 1i, h1ur. hN sIlI L. COL
refined ,trne um tu te Baltic 81 81 do TO Rotterdam
3s ga, gram 10 Mars'tles. - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-10
FINANCIAL AVID COMMERCIAL

WEDNESDAY, April 9.-Thero was nm ac-
tive and generally nrmer market for most OF
the leading railway fancics, but n ievcrish and
by no means buoyant tone. with n material de-
cline in Lake Shore. Michigan Central. and
Wabash. The most conspicuous advance was
in Pacific Mail. Union Pacific. and Northwestern
common. Tho Investment shares were quiet.
and Chicago and Alton further declined. There
was rather moro doing in ST. Louis and San
Francisco and ST. L.. X. G. and y preferred Tho
sales for tho day were 144.l shares. includ-
ing 1885 Chicago and Alton. 1925 Del. l..
and Western, S.400 Eric common. $500 Lake
Shore. 10000 Michigan Central 10. 72j st. Paul
common $50 do. preferred 1850 New Jersey
Central $3.50 Northwestern common. 14,400
do preferred. 1886 Pacific Mail. 1915 Union
Pacific. o. 100 Wabash. and 5.035 Western Union.
Advanced. Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern. a Hannibal and st. Joseph preferred. = :
Kansas Pacific. = 1t. Paul common. =; Nor
rs and Essex. - Northwestern common. Z (;
do. preferred, - Pacific Mail x; Union Pa
cnc. Il Western Union Telegraph. a. De-
clncd Chicago and Alton. IL; Lake Shore. "a
Canada Southern. 1; Michigan Central, 1's;
New Jersey Central. =; Rock Island. 81;
Wabash. =. Unchanged: Eric. Delaware and
Hudson. and Illinois Central
The following will show the range OF prices
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-10
AN ALLEGED CnILLENGE
4 Broker ArrAIgned gu the Charge Of Oner-
Ing 10 Fight his " ifes Uncle.

Herman f. Gilbert, a young broker was
examined yesterday by Justice Ferry. In Brook
Ign. on a charge Of having challenged his wife's
uncle. Thomas II. Birdsall Of 81 Third street
Brooklyn TO fight duel. The letter. construed
as a challenge. which was written to Mr.. Bird
sail on April 2. is as follows;
TLnaai N Hif,iau, Ea
SIR have been informed by George Evans this morn
ing that dispute arose between yourself ana him last
evening TesQsctiug myself AN quite aware That you
are backMteT coward, and slaudercr j have told
mnnuess enough a. resent what have termed you 10
he should be happy 10 meet you any terms you may
suggest some people settle matters 81 TINS ANA IKE
gcftlcmcn others beat around tie bush ana net SIS
posed To engage in \ war Of words or PARTICIPATE IN
family broil r. GILBERT.
Thomas II. Birdsall. the complainant denti:
fed the letter as being in the handwriting OF
letter on April 2 and thereupon made the com
defendant and tho complainant had some busi.
ness difficulties, and that the letter contained
not u challenge for u duel, but a proposition to
have an Arbitration. Mr. Birdsall said that
there had been no business difficulty between
them To which the letter could have referred.
Mr. Birdsal said that he had written two letters
which were shown him. but the Justice refused
10 admit thom rs evidence.
A motion to dismiss tho complaint WAS de-
MED. Tho defendant then waived an exam ma
ton 10 20 before the Grand Jury. In his yOlun-
tHry examination Mr.. Gilbert said that he WAS
25 years 81 age and a stOckbroker by occupn-
ton. He pleaded not guilty 10 the charge, and
was released on 81 600 hail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-10
JOHN SHERMAN AND the BANKERs.



Mr.. John sherman spent the business
hours Of yesterday at the Sub-Trcasury and ia
its immediate neghborhood. but did not 20
near the Custom House. He received n num-
Der Of bankers but nothing new WAS learned Of
his plans or the real object Of his visit here
About o'clock he started for his hotel. Before
going he said that he was not yet ready 10 say
anything relative to future financial operations
The understanding Is that he is getting an ex-
preston Of the views OF capitalists 10 aiG him
in forming his decision as TO the time. terms.
&C.. Of putting out moro four per cont. bonds in
place Of the s19l 900 600 OF ten-forties which no
As 10 the claim OF the syndicate formed for
placing the four per cents in London, Mr. Sher-
man snid no had nothing 10 say; Ho had an
nOunced his decision that he could not consider
their option in the same sense that the mem
beers Of the syndicate did, and hence could not
entertain It's claim for Sl0,OOOO00. Tho matter
approached TO a settlement, however, on n
proposition by the Bank of Commerce and its
co-sulscribors for 100000 900, on the one hand.
and the syndicate on the other. 1t is that the
Bank of Commerce turns over 10 the syndicate
$40 900 900 OF its subscription at the same terms
II obtains Of the department lone-quarter OF ono
per cent. discount upon subscriptions TO less
than SlO.OOO.OOO, and One-tenth OF one per cent.
additional upon subscriptions exceeding that
amount-that Is, total OF thirty-nve conts per
s10Ol
Under the terms Of its contract with tho de-
partmcnt tho foreign syndicate had a discount
or commission OF one-halt OF one per cent.
Hence II the syndicate perieols this arrange
mcnt. and Mr. Sherman sanctions IL. the syn
dictate will secure their bonds. and place them
at profit OF fifteen cents per 800. less the cost
Of distributing them. The only difference in
the result will be that tho 5000 600 will bo
disposed OF abroad instead OF in this country.
Though the syndicate has shown great anxiety
since April To obtain this Sl0000,O00. now
that II has the opportunity 20 do 30 It's repre-
sentatiyes here mako Il delay 10 consult with
their prin 3ipRs in London. The impression
is however. that the arrangement Will DO made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-10

road Company refuses. on the alleged ground
that the O., G. and l. c. Company have not kept
their part OF tho agrecmcns contnined ia the
leaac. There IL ~ years, or 81 cent. IN
terest overdue on tho bonds. and they soil at
about 90.
In delivering Judgment against the plaintiff in
the recent suit asking for receiver Of the
Wabash Railway Company. Judge Smith says:
Railroad corporations. ike individuals. must
render n willing obedience to the majesty OF tho
law and submit 10 ts mandates, and. like indi-
vdunls they may appeal 20 the law for protpc-
ton when their lust rights are invaded. Bnt Il
this corporatign, for any reasons, good or bad,
fails to meet all ts legal obligations and 10 nay
all its debts promptly. why should 1t have ali It's
property taken away from it before judgment
II should he n sufficient cause for the appoint
mrnt OF n receiver that II cannot pay its debts.
of mortgages and trust deeds ask to have the
farms mud houses in Illinois turned oyor TO
mits the plaintiff to his remedy by the usual
process Of foreclosure or by suit at common law
Another step has been taken toward compel
ling the defaulting towns and counties OF MIS-
United States Circuit Court IN st. Louis has de-
cided that the State law which sought 70 pre-
vent county officers from lcyying taxes in obg-
dicnee to msndamuSi Is unconstitutional
Further proceedings will. however have TO be-
taken, we imagine. before the bondholdcrs get
their money.
The remaining assets Of the Centennial Ex-
hibtion Company are to I've divided this month
among the stockholders. The dividend will be
60 cents por share.
The directors OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company yesterday declared q divi-
dend Of per cent. on the capital stock Of tho
main stem for the half yepr ended March 81
payable in tho stock OF the company and n
sem annual dividend Of per cent. on tho
stock OF the Washington Branch Railroad. pay
able in cash on and after tho 10th inst. The
financial statements presented in connection
with these dividends show that tho net earnings
Of the main stem for the six months ending
March 81 1879. were f2.O64 Ol2g7. being
t409.3l92l more than for the same period OF
the preceding year. II was also stated that
after payment Of interest and taxes. and in adj
new locomotives and cars built ut the shops Of
the company. and investments for the sinktng
funds in reduction OF the mortgage debts.
creased in aiding the construction OF connect
ing roadsl was further reduced during the six
months by the Application ~ the net earnings
to the extent OF t76l .64O.OS. Tho stock divi-
dend will aggregate 8 6S3 shares at par IN
equivalent Of 1858. 300.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-10

REER-IEvY-In New Orleans. La. April 2, by tho
Rev Dr. thuuaCcirn. Mt the residence uf r. 4 BOnto,
3oi 81 Charles Il raddoiuh nocr IN Miss Fiora Levy.
CuAMKEELAiN-Di kiNSON ON Monday. Apr 7.
Mt tile rcsidcuce Of c BRIDES mother 30 Ith st. Jersey
city. nv the Rev. James Montgomery. Wcnry A. Cham.
bcrlain to Eliza A. Die kinson ~ Jersey City.
FMERH-PEASf In Quincy. Mich, March %, Mt the
rcstdcnce of the brides parents hv the Rev. William
loukS NJ w. Herbert Emery q indianapolis, Ind. to
HYLLESTkD, JE-Plil lIPS.-At Jersey CITY.
Mouinv. April Z, By the Row d. Duun, Nj. Charles
llycstcd Ir., ot New York 10 Miss Fila Phillips Of
Philadelphia.
JONES-MATt1EwS At the residence Of tho brides
mother Ogcthorpe. Ga March ~ nv the Rev Mr. IIar.
rs. Mr. G. Jones to Miss Zurllah Mathews The bride
Is about II wears old
JENN1Nds-MOTT-In New York city March 20. bv
the Rev james Miictt, James l.. Jennings ~ Gertrude
X Mott an ~ BROOKLYN. n. Y.
NEWMAN-IlARTOG On Thursday. April o. by the
Rev. Dr ileub.ch samuel }. Newman 70 Rosetta T.,
daughter of Ferdinand Hartog. all ot New York
REYNOLpS-fRAIEE.-On Thursday. April g. at the
residence of tie brides grandmother. 10y the Rev. j. "
DE Raun william " Reynolds Of Nnuut vernon. n Y,
70 Tc D.. only daughter VI tie late David aud Sarah G.
Frazce of This citv.
wALkER-TRAvts March II at yentnor, Isle Of
Wight Anne Charlotte. daughter OF $ u Travis Police
Magistrate OF HUI. 10 James William Walker. LID.
harrtscratuw Assistant Judge aud Judge Of Sc ssiona
SatarH. Bombay Presidency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-10
CORONER DEhPSEF's ACCOUNTS.
The InvestiEation that has been Begun by the
sInten Islnnd sumo rNIsor..

The investigation OF the accounts Of Coro-
ner Dem psey II New Brighton. Staten Island.
was begun yesterday by the Supervisors Of
Richmond County. Some time ago. Constable
Sheehan presented n bill against the county II
$40 for summoning jury. Just ms the bill was
about to be- audited. some one remembered that
n bill for tho same service had been rendered
by Coroner Dempsey. although the latters name
appeared in certilcation Of the correctness OF
Sheehans bill. Coroner Dempsey acknowl-
edged the signature 10 bo genuine. but insisted
that SheehRn had no right 10 the money. IA he
tDenIseyl had performed the service Wit
Desses swore that Coroner Dempsey had rem
dercd bills Of charges against the county Tor
inquests whore no iuquesis had been held. The
most notable of these WIS the case OF William
McSirey Of West brighton. who died OF Old
age. attended by his family .physsian. The
charge made in this case was $50. The sons 81
the dead man appeared before the Supervisors
ana swore that no inquest had been held.
The inquiry showed also that the result Of
most ~ Coroner Dempsey iuquesis was ver-
diet that death had resulted from unknown
causes. An Investigation showed mat ia
many 81 these cases the cause OF death
was well known 20 the jury. but the latter
had followed the Coroner's instruction in rem
dering their verdict. Coroner Dempsey. when
asked about THE Acknowlodged that such was
the case. lie gave AS u reason Tor 50 doing that
when tn, family Of dead person requested
them An instance Of this was cited by Capt.
Melville ~ the Sailors Snug Hnrbor. One Of
Tue blh ShllhIh lhlnptu ouA 81 hNiuhhN u tht
institution some time ago, while suffering from
delirium treniens, and was killed. hoiwllh'
standing that Melville and many other Inmates
swore that the man took his own life Coroner
Dempsey. influenced. u Is alleged. by the dead
mans relatives. ordered the jury 10 bring In \
verdict Of accidental death.
In several cases it was shown that Dr. Arnonx
OF New Brighton. who was supposed 10 have
made the post-mortcm examinations Tor Coro-
ner Dempsey. hal not even viewed the re-
mains, although he had signed the Coroner
certificate Being called upon 10 explain this.
DR.. ArnouX said that he bad at one time nsDira-
lions for the position Of Coroner. On condition
that he would not run for the onlcs Dempsey
agreed 70 employ him In all the medical exam Z.
nations. When q Coroner'e Jury was called
Dempsey came 20 him and explained how the
| dead person looked and what the evidence WAS.
and then he (ArnouXl signed the certificate.
Both Coroner Dempsey and DIR. ArnouX have
| been indicted by the Grand Jury OF Richmond
| County on "a charge Of perjury.
1t is claimed in behalf oil DIR. Arnoux that he
| has never sworn IN so many words that lie hhd
made an examination whore he had made none.
At the next meeting 81 tho Supervisors Coro-
ncr Dempsey bill OF l.l5O for the Annie Deg
| nan case 10 10 be investigated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-10

Clara Morris. who has gone out town 10 MI engage.
ments IN the West, is supported by Miss May Croly.
Lost children will probably not he brought out be.
fore Thursday Of neNt week m the Union square Theatre
Sgnor Ferranti, Mr. G. Frtch Nine, Carrcuu aud Mile
Raphael will appear with Mile Aimee in the concert ON
Sunday next In Booths Theatre.
Miss Ala Cavendish's engagement AZ Wallack's Thea
ire beginning next month, will last six week. and, be
sides Rasdid she Will appear IN a new role, probably
Mia Gcih
John e Raymond's birthday was celebrated hy a
hreahiast at pemunicO's on sunday. ~ which Misses
Coshl, Katherine Rogers Wilton, aud Courtney Barnes
were present
Miss CoshlAn having accepted an engagement in san
Francisco tic position OF leading lady in WALLACE Is IN
demand tor next season. Miss nNas has received an
offer to return 10 lhe scene Of er successes ah ias
her II Is sad that propositions are u lie made
10 Alss Fanny davenport
Some o the members OF the Church Choir Pima
fnie Company at the Broadway have couscienuuu3
scrnples against singing on Good Friday evening, and
YESTERDAY thlrty-siL OF thVm united IN petition To
Messfs Edgar Fulton that they be relieved from sing
ing on that evening. The petition was granted, ana
there viii he nO performance tomorrow evening,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-10

Mrs Barrett who tried TO shoot Washington
Sathan is the defendant in suit in the Marine Court IN
which Alphonsine Merriam demands Judgment for the
unpaid balance Of hosiery and fancy goods bill 'nd
yesterday an attachment was granted against her ON tho
ground that she Is keeping herself concealed Tor TIE nu
nose OF cyAdlng service OF summons Mrs garrett -
Sued under the Of Birdie Bell an appellAuon ny
which She Is known in the theatrical profession lnsuc-
ccss EFFORTS 10 serve her with the summons ~ her Fe
drnrc. 2li west Thirty fourth street have been made
rctcatey since last November the h set forth IN the
complaint shows that Mrs Barrett was not patmoious
In heT purchases hhc purchased SIX stoch -H ~ - "
SO pair tie prices OF sixteen par hgfleghlins sNt
handkerchief were purchased al ~ 1oeac ahl 1ual
at an average Of - lace handkerchief was b0pght
lOr S15 and Tau for S2s Numerous payments were
made on account leaving balance Of VSAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-10
SPECIAL llotitts.


Are invited 10 attend the opening meeting NJ the Busines
Mems Society Tor the encouragement NJ Moderation AZ
CilICkERING HALL. FRIDAY EVENING. ArRIi. ~,
AT OCLoCk declaration % prncii lgs VIII lie made
aud ward Addresses hy eminent speakers Bu-ine -
men not hitherto attractfi by extreme doctrines arr
asked 10 consider the question Of Ike ESS, that bar
rou treating drinking during business hours and IN.
MODERATION may b.ctaur snort LAR
Tile golden MEAN the suciet,'s new musical COL
lection and manual with 1T OF the pledges, Will DO
given TO each one present Music by chuir
2 r. TIlURBER President
Hon THURIOw WEED,
Hon NUAti DAVIS.
lion. THOMAS l.. JAMES. Vice Pre- side ta
Hon. JOlIN y. HARrltANFT.
aud others
HADtfY SECRETARY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-10

NEW YORK. Wednesday April q.-Receipts O
hee(es, 2v!. head quality sool scncray demand rIy
moderate AMI trade dul at lower pcvs No very poor,
and common Tot. shown. and fhe tXryne range
steers was 90 iuisc T. ~ O. dress ts7 ns o. the
cwt clearance not possible Less than 10 lat steers
taken by exporters
Receipts ~ sheep and lambs 4oHp head; prices much
the ZANE, with slow sales. AZ % t r N Tor ordinary
10 chose. iar t. good lots soins al uee4c n lew
81 ring lambs sold at - lu z. head
keSepb Of hogs, 100 head not much demand l9r
live hogs. which were nnmluuliN quoted At SfmSi 9u
itp ns Late Yesterday loads Of Illinois hogs. -
n. hNeTase. Mere odd az - ~ q ln,I rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-10

Frank p Dunlap, son OF Commissioner Of
Jurors Thomas Dunlap. was before the Filtyseyenth
Street Police Court yesterday for assaulung Mrs Anna
Sherwood OF s24 Sixth avenue. She eating dinner
with two friends her residence Monday afternoon
when ne called She says he was Jealous They quar-.
relied His hand severely bruised with chair and
She was knocked down and received black eye she
had handkerchief tied over her dsculOTed eye In
yesterday She asked Tor his discharge on condition he
would ktep away from her lie promised to do So and
Justice haslnire discharged lin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-10

SAVAGE.-Tn the city Of New York on the 9th day q
April 1879, by the Hon George e. Barrett. Justice OF
the supreme Court Robert savage from Annie Savage.
Custody Of the child awarded 10 the plainuh Cause.
al IfaTN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-10

Arrived-WtpSEspAT. April9
Sc Rothnia McMickan Liverpool March 20, and Queens
town ,plih
- John Gibson. Travers Georgetown, d. c.
IS Saratoga. Sundbcr-. Havana.
Is iceland FlAherty Antwerp.
s. Ganor Thompson. Liverpool.
shin Ragnar Lind Bristol
Bark Eleano Garland. Amsterdam
BARK john Bunyan. Butman Antwerp.
Bark Mary Agnes he Castro. Seville.
Bark Queile. Dehekamp. la Rochelle
BARK George VI. barnard. berry, Antwerp.
Bark Clack nAcuddin. Cooper. Garden
Rark Franklin. elements Honheur
Brig orbit, Nash, Curacao
BRIG Belle OF the Ray, Wilton, Havana.
Rrig Ella. Leitch, Rio Grande DO sui
SchT Theresa A. kecnc. kccuc. Carlcnas
SchT ). c. Evans Bedell. tleniuegos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-10
Rusinrss Nutitts.

FIny Per Cent. saved by Usine
HIGGINS GERMAN LAUNDRY SOAP,
Because II IL pure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-10
A wan thu, U.ed up Nine Contestants,

In ten hours walking match in FreepOr.
J. Yesterday, William Smith Of Hampstead made a3ii
l'' and was then carried on the track being unable 10
NHk The ttrd man is unable TO rise from sitting pO.
s',"' anu loctur 4, watching hun closely anl wi not
~. in 60 sleep DuuHg the walking one Of tue con.
" 'lhi, ru PROSTATE aud exhausted OH the track. Out
~ utrctn starters, oulJ tour remained Tie track al
NE fl.se, The purse was fl25
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-10

BInIr'a PIIIs.-Grcat English Remedy for Gout and
Rim llln iI.lm Al Irl. -L-ll hNNN ilnm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-10

Wuchupntbn"--Q Quick. sure. sa'c complete cure.
days 81 al druggists, Dri vt. % Barclay st., NJ Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-10

A. n Reliable Kennedy for Coughs and Coldg
usc Portcr's Cough Balstm. D. 10 and u cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-10

a "Iovr Of II Ronnet." French Chip. Gle
gantly trimmed for 81 %. at RANDELS, 20 9th av