davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-30
HEoRo BLOOD IN HER VEINS.
The Story OF UenutiruI CoIored Girl and
her White Lover

There was n romance connected with the
life OF John Damon's widow. Ostracscd by
society. sho became to some extent the nssocinte
~ the tree negroes, MS they wero called. living
nrOund the las, Among these people was
family named Wilson. who had acquired. CON
siderable wealth. One ofthem owned the largo
farm and erected the building now known as
river rond. At that time II was said TO be the
married the king bee Wilson. and lived with
him number Of years. The manner in which
In those days the laws for tho prevention Of
umalgnmatiOn were very strict. and they were
rgidy Sniorced IN most n, ms cases wilson and tho
the license. and in order 20 come within the
statute she opened vein in her PROPOSED
husbands arm and drank some OF his blood.
nnd then swore she had negro blood in her
veins. or course this was violation OF the
spirit Of the law. but M IL fulfilled tho lottor 1t
was suffered to pass unnotced.
Wilson and his wifo afterward lived in New
Albany. IN tho same house where tho remains
~ her former husband had boon dissccted.
They had children. and In time one Of them.
beautiful girl was sent to college Mt Obcrlin.
ONO, Then. as now the retreat OF tho oppressed
race who desired to educate themselves The
white blood 50 prcdominated in hor that II was
NOT known she was OF the race then despiscd
TO any, save the principal OF the institution.
Beautiful. accomplished. and possessed Of cor.
siderable wealth for those days the stories on
which are OF course magnined. she soon had
Finally her heart and the promise Of her hand
we're given to wealthy young gentleman. we'll
known in society in Ohio. Ho was. OF course.
ignorant Of her past history and tho stigma at
taching to both the blood and the history Of her
parents. Thcn II was, like a true woman. low
ing her af1ianced husband. fearing TO lose the
idol OF her affections. and yet dreading TO marry
him with the dreadful secret hanging over her.
that she knew not whit TO do. In this dilemma
shc wrote Tor advice 10 her mother. Mrs. Wilson
looked Mt the matter from practical stan ipOint.
md Thought II would bc much better for him to
know the truth before marriage. even II IL broke
OF the match, than to be deceived into union
which ha might abhor with the almost certainty
that sooner or later he would learn the truth.
and 80 advised her daughter. Taking the nd
vice OF her mother. tho daughter told the story
90 her lover. He could not bravo public opinion.
AMI 50 withdrew from the engagement. Offer
ing. however. to mako ample pecuniAry pro-
vision Tor her SUPPORT through life. This she
refused. She returned to her mother. and
shortly afterward died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-30
JUDGE ELLIOTT's MURDER.
How Tom Buford BnrrIcaded HI, House and
Dened the SherIa-s Posse.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Mr. Blackburn
OF Kentucky was questioned yesterday by Posi-
reporter regarding Tom Buiord. the murderer
OF judge Elliott Of kentucky. Mr.. Blackburn
gave the following history OF the circumstances
which led 10 the crime:
Some years ago Buiord bought magnifl-
cent plantation in Henry County. He made
cash payment OF s3O.Oo0. and the balance was
on time deferred notes. Ho purchased from the
guardian ofap infant girl, and without the inter-
vention OF the courts. of course, the man
couldn't convey title. This fact was discovered
on the maturity OF ono OF the notes. but, mean
time. the vendor the man who made the sale
had died. On attaining her majority tho ward
or rather her husband. for she had married.
brought suit and recovered judgment for pos
cSded himself IN he 6ouse0it was S' ma s
civil authorities when they undertook to execute
the judgment. The Sheriff took a posse and
went - the place, but found 1t barricaded. and
Btuforl was inside with an army around him.
first man who attempted % cross his yard
gate: and he would have done it,. too.
Buiord remained there, beleaguered for
officers outside. he supplied them with
everything TO eat and drink. and treated
them with the utmost kindness: only he would
Arrangement was made allowing him TO remain
OF the mai court should be reached. The other
day the Court OF Appeals affirmed tho ludg-
ment Of the lower court against Buford and he
killed Judge Elliott for doing that. rs you see
by the dispatches. Tho man was crazy. His
fathers plantation and that OF my father were
separated by a railroad only, and knew him
from hoyhoo1. / have known timo when
thrge of the children. two sisters ana brother
OF Tom Buiords, We're confined in separate
rooms Of their fathers house.
Yes; vein Of insanity has run through the
family Tor years"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-30
TO BE HANGED NEXT MONTH.
Educated for the Priesthood nnd Editor OF n
Catholic Newspaper.


DR.. q. J. St. Louis, now under sentence IN
Nebraska to be hanged on the 18Th of April
coming. WIS born IN the Territory OF Wisconsin
Ia 1899. He WAS one Of twelve childrcn-six
boys md six clrls-and Mt pr'sentall are living.
Two OF the brothers are farmers. two are mill
wrights and one is a Catholic priest who pre-
sides over church in Chicago. built from his
own means. The convict is the third son. and
lived Mt home until fourteen yenrs Of ncc, when
10 be educated for the priesthood. At the end 81
tho first year however. he grew tired OF his
sstnu,csj nhd soon returned nome WIN ms MIND
nned with new plans. He subsequently went 70
Appleton. in this State. whore. at the age Of 10.
he was marricd, Four months aitcrward his
young wife died aud since his arrest II has
been charged that she died under suspicious
circumstances: but This charge he stOutly says is
without foundation. After the death Of his wife
he began the study OF medicine under John
Sunderland, and at the end of "A year went to
hcGil Medical College at Montreal, Canada.
war in this country broke out aud at the
close Of tho lecture course he hastened to Chi
cago. where he enlisted in Company A OF tho
Thirty-third Illinois lnfantry ~. Louis WAS
soon detailed to hospital service. and In n short
time became an assistant surgeon, which posi-
ton he held until early In 1864. when he was
disabled by railroad accident and returned
home on furlough. For two years he was un-
able 10 walk. lie wns honorably discharged. and
was granted pension, which he still draws
When st. Louis had partially recovered he
returned to Appleton, where in 1883 he mar
now condemned 10 die. She was an old school,
mate OF the first vile. and WAS living NJ Apple
ton when the htter nine years before. uled.
TO Milwaukee. where he began the publication
OF a Catholic paper. called the star Of Bethlehem.
which he edited until 1871. when lie sold IL and
returned TO Appleton. He then entered the
drug trade there, but IN 1872 sold his business
and removed TO Fremont. Nrh.. where he lived
with his family up 90 the time of his wifcs
death and his arrest ns her murderer. His two
children are now with his father and mother.
NJ Little Chute. Wis. The Fremont Herald says
that he conVerses freely concerning his case.
discusses the analysis and testimony OF tho
chemist with an intelligence indicative OF knOwl-
edge OF analytical chemistry. anatomy. &c.. and
protests his Innocence Vehcmently. Usually he
maintains an air ot easy Indifference. but on
Thursday OF last week he broke down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-30
FINANCIAL IND COMMERCIAL

SATURDAY, March 29.-AIoney has been
relatively dear In tho past week. with Coz =
cent the leading rates for call loans. and the
Stock Exchange hns reflected only moderate
degree OF activity: still values have been i'm
proving. especially in the past fcw days. and
the close IL at a considerable advance for the
week.
The stock market opened this morning
nrmer. and all the leading fnncics steadily ad-
vanccd. except Northwestern Railroad and
Western Union Telegraph. which receded
slightly from the opening figures. The specu-
lation showed great activity. and in tho final
dealings prices became quite buoyant North
-~~einri li~il-e~d a nal Wa-tarn Ei.lan rsloeEaph
not only recovering the early depression. but
taking the lead in the advance. Among the
lighter fancics Ohio and Mississippi common
and WABASH received the most attention. In-
vcsimcnt shares. though quiet were rnther
hrmer. ST. Paul preferred was sold cx-divi-
dend at the close. The sales for the day were
2l6,07i shares. including 3o220 Delaware
Lackawanna and Western. 5000 Erie com
mon. iGsTi Lake Shore 6.31O Michigan Com
trHl 2S,GG0. 81. Paul common. : 4pp do pre.
icrred. G.990 New Jersey Central Al 500 Norih-
western common. 4 $50 do. preferred 3 SO
Union Pacific. 1900 Wabash. and S 600 Western
Inloh IgleEraph. The advances Of the day
Western Delaware and ulson. d Erie
common, a; DO preferred. a Lake Shore 81 +:
Michigan Central. H.; 81. Paul common. / do
western common. = 30. prefcrrcJ. =; Union
Paeiac IL; Wabash. \; Western Uuion Tele-
graph. =.
Tho money market was steady at COT per
cent. on call.
Tho following will show the range OF prices
n. Tsarau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-30
ATTEMPTED BLACKMIIL.
Arrested for Trying to ENtort Money fro
Gen. butler.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The Post says
that Frederick Weyrch n middle aged. shah
billy dressed man was arrested yesterday even
ing at G O'Clock by Detective McEliresh and
Oficor Hutchinson. on n warrant sworn out In
the Police Court by Gen. i. f. Butler. charging
him with attempting 70 blackmail the latter A
reporter visited Butler mt his granite mansion.
and found him hard at work on a closely con-
tested gatno OF billiards.
=, Well, General, what about this attempt to
blackmail you"
Has tho fellow been arrested ?" cautiously
replied the Essex sage.
He has"
We'll. then. have no objection TO telling you
all | know Of the matter. This man Wayrlch
sent me letter something like this: 1 am AN
utter stranger to you, and dire necessity drives
me- 10 do this. IL you do not send me at once,
BY mail. 800. will disclose some OF your trans
actions TO the public Then. in postscript:
For your Information. / will cay the matter
concerns a lawsuit | never saw the man. and
do not know or care what he MEANS"
ind out what he meRntY"
No 4. | sent down and had him arrested and
shall appear against him."
Woyrich Is the man who shot and killed Bar
thOld Hemm at the latter's saloon, near the
navy yard in the summer OF 1871. but was ac-
quilted by the jury. who considered the shoot
ing accidental, He was at that time a clerk. but
has had very little employment since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-30


Notwithstandi ing tho Ugh rates Of interest pre-
vaing. the stock market shows every indlca-
tion Of nm impending iurther advance. Inc
large borrowers seem to hive provided them
selves with all tho money they nHed TO carry
them ovnr tho next sixty days. and are there
fore safe against attack. Investors fear TINT
with tho arrival OF summer money VIII De
cheaper again, and arc max ling their purchHses
now. Tho dua IL entertained ON Ill sides that
hcnceforth 8 y cont. annum is TO be the
standard rate OF income. ana securities whlch
promise more than this with certainty are grad
ually boing taken out of ths market This
makes room for second-class Investments and
encourages speculative ventures. The only
weak stot IL tho coal stocks, but even they are
sustained by the hope OF a speedy combination
among the companies and Ot a consequent adj
vance in the price Of cOn
10 Oss stocks are about the anne ns they were n
week ngo. Mutual Il quoted 72% to 10: New
York 100 to 1906; Manhattan. $50 TO 100; Metro
poitHn, 115 TO 1875 Brooklyn. 1877 TO 40 Jersey
CITY. li5 TO 100
Tho Chairman Of the Committee Of Tonnes
see bOndho1crs dccl0rca that they Will not ac-
ccpi the compromises 81 nifty cents on the dollar
Mt four per cent. interest. offered 10y tho Ten
nessec Legislature. IL looks. however. very
much ms II they VIII have to tnkc this or get
nothing. Indeed. since the compromise has
first tp bo submitted 10 q vote Of the pepule Of
the State. aud their ratification OF IL Is doubtful.
tn" scheme may inll through before IL oven
comes Ia the bondhOlders tor consideration.
The low price Of coal aud the dullness Of the
trade have compelled some OF tho private
mining operators in Pennsylvania tn sell their
property. Tho Reading Coal Company Is cred-
tied with tho purchase of tour private col
lorics u month ago. and Is said TO bO negoiiat-
ing for n iitth.
Tho MARYLAND coal companies have been no.
tills that the rate ol tolls ~ Georgetown on the
Chesapeake and Odio Canal this year will bo
forty cents the same Ms Inst scnr
The statistics Of conl production 10 March %
arr given 10y the Eigneermg aud Mining Jour
nal thus. tons OF 2.i49 It's:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-30
The Last OF the privatecr.m.u.

Mr.. George Albrcc. ono Of our h,st-known cit
i1cns. the other day uc,,v iron Washington ccriin.
cat" WHICH stVs that he B.. the last tcu.inirr tho
American private navy o s2 when about 20 wears olI
hr Alhrcc ran away from hts home at Sacm Mass and
tuued the soup Hukar capt Law-un n ses-a then
nsrd as pryatcer The Navy Department kcpt twenty
Der cont OF The prize money made by prVutlcrs, and
the remainder Nas n Sfihu,u among The nisiSrs the
crew which captured the rrkc the cabin cnui
iiG 90 The fund reserved iN
tur soamvn In that service therefore private property
sud tho pensions descend from father 10 children Just
nuv other property Nv Aihrre's pension date. from
l~id lie was on the HalkIr tor three four months
bot was never In any engagement We spectator
OF The battle ictWeeu The American slim Enterpflse and
thv English ~4p Boxer Pcnnaquid Point on the coast
vi " alnc sept s, 1878
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-30
CnAMBERs AFTER THE FIGHE
A Talk with the Light weight Champion In
his riaee In Philadelphia.

or came his coat, vest, shirt, and under
shirt. ana he stood naked from tho waist up.
There was not scratch on mis- body or neck.
held to It's place strengthening plnsier. al
ways worn by fighters when their battles are
How did the fight compare with sny OF the
sixteen prize battles you have foughti"
Well don't know that | ever had an easier
fight. after the first forty rounds. / knew he
was a whipped man then, and 50 did Frank
GormlcY, his best man. They couldn't help but
see i, During. the first few rounds he fought
and struck out several times rcally. wicked.
Then he began to play the drop game THAT is.
60 down every time without being hit blow.
Well. that was foul. and | think / could have
claimed the fight for that for tho rules Of the
ring are that the men must fight till one Of them
How's your threc-fingored handY" Cham
bers has lost the second finger OF his Left hand.
end he fought with glove. with his finger
Wei. pretty well. Take look at them. /" and
the shoulder-hluer held out his great fists for
ALL l amt sifr bloody bit, neither, except my
forearm isn little stiff caused by the little hard
hitting did. You see. had TO hunt him all
over tho ring. He never stood up like man
inter the. first few rounds. but he didn't want to
- Is Tits the longest light you over hadp"
Wol Two lad SO bloody many-let me sec. I
don't think ever fought so many rounds in one
day. fought Brady. In England. two days. We
were broke up on the iirst day. after forty or
fifty rounds. and we fought seventy or eighty
ihg next day. But this, was not anything OF u
fight compared To that"
BY this time Chambers had got himself into a
clean shirt. in the bosom Of which spanked a
great diamond stud, and having adjusted his
scarf and got his arms we'll settled into tho
sleeves Of his coat, and standing erect said with
nm air Of satisfaction: Gentlemen. don't look
like used up prizc fighter. do | ? Well. |
sha'nt fight any more. One OF these days |
will go down and get the 81 900 won. and then
retire. IL possible. am sorry fought, almost.
because somebody will always be- challenging
me now and trying TO make newspaper talk.
dietn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-30

States bonds deposited for circulation for the
week ending to-day. s2570,00Q; United States
bonds held for circulation withdrawn during
hank circulation outstanding, currency notes.
1926 542. 276; gold notee. 81 466. O20.
Tho Internal revenue receipts to-day were
1856 2S419. and tho customs receipts $685.
2732S.
The receipts Of national bank notes for re-
demptiun for the week ending to-day, rs com
pared with the corresponding period last year.
nrn "a follnWa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-30
A Fancy Dress In Paris.

The most marvellous costume was worn by a
Paris lady wei known for the fancy balls she gives
home was that Of Al Egyptian, and had 1t not been
urtsucay perfect would certainly have been condemned
a-not quite modest The hrst cased IN
coiorpd tights from head to loot and the dress sent to
her from EGYPT thoroughly exact, with It's black
satin girdle fastened lightly over the thigh the long
flowing WINS richly embroidered, and but imperfecy
covering below the knees the Egyptian sandals, the
headdrcss the lower part OF the face panied in check
cred cullrs and the gorgeous jewels were all authentic
and beautiful That We looked upon tile wearer more
statue than "A woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-30
From Insane Asylum 60 Cock pit.


Jim Hall tho keeper NJ the Onondn-n County
poor hUus aud insarc asNiuni. who had The
Of ihc ha~mcni dungeon, ami their most unorhna,e
cupaut@ WHOM they were discovered hy rouui
Board ct Susrsisurs has brcn out ~ the cnuut,s en-
plus tor soNc time. ilis sryiccs were dsrcn.d with
urrn de suggestion ri the State Bnri ~ Charities lie
has returned To- his ioscr estate. President Leth.
worth rut II. ~ handling fnwis IN the cockiug
mains taking place N central Now York lie was 10
have eafrd the channclrers ~ di.gulc rc.utly ar
RANGED 60 come N ~ frchc which wis however post
p'ned on account Of the absence birds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-30

from Ne Rohtfer rni1n dnd Ale0fifT.
Andrew ID. White has nt last been appointed
Minister 10 Germany The Key 10 this appointment Of
friend Of Conkng AMI partisan OF Grant is the TACT that
son OF President Hayes Is student at Cornell University
Of which Mr. White Is President And the key to Mr.
White Presidency OF Cornell University Is the fact
In isBi56-7 he member Of the state Senate the
Onondnga district and mainly nstrumeptal in securing
"a the University 0D0p acres ofpubic lands That
voted the State Of New York by Congress for the
express aud sole benefit VI Agriculture and u.e Nc
CHI auic ArtAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-30
suppre..lnr nnadhl.t Nunnerle..

The Imperial Government in China has or
dcfed ty eiyalng Of ue Buddhist nunneles The Rev.
George = Fitch Pre- Shy "a rian minister at SOOchoN.
whites Dee. 10. Day before yesterday quite little
SUR was created IN this city, and, indeed, suppose
throughout the whole country, hy order from frkm
closing ell the Buddhist uunneres throughout the whole
mid FOR Just what reason we have not definitely learn
ed. Just HcroSs tire way from hoiise nun.
ncries ami on that day the occupants moved out The
NilOWE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-30

" SATURDAY; March 29;-FLQpR AND sMEAL-
N,rr duil ana weak ~ liie Prices We quote sulrrnne
1o * ssS Ky o. wsitl .Gy TS;'s sa
ss,ai. g - 20 siy mn Pins csWs: g Sss5 s.
.higWns sSlla, - 2iss!so ne hour .utcrdqs = =
SSsl csrn ms ,a &C e 'ss3 - Brsgiy
coroS 1spsl. quel a1A UNCHANGED; midlunr mi ,nds
u5og ior April lObtc for May - 7Sc Tor june, 10 O2c
7l3n bales Receipts Al the ports u, day ,lia bales
g. sS %, hc% SN m S. .ass '' . iS
ol OF family mess nt Slu5O futures very dull so 20 bd
Tor spo lots aud in demand sales herr hpbNs aud
s,tt eVVat . ~ - IN snyrt ,nar 70 arfNrL 80
and short clear at the West, tne SOC Out meats lair
les 10 ~, ioad',c 40 fresh ham. 10 NJ, and "a
o q c ' rI %s INV S WI ,. s aloa nr sg, On the
Tor iniutr delivery, acs 800 Ms Apul. Gh2lis MAY,
e, io. The Contnent D. l. auoi,i ds-s6pE nrcssrd
sta daincs iialhr and wc,,en fe,ory y 7sG new
STATE. pals. lbn9nc. ant new Western creamery 10
ia'.@i5c. '''" WEE
GaAs-,wneat was $s'sc. lower anal. moderately ac
81 ~ for 80 do slU, lot migrated lcl Ell ol9
m M a r KIM or G, @n 5 a. p 10
81 white Tor Maich. sla'i Tor DO tor ApuL and - 8
R,c arm, VITA sllcs olnbush 40 C2c or STATE gnl
96n b.b st Al ai V r 1 ecd y IVA '99aI Sas
Nlitc, including No . niNci atai'ic and No white
DC SPOT sales aaGo0 bush, mcGdns st,smeT a, SaS ~
No . for MAY,
GRocEWEs- Rice and molasscs quiet and unchanged
Coffee quiet Int steady; sales $500 bags Rio within the
range of llmllhc mild neglected today Raw sugar
was dul and unchanged nj e. O a. Tor mir 10 good re
nning, Win salrso LOO lhdS, including Cuba 10
| refined unchanged
SuNm1ts Spirits turpcntine quiet hut steady Mt 2ni "a,
2a3c kO In hettcs sale The basis 81 10 tor good
strained feiolrum q. "a and quiet sales 5on bbls
rruurd here, sic Whskcy unCnuusVd sales lu ibis
SluHA cash. Iallow steady savs l5.,sU hs. prime,
Gnltc ocean ircLhts moderately active NJ some what
irregular rates Grain 10 Liverpool, hv steam. %
bacon 20, 922s OF Cotton, by sal, J SD gram 10
llunhuer Is 81. n ar; do 10 lHmhurl - at5d do 10
llayrr, a. ST. do 10 Liverpool, q ll.d do. 9 Hayre
or Hamburg - iolai, DO 10 Bordeaux or Antwerp,
Is lo'ad., do. 10 London. Is a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-30
DEEMS KAILKOAD
II GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL RoUrK

On AMI attcr jan Is. 1878
Trains teave New York, DvsbrOsscs AMI Cortituft
Streets Ferries a. toltcwss
Express tor Harrisburg, Pittsburgh the West ani Snit
wiz, Peliman Palace Cars attached, at A. ". All
$50 =. NJ. daily.
Fgr wllhamsport Lock Haven. Cory. ami Erie AZ y
7. n. Connecting at CORY tor Iltusviile. fetrucu
Centre, aud the oil Regions Wiiansport anl LIsk
Haven. 0 A. VI
Baitnors. washington, AID the South, "Limibd wiA-
tngton Express Of Pullman ParlOr Cars dlv. rSernt
sunday, 10 A. v. arrive Washington 4;ls ?. " R.fL
lar At 4:3O and ~ 4. NJ. and 10 r. " Saa lay,
4lsO A NJ. and iOP N. For Baltimore, T. NJ. eNceI
sunday.
EXpressfor Philadelphia. $50 81 500 40 tdmitn
III An l. $50 T. J. 9. 7 so s3p and 10 T. " sun'
day. t3O ani A. NJ o. 8, -, 80. AMI ~ T. A. M
grant aud seconl class, I 30 4. VI.
Boats u brooklyn Annex connect with alt tlraHfh
trains az Jsr.eJ cay. anorIins a speedy ana d.rest
transfer for BROOKLYN travel
Trains arrivei Prom Pittsburch e,Sl lo.p 4 W. iip
L. NJ. daily. s.+0 A - SlP duy, except dlut ~.
From Washington ani Baltimore. $50 A VI ,. 8 -
$50. 1910 Z. ". SanIay. 90 A. NJ AMI iU.lJ e. T.
From fhilaie piia 4. w. . - -. in 80 ~ B. IL
1850. 4.jO, 6:1l $50 All 1910 T. " stiuaay, go
q - 10 ~. II 30 a. ". 6.2l iu.IO T. ~
Ticket Offices, 5ed aud pa Broadwayi Astor iInuss,
ana Desbrosses ami CortlAni ST.; Court aaA
Brooklyn Annex Depot loot Of fulton =. BrOv.yh.
ia. iiN and lis Hudson st., HObvkcn Depot D. Ivy
FRANK THOMSON, 1. r. FARMER.
N.nNrr mi fI4tf p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-30
shppr1.
pACIFIC NAL STEAMSHIP ooNP1X,

IJAttfNN " AL NltN hNatF fNhfANh.
i SPECIAL NUIiCE-ENlf NANf, I.rau.I,l Go san
IRANCiSCO. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. ARIZONA
NEN "a ALANp. and AUSTRALIA for passage. aud M
onauun % teard - routes Apply ~ The Passenger De-
paftacnt ~ Broadway.
CrATF LINEN Gasguw, liverpool Ref.st aud
Clondenderry. irum Per A. q io0f Canal ST. Thurs
days fassengtrs at through rates 20 al cauus cities Il
Europe Sheraev. SIS. AUSTIN BALDWIN A 90,
Agents. ~ Broadway. SfEEkAGE OFFICES a. -
Broadway an ricr loot OF Canal -