davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-14

Professor Wilder, Of Cornell univcr.
sity, notes these handy prescriptions:
For dust in the eyes avoid rubbing;
daah Guild water in them; remove Gin
ders, stc., with tho round point Of q
led pencil. Remove insects from the
ear l,y tepid wstcr; never put = hard
instrument into the ear lfany artery
Is cut comprcss II above the wound; i
! vssih = cut compress |. below. II
choked, 70 upon III fours and cough.
fpr.a slisI,t burns dip the part Il II odd
~ sF; Il lie skin i destroyed cover
wifRis ~ nsrp|s6. ~ spoplsxy rsisc 10
hsIai<1 ~ VA /. laintlng ~ =
= r1oo lne
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-14

CARL StHuz ono year ago predict
cd that the government If the United
States would not survive its one hun
drcdth birthday. II said government
depended upon, the present administers
ton there would be no little ground
for q similar prophecy ut this time.
The startling exposures Of corruption
now going On among the heads Of the
departments arc really alarming.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-14
WHEN the wind storm that recentl,

WHEN the wind storm that recently
devastated TETON Pass began there
were 100000 sheep feeding on the
plains, thousands Of which were blown
into the gulches and buriedby the
driving sand: Over $4,000 we've lost.
On the San Emido, cattle which took
refuge in the beds Of streams were III
some places buried out Of sight.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-14

THERE are 203, 10000 British sub.
jects, exclusive Of those in the British,
Isles. About 5000. 900 are in Ameri.
ca, nearly 100000 in Australia,
1000, 900 in Africa. about 10000 in
Europe, and nearly l93,Oo0,Oo0 in
Asia.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-14

GREAT complaints are raised in Mon
.ana at the irregularity Of the arrivals
If the mails. The delays are occa-
s;aned BY a snow blockade on the
Utah Northern railroad running from
Ogden to Franklin.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-14

GENEROSITY during life is a very
different thing from generosity in the
hour of death; the one proceeds from
liberal',y aud bencvolence, and the
other from pride or fear.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-14

THE oil springs Of Pennsylvania
were known to the whites as earley o
1929, but the full nses, and, value Of
petroleum were not known for nearly
900 years afterward. ~,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-14

The legislature Of New Mexico.
which comprises thirty-four Catholics
and FIVE Protestants. has passed . law
totax all church PROPERTY, except
church buildings and furniture.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-14

THE expose Of corruption in high
places has become so frequent Of late
that the news attracts no more atteu-
ton than Bccchcris troubles.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-14

a Foor LAxr-Onc Of the most in.
tcresting things in the Holy Land is
the fact that one meets everywhere in
daily life, the things that illustrate
the word Of the Lord. The streets Of
Jerusalem are very narrow, and no
one Is allowed to go out at night with
out light. Throw open your lattice
in the evening and look out, you will
see what seems to be little stars
twinkling on the pavement. You will
hear the CHATTER Of sandals a. the late
traveller rattlcs along. A tho party
approaches, you will see that no has =
little lamp fastened to his foot, to
make his step . safe one. In All in
slant the verse comes to your n,emu-
rs, written in that same city three
thousand years ago, THY word il q
lamp to my feet, and light to my
path"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-14

The New York sun says that re
public whose government is a den oi
thieves cannot stand.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-14

PAnrY ConyrN11ons. Calls have been
issued for political conventions - fol-
lox1 ia lsi1i6fisp those already held,
!, W. IL march %. New York
Repab ii Invention, at SYRACUSE
y dled e. ties to the National Con.
Wednesday, March a2.-Pennsylva'
min Democratic Convention, IN i,aness-
ter e -
Wednesday, March so.-Pennsylss-
mia Republican Convention, in Herris y
burg. - = e.
"Wednesday; March as:--sermont
Republican conventien;in Burlington.
Wednesday, March 29.-Ohio Re-
publican Convention. Columbus. d
Wednesday, April 5.-National Con.
yention Of. Colored Men, in Nashville.
Tuesday, April ll.-South Carolina
Republican Convention, in Columbia,
Wednesday, April ls.-Virginia Re-
publican Convention, in Lynchburg.
Wednesday, April 26.-Georgia
Democratic Convention, by Congress
ional Districts, to elect delegates to
the National Convention.
Wednesday. May lO.-Michigan Re
publican Convention, in Grand Rapids.
Tuesday, May l6.-Alabama Re-
publican Convention, in Montgomery.
Wednesday, May l7.-National
Greenback Convention, in Indianapo,
lis. t*
Wednesday May l7.-National Pro.
hibition Convention, in Cleveland.
Wednesday. May l7.-Tennessee
Republican Convention, in Knoxville.
Thursday, May ls.-Kentucky Re.
publican Convention, in Louisville.
Wednesday. May 24.-Kansas Dem.
ocratic Convention. in Topeka.
Wednesday, May 2..-Alahama Re-
publican Convention, in Montgomery,
minority CALI.
Wednesday. June l4.-Rcpnblican
National Convention, in Cincinnati.
Wednesday. June 2ls-Florida Dem
ocratic Convention. in Quincy.
Tuesday. lure 27.-Na,i"nal Dom
oeratic Convention, in ST. Louis.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-14

They have just discovered large
groves Of chestnut trees in several
counties of California, ranging In
height from eighty to one hundred
feet. As a@sh
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-14

'GEN. BABoocK Is on duty. again a.
Grants private Secretary. Like many
Others, he stands before the country
ACQUITTED but not cleared. suaHttt
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-14

Tnr names Of Col. Merit; and
Judge Roscbnrough figure in demo
cratic convention at Salt Lake.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-14

In the lives Of tho saddest Of u
there are bright days when We
feel a. Il wo could take Tho great
world into our arms. 1hen come
gloomy days when the dre viii neisler
burn on our hearths not u or
heztts, and alltwithout add within /.
dismal doM md dsfk. Dejlovb 80.
everv hgnft has II seclgt uce(s,v.
,Khieh lll world knows uHlt n ~
sllea - s - cnll - -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-14

Fifty-fve Hungarian villages near
10. border are entirely -submecgedy
water over some Of them being nine
TEEN feet -deep. 1880 -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-14

This 10 . bssntif0l QuArcfy ~. solured Frau.
trased, and containing a e' -. only ctssM
Es.s, ,, ..n The me a a So for s
JAMES WICK. ssssss
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-05
n w REED.
G. HENRY.

Architect and Builder. Pans, Specifications
and Prospective, drawn 10 order. All kinds
OF Carpenter and joiner work contracted Tor at
reasonable prices, and satisfaction guaranteed,
OEce on Main stree, RIVER ralls, Wis. IS
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-05
The Fog divorce Case.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fogg knocked at the
door of Colonel Dangers law Office,
and then filed in. Mrs. Fogg in advance.
Mr.. FoCg was timid, subdued, weak
eyed person in spectacles. lie had the
air of a victim of perpetual tyranny
of man who had been ruthlessly and
remorselessly sat upon, until his back
bone was wholly gone. And Mrs. Fogg
looked as if she might have been his
despot. She opened the conversation
by addressing the lawyer.
Colonel, | have called to engage
you as my council in a divorce suit
against Mr.. Fogg. | have resolved to
separate from him-tO sunder our ties,
and henceforth live apart.
Indeed" replied the Colonel, 'I'm
sorry TO hear that. What's the mat
terl Been beating and ill-treating
you 2"
Beating! exclaimed Mrs. Fogg
disdainfully. II should think not. |
should like him to try it.
"Maria, let me-" interposed Mr..
Fogg, timidly.
"Now, WilbeTforce, she exclaimed,
interrupting him, ''you remain quiet.
ly, will explain this matter to Colonel
Bangor! You see, Colonel, Mr.. FOgg
is eccentric beyond endurance. lie
goes on continually in a manner that
will certainly drive me to distraction.
| can stand it no longer. We must he
cut asunder. For years, Colonel, Will
berforce has been attempting to learn
to play upon the flute. He has no
more idea of music than coal scuttle,
but he will try to learn. lie has been
practicing upon the flute since 1862,
and he has learned but a portion of
one tune, Nelly Bly, lie can play
but four notes: Nelly Bly, shuts,
and there he stops. lie practieed
those four notes for fourteen years.
lie plays them upon the porch in the
evening he blows them out from the
garrett; he stands out in the yard and
puffS them; has frequently risen in
the night and seized his flute and
played Nelly Bly, shuts for hours,
until had TO scream to relieve my
feelings"
Now, Maria, said Mr.. Fogg, ''yOu
know can play as far as shuts her
eye; ! six notes in all. learned them
in the early part of june"
every well, now; it's of no eonse-
quence. Don't interrupt me; this is
bad enough. submitted 20 it because
| loved him But on Tuesday, while
was watching him through the crack
of the parlor door, | saw him wink
twice at my ehambermaid."
"Maria!' shrieked Fogg, "this is
scandalous. You know very well that
| am suffering from a nervous affection
of the eye-lids -
"Wilberforce, hush In addition to
this wickedness. Colonel, Mr.. Fogg is
becoming so absent-minded that he
torrents my life; hemakeS me utterly
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-05
Travelling ThresherS.

A writer in an exchange says the
greatest evil to which farmers are ex-
posed by patronizing travelling threSh-
ers, is the carrying of foul seeds from
one farm to another. If one farmer
raises red root or Canadian thistle.
the seeds are sure to be carried all
through the neighborhoOd by these
threshers and clover-hullers. The
remedy suggested is, for good tidy
farmers to club together and buy a
thresher-not the large six or eight
horse.powers, but good tread power
as now made, with lever tread, that
will thresh two hundred bushels aday,
with one team and three men. 1T is
far safer" he says, ''more profitable,
because less expensive, costing not
more than one.half, some say not more
than one-third as much per bushe1 to
thresh gain as with the travelling ma
chimes, and relieves the house of a
small army of men. As long as travel
ing machines are used from farm to
farm, they should be brushed and
swept from top to bottom before
moving from each station. This is the
only precaution that can be taken to
guard against the dissemination of
foul seeds, except the plan above sug-
gested."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-05
Agricultural Department.
Peculiar Features Of Milk.


From the Rural New Yorker.
1t is well known that the specific
gravity of milk from different cows
varies, and this can be readily under
stood, since there is a great varlence
in the quality of milk yielded by diff
ferent cows. But rather singular
feature in respect to milk is that re-
corded by the well-known chemist, Mr..
j. A. Wanklin, member of the Royal
Bavarian Academy of Sciences. Wish
ing to note the difference, If any, in
the specific gravity of milk drawn
from different parts of the bag of the
same COW and at the same time, he Sc
lected cows in dairy that were well
cared for and fed on meal, clover and
other food calculated to give good
quality of milk. The milk was drawn
directly into the sample bottles from
each quarter of the udder, and on
carefully testing them to determine
the specific gravity, at temperature
of 60o Fahrenheit, the samples gave
the following Milk from the right
side front quarter exhibited a specific
gravity of l020.4, while the left side
front quarter gave milk having a spe-
cific gravity of l02l.3. On testing the
samples of milk from the hind quarters
of the udder, the right hind quarter
gave milk the specific gravity of which
was l023.0, and the left hind quarter
1925:
Another sample of milk, the specific
gravity of which was taken on the
same day it was MIXED, at Coz Fab
renheit was l020.4, while two days
later the same milk showed the specif-
ic gravity of 1892. The experiment
ter says "From the whole course of
our experiments, it appears that the
first change which milk experiences
is a contraction. Specific gravity
1920 becomes specific gravity 1870.
The next change is expansion, and
this occupies some days, which is man
ifested by the specific gravity some
times falling below l000." These eX-
periments show that there are some
curious features about milk and that
there isample room yet for investiga'
tiOn
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-05
Usefulness of SnarrOws.

Now that the sparrOwS are begin
ming to multiply largely in different
parts of this country, and here and
there the opinion is expressed that in
stead of being useful they are very in
furious, in fact as bad, or worse, than
the worms they are intended to de-
stroy, we again raise our voice in their
favor, recalling the time when there
was, in the summer season, scarcely a
tree in New York, Brooklyn, or Phila-
delphia which had leaves, and the
worms that had eaten them were hang
ing in punches by their spider-threads,
often attaching themselves to the
clothes of the passers-by, and thus
creating general disgust. This has all
passed away since the practical appli-
cation of one of the provisions in the
economy of nature that birds living
on insects are intended and may be
used to check their too large multiple
cation.
sect all the sparrows you can pro-
cure from neighboring countries, and
make as many holes as you can in the
walls of your houses and churches !;
each hole will become the temporary
abode of pair of sparrows, and each
pair, to feed its offspring, will have to
destroy thousands if insects, which
you cannot yourself put down. You
will raise the objection, that when har-
vest time comes, your fields will be
covered with srarrows and the de-
struction of grain will be enormous /;
but this you can very easily avoid.
Young sparrows just before they are
able to leave the nest, are delicious
meal. Visit the nest regularly, take
all the broods except the last one,
which will come after you have stored
your crops and will feed on what has
escaped your notice; the loss will
therefore be scarcely perceptible. This
is the only rational solution to the
question of sparrows. :"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-05
MTLLINERY!
MRS. Z. J. SCALES

Very respectfully announces to the ladies
River Falls and vicinity, that she has Just
received and opened = large and complete
assortment OF
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-05
Published Every Thursday.
Tile OLD PAsroR,S DISMISSAL

OLD l..
'swe need younger man to stir the people
and lead them TO the fold"
The deacons SAID: I'VE ask your resigna-
tiOn,
Because you're grown so old"
The pastor bid the deacons out in silence,
And tenderly the gloom
OF twilight told him and his bitter anguish
Within the LONELY room.
Above the violet hills the sunlight's glory
Hung like crown OF gold,
And from the great church spire the BELLS
sweet anthem
AdOwn the stiffness rolled.
Assembled were the people for Gods wor-
ship;
But in his study-chair
The pastor sat unheeding, while the south
wind
Caressed his snow-white hair.
A smile lay on his lips. His was the secret
OF sOrrOws glad surcease;
Upon his forehead shOne the benediction
or everlasting peace.
"The wavs of Providence are most mys-
FERROUS"
The deacon's gravely said,
As with wondering eyes the people crowded
About their pastor-dead!
eve loved him ~ wrote the people on the
coffin,
In words of shining gold;
And 'b0ve the broken Leart they set statue
OF marble white and cold.
The endl All, no-the undiscovered coun-
try
Somewhere in the brightness lies:
Though only stars may be discerned
By mans shOrtsighted eyes.
Elizabeth Cummings.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-05

'sWe need younger man to stir the people
| and lead them to the fold"
: The deacons SAID I'VE ask your resigna-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-05

A lady who always walks has gener-
ally finer carriage than enc who al
WAYS rides.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-05

that had taken us up the Scala, and
trotted across to our destination in
time for our seven o'clock dinner. We
were soon in the well-hghted comfort
able hall of the palace, where. with
great difficulty we disengaged ourselves
of waterproofs and ulsteTs thence we
were shown up stairs between rows of
servants in the national dress. After
crossing a small, but prettily furnished
ante-room, with Eastern carpets and
parquet floor, we were ushered into
the Princes presence. Unfortunately.
the Princess was too i'll to appear, but
he introduced us to dear little fellow
of seven, his son, who looked quite
bewitching in his Montenegrin cos
tune. The Prince has this one son
and six daughters. Prince Nicholas
talks French withperfect fiuency. He
spent two years III France, and "all
those two years sighed to be back in
Montenegro" he said /; adding, ''We
Montenegrins suffer dreadfully from
home-sickness when we are away.
There is no pleasure In the world to
me like hunting the chamois or deer
on my native hills, aud feeling that |
am among my own people. "-Cornhill
Magazine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-05
DIVER FALLS AND PREsCOTT
UILLLAM u. CARLETON,

Carpenter, Builder s Contractor
RIVER FALLS, WISCONSIN.
Keeps for sale Doors, sash, Blinds, Mould
iurs TOR inside and outside work, and every
thing pertaining o the trade Is prepared TO
do ali kinds Oi work IN his line On reasonable
terms. and in the latest and most approved
stvle. Shop near tie Trsidsnes OF = {. Jenck
The New York herald., 1876-11-12
DRY GOODS.
e45 GRAND ST, near Bovery. New York.

245 GRAND ST, near Bovery. New York.
WI exhibit this select stock Of
Silks Dress Goods Suits and Ciosks ye. offered at exceed
TREMENDOUS BARGAINS IN SILKS.
ioo pieces wide black grain k a. a. recently
90 pieces Bonnets black silk 81 IS recently sold a
81 s7l5
90 pieces Bonnets black SILK 81 so. recently sold ~
81 25
SO pieces Pons0s black sink 81 s7 recently sold st S.
pieees Gninst extra quality black six Al - i2's re-
Gently sold Al IS %
SO pieces elegant quality striped Silk As Soc,
goods sold last week at soc
So pieces beautiful SILK ST. formerly sold Al 81 SO
pieces beautiful plain sK al 81 30. formerly sold ~
81 i2i~
Tremendous goods i5c 70 $50 yard
less than regular prices.
pieces handsome Plaids black and white
and white, at i2hc, formerly sold at pc
pieces Plaids designs At 25o formerly
sold at 56c.
pieces Nateas nstre all coisrs 22c worth 500
pieces Satin Maize at 25c formerly sold at 45e
$50 pieces French Cashmere 62c. formerly sold At 81
BLACK GOODS.
5opieces splendid quality black Alpaca, at 25c-. ae.
SIC. S0c
pieces black * yard wide $50. formerly
sold at S.hc
pieces black Cashmere i yard wids Soc formerly
sold Soc
100 piecss Luplns black Cashmere. Ih yard wds 7oo.
$50 pieces supertne double swisd black Cashmere at ST.
formerly sold for 81 "a.
100 pieces black Grape Cloth from 81 10 50 rer yard
LADIES' sUiTs AND CLoAKs
1000 beautifully trimmed Poplin Suits. IS worth Sl+
loo black silk Suits $40 $50. $40. 500 and upward.
500 beaver cloth Coaks. trimmed with silk. 81 worth
WALLER ( GcsoRLEY.
NEAR BowERY
NEW YORK CITY.
The New York herald., 1876-11-12
cs7 AND 2es GRAND ST..
CORNER FORSYTH ST.

as7 sossRa ssR sfs sohs4fR ss4fR ST. ST.
rh. popular aru has now on hand large neck q
veil selected ''Tssp DRY .aS %SS a'n'si paScr GOODS
bought r:csn, auction ssles bankrupt ma,s.esa.sr
They aiii also .asr IN .ad,on csas sv
lag very s'"Aenvs aArGArys
DRESS GOODS.
& p,:s.. plain p'fi, s GGe sn 4 T s gsr p.s ezra ,.
T sS0rsd pspsS D1s.s na s ss'ss
pieces cssAmer. all WOOL sublime quality. IN
100 pieces sinks myrtle oiss. seal brown asA
''his iss eSH Si.ss De.. silk. a. 81 * and so
satin Finished Sros grais Drsss snhA from Aus
Rich Lyons AL silk velvet % inches vide. ss 5o vsrA
run lines .. Trimming vclvets and vslvssssaA
sroehe shsws from s. upward
Wool shnwl.. from 81 80 and upward.
Black rhbetshawis. from auction. at very low DrcsA
cLoaKs AND SUITS.
are 70 The s,y rich S'p. IN on,
ofover -
in beauty and elegance OF the latest designs
pfss.:1. : - rs.....ss
Hs ssfS sr sssss. csas. SAX SO
Also CionEs from SIS. $50 SIS 10 SIS.
Childrens Closks variety. from u 50 upward.
kch 81
SILK Suits from S35 to $50
BLACK GOODS
800 pieces yard wde) black Cashmees, at 4oc; worth
6Jc.
30 pieces yard wide) emo black Cahmers 65c
worth 75c.
90 pieces French Cashmere sc 7c and 81 per yard
line Alpacas. from suction. s &C., 2Sc.
and 3oc. per yard
HATS, BONNETS
tho aiding styles of ladies' misses and
40 mt less
than any house in the city
FURS &C.
Oraad display Of description in Turs and Fur Tn
mings, at -
% less
than manufacturers prceA
Tho largest variety
OF Hosiery, Fancy Goods.
Gentemsns Furnishing Goods,
Underwear the city.
Balmoral Shirt.
KID GLOVES.
5000 pairs Kid Gloves Just received worth 81.
selling al 50 cents per pair.
HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS
y every description ret allied st wholesale priesA
Blankets from auction at 81 pair. and
Narseiles Quilts and Comfortcrs Ut 81 up
The New York herald., 1876-11-12
EURoPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
DEO STAR LINE.
Apponted the Belgian and United States malls
The following steamers are appointed 10 sail;-
From philadelphia. From New York
yADEkLAND Nov. II SWITZERLAND ...Nov u
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY.
Fret Cabin second Cabin. $50
steersge tickes and from all points at the 10 rates
Passenger accommodations for AL
For rates os freight and other amply
80 PETER WRIGHT X SONS. General Agents
GEORGE W. COTTON. - Broad 81 New York.
JOHN MCDONALD PASSENGER Agent.
No Battery place. New York.
DSLY DIEhcr LINE TO EkANCE.
NAIL sTEAMEKs BETWEEN NEw YORK AND
HAvkE. CALLING AT PLYMOUTH C. b.
for the landing os passengers.
The splendid vessels this Con
tcaeins provided with electric beis from piey
No. 4s. foot OF Barrow North River. as follows -
CANADA tfranzeE Saturday. Soysm is A. NJ
AMkRIQCE ercnralE). Saturday. December N.
PRICE or PASSAGE IN GOLD. including wines -
First cabn $40 70 Sleo according
second cabin. S.2: third cao.a. $i0-
.eiarn tickets az reduced rates.
steersge. superior cccmniodaton including
wine. beading and utensils wiihor. extra charge
LOUIS DE BEBlAN. Agent. IS broadway.
The New York herald., 1876-11-12

w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES NAIL
The Of this line take the lane routes
mendec by Maufy U. 5. NJ going south of
Banks the 20 Queenstown ali the year round
BALTIC. November -. - noon
ADRIArIc December at $50 A. ~
Decen Der TO- ~ 80 A. ~
BALTlC..... s.............. December 20, st +. n
From White Star Docks pier 81 Nor,h River.
Rates-Saoon. $50 and 500. in god return tickets
reasonable terms. S.cerage. S2s.
saloon staterooms smoAns and bath room. are place
amd-hips aud motion least ahordin
u degree Of comfort hitherto nattainxo!c ~ sea
inspection of plans and other inform alton apply at
80 - ' 4; GOKTIS-