davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

THEODORE THOMAS SYMPHONY CONCERT.
No better proof could DO given of the immense pop
ularty Thomas in this city and OF the keen appre
citation OF the metropolitan public OF everything that is
really good and great in music than furnished last
night at Steinway Hall The weather was horrible II
such adjective be sufficient TO convey an idea OF the
situation outdoors and yet carriages were as numerous
and the doors OF the hall eight O'Clock as beset as II
the moon shining placidly and the sidewalk was
undsturbed by dcluge from the portals above.
dense crowd, many Of its component mem
bers with beneath their water
proofs. struggled into the hall each seemingly
unwilling lose note OF the splendid bill prepared
Tor the occasion. When all wero seated II was found
that for late comers the 70 ureenh extension OF
The hall must be brought into rcquistlon. Both GAL
crics we're crowded The weather does not affect a
Thomas concert in the slightest degree. His fame is
deeply impressed the minds OF our music loving
public. The programme was as follows:-Suito No. i,
in first tmel-overture, Forlane DANA Veniziana)
Bouree Passeped-Bach; Aria, 20, Fatima," "Abu
Hassan, Weber, Mss Anna Drasdil; symphony No
(Eroical OPP 53l. Allegro con brio; 2. Marcia Fune.
bre (Adago assam; 3, Scherzo ALLEGRO Vivace; 4, FL
male (Allcgro motol-Beethoven; Concert ARA "Hec-
uba" new. Rnhinstein, Aiss Anna Drasdh; Fine
Faust Overture. Wagner
II was "a centennial programme in n suggestive sense
of the word Bach, beethoven. Weber Wagner and
Rubmstein What quintet extending in musical
history over $50 years The suite was as an
absolute novelty to ITS hearers IL played with that
wonderful finish and unanimity that only Thomas
orchestra is capable of communicating 10 work Of
the father OF music. AS Tor the third symphony OF
Beethoven, opus So ''Eroca'' Incorrectly mentioned
opus 90 on the programmed 1t showed the orchestra
in It's best hight and It would be vain to look else
where in any musical organization either side or
tnc Atlantic Tor better Interpretation OF this sublime
work Wagners work Is not agreeable one and
does not show the composer TO favorable advantage
The soloist, Miss Drasd enjoys an artistic and pop
uar reputation as coniralto singer second TO none
since the palmy days Of AlbonL Her selections last
night formidable for any one OF less exalted
standard of srt than that which Miss Drasdil has
attained The highly dramatic aria from Wcbcr's
opera was delivered with true artistic feeling and
iervor and technical difficulties, not to speak OF
the intensity OF expression required, OF Rubinslen IS
grand vocal work found accomplished interpreter
NJ ISIS Drasd has been for a long time sufferer from
illness but her voice is unImpaiied. She the
great that lent dignity and grandeur TO some Of
the prominent musical entertainments two years
ngo On Easter Monday evening Theodore Thomas
gives al concert, with S. b. Mills the soIost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26
EVENING WEATHER REPORT.
WAR IMPAIRMENT,
OFPICR or THE CHIEP SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHISGroS, March Isl 80 L. N.
WAR DEPARTMENT


WASHINGTON March Isl 80 4. NJ
Probabilities
For New England, will continue, with
dangerous winds on tho coast, falling barometer aud
stationary or a slight rise In temperature.
For tho Middle States rain followed by partly cloudy
weather and decidedly low barometer RISING during
Sunday, with southwest to northwest winds aud u
slight fall in temperature.
For tho South Atlantic States, clear or clearing
weather rising barometer, northerly westerly winds
and slight fall Ia temperature
In the Gulf States, Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley,
partly cloudy or clear weather during Sunday, with
stationary slight fall IN temperature rising barom
and northery TO westerly winds Of the Mssis
sippi, and northcrly to oastery winds in the South
west
For tho upper lake region, the Upper Mississippi
ana Lower Missouri valleys, areas OF snow. follow ed
by partly cloudy and cooler weather, northerly 10
westerly winds and rising barometer
For the lower lake region, rain and snow, variable
winds shifting TO northwest and southwest, rising
barometer aud slight fall In temperature.
The Cumberland and Lower Ohio rivers will rise
rapidly Tho Mississippi will continue to rise from
Memphis TO Cairo and the danger will increase
Cautionary signals Will continue at stations on the
Atlantic coast
The display OF stationary signals at all lake stations
will be resumed on April
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26
LycKux THEATRE, NEW YORK, March :
TICKET sPEcULAToRs.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
1t does not seem the proper thing for managers
of theatres sell all their tickets to spectators in the
manner they do | called at Booths three days ago
and asked for Thursday, the Both of March,
and was informed could procure them six days in adj
vance called again the nrst thing this morning and
waited for the ticket seller To come, and when shown
the plan OF the theatre found that with the cXcep-
ton OF the three in the orchestra stalls all
other places engaged and the person in the box
Office said that the other seats had been taken til
ago. think II great imposition that the theatre
going public should be swndled, and with the
nivance OF the managers, and be made to pay more
than the usual rate helping support lot OF scamps
who are lazy 10 work. such thing would not DO
tolerated in any other country.
Your paper always desires TO maintain what is right,
and would confer boon on thousands by broakng
these rings. Ny means are limited, and when want
e. take my wife the theatre these hard times, do
not think ought be made pay halt dollar extra
each ticket else get seat IN part of the house
where you but mperIectly see and hear. Yours,
NKw YORK. March "a, 1876 A. MARSHALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26
DAMAGE IN ELIZABETH.

ELIZABETH, " j., March IS 1870
The storm to-day caused greater flood in the city
than has been known for over twenty years. The
Elizabeth River is swollen immensely several streets
flooded for hundreds of feet, and residents
OF the houses the river taken out in
boats. In the lower wards, which thinly settled
whole blocks submerged and the people stay.
ing the second stories OF their dwellings The Water
Companys reservoir above the city has been thrown
10 prevent the dam from breaking, but fun
and considerable anxiety Is ielL Men engaged IN
watching IL closely OuthOuses and loose timber have
been carried away, and hundreds of citizens watch
ig the river In expectation OF greater and damage
at high tide II the storm continues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26
ALONG THE HUDSON.

PoUGHKREPsIE n. Y, March 25, 1876
heavy northeast storm of rain and snow has pre-
vailed all day and the water in the Hudson unusually
high Reports from the south to- night show that there
are 6vo or six land slides on tho Hudson River Rail
road, and all up trains several hours behind. One
slide at spuyten Duyvl is 200 feet long, and covers
three tracks. Reports from Boston Corners
several Harlem trains are blocked IN there and
trains the Poughkcepsie Hartford and Boston
road, the snow drifts in some places being fifteen
twenty feet deep The trains the Rhnebeck and
Connecticut road all behind owing snow drifts
fifteen ieet deep between Copake and Boston Corners
Thestorm has abated some with prospects OF clear
weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26

Jones. Baltimore
-SAGuA March 22Arrived brig @ GeRry. Conkln, New
nerk schrs James II Goron Ireland Aspinwall Carrie
Woodbury.. Woodbury. Ouadaloupe
sailed I'D harks REGINA Tolck Ray Boston; Acacia,
IN, norm OF hatteras schr John Noyes Coker do
%" - 1 1g MARY bartlett. smith, New York
1T JAGo March l6Arrived sehr Ellen Perkins MITCHELL
Port Spain via Ponce pr
ST J0HS NIB March 25-Arrved hr0 Citizen (I,rl Thur-
Der, Cienneg0s - -
schr Granmire. New York -
TURKS ISLANDS about March 1O-Sailed schrs Deeeora
schooner haing from Ellsworth sailed Two DAYS
VICTORIA March i3-SAilcd. bars Otaro Thorndke Val
paraiso; luth. Shooting star Sholl San Francisco
Hersey West Indies '7 - - "'Po' N-'''
Sailed 10Th, brig Ponto dBr), Allen. West Indies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26
FIRE IN wEsTCHEsTER.

large summer boarding house, in Hastings on the
Hudson, known As the "Brookside House. owned by
Mrs. W. r. Grow, completely destroyed by Are at
two o'clock yesterday morning. IL IA believed that
tho FIRE was the result OF incendiarism, ms
Two tramps demanded money short time
before IL broke out and being refused made OF
language that understood as threat The house
a large frame building and was consumed Ia very
short space OF time The holsc OF Mr. Nichols when
is only lew yards distant was saved with great di-
nnlaN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26
THE HAPPY FAMILY.

To THE EpIToR HERALD
There is truth whatever in the report that tho
management Of the Union Square Theatre object TO
Mr. Goodwin initiating stuart Robson in the burlesque
OF ''Black Eyed Susan" ON the contrary, under
stand that Mr. Stuart Robson has kindly consented
instruct Mr. Goodwin various points relative 10 the
business and makeup OF lhe latter gentleman s
imitation IL is due TO the relations existing between
Mcssrs Shook Palmer and myself that these facts
should be known TO the public. Respectfully,
MATT MORGAN.
LycKuN THEATRE, NEW YORK, March 25, 1876.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26
SAILED.

Steamers Adriatic CB for Livcrpool City OF Paris Brl
do Italy tBr do Navarino (Br) Hull; Mose Ger) Bre-
men; state OF Virginia .3r), Glasgow; King arthur B
Havana; Reading do; City OF San Antonio Galveston aud
Key West Hudson New Ayiers do san Jacinto
Savannah; City of Atlanta Charleston; Benefacto VIII
mingtnn. NC; Old Dominion. Richmond, &c; knight.
Georgetown Dc.
Wind az midnight SSw with tor.
Barometer Al sunset.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26
SPOKEN.

Steamer Herman Livingston, from New York for savan-
nah. March "a, lat 81 10, Ion "a So.
Steamer City OF Havana from New York for Havana,
March ID % miles SW of Cape Lookout
Bark Xena. Reynolds, from Delaware Brcakwater for
Wiseassett March "a. o miles SW of Wood Island.
Bark Atlantic. Laufare from New York for Barbados.
March "a 80 miles sE OF the Highlands Miscellany
Brig Nichols Br from Maanzas for Portla nd March
25, 10 AN. 40 miles 5 of Cape EligSbeth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26
WEATHER THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.

The following is the condition Of the weather
ported at four O'Clock p NJ st Louis, cloudy, west
warm; Chicago, cloudy, warm; hltsburs, foggy,
north; Buffalo, raining: Albany, showing all day !;
Philadelphia, raining Washington, raned all day,
some prospect of clearing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26
THE STORM AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Il l., March IS 1876.
very severe storm visited this vicinity this after
large fleet OF vessels have put in the han bor
The steamer Newport OF the Fall River lino will not
leave her dock at Fall River until the storm abates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26
THE STORM IN PENNSYLVANIA.

MILFORD, March 25, 1876.
From i've to seven inches OF and hail fell here
last night and rain storm set in this morning.
which still continues A Hood OF the Delaware Is APP
Droh ed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26

Loud
sehr Olivia A oMulleu CBr), Holmes Halifax. Ns-P
Nevius a Son.
sehr Mary Theall. Theall. st John, Mp MENUS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty -four hours rom
parisen with the corresponding dAiO OF last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26
indcalea By the thermometer a. Hudnul's pharmao,,

Average temperature yesterday. AZ
Average temperature for corresponding date last
1875. 1876
Weekly average .............2 rs 81 80 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-26
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
SedBleT

DATEs OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK BoR TIN MONTHS
MARCH AND APRIL
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-20
A Short Visit 10 Orcas Island
Angust 24th. 1876.

August Gath, 1876.
In INTKLLI0ENCR - Last Au-
gust while | Was az Lammi re-
scrva,ion on special business, was
requested TO pay a speci,l visit "a some
If my friends on Otcas Island. On the
cath We left the I.ammi village accom-
panied 10y VI. Il McDonough, trader
on the reserve. We engaged a crew Of
seven COOL young Indians who mana
gea the canoe Bc,rg favored with =
gentle breeze, We crossed the Gulf of
Georgia very pleasantly, and reached
Mr. May landing on the North side Of
the Island. where we were received
with = true and hearty welcome.
NeNt morning. after partalins a
hearty breakfast provided by our
worthy host. We sat out on au exploring
excursion. visiting many settlers on
the way. and were 10y all Hospitality re-
cc,ved Penetrating inio the interior
We were agreeably surprised when
rich fields aud healthy fruit trees Il all
kinds on every side met oar gaze, Civ.
ing evident proof both of the fertility
If the soil anal IF the ability Il the
respective managers.
Numerous springs sud rsvulei-, fur
row the rich land Il the valleys, and
cause i, ~ Ia perfectly adapted TO
gardening purposes ESeryN here our
admiration WAS attracted by the re-
markablc size aud superior quality Of
the vegetables and berries If all kinds
rhe scenery in aud aroand the Is
land Is most picturesque, Nth valley.
OF emerald green. and mountains dotted
With pine. cedar maple trees. etc. and
covered with fine pa.;ursge, AZ y hlch
numerous sheep. gosts and cattle oour>c
In perfect harmony The i-land Is en-
riehed By nature The bays and inlets
are well sheltered and contain abun.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-20

lance Il fish Of ali kind. There seems
- b IN iaexAsustible quantity eli lime
stone Which contributes largely - the
rtchness of the Islam Il IL ala ascsr-
'aiGsd that the mountains contain 8
largc quantity Of copper AMI silver.
" hich will -oon become CT 2reA. value.
Daring oar Say ~ called On many
81 the oli settlers Aui we're kindly well
come1 ~ all. believe ;hesa - u. the
most industrious. hard and
k,niest hearted people hav. met with.
Religions distinction eanse heather tar
baleUce Ioe discont-nt among them.
Pro:estAEis aa,i Catholics treated Is
wIth the sane m-rks * kicdness and
attention
have h.i the hapiucs, .ui the
honor 20 sav thu first Ms. celebrated
On the Island. aud addressed good
congregation %: Catholic and Protest
ants. administered the sacrament. Of
baptism 20 SIX children. aI.d explained
10 all present the ceremonies OF the
same
There are many OF the -sttiers but
recently arrived. aud without mn h
means. Nevertheless. 50 they intend tn
ix there their permanent, home. they
are willing 10 contribute 20 the build
ing al a Catholic church. which they
propose erecting this winter.
On our leaving, was requested by
their worthy guardians 20 take under
my charge. tour orphans for our school
1t fnyaliup. To which reques, l ac-
ce'lef with pleasure. although we have
n present al school more children than
It is provided for by the Department
With the desire and hope 10 meet
again. We bade adieu 10 these good PEG,
pie, and in about seven hours, favored
with = gentle breeze. found ourselves Al
the Lummi Indian village
r.. {. CHIRoUsg.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-20
August Flower.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint.
More than seventy five per cent. Of
the people in the United States are
afflicted with these two diseases and
their effects; such ~ Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache. Habi.ual Costiveness
Palpitation of the Heart, Heart burn.
Water brash. gnawing and burning
pains at the pit of the stomach. Yellow
Skin, Coated Tongue and disagrecabIe
taste in the mouth, coming up of food
after eating. low spirits. &c Go to
your Druggist aud get IS cent bottle
of AUGUsT FLOWER or . Sample Bottle
for 10 cents. Try 1.-TWO doses Will
relieve you. Agents.
CRANE & BRIoHAM.
Wholesale Druggists,
San Francisco
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-20

TnE Nav LocoHJrIyE sue bark
sz,ins G. r. Taylor Arriyed hegs -
tcrdsy. : Gays ont from -An PrAnc.-eo
AMI Is uow lying a. the / W IS Z
Il. Cos wharf dischArging the new en-
e-.ne ard tender purchased ~ Mr. Col
usn. As soson g. this il 0Qt she wIll
carnmence loading with Igmler here
fgr san FrAncisco The rev -Z-ton
locomotive II bsiit after the attest AID
.ost improved style for narrow gaage
al. Il VA bailt ., the Tauston
MAS. works. little over year ago.
f5r the stockton i lone Marrow Cage
Railtdai Go Bot thu. company. after
finishing their road. could not raise he
money - pay for their rolling & OK
and the lgcoraoi. We. which va. shipped
overland on the Central Pacific Raj
rad, wA, attached and held iDr the
freight ball wien 1t reacnst ia de4,ina
tiou. r. had been laying at Stockton
ever since. an1 the : & / 60 falling
10 raise the money 20 pay ioE It. II
was About Ia H. e .hippei back East
when Mr. Colmal sr1yv'l tbsEe Ju,t In
the nick Of ttsse - purchase X Had
the aforesaid cotApsay y f~*stsscd the
same enterpri-. AID energy that MT
Colman hiss IA tae management al the
=. & " ". l. X that road would have
been ia running order long ago, and
their excellent, tifst-ciass locomotive
would not have become the property o.
our losal company. IL i entirely
new. as We have Indicated
above. and has never been 81.
up. IL fills the bill exactly and i, will
b. ia running order sometime next
week As soon as it gets in operation.
track laying will IT, pnshed forward
rapidly. and the entire line u Rcn,on
will soon be completed la bringing
the first section Of the road to such
spsedy completion. Mr.. Colman de-
serves the utmost credit for his com
mendablc energy In this. be has -e-
cured . boon 10 Seattle which she may
we'll feel grateful for And what's still
better. b. has caused the construction
of all material for the road, "a Tar IS
possible. 4, bs done At home our me-
chanics here are building the cars. Our
foundrics are supplying all the iron TOR
them. and white laboring men have
been employed Ia do the work ON tho
road as far Is possible. All this. for
which We are indebted 10 the enter
prising manager. is If incalculnble adj
vantag, 10 our city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-20
FROM PORT GAMBLE.
PORT GAMBLE. Oct. LIT

PoRT GAMBLE. Oct. 18th
ED. ISTELLIGENcER - Sam Alex
ander las been released from duraRce
e.ie A friend having PUNCHED the
rhine" sam should be good boy in
the great future.
The Rev David Sires preached to q
fair congregation on Sunday evening
The Democrats met in convention on
the 18th inst. and nominated q county
ticket, after which the convention ad
journed with three trousers and q tiger"
for John Paul and the delegateship.
Col. White is announced TO speak
here on the evening OF the 2Sth.
The Democrats are iubilant over the
election news
The Goiiali is having her 'coppers'
scraped. and will lay up for general
repairs
Several vessels are momcntarily ex-
pected.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-20
FROM LACONNER.

Ia CONNER. Oct. 18th, 1876
Ed. lNTELLIGENCER:-M Monday after
noon WAS squaliv. \ man from the
schooner Perry in attempting to sail
from one of the sloughs To this place in
ekiif, was capsizei and dritted ebout
for two or three hours on the boat. when
he was picked mp wet and cold
The Dispatch loaiod with grain 1T 5,
Calhoun yesterday, grounded in abou,
four feet Of water at low tide last night.
heeled over and leaking in her upper
seams, damaged about 700 sacks o.
oats The Black Diamond will pump
her out tomorrow.
Record Camp was removed from Still
aguamish To Samish to-day
White spoke 20 a fair audience Mon
day evening. G.. o. NJ.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-20

fouSp.-Tho body of A. II. Jones
~as found yesterday ia the dock, not
more than six feet from where he fell
from the boat on Tuesday night Mr.
Meyd.nbauer aud Russell. believing
that m. body must he some here IN
that vicinity. determined Yesterday
morning to institute thorough search
aud demonstrate The fact that II was
,tut Ia tlIr. d,ck before they gave mp.
They accordingly procured eight large
giant powder cartridges aud Exploded
tlipm 10 the d,ck. killing myu.ds 81
little ti-h by the conclusion. y cannon
VA theu Discharged ffom Crawford X
Harrington wharf. Bat all without
avail They then offered couple of
italian iistrrmcn so reward to find
the body. aud little after noon they
brought It NJ on their graphing
hooks. Il jury was at once empan-
ueled hy Coroner Weed. and the les.
iimonY given was, ia substance. " hat
ws> published ~ our issue If Yesterday
morning. giving statement of the
case The following verdict WAS gwen
10y The Jury w find tina, the de-
ceased. A ii Jones, Was native OF
England. aged ahou. fifty five years
and that ha was aeoidcntly drowned
on the night OF Oct 18th, 1876.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OCCIDENTAL. HOTEL.

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
) II Wheat, ) NJ Spears, Olympia: 5
korper. :, Louis; ] Bowie. A G Nc
Gully. Albany. o. + oser. VI Hsrtnut.
Snohomi.h: e & Thornton Yelm Station.
r ID Giltner. l. Blum. Portland; j
Mitchell, l. Craig, + NJ Best. wife and
child. City; q " Blackburn. j McCue,
Duwamish; j ' Roach. Bob McCann,
Newcastle; T Shallow. Skagit Mrs
Rick. BlakeIy; $ Hadlock. II ID smith,
ID N koonty, Cedar River; j McDoug-
all. Victoria; A b Ford, Yakima; Mrs
] Fife. Tacoma.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-20

ALL RfGHr AGAIS.-The -texmer
Dispatch arrived here Yesterday from
the swinomish with her cargo of wet
grain. Il which she has seven hundred
sacks. She WAS pumped out by the
Black Diamond, and left there a, six
O'Clock yesterday morning. arriving here
1t 3 +. ". Tie grain Is damaged 10 such
an extent that u will probably have 10
be sold for two-third. its original value
Before leaving again, the steamer will
be clean Il up thoroughly and caulked
along the gunwales. This latter will
he done "a a precsution against similar
contingencies ia the future.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-20
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

SEATTLE, Oct. 10. 1876.
Council met in regular session, Mayor
Weed in the chair Councilmen present
at roli-cali were Nessrs. Hall, Kenney,
and Bell
There not being y quorum present.
OH motion the council adjourned until
Monday evening. Oct. Esd. 1876, at :.
o'clock sharp
W. A ISMAN.
City Clerk.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-20

IMPORTANT SALE.-We call attention
tn the announcement IN our Advertising
columns Of the sale nj auction of the
entire stock Of pianos, organs. and mu-
steal furniture in general, belonging to
the late firm u Hurford 4 Francis,
music dealers on Front street. The
sale takes place on Saturday, In front of
Humphreys book store, and will afford
a rare opportunity for those desiring to
purchase any of these articles be-
come an almost indispensable requisite
IN every household. Money can hardly
be better invested than III such refining
mlnistrantS To pleasure.