davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-17

FALSE ALARN At@ut looa yeste.-
1Ay deep ami coarse steam " A'~;ic
blew = long and steady blast. livery
body cried cat " Dakota ard lrcke teF
the wharf II turned eai - t-s the tug
nogaid.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-17
SoLp. The new Cn,td States gIate

SoLp.--The new INIT States lIatel
tor. whassver IL IS caledA WAS x,l! AZ
anct on yet ri,y by sheriff Wyckoif.
AMI purchased by Duncan I. Wheeler.
subject 70 redemption What it, future
VIII ee. - hart - say. Externally 1t
Is hae building and i,>f, osas arc Of
g. u sac. bat ii will take a srea; deal
ct money 70 furnish i, a. should lag
doa,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-17
BORN

MccALLISTERIn this city. on the I4th inst . to
the wife of Oliver McCalIlster. a son.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-17

CoAl Ca Tn e5sl ears formerly
assd 81 he III tcssn~.y e The Tslhot
Company. were brought dova fson
T.: 'oa yestcT1 5 a., 4ss-fysred to tde
seattle Cal AMI Incorporation Cos.-
faoys rad. being u ~ further uS- "a
tAeiT f3rra-r owners They acre to@ei
ap Front street behind John Wrb.:.rs
day. one at time Daring tie pre-
sen; striageucy caused by the fall II the
bankers. the compauy ia. IeeI u ali
m rolling stock they can obtain. Tie
pony locomotive j kept painting and
tagging Up the steep Lake mon grad.
- AL hoGr- - the Eight, aa4 the mat
Ser n which Capt- TayloE aid sl.a.-
tuck have overcome thc obstacles ere
a.e! by tu= "a. II the t4uk@F- !, in
tie hiShe-: degrve creis,ab.c 10 ,heir
fep9tt,loa t0r energy All perse seraace.
\ KDUgH IK!P The hardest voyage
lisa: ta= steamship Dakota nas exper-
fenced siact she came iato the Northern
trade i. The one sae Aas Just CON-. le,ei.
She WAS fllIy fve days making q trip
which rarely occupies oyer - hours
from Ssn Francisco 70 Victoria OF
this she " a, three days il gale Of
#iGd - severe that she did not make s
tuudred miles If Roadway. When she
reached here she did me- have coal
enough - take her % Tacoma, aGsi II
o,4ee Capt Morse had two big scows
full Of coal towed up from the Seattle
wharf All the passengers Unite
in the highest praise of Capt Morse
an h.+ subordinate officers tor the mas
terly manner in which the vessel was
handled through her sixty hours Of
uerIl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-18
ESTATE OF WRIT HOPKINS. DECEASED.

NOTICE IS hereby GIVEN BY THE
undersigned Administrative Of the above named es
tate the creditors Of and all persons having claims
against said deceased to exhibit the same with the neces
saly vouchers within ten months from the first pubca
to1 Of this notice. Warren Wasson my legally author
Lied attorney, at his Office Wassons Block, Carson City
REBECCA A. HOPKINS AdUjnistratdx
Carson City, June 2eth, 1877 1aI4w
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-28

RUB your kitchen t-o.e
-cLs-o . remove - .
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-28

The LARGEST PARROT-A bird,
which stands absolutely alone, without
a relation in the world, is the kakopo,
or ground parrot, the largest of all the
parrot tribe, being upward of two feet
in leng III. 1t has much of the owl in
its appearance and habits. The small
face is very owl like, and it is the only
parrot which, like the owls. has facial
disk of feathers. 1t is strictly noctur-
nal in its habits, and its beautifully
mOttled green plumaye 50 perfectly
harmonizes with the green mosses on
which it feeds that if it should be ac-
cidcntally surprised outside the hollow
trees or burrows, in which during the
day it secretes itself, it is impossible to
detect it. a colon;st told me that on
one occasion, IN the early morning. he
heard the note OF the kakopo, and
marked the spot. lie carefully quar-
tered the ground with his ewes for he
was certain the bird could not haze
escaped from the little plot of moss.
lie stood watching for half an hour,
but could not detect it, until at length
it incautiously winked its eye, and he
within two yards of his feet Even
then, he said, had he taken his eyes of
for a moment. he should have lost
trace Of it. The kakOpo, like many
other birds Of New-Zealand, has no
power of dight; but, unlike other
flightless birds, has fully developed
and well formed wings. with good pin
ION feathers. Why should il have
wings which it cannot use2 On ex-
amining the muscles it has been found
that, though fully developed, they are
mere masses OF fat. without any
strength or power Here we have u
clear instance Of long g-coutinued disuses
of an unnecessary organ ending in in
ability to Use it, The mosses cover
the ground. and the roots ur trunks of
PROSTATE trees require 10 be sought for
OH foot; and To Il ght- feeding bird ia
- country where there are no bcasis OF
prey. light Was "a supelfluous exeitioH.
A natuinicallv there is no reason why
the kakopo should not he as good n
flyer as any other parrot ot-Good
Ti0ris
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-28

ANECDoTE OF \ DoG.-A EeH.sl'
OF Suffolk, being on an excursion w
his friend. and having NeUiyl-l-
dog of the party, he soon tesaAs y
subject of conversation; oael I
master after a warm cHlpgian
his projections. assu.rl ili> r.-
that he would. upon receiving Z.
der, return and fetch any a.--t
should leave behind, from any ass
TO confirm this assertion, B I-.a
shilling was put under a -aiEa
stone by the side OF the rya'-
first shown 20 the dog. Tie -.'
men then rCde for three mi'''. '.
the dog received his signal '..-
master to return fol the sl'.i.l.- A.
seen put under the stone l-s
turned back, the gentlemen lo'
and reached home but, to He.
prise and disappoin.meni, lie -''-. T.,
faithful messenger did not Tel l--
ing the dav. 1t ailcrvard ailA
that he had gone TO the p.als (.
the shilling was deposited -.'
stone being too large for his 80
to remove, lac had stayed lo'-L-
the place, till two holseUch, -
bv, and attracted by bis seeming
tress, stopped to look al hlHl
one of them alighting Tcih''I
stone, and seeing the shilling ]
into his pocket, not 81 the l---'
coiving it to be the olgect @. W
search. The dog followed iAs.' I
for twenty miles. remained u'o's a
IN the room where they sHltt "A
lowed the chamJermsjd 'Hl' '-'
chamber, and seurctod Anass" "a
one of the beds. The possess "A
shilling hung his trousers upon =
by the bedside; but when tii' 'l- I'D
were both asleep the dog t',' 4
in his mouth. and leaping o"' %
window. which was LETT olN" N II
count of the sultry heat, n'.-I't ii
house of his master al four "'' t5
the morning with the pri1' g,fi
made free with; in the poehe'S'r "A
mere found a watch ana mon :.
were returned upon being SUI
when the whole mystery "S' a
unravelcd. 10 the aimilaI.'"
parties.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-28
THE REISON nm.

Teutonic Never, a love - SS.'9'a a,.
Why is the game of wbis, '-,s-l
Because it requires strict sjleno'Sa-.. ~ S-.iei
Whist! that is, be silent ''e 'l9-
Why is an embalmed bol-
mummy! Because Of its orr GaI.sd
the Egyptian word, mum, ~ ,s'l iiol
is used in emba.ming. orioir..y,' .a, Wild d
vanity amongst the Egvpti5p,,.-''.sll '.l .i
considered immortal ''-' VI v-l
Why are the cdicts of a.
called bulls? Because the -. - IY'
pended to them were forms,l.' 9'a-' a
bulllons. The bull of Pona ~ u got
VII, comforting the title Of IF D.Sls5 ,yli5
of the Faith on Henry Viii md ies d.
a seal of gold affixed to !, ''-- 81
Why is Potash SO called, p
it was formerly procured II, i, p5'',
vegetables in large pots po.-. c..-'
now prepared in large auan,;e ,a'-
wine countries, by tie iuri,s,-''.'
wine-lees and must. -'''-
Why is soda 50 callej3 p
it is procured 10y burning ,ba y
SatSotd Soda, which gr5ws
Spanish coast. -
Why do the properties Of s,,-
potash differ in soap makirr5 y
cause with soda, oil forms a lar.
with potash, soft one.
Why do pearlash and wg.a-
grease spots? Because the rs.-l.
unites chemically with tbe |
forming a species of soap. uLj,L -.
washes out.
Why is common yellow esrrc-r
called deli? Because II v,s-.
ally manufactured at thetowBof h.
in Holland.
Why is conceited person esr.3
coxcomb +? Because of his r..-
blance to the fool in the early 5r,,
who Twas dressed in motlv rrI
and wore cap surmouated with n,
neck and head OF a cock or s5ns-r
only the crest or comb.
Why is the y used rs a mart
Because Withered, King Of Kent fl
adopted the sign of the cross for N
mark to his grants. he being iDr7n,I
of writing his mame The mai5r,r
the barons who signed the N.7I
! Eharta made their marks. being i.5
rant of the science of writing
Why are certain animals csnl
ruminating? Because they frs i'd
/ perfectly chew and swallow the.rfrf
and subsequently return it through ID
oscphagus OF gullet. IN small gumt
ties at a time, to the mouth. there f.
be thoroughly masticalcd, and lid
swallowed second time.
Why do certain animals see ir I'd
/ dark Because their eyes are usu4.
+ of large size to admit q greater ulu
ber OF rays, and that pant which
/ called the cnoroides reflects ins,gai
abSorbs the light.
Why do cats see in the dark. b
cause the external ravs Of ligLt
which there is some I'D most fr
places, after being concentrated Z
those parts which are cs,liei Tie .-.
ana crystalline lens. are reflected Do
brilliant concave mirrorat the U...1
of the eve called tile 'lpaW ].
! construction therefore. OF the egt
the cat tribe enables Them TO .oI.et.
one focus whatever light NAV le i-al'
as we know when we have gone If.
a cellar, where the darkness ST pr
appears ;mpcnetrahlc, but where a.
with our differently coustruc.eloi-'
( Of vision. we soon distinguish y,.--
without difficulty.
Why does the trunk of the e.s.-l
seize upon large AMI small "gr., sd
equal certainty? Berau~etlt ma-a
of the trunk. which are nearly I. .'
have the power Of distinct motion
Why are birds called m0.'
Because they produce their wong %
the egg; 0rUW an CO. a1d .-.-'
bring forth
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-28

BIG BEN.
THE GREAT CLOCK OF THE BRITISH
HOUSE OF PARLIAMENT.


The clock at the Houses of Parlia-
meLt has been stopped, and Big Ben"
will not be heard again until about the
18th of September He sounded his
last note a: 8 O'Clock, but the clock
was not stopped until IL o'clock, and
the fourteen feet minute hand records
that time. Only once before have the
hands been stopped this happened
Tough heavy fall of snow. Though
all kinds of rumors have been circu.
lated in reference to the stoppage of
the clock, the cause is very simple.
1t is i'm order to allow the work men to
erect scaff;old in the clock room for
the purpose of repainting and decora-
ting, and while the repairs are going
on the works of the clock will be
cleaned
In recent lecture on the peculiari
ties of the Westminster great clock, it
was said that the dial of the clock is
% feet in diameter, and the area eX-
actly 400 square feet, and the fall of
the weight l75 feet. There are five
bells for Ginning, and the respective
NclSuLS vi Olc lOuI DSItS are
four tons, sc hundred weight. 80 hun
dred weight, and 20 hundred weight
The weight of the hammer is hundred
weight. 1t ought to be 8 hundred
weight, and until the bell cracked the
hammer which was in use did weigh 8
hundred weight. The winding up of
the going part takes ten minutes, but
the winding up of the striking parts
the quarter part and the hour part
takes five hours each, and tEis has TO
be done twice a week. The error of
the clock amounts to only one second
for eighty three days. Thea weight of
the pendulum is $50 pounds, and it
can he accelerated second day by
putting on an ounce weight. The
figures on the enamel transparent dial
are two feet in length.
just above the clockroom is the bell
tower, now undereoing repairs In
the centre hangs Big Ben surrounded
by the four smaller bells already
spoken Of The bell is beautifully
chased, and bears an inscription around
the lower rim: This bell, weighing
l3 tons, | hundred weight, Is pounds
was cast by George Mears, of White
chapel, for The clock Of the Houses of
Parliament, under the direction of Ed
mund Beckett Denison, q c.. in the
twenty y-first year of the reign OF Queer
Victoria. and in the year of our Lord
1855"
The fracture in the bell so much
talked about is situated near the rim.
and facing st. Thomas's Hospital T..
extends Is inches upward. A few
years ago piece of metal, measuring
in length 81 inches and inches in
depth was cut away to prevent vibra-
ton. The BELLS circumference is ex-
actly q feet. and its height 6 feet 6
inchcs.-London Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-28

SWA'H mating With warm salt va
ter--one pint OF salt to two Thirds OF
a pail Of water. sud dry with soft
eLc.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-28

IMPORTANT TO TOBACCO DEALERS
Many grocerymen and other dealers in to-
bacco are in 'he habit of cutting plugs of
tobacco up into small pieces and retailing
them from cases or jars, which is techpi-
cal violation of The Internal Revenue laws
The law allows retail dealers to sell only
from packages properly stamped. Tobacco
can only he retailei from stamped packages
and 10 sell 1t otherwise than from the cri
einai stamped packages renders the tobacco
hahte 10 seizure. Peremptorv orders are is
sued to Revenne Agents and Deputy Collec-
Tors of 1nternai Revenue To seize all tobacco
not found in stamped packages Penalties
are inflicted for not destroying stamps on
cigar boxes aud tobacco packages as soon
a. emptied. If all en-. aged in the sale of
tobacco and cigars read this and comply with
the requirements, they may save Trouble
and money.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-28
@ A LECTURE
~ To Young Men

Jttst Published. in n Sedled Enreopc. Price, o efs
Lecture on the Nature Treatment aud Radies1
Cure OF Seminal Weakness OF Sperma tori hoea in
dneed by Self buse. iDrolantary Emissions I'm
potency. Neryoas Debility, and Impedments to
Marriaue generally; Consumption. Epilepsy and
flts; Mental and Physical 1ncapacfty, hc.-f.y
ROBERT J. CULS Err ELL, NJ D.. author Of
the Green Book" SO.
The world renowned authOr. in this admirable
Lecture. clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of Self A busc NAV
be ehectuaily removed without medicine and wit h
out DANGEROUS surgical operations hougies instru-
ments rihks or eordiale pointing out MODE of
sufferer lao matter what his condition may be
may cure himself cheaply. privately and radically
rms Lecture UH pfOrc n boom to tIiousu ftds
aud thousands.
Sent. under seal. in plain envelope, to any
address. ON receipt OF six cents or two postage
tnmps. Address the pub ishers
TINE CULvERWELL MEDICAL co..
~ Ann street. New York.
Post Office Box 1855. "a ISIy
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-28

BALLOUS MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR
OCTOBER October number of Ballou :
Magazine, adelightful com panion for leisure
moments, IL before us, aud examination
OF us pages shows us that IL is just what the
public need and should have, as it does not
contain an article that is not full of interest
To all classes. There is nothing dull in This
number. Earl Marble furnishes an illustra-
ted poem the author of 1.-The Slaver's Adj
ventures gives us spirited sketch called
An Unexprcted Attack, ''the scene of which
is laid i'll ZanZitar Miss Mary Helen Boo,iey
contributes u graceful little poem, and then
there are quite number of love stories and
adventures which GO to make the magazine
the best of The kind in the country. The
following list of contents will tell the whole
story Durham Cathedral - The Ouch
rss of Marlborough )" AN unsupported At
tack ); ''Trop;" "''Muster-Time;" ''Vicror ST..
Bride" 'Floreiie;'' Lady Meredith's Cnn-
ranions;" "Zedekiah's Sweetheart "wi,h
Death Through the Straits of Magellan:'
"Fa Distance" maria Theresa, the En-
press Queen; IL A mite est l. A mour sans
les Ailles;' "A Pair of Brogans;" ..Heir and
Hriress;" ''Iay on 'PIustost Rondeau' -
The Diamond of Joseph Hierson;' The
Worlds in the Sky - The Elopemenr ~
OUR YOUNG PEOPLES STORY-TELLER-
The Child ofthe Wilderness-A True Story
or Early Life in the Northwest" Jacks
Trials; "Playing for Keeps :; .'Ruthven's
Puzzle Page The Housekeeper;" ''Curi-
ons Matters; Things Pleasant and Other
WISE" "Our Picture Gallery Humorous
Illustrations" Published by Thoinps &
Talbot, % Hawley Street, Boston, at SIJO
per year, postpaid, and for sale at ali the
periodical depots i'll the country.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-06-09

The wanderer has reached Naples,
and his letter this month deals with
the history Of the kingdom at the time
of King Ferdinand the First, Lord
Nelson, and Lady Hamilton. ~
"Our Club" consists of about q
dozen elderly gentlemen who meet
daily and amuse themselves playing
whist for shilling points, "a wise
resource for old gentlemen"
'Rambles round Traveln is not q
very suggestive title. The writer
takes Lord BacOn's "Hand- book for
Travellers on the Continent" for q
text, describes the difficulties of trav-
elling at that remote period, and the
differences between q trip to the
Continent then and now.
The Eastern question comes up
again, but, to relieve 1t from moDoto-
ny, we have a rhymed version of It
this time. II, however, any reader
thinks this is treating serious matt
er with too mnch levity, let him turn
the pare and find n prose article on
"The Protocol and the War;"
Theiperiolicals reprinted by the
LEONARD ScorT PUBLISHING Co., (41
Barclay Street, N. " are as follows !:
1ks London Quarterly, EdixbSvgk,
Westminster, and British Quarterly
RevieUs, and Blackpoods Magasins.
Price, "a year for any one, or only
Sl5 for all, and the postage Is pre-
paid by the Publishers.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-06-09

Bsssksoods Nagasi.e for May
has been publishcd by the Leonard
Scott Px6Iiskins Co., Al Barclay
Street, New York. Contents - foil.
owa: 49, M .s-.
!. Pauline. Part Nv. Blupdellsaye.
IL. The olo-Indian Tongue.
III. A Woman -Hater,-Part XII.
Nv. Nelson in the Bay of Naples
= Wanderer;sl.etter.
". The Royal ArtilIsFys . CLAIM,
sAE fnr Justice. ~
vi. Whist at our Clnh.
!. VII. Ransbies round Tnvel.
VIII. The War Caldron, L w. M. L.
TX. The Protocol and the War.
The fourth part Of ssPauIjnen in-
trodncea the heroine. to : new scene
and new people.
I'm dikkd to death The khan
ssnlah has eut chhutti. end the
whole hansla n ulta-pulta,S II the
first sentence Of the second article. Il
il siHcinsen of The language IN
general uae IN Anglo -India, and \
followed hy m account of the origin
and growth IT the dialect.
The characters in "a Woman.
Huter" s4-esW - l,c assembling foe
the Hnal fahIeau.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-06-09
kE14ooa,


/ vs. /, have received g GEO.
n R00nLL 4 Goa AHsyicax
Nsscspapw Discetory for , 1877.
This h the Ninth Edition Of the
Diseotory. Like the proceeding
sres u containe accurate lists OF
oil the newspapers and periodi-
oals published IN the United Sta
Tea, Territories, tho Domiui6a of
Canada and Newfoundland. There
Mn new feature In the work
which gives II additional value
The description Of the towns in
which thA newspapers are pub
Nshed. The total number Of pub-
lications reported il 6,427, q de.
crease a 100 on the proceeding
year. ss IA ay s 'l spa
- "a ts5sn.f e4.F
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-06-09
"7As ,lHtsrHatie~Al Rssisv u a Srsa1,
good tkiHg."-Hon. E. g. F. HoLpfM,
is Secretary Of State, NieA. 1it
The INTERNATIONAL REVIEW.
FOR 1877.


The ''lNTERNATlONAI" for 1877 will prsasae
the usual number Of articles 1bon rslieous,
scientific, art, political and soeial suS1sees
most 0eoupyinG the public attention. Il WI
devote spece 70 European matters - lAs -
they srs likely to 10 Interesting to Am1Ik
cans. lt will continue to introduce The usss
popular foreign writer's to compete for fhvse
to be able. strong and practical. ~ well -
popular. in the character and gstyIp Of its
pr6oortAtioAs. II is safe to ssy that no other
mAg gaxine IN the world can supply ito place
In the libraries Of Americsns who love =
consider the progress Of events throughous
the world, and "a know their bearing upon
tho interests If tie United States. Profee.
sors Curtius, Holtxendorf, vogel, DR.. Dollip-
ger, Dr.. Dorncs, Dr.. Neumeyer. DR.. CMl
AAel, Mr. Julius Duboc. Brdgsh. .Bey, y.
Rollin Jocqn~myns, N. Spnller. DIP, y.
0indries, Mr.. Hamerton: Mr. Treenan;
Rev. DR.. James IL RiEg. Ths,nas Braeesy.
Ddstria, Possoni, Dr.. woolary. Dr.. Peabody,
Priscipal Dsxs1n, Judge Cooley, DR.. Whar-
ton, WIN. G. Bryant, Ray Palmer, Carl
Schurx. General Sigrl, DR.. OAgood, Alex
Delmsr, v. D0fta. Eugene echuyleS, 6ayefa
Tay!or, Z. p. Wbipplc, and othera may b
nained a special contributors.
Thss 70 sFgsniaed q rewsrful an ergen ef
thought and communication ~ can be sssily
conceived, ard y IIrsssats 'itaslf ibr popular
support during 1877. tits not heewn fsas
tns,s :sg :Sg1ns s,s 3. Ssy !. on1S sy,y
hold. Itbas slrsaAy the 1Arktst slfesleooI OF
any secular Review, becanse Of y. poPulaf
astssctions. Theae attractions Will y csvS
loped gradually, asA iacseassd = ~ -
Pr;os 81 u .oo a. : Nams.r w |. y SAsp Yess cxr
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-06-09

- puring the last sitting Of the
enlies Jury. one q the newly ap-
J psinted memb~rs stated that the
i 10caas6S{ had received from the
tsrish $500 during the yesr 1876.
The honWsahle nsemlHr was misiM.
formed. We hare received, all
tbld, o1So for the o6lcial prin.
ting reebrrsd to.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-06-09

the members Of the Jury there being
no second, Mr.. Mericq said he would
withdraw his motion, and on motion
of Henry Miles, the Jury adjourned
subject to o call Of the President.
JOHN CAYOLLE,
President
A. c. BABCOCK,
Secretary Police Jury.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-06-09
CHROMOS The 1's:., 1:.s.:s :.s.: !, :sa "a

CHROMOS. The I's:., ':,ss:s :,,,,s !. ;sa "a
world, embracing over S.O00,00o Chfusnos,
fsintings and C6cice Prints. n our enlarged
Ant Rooms. All the new and popular sub
tecte at rock. bottom prices. The Falls Of
Kline, aizo Ox16-romansic and grand;
Scene on the Onsquehanns. one Of the hits
Of the season. sise l9xH; Lake Luccfne,
Switzerland. the most heantifnl lshe IN the
world Isols Bella, charming scene IN Nor
them Italy. companion to tho preceding !;
On Bostoh Light. heantifhl marine. sisc
1870, In great demand: Old Oaken Bucket,
White Mountains, Niagara Falls. Newport,
Sar9toga, Gathering Primmaes. At the Sea
ehore. Paddy IN Difficulty. Also Virgin
vestn, Huow Storm, Amcrican Fruit and
other Nx0 subjeeta. Floral Business Cards.
elnany School CardA 6tafuary, Moltesa.
Black ground Panels, etc. Also the fnsAt
and most complete snsemtmeut 0f 9xll
Chromoe, both on white mounts, blne line,
and black a.sMsts. esld Mne.s Our stock en-.
braces everything desirable for Dealers,
AReAts - Prsuium purposse, and MI shosld
test oas peices and quality Of work Tho
right pAsdes can reelip an indepenlaeuce In
every locality ~ taking IN sesney for cuf
strstclsed and fnmeA Chrcmoa Particular
free. luus4rated Catalogue an receipt Of
stamp. 6snd for - ~ 8 outfit. Address
sls J. LATHAM T. CO. taET
tI9 washingtsn IT,, Boston, Mass
's~ssSo- kfsa ra q. ~ ffNs
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-06-09

Two raits went into the Bon.
net Casr6 gsevasae last Monday,
eatailinG ah poor swNmpe7s = loss
Of about o60O. These accidents
are Of daily eccnFrence, and have
almost parslysod rafting which
WAS once , arriving industry.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-06-09

! Mr., Jfrf,nie REthancoprt, sgrtl
asloat 81 years, IatA Of St. John
bthe Baptist and : menler Of the
I0th u. Regiment, died IN Al
Gierr eU the 9Th inst.-Mr. Ed.
R,ond Haytlel died In Bonnet
Carre last Sunday, at the age Of
- YEARS.