davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1877-05-26
Dress Goods Department.

Plain and Striped DeBeges, at l2s cents per yard,
Beautiful Newport Plaids at lS cents per yard
All the shades Plain Meanges the Cheapest and Best
Dress Goods in the market, at 20 cents per yard
All Wool French DeBeges Plain and Striped at 80 peryd
Black Alpaca of the brands 25 81 85 40 45 and
so cents per yard
The Guinet Black Dress Silks the best imported this
country at l 90. 1.25. l so and l rs per yard.
1000 yds. of Prints at s cts. per yd.
1900 yds. Good Prints at 81 cts. per yd.
1900 yds Cambrics, yd wide, only 10 cts.
1900 yds Ginghams, only 9, 10 & II cts.
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
Two-Buon Kid Gloves In
Dress Goods
Middletown transcript., 1877-05-26

S. ". Hope Esq: We received and sold
for you, on Jan. lth, 1877, a shipment of
evaporated (peeled) peaches, at 30 cts. per
ID, also on Feb. 28th, another shipment sold
at SO cts. per 10. The market had declined
at least FIVE cts. per Id. on dried fruit since
the date of first sale, yet, the last lot being
the finest, we realized still higher figures for
them. As regards the quality of your peaches,
there has been nothing in this market, that
we have seen, that were equal to them, par
ticularly of the last yon sent and denomi-
mated FIRST quality, they not only are beauii-
ful TO the sight, but command ready sale at
good prices and give universal satisfaction.
Yours Respectfully,
S. H. l. E. H. FROST.
Middletown transcript., 1877-05-26
MEMS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT

Gents fourPy Linen Collars and Cuffs all Sizes styles lS to
70 Gents and Boys Paper Collars % cents
Handsome Silk Bows the latest STYLES and all pc e
auze Shirts half sleeves all Sizes rs cents Gents
Summer Mino Shirts long sleeves from cents Gents Tnnd
White and Coored Shirts at So 62l, 80 and 81
Middletown transcript., 1877-05-26
THE MARKETS,

MIDDLET0wN PRODUCE MARKET.
Middletown transcript., 1877-05-26
HAT and CAP DEPARTMENT.

Chdrn Fancy Hats from 25 cents Bows and Yohs sof
Hats from IS 50 co. Mems Light Medium and Dark Hats from
So 90 Mems Fine Soft Fur Hats newest sy S2 80 10 e. e
Straw Hats, for all ages in full assortment " " ~
Middletown transcript., 1877-05-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Are tastefnlly and attractively displayed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-21
Phillips on the Cabinet.


Wendell Phillips, one OF the old
leaders of the Radical party. thus
descants on II. B. H.'s Cabinet:
"Hayss' Cabinet reminds mo Of .
story of Turner, the English painter.
He had hung up at the sxhibtaion .
painting subdued in color. As he
studied it on the wall the canvass
seemed to fade out Of sight in the
presence of it's bright rivals. After
casing awhile Turner flung drop of
bright red on the center Of his piece.
and the picture glowed into startling
effect. So I csn see Hayes gathering
his Cabinet. There is sherman. who
will leave o name linked 10 no meas
ure or idea-his only record that hs
entered Congress poor and leaves u
rich. Evarts reminds ons Of the
Protestant riots in London, when
men chalked on their closed shut.
ters NO Popery' 10 conciliate the
mob. Ono timid citizen anxious 10
stand on both sides chalks mp No
religion Amid this death srapple
between caste and the Declaratin of
Independence Evarts writes on his
flag No Principles Then comes
Schurz. the Swiss soldier. always 10
let. Hayes gazed at the colcrlss~
piece, which was hardly visible. Sud.
denly he remembers Slave. hound.
Devens--the low monoiony Of whose
life rose only once into noticeable In.
fanny. when with bis own hands, he
put the chains on Thomas Sims snd
dragged him down State street.
Hayes flung that blood-red drop on
the canvass. and bcholdi itglows im.
mortal.thc slave hound Cabinss'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-21

The "lsa s,ill prevails. throash
mol To 20 gres, an sstea, o. 1, used
la. that ssmeh have ne eoneerm With
business sfiair.. anil ths. asise.s
ha'asa saa qualifications relate 10
men "nt, There never was Q sveat.
o. mis''as make. We need hardly
say u POSSESS eapsrity fcr basi.
ness 's NJ. only compatible With
true weassliass.. hut !, is In . msss.
afe ind spsss,,.le Ia the eomfors and
~eIi.less Of every property gov.
eraea issnll, The mana9ess..s ~
. fa,all, sad hoaHshoid H. n. much
. saas,ss II business .. tbs manage.
msa, ei siss. ~ sn efses. snd 10.
aaiss. as,be'l, accuracy, esnssisa.
,loa, 'ssia.sry. discipline. tact.
taowlsiss, anil capacity fes s.iar,'aa
means % sssla
All ssls Is ~ ,hs essence ~ bas,.
mesa. sai hssee ls,=sss.- hsla,s srs
~ asee.ssy ,o he eul,,ss,ei t,s wo.
men wls sesl'l .aeeessl 10 the affairs
~ hsssas in aahss wsssi.. ~ha woald
s~aks lssms hsris as b, 'asa in The
aif.ssa 4 tss.is, ~ eassmssps, as M
,sssaissssss
Metlasi, vhlsh u the sssl II hssi.
ns-.. issf ssasn,lai .'srsssssee is ,hs
hams. Masi,lls dies ..si..e N, ssi
haswes ~asmss lssessas. y thing ss.
laawm Msshai lsmss.i. vaaesaai.
i,s, snsshss saslHeasls lss~ss.sz sasi.
rs Tho uarasesssl ws~ss. hks
the aapa.fisal tasa. sees.s.s. d,s.
l,lss. l~ssa.s shs e,asasass ssa
wastes slas. asd Is.,.kss ths ~.
llseises hat 80 ase ~ sassassssi iss.
l#ssssa* ~ 'aaIs hss mess rssaps.
fa the basiaess ,asa, sias !. ms,ssy 1
boot 10 lhs l,asssss. wemsa. @s,ls.,.l
/. mau u s rssss, sssssisss ssd d..
,assiie psasrsr,,, ltsses II 10 lm.
russas ,itai aas si,ls sh.ali seessss
. rsssssssl, l'assas.@ training - veil
ss sss .ss,. I's l~sssiss ~Ill lss ~.
pssss, sss'p aa, ihrwsh.ss their
hsss ss'ss.i.y Ess'ssss f'..-,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-21

his 'ros.sE-' pochs's f.v The where
wi,hal n bay . suitable easA, tor
the resses ,hs, be hsd no poehe,s In
HE is'ssss.l sos wss be boshssed
sl'ous the trunk cheeks. nor did 10
swear Il tho h~g.aae smsshss~ 30
brock The ia.olenee ef railroad on
eisls. There wa= sa good sad sun.
cssss 'ss~aa Why they shssld sol
have sssa an smistls couple and
hal . seod time sssss~liy. They
wsAhsdthsir ewa ststAss. dsshAlsan,
by dissin The kwrhsssss. aea 49,
esins ae eloshss. lines. their clothes
we're alIe~eh,od dry upon their hschs.
and Aasm.s.iia' care sush WHISTLER
his shin bosem was smeosh or not.
and VII should I'VE b.,hsr her head
sl'o"l u 81 long ~ her husband was
suited.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-21

derstand that. Hildrsth 10 look.
ing paler than usual, don't you think
SO ?" hs asked Of Mamie not very
long after. "Seems to me you.tske
a good deal Of interest in Miss Hill.
dreth's affairs, as we'll as her happi-
ness," sneered his wife, 81 often
wonder that you didn't marry your
paragon of perfection" Phil was
silent; perhaps he was thinking 90
himself.
At the close Of that term Of Hill
dreth's school. she went West for
her health, which was slowly but
surely failing. Very calmly and
quietly did she bid Phil goodbye.
Ten years passed and the Hon.
Phillip Chester was walking slowly
through the streets OF one OF our
western cities. His wife was fret
full woman, careless Of his happiness.
and now on q tour for her health.
Three children had been born to
them, but all slept in their graves.
He was lonely.very, and walking
without any distinct object in view;
his steps led him to the cemetery.
Curiosity impelled him TO enter. and
glancing about over the tomb-stoncs
his eye rested on plain, white-mar-
BILE slab. STOPPING to read the
name, he saw craven there "Hil-
dreth Comensey, aged "a" II tho
work grew suddenly dark to his
eyes, no one Of the spectators about
him knew it. They merely saw
middle-aged man with compressed
lips, regarding in silence. II might
be indifference, q low mound Of
grass, with q marble slab at the
head. But could they have looked
into his heart, they would have seen
the blackness Of despair gathering
there. For six years the grass had
been growing green above that
mouldy mass of clay, all that was
mortal of Hildreth Comonsey yet
hs knew that he loved hcr-loved
her still-and cursed the fato that
blinded his eyes with a fair woman's
false face and glittering curls.
"And yet she is my wife, and |
thought 1 loved her" He went
back to his hotel and to his study.
and sought in the bubble Of fame Ia
find relief.
Years have passed, but when Phil
Chester makes his best speeches and
hears the applause Of the multitude,
there comes back TO his memory =
woman with placid face. and coil
of dark brown hair, and gentle calm
eyes; and then his heart is like leai,
rs there rises bsfere his vision. q low
mound in a western cemetery. and
on the white marble he sees the
words:
HlLpRErH CoMoNsES. Aged ~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-21
Fashion Notes.

Ian color IL revived.
Tight sleeves are d. rigeucr.
Small caps are very fashionable.
Patty color IL revived for kid gloves.
No birds are socn on the new bon
nets.
Madras ginghams are in vogue
again.
The " Imperial is the leading dol
man.
Orange aud fame color are fashion.
allie,
Visits ~ ceremony should always
he short.
French ahd English chips are on
the wanc
Hack and ,ilIeul il a popular combi-
nation.
The Normandy is tho leading
'prus bonnet.
4 1he Cotlsanlo IL n beautiful new
o,crskirt
square box-tocd boots are the
moat fashionable.
Tho princosse il the favoritc dress
Tor little girls.
Plush gauso Ia one Of the new bon
ne, trimmings.
For summer wear long white lace
mit,ens aro shown.
B,nneis with pointed crowns are
things Of The past
Tan and brown ara the favorite
combinations In the new wraps
doli aud steel are combined in
bonne,s and couture ornaments.
All shades Of yellow are freely nsed
In trimmings spring bonuets.
Gray ani tan in pale shades arc
the glove colora of tho moment.
Tho now shades Of green ars sea
foam. crystal. cascade aud bronze.
Among the millinery novelties are
straw wayks snl straw lnces.
Silk Algerine gauzos in Oriental
stripes are shown for evening dresses.
polmana and scarf mantles are
worn. but ~ are half long French
sacks.
The new bonnets are small, but
are made 10 look large with the trim.
mings.
Birds and wings have flown away
from the millinery openings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-21
Was Adam Lonesome.

dition of Adam when o bachelor,
II does mo-, take very grea, ssfs,eh
Of the imagination 10 see our Illus.
trious parent In hi. loneliness, the
only human being In this vide. wide,
aud, nj that time. NOT very wicked
worlds full grown man a, his birth.
with 20 Vss " ssssss hi@ . s~sstas.ss
thereof, or 30 furnish him with the
evidence that he Was ever born nj all
He bad never experienced any ~ the
perils Of infancy aud childhood. such
as the cutting of teeth. mumra.
measles. and chiehen-pox. without
which no mans edueaiion !. com.
plsts. Adam In the only hoy VIM
never had . grandmother 10 mend
his pants. knit his m,ttens, and
stand between him ani all haras.
He had never played the great aud
exhilarating game of l,aae hall. neveS
had submitted 10 Tho indignlty ~
having a chip knocked frm his
shoulder by another boy. No. hs
had none u the essentials that 40
towards making up the average lazy
Of the present day. Ha. .foaad hin-
self born. somehow. fuli-srown man.
u bachelor. with no ehum in the
whole universe with whom Ia con.
verse upon the is,erminable topic.
the weather. no one 10 ~ fishing
with; mo one to love, noae a. 60.
ree;" no one Ia sew buttons on hl.
shirt; no ono to lend him u hslpiaa
hand. There he WAS. the keeper ~
u large geological garden, with no
doorkeeper 10 take the tiekeia. ao
one to come io the show iik. all
bachelors. he seemed ,o he mistake.
aud this quality oi mistake hsa heen
81 severely transmitted. .hrpagh The
long ages that have interssmsa. with.
out le,-up ~ hin,lrsaee. ,hs, II has
become iissd fact. an.l,ssahle ss
Persian law. His maker saw what
any one nj this da, clearly see.
that il WAS moi goo,l fsr man ,o 10
nloae lie becomes nigeiy. aassr,
notional. an'i oa, oi os,iss asa,ralis
Adam had. In oil probability. ,@aun
to manifest so,ae of these pe,allss
charsete,islics. and was himsslf con
,ineed that there was sa,aethlna
more necessary io his harpins.s. bat
he had no, the brains b. iayss, aa,
the ingenuity to devise an, thing
In himscll Adam ssideaily vas
not happy man In his state ~ sln
gle-hlss-ednessl aad the Dlslas Ile
ing. ever anxious Zoe the welfare ~
Hts creatures. sac ,hs. !. ws. moi
good fof him to lee alone. asi ..
gave him what EVER fall.wvswn msa
needs. via. some oae io sslk 10, 4.
argue with. love asd cherish. ssa. u
things dont ~ siRh, generally, ~
for--or lay par, u The lls.s u.ssa
Did you ever eon,smrlsss The rsves'
~ of Adam when he ssah I'VE fas
better or wor~sf oals thiah ~ a.
ne hadnt hat 'o bic heal, . eaas
10 his back. a pair Of =hae. ,a his fssI,
nor " nary a rel cent In hI= tsosssss
pocket. Eve hFcaah, ss dssssl she
hal nothing 'o ''ssssw. save hss lsss
and affection. snd ne he ~s. the ssiy
young fellew srosnd. u wss he 90
no'esiy. Equally .. psss o. her
husband she ea'as 10 him wishsa. .
honne. or shawi. ealisa s.ws. ~
even = pair OF slippers. Msss~ f's.
eot In his sptntntsseneDs IA gisa a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-21


ys~.=sl.y. aa rsss sss~ss. Me a.
tsstsss II Q s'Asaasis ssrsssss wss
ssilsa W Q large sssssslssss ss ths
.s.lswsls. saa hsssily sprsesshssr
he wss sss.a.shs.i ~ ses cell kssws
ssd sslshssssi lssssy n sss Pies.
essss. che 90. '~sss asisd N = ss~
p~is II shass II ksss sks saslls.
sal=<sl STATISTICS wssh wAisA ssssy
r~ss 81 Me msi.isss iissl~ Inst wssa
sayly shs.s 90. sssss~d W Ne
es.wd saKss~ssd shs truth ~ ths -
sasst .k.s hss lees sssls axsssst Ne
lssk u asiie~s, sAa~a IN sss wsss.
ssm samls~ssas "Whss . lls~t. |"
sssiAsasi sas "Asa tksi ssats. +"
ai.ssssd .nsthss. "ARa ths~e
sissa sss ll,al.-, slssslsssa ne On.
ssl ssa he eiless ~ shsis lsssid ~.
mssks a.a asi sIpsss IN HE sllsktsss
iszvss dsssasssssi l's THE sss1sl.
~ sAmis~slaa Al l&<s w tsstsy.
ssy lsstiss .hses wss~ sAI~s>e1 ~
nlaaasg, ssi . Hssslsssss AsssxAs.l
h,sassli isma he ssawd, sssnlsel
shem ~ish . critical eye ssd Asstssl
Ne Ill, Asd thea tk@y tast thsss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-21

How Woy,S Dawes 4 TAcK.-
Did You ever see u woman try to
drive a tack2 She holds it between
her first and second fingers and
pushes II little ways into the carpet.
Then with the other hand she takes
up the hammer always with the
wrong side down. Sho hits three or
four delicate blows, not raising the
hammer half an inch from the head
of the tack. but pinches her fingers
lots go and hits II sideways. so that
Il enters the hocr on q bias. Then
she pulls Il out, selects another tack
from The box. and sticks dozen into
her hand while doing il. Finally,
with an effort. she makes the point
ehnch the hoor, and with ono blow
She settles the matter by knocking
tho head of.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-21

xt' 4 writer has called attention
70 tho fact that English good society
IA more pleasant than ours in one
"'pect since Washington is the
only city IN this country whore wo-
men take any interest in public af.
's'f' ~ are sufficiently well-informsd
" eoa'er'e inIolligsntly about them. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-17
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BuIa date scboouer) BuRpErr HART Osterber.. from
Now York Genoa which put into Gibraltar In distress
brig. She 10 the bay May 20. and commenced
reoading her cargo that day.
scHR ELIZA SAWYER. from Providence for New York. At
WAS running bows OF the Eliza Sawyer the
latter was beating down the river ives. sds Dutch a NJ,
jibboom OF the 81 tho lost her nainmast to little
above the deck The fishing steamer shot being
ScHR PACIFIC. from New York Of and tor Rocktand.
went ashore on Cuttyhunk night Of June 10 ana bised
onequarter Of her cargo saved Ia dry condition
ashore Pasque Island oil forenoon Of
18th by carrying anchor and the assistance Of
and proceeded uoder sail to vineyard
Haven.
scnR T. A STEPHENS Smith. from Bangor for New York.
which put into Rockand 18Th inst stop leak In rudder
pest. repaired and proceeded Same day.
scHR EASTERN BEILE, lumber laden. struck Jobs
Neck Nnuhon June 49, In she fog but got on night
after heaving over part OF deck load.
ham and sold 70 the wicr Company has been got on BY
wreckers from Vineyard Haven and sakcn upon the rail-
way.
KILA HATCH. from Beaufort, Sc, for boston. 81
Vineyard Haven while at anchor OF rarpauln
Cove by the schr ArAnna DR. and had hcr
jbboom carried away uhe arrived At Vineyard Haven
ss before reported.
scnR MERCY rnuxoY Calais, Crowley Hoboken for
Boston with Of COAL struck on the Hedge Fence
maned At dark next day wreckers nom vineyard Haven
arc rendering assistance The vossel rem aims tight
three masted sch ashore Sound Lodge. but got
on during the night Of the 18th.
Two submarine divers arrived Nantucket Tuesday
night yh e. Ss % IF s.ans ,as outside Of
Immediately.
with timber, coiided With bark Ruby loading AZ River
ouole The ship Is supposed TO have poeeeded the Rnhy
Bark Tho Kildare (Br hence for Belfast Neors reported
aground has her deck load besn suIysyeS and
iRhted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-17
Sailed Nav 81. L,oyds. Jacobsen, New York.

Sailed Nav 81. Lloyds Jacobsen. New York
HAvRr. June i-rsssed. Filadelhs. Podrugs from New
KissAIn May 81 Sailed Aida Bodrksr. River st Law
Tenc, :.
LIVERPOOL, June a-;Arrived. chebueto, LasreHee 81
CHA, New oreans Dunbritton, commet San Francisco;
Isabel. scpp, = john. NIB. u,.
stadt. fernandina; Herbert Hill Galveston: Revolving
Light. coonon st John NIB Harmonides. keane, do 3D.
Wsyfarer. Thurber. do; 4h. Retriever. Brown sydney
LONDON. June 4-Arrived. Canada Isl. Summer. New
York land entered out for New YORK; Cornelius rinne
America Young st John NB Firmaienger Christensen,
beaufort. Sc: Emile Pereire Jssnein. Mobile.
Sailed ID Trust for Mramch
LEirH. June 3-Arrived. Amo. Bremen. Phladelphis.
LosDoSpEnRr, June 2-Airved. AhKera, ostrom Balti-
sailed ID, " swalench. Wilson sydney. CB.
Sailed from nnishOwen Head "a Countess Of Dunerin
Tegan Baltimore
LIMEnIcK June 4--Arrived, Cashmere u Gadulich, s.
John. NIB.
sailed 4.h. Eta Stewart, Smith $, John; NB c,, ~
York; Atlas Nicholson. Philadelphia
MALAGA May 2f--Sxed Giulio, Romano New York {;
MARsvILLEs. May 3l-saicd Cuomo Primo. cuomo, New
York; Callimuri, Trapani do. . :.
PLYMOUTH. June CARVED, Matilda Smith. Smith, So
pKsAnru. juno 4-Arived. Alphcta, Prince Edward
pILLAu MAY aossiled. Fortune. Loonhardt. Portland
(AmericN).
QuxnxsTown. June s-Arriyed, Rome, Campbell. Trim.
Sailed Sd Cape Horn, Young. Hui; Cato, Wig. Stock
Tees; Johan Sverdrag PelerseI Gloucester.
SLIGO May si-s.led. Hiideaanrd Petersen. New York
sailed TOR Marsee 18th, Teekaet. Tracey. Akyab
(and sailed tor Falmouth
pisss. ' from nj shanghai for New YORK. -
sierra LEONE, Nay i5In port. Ann Elisabeth Burgess
WArERroIp. Juno s--saied osteraa, Pedersen. Mira
mtchi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-17

Steamer Mose Ger. Noynabcr. Bremen via southamp-
Steamer Rio Grande, Boiger. Havans--J ames Ward
Go.
steamer City of Houston, Eidrdsc, Galveston Key
Steamer Knickerbocker, Kembe. New oreans-Ciark I
steamer Lone STAR Forbes Now orleans-Bogert Nor.
Steamer San J acinto. Hazard. ssvnnnah--Gso Youge
steamer City Of Atlanta. Woodruff. Charcston-Jas W
Steamer Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington and Morehoad
Steamer L Knight. Mssinso Georgetown. DE- l.
steam Steamer Garrett Fos.or Baltimore VIM Daisel,
Steamer Ellie Knight nccreery, Philadelphia -sogert
Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards, Philadelphia.Jas Hand
steamer Gen Whitney ialleu Boston-H 7 Dimocs:
Ship l. l. sturges. Linnckin. London-sturges, Clear
Ship Charles Southland, Jackson. London-Jss W FL
sSiD Pauline es 81. Hughes s R.emsn-E spring Co.
Snip Two Brothers, Gibbs, San Francisco sutton Co
Bark Bremen GER. Lietke. Antwcrp-Fnnch. Edge 4
Bark Charlotte Ger. Storm. H.mburg-Herman Koop
Bark Johanne tNor), Miller, Rotterdsm-Fnnch, Edge 4
Bark Saga tNor), svendscn. Gohonburg Punch. Hdyc
Bark Alliance tNor), Halvorscn, Elsnorc-Benham 4
BARK lalsnson tNor,. Evensen. Frederickshavon dom
Bark Farewell Ger, Neumann, stet,n-Din Rad
Bark Frank, WALLACE DantzIc-simpson. ciapp 4 90,
Bark Lawrence. iIowes, smyrna-Lsform frothinR-
Bark Chestina Reeman, Eiiott, Marseilles-Howard M
Bark Norton Slower. Sherman, Ponce, PR-Mnler 1
Houghton.
brig IIermod (Nor), Petersen, Stcttn-C Tobias Co.
Brig Acels Thuriow Gslscn, svsudborx tDsnmark)-
Brett, Son & Co.
brig Eichc (Br, Lindsay, Lnguayrs and Porto Cabso-
Dailett, Boulton Co.
Brig Adelaide stover Barbados-H Trowbrdgc's Sons.
Brig VIM u Andrews Wilson, Gonaives tHaytJ-R Mnr
ray, Jr.
ham.
Brig NJ A Palmer tBD, Matthews. Charesson-PI Ne.
vius Son.
brig Ida tBr,, Callahan. Perth Amboy. KJ-Hstton,
Watson h Co.
schr Henry Iippett. Howes, Anier-Parsons 4 Loud.
Ruth IL aut-
ley, tiiIdcrsloeve a TO.
schr Annie Palmer. LOWS. Port Maria, Js-Moscs <
Cohen.
schr Clarissa Allen, Batter. BaAse Terro tst Kitts-
Jones Tough.
schr Monti Christi, Smith, st Johns, PR-p II Smith 4
CO.
schr Helen. Dln.morc, Jacmcl tHsytip-A Nonos Co.
schr II \ Potter, Anderson, Brunswicg. Ga-ruppcr
Bssttic.
FMetealt Co.
Soar Frances freneh, Candy,
Doyle.
schr Lady Woodbury., Woodbury.. Porsisno. Me-RJ God
win son.
schr Sea Flowor Lincoln. Provincetown. Msss-J q
@ Robinson.
soop Hero. Jarvis, South Amboy. NJ-wesver 4 Story.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-17
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

H''$ Ss ,$sSsH $sS IT, sS4ss
AMysExENrs 4.n !, r ps st "a and 9Th coils
and ID oo ana
M fTT AS Snc koDSrSG wANTp-l4ru rAcresh col
ss4s ssfz1 F4Ssss1
sysIsssss esa1IEs, p,c.ss r =.
zen .s al es
ConSTnY BoARD-ap PAsE-2d. I'd, 9Th and 9th colsv
DANCING sns i4sc rss isrn r4o.-s.h COL
PEN f fsss a. 4h s.h and e.h cola.
End ssI" cEs rs snd aE a AND ux.
.ea a.: %
Ans EissI S.ss Fss. col
E EISA skAs-i51" F Fass. col
sGSas MD iSd ss 81; 70 Lnr
,.,,n IsrH rscI ID 30 and a.. tsa he coils
sl r.c.s . ss ss ooh.
H6EsEs CARRIAGES. ao%-4rH fAss-l''' %. 81 ana
sr- r4s-s.A
sSsSss anSS J5 SDsSn s. r. asa
,egs? s.ss S. ss COL
WARbi,E MANTELS-l3rn PAGB-6th col
MATRTMONIAI.-i4rH PAGE- 9th COL
MEDIC AL--I5rH PAGE 18th COL
MILLINERY AND DRESSAAKING-161H rAcE-2d cok
WISCEII.ANEOUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE>
MIsCRi.LXHE ous-iorn PAer-sh COL
MUSfVAL-l5rH PAGK-5th col
NEW PUBLICATlOKS-sru PAcs-6th COL
PEHSONAL-IsT PAGE-lst col
PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, AC.-4rH PAcE-4sh col
F29
rnofRsiyf OFT .1s 2 4h CITY FOR SALE OR "a
REAL ESTATE 70 ExCHANGE-i4rn PAGr-sd and 4:h
| REAL ESTATE wANTED-14rz PAGK-4th col.
RELIGIOUS kOTICES-4rH PAGr--4th COL
| RESTAURANTS-16rH PAGE-5th col.
| REWAkDS-l3rn rAGE--Jsh col.
| SALES AT ACCrlON-l5rH PAoE-6th col. i.
| SITUATIONS WANTBD-rEMALKS-8 PAGR-ld ans
| SITUATIONS wANTEp--MALBs-3p PAaz-3d col.
| SPECIAL NOTICES-16rn PAcE-6th col.
| SPORrING-Do BIRDS, az Ara PAGx-ist col
/ STORAGE-I3ru PAas-Gth COL
| SUMMER RESORTs-2p fAGp-5th and eth coiA 49,
| livm PAGK 9th col.
4 TIKI rkADES-3p PAGR--Jth eel
| TUE TuRF-4rH PAGE list col =.
| TO LET FOR BUSINESS rUkPosEs-l5ru rAcs-iM
| TRAvELLRRs GUIDk--ierm PAGg-4th col.
| UNFUEN1SIIED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
| i5rm PkGH-4th aud Ssh cola
WANTED To PURCHASE -16rH PAGx-5th col
WATUHEs, JEWELRY, &c. -t3rH AGs-J4n col. -
| wEsTCHESrEK COUNTY PROPERTY FOB SALk %
| 10 LEr-14rn PAGK-ls and I'd coils
| WINES, LIQUORS. -13ru PAGr--5th col.
! YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. Ac.-i2sx PAcx-sth col