davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-18

WITH It's change of ownership, the
Democrat seems to have also expert
enced change of principles. It was
formerly an outspoken and consistent
opponent Of the Union League, and
vigorously assai]ed its candidates and
their pernicious doctrines at all times.
It's editor considered that his first great
duty as journalist was to defend the
city against the assaults of it's enemies.
In local elections he cared nothing for
politics, but always supported the best
men. Not SO, however, with the DEM
ocrat in these latter days. The candi-
date wearing the Democratic label is
supported by it without regard to any
other considerations, and his election is
hailed as great Democratic victory,
notwithstanding his competitor is a
Democrat in good standing with the
party. One locks in vain in the col
umns of the Democrat now for any
unfavorable comments upon the opera
tons of the Union League. Since
Boss Films crowd swallowed up the
Democratic organization, it has become
the most potent factor in city politics,
and the Democrat has been commits
stoned its organ with instructions to
grind out such music as the Boss
directs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-18

THE grouping of Philip Quentmeyer,
William Fl. Rohr, Edward johnson,
Christian Mayer and others like them,
by the Democrat, under the head of
Republicans with an overmastering
desire to get Office" is resfreshingly
cool and impudent. Some of these
gentlemen were voting the Democratic
ticket when the young man who edits
the Democrat was a sucking, and they
have been voting it ever since. For
him to class them among "the oppo.
sition party" and to exult over their
defeat, claiming it as ga great Demo-
Cratic victory" is, to say the least, in
poor taste. The efrontery of the thing
is still more apparent when we con-
slider the inferior qualifications Of the
persons by whom the gentlemen named
were defeated. However, as the sue
cessful candidates were the regular
nominees and had received the APPROX
ing smiles of the Union League, the
Democrat cannot do otherwise than
rejoice, but it will not require many
more such Democratic "victories" In
Watertown to open the eyes Of the
people to the rottenness and imbeciIity
of that party.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-18

"Forest Tar Preparations, are pure
preparations of defective, but harm
less.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-18

at the material prosperity of Water
town. But the Democrat probably
cares little for this if its party has
made votes in the operation and paved
the way for "oven more triumphant
achievements in the future
The number Of Democrats in this
city who refused to be transferred to
the Union League, and opposed the
tickets whose nomination it dictated,
was very small indeed. Here and
there prominent and influential Dem
ocrat could be found with independ-
ence enough to support the Citizens
ticket, but the word scattering would
embrace them ALL The fact is that
Boss Finn has captured very nearly
the whole concern, including the Wat
ertown Democrat, and the two parties
are as closely allied as ever the Siamese
twins were. The Boss began to assert
his importance last fall when he turned
up as a delegate in the Democratic
County Convention. He issued his
edict that he should have the Demo-
cratic nomination for Member of AS
sembly, and the nomination and cleo
ton were forthcoming. This spring
he gave orders to have the Democratic
caucusses run in the interest of the
Union League, and the thing was done
almost without peep on the part of
Democrats against it. He had only
to intimate in the mildost possible
manner that he desired to be elected
Alderman in his ward, and be was
nominated unanimously. His election
followed, as matter of course, for the
Democrats did not lare offend the
Boss by voting against hin. Bye and
bye, when it will be in order to nomi-
nate Member of Assembly, his wishes
will be consulted, aud if he desires the
honor of reelection all the appliances
known to the Democratic Union
League party will be put in operation
to have his demands grati6ed Then
the Democrat will again send up a
shout over another great Democratic
victory"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-18

plished wholly by the Democratic party
surrendering to the Union League
mischief makers and repudiating NAL
contents for the sake of spoils. The
Democrat is welcome to all the glory
it can derive from a victory thus OBJ
tanned, but we opine the day is not
far distant when it will admit that
what it now looks upon as a Democrat
ic triumph is really disastrous blow
at the material prosperity of Water
town. But the Democrat probably
cares little for this if its party has
made votes in the operation and paved
the way for "oven more triumphant
achievements in the future"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-18

This Thresher Is Easy On Men and
Horses. Saves Grain, Saves Money, IS
Durable, and Cannot be Beat.
can Supply You With Steam Engine
and Thresher, or Horse Power and
Thresher. Send for Circular to
i. Il. BENNETT,
Watertown, Wis.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-16

Iow Il 100 b pusllel. ls receipts py tne al and
Lake rges ere not yet landed.
OATS v = Fair supply and quiet. 10 sacks
BRAN-Light supply with q moderate demand.
$50 sacks, In poor order. sold at $50 ID 100 ibs.
Choice Is quoted at Doc D loo lbs.
HAY-.Good supply aud dull Prime Is quoted
at slAt9i6; choice tl7G11B III ton.
STAR DIirSa--Light supply and fair de-
mand. % and 800 boxes sold at lao % ID, net
cash.
STARCH Fair supply and moderate demand.
Selling OF $3.50 u ID. 200 boxes sold on private
RI0E-Light supply and quiet Louisiana No.
liz quoted at 2s4g3L4e, common 4614,xc erdi-
nary ahsao4s4c, fair 5to54e, good 81 acc VI b.
OoFfEE - Limited demand OF unchanged
prices.
We are indebted to Messrs. Small b Go. and
Marks Il Go. for the following telegram. dated
Rio do Janeiro, Feb. ID, aud New York, Feb is.
1877; Purchases since the 7th inst. 81 900 bags,
STOCK 75ovo. price iOllO0; exchange 25d; average
BAdGIaG-An active speculative demand is
the reason OF the short supply Of iute butts.
round sales have been made at 1890 ~ yard, the
market closing strong at 15e u yard.
CORN In BULK-None on the spot, but lib.
eral supplies are expected; quoted to arrive at
53o f3 buahel
COW Peas-Two car loads, new, are due, one
Of which, clay and mixed, sold to arrive at 81 621s
and one clay, ALAG to srrive, on private terms.
loads on hand which came previously the frat
this season, are limited one clay at So 90 and the
other, mixed, at 81 rs fB bushel. This opens the
seRson.
EGGS Good supply Of I4ouisans and light
supply OF Western. Fair demand Western are
selling ct 1ID1so, Louisiana 2D122o W Dozen
FBATHER5-Are dull and quoted In lots at
wholesale ct 4G6l50o ~ b.
hALT-The demand is improving, with fair
stock on hand. No cargo sales to report Of the
late arrivals. Three are being stored TO await
better prices. Three from warehouse; coarse IS
D90c. We quote, from warehouse, coarse $50
90e; fine 81 0501 10 " sack. Turks Island-no
demand; quoted nominally at S0155o as sack.
Table salt, in pockets, 2dD51se each. as in size.
BEANS AND WESTERN PNAS--The market
is bare Of green peas and they are Ia request.
They would o1mmand 30 f} ID. he'd kidney
beans are quoted at SIC, white kidney 4a4c,
white mediu Northern 4LSc, Western DO SB Ii.
DRIED FHUIT-Plenty aud difficulty to cell.
Apples, Western, arequoted Mt &c. Northern Go
SB fb,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-16

JsnsssI's vi my, msiioia .su Dsea slsisysa on Inc
way She returned 10 New Orleans with the oar
goes OF the keel boats, after an absence of six
DAYS and hall. Id which time she ran ga iniles.
| Fer some time after sbe was actively engaged In
| transpol ting troops. She made one voyage TO
the Cult oil Mexico, one TO the rapids OF Red
| River with troops, and mine trips to Nat
chez. Hhe departed for Pittsburg .sn
May Z, 1916, and arrived ut Louisville on the
S0th, twenty-five days out. being the fret steam-
boat that ever arrived ut that port from New Or
leans. The citizens Of Louisvi le gave public
dinner TO Capt. shrave for having accomplished
In twenty-five days that which, up to that time.
had never been accomplished by the bsrges and
heelboats Ia less thar three months. The En-
terprise proceeded TO Pittsburg.. Tbs command
was then given 10 Capt. u. Worley, who lost her
| on surrendering the command Of the Enterprise,
proceeded to dc out tho Washington. Of ala tons,
| the hull OF which wss being built ut Wheeling,
| Va, and the engns ut Brownsville, Pa. shreves
experience on the Enterprise had suggested some
radical changes, which he proeeeded 10 make in
the Washington. II had been the practice on ths
BOATS previously built TO carry the boilers In
the hold, in the after part Of which tho cabin for
passengers was also located. They we're removed
and plaped upon the main deck, and hurrioans
deck built on them. He rejected the upright
cylinders oil Fulton and the vibrating cylinders
OK French's patent; AID he placed. tho cylinders
In the Washington In horizontal position, and
connected them with tue water wheels with pit
| ssahr Wa Mnb ~ asBht onEtos. Snisoss oha
French used single low pressurs engines.
shreve discarded these. and used high-pressure.
But the greatest improvements were the cam cut
OH and the use OF the Hue instead OF cylinder
boilers: and by using these one half Oh the fuel
was saved
On September %, 1916, tn washington passed
Louisville on her first trip TO New Orleans, aud re.
turned to Louisville in November. While In New
Orleans. Capt. shreve had an interview with Ed
ward Livingston, who informed linn that they
(Fulton aud Livingaton) would commence suit
against him for infringement on. Their patents.
The severity OF the winter compelled the Waah-
ington to remain at Louisville until March IL,
1877. On that day she departed on her second
"trip TO New Orleans, and performed this voyage
by returning % tue fsils 81 the ONO in fotty.one
daya. The run from New orleans 10 Louisville
was made IN twenty-four days
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
m ON ETARy

MONETARY.
OFFICE N. O. DEMocnAT,
Thursday Evening, Feb. IL. 1877.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-16

OHIO RIVER.

REGULAR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET.
Leaves on SATURDAY, !. nth inst, ut . D. M.
Kr. F0H CINCINNATI. OUIHVILIE,
hH ss5ls I'll Evansville. Henderson, shawnee
- !. town, Paducah. Cairo. Memphis and
oil intermediate points-.The passenger steamer
MARY HOUSTON,
Chas. Miller, master; A. Elliott Miller, clerk |:
VIII leave as above. For freight or passage ap-
ply on board. or to
WAYNE a WILLIAMS.
fe15 loo Grnyier street
REGULAR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANH PACK ET.
Leaves on SATURDAY. 18th FIRST, at 8 D. IN.
!, Ffs-. - FOR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE.
- Evansville. Henderson, shawnee
- town, Paducah, Cairo, Memphis and
all intermediate pon s--The freight steamer
u. r. SCH ENGK,
j. Il. Carter, master: Dick Burns clerk
Will leave as above. For freight or pass age app
ply on board, or to WAYNE d WILLIAMS,
fe1b 106 Grayier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-16

Sulu .sseEtefuHy, Hnu nos peIore reported, ~
shares Citizens Bank at $67.
Stocks were quiet.
Under better demand State Consols closed ut
56i1S 157 against 55l56N yesterday.
With less demand Premium Bonds closed at
295tl29ess, against BOZ ss(Dlaa4 yesterday.
COMMERCIAL.
Quotations represent prices for round lots from
first hcfus unless otheY,oise stated In fllino
small orders higher prices are paid.
OFFICE N. o. DEMOCRAT
Thursday Evening. Feb. 15 !
C0TT0N-The sales to-day summed up 1900
bales at irregular prices, partly at easier prices,
without any quotable falling off, and partly at q
decline of &c, but requiring no other change in
our quotations than reduction of 10 liz the
outside rates for Good Ordinary, Low Middling,
Middling and Good Middling. We give also The
figures and report of the Exchange, as below:
Gsnn Quotations. Elk. @
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-16

1s ~ @SHN ENMs
II. 4. Carter. master; Dick Burns, clerk:
H sf Soss "a e'ss i Fl Ell
fe1s JOG Grayler street.
OUACHITA RIVER.
NEW ORLEANS AND QUACHITA. ,RIvER
ouA g, "a CITY ThGNIoN IA ANP m9NaoE
Leaves W Fok o3Adnf fna cry THEN
ekaEs hton. Monroe and oil way landings
1''' III Su s.saRfrs nHLLE,
Every Dhsh Z. nssIs It p M,
,,.. Every sAruaiB ia fha & ! 8. m master
WIN leave as above. For freight or passage ap-
u, On '0" CAPT e T. F. A. BLANKS, President
utrr NJ Canal n street st, corner st nelts a.,
BINS w SoahLE 6R RasfnF sfsAkh hfhr esas
z. s.-..The bouts Of this liue connect with the
Geese for or Little river Tom Parker Tor Bear
bartholomew, and Saline river, and Bertha
Drummer for Bayou d'Arbonns. fell If
New orleans and Guachlta River Trans-
portatsOn Company.
Leaves on F saT dhMbfN fsf II Il Pam
6Aa& ing, ouaehita, City. Monroe, Trenton,
sssiass sta and all landings on Bla6k and
Ouaehlla Rivers = he fne. new. iig6t-draft
JOHN HOWARD,
p. g. Montgomery. master. B II. Perry clerk.
will leave us above. For freight OF passage
apply on board or to
i. A. BLANKS,
President No. Canal street, corner Delta.
HlTE u QAHLIN, .BRlTT0N Il EPPLER.
ADAMS d WORK. LORD Il MoPEAKE, Agents.
2. s.-.The bouts Of this line connect with the
deese for 4 tie IN. hysr Ton PSkeE for Baf
bartholomew and Saline river. and Bertha
Brunner for Bayou HArbonne. fs14
NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHITA RIVER
REGULAR PACKET.
Leaves on SATURDAY, February II, at 6 D. m.
r. !. For Camden, Eldorado. ,Onachita
MnnE City. Monroe, Trenton and al land
- ings on Black and Ouachita rivers
The fine, new, light-draft passenger steamer
COTTOh VALLEY,
Joe w, Carlton, master,
ply ON board or to
A. BRITTON, Agent, Ga Gravier st.
n o. DON0HUE, TO Gravier st.
p. S.-The Cotton Valley will take freight for
Bayous Bartholomew and D'Arbonne, with priv
legs OF reshipping.
VIII give through bills lading to Camden.
fe15
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-16


We notice little mere inquiry for money at the
banks to-day, but No change on the street, or
| quotable variation Ia the rates of commercial
| paper. fair business wss doue In gold at pre-
vions rates. Sterling was 10 lower. Francs
we're unchanged The movement in both was
variation. Under lighter offerings and a better
demand State consolB closed LDiL per cent
higher. while, owing TO q Blackening In the de-
| mand, premium bonds closed ss@X per cont
lower.
We continue 10 quote exceptional commercial
gO -; second grade do. nominal; Loans on coll
lateral 70Dg; fret class mortgage paper 855s6D9L
and second grade do. 106112.
Gold opened at 10511as(0105A, against 1867 ct
New York, and after fair business closed at the
opening rates In both markets. The sales summed
up $sS,0 900, embracing $4,000 at 1854 $4,000
and ga. 900 st 1861, and $4,000, $1,000 and
Sterling was 10 higher, while Francs were un.
changed. Tho movement in both was mod
crate.
The sales Of Sterling comprised ss27oo, en-
bracing $4,000 bill Of lading at $685. @50g, El5o0,
$4,000 and $4,000 bill OF lading and Et200 Al clear
at 50g $4,000 bill Of lading ut 609@509L, and
9900D Al clear al 50g1..
The The saIss d Francs included 10000 CONNER
cial at 4.g4aas014g3s4.
AT the close Sterling Bills were quoted at sos
nbOa bank at -G05l3 land bank counter rate Mt
-@5i31,). and francs Ut 4, 95Di .yss< for CONNER
cisl and nominal for bank.
New York sight was unchanged. The sales
comprised s2io,ooo commercial, embracing
do. at 5-32, $4,000 and $4,000 bank at sic, and
100000 bank NJ 7.32.
The banks continued to check on New York at
"a per cent premium, and commercial sight was
still quoted at SIG.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-16
OPELOusAs.

REGULAR OPELOUSAst PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY. ntEp. m.
f. - FOR WASHINGTON. OPELOu-s
sS%&snS sas, Port Barrie, Simmsport, Church,
- vile. and all landings on the Coast
Atchafalaya RIVER and Bayou Courtableau--Thas
new and lfght-draft steamer
SANDY NO. q,
A:P. Trousdale. master. A. Meynier. Er. clerk
will leave as above. For freight or passage as1s
ply on board or to BRITTON 4 EPPLER.
jazz tt 81 Grayier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-16

INDEPENDENT .oPE7 OUSAs WEEKLY
PACKET
Leaves WEDNESDAY. Feb. 81, af 8 u. M ,s4
sv-. : FOR WASHINGTON PORT BAfs.RE
Lett78x@ Churchvilie. Atchafalaya. Simn1ss
port. Big Bend Landing, Did River
passenger steamer 1As
ERA NO. I0.
lin place OF the Robt Young)
Jas. Hamilton, master. j. b. aeEntfdf olark
Connecting at Simmsport with tJ1a steaoaar-
Sallie, giving through bills of tading to gaunsas
des Glaizes. For freight or passage apnIy on.
board or to "pD1S w
HITE d CARLTN, TchoupitouIas 81
BGuf, $3.50 ~ AZ III -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-16
BAYOU BARTHOLOMEW.

NEW ORLEANS AND oUACHITA RIVER
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
Regular Bayeu Rarsh sIomew Packets
Leaves SATURDAY. Feb. ~. at 8 y. N.
fT.r. FOR POPLAR BLUFF, POINT
lEs8H4s vi Pleasant and way landings on Bayou
- Bartholomew. Monroe. Trenton and
fine. new, light draft passenger steamer
WILLIE,
d. y. Trinidad. master: Henry Sease, clerk;
Will leave ne, above. For freight or passage
apply or board. or to
Capt. +. A. BLANKS. President,
No. Canal street, corner Delta.
HTTE q CARLIN. BRITTON Il EPPLER, | -,
ADAMS d WORN, LORD d MoPEAKE. hses'
fe1s
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-16
vICKsBursss.

Leaves every ~ ssRaY at D, r..
Il - Davtss Bend and Intermediate
landings-The steamer
R0BT. e. LEE,
VIM. Campbell. master.
A. McVay and Jno ii. Mossop elofhs.
leaves rs above. connecting at Viekshurg wfth
Parisots Line for all points on Yazoo. Sunfows
or. Deer Greek and Talahatchie.
ADAMS n WORK,
JN0. JANNEY,
d21 HITE IL Cabin, Agents.
NJ. Through Bills Of Lading given TO TEenton
Monroe and all Stations on Vicksburg. BhreTes
port and Texas Railroad
W. D. BROCKETT Agent. ss Magagines
MAIL PACKET
Leaves every ssAkIHRHR "a aSfR,a
Natchez and oil intermediates huas
"- ings-The passenger packet
m r..,, Matches,
connecting ct Yicksburg with the psrisot Line
for, Yazoo, Talahatehie and Sunfower rivers.
and with Anchor Line for Memphis. Cairo and
For freight Or passage apply on board or 10
ggHN yANNEI. 10s Common street.
HITE b CARLIN. Tehoupit0aias 1T
mas
Through Bills OF Lading given to Trenton
Monroe and all Stations on Vieksburx Shreyp
port and Te9as Railroad.
w. ID. BHOCKETT. Agent, 40 Magazine nj
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-16

pvvrux NEW Unr.HANE pNMcUaAT.
Feb. IL. 1877.
i report OF The stage Of water, with changes
ID the twenty-four hours ending p. M:
Above low Changes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

Al Meadow Eresk. I've -. 1s-7. by the
Rev. W. I. Cs~I-r. Mr.. ". T. Warren and
Msss Adds VI. Crawford. daughter Of
Hon. X. 4. Crawford. OF Lewis county, w.
r.
On the 3sh inst. af Olympia. by Rev. A.
Atwood. NJ. Hiram Russell. OF Seattle.
and Mrs. Mary Jane Smith. Of Olympia.
Seattle papers please copy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

E< Tw w-~~zzzasum sn~~ N aa~
uwmw~rzsA snum-uszrs aassauu ihw.a go au~mn. u
~w~~uzzs tu~ vs.~nsr &l%e zm-d as~w
sn@az<as s.a fzzz~xznzns sw~ waw $3.50.
@xaw wuws~ Eam~~wwa m@3 mm .ums~s
smusswm~~~ su~sw nzAu-za@szss s.au4E E~ssl
- aas~ 80 zzpszs~& ~ saw go
gszazMzzw muna&mun
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29
DIED,

At Boise City, I. T., Nov. 29th. Kate NJ.
Smith, neice of Alex. Hamilton, of this
place, aged nine years and six months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

81 Fnz~razzr ~ slsw q E0mr4
asszaawrsu-~ a. 81 o rAa-e a a xmua :
" a h~ E~a A Arwuu.& -smnasxs
seAs-a& n - eAz-~ aE a. rumrzznx
CO. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

x~ww w~~enu~sE q CUT wm.mmw~aAzl
arz@ ~u- sd sn~nud Z r. Ew3s
~as @~s s-~4 m~umx - @~m FHxz
en~~~ sA~ E~ns SEQ wxmnx Us o.
p~zz~ ~ ,rsu=4 humznM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

&C. Mrs. A. c. Smith is the agent for
DR.. Warmers Health Corset, the greatest
boon of the age. Call or leave orders as
tho residence OF Mr.. Francis Henry,
Swantown.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

~ a~zzm~n~x a~w - --xsw k~1~ma1x
s~~~n~ s~zszn@A3e @A@ess~Ezz& asx&
- sSsz aasM& - Er~aAuzv9 ~ ~rr~zeuE
3uam - - s9& @u~~m~ sNMa4ars4 AssN
ur~ saaauN eV s~masum 49, asz4a~w~m saurumnsfw
a~z~=~msv ~ 80 aA~rnamz~N - ~ &nssrs
- smNA o.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

= ~ Ifyou want good Tea and Coffee, go
to Chilberg's new Grocery Store. He
keeps the very best.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

20 Mrs. 8. e. Reynolds has just received
fine assortment of Tobacco, Cigars. Nuts.
Confectionaries and Fancy Articles. She
deserves share Of public patronage.
Main Street, between Fifth and Sixth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29
Business Notices.

o. Mr.. f. Huntley, in the rear Of Chill
berg's store, corner Of Fifth and Main st.,
is now prepared to do all kinds Of uphol-
stery, repairing Of furniture, the manufac-
ture of picture frames, and everything in
that line of business. We can testify that
his work is well done and his prices ree-
sonable. Forinstance: Moulding that sells
for from IS to 20 cents per foot at other
places, is sold by Mr.. H. at from IL to Is,
without any extra charge for making 1t
into picture frames or cornices. Call and
see SAMPLES of his work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29
Jewelry.

Ss4s, Sleeve Buttons. Cellar Buttons. Cuff
Pins. Ear Rings, Emblem Pins, BFsce-
lets, studs, Charms, Neck Chains,
Vest Chains. Shawl Pins. and
thousand Other Things
In Gold. silver, and
plated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

Eawwamsss E~w 1a--1zw &z.wa@Fs q ..A
azxmsm <smww .~nnu~~sz sws.s sr~~n o. wHzmsa
&A2 @Maua~wm mw sn~m~m~m zssme~x
aswuszrss~msa Szw ssszssk Co.'s ~ smmmm #sms
zAam ~ szkzaHE ns1exwm<4rw 3umeaw~ af
Ass s3s~s <sza~nssxs > ~ swX~~zA -
Msm W~rx<azsxe assEzseswx 4s&krw T~
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