davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
A LONG VACATION.

Judge Moore. in tho Kings County Court Of Sessions
yesterday sentenced two notorious shopftcrs TO the
Pcntcnary for four years and six months each. Tho
prisoners. who are both married. arc Mary Morris,
thirty-seven years old, and Catherine Martin, aged
thirty three. Tho former was born Germany and
tho latter is native Of Pennsylvania They werc
arrested moro than year ago for stealing camels
hair shawl AMI other property from the dry goods
store OF Mcssrs Jourrcay Burnhan, Atlantic street.,
brooklyn. They managed, however, 10 effect their
escape from the Raymond street Jail by breaking oil
iron bar from their coll window and lowering them
selves to the yard beneath where accompccs outside
helped them tho wall They fed TO Canada, from
which country they returned few months ago aud
living In Boston, where thcy were rearrcstcd
hrea yrre ks
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
The Democratic Procession on the
8lh Of January Given Up.
A PUBLIC MEETING TO BE HELD
General Buffers Explanation Of His Views
on the Situation.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON. Dec 23 1870
A DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION ON THE 8TH
OF JASUARY-rHE PROCESSION NOT TO TAKE
PLAcE-A PUBLIC MEETING IN ONE OF TIE
THEATRES.
The local democratic leaders here have determined
not to include the procession feature in their pro-
grammo OF tho celebration here on the
Sth OF next month. 1t will bc remembered
that they had nado arrangements for
large turnout last November. but were induced to
postpone tho affair because Of the apprehension
that It might lead breach OF tho peace Although
the temper Of the public mind here AT the present
time is far less excited and iniammabe than il
month ago, It is not by any certain that polii
cal demonstration on the side or the other would
not lead up to consequences which would
not benefit either party. In this con-
diton Of affairs the democracy have
determined TO simply hold meeting in one Of the
theatres OF the city, at which expected speeches
win be made by tho prominent leaders OF the party,
in Congress- and out oi It, Invitations have been sent
to large number OF gentlemen in different parts OF
the country. to such men Charles Francis Adams,
OF Massachusetts. and Lyman Trumbull, Of Illinois,
who, It is thought, will respond either in person by
letter.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HoUsK-REsIaNATIoN OF
MR. MONROE FROM THE COMMITTEE ON THE
ELECTORAL VOTE
Tho christmas holidays affected the attendance at
the House day Not onethrd OF tho members
present Mr. Cymer occupied tho char as Speaker
pro TEN. Mr Monroe, OF Ohio. republican, presented
his resignation member OF the committee, APP
pointed yesterday the rights privileges and duties
Of tho House in regard to the electoral vote. The
mainder Of tho business OF routine character.
Tho House was only IN about twenty minutes,
and then adinnrnad until next "Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
SCHOOL TEACHERS RECEPTION.

The Teachers association OF the city oi New York
held It's December reception last ovcnng at stcinway
Hall. The house crowded. Tho programme
opened with Boilcdcn's song, "Praisc of the Soldier
which Was rendered by the 0rphcus Quartctte, con-
sstins of Messrs. Harvey Forster Knapp and Rogers
Mr. Jules g. Lumbard Gang selection from .Ernanl,'
called n Felice.' The exercises varied by
Mr. Burbank, who read "A Morning With Heicn's
Babies = with which the audience were very much
pcnscd tssi.y,ng their delight by repeated applause
Two other songs followed, ~ Love NY Love- by Mss
HubbcI. and RUDY" py Mr. Oudin. after which Mr..
l,urpauk rcciled the second Of 'fhe Man o. Arr
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
SUICIDE OF A PHYSICIAN.

BALTIMORE, Dec. %. 1876
d.. Llejcpwald, physican, residing at No. v A'en
street. New York, committed suicide this afternoon al
Horsmaun's Hotel, Liberty street, this CITY. nc So
cured room at the hotel last night stating 'na' ne
was on his way from New York TO WASHINGTON. ~
e,cven o,cock no retired TO his room. aud this after
noon his door was broken In and he was 'onuu ~
diving condition He had stabbed himself seven ''ncs
with A cons knife. lie died thls eNehinb.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24

IT Is AN EXCELLENT THING to cordially
wish your neighbor q merry Christmas, but
to help him to enjoy it is infinitely better
Actions speak louder than words; that is to
say, ten pound turkey for poor man is
more satisfactory than blessing. The col-
umns of the HERALD this morning furnish
o list OF the unfortunate poor, in helping
whom the charitably inclined will most fitly
observe the great festival Of humanity.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
A GREAT FIRE IN PORTLAND.
TWO BLOCKS OF BUILDINGS BuRNED-rHE
SAVINGS BANK AND MASONIC HALL AND
STORES GREATLY DAMAGED.


SAVINGS BANK AND MASONIC HALL AND
STORES GREATLY DAMAGED.
PORTLAND, Mo, Dec. %, 1876
A Gre broEs out at midnight OF Friday in The Saw
ings Bank building the upper stories Of tho Masonic
Hail. burning the whole root or the building. Tho
Grand Lodge papers and books wcrc partly removed
from the Grand Lodge Office beneath.
Tho the building Is $30 900. The other
occupants Of the second story were Blon Bradbury
Son. lawyers; Judge Enoch knight, Kingsbury Jor-
and the Massachusetts Mutual Lie insurance Com
pany The books and papers OF these occupants werc
mostly saved. In tho gas compsny's Office, where the
nrc caught very little saved The occupants Of
the ground floor were the Portland Savings Bank,
Princes Express John c. Proctor Sons, real estate
brokers; Safety Deposit Vaults, A. W. Coombs, law
yer. and W. H. KEELING. tailor These premises will
be soaked with water. Sixteen thousand dollars in
will nearly tho Masonic loss. In add.
ton to this there Is special Insurance on the
Tempar uniforms ana the paraphernala OF the dier.
ent Masonic bodies. Portland Commandery, K. T.,
has ~, 600 on It's uniforms.
FIRE.
Another alarm was sounded for q 6ro IN Fluent
Block. where the Museum is the hcad OF Exchange
street. This fire caught In Grairom's eating saloon
while the fire at the bank raging. The third and
fourth floors were burned out
The Fluent Block 500, ,0O0 and is insured for
s5o.00o
EXTENT or
Tho Savings Bank Block fire cxtuguished after
thoroughly burning the roof, tho third and fourth
stories and the southern end OF the second story, let
ting down all the rest of the and stores below
Tho building Is Insured Tor $50 900; tho damage will
nmourt 10 about $40. 00o Nothing OF consequence
wns saved from the Masonic Hall. Tho loss OF prop
erty therein, owned in common, Is about SIC 900;
insured tor $4,000 The insurance on the property
of the several organizations in tho building amounts
to IS, 800 which probably their losses W. IL.
Kohling tailor, in tho same building, was insured for
s., 500 in the Phnnix and $1,000 IN the Orient
The Fluent block fire was cxtinguished without great
damage IL burned up into the room, but did no Sc
rous damage there. from s5,0 600 TO $4,000 will
repair the building, which IS fully covered by nsur-
Among the insurance. on the Fluent Block are
Grccnieaf Sawyer confcctioner. 5000, which covers
the loss Several other occupants are fully insured,
their losses being light.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
A TANNEkY BURNED.

AURuRy. N. ", Dec. %, 1876.
The extensive apnery owned and operated by Mcssrs.
Davidgc Landdeld Co., ut Newark Valley, about ten
miles from Owego on tho southern Central Railroad,
was totally destroyed by Gre yesterday. Thomas
HINES the night watchman, perished in the names
insurance. Tho Orc is supposed to haye originated
from an ovcrhcatcd stove.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
THE SIXTEENTH STREET TRAGEDY.

Mary Kcily's condition Is said to be improving The
hospital surgeon, Dr. Pell, snys that there Is fair
probability Of her recovery.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
HER CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

girl named Nellie Osborn, who robbed Martin r.
Plant OF gold watch and cham. was arrested yescr
day and held for trial in default Of 81, 600 bail
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
A PRIESTS FUNERAL.

Tho Rev. Peter McCourt, an alumnus OF tho Troy
Seminary. was buried yesterday from the Church Of
ST. Joachim, Matteawan OF which he had been pastor.
Vicar General Quinn and Fathers oFaere Doughtery,
Gahgan and many others attended the sad ceremony.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
FEEDING THE HUNGRY.

A dollars worth Of provisions, consisting Of -four
tea sugar and poa gwen to each Of several
hundred poor families. being shc first wcckly install
mcnt for the season, by the Brooklyn Charity CON-
m,ssioners yesterday. Commissioners Began and
Norris personally supcrin ended the distribution
"Wednesday next rolet will be given in tho Fourth dis
tr!ct WILLIAMSBURG
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
BASS vIOLS AND PIPES.
TpY TELEGRAPH no THE HERALD. !

BY TELEGRAPH TO iHE HERALD
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. %. 1915.
August Schooebel aGerman dealer in musical insiru-
mcnts IN this city. arrested to- night by United
states authorities for smuggling lot OF valuable
rlecr schauG pipes through the New York Custom
Huusc. lis plan tor evadnc the Customs a novel
,,c ii bciag roccil lus ~ bass vios which
lie in,p.r..d aud on which tic paid the DUTY.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
WASHINGTON r. vERaiLYE.

The death r. announced Of Washington h vcrmye,
OF the banking nfm OF ycrmilye Co, OF ths city.
Mr.. vermye the sixty seventh year Of his age
He very well known In this CITY, especially In
financial circles His funeral viii take place IRON his
latc residence AT Englcwcod, ~ j., on Tuesday next
Mr.. vcrmiiyc a member Of the Veterans OF the
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
OBITUARY.
REV. S. X. BRoBsT.

telegram from Allentown, Pa, under date OF tho
23d nst reports as ws:-The Rev. 5. X. Br3bs,
widely known The publisher and cihor OF various
Lutheran Church and sunday school papers, died here
this morning.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
A SPEEDY DIVORCE.

RcnmoSp, Ind. Dec 2S, 1876
Henry W. sounickson. the proprietor Of tho Indiana
House. committed suicide by shooting this nornlns'
while hts wife was at the Cour, House prosecuting
sui, ior divorce on grounds OF dissolusc HABITS ana
neglect
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
EMBEZZLEMFNr IN BOSTON.

Bosroy, Dec. %. 1874
Peter b. Scott was arrested here this evening for
embczzlng $50, 900, tho property OF tho la,o Rev.
Bernard McFccly.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
BRRGH-DozED LAW BREAKERS.

Four men wero arrested for sailing the Crosstowu
Ra, ,road track last evening
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
FIRE IN A HOTEL.

Thero alarm OF hrc IN tho Lafayette HOTEL
East Fourteenth street, last night II was quickly
subducu, and thcrc slight damage reported Some
OF the guests, however, wero badly scared
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
VITAL STATISTICS.

There were during the past week in this city 4s2
deaths, 400 births 81 marriages and 81 stibirhs--a
decrease OF 81 Deaths Of - births Of sj marriages and
OF si,librths ms compared with tho week ending
December l6
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
CUsHING's CHARGES.

Tho committee Of the Board OF Aldermen appointed
TO examine into the charges against Commissioner
Hart, Of the Third District Court House, will meet at
the City Hall a. two O'CLOCK on "Wednesday next.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
FLOUR MILLS DESTROYED.

CINCINNATI, Dec. %, 1875.
special despatch 10 the Commercial from Lima,
OHIO. says that the Anchor FIGURING Mills there
owned by East 4 Lewis, destroyed by nre this
morning Loss, $15,00O; insurance, $1,000
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.

OTTAWA. Dec. 81, 1915
Tho Official Gazette to-day, says Parliament has
been summoned to meet the Sth of February next.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
Mn. THOMAS sYMoNps.

Mr.. Thomas symonds, President OF the Nannfac-
turers' National Bank, and member Of the Board OF
Wafer Commissioners, died on Friday at Troy He
wns seventy -nvo years OF sgc.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
A PRECINCT ON A DRUNK.

The arrests for drunkenness In the Seventeenth
precinct we're moro numerous YESTERDAY than they
ever were In some years.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
A SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE.

Lawrence Dclmorin has been appointed marshal for
the collection OF arrears OF personal taxes in the Tax
Omcct
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
A HARDWARE STORE BURNED.

WooDsrocK Ont, Dec. o. 1876.
Short l. Co. s hardware was completely gutted
by FIRE to- day. Loss about SIS. 100; fully insured.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Dec. ~ 1870.
The UnItcd states steamer Plymouth sailed for Pen
sacola TO- day.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
A.-BENNETT BUILDING.

FIRST COLD, THEN BRONcHlTIS- CHECK
tho fret with 1iALt'> IIoNEy lioRpHouxp TAR.
PIKKs ToorHAcur DRors euro In one minute
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
THE wrAruEn yEsrrnpAy.

The following record will show the changes in tho
temperature for the past twenty.our hours, in COM
parlson with the corresponding date OF last year. rs
indicated By the thermometer At Hudnuts pharmacy,
n n,,,l.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
SUDDEN DEATH.

Robert Jones, nftynve years OF age, clerk In the
United states we,ghers' Department died suddenly
last evening at his of;e, No. IL Hamilton avenue,
Brookiyu.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24

LOCATED on NASSAU. ANN, And FULroy srs
HANDSOME AND WILL HEATED OFFICES
TO LET UN VERY KEAsONABLE TERMS
LAWYERS. BANKERs'A AND uNsuuEAxcE OFFICES.
APPLY OK TIE PREMISES.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24

A-GENTLEMEN WILL FIND THE MOST STYLISH
and elegant dress Ars at ESPfNSC1IElDS llS Nassau
The New York herald., 1876-12-24

A 81 so DERBY 70c. SOFT HATS, GoC., WORTH
81 23 pine liArs spccaity) ;f33 Canal st.. corner
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
8 ARE ny FAR THE BEST
THE TURKISH CARAVAN.

SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
"''"'' Joi1S MATTHEW'S Ist nv aud 10Th S. clty
The Ottawa free trader., 1876-12-23
SOMETHING FoE 1HL BOYS.


Not long since couple of sports of Rutland
catching the first Red Fox of the season, they
having three Blooded Purps of the southern
Blood;" SO to be Sig about it, and at the same
time play cunning, they sent to Strcator and
bought a fox for the sum of $500, cash, but with
strict orders to the shipper not to let any of the
Rutland boys or hunters know anything about it,
as they wished to make the boys believe that
they had caught genuine Red Fox in the
timber; and did not want it to get out that it was
a pet fox they had let 20. Now comes the fun
ny part. On Sunday night there was fall of a
few inches of snow, just the thing TO track Mr..
Reynard, if he should outrun the pups. So on
Monday morning, bright and carly, the pups
were rubbed down, and Jess says, "by goll,
George, this is just the day for the biz, he can't
get away in the snow" George says, with lit
tie jerk of the head, you are just right" So the
ball-faced Morgan and one of the Normans were
Immediately saddled and bridcd and led out
ready for the chase. The old Cow-horn sounded
few notes something like Old Hundred, and
the sports mounted their eager steads and away
they 90, Indian file marching for the timber,
with poor little Rcynard well secured ia a box
There they turn him loose, sight chase, then the
music commences, and it is hard to tell which
made the most noise, the pups or the boys; but
away they 20, over hedges, bitches, stake and
brush fences, until finally they find themselves
near the river, where they halt for breath and to
listen. George says shark, think hear them"
They strained every muscle for minute, to keep
STILL then Jess says, as he turns around and
looks back, ~, gOll, here are the pups They
must have caught the little Red fellow" So away
they go to track up the dogs to find where they
had caught Mr.. Fox. They take the back track
of the dogs and track them as far as Mrs,
Killelas wire fence, which having thOrHs or
barbs on, the pups refused 20 jump, and here
they gave up the chasc-that is, the pups did;
but the boys, more eager than the dogs. rushed
on, saying, we must get that fox or we will
never hear the last Of il if the boys find il out
But it soon gets too dark for the BOYS TO follow
the trail, so they have to 20 home. But next
morning early, the two hunters took up the line
of march, and the last heard of them was that
they were seen near Dayton late in the afternoon
of the second days hunt, and they asked every
one they met if they had seen anything Of lit.
tie Red Fox, or if they had heard any hounds
running anywhere that day, they had lost a lit.
tie Red Fox the day before, and said they were
afraid Kleiher's or some Of the boys would catch
it. They wanted it 70 train their pups with.
There are sveral neighhor hogs WHO have puts
o! abou, the same age, bat they won't run pet
foxes" so the boys thought it would not be worth
while to say anything TO them about il although
the ncishbor boys had asked them several times
10 bag chases, aud they had come aud brought
their pups, too. Well one good turn deserves
another, so We Will ask them again.
4 UvN4Eg
The Ottawa free trader., 1876-12-23
CHIPS.

BOYS OvHRcoATs.-Ulster and ape ovcrcoats,
best assortment at Franks.
The largest stock Of toys, fancy goods, candies
and fruits to select from al II. Walthers Santa
Claus store.
FINE M>rTiN0s for pictures at Bowman's gal.
lery, also al his new Frame and Picture store.
Call to-day and see those elegant Beaver Cloaks
at huls.
Go to NJ. Sticfel " Co.'S for bargains in mems
suits. Look AT the price, before buying else.
where.
Oysters so cts. a ct. at Piergucs- pals.
Give Child * Phlpps a call when looking for
boots aid shoes.
YoU CAN SELECT stereoscoplc views at Bow
mans picture and frame store, evenings.
FRUITS, nuts, candies at the Lc Bon-Ton.
OvGRcoATs.-Oycrcoats cheap for the next 30
days, at A. Frank " Cos
Hu7rah for old Santa Claus. His headquarters
are at Fl. Walthers for all kinds of homemade
and fancy candies, toys fancy goods, nuts fruits
oJ sters. cigars, &C., &"
Frame store.
The finest stock OF BLACK SILKS in the city at
Hulrs.
Clothing down at NJ. Stefel Il Cos.
When looking for slippers for Christmas, New
Years, or balls during holiday week, 20 to Chlll
Il Phipps' and see their stock.
Cashmere and silk mui.iers for holiday pres
ents, at \. Frank tS Cos
Tiers
$500 buy good suit at NJ. Stiefc & Cos.
Santa Claus can be seen free OF charge at II.
Walthers.
COMMON AND FINE Picture Frames at Bow
mans.
Gloves and mittens, all styles, at Franks west
Of Court House.
Home.madcs candies 2Octs. per lb. at Plergue's.
$1,000 buys an all wool suit at NJ Stefel ,S Cos.
HULLs.
FINE AND COMMON Albums from - cents to
twelve dollars each, at Bowman's.
All the latest style neck wear for holiday pres
ents, at A. Frank IL Cos.
NEw.-Sec the Photographic cabinets at Bow.
mans new picture store, or at ais gallery in
Cheever's block.
Pocket books, work boxes, glove boxes and
all kinds OF holiday goods sold cheap at II. Wal.
ther's.
Pork AND BEANS, oysters in all styles served
daily at the q Ron. Ton
Childrens suits, nobby styles, cheap at A. Frank
& Cos.
Albums, writing desk3 pocket books, fancy
vases, brackets, china boxes, china and wax
dolls, cheap, at II. Walihers.
DlNNEH.-Our country friends will find no bet
ter place to take dinner than the lie Bon-Ton.
Only p cents for tip top oyster stew at II
Walthers.
Another new line Of trunks at NJ, Stcfal & Cos.
Finest 10. Of confectionery and candy toys at
II. Walthcrs.
Down III prices in trunks at VI. Stjeiel < Cos
CANDIES for New Years tables at the lie Bon,
Ton.
The Ottawa free trader., 1876-12-23
Ladies' and ChIIdren's Suits.

THE LADIES ANp CHILpREN's DEPARTMENT
c6NTANs Many. NoIEITIEsI, ~ ROTH LimK1ER LMPmmKK1tEERR
SITIrs ior sSf.J; CAMFl1S HAIR ST ITS AT Sis.
and SILK SUITS vt SIT. WILL GIVE 60 oh lDEA
OF TIIE VERY low PRICES IT NHitH q, 'OpS AbE
sol, IN THIS DEpARTMtNr \ AHANnSnNE Z p.iESS
or SUIT IS \ 'Ek! ACCEPT AfLE PRESENT
The Ottawa free trader., 1876-12-23
l'''. THE sun. l''''
NEW YORK.
1877

The dhe.cut editions %. TUE sCN during the next year
will be during nc ear thst has Just passed
The daily edition viii on week days h. sheet OF foCr
SUNDAYS sheet Ot cght pages. or 81 broad
edition Ni.l be "a
pages os the dimensions aud Character that
ready familiar 10 our irlrH.--
TIIg S-N viii couuue 20 Ae the strenuous advocate OF
reform and rrtTeuc.iuruf. @; the substitution state
maushp Wi.dC. and integrity Tor hOlOv pretence imb"
cilty and fraud In rr administration Of public affairs II
Will contend the Government OF tie people By the
the people opposed 10 government by frauds
Ia the ballot boy and The counting of votes. enforced
military ylu,enr ' l rulyaNuI 30 supply IT. rcaders
A 'rfI million ui sOGls-With the most
careful complete aud irIsE"rthy accounts OF current
cavpfuv .C,cfuf reporters aud correspondent
Its reports irJm Wgsaif-n ESPECIALLY viii be- iul. sccu
sua anu % Ni lbuN s- continue 10 deserve
aud an0y he hatred Y' -Hr S'D fhiiTe b. puafeng the
ra-ury or by u-u.Y.r WHAT e Law does not Eiye them.
while tt i tY.gts .tf rar rUu.urcr 90 IIe public
by de'eudn, The rights "! ;' people against Tue encroael
lie rrica af t.. h, 81 g, re ID cents month o-
ar SG; 90 y..I ra.. . ut -..h Jta Sunday rc!t.ua
H. s5S5sh5 ...,..a s.. ,-., Ia=s 81. 70 year.
Ita n xvr.y sry. e.... r.-.- oi 70 broad Columns
viii furnished d-..- .. .. 'te IAtr %. X year.
Ina benefit OF ta., .rr .Io t- previous rate
fyr the NFEELE sin .y ff ". .N'ii1A -Hl 4err"-s
v.fNu-r 'b- r.-.s-fv .. H...s ~ rlUls 81 Ile
time % any - irr- .r g. .id - extending og7
c.-ca g'io -.l H. -..u. 90 .1'H- and every suCl
u-rs.n uIl sends rs r..f u. .n srrsrfi1-s, gm ore
place sl bc rred q. s.t n,E % r1. paper ilr hm.gf
.rElrf rtlIs : "..- rf.r .'f-r pal. the "-
lrs z psa-r -iI printing te bsr".y repaid. and.
LIF .IEF t -H. a sid I' 3 tF Hi u content
W. as. "1r.1.r' tir Is.-- '.'T lif NEyELf -'N
the H,-arsf I-Rtrau.r '.. . i4 IDS Nrii.. aaa se
i4f-s. .fis -r.N. s.. .. YofI. C.'v. y. :.
- sf-r,s c9-rrs -'. s.. -- ''i. Hs received ~
e.-r % Z. r1r....1u. r., .rf. O. .s1-.
The Ottawa free trader., 1876-12-23
DRESS GOODS.

IL DRESS GOODS OUR ASSORTMENT Is EEBl
LARGE and PRICES RANGE from = Hc H 70 go 81 ~ ~
and upwards. VERY FINE LINES or GOODS Akh Or
FERtD AT 90. GOc. T5t' and - = 90 thESE thhESiE
FABRICS ARE IN THE CHOICEST DARN tLpii
SHADES, and are very acceptable.
The Ottawa free trader., 1876-12-23
SHAWLS.

ATTHACTioNs As THE ASSORTMENT Is LARGE.
CHOICE AND VARIED ZEAL INDIA sIt SHAWLs SuI ARE
DA AND OTHER EQUALLY FINE GRADES, SkLLlNtt
from .si3. OD upwards IHESEPllt rs ME- BELOn
ANYTHING TT OFFERED IN TIES NARkET.
The Ottawa free trader., 1876-12-23
ROBERTS RULES OF ORDf
BUSHNELL, GILMAN & COOK,

EINAI. - -I:'I'I'I .IrIIs s~-t'.--EsrAr~ co.
i NftLIauT. EIUUarusON. uF, u-NotCr ls lUrruF Civ
tu al pyrs1us -'rrsfsl iu said estate. fiut % ss tr'
Arrsnn ufd Iubu fussarE FNr ufurs 90 t" IzT v H-d
lament ut s. HU e. iar Err-- -J. dec 4 A aUT lr before
the County Court 90 fte county u' "a Sc 90 li
uIs n tarrrg Court fiaLss t'sHa ZOO said ruIn'
On Noud s.. fus fffrrrth ty u' rarN a. TO- s Or o. e.
rurrlEr rendering IrHHr Hf heir rFUrrf tE IN.
lctrtnistrafur cd ztI estate f.sr t t0l -rffirtE
Dated atutasa 'il. O. 100 t.y % .cr,r' f- i,.
ELIAS Iti I AZ .r-NN.
lrsuyFIr. sTtwryG .uNN UU-r.L t.
t.4t ~,T.rlI-rs ...g...aF tE.tH.a-s.
The Ottawa free trader., 1876-12-23
\ ITuNTER.

TH,SK> -Albert y. Hard, S9l,a Phi edit"r
of the Fa',rfiar. for l>71. issued 10y the secret
societies Of the University % Michigan, viii
please accept our thanks Tor copy OF that ex-
celleu; ramphlet iis coming used TO gladden.
cur heart in college DAYS and We now ind i' No
less handsome, vel edited. a1t entertaining
than 81 we're. Thanks. q gan,
The Ottawa free trader., 1876-12-23
EURSs

II rpIs LJSE OUR STOCK INNIrEs INsPECTtON.
Fo $500, wllH tn" RElTEE GRADES PRO
Low.
The Ottawa free trader., 1876-12-23
MlrrieG,

On the 18Th ns: by Arthur Lockwood ESQ, Mr ia cos
y. PETERSON to Mis- HANNAH OLSON, both of the
Town OF Earl.
At New Ulm, Minnesota, Dec. 5th. MELBOURNE
CLARK of Sou'h ottawa. u Miss MATTE SKINNER OF
New Him.