davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-12
In Harbor,

I think II IL over, over
think It II over at lasti
Voices Ol foeman aud lover,
The sweet aud the bitter, have passed I
Life, like tempest OF ocean,
Hath oulblOwn its ultimate blast
There's but q flint sobblng seaward,
While tho calm Of tho tide deepens leo
ward.
Ard behold like tho welcoming culver
or heart.pulses throbbng through the
river,
Those lights IN tho llarbor at last
The heavenly lIarbor at last
feel II Il over, over
The winds and the waters surceasei
How few were the days Of the Rover
That smiled In the beauty Of peace
Aud distant aud din was the omen
That hinted redress or release.
From the rayagc OF Life, aud its riot,
What marvel yearn for the quiet
Which bidcs In this llarbor at !asty-
For the lights, with their welcoming
culver,
That throb through the sanctliicd river
Which grdles the iiarbor at last
The heavenly Harbor at astS
know II Is over, over
know II IL over at last;
Down sail; the shcated anchor uncoyeri
For the stress Of the voyage has passed
Life, like tempest Of ocean.
Hath outblown It's ultimate blast.
There's but Il faint sobbing scaward,
While the calm of the tide decpcns lee
ward,
And behold like the welcoming culver
OF hcart.pulscs throbbcd thro' the river,
Those lights In the liarbor at last
The heavenly Harbor at last
-[Paul II llayne, In Harpers Magazine
for July.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-12

Of his nelglbors who, to show their ap-
probation Of money, elected him TO the
office Of county judge,
During the year 1870 the inhabitants
of Tower Hill witnessed the destruction
of another steamer by fire At almost the
exact place where the Tidal Wave
went down. Among all those men
who labOrcd to save life none was more
active than Robert Myron, aud his
house was converted into hospital for
the reception Of those who were injured,
but saved from death,
Mrs. Myron was rs earnest IN her
efforts to comfort the distressed people
as was her husband, and hcr labor was
signally rewarded by finding among
the unfortunate ones whom she was
nursing her father, whom she had not
heard from since the day she left his
home to found another with the one
man she loved above all others. The
daughters hear. was made still more
glad when the old gentleman told her
and her husband that he had been
searching for them several months IN
the hope of inducing them to return to
his lonely home or allow him to .cmain
with them.
Then he told n strange story, and
one which lifted II load that had grown
heavier with each succeeding year from
his son.in.law's heart.
In 1861 Mrs, Myron's aunt had
died, bcqucathing to her niece the sum
of five thousand dollars. Judge Berry,
half rclcnting that he had not looked
with favor upon his daughters mar
riage, had sent his clerk to carry to
her this legacy. The messenger had
written to his employer from st. Cloud
in 1862, stating that he had traced Mr..
and Mrs. Myron to that place, but
that from there they had gone, as he
had reason to believe, to Cape Girar-
deau, which place he was about to
start for in the steamer Tidal Wave.
From that time Mr.. Berry had never
heard from his clerk, and he believed
he had lost his life when the steamer
was burned.
As the old gentleman finished his
story, the husband and wife gazed ut
each other with an almost despairing
hope in their eyes, and it was only
with the greatest difficulty Judge My
ron could ask the question, "What
was the mans name?"
"Henry Parks"
The load was lifted for evermore
the money which they believed was an
others belonged rightfully to them
the investments made with view to
being able to restore the principal at
any time insured their own prosperity,
and by purloining their own from the
dead they had honestly relieved them
selves from the thraldom of poverty
Harper's Bazaar.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-12
A ROMANCE IN REAL. LIFE.

Robert Myron was the son OF an
English tenant farmer, who in the year
lS4S found his family expenses in
creasing so much faster than his in
come that it was absolutely necessary
to decrease the former, since the latter
could not be made larger.
In the hope of being able to assist
his father in some way Robert came to
this country, and failing to find em-
ployment near the metropolis walked
from town to town. until when near
Rochester, New York, he was hired as
a farm laborcr by Judge James T..
Berry. During six years young Myron
worked industriously, sending nearly
all of his earnings to his parents, and
then came the sad news that both
father and mother had died on the
same day. After recovering from this
shock it was but natural the young man
should begin to think of establishing II
home for himself, and quite as natural
that his love should 60 out to the
daughter of his employer, who plainly
showed her preference for the young
man who had so devoted himself to his
parents. But Judge Berry, while he
recognized in Myron an invaluable
farm laborer, had not the same views
regarding him as II son-in-law that
Miss Bessie had, and the consequence
vas that the lovers, finding it impos-
sible to change the fathers opinion,
resolved to elope and build up for
themselves home in the far West.
In 1858, with but few hundred
dollars and the judges curse, the
young couple were married, and settled
at Green Lake, Michigan, where, at
the beginning of the year 1862, they
were in reasonably prosperous circum-
stances, with two children to make
slad their humble log cabin. Their
farm was situated several miles from
any settlement, and although the
Indians were rising against the whites
in many portions of the State, neither
Mr.. nor Mrs. Myron felt any uneasi-
ness, because they believed they had
succeeded in establishing the most
friendly relations with such of the
''forest children as they came in con-
tact with. Therefore they were by no
means alarmed when one day five
Indians stalked gravely into the cabin
Just as the MONDAY meal was being
served. 1t had ever been Mr.. Myron's
custom to invite Sucn Flslt0rS 10 par
take If food, aud on this, as on other
occasions, they readily accepted the i'll
vitation; but, greatly to the surprise
and uneasiness of their host, instead OF
placing their rifles in the corner OF the
room, as usual they held them between
their knees, the muzzles ofIthe weapons
showing just above the edge OF the
table.
Mr.. Myron was too well versed in
Indian customs not to know that such
action on the part of his guests meant
mischief. With the view of showing
them that he understood this breach of
hospitality, and in the slight hope of
intimidating them, he arose from the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-12
Rutland Business Cards.
BERWICK HOTEL.

q y RICHARDSON, PrOp'r,
nIJTIaND VERMONT.
Heated throughout by Scnm'
Good Sample Rooms, Billiard Room and
Livery Stable connected with tho Hotel
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-12
A Lady Cured Of rheumatism.

baltimore. Md. May =. 1889,
Ny health was much thalleTedby
Rheumatism when commenced
taking browns Iron BlIiert, and ]
scarcely had strength enough 20 at
tend 70 my daily household duties:
lam now using the third bottle and
am rsgaining strength daily and !
eheeHully recommend II 10 all
| cannot say TOO much In praise
oft. Mrs. MARY i. bRAsHEAR.
~ PTestmahsL
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-12

EACTS/

A great many people are asking
what particular troubles bRowS's
Iron BITTRRs Is good FOL-
1t will cure Heart Disease, paTal'
ysis, DroPsy, Kidney Disease, Con-
sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism
Neuralgia. and all similar diseases
its wonderful curative power Is
simply because It puddes and en-
riches the blood. thus beginning at
the foundation. and by building up
the system, drives out all disease
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-12
Kidney Disease Cured.

Chrlstlansburg. Va, 1851
Suffering from kidney disease,
from which ] could Get no relief, !
tried Browns Iron bitiers,, which
cured me completely. A child Of
mine, recovering from scarlet fever.
had no appetite and did not seemio
be able TO cat at all. lgavc him Iron
pltters with the happlest results.
]. KYLE MONTAGUE,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-12

No great genius was ever without
some mixture of madness, nor can any
thing grand or superior to the voice of
common mortal be spoken except by
the agitated soul.-( Aristotle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-12

Rich gifts wax poor when givers
prove unkind.-[Shakspeare. But the
rich gifts are good deal better than
none, wax or no wax.-lToledo Amer
lean.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-12
Heart Disease.

VcdIt OIsCdoc'
Vine st., Harrisburg, Pa.
Dec. ., 1881.
After trying different physicians
and many remedies for palpiiation
Of the heart without receiving any
benefit, was advised totry Browns
Iron Bitters. have used two bot
Ties and never found anything that
gave me 80 much relief
Mrs. JENNIE HISS.
For the peculiar troubles to which
ladies are subject, Browns IRON
BIrTERs is invaluable. Tyit.
Be sure and get the Genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
MAJOR Grace and lfR. BOTMAN.

10 the razor Of Thc Trt bHns.
SIR: II your reporter III your issue of this
day has correctly reported the statements Of Mayor
Grace in n ar lis claim Of the acquisition OF certain
Staten Island property do not think those statements
are calculated to Inform your readers npartally of The
facts The first statement is that Coudcrt Brothers
RECOMMENDED me TO purchase a mortgage. Default
Wa made IN the payment Of the interest and the mort
gage was forccosed" Now, Mr. Grace never fOrecosed
any mortgage against me. claimed any default Of
Interest never had any prelencc for sucn claim. On
December 81. 1879, Mr.. Grace took assignment
az decree Wh ca had confessed by way OF security
and 10 which had a written agreement for settle
ment iquilaing the balance at $1,000. which was
ready ami wiling eud offered to pay, and which the
person controlling the decree made me believe they
going accept auicabe settlement waiting only for
q conference with the counsel Of the Insurance Depart
nert.
AT this stage OF the matter Coudert Brothers offered
the attorney controlling the decree $500 bonus above
what Wa. pay if the decree should be assigned 10
Them provided they could make title 10 the property
b. means Of the decree Next the Couderts caused the
decree 10 be assigned to W. Il. Grace Oh December 80
1879. All the negotiations concealed from me-
To induce the Insurance Department 10 make the assign
Inent 90 Mr. Grace without any COMMUNICATION with
e. II was untry represented that refused 10 pa the
$1,000 Within seven days after tins tLey procured
without notice to me- sale OF the property which was
stayed by order OF The supreme Court never receives
sy notice of the motion to yaoate or Of the order 10
yscate, II was stormy day; bidders bur
Charles Cocdert were present. request for post
ornament refused Tho property was
struck of TO Mr.. Grace Tor >24 600
less thai ouefOufth its cost lees than One-tenth It's value
There art plenty Of other facts connected with the
pfooeednS contrary 10 agreement, contrary TO law
morals atd public policy. bat these is supposed are
oil that neeO he mentioned.
st Graoe- alleged Offer upon the supposed merits o.
Ehch al the decisions thus fer have been founded was
axe $4,000 "and MS EXPENSE" when by the agree
hens by Which, submit. be = a. much bound a. his
Ss1ef hao only $500 10 pay ant when. fact he
Sesht the property through tins lawsuit by PAYING Ouly
ga 900 This Sfr. Grace calls "a Investment " and
Ltic husincn. traIiSactlOn. Gs,ORoE BOWMAN.
NeS- Icfs ApTil IS 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
Mp si1TEFS SPLENDID GIFT

,rrrvp from CONGRESSMAN MOORE or TENNE'-
LII SIZE.
IA fb,Edfforof The TT Dune
SIR: As one of the Republican representatives
from, Tennessee. cannot resst the impulse to eX-
,,cas upon the part Of the constituency have the
honor to serve. particularly the colored element OF
~, district. he most profound gratitude for the
,,,nideept bo.uest of Mr Slater, described IN your
naper of yesterday. 1t is the most important
Individual beque,t made during the history
nj OFF country. not because Of the amount simply,
Int because II has been made for poor, unietteTed
and prescribed race who have heretofore been. and
are now, unable to educate themselves. The price
less boon of citizenship having. by a generous and
benign Government, been conferred upon them, no
marty now doubts the wisdom and Importance Of
dcvi,uq measures to enable them 10 exercise m
tellyently all the rights and privileges thereto APP
pertaining Let Ms indulge the hope therefore that
the generous ard ever-to-be-Taised act of MIR
Slater will Doe speedily followed by National meas
ures that viii supplement this noble gift BY APP
fnoprlatiOus which, under National system, Viii
establish little schOOl-hOuse IN every civil pre-
CinCt IN the uited States, 10 nj aud qualify not
Oniv the millions # ignorant colord but also the
large illtel to white population even now 50 dis
uualie for '0per direction o. the elective ran
thi.e Very respectfully, WILLIAM X. MOORE.
House ofHFgSeatdtires UQohiHgtJR, h. C., ApTl
Is Is~2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
DIED

BAIDWIN-on Wednesday April H. 1890. Harriet G. widow
OF the late Samuel W Baldwin I'm the 9th her
Service sc her late residence Prospocts Last ~
Saturday. April 10, at III a m.
CORTEL YOU-At Hopewe April H. 1882 Adriana eldest
child Of Jaques Cortey on. formerly ~ brooklyn.
Service at the house. Friday llth and at family
plot Greenwood on Saturday 10th. at p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING on the 10th inst Jacksonville Plor-
Ida George T. Hedges In the 18th year Of his ago.
Funeral his late residence, No. lag 6thave,
brOokIyn Sunday, 10th inst, at 2JO p m
HoOPER-Entered into rest Faster morning. Amelia W.
g, Hooper aged 40 years ana II months
Funeral services from the residence ~ her nephew tho Rev
J2seph Hopper Lebanon Springs u. on Tuesday, APii
Boston ana Newburyport papers please COPY.
@ASONOn 1hnrsay, the l3h inst AZ his residence In this
cry, frshl1e Mason, NJ. d., aged 40
keatiyes and friends invited bs funeral
MONDAY, the l1tn inst, IL at he
bJteran Church 4@dst, between 9Th and 6thayes
PATNE-on the evening Of Apr II. apopexy
idence. No East l6thst. W H. esq aged
Funeral services ~ the Church Oi the Messiah aud
Sithst. to-day. at II o'clock A. IN.
ROBINS-In Philadelphia, Thursday. the 18th inst
Thomas Robins In the seth year Of his age.
ROBERrsO lingering illness residence No
West s2dst on Friday Apu IA, John Robertson.
tive OF Perth. ScOtsnd
Notice 81 funeral hereafter
TOWNSEND-On Thursday, April 49, Belinda Rockwell.
wife OF Edward ~ Town send.
Funeral services will be held SATURDAY. Apr 10 o.
at st Bartholomew Church, Madison-ave and 4sth 81
WOODRUFF-On Thursday. April 10. Loifie J wife ~ 7.
Ogden WOoGrun daughter the late JaBos "
Funeral al 80 from the residence, "a is-
second door north ~ i3phst Relatives and ifeis
invited to at end without further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
DAMAGE BY TIE FLOODS.

NEw-ORLEANs, April ia Dispatch from
New IBERIA TO he PcaVne says: "The situation here
10 appalling The height OF the food above ide-waer
is nearly seventeen feet On the cast side OF the Teche
from Loreauyiile 10 PattersOnYille, 100 miles IN
straight line north aud south. Is lake
extending from west 20 east 20 the high ridges of
Bayou Lafourche fifty miles wide The losses In
crops stock etc, are enounous The storm OF Wednes
day swept away forty houses ut Fausse Point aud Germ
cribs with their contents carried on here all tue
nou-ez ituAtcd near the bayou are Ofefho"cd-
Tte ZINES Democrats Bayou sara correspondent, who
baa Inspected the leVees, says: There Is break at
Chandler's on the Old River, urco
miles above Red River landing, 400
feet Wide, and from that place "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
ACCUSED or THEFT ~ B01RDNG-H0C USES.

wcll-dressed man for the past SIX months has
he IN visiting bOauiiug-lOuSes uptown. and under
the pretext OF wishing to engage board would gain
access 10 the rooms and steal whatever articles he
could conveniently carry away. On April /, he VS.
tied Mrs Hcnde:sOn's house. at No 20 West Thirty
seaond-st and carried away valuable opcra-glass.
ON April 3, he called at Mrs Putnam's, No. l
East Forty -lrs-st., and stole "A gold watch and
chain Yesterday Detective Schmittbcrger crested
a man answering in every respect the description
given of the thief He we'll dressed, about nifty
five years of age, and III his possession we've found
number Of pawn tickets representing clothing ana
eXelry lie gave his name "a, Alexander Ia. BleTTe-
gard and said he was also known as Peter liam
SON le was educated he said, in the Military Col
lege nj Copenhagcn, and speaks several languages
In the SchlewIg- Iiulsten War he was captain of
clvalry and in 1865 he was discharged and pen
slopcd on 100 thalers year which he still re-
caves At the jefferson Market Police Court yos-
to-day he was given an opportunity 10 see counsel,
and was relnanded tor further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
A. II. STEWART G. co. RETIRE.
DISSEMINATING THEIR DRY GOODS BUsl-
NESS.

DISSEMINATING THEIR DRY GOODS BUsl-
NESS
AN ANNOUNCEMENT THAT THEIR STOCK OF MkH-
c1ANpIsE AND MILL PROPERTIES ARE TO BE
SOLD. 49,
tits announced that the wel-bnown firm of A. l.
Stewart & Co. have determined to discontinue Their
dry goods and manufacturing business. and That
they offer for sale their entire stock of merchah-
disc and all their mill properties TIC an
nOnncement will cause general surprise
in tho mercantile world. although it has been
known for some time that the sales OF the firm were
not so large as when Mr.. Stewart was at the head
of the honse which he founded Very soon after
Mr. Stewards death, in 1876 Mrs. stewart
transferred to ex-Judge Hilton her entire
interest in the business of her husbands firm. and
at the same time partnership was formed between
Mr. Hilton and William Libby to carry on the bust
ness under the name of A. T. Stow
art q Co. Judge Hilton paid million
dollars and divers other consideration" for
Mrs Stewards interest. The first sign OF contract
ing the business of the firm was when the
wholesale store at Broadway and ChambeTs-st was
given up.
The advertisement of the firm, which an
nounces the closing out of the business IS rs fol-
lows: "a. T. Stewart d Co., having determined 10
discontinue Their drygoods and manufacturing
business offer their stock OF merchandise and mil
properties for sale at attractive prices"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
rorR PLRsoNs ACcrsED ~ FR1UD.

In he Essex Market Police Court Yesterday, on
complaint Of Elijah Rauncy slpcnntcndent OF
IT,, Charles Martin. aye thIrty->X, clerk at No.
III Mouroe-st.; Jacob Adam. age forty night
Haley age fifty, OF NO. 240 Atantic-st., Brookiyn.
and William FITZGERALD, age forty, OF ThirG-aye.
ana TIM -sxth-st, BroOklyn, were arragned On
a chaIlc Of grand larceny and conspiracy to ne
fraud l. is alleged that Nartnc has been for many
years IL the employment of Hccker x { o., and that
by inc cOnniYancc Of Adam he has sold 10 Haley,
through the agency of fitzgerald, who is ei.msier,
al different times wi hin tue last year. quantities of
produce valued a. $3.50 for about one-thIrd their
value. Haley is dealer In mIiiiecd. and II l.
stated that, owing TO dispute between tie accused
persons HcclIeT * Co. were informed OF the syS-
tcna.Ic stealing In the absence OF ncco >Sary cU-
dence. a remand was applied for. and granted by
Jnsticc Power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
-gr POET AND THE CBILDREN'

r,orn vide AtcGke for AGb
With a glory of winter SUNSHINE
"0rer his locks of gray,
T.. The old historic mansion
~ ue SAT on his last birthday,
r;,b his hooks and his pleasant pictures
Ia his household and his KIN
uth;le sound as of myriads Singing
From far and near stole H.
T. came from his own fair CITY.
t,ron The plalrie's houudleSs plaiA'
rrom the Golden Gate of sunset
Ana the cedarn woods OF Maine.
,.ah;s heart grew warm within him,
az, I'd bis mOisteninC eyes grew dim:
rnr he knew that his countryS children
We're singing che songs OF nm
Tho LAYS Of his life's glad morning,
M :. aims Of his evening time,
Whose echoes shall float forever
On the winds OF every chine.
All their beautiful consultations,
Sent forth like birds of cheer,
Came Gocking back to his windows
And sang in the Poets ear.
Grateful but solemn and tender,
The music rose and fell
With Joy akin To sadness =,
And greeting like farewell.
With a sense of awe he listened
To the voices sweet AID young;
The last of earth and the first OF heaven
Seemed III the songs they sung.
And waiting little longer
Ear the wonderful change TO come,
Ne heard the SummOuing Anger
Who calls Gods children home!
And to him. in a h9lier welcome.
Ot,Sc words of The blessed Master:
Vi of Of such is the kingdom Of Heaven
JOIN G.. WHITTIER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
NEWS IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.

IAe veterans OF the 7th Regiment gave
sLch TO limited number Of military friends yester-
'' Iho table WA crnamented with caLnon Of boncd
= Key facing fortress Of pressed corned-bcef
M > x. Lesher gave a small party last evening at
lei house in Madison-ave Lander furnished music.
Inc Mnosa Society gave II reception at the rtAf Club
Theatre
Inc Racquet Club Of Harlem held its annual recep-
"oh az the house of J. W. Powers
~ junior Becisteak Cub diaod az DclmonicOA
german. ' ~ ''' TO 4--N-'i' 'N-''''N| s"'O q
!. ollner al Dem0nioo's
lIas laura Russell gave O german
~ -" Joseph W. Drehe entertained small party at
- u"use ~ MadjsOB-aVe 80
NJ H.. ana W Mrs. K L. stuart gave dinner Of home
~Is IL }. Aoad gave q MUSICALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15


The foreign mails or tue weok enfng SNTUkDA1
Aorl TO- 1852 Wl Gloss at tus Olce on It irb ~ az
@ a. M LGrppe by steamship AhNssni wa Suern'toshi
on WEDNESDAY. At io a. ~, for Europe by steamship
paftua via Queenstown correspondence Tor "fianY aml
frllce must specially dr,--ed ant az ~ a m Tor
Fr,uc direct steamship Labrador wa HaFre anu Az II
n n for Europe by steamship Main, VIA SOUTHAMPTON AI
Ur~r.rn. on FRIDAY, as $50 n m specially al
dr...rd correspondence Tor Europe by steamship tlsS
of Br1,ses Vi. Queenstown aud at III a. IN TOT
Furope. by steamship leasing, via Plymouth Cner.
bourg ana Hamburg ON SATURDAY az ii a m Tor Ger.
mani, gc by steamship Rhenfa southampton and Dfemfn
cOrTespOndcnce Great Britain aud other European - ~
tir, must specially addressed snd az IL M, oi Europe,
H. steamship Gormanic. Queenstown S
Scotland sGdressed and At ~ R iof scot,
land direct BY steamship turnessia "a GLASGOW AUD AZ ~
~ FOR gum direct bv steamship asand VIA Antnefp.
The mails Tor Aspnwau and south Pacific ey steamship 70,
apuco close MONDAY AZ 20 N Inc nisli- or rv,ty
Al n M The for and Matsuss> ~ seansnp
Garnndelat close ON "WEDNESDAY nj p IN me mas iO'
NeEco via NewOreaus close NEDN DAY al itoVp Y.
me mails for Bermuda, by steamship fianOot cose on
tUIDAY AZ 30 .. IN. The malls for CUBA shI MeAlcl
v st.amship BRUSH Empire, close ON u irDAl loo
n M The mails Hayti -ayania y o. Dy stoai>i Alsa,
ei,-a an ii a TIE mails Tor brazil steanN
Nm Gienapp via baltimore close on FhiDAf ~ f;oO M
mails Venezuela tutacni steamship
49,, cn.e on SATU RDAl a. III Inc mails ior The VIVA.
ar6 Tands Dy steamship Bern uda CLOSE ON sAII ADAf
- n HE mails Cuba and the West Indies D. steam
~ -, raraoga close SATURDAY az 1880 p Tho nAls
nina and Japan, via san Francisco close Apr H. AZ
~ an The mails Tor Australia Hc, san trancsco ciOso
4 nrI % AZ 7 "A M HENRY q. PEARSON, PosunAsteE
Pos. once. New.York. April s. 1882.