davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-17
N Office!


T0.AU Oe1h0Ms e JuHU C0scesss :
"HRREAs. TIE COMMISSIONER OF THE
w 0eaegal Lard OAAoe. In letter dated Auguse
=. lo7S. osaesoa that Ne land. In Tswuship -
North. 1anse East. In ~ DISCREET Of lands for
sale q Olympia. v. T.. sAoeld b witAhsld /" from
aiss..l ehe.sesse tAs.soe sAall h.ve esse fully
establlahs1." AnA. vAsssas. patSisk Walsh. Of
King County. w. T.. Who made pee-smption
Alin9 Tor laad IN ed Towuship End hangs. via
for y q NV Z and ~ a n = & oe section
10. Hov nak0 op1lteo1aoa - mahe his 1nal entry
Of saaa land. aaAkae nlea IN this once HE adavit
declaring ~ oAego = uo4 within ~ lmih Of
aai1 Md. - hi knewlsaes. any csal q other
valuable UlnogAl deDoo1t. end that aid la0A u
e1sonttolly 1n0s01neeal Land.
Nov. tAGefogA n aseogAance with tn1eruc.
tiooe iron ~ osam1asboose e he 0sasfal Land
O0cs. u y oseessA ~ oesolnony so1chtng The
shersee.s q ~ dsss!ssa l.aA hail B: tahs.
eeeoss TIE naql.>ss end nscslve Of IL Usaesd
otaAee D1e1Eict Lard O1cs q 0lyaViA. ". r..
% ~ leeh day - Novsab~f. ies1. taGaaing q %
O'Clock. 4. H.. q which placs sna ~ III pessona
having iuoogeoe IN ~ master Il ~ chaE0rese OF
~ shove Described land ass required 70 appear
ana thesU md tAsa 10 pssssnt 800 evidence -
NAY ssrvs . fully sa6abliah the cAaracter Of
cid tyset Of Lard.
0ivsa unAef oss Aand. a Ne United esasss
Dts1E1ce Lad OAcs q Olympia, ". T.. this 18th
day a 6sptsmhss, 4. D. 1871.
J. 3. HnOWN. nagistsr.
octl3-Stw n00E1f @. STUART. Receiver.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13
Farm for Sale.

VtHE" Littlejohn Fsrm." situated on the
4 old telegraph road, nine miles from
Olympia. consisting OF i67 75-iOo acres, %
OF which are under fcnce and cultivation.
OF of this portion 2Stons Of hay are cut
annually. There 10 q cominodi0us barn
cn the premises.
Also sian Of good horses and O umg0n-
Price for farm team and WAGON el SO.
seNO cash. and balance on annual install
tnents u prepared. baAring Ier cent Per
mmu1h ina LR'RAffEy
May Inn. ls7l.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13
Sunny Rooms Make Sunny Lives.

Let us take the ARREST, choicest
and sunniest room in the house fol-
our living room-the workshop
where brain and body are built UP
and renewed. And there let us
have q bay window, no matter how
plain in structure, through which
the good twin angels of nature
light and pure african freely enter.
This window shall be the poem oil
the house. It shall give freedom
and scope for eye and mind. w:
shall hang no picture on our walls
that can compare with the living and
everlasting pictures which God shall
paint for us through our ample win
dow. Rosy dawns, golden-hearted
sunsets, the tender green and chang
ing tints of spring, the glow of sum
mer, the pomp of autumn, the white
of winter, storm and shine, glimmer
and gloom-all these we can enjoy
while we sit in our sheltered room,
as the changing years roll on. Dark
rooms bring depression of spirits,
imparting sense of confinement, OF
isolation, of powerlessness, which is
chilling to energy and vigor; but in
light is good cheer. Even in a
gloomy house, where walls and fur
niture are dingy and brown, you
have but to take down the heavy
curtains, open wide the window,
hang brackets ON either side, set
fiower-pots on the brackets, and ivies
in the pots, and let the warm sun
stream freely in. t ....
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

En~~ 49, 80 rssr~ F-.a- s-.~sss
D. 49, aars kner fa-surr
81 49, - -. .-..-.-
49, = =. :.
sazz
- ---.~ A. a ....-- -.
a. RI - = 49,. 49,
i. a.. -. -
a. a.. =. - -. -
r-z~-ws~ A.. - 49, - ~ =
49, 49,
- -. - - - =
- - - -
-
- = -'' =, =. - - = -.
A~-ssl ~ azss. -.-s
- 4aa-s -- .-a--- z-a- as --a {.
49, ---rsa aa-s raz-~a 81
A@rs-aa-zaw b. go tssasuahar aa--
rsu @ - ~ ta.r- un-4 r.
f-.ars zz1 t-s s.-ae 49,
a
- zrHu@ sr4ra1-- azaaza- art
af ez azar-s g. SEuass ~ aae .aF.s.
~ ass 49, Awu@ -.-ea rr-s
wus1 T-4s4.s sza. Es.
= e r-D11s a.. zAla- La a.
vzzz. - sa.laz~ ssrv sa.a - tr.-z-
a. lrs3s ea..zz--. snl B.
Ike f4sssa.zzasz t-au su-t.l se-v.
T. ~.wr- u-.4 r---...-. - ~
nm. VI t-.r1I,,- -. a. h.,
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

II pseSmmmpmsAaR aassE mmaxAzs6 a~nmsgwm
4 ees-ss ahAzzmzaznm MMa o. z Fse~amsrv U.s..
saNmN@M &E aAmA4m 49, ~ xBu assR &nz3
- ~ g@A Ne & n &mnE NeazxN 49,
aA~ssM sanm 10 amn4 ~ am@paa MnAmmmm b 4
aase~F4 wE ~ M@ma
@sMA MMNEMNm
o. y GA&&M ~
Wym-@ sw< = as1 &A
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13
Buying Things Cheap.

One who knows what she is talk
ing about says this of q prevalent
vice: +~4
Don't be tempted to purchase
things because they are cheap. The
shop windows and the counters fair
ly overflow with a bewildering tide
of loneliness, marked down, every
wave and ripple of it, to prices which
are amazingly low. But nothing is
really cheap if you are not in need
of it. If In a drawer or WARDROBE
you have dress which little skill
and management can freshen up and
renovate, don't buy another. Some
ladies never have any rich and hand
some dresses, because they spend
their money constantly ON cheap ia
brics or on the thousand trinkets,
ties, laces and articles of ornament
which are spread out in witcbing
variety in the fancy stores. Every
Summer brings with it quantities of
imitation stuffs, which look very
pretty when first made up and which
SAfC Aor G&AGCts AO4 - AbAtS while, Vi
better goods. Alasl il is only for a
little while.
The sudden shower, the insinuat-
nag moisture Of darap DAY. OF the
inesitMhls eEOwding Of q street car.
does for them- Thar Gimsy and
fuxsorn APp@&xzzos. when the Erxs
g20@s hnz gone. ~ an osence DO al
E<opae q tmzse- AZ IN ecumn~iral %
bGy thR h@1s that ysu cMn aH1md A
eSa4. sGsung @xz1eAs IN woul@1 ox aSlk
ca hs wurz ysz< Eeser vE@E, szxmaz,
ss&E~4. 9azzkz.&2 wszA MszuskhsE.
sA~~. hzna&a& tzs@ nsssA@x - annE&-
tmw mma &wu@ muMnzw - mumhmw. rmmunsnD-
Eaw Pws~m@4za&E 1laa9@Eh msi rNmmwmm
~ g~nsszaF, - = 4mAAy xamAzsmz
$50 Azzrz q - w1nAzwwlzszzz.i q -
SAs E Y g1m azzz@a< nzr@zg.zza "a
zzM@@S - Fw&n~E1 . EszAzAx xaas4 zzA-
nAmaMA @mummw q sAnwzz. Aam& wAuma
na@ o. m1k ~ esd al IN kzm3 A
49, swsa nMAsms swzsmmzM m@m a
ssAmzaa FzawasN as hamzwH - . n<wz3r
- . nnmznzz4an. xm8 - Mnsm szazz
s@k wa@ smzAzw AAa nz@n@eraznzs
or o. wmsmT. u eas1aaaHg. 10 as -
iANz h. 1nm Aau4A a. u~ssmnuumzm ~ tlammw
sos aAam@am A.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

AZ Oftimes 1 have seen, saws
Oliver Wendell Holmes. a tall ship
glide by against the tide as if drawn
by some invisible tow line. with a
hundred strong arms pulling it
Her sails unfurled, her streamers
were dropping, she had neither side
wheel or stern wheel; still she moved
on stately, in serene triumph, as If
with her own Life. But I knew that
on the other side Of the ship, hidden
beneath the great bulk that swan so
Hnalestically. there was q htale toll
ing sse@m-sng with O heart Of fire
and anns Of IEua, thAt wms tnwginy IL
kxxseiy On; and I Knew thzf n the
little ssea@-tEg Eu<wlnsa her arms
and Aast thu shSp. Il w0uiA wngkgw
&n9 rvaA ahz4ua. ADD dxlh kssmsr ana
tAsz@s<. and 80 oN wlGA tA~ ruswmus
t14x ~ nz&@ kzgSs wmasA~r. Amx
90 ] h@s~ kngw& naax~ tA1n auuus -.
nn1s AawA &zsGa&. swz1 fr~&rAasa
wma@ @4aA~1. EmE Ymm@u@@8. rAnn hus
a@r ssm nmsw eu3mw m<zmm and hu-um~
wmxZ AmmRzw ka4=z gk 90 Azsk.smz
lzzl4s w'ss xA3T nzs9s1a eEams "a ID
sA@Asw sd ezzzx - Azm ~ ah.us A.
ww~~ sSzA& p@rs ssmzA. ~zmsE4 muaum
emmm mmmm hnmx wxAA aam masmmm mnuz
Am~n A'umnA &c M mz@s~L
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

4 W~ -~~a~& a. srura<u~
zas >~wwt
R-s Ma
- $1,000 ~ AZ Kzr
sszzz1szEs e ~ c.. 80
A.. ErN-
3 Nna aexsaraasG w.aE ana wuzus.uz
90 sA< E~ck- 9zz& 4eaer anxsz-zmw
Hzzrssxn~1 ssa-s u4e aaa&~S e -.
@-uF $780, ~ Ezes E . Ez@wu=zs
IA. srsm So
La Me-
ia lzz-zaz aaza.sxzsE "a
z44-ezl&E @s-s zzs.zsl.4 ~ znmzm.
rsra
Ass - Ess@
49, $780, kzua hzN 80 a
rsas e.
Tvs-- ms-a z-l asaznsr s1-1-r a. z.1rvs.s Z
la aqs~--. -. aa1seaa sk&s L4w
o. ssz-F EzI Ezs4 =zz.-z-s
Aas Ma
81 knaa - - -
rru 80 ra@s s. "a @za@x Eza
r rw-m-
- Mrz
ne arr rsg- sar sze
1z-Eal-- ssa-- uL- El-A - e.
Czar g u-E. $780, -r fzzzzs- ~
cgrs-lE EEss-aes 81 a-- z-4-Ezza. Fzzas-
pxrws
Aas -1zsa.
81 -@szls E-uaz q@~-ssuns bg
---1-n- fr-Z aE.
As Nee
a. va Y-ufs=s rerzri fey F~-
f-- sla2sIEe GsvsrzEszf and ws<h-
lo.,l hlsEsy irssaz t-ss salzgoxlry p
AEs- Nen-
d. Who make tie eIzsra thsf
ihsy are he lazlas Il erSafion. and
that wisdom call de xith thea, "a hIle
al Publie oaioes belong TO thsm
alones
Ans.-Men.
IL. Who soold and sheer at wo-
men 5 fashions, and vet refuse cour-
tesy to those who are dressed sensi-
bly,
Ans.-Men.
II. Who refuse to their own
mothers the rights they claim for
themselves, and make fiattery take
the place Of respect?
Ans.--Men.
10. Who teach reverence for wo-
men while despising their counsel
and refusing to hear their vices.
Ans.-Clergymen. g.. ,-..
IA, Who inculcate purity of heart
and yet are so confined to the senti-
ment of sex, that they decide from
the shape of the body instead of the
attributes OF the soul in admitting
candidates for the ministry
Ans.-Clergymen.
Is. Who are 80 obstinate in their
self-conceit and so fond of doing all
the talking that they will not allow
word from any representative of the
majority in the church?
Ans.-Clergymen. ILL
16. Who require women to prom
obedience in the marriage service
Ans.-Clergymen.
IL. Who point the way OF hui
mility, courtesy and elf-denial to wo-
man, but refuse to Iced the march f.?
Ans.-Clergymen.
IS. Who has the uppermost seats
in every place? baf, "
Ans.-Clergymen. Woman's Jour
nal. 1s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13


Erzzl FzE-sansws. Hs-aarzzzl-a.l- -s.-ls
Ne IA an<zrs sss.1sy E..zr ga -
H. 49, $3.50 a. $50 -a-
g. r1as - q a4 go
49, H GEa aasaz ii : zaazal.l
E~ - avazsau ezzz e.
49, ~a Wm m
- r
IN - 49, aa--
o.
- - a4@H aa@a
ri = aeseea sEsza So
dr. rsv maaz @~a4@Aan1as
m~a ssar maaE e1Asa rsz ~ 49, a-
.uurz-s u 81 wz-u ate - ena1Fs.
~
~ LAY
e. - sasza.. - - -sae
~ EG 1850 sH-
pa asa AL uag a@me 1@@aa
~ r~-sr Ha71a aGeE -
49, e. s1a 49, -
e. o. na r--aszf va
fur-@ r rm-z. Hs-z--e--E uf
IN $780, 10 elsa 49, =14 fr
ale -r.as1.a.zaaz s. = la-@ 49, lz..l@-
49, ur-vs. WGa &aas 49, lsEalEa b.
szMs.s CO. q cd t-saaz1s4
He-s : wAs-s - texapxr4zse1 -
elser E.sus = ur8 ssreE shSrs GAse
l.zz.Es - tie zaza $40 - tTyEag -
nd hi-1ssf q tie cgr~s 81 aicshol
Il kelnr ar0uz that kc LIS 5sl1sd :
temV~Tance orzAEEzEts0L, E4s real
frienas rsfrain fFoza asking hiEn -
drink and he escapes mAuy pitfalls
There are those who, nOtwIthstaDd-
ing his pubic reconciliation OF liquor
will continue 70 urge him 20 go hack
on his resolution, but q man Of Or
binary intelligence will see that these
are making game of him and if he
has ordinary pride it viii strengthen
rather than weaken his determine
ton.
Another point is that when man
takes a public obligation his pride
in the preservation of his honor will
enable him to overcome many temp
tations to violate his promise. A
violation of a pledge made privately
to himself alone, can be excused to
himself, not so with q pledge made
TO others. Z '.'. '@
Again, it is often the case that a
drinking mans associates. are princi-
pally, drinking men. When he
says to himself. "I will drink no
more" he must either deny himself
all social intercourse or else keep up
his associations with the old crowd.
The latter course is almost invariably
adopted, and he finally snccumbs to
influence with which he is continu-
ally surrounded. On the other hand,
if he becomes member of a temper
ance society, he is in the midst of
friends who will help him to conquer
his appetite and furnish him with
social opportunities free from temp
tation. Those reasons seem sufficient
to US, not only to induce every man,
who really DESTROYS togive up liquor,
to join q temperance society, but
also to those societies, to make their
social intercourse Of such a character
that members will not long for the
old crowd.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13
TN the District Court of the Second Judi.
l. cial District, holding terms at Olympia,
for the counties Of Thurston. Lewis, Ma
VS.. ) sS avs
Laura Pursel, Defendant,

Action brought in the District Court of the See.
ond Judicial District Of the Territory of Washing
ton holding at Olympia, for the counties of Thurs
ton, Mason, Lewis and Chehalis, and Complaint
flied In the County of Thurston In the office Of the
Clerk Of said District Court.
TO LAURA PURSELI, DEPENDENT: In the name
OF the United States of America, you are hereby re-
quired to appear In an action brought against you
by the above named Plaintiff in the District Court
q the Second Judicial District Of the Territory Of
county for the counties Of Lewis, Mason, Chehalis
and Thurston, and to answer the Complaint 6jed
therein "a copy ofwhich accompanies this summOns)
within twenty days Exclusive Of the dsy of sci
aIter the service on you Of this summons--fse
within THIS county; or II served out ofths county
bui within the Second Judicial District within thirty
Gays; or II served vut of said District, then within
sixty days-or Judgment by default win be taken
a"ainst you according to the prayer Of said CON-
paint. ~ -
The said action is brought TO obtain decree Of
the above named Court, dissolviny the bonds OF
matr1msny now existing between the plaintiff and
yourself and that he may be awe-ded the care aud
custody OF Fannie Pursel, minor child, and
more fully set out In said complaint and for such
further relief. In the premises, M may be lust and
equitable. and you are hereby notified that II you
iail TO appear and answer said complaint as above
required: the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief therein demanded.
nv Witness Roger 8. Greene, Esquire, Judce Of said
district Court and the Seal Of the said Court this
n day OF October, A D., lyT7,
FRANK cLAKk. Attorney rOr Pisintia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

go wxmwz wmzz mwwm 60 m-r-
kmsw hma p@mmas NJ O. Gsx hznnum
Ss@~E pmxaa S=-sa s@mrF @mammam
~.H8- al@ s~a4a& a@aA 49, pmaT a. Aw
&,@ss~xzss8 ~ - zse nnrznmas 80
wzrwwss - ssm kz=Mn Amsz 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18
prnuosals.

DHOPO&AL FOR OIL FOR THE LIGHT
4 HOUSE E-IA BI.I-itHESI.
OFFICE DI 1853 LIGHT HOUSE, ROARD.l
WASHINGTON. december 20. 1-tT.
Sealed pr0pusai viii b. received az this Office until
0cl0. X 20. Oh WEDNESDAY. Gao 10th day Of JANUARY.
1870, supplying thousand gallons
tlIe best quality WiNIEErII.AI AIMED PURE LARD OIL.
United Light House service, according 90 fe
specifications hearing date abOyo-COpes OF wsh may
Lli after December 30 application 90 the Il-lt House
Board The Lighthouse Inspector, Tomp. 4nSlic Staten
Island New Ors Tic IgHo Inspector so. -
square 3O.rY 44saat atse5, AND the LlltJLst
L.. .eiuI 90 Ir.IOi. 1DhIcau. J. &. WALKER.
Captain. T. *. ~.
Naval Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18
fost ano fouHo.

pANK BOOK LOST-Bank book NO. 4o.',-
ID $50 ~ m BoveFy savings Ht'L I. mi-nt las
h I'm fay ~ January. 1875. Application VII L' Wf"' %
Tue hInt for new botE
q OST-Betwcen 2Oth-st, Newly ork, and
I t,,.t ttsIe via Elevated Kalual, .Ittst. Ntailon
90 a. - depot aad Hudson ivr Railroad god Na,eh
ilt n .,e-rr p 49, side, datr or nth'r I4us pr
rit fer gswafd vii be paid FOR ~ relEn TO "a "es'
gOth-sL, Sew YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18
FIXTURES arc fleftlras.

4 LECTURE vii hc delivered 10y The Rcv.
= LITWTTN n. BENAN. before tir tarnf dcn.sNo
Getty OF lilo r,k Cuurfh me Brick Church ~ b.
ave and STtH g. Tuesday evening December T. 20 :
or,ck Subject Roger llama tAa Ef,ahlIs o.
Rel .ous liberation" Afn'seft free The cilt- aver.
tize On be- given hv ~CTDphR ~ been med on ac
count o. his Temporary illness
SsARINNNA GIBBONS viii lecture on
TS "WHi.n Penn and pr. Tircs.- a. Dbl mss N'ruug
House corner n Rutherford aud kas lttl Soc this
evening 20 8 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18
6ffamboals ano Railroads

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID Leave York foot OF Desbrosses and Cortland
80 ~.
Richmond. Charleston AID the south lA'oa,H FuAm'h
cars Baltimore o Gaze go. 49, ,.-,.---s
100 D NJ FOR washington aud the Vest ard or Richmond
10 baltimore ashin maEnf close connee5l ioF
Pitsburg Cincinnati, Louisviue ana - i|ua iAi''~"
Pullman Eaun1I. tg Ih-ilUa +l ~ p,u
@. o h. u daily Warrington The south. ana west run
man seeuerF from Ncw-l - Baltimore en- MasMn3i
making close connections FOR Chicago, CHCnult Lon
81 Louis Pittsburgh tho South and South est Ito IN
meets Washington with for Lynchbu-r Florida new
Orleans. IA the south. Ill 49,. ----.-.. M, az
Rtosds,v Sew Y0rf az ticket Offices 100. VI Cofiandi
aud Ds-5r1s.ee ets and depot, JcrtrY lfH. rr-o
IgK F6R TICKLTS VIA BALiIMOEE AND OHIO
~ " RAILROAD
CENTRAL RAILROAD or IEW-JEkSEf
~ Perry station IN new OH. foot m IAb-riy. -.
ESQ a. ul.-for Pennington, ka-ton, BelFidere, Maneh
Chunk. TamaQua, WllEesbsrfe, i.lulr- &C. rt.,-e,,-
Mauch Chunk. Tam1oua. NikcsD2Ire Hil ,1I'' 80,
10 ls a. M aud 80 Do TniOr SoIueftic u f.lii ttI,
I D.. m-For FleuhnrtOu, Ea-iuu. NarcI ht.e, "" 80.
barr, scranton 1Ua hammock, Iamaiaa haA''o'' "
r. E-F6r High bridge branch, Ea'on, Beiydere ana
5s6r n caily FOR Esston Allentown. ara Harrisburg
60 I'm M q, t5c,I POINTS timctable at -tauoaA -
Bound Brook AID Dternr-..,. 'All- "N' - ''@0 - ~
Esston Reading and Harri'"uiE.
NEW YORK and LONG BRANCHDINlSION.
trains eavc ,or fCrtn hmboy. KeG B@n4 Long Branch
Gr4gn Grove &C. At o, Lao o. IA. T. 5L D.
rtar.- connect al MataUau Nt-ion m ali LOU u - ~
and al squsn ~ and from POINT iLEA9AHl
FREEHOLD and NEW-YORR RAiLNAi
connections Leave foot OF Liberty ST., Tor freehoi, -
s-l5 1l,45 a. uI- 4, BIO p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18

Ts,but NJ srd Mrs C. W. NJ br Mes K Psrys
cart n n prteY Mics Core. WIN. MeSt5 Iavesch
Ae6CveTn ~, h No3s n Guihc, MI. i AsDe LS'es'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18
fins Arls

RCHFOLOGY AND ART.--Contaius papers
z h. V~vart fftrrv -ctltna pfulHA>r OrtaI,
D. g. s.cLuln aut y-are-g. Cook Tribune EKtta, no. -
Price, DOB cents.
Holm II. DRAPER, Auctioneer
~ rt JDfN I DRAPER a. CO..
tt.,r lIan.. stD.,. 4.t Ele' ..f'.
ENIilhil! a. nt, I.t-i3
oPrFvrAr l'r6VIf.- tsa cfireoyNr
sale THU GsDAY AID FEGrAN. r--riaD.r 81 and ~,
At.t,'C' a F. rl. each DAY.
Ir ..r. Df 90. ..arfers
lNF' 'A II - p. - - --...
Elseia; collection 20, .i.l .N1 cinl-oNfE ~ ms,
IuilI japanese Brr,-Ds ',ar9e Antique H. i4flnrsr
aur ,hncs Umbrella sut Fl~~r Stands srie ~ asso-n'it
C5 ecfor are especially Invits examine tns-e ris =.
the catalogue contains -afr arf Ffla a t' 'A 1'i sf
tie first tile-
The Mc.srs Lawn Aaeloaecr.
SPECIALl
4 com>G ART SALE or rHE TInsT Iusoa1ANcEi
TuE SCwcoNB GALLERY.
IMPORTANT PAINTING fY TIE GREAT HHu"rN
MASTERS.
The Entire Gallery % PAINTINGS hf1rrnr 20 ID ' d. ID.
NEWtOAB. co., i1Ilsylc KY io De- 90" leit '"iI} 10
I close auF settle Poe r.Iltr.
Alma I>Gama- Rosa rorh-ur- .ierome-tlr He.ssr-
| a. -rI-- ~t"r.v t.I-rr.r ~ Nsl.sIl..I--
p1li liz Ia ,nt li.-rhomf- rass- Gslls.r. 40.
.iHtIfH 10 I'r AI Rooms - i' stHt nni Z
tmrAf sale sunday af.runcu December % ~ at' ' . q
Chutn Hal
sale absolute er rs,,urt,ry % highest f- 1 1sy.
TUESDAY. a. Citation ii.. closing sai. OF JtaN'r 80
/ Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18

~ y, for New YORK At I.2o 655 s05 1920
rrap iTsv r 2 Room attached 90 the $50 . ~
5s 80 D. H. r. .I-i y, ~, ~, ..eioiia
SUNDAY TRAIN--Leave NcN. 1oia ana y, I o nc ri
tIgg ~ ,,, a, foot o, LIberys. No, 500 .nd 90
Ia2 . W 1 Yor1 ' lS5 hoesfn q Courts
Brooklyn Baggage CT IL f. B&LDWiN oea Pass Agent
ERIE RAILWAY. ,.-,.s ,.-..- o-..t Nov
r AkHANGENENl or i"Ni'9 '"-'"5
and ana cnsas s9nI Day FyGE'' Drawing
ATTACHED ia g. 'I press MAJ ''' g..
coaeh6s enough to soch'Jsr Baaso arara th, caen
nan and chicago without change also. Hoiti DINING cars 10
Chc3so ,..ve ,.,.,,ssr. street o,so. y v.ior
Ecwars AZ. $50 1915. 1880 ~ 5I5' 5.l} and e.l5
2. L., 2lg o - l'''l4~l' 7a'll-~' L'S''' '-'''
IGherflld Es and ras5se 10 10 a. ~ y noon; -
= t'6 lps w.. T.. $40 p. 3D.. end . mda,AL
ll Ea: s5. -. i555 g. ~ s. % 80 3 p @a
-q6 y s .ri e 2 l,'' O. ''' '''' ~ o. '-
sarG 80 ID IGt5a N. las, gas. 8, g. p. ~. aud
~ rdu.eh Sunaays. o. $50 10 q. mr lao C.30 ?. H.
aqe T. a.D b. h. $780, 500 D. m Sunday $50 n
WaTwioL. 1Ol5 o. a.. 40 D. ID. %, , %, s,,..-,e7o. -
Etng .,.fII y r.' 80 p d. sauiay- SO - 10
Gosaen g. "a. 40 H. ~ ,I NJ; a. 10. i D. ''' '''
as7. 90 % NJ NEE , ag' 4 g p p, N Trans
PIT jery. -:l5 s.. 10 1888 am, 49, pm. sun''y'
$50 10 = ~, aal D. IN. on even Of halt hours
bsi5 D. i leave Iraa ami So hesn @nute. e5Jis .I
% fl4r If1 sd
esy. gea' , , n A. D. i eo1rctng With tras
es1.lg Claa6sssj II d D ana II nd ht -,,irr ron,
a-e scSrur Coach ceu he Obtained and orders Tor 'ns
and tssasfro o. ia 10y De- eit 81. ..e ,lpln5
qg,q+ So s, 3 .o. com 5 a u. bcFdi ,
9. m I''' 5 i--' H., ,..-, ,,,,
''O' '' ANN Do - -. 49,, ,,,,,r,y
AOEIHERN EAlLlQhiJ W SI ~ ,aS Yracs.
lial' iet'e l,r RI "a $50 C6 80 p. ~. and
S SatFT 4, aisaia oay at 1880 ~ Sundays M anu
JSU. y. 4IEJTI. Ctaelll iassf agent lew ! srs-
7r.p,- prpr-rrH
T. -----a,,-
via the
FILL RIVER LIKE.
iN.l t $50. it go 80, 3d.
,.,.,,.,,1,|,- ..'I NJ n C0r Ovy
4so ,, ID dag o-an4lya eKesgts1 iF9p I I,,r - NG'A
I0.6l.S q LoyLLL. agents
t,kpr PrDIcFD
r5j To BOSTON
THE ON RELIABLE STONINGTON LINE
FoE AL Points East. ..,.-.,..,.,,.,,
NOT 4 TRIP MISSED Is -LNES CONoLtjIl'E
YEARS
.,, .-. .--.-, .s--.,,.I,,,.--oy and RHODE leland
leave 1i'' ''' -''''" -.rl4v.l
iease Sl"NlN"I'N ~ '''o a. 'l ,, ,.,,.
rooms ,cT.d =, al oees Of Wescot,s LzP'a1 CO.. Aad A.
ooS broadway. pp.yrrv>cr LINE
FraffL' oF5 - Scl ,,l .oo Of oasl fTes6ts
va 'hff a iHe at 2Ss'' i'e 49, Fukxs cen Pass ACT
= 80 .t,t>,,TI avn pHrlAuFIpHIA
~ 49, len 49, r,ai trnra1c',g OCT p
1917. Iis steamer JE--E HoYl viii leave Ne" A9r-
Hook " In tsas iot Long Hran.h. Philadelphia ana Toms
bor o r. o. d.. Wautovr, hara, 81. AID ln, .eri9l p "a
.,....--.I NV. o., ~, .'i'..r,
4 L!il1l .Al-l-Ll t,-til-hDAD :.,,-,. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18

saIes on Au6non
GRAND HOLIDAY DISPLAY
VI of the most varied and choice selections Oh
ARTISTIC FANCY GOODS.
BARKER g. co. Auct.on.ers
Sn.. o. and 40 Liberty st.
NOW on EXHIBITION. . 81,
q.rfp t,r,.p 81 sD MOST DESIRABLE assortment ol
fr..h new HOLIDAY PRL-LNI1 ever a,i5, r nm -
qvV atone They comprise u"~ COZ 'lllHl
elegant cold and silver FRENCH h'H@es '-'eA'' 'o
ts7kcts, sc. ,r-,
JApAxEer VASES BRONZE-, and CABI SIZE OF , l'c
H., 1u.l rnstlv Musical Boxes, lFoff 'al. i'-'
-irli, IIrreI ladies Dressing Robes D',s''' NI-
D'hl'i 'o''' SSrco. A UNIQUE COLLECTION .,......
. ,.-ltrN,r and MODERN IAtQi ll-, A'.Ihr HtunAr-
c0stIr cluI-DANI iNAali-l"'' '-N'''- --
other popular Po.celil.. ..,,- ,.or.rs r.Va
,.ft.. -r.'-f ~ irt itDxte G MS SHAVING ''sf' ~
No. ,li, a most everything 10 the way % ueiiI'o''
iIliflv rre.tut. t--.,.t -,,o,ts v,.Il commence
on NrEu.I .-UAA. Ilttefl ~ ANA wan NC '
dav commencing at D. orDt-.