davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

the orator was LAYING II on. what sca.hisg
drsmsaic critic he would make.
survived the blessing snd got into
passenger train wss afraid 70 wait for.
That is how you mske time by waitise for
freight trains. RI. B.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15
Jhe 9aily 9ress aud 9atstaaa
I YAkKTON -. DAKOTA.
Saturday Evening, December IS, 1877
peRlLs OF RAILRoApINc.

How Burdette, the 'sIiasskcye" Humorist
Assisted In Running Train
, 1877-03-03
Nc1c advertisements.
Summons.

Territory of Washington, County of Sno.
hOmish-ss.
In the District Court of said county.
L. L. Thomas, plaintiff, VS. L. T. Ireland,
Defendant. Complaint filed in the
office OF the Clerk OF said District
Court
The United States Of America send
greeting: To L. T. Ireland, defendant
You are hereby required to appear in
nm action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, in the District
Court OF said county, holding terms at
Snohomish City, in the county Of Sno
homish, and tn answer the complaint
filed therein, within twenty days (rxclu.
sive OF the day OF service) after the SER
vice on you oI this Summons, il served
in the said county OF Snohomish, or #
served out of said county, hut in the Sd
Judicial District of said Territory, with
in thirty days, otherwise within sixty
days, or judgment by default will bp
taken against you, according to the
prayer of said complaint.
i'C saw uNNi'I 10 blhuSllI w oblUlIl u
decree OF the above Court, compelling
you to make and deliver to said plaintiff
a good and sufficient deed, with coven.
ants as set FORTH in the complaint on I'll"
IN said cause, conveying to said plaintiff
his heirs and assigns forever all and sin
gumr the following described real estate
in said county, situated to wit:
Lots number six and eight CO and 9
in section number thirty.three (33), to-
gether with strip eighteen rods wide
ut the east side of the following de.
scribed tracts or parcels Of land, to wit :
Lots numbered seven and nine q and 81
ard the northwest quarter Of the south
west quarter IN. w / Of S. w. y of sec
tion numbered thlrty-thrce (33), in
township No. thirty (30) north Of range
five (5) east. The east half of lot one
CD. section thirty.thrce. and the east
half of the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter, and the southeast
quarter of the southwest quarter of sec
tion twenty.eight, township No. thirty,
north OF range No. five (5) east, contain
ing Q65) one hundred and sixty five
acres, more or less, according to the
Government survey.
According to the specific terms of a
certain contract entered into 10y you and
said plaintiff, at said county, on the 9th
day Of May. 1876, by which, in consider.
alton of 5000 dollars, United States gold
coin, you then and there agreed to con.
vey to said plaintiff. as aforesaid, the
said described premises. The grounds
of which action are fully set forth in
said complaint.
And you are hereby notified, that il
you tail TO appear and answer the SAID
complaint as above required. the said
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint,
Witness the Hon. j. r. Lewis, Judge
Il. s. of said Court and the seal
thereof, this Goth day of January
A. d. 1877. II. A. GREGORY,
55 6w Clerk.
, 1877-03-03

On Monday the Nellie brought to this
place from Seattle, besides full load of
freight, large list OF passengers, mostly
emigrants from Minnesota and Kansas.
Among them being &. W. Bennett and
family, and some half dozen men who
intend working at logging in his employ
this summer. These came from Minp-
esota. Besides these, there was large
family from Kansas, who expect to settle
at Fall City.
On Wednesday last the Nellie brought
from Seattle full load of freight for
merchants on the liver, also Mr.. ]. Ross
and family with their household goods
we're brought up from where tney have
lived for some time past on Ebey Slough.
On her return she took full load of
Cedar lumber from Aliens raft just down
from Mr.. Aliens mill at Fall City, to
Seattle.
, 1877-03-03
S. Q n t & I @.
Steamboat Directory.

For NGCTORlA--Stcamer North p citlc, Clan.
cy master, leaves every Monday and Thurs.
day at ; A. NJ.
FoR OLYMPIA. M.--Stcamcr Messenger, Parker
master leaves every ruesda,, Thursday
and saturday ut S A, NJ. ; Steamer Zephyr
Wright master, leaves every Monday, We'd.
ncSdNy and Friday, at7A.M
For WHArCOM AND WAY PoRTs. Steamer j.
B Libby, Brnnon mnstcr leaves every
Monday and Friday, at a.. NJ,
For SNOHOMI II CITY. steamer Nellie, ID.
Hin master, leaves every Monday, Wcdncs.
day, and Friday, nt sam.
FOR SKhulT AND LA ONNER-StCamer Fanny
Lake, j. $, Hin master leaves every Tues.
day and Friday, at "A NJ
For TOWNSEND, San JuAN, ORCAs ISLAND,
LOPEz, SEMIAnOo AND WuATCoM.-S Str.
Dispatch, Monroe master, leaves every
Thursday, at 10 p. NJ
For tREEPORT ASD BLAKELY steamer Sue.
cess, Nugent master, leaves every day, at
3P. NJ.
For TACOMA, EN- ROUTE TO PORTLAND. Str
Aida, Browner master, every day. after
r..
FROM SNN FRANClsC. Pacific Mail steamers
leave San FrancisO 10th, goth and 3Oth oi
each month.
, 1877-03-03

NIX ". w. StCVcnSOn, VINO lives on
what Is known lis the Big Marsh" winch .
eX, unds moan Lowell to Fudier's Bluff, .
lllorINs us tnnt, two yr'lrs ago, when he /
srilcd ON tnG marsh, II was almost i'm. .
possDply " come 10 town through the |
urnyy umDor and dense undurnrush, On |
what Mas SHOWN ~ the trail without be-
lag lcd as ray Uy the frequent trails ot II
similar character mHur hy bears and
other wild animals. But the pioneer has
b en at WORK and now county 70 d
chtcnds Irum Lowell to FIidrr's Bhtf,
II distance III nlno miles, uhnlg the line
oi this marsh winch Is IN good travelling
CONDITION. Ono day last week Mr.. ".
W. Larnnvr passcu over TINS road WITH
IA luauvd team, Lnls b lng thu first lsG
Tue road mas been put To since its com
picton. Bat, not only to the settlers on
lne me oi TINS road, at present, VIII 1t
prove beneficial III securing to them al
exit, VA. Lowell to any and all ports ON
the sound ANA elsewhere, for their mar
hctaUIr pruduCts; hut 1t Will neCrssitatG
Il 81, the draining OF The marsh which is
Sa!d 10y aOlG engineers to be not only
icas1bIc nut sOnlcthlng that can be accom-
pIlsned AT very moderate expense.
Hnen tins work is accomplished, which
We pivuivt VII, be done IN the near iu
turc, what Is now known as the big
Mursh and looked upon by many ms he
inS Absolutely worthless, Will become the
rlcuest and most valuable land in our
county. TINS marsh winch contains
many thousands 0l acres, Is almost free
lrom iieAvy timber, IN many places whole
Itrms uoud he selected with only here
ana there II littlt brush and al occasion
al large Iruc tnat could he lett standing
without serious injury to crops. I'm
qucsLiOnthls TINS VIII be Il desirable To-
cntIon iOr number oi rnterprlslng far.
mets Is soon rs the necessary drainage Is
competed 50 AS to bring the water from
the marSt INTO the river But who, we
ask is gong to undertake this work, Ger
tainiy no one man can undertake. the eX
pensc oi tins enterprise and buck against
fortunes irOwn until II smile appears TO
| crown his efforts with success Except
ing those who have taken the claims ly
| ing adjacent To the river bank and which
extend some distance into the marsh.
There are two or three outlets to this
marsh. Small streams which flow into
the river which during nigh water dis
charge part Of its contents. These
streams have numerous falls of u few feet
clearly indicating that the bottom Of the
marsh is sufficiently elevated above the
river to admit OF II thorough and perfect
drainage in this direction. In our opn-
ion the most feasible method would he
for number OF practical farmers to join
ocalher, make the necessesary location
on the government lands, and together
drain the entire body of land occupied
10y their claims. This work we are sat
lstied could easily be accomplished in one
season it undertaken by the right kind OF
men, each of whom would ultimately
have secured to himself one of the rich
est and most fertile farms to be found
anywhere
, 1877-03-03

OK last Wednesday Mr.. w. Allen
broi,ht down n large raft of lumber
from h /, mill, i uated on tha,S olu"lme
river above FAILS City. The raft con
tanned some $4,000 feet Of lumber
composed OF fir cedar, maple, etc. IA
mart of which will be used by parties
here for building purposes, whi'e 'he
remainder, consisting principally o' the
Gner hard wood varieties, will ind a
ready market abroad. Mr.. Allen has re-
Gently added new machinery to his mill
and is now prepared to turn out first
class work On short notice. Beside sup
plyiug the home demand, which includes
all the settlers on the rivers between
this place and Falls City; Mr. Allen
has, with bis usual business enterprise,
gone abroad and found a market for Ger
tain varieties OF lumber whereby he can
keep his mill running constantly and
with profit. This spirit of industry is
commendahle, in any business, ana II
perseyered in success is certain.
, 1877-03-03

A GREAT trouble experienced by farm
ers in raising large crops OF vegetables
for market is that when raised, they fire.
auently are unable to find any market
for quantities large enough to pay tor
shipping. We are glad to state that H.,
A. Bigelow and Co. have established
themselves on Yesler's wharf near where
the steamers Nellie, Libby and Fanny
Lake land their freight and passengers
in Seattle. These gentlemen are trying to
build up a general forwarding and com
mission merchant business in all kinds
Of hay, grain, vegetables, and other farm
produce, and especially are anxious to
open up a permanent trade with the
farmers of the Snohomish, Stillaguamish,
skagit, Swinomish, Whidbey's Island
etc, and help them find market for
their crops. We think this is something
our farmers need. They can make their
arrangements with these gentlemen be-
fore they put in their crops, The steam
ers will take them away and do every
thing reasonable for them in secur-
ing regular and permanent market fol
their larm produce. Farmers when you
60 to Seattle call on Messrs. Bigelow
&Co.
, 1877-03-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the board Of
County commissioners OF Snohomish County,
w T. invite sealed proposals for covering Pill
Chuck bridge with two inch plank or split
cedar puncheon said proposals will be received
at the Auditors office until April 10, 1877, also
for covering the bridge across HIATT slough
with either OF the above material. Also tenders
will be received up to same date for building a
bridge across Frencher's slough on the Sky
komish Roau The Board reserving the right
to reject any and all bids. BY order OF the
Board. JOHN II. SWEET, Auditor.
snohomish City, W. T.,
59.4w February 20, 1877.
, 1877-03-03

CLOSE OF SCHOOL IN DIST. No. l.
Mrs. Bell, teacher for this district, closed
her third term last Friday with her usual
success. The attendance has been large,
but not so regular as heretofore on ac-
count of sickness. The last half OF the
term, three prizes were offered for the
three pupils who made the mostImprove.
mcnt in penmanship. Bertha Elwell,
Leslie Packard and Howard Masterson
were the successful competitors.
, 1877-03-03

The only objection scarse ever urged
against this climate is the rain, ye: this
winter there has not been enough to
prove source of discomfort. While
the weather has been 80 mild that stock
required no shelter, and we doubt if a
single week has elapsed, during the
whole winter, but what a person might
go into the woods and select bouquet
Of flowers, the same thing has been done
IN tho slower gardens of many residents
oil the sound since the first of January.
, 1877-03-03


WHENEVER town is Ia z t, ough to
furnish and sustain a number of stores
each devoted to special department Of
trade, there usually springs up n de.
mand for many articles, only to he found
where general variety Of every thing is
kept, not specially represented by the
other stores. The success Of such an es =
tablishment depending largely on the
individual genius of its proprietor. Such
IN establishment is the Variety Store of
Mr.. I. p. Freeman in Seattle. MIR. f. is
u gentleman, who thoroughly under
stands his business, whose trade is very
large, whose stock is almost inexhaust-
i've, especially in the house furnishing
department. We bespeak for those
wishing to purchase general assort-
ment of goods careful examination OF
his stock.
, 1877-03-03
DIED..

At Snohomish City W. T. on Saturday Feb,
"a, 1877 Fred, Burnham SWEET, sou of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. SWEET aged sixteen months.
The parents of little Freddie have our deepest
sympathy. 1t seems rs II misfortunes never
come singly. Last summer dr. s. received
severe physical injuries that came near crippl-
ing him for life, and now before he is recover
ed from these injuries he is called upon to
mourn the loss Of their bright, active little
boy.
, 1877-03-03
NOTICE

All persons indebted to me, are hereby mott
fled that unless they settle their accounts be.
fore the 1st of March the same will be placed
In the hands OF an officer for collection All
persons having claims against me will present
them for settlrment on or before that time.
VIM. EpwARps.
iSnohomlsh CITY, Dec, 80, 1876 Stiff
, 1877-03-03
Local Items.

WE are pleased to stare that Mr. John
4, ,,.s who has been for long tim en-
..,,.l in the logging business on ENey
e,r,b, has return Il, and, with his
family will make IL p'rnane I rcsidcncc
in this city.
, 1877-03-03

Tan Rev. J, II Thompson will preach
:, ,hr srnonl house tnmNrr0w morning.
~ =, 1870 O'Clock and lecture, / the
same place in the cv,n'ng At : O'Clock
on the Literary Value Of the Bible,
w. TOe puhlic are cordially invited to these
seryicus.
, 1877-03-03

A COUPLE of weeks ago the Rev. D..
N. Utter's sermon at Olympia, W. T..
was upon "The Religion of Scientific
Men" There is no subject upon which
there is more prejudice and misrepre-
sentation than upon the gradually grow
ing system of thought on religious and
moral subjects prevalent among men of
science, which Mr.. Utter styles "The re-
ligion of scientific men," No men are
less understood in this respect than sci
entists. Mr.. Utter is one of the very
few in this Territory who thorougly un
derstands this question, and as u ques-
ton personally interesting ourselves
greatly, as well as OF great Importance to
the public at large, we should like
very much to have Mr.. Utter deliver
this sermon in our town at his earliest
convenience, and ifit were not asking
too much, to furnish US with manu-
script copy of the same for publication
in the STAR.
, 1877-03-03

A MEETING of the Agricultural Socie-
ty adjourned from the annual meeting for
the election of officers, will he held next
Wednesday afternoon at 2. p. NJ. for
the election of officers and the tranaCtion
of other very important business. A
full attendance is requested
Z. MORSE, Secretary
, 1877-03-03
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to me are expected TO
settle, by note or cash, Immediately.
ISAAC CATHCART,
Proprietor Snohomlsh Exchange.
, 1877-03-03
NOTICE

All persons indebted to the firm Of Packard
& jackson are requested to call and settle the
same, and save costs. This notice means "bus.
iness.n
Packard Il Jackson.
Snohomsh City, W. I. Feb. 20, 1877
n So iw
, 1877-03-03
F0n SALE Or RENT.

100 acres Of good land lying near the mouth
of the Skykomish River, with II acres cleared
and IS bearing fruit trees, for sale at a bargain.
For further particulars enquire of
W. II. VALE
or NJ. w. PACKARD.
, 1877-03-03
Notice

WHAT Is a single man to do? The mer-
chants and hotel keepers give notice that after
a certain date no credit will be given. THERE'S
but one remedy. All those indebted TO me
must come forward and settle up or else their
accounts will be placed in the hands ofan att0r.
new, 5O.4t a. T., FOLSOM.
, 1877-03-03

By order of the President meeting
of the Trustees Of the Snohomish Athe.
neum will be held at the library room,
Snohomish City, w. t., on Monday
evening next at PM. "a full attend
ance Is desired.
A. IoCHRIF. librarian,
, 1877-03-03

EARLY last winter Mr.. q, W. Bennett,
otlhr finn of Bennett y FIatau Nho are
extensively engaged in the logging huS''
r.ss nm this river, went east. Last MOD
dov Mr. B nnctt returned bringing his
eo,lv consisting of wife and three
children, with him. This speaks well
for the country. Mr.. Bennett is man
oG enterprise, Just the kind OF men W"
need 10 build the country up and his
return with his family is an incentive
far others to follow his example.
, 1877-03-03

aLL persons who have engaged To
mark out their subscription t" the new
cmrch building, in SnoOomish CITY, are
r,,nes,cd to report on the ground on
u,nd,y next at 8 O'Clock, And all "ho
,.v. engaged nr desire to pay tntir SUI
serin6on in shingles will please report
,oL wilbur at the drug store ON or he-
c,.. the above date. or to the Building
Committee. W. w. l'"' "'''
, 1877-03-03

LoGGERs and log.runners seem to ex-
pect their business to be lively this sea-
son, we see each of the log-runners paint
ing their boats and getting them in trim.
Mr.. D. E. Leighton has recently purchas-
ed finely proportioned boat 90 feet
long, and 81 feet breadth of beam, which
looks well fitted for business.
, 1877-03-03

ATuEEEUM.--On last Monday evening
trustee meeting WAS held when impor-
tant business was transacted Mary l..
Sinclair, Capt, j. S, Hill and W. II. Vale
were declared life members of the Athe-
neum and NJ. II. Frost and j. ID. Fow
Ter were declared honorary lite members
of the Atheneum. The Atheneum in its
progress had IN a number ofrespeCts out.
grown the Articles of Incorporation
adopted at its organization, Various
plans of reorganization were discussed.
f. G. Ferguson and Eldrdge Morse were
finally selected as a committee to draft
Articles of Re.Incorporation to be sub
mitted by them to the next meeting of
the Trustees, Who, if they accept the
proposed plan will name day of meet
ing for the society to vote upon the Art
icles to be submitted. The Atheneum
held its adjourned meeting for the elec-
tion of officers for this year, on Wednes-
day afternoon. The only changes made
was that Andrew Lochrie was made Lii
brarian in place of Eldridge Morse, and
Hugh Ross one of the Vice,presidents in
place of II, A. Gregory, and Mcssrs,
Lochrie and Ross thus being Trustees in
place of Morse and Gregory.
, 1877-03-03
Tlw alprthcm Star.

a. C1rI-RDAY.........MNRCH ,, 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

< -CHARLEs W. BAKkER, AUCTIoNEER.
a. THE MOST IMPORTANT SALE YET.
HIGHBRkD STOCK FROM EAST AND WEST
TOMORROW WEDNESDAY,.
MAY q. alaYen O'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
herald BRANcH OHrIcE,. l2e5 BRoADWAY;1e
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS

hERaLp BRAyoH 0ryIcE i2s5 @ ,Rgs1HIIgA REoHPwAAY6F 6F
1bS3ERTisEMENTs AND AND SALES Is OF OF FAfERs.
.sNysEMESrs .sgsaT nS r.er-Sta Il 9Th coils
BoARbERs WANFEpan rafsah pssxsd sc and 9Th coils
HEas aopSG EGR
sgsSEss ssggsss Fs.:ss ss
CLERKs AND sALEsaRS-iarM MEN P1oE-Ssh col
co1caMES ANp casAsbESkRs,2ru P4s.-s.h and
CoAsTWisE sTEAMsHIPs-lsr PAos-ssh and eth sols.
SSsfsS S9SSfsS sSaDDiss r1sss tasssa co.. e
PEy RPEyXTiSTEY-sra uSrnssra PCxs,s P.cx-sd col; oil
DwEIITSa @ Houses i''I 70 IET FURNISHED AND uS.
xuRdfnSN kNisHEPaP saa.sh fT COL
ES;$cSSsIoSsss rs sSI fsssHs'A col
sSs ROOMS 1sD ' APARTMENTS TO LET
2p PAGE I'd and Sd coils
Esss r.s.ss COL
HSAss s5I sss.s and A
Hgs Passs'n 1s %AsrrD-s. r.s.-ss COL
sSs Es Ss4aSs s ssG sss
LECTURE IHST x6 sEAs9S-9rn IG1sMn PAGE ,4th col
HzfSi&osflES4s SzfS Fs.sss e. COL
MEDICAL-erH PAGE-eth col.
MIscELLANEous-or PAor-sd col
new FtSSsse ss p.c.s.A oo
f5ST r4a.4A col
PnST nT OFFICE NOTiCEwlsr rAcE-sth COL
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FKNALKS-
18TH PAGE-4th COL
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-2D PAcE-1st and I'd cola
REAL ESTATE To EXCHANGE- 2D PAGE-2d col
REAL ESTATE WANTEn-2D PAGE-2d col
REMOVALS-9ru PAGE-3d col
REWARDS-1sr PAGE-1st col.
SALES AT AUCrlON-1sT PAGH-5th and 9th cola
SITUATIONS WANTED -FEMALES-1lrH PAGE, and
18th PACE-1st, I'd, Sd and 4th coils
SITUATIONS -MALES-12Tu PAGE-5th col
SPECIAL NOTICES-1sr PAGk-lst 2d coils.
ePORTING-DOGS. BIRDS, &C.-lsr PAcx-2d col
6TORAGE-orH PAGR-6th col.
SUMMER RESORTS-2D PAGE-lth and 9Th coils.
THE TRADES -12rn PAGx- 9th col
THE TURF--1sr PAcE-2d col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPosEs-2p PAoE-2d col
TRAvELLERS' GUIDt-lsr PACE-6th col.
IN PAGR-3d col.
WANTED TO pURCHAsE-Srn PAcx-sd COL
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.-9rH PAcE-3d col.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2D PACR-1st col.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS, &C.--lorH PAoR-6th col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08

DACIrIC NAIL AND PANAMA TRANSIT
STEAMSHIP LINES.

For CALIFORNIA. JAPAN. CHINA, AUSTRALIA NEW
ZEALAND. BRITISH. COLUMBIA, OREGON, kc
sailing from pier foot Canal st. North River
For sAN fkANclsCO. VIA lsrHMus or PANAMA.
steAinship coLo: ..... Tuesday May u
connecting Tor Central America aud South Hchc port
From san Francisco TO JAPAN AND CHINA
Steamship CITY or TOXIC Tuesday, May -
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND.
Steamship Wednesday, May -
- For freight OF passage apply TO-
WIN y. CLYDEk CO. or u. J. BULLAY Superintendent
No Bowling 6reen. pier foot Canal st.. North River.
MORGANs LINE TO NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS
l The steamers will sail from ~ North River o
lows
ALGI3RS Saturday May II
For New Orleans direct transferring Texas freight there
TO Morgans Louisiana aud Texas Railroad City.
thence Morgan steamships to Texas ports Through
bills OF laiing signed all points the Mississippi River
Mobile, Galveston, Indianoa, Corpus Christi Rockport.
Houston and Texas Central International and Great North
Texas PaciHc and Tanscontnontal railroads. Freight
for st. Marys and Fulton landed At kockport.
San Antonio freight taken via Cuero reduced rates
Insurance be effected under policy Of the llns
To New Orleans. cent: TO Texas ports u cent
For freight further information apply to BoGERr
MORGAN. Agents, Office pier 80 North River.
TEXAS LINE FOR GALVESTON. TOUCHING AT KEY
J. West carving the United States mail-Thc steamed
STATE OF TEXAS Captain Nickerson. will sail Satur.
day May IL, at r. NJ from pier 20 East River Through
hills Of adng given 10 all points the Houston and
Texas, Central International and Great Northern Calves.
burg aud San Antonio railroads Freights
lowest rates For freight hsviny superior
commodntions) apply TO 9. IL. MALLORY CO.. l5S
Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08

TDosr OFFICE NOTICE.
s77 viii close At this Office wedncsday at II A. M fc!
E,nne bv seamshp Scyhia via Queenstown ,corresponts
@ for France 10 be- forwarded oy this b
eallv addrcsscd and ~ II A. NJ Tor France direct ~
n an ada Ilavc Thursday at II 30 A. ks
for Euope by steamship weland via Plymouth, Cherbours
.na IInnlrg: saturday at ~ A NJ Tor Germany &c,
by oder and Bremen (correspon.
deure for Britain aud ftance TO be forwarded by this
land North Of Ireland by steamship Alsatis via Aovls
and glasgow. aud at L. NJ. tor Europe by steamship
rtannic take nails for Denmark sweden and Nor
way The mails the West Indies via Bermuda and So
Th"mas will leave New York May TO- The malls for Haytl
aud Kingston ia will leave Nsv York May ~ The nails
for China will leave san Francisco Nay Ia To
nais fer Australia 10. viii lcsvs s4n E.sssses ~ =
xsv roAs~ xv q fsyl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08

A UCTION HOUSE or VAN TAssELL KEAKNRY.
IA ITO and 1l2 East 18th ST..
NEAR 4TH AV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

(y0uPE RocKAwAY. IN SPLENDID ORDER. 70
EAU. 10S Wall Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08

REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On every horse that sound kind and true In
harness. from to three days Is given
to test wRrrantees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08

OF PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL LINE.
The only Transatlantic Line sailing the AMRRI-
CAN FLAG Sailing every TIL RsDAY from Phil adephia
snd WEDNESDAY from Liverpool