davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-24
Doar0 an0 Rooms.
Below Fourteanth-se

Below Fourteenth-se.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW
.fr5wN>" o't'ii.l5t ~ -, lrsaaay' ,or Il.,i,
7Go Tlriav cor. ror;y -eyeu'h ,r: n the nhrLEM
%lI,tt t,r, S' SH jri. -.a. an buan ap to r.
a. 81 regular ONCE r,'c.
STH-ANE.. No. ., near the Brcyo"rt with
- n..u!. elegantly fu.'.lri ROOMS Huty OF 'h sAI''
Transient "r p..lH"1'nt, l'i"fel'.' IS.
~ WEST IOTH-ST.-ROOMS TO LET,
- win or without BOARD. L'!oroDe,s exchanged.
West Side.
'VUE owner of nicely furnished house, vii
! REST tag ur three ROOMS. 3ih OF "ii''Hi r'.iI
d.pr.. di..rc g I17 i'', wi-.t ii-t.t ''.'
WEST 22D-ST-Fnc ROOMS for gentle
! m,t. with or without bo'r'
STIl-AVE., II. first door below lGth-st. VI. l..
> GtcE ROOMS ifans,luy permanently. with board.
summer riicc..
40 WEST 3IST-ST.-Iiandsomc furnished
- uOOH- u.ui lr,t,iass BOARD, either transient "r
p.un,u.lt. references.
.n WEST 1GTIl-Sr.. between 9TH and 9th
~ ay,s Handsomely rirui.p,1 ROOMS to LET. win
nod rls.,auy irr''ur1' ',-s ~ 90 in - per "'
pTS WEST 32D-ST.-Hand-omol furnished
ly private a,sr elevate! rlllroIl lr,a5 moderate.
East Side
FURNISHED ROOMS with private baths, to
lI.n,ai. i T'.' ..e... l,',' ~ .1,. a5I.,I '''
NO. II EAST asTH-sTo near jih-gyc,-
= sul,ov nr.te'7s, noAHn EooMT sni ATTEND
ANtE 90 Inpi,l la'" prices l1 Jho da' "T week.
i ELEGANT PAELOR FLOOR, also other
.gll smaa,ra st' Is au5 = a.l ia.oa
3,(u-ST 900 FasU-FuENlSIlED ROOMS
-.'t Io Lrr a,n 'oAFo' frtsas' parties only need
10 EAST 2OrILSr.-FURNlSUED ROOMS,
40 vIh pr,cblns Co. LIT win private table %, with
out board, To- families % g'aaln,n. Is,ei,4,e'
Country Board.
4 FEW GOARDEGS can find pleasant
= loue Bog rn's', family anon t.g 49,. s.l.i yf','
i.,.l,r sa, G",r , T. ,I.. ~. 't ,r'" ,'' co. T. s.
4 FEW BOAEDEES can be accommodated
y a. .m house near tnc m"u'irs. locality e,ni Hisc
M,a :s r lali price j. IL CiMJLE, Freehold, Grr,no
4 DURESS CHARLES OLNEY, at yousors,
5 Si 5 % ~ g r, '1a , i'2f' @ M fg2 & " l,. be & yei '
private raily, st.oa. balr'is,s or cllarru
4 PLEASANT place, situated in the village
. 4 o. lfst Iurh1m, Hut f'v steps from the posi- oiU,
. mini 20 .tEI.I 1lolitslat me ia,a T. tll Shaded
with naples .rl'n'y 9 n.A aud other iuu', Generally rus
go goo. Nt.r.s .lr CHARLES H. FURRY. last durham,
HDAHi-tmmg Wouut3ius pine groves
y ueatlrros aa ami lr.c' un.urpas.ei roo t1.lrs
.r 's ' I. ID" H. bibiiy aIlSs ,i,. ,'1'a,' Gas
BOARD NEAR WEST rOiNT-rirst-cass
ior- ,ntoou, grounds ne shade. homo supply Of uit
ll,i."saH-f Ir, Hie'llrd Fans orluge CO., y. Y.
BOARD at WAMpUS LAKE, miles from
d.rll,i D. - ,a'Ly. .ged to3 E ,is mountain Si5i
dress ai, t. BARNARD, Mount Escp Weschls,tr County,
h.
DEEkSHIRN HILLS, Nj. WashingtOn-Sum-
~ l'lri With excellent rooms and tables large farm
trout fine views. &c.. Terms So per week. Harlem aroai;
a uopr- rum trw-iork. Address WM. LINDSEY Copake
II,n Nofte, N. s..
EOUNrRl BOARD at GurisOu's. opposite
v Wet Point Wtlu five miluies walk nf station aud ferry
AIiiy oHhAiH iAWBENCE, on the premises.
COUNTRY BOARD at tarm-hOusc, between
" MrruX 'y ord most heauuinl lake erns T. ,ouabio
AduIvss ~ Il, BENEDICT, Masvru4ls, SulVA Co.. W !.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-24
Ciin propfrln 60 Ect.

2 PARK-ROW, OPP. Post-OiicC. and terminus
- OF most urcs, small STORE; tue location lor rctII
trade or office. Apiy tO STEELE q Co., Feather Dust,r
Manufacturers, Up stairs.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-24
Brooklna }Jroycrln 90 Get.

no LET-3-story bricl, SCHOOL-HOUSE, No.
I ljS Ecusru.f; 3stUIv brick DWELLING. l1J W.l
Iougiby.sL GORDON H. FOi;D, 81 CIlist brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-24
GsIp Wanisa

a FIRST CLASS BUSINESS MAN who has
~ bad e1oerience as MANAGER "a retail business may
near OF GOOD suaon applying By Letter win fcfeteIses,
10 JOIIS WANANAkElt Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1876-07-24
l,Trryls, VOIrVT\TV HOME will he o.,.n

- Tor 90, reception %: summer botricrs June D.. l'
ions D." 100 guests situated tight niles
above Delaware water cap near Spr1su"VLc station u
-t,.lux -ut comfort ana the uNIenIIunu OF your
health tli. place the scenery - Nu aUd romantic.
puru the delicious. Two large, beautiful
str,m- .IrfurrI the place. Good beating ana fishing.
Terms slu week. ohdun AID servants Lai price. For
fuftrf Information address u r. SITES & ~DS, AnaO
utiuk pustDr ~prsgueylr-t, Monroe County. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-24

u assist in the washing respectable P0testant
Young oman Is very good waitress also chanbrrHaid
1ocg washer Is fully capable the best reference hon
est sober neat obigiug Call At BOOhHAMs, 3O1 4thaVe
near 23dst
New-York tribune., 1876-07-24
Gituations Wauteo--fem


~ English Protestant young woman who understands her
duties ohamoeuuad ana is good family can
ouere On .SIug machine T. eGperencel ~ the care OF
Children: good recommendations. Call AZ atCARPENIEkS
tlaye neal gtlI-st-
New-York tribune., 1876-07-24

GEASUDRE RESORr-Fmnblin House ChIl-
- tony d" Plymouth. Mass; piD'-'utly situated IN hne
breezy locality al bead of lffmuuA Beach terms low
TIiDIIN NANlEH, Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-24

GIIELTER ISLAND, l.. l.-ProSpect House,
- can't cuLE. Proprietor oprn, June 20 Boating bath,
n.at nan enlarged IariloI healthy. tur particulars apply
90 .VI.E.Il , Co.,. go Last Iitu st.. y. /.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-24

IRVING HOUSE, Long Branch, Is now open.
Terms ~ 90 20 - per day. Sl2 10 900 per week.
GEORGE y. BOKTON, Proprietor.
Noor he bot an cold water Baths
New-York tribune., 1876-07-24

COOK. LAUNDRESS, or HOUSEWORh-By
sYede e with good references not afraid OF work Is
honest and oity country. Ca 800 6thaYe near
New-York tribune., 1876-07-24
MARSHALL HOUSE

0rIy ten mile, from Pa ldclpha railroad ONew YORK
Loutl, trais The state large airy rooms
excellent boating usiug Address v :. READ. River
r j. Also furnished cottage rent Tor the season $50
muufaE.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-24

FE'O LET GIlEAP.-imge country RESI-
n DENCE, Shrewsbury river i've ulurt,s' wax 1ot de-
pot AddICss CdAS LEIGHTON, 4.4 Es.. A.NJe42eJ'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-30
L e G r A p HIC
CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco. Sept. 2s.-Thcre
wsre filed TO day the articles of incor
pora,ion of Women's Mining Bureau.
The directors are Meslames NJ. ID. KEEL.
logg, III. NJ. Cook, IL. :. kinyon, T..
Swift and {. j. Stevens, The objects
are very comprehensive aud embrace
the manipulation Of money as capital
IN almost every variety If ways. but
principally sts obicct Is the buying, sell
ling aud loauing IT money on mining
stocks. All of the women whose name,
appear IS directors are we'll known as
very successful operators in stocks. The
office OF the bureau is intended 10 be a
sort Of exchange place where women
can 60 and find all pull informa-
tion regarding no, only mining Interests
bat all sort of business interests. An
Indicator will b. placed in the rooms
enabling shc membcrs to follow the
sales a, the stork board rs they are
made, aud messenger boys will b. kept
in attendance 10 enable those who
wish 20 nd orders Ia their brokers
The membership is notlto be rest ric,ei
IN women. mea also may Joan aud par,
iicipato in the advantages of the insti-
tuition The enterprise is said 10 have
found favor with many prominent min
ing men
Secretary Cameron while here. Dough,
1000 shares Consolidated Virginia A.
an investment
NEVADA, Cal, Sep, p The evi-
sience for the prosecution in the Trout
Creek case oocapied the day in the DIS
trict court Gatehell. enc II the par
ties indicted for murder. testified 10 all
the principal facss given in the tsssimo-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-30

tinaons sni heavy canuonading IN the
direction Of Alexina,x.
VIEsSz. Sept -9--Geu. Suaaerchoa.
Chear's Ali -Cie~Camp, will PASS through
Belgrade "a bis return to Russia, and
have an interview with Prince Milan.
l. 10 reported ;ha, Montenegro has sent
reply identical with Servia's proposal
Of renewed suspension Of hoe'ilities-
Count Andrassy notifies the Seryian
government. that the Austrian Consul
will quit Belgrade if Prince Milan ac-
cep,s the Royal Title.
PARIS, Sept. 29-The Publisher OF
the Trs5sne. radical newspaper. has
been sentenced 10 three months inpris-
onment for insulting religion.
MADRID. sept 20 Margell and
Emelea Costelar have protested against
the advanced Republican manifesto
signed by Borrilla and Sslmovass.
/ Costelar, on behalf of the limited Re-
publicans. declares BorTilla's pro-
gramme as alarming, imprscticsble and
absurd
LONDON, Sept 29.-The Admiralty
have a letter from Allen Young, CON-
mander Of the steamer Pandora. max
ing a voyage to Smiths Sound. to bring
to England the dispatches deposited
there by the Arctic expedition under
Capt. Mares, announcing his arrival ct
upper Navik. July 18th. He reports
all well on board, and says he would
proceed northward July 18th. The
winds during the summer had been
from the south, and were therefore not
calculated to be clear from Melville,
but as far as visible from the Upper
Navik, the sea was clear of ice. There
was no news of the Arctic expedition.
VIENNA, Sept. 29-Count Andrsssy
has demanded from the Servian Gov
eminent a written statement positively
declaring Prince Milsn's refusal to
adopt the royal title. Gen. Sumer-
schotf has been instructed by the Car
To obtain similar distinct renunciations
from Prince Milan. at Belgrade.
LONDON. Sept. 29.-The Anglo =
American Times says the man who. a,
the time of Tweed's departure from Vi
go. was stopping at the hotel there un-
der the name of Sands. turns ont TO be
Vim. NJ Tweed. jr.
CoPESHAGES, Sept. 29.-ltis official
~ announced that the return Of King
George to Greece has been indefinitely
postponed. The announcement creates
q great sensation. 1t is rumored that
the King has demanded secession OF
Crete to Greece, and ratification Of the
frontier in Epirias and Thessaly.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-30
County and City Official Press.
Saturday, Sept. 80, 1875.


An article ia the San Francisco Bqt-
Ltia represents that the fir timber
which has been largely used throughout
California in the construction If bridges
is found 10 decay wherever exposed 10
the air in period of from five to seven
years. aud that the bridge made of it
are very generally iii dangerous con-
ditiou IA humanitarian measure 1t
urges that they be replaced by struc-
lures Of cedar which is good for at
least Hfty years service in the open air.
IL IL also recommended for use in the
ratings and all the upper works OF
vessels which Is likewise found TO rot
early when built Of fir, though that tim
brr when kept immersed in water. as the
vessels. has proven To be one of the
most durabl Of woods. Cedar is en-
dorsed as q clear fine graiued and
strong timber" aud is said Ia bring SIS
at wholesale aud $50 at retail. for
house finishing, ranking with sugar pine
for tina, purpose. Second quality stuff,
however, sells considerably cheaper.
Notwithstanding the higher price, its
substitution ia internal improvements
i strongly advised on the score of econ
omy as we'll as Of safety. on account of
its great durability
Ii Ia true the fir is sort Of aquatic
plant Webfoot hatifan, and in the des-
locating climate If California becomes
affected with n powdery dry rot. which
is not perceived III oar climate. We
have plenty of cedar here. as well as
fir Hitherto, the cedar forests have been
but little drawn upon in consequences Of
tho discrimination in favor of fir in the
market. bat when its value comes to be
appreciated, our camps aud mills can fur
uish abundance Of either kind TO order
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-30
SAN FRANCISCO COAL RE-
CEIPTS.

The receipts of coal at the por, Of san
Francisco for the month of August were
'l.,0o tons. mostly from foreign mines.
THIS was the largest aiMun, ever
landed there in any one month hither-
Ia. During the first two weeks OF Sep
TENDER tlirty-eigh. eargoes arrived,
amounting to 1879 tons Ii the last
half OF the month keeps up the rate Of
the first two weeks. the total for the
month will foot up nearly 100000 tons
OF the shipments for the fortnight
ending September 18th. over 1900
tons We're from Great Britain, brought
in exchange for wheat 5000 in round
numbers from Australia 1000 from
British Columbia over 5000 FROM Seat
tie 5000 from California. and small
amounts from rockingham Bay. Oregon
and the East. The cargocs from Seattle
numbered five. Prices are described as
SOFT. and not quoted
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-30
EASTERN stalls.

NEW YORK. Sept g-The semi
annusl book iair of the American Book
Trade Association. at Clinton Hall,
which b~gsn last Monday. closed yes
,eriay. L. is generally conceded TO
have been more successful than the fair
beld there la, Spring. bat has. howev-
er. scarcely fulfilled the wishes Of the
exhibitors.
SPARTA, Wis, sept. ga fire here
last night destroyed the fremont
House. Lee a::Palmer's livery stable and
other buildings. Loss. $4,000.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-The tum-
BILE Of the Reading Railroad stock yes
terday from ~ To 32I. is entailing a
heavy loss on many holders. and to-
days transactions are sill more disas-
trous Wednesdays market closed at
3sl. Yesterday was holiday. but the
stock opened this morning at 81. and
sold down to 22l, and at 1890 WAS at
-. Its downward decline will cripple
or ruin many stockholders.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-The re-
ceipts for admission To the Exposition
yesterday were silS.24l.
There are rumors to-day, but uncon.
firmed. Of a serious and even fatal &C
cident on some of. the railroads last
evening in the moving Of the vast
crowd from the grounds
WASHINGTON. Sept 29-Riddle. for
the Government. commenced the closing
argument this afternoon in the Babcock
conspiracy case, which may be given TO
the jury to-day.
NEW York, Sept. 29-The sus-
pension of the New Amsterdam and
Bond Street Savings Bank has pro-
dueed quite an excitement among small
depositors. and in different savings in
stitutions. and at the time of opening Of
the banks for business this morning the
Streets were crowded with people snx.
ious to withdraw their deposits.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-30

~ Of McCalloush yesterday. Peter
McCleton. a member Of the Caucasian
League. also corrolyors.sd Mccullough
in hrs damaging testimony against
the Defendants The prosecution sill
clos@ their evi9erce to-rnorrov.
PETALCgA. Sept * The store Of
Heildbargh Bros was turglarizei las;
night The burglars were discovered
and driven of with no booty.
san FRAScIsoo, sept. 2s--sailed-
Bark Amethyst. Sehome bark Mon
tana, Seattle bark David Hosdley.
Port Gamble
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-30
r u 4 o P Z

VIENNA, Sept. ga telegram states
that the Russian Consul has intimAted
to Gen. Tchernayof that his resignation
would prevent n complication, and it is
reported Tchernayof has refused to
resign.
LONDON, Sept. 2s.-Ths Times cor.
respondent at Belgrade telegraphs that
there has been nothing done here to
day. although excitement is not so great
as it WAS. 1t is belived by the Rus.
sians that the conditions of peace pro-
posed by the Powers will be rejected by
the Porte. Ii they are the continu-
anec of the war is certain. 1t would
be madness for Turkey to reject the
advice offered her The Russians and
Servians are hardy races and can en-.
dure Winter campaigns. but the Turks
cannot. The Servian government will
maintain silence on the question Of
making Prince Milan king. but the
advocates of Servian royalty. who are
the majority. declare the proclamation
must DO made with due solemnity in
Belgrade. In such case the representa-
tiyes Of the Powers would probably be
instructed by their governments to re-
tire from Belgrade.
A dispatch from Belgrade to the
DAILY Nees SAYS the Russian General
Novescof has assumed the command Of
the army of Thar. 4 great battle is
imminent. General Tchernayoff has
been requested to come to Belgrade by
the Russian consul AMI has refused,
because he intended TO make an at
tack on the Turkish line.
A special from CathsrA says a report
comes from an authentic source that the
Montenegrisns are unwilling TO con-
elude peace without extensive conces-
sions Of territory by Turkey.
News from Constan,inople is salts
factory. The Porte is inclined to gran,
the peace conditions. but seeks form
more compatible with Us dignity Only
the prompt acceptance Of the conditions
as they stand can prevent further CON-
plications. The position appears very
precsrious and the Porte has been made
fully aware Of the fact.
A Berlin dispatch a. the 7,s.e. says
the Car Is adverse 10 war. bu, be has
permitted wsrhke addresses. Austria
has left no doubt of its position.
A correspondent Of the 7'.n.e, com.
mon,ing oa Gen. SuwarofFs mission 10
Vienna remarks that this 10 the ennis
sary the Car sent las. autumn on the
mission To Belgrade TO disuade the Ser
v,ans from going 10 war, although the
effort VAS frui,less. The General then
conducted his mission so well tbs; he
became a popular person in Belgrade
Therefore the Car feels prompted 10
act directly IN the Affairs of Servia and
thus place himself in . posi,ion An,sgo-
nlstic 20 the interest of Austria HIS
present envoy Is proper person In com.
munica,e his views 10 the Austrian efn-
pire. between whom and the Car A
strong sympathy exists. This personal
communication has political importance
irrespective Of the contents Of the letter
which the envoy hroaghs.
LONDON. Sept. ga dispatch from
Sish. dated yesterday. sAys that since 1
o'clock this morning there he's been con-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


!. ELISHA p. FERRY. Governor Of the Terri
tory Of Washington. do hereby declare that .
General Election will be held in said Territory on
Tuesday. the seventh day Of November. A. D. one
thousand eight hundred and seventy.six. 1T which
the following named officers will be elected. viz
Delegate 10 represent said Territory In the
Fcrty-hfth Congress of the United States.
Prosecuting Attorney for the First Judicial
District.
A Prosecuting Attorney for the Second Judicial
District
Prosecuting Attorney for the Third Judicial
District.
Members Of both branches OF the Legislative
Assembly.
And all County and Precinct officers provided
for by the laws of said Territory.
The electors will also at said election vote
For" or Against" calling Convention 10 form
. state Constitution.
In Testimony Whereof. I have hereuuto
IL. y set my hand and caused the Great Seal Of
the Territory 10 be affixed.
Done ut Olympia. this ninth day Of September
A. ID. one thousand eiget hundred and seventy sir,
and OF the Independence Of the United States the
one hundredth. ELISHA p. FERRY
BY the Governor:
HxSnr O. SrRuyK. Secretary of the Territory.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-28
A BUDGET FROM NEW YORK.
Pedestrian1sn,,F Fire and Disaster-A
Vessel and Crew Lost.

By American Press Association.
NEW YORK, March 81. John Dewitt, a
pedestrian, at 2 O'Clock, this morning COM
pleted the last of walking 1000 quarter
miles in 1000 quarter hours at Stella Hall
Brooklyn. He began to walk on the 10th
inst, was much exhausted at the finish.
The residence of Mr.. Fattergen on Sadg-
wick estate, Brooklyn, was destroyed by
fire this morning; loss, $4,000.
The steamer Great Western ashore on
Fire Island, is breaking amidship. Wreck
ers are stripping the ship and saving cargo
The vessel is a total wreck.
The schooner, j. P. Blake, of Pansboro
N. s., Capt. Mealey, from Turks Island
Arrived to-day. The Captain reports that
on the 21st inst. he fell in with the Schoon-
er Lucino of Mechais, Me-, from a southern
port for Portland, Me-, the mate Of which
reported that the captain and one man had
been washed overheard the day previous
during gale. Capt. Mealey promised tc
furnish them assistance and laid by during
the night, but at day light nothing of the
Lucino could be seen, and it is supposed she
went down with all on board.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-28

washed away. The mill was contributed
in 1857 and could easily turn out $4,000
yards Of print goods per week. It is doubt
full if the repairs to the Sprague property
can be made for 100000 within three
months.
In Baltic number of people, on the
mill side of the stream, were cut of from
their homes by the giving way of the bridge.
They attempted to cross the stream IN q
small row boat, but the waters became so
turbulent as to overcome the efforts of the
oarsmen, and the boat was carried down
the stream and capsized. There were five
occupants in the boat, fuor of whom were
drowned; the other one, Andrew Plant, got
near the shore and was rescued.
In the vicinity of Eagleville, on the
stream known as the Little River, roads
fearfully quilted. In Eagleville, Mrs.
Coleman gave birth to child three or four
days ago, ,and while alarmed yesterday at
the destruction going on about her, rose
from her bed, and leaped from the window
of the house with her babe her arms. The
baby was drowned, but the mother, for
tunately, was saved with but little injury.
At Taftville, large force of men were
early put to work to prevent as much dam
age as possible, and did great service in
the way of saving property. young man
named George Blackman, however, while
engaged in working was carried down the
river in his boat, and going over the dam
was drowned.
WORCESTER, Mass, March 27,-The
breaking OF the dam at Paxton this morn
ing, caused great excitement in this city
and in Cherry Valley an intermediate vii
lage but fortunately repetition of Mill
River calamity was prevented owing to
the immoyable condition of the dam at the
latter point.
WooNsocKET, R. l., March 27.-On &C
count of the giving out of the dam and res
ervoir in Burrilville yesterday, great flood
has been caused in Blackstone river, which
was twelve inches higher this morning
than ever before known. All the mills are
flooded, in some the water being as high
as the ceiling of the first floor.