davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-14
Window Curtains

\ correspondent says, Z" Any lady who
understands the use of the needle can
manufacture a window curtain which is
certainly more desirable than the costly
sale ones, that require So much care
and skill III doing up nicely. Take fine
bleachcd cotton cloth, the width and
length that you wish draw "A vine or
some pretty design upon one side of
it, and work it in satin stitch embrold-
cry; have a Melted fringe of fingers
depth upon the same side. Fasten the
curtain by Il cOrnicC or rod ut the top,
and loop it back at one side with cur
tain pin or hook Tho work and fringe
have a beautiful effect festooned back,
and look equally we'll upon the outside
of the house or the inside Of the room.
They are the prettiest arrangement for
Il wndoW that | have seen for a long
time, and will last for years, are easily
done up, and give chance for the dis
play of much taste The overshot en-
broidery is an art that ought 10 be kept
mp, for it has been the pastime of ladies
for many generations, and Is always
beautiful and available for many pur-
poses; it is the same rs satin stitch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-14
A TROUBL ESOME JOKE,
What Was Supposed to be a Mock Mar.
riagc Turns Ont to be the lrOn-Clad
Arrangement,

An elderly and well-dressed lady. Mrs.
David Manning, called at the office of
Mr.. Snedeker, clerk of the city court
of Brooklyn, to-day, to obtain advice
in reference to the mock marriage of
her stepdaughter, Miss Clara Manning.
on August 25th to A. NJ Brundage, in
KNOXVILLE, Il town in the Catskills. Miss
Manning, who is only seventeen years
old, went to Unionvile to visit friends.
She was invited to tile house of Mr..
Brundage, who is farmer. During
the evening it was proposed TO cele-
brated mock marriage between Brun-
dage and Miss Manning. The parties
stood up, and n gentleman read the
marriage service. At the conclusion
Brundage informed the lady that she
was his lawful welded wife and that
the ceremony had been performed by
the pastor of the Unionville Methodist
church, The Girl refused to acllnowl-
edge Brundage as her husband. He
persisted that she was his wife, and pre-
scented her with the marriage certif-
cate, which she took home to Brook
Ign. Mr.. Snedeker examined the GER
titicate; and pronounced it regular an
announcement which threw the step
mother into great excitement She
said that Brundage was an awkward,
ungainly fellow, at least six feet two
inches i'll height, and that he knew
nothing above pigs and COWS. He was
wealthy, but not II suitable match for
her stepdaugeter, who was polite, re-
fined, and educated. Mr.. Snedeker
advised that the young lady be sent to
her husband, who, he said, consolingly,
would probably be much better match
for her than some city swell with more
polish than property.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-14

PRESIDENT ANGEL in his report to
the Regents of the Michigan
University, rendered last Saturday,
gives these statistics in regard
to the girl Students The numberl of
women in attendance was 81; i'll the
department of medicine and surgery,
36; homeopathic medical college, 9;
law department, ,; school and phar-
macy, ,; department of literature,
science, and the arts, As. 1t is graft
flying to see how more readily the more
gifted young women who have gradu-
ated here, especially those who have
taken the full chemical course, have
secured conspicuous positions as teach.
ers in the high schools seminaries Of
advanced grade, and colleges for
women. In these positions they are
justifying the wisdom of the regents
who opened to them the opportunities
for thorough collegiate training, and
are doing their full share in earning a
reputation for the university.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-14

TAKING things too literally is a fertile
cause of amusing blunders. Two Eng
fish workmen claiming proprietorshlp
of one donkey, went to Nestmlnster
County Court to get the dispute decided.
After hearing part of the evidence the
court said they had better settle the case
out of court during the adjournment for
luncheon. Upon the court reopening
the defendant told his honor it was all
right, the donkey was his. Turning to
the plaintiff, the Judge saw his personal
appearance was altered for the worse;
but before he could put any question,
the defendant went on to say that they
had found quiet yard to settle 1t IN,
rs his Honor had suggested. He had
been rather tough on the plaintiff, but
couldn't help it; they had only half an
hour to pull it off in, and plaintiff was a
much tougher customer than he looked
to be. The explanation was conclusive;
if not quite satisfactory to the court ana
the donkey became the prize OF the
victor in the fight.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-14

WE regret to observe that General
Sherman has greatly fallen into the
habit lately Of kissing the girls; and on
a recent occasion he went behind the
scenes ut the California Theater, Sah
Francisco. and kissed Alice Harrison
1t will be remembered thai Mrs. Sher-
man condemns the round dance. mere
are worse things than Jhe round dance
wcrhaps Rochester Ds,aocrdt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-14

The man who had a project on foot
went to a corn doctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
5leamboais ano Rallroaos.

ALBANY AND TROY by DAY BOATS
ieI. y. L.. ,sJ -fin--i 81 landing 90 rEaca
Ferry 80 Point Newhurgh, pOGs't' p,ir, Ehnr1c.f
-agersos Catss and Hudson. Close cunecloI " 81 >er
Nsrk Central Railroad iaT ms ssi- and win u-lfta
fpi 0D91.Hga, montreal other uoni f'flt t
West Pout al No~rlTgh rurllne Ffnls GAY. So ilfkra
coupons sood Hudson i.rr i-l.s@4 e,iyr
b04ri ;or -ssga FREE IRA 't. from auf ~ BioOk
Je~cips " lar lFutoI-sL zoo 900 10. lakola Now
1ork central ani Tor ~aratoca"r $40 ~l'arf
REOOkLIS and JERSEY CliY.-Th. boats
- 0i tho bislOkLfA Annex ilaklag
Regular couec gnt from ID f1s through t1in
tie Fe'Hsyvsnia IA roaf. Ee 500 pav Boat ana
Proqlea ALBANY. Powell
and -LOuusfon bpatA Dei1s % JEWELS WHhHf.
loot fuitoul-t, BrOoAytf
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD
lI Nsv.For foot Of DsabTessss Cortland
$40 IA. for Washington n.chmoaf Charles
toa snf the souih makns eos@ connections Tor CoIb1-
chicago &c
10 D. o.. FOR ashugan west ll,cbrnoud
Gortonssiile. Pullman
ard Wa-nn gfon. mann. co- uec1n- f0r
ftisbmg Cincinnati, LOuisviIe aBa - L4ul.
q. N Washington. PailmIH 81 from
pLiiai-ipils "a sew Orleans
$50 , daily fur washGgtoD %. south. and West Pal
sl-epers trem Hr~ ~ Bsnprr and Washington.
rnstng connection. pr Chicago riururst fSI-vi-
PttsbrrSh. the south and Ssuh West C0nLeegas
washing with srnlns for LynchDu-s Ford' NsEOTosna
ard ths south.
Brood rsy sEd eE-t -er, ioo 4 CsrtisDdt
ard De.pro--es ana def5t Jersey tffy.
ASK fOE TICkET- VIA ~ LiIAOhE AND OHIO
RAILROAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14

chr r. c. Foster Pedr'ck rT m ,i,slg
s scpr Kate church Chsss Fan ~ 49, ever
sShT samuel Kicker. leckeS, 1sal Westerly.
sSai iia,te lou w Es5 l Sss 5i"''-' ,,,
ser Joseph I,,,dd TYLER, S iS1f ie''"'
nav stores wooihoeee 8 l, r-iua with railroad ties
sem rss c,I 6, csrs Virginia with me"ns aud rO'N
To- ,,--,. WHITE. Abbot virginia, with uueeF'
scny J. F Cemei sFls E.isa o;s W. Srifh wheat
Sc.r = p s.- Varrhaa. EaitiIirc, VIZ coll ~ "a
go I a. Nash lo Ml, li.- NV .-,,,,,ss- ~ master
cay On plaster o. of rasuort simpson Camdobelo
ssrs herring 10 !e wy oSsS1 narov RIO Grande 60
s Win hide sc. o. Ucirieas q Co. 'es'e - de-
veuiers 8 90. Ilnpsires Calais with lumber to John
ss7'q r. ssurres rhnney Rockport with granite 70
I..r r. Hun.ey stokes RoeEpor with granite to Or
~ ?. Ad-r.s. N'rEsrsag: 9e.to9.
schl b. o. h'src.. l-..' lst,r 49,
sc.l. 3. E. pen ,l.. o, ,,,.5 AZ I.-'.srncs
,. -I.-.-ltta Mrvrt. Providence
scrr Ila6aan. ~lreletire ~..nlsst'n
SIR ~. nocrng iaan'ol-
.,.,r A,bsuare 'or Leve SHIN Tyrr iass s,, r2r
hi. .,,e... kr.arr ald tadie NoAdain -r Bremen.
81 .rl-r. rv WAY or Long ISLAND SOUND.
1871 j l iaN 2, l,r.is Hook moderate s. W cloudy
:. i, S,,.- ~ e., i,.lno lrat e. We. hay.
l-' roGEIGS PORTS.
.yr, Arr ls-rhe white stag Line steamship
e-- cl't Kennedy. from Ncw-YorI, Aur. 2, arrived
, acacs afternoon .ne prose, ~ @, y. ~ ,e.r
g. ~. T. a-,oe .os Sov-Yors 80 O'Clock SATURDAY e'e'ms
ie.a, Aas lse sat. Line -eaw,o ,, STATE 5'i. az Of
S, ,.r r. Sailed u Oh mr.. p ward Albro Or Ncw
...,.r. g.l Z ... fr.ud and Maggie h"i i,'
-,- f- .f...u. fnfh .ust john Barbour iol tIe
a-.s W.H,aa' aa4 paoo hcvela evt ,oy Ne .
yr. lo... -or Fr. Orleans li'i .i7'- . ~ o.. nj
e....rt t'e.u- -D... Ao.i.r, tiF,a a.-h' 49,, -
,,.,l.a. ST., l..l Ell. -cau eaoerr r,aIe F'as
.4.- BUSY lo.h n-.. oastay aii ,,1f = .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
OFFICIAL RECORD Of MORTGAGES
Brooklnn Rtal Gsiats for sale.

Brooklpn Hsa! GslGts for sale.
DWELLING-HOUSE Nos. Is Willow-st.,
- 80 a. 81. @na 81 Nsssaust 100 and 100 pm.
aYl4v1t. 11s lrI i3T NLlO.-lbysL, - iafAystte2Vs
GORDON e.. sDRD ~ Clare 81. brOo&lyn-
FOR SALE-On Corner of Carlt0n-ay. and
lsrrgcl-st desirable lots Tor ilmryiIse liz
pr1VcmeuL "a I be- a. ouly :or cash an mor1tagr.
RrLAND q WHITING, beekuaa-st.
z OW-PRICED LOTS for SALE or LEASE,
- fr I2lgf.c. r5cs ncuDrr4ss. Chemical works. &c.
blocks 0r lots bniglead 'front.' bloc - f0 dwri
hl.- Croak. A. 1.uiug Aes BIO ald Boo
trfs . ,.f U sti-fa-tigIlf improved Apply
O. 81. J. BHpW Et. TO Wiilaui-sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
OPEN.

\ wv Ut IN.
HJ.M Quick. SHORT ROUTE TO
MAEuhErAh BEACH IA NIIA'rrAN BEACH HOTEL
DN COMFY ISLAND
GHAFU LAS FAMOUS ssN E,rI 3D. tIdENT BAND
~ pe, pi+ys afternoons erals GRAND r4cged
concern -.lisv evening.
sTLAAtl-- j. %. MARTIN And NObuA ak
Icavr every tzr '. -HHlF iae..i.st.' ~ fnussf.
II- D p. NAlsIIN i7ns
.1r-t. = ST. ID So .. lI- $40. $40, $40
P.rr. e.. 40 De- d.. - ul. = s, p
-. - = F-ia.4j.ta IL. a. ia $40 6.0pm.
T..f D. H. .f.itrry---lI .. n. L. s. %.
81 frr Jos l
u.rJ4iT Bay Eisr. cong -r coming l-sie tof' yer,
n1 ~ ~
~ r4nus Frre -rJ.I -.... Fh- l. ~ quclsi.
Ia-- sfessas- route ffos fJrs ID tf- sAofs.
pFttrITE To s4NhATrA. BtAfH--t i.sYe
Frs- S-,q.l ers 49, 40 500. ly:lt llIj 1888,
..-.. 90 r:-. 80. 60. 7 l.. '.U y m.
DDEDJUT 5rd gstOn--Lanting ?; New
1u-<L Tcuy-.-..f ixnlan5 F4s y est FcTtl. Corn
val. N.lloo. 100 G-opEs. conugeung Tth ..er AZ
g. tJltF ii r.
BALnyIN fr0l- rI-r isot -yring,. n. r. DAILY az = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
Gorses ano farms Uaric0.

WANTED. A well-ldapted Farm from
w 80 20 100 acres healthy octiou sool reiFlh-f
hood. easy of access plenty 81 Stale a1n i.n..
sfraan. some woodland luldlue arf fences m -li f.i
CIV. NH sescrinto ocati0n and pgicc Must b. JOB f
clsu Trnc..als ouy may address j. A. JpNsioN ne''ci
plains y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
e,enmb1a.s en1 NlI.raal5.

r
----------,
y LnhN 49,, ~ 49,. :, . ~ ~. l,,, pier
No 70. $arr River tNEff ~ hib t.tf 40 o. i4 CSC
rttttnit.
LeEs A,tr.t .'........
hnl hiA---. - ,.,...-.
r6t"-ti.i,- ~ .,a f-.a i.oolf . .,.-m,.at .,-t.
h- @e"ri' WHARF r'..' i,lp =, Pc i- We
SNp flil, ,5 t'' ,'i7 ~ ,,lr
-'-'.'I'' ''' ,'' ....,.
CfA tVl,l a., iia,.'.' mo f-.,rt .fr.,.
- '--itr ,-if, 7fil MA fr' h''..r -i' -'
''''1-. '''' ''''. TO ''''..r' D -'-' % '
(7AI~fIf.L aiit SIjlEESAHT BOATS
- leave T frlu r.- f-. f.af .r .l 80. 81 % f 3d.,
~ KY. !, d, ,tr.,.r or TRAINS. i'm sfoc,
I.h. ~ -,..,5u.-., and, ,,. r.-. ..o,... nr.r,o.
le ,ss &, ,, .2i ,- ',y..4 , Fie .r.. .se-.
.ueis ~. sr,..a Re- ias '1t lal ~ .arl fil.. crlia
Z Giirlg..
Trains leave gaam,ars gree. p.1o,. 81. y. le1
pc d. ASH l- u.as.s a,lr-s uls o-. --iaar-. 3..y
p,-t,fr-f -s and r-.,,c e -i5 loa r, ic noon "a,
= IN. =. ,i. o. a.., D. 'a.l .-.,.,..s,
Pl--r.,l g. si5 -5 $780, IT, '0.f1 O. rr. e., noon.
1i5 q, "i5. 40. $3.50. 2. BIS. q, O. j.. fv. % - D. o. .
-s-se = gi' II f.. M. .'...lsaa-ps.a.a
81 uii. sa-. sanssys. @. $50. l0 l. c'a & p i,
a.l u mH.p'<ei. on, ,,,... s.... ..,,.,,
Var cs 49, - a. .. P.l. ............-.
Niie''o', e. ga 80 p sunday. 90 E. a...o - n,
,''-.' t. ..l.. % - d -, '.'' '--f ."-' -' '''
-. lsioer. 49,. TO- in o. o. e.. $40 ~ ( n I'D. t'n.
conn o.. ~l NrvYot . oye-' a. Del. '- b. 30 'i'll -.
e..u 3d.. D.. ..... D.. .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14

TO PHILADELPHIA
THE OLD EsIS H t u 6t - AND short LINZ
yEw.yoEK SD 81 IPaiilLADELpiHA
Thirteen Troasa Iss saes rsy e, ~ RI. ''r~ o"'''''
Tine conais-.at win abssIii. s'iit'
rrss 1rn. aav@ ,S yarS VI, .6ro..es and co't
7jc 80 - Lia.iss 1850 D. 3D. D. =. AN
I.at4r,ne trans ,ass r., a.oiahis $685. p. ~ r. $50
and ID O. H .lfmilsl ESDr'as o., = M - a 80, ~, ~
= ~, D. m. M nilaieht Acton rs,,..
asa ',ot d uesirss-s lna Cortland, .fs. no Curt.
Do5ot Jer.y Gig na ranJ feEst Ofaee No B4''@ry
49, ,.r- rffolf-ON L. -. FAg&Ei
General Mala.sr COM fs-saH.sr = Int
I'VE GREAT FALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON
and q, r.in,. EA.t
TIE MAIAOrH PAL'CE FrEtNEHs
BRISTOL A%D PEONfD"~CE.
Larzust anl COSTLY ;esmers - .ho w'r
FULL NIGHTS REST. 30 A-pNi5Hr CHANGES.
Five losa..l -rainl--F.I RIVER To- Bofton.
steamer c,v. Sow Yo-E al7 a. DE SUNDAYS iry ]
sept .. ueu'ive fon - rs y r.. foot of sfarr,-''
GRAND PEOAEFAph CoNCEItt9 LIVERY EVENING.
1e4o ana ,iA-o ..-a rls - %! l.ae.Fl. Hoo' -n-
Ticket ctcv- al $500 tif- aa- ola = % '.u,rs- ~ -
oleo T. coSsoE. Genef.i ia-.ea,.r Al,'i
V'HE NEW PROVIDENCE LINE
TO BOSTON
VIA PROV iDEA r. ulEECT
WHOLE $IGHl = i.l.SI.
ONLY ~ III l4lt- fpF IN = ..,.,...
THE VzW NtGSTtftEtT -TiAAEa
MASSACHUSETTS,
re t MuriI"f
And THE WORLD kENOWAl-b STEAMER
haDDE ISLAND
l'f 3l 9rlgu 20 fhr rltnf'I -
d1fy ifEiHUt >uuuay. rol ilrf - - l. 100. ~
lrrsu--f b. arriving Prov 1Hrf ~ p O. w. ~
E.ston a. g No nterineiiBto iisiingH between rev
EOfa and Fr0FhnncI
TIIE OLD HELIABLE
SIONINGION Line, FOR BDpIoN
G>D Att POINTS .ha .
NOT A TRIP MISSED - 9 CON76cL TIVE fhhhp.
Tho cs.sst st-5.fsfs .
SIOAlSGTON AND hAIRAGANSEII. -,
AZ T. f-uunsys rEr-pt-f fr'' pr ~ y = i"ol
urt~ts t"h ~ III -h LIZ n v
3fj Br0sdaay AID al once. ~ ncslcot 19eAs
90 klAo 1crst. az nj hotel Tic sri cncrA
Passengers Freight e-Lhcr line always TAKEN 81 10"
F Issn-f-r ;nr sr--"Frl' sis rher Ane - sne I'm
prf-f 5f b - ihc ETGsHlFu Annex. leaving Jew
o. Z RABCoCK. President
4. - AGca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14

no THE WHITE MOJN fAlNS, LAKE.
4 NENPHEEN iG'G. tEBeC aud SAT kHAt
hLvEI~ THO Oil " fitE A0LN I4lNs NJ "a pa
IFt.fT- GA .ad s,t8r .uv l6 thrJgs iii lrss"
Cerr-l Depot IA Ne~ lar. SgS e. 80 49,
81 r. i sos 70. tu Wlir Gpiial-l1s ftitl. son
Hodse rsNioid llouAs -so or 'SI uI 'f4.--s'
So Jofl5'iur. E.rLo-t. vermont
rFHNiig Osca~f
early ueLt noi. l. uuo Tor vi 20 -aeuol-t iltc
ar,i trains Provinces. faT 90 q. iufDfti-iH
and csat, apply 90 o. - s.trrz ". ~ o. AL4 ~ -. x
ttr.d Contra. Depot LENE tssfl.cr cont f--sAp.i
a. IT, ri IItAlvay. Cs4trs for4oat j. H. oiA''. a.
fr. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
OFFICIAL RECORD OK REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


NEv-yoRK CITY
Na-sa,-sf so lls ane ~ 70 T4,eare Alloy 5oI -.,
g-iy, 4d .,ii. 20 ryri + Amos Nominal
r- sad ~-- g. a 3 s.',r,a .... ......-,N ounal
4..h.~. p e.. I-0 20 " 2dsVe l2513il r Desirae pa
M.--,s St ..,o. Is aud 2sj; yaJ close. e1 10 sarah
-. ..'.... Nouinal
W-rl tra.-ls Uae-'tc aad eife &" EimnId ~
N.ll.-..ve. O. S. IT, r. a Jalaa-st, l504l.G. ga
cc,srl az IgoE Is 'SI5a Wa-, same t.
HtrAr,st sos 81. 100 iiph A. g.. Levis ouina
Sst $50 g.. liip Go.-terg and 0iie u c4ieA~ IN
G. atom ave 5, s. iOJslO0 ,24tl ward J wesks VII
- - zoo r. v, of Pontiac ~ 5oIlo5 can ward
en- s,.ss I74t 10 " OF sd.4ye. SiIII5ss Aidhlas
Fi-aki.yc v s. "a IT " ,t.i ~ soIi,0 (g4th Ward
Iraanor aad husband % = stewart -,..-..., Loo
we 50 J Mowers \ oa'n4
4sinst - 4 = olaave 2o2x'oLo' sinclair. mn,
90 Il. q 80 IT e Iothave 25I9o; F X ale4de.
l46t''so q T. 90 n 4tl.v. 231SSiI. L : DaLin
ioatiIi J. SAVAGE, Deputy Register
OFFICIAL RECORD Of MORTGAGES
5s 81 sia 40 D s5., 80 $1,000
ave y.ars-. .....-...-. l.5OC
-, - e o. 81 sys. , ye.I. - 1900
D.vi.. aay Am Gee. d 44t--... s, q 4a-.ysi
a. use5 s7t-s ' o41s ''., - '-,' 5000
1sauya.r MARI and hubbard. to ar. Decker e. s
Iaae henry aud sife % wnlT GRATIS b 4s'hste 9th-
He.S5 a4f5. L. Sl.a scif, i6istst Constl4Elt,
No., 80 7, -u, = 80 - Norris el0b 'oV
iiGiaeiaLI ]. SAVAGE deputy Hsssi5r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
giir proprrrn Go Get

A HANDSOME and FINELI-Ft FINISHED
~ FLAr 90 ~eat rooms. Everything coz. .-. i,. .-
keeping nc.chbo-hooi cNceacut a. bkfN '.f t'.'-'
Two LET-STOBE. northwest corner Nassau
Ann-sts.. lately occupied ~ saHpi'i"'i i'i'''
Within
rE'O LET.-Fmest location on 3th-ay., between
5rft ar.l I-tlrt.. s.1e. tiu- l.-l ft-- ~
front windows e.iuu rr.n wlru Waut"li r'"' Gov"
Inquire o. % r. TATE ll9 Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
Countrp properIn &c Ett.

CTrY HOTEL. II PROVIDENCE. L. J., 10 1T
f.r.n, or more years. r-ls Hotel well known tu fo
t,r.lr Yr throughout work. airs tf0n lts sI-rlr
ard lrun-s must continue o. Js 4--4uE it'tel iOr
many YegIN - ..-....
HOUSE. with is Rooms. fine located AT
rne!e-1 Improvements: In good order. utvY rar cod
and knsominc. prucld spring water. ~ l-fl n l-
orr,o. moderate .y 90 or address A. ~. N4AN
IS hf.Is. Eutic. i.la. ~ %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14

eaec v o trgagt THa TRIBUNE lLehr Jr,a Es-"oo ho"
NgAPLEWOOD HALL, Pitts,ield, Mass
I.rs lou. 90 is.t .i5ye IT, 90 .c5ci sS cGr,
from N'"i'' Terms "0ir As b. 5rI ssE 81 aaarsr
MORTON HOUSE,
INDIAN HARBoR. GBEENwTcH. CONN.
A Jew desirable rosIas are nov vacant Apply %
). u. MoHTog,
on fhe r-eua,ea.
~ -. vi. w. = ,b -,ere-e ior
Addrsss hoE so. Nva.s N NJ. or A. e. u G-a i.ro.e
NATIONAL HOTEL
opens June o. Coed .ecommodalon- ,or -lmmer boareera
Terms. sln per wees A. HA rs. fypi.e-1..
NEW SUMNER RESORT HOUSE.-Tbe Tx
tw,ea LAKE pssid and Mirror I1se. od,rs anrqaa.sd
&,i..,.o.; 20 ka.' s'1e ~ ne ,,.-,,,,,c ,dr,.
81 g.. FERGr SOS. Norih Li9s. n. s..
NEW NOr NTAIN VIEW HOUSE, situated
a. ~ ~, 3,, ,pi, i s.,-I b,.. ie1r i8 b.d.
convenience 'or ir ag terms tI " Al per "re
weeks c'nvrvance ts resi- fence ne p 1o,.
,,r,.' yI r-a-9aaoa' receive F5 u ll,-:sy
DHEBE IT, HALLOCK will receive few
1 5olr..r. no fuouor- tgasan Persons seeking Q-et.
w.ta country tr-. 0ll aud tlis a desirable loc,t.on.
PlDGEF|ELD PARK HGTEL.-Forty min
bathing asan, fRANlIs H0vEf, Liisie fesly, y. >.
GUEF HOUSE, Ocean Beach, n. j.. Will re
- open Autumn AID Winter, -I -'l f1ll tl'
climate ry ana mid' furnace n the house Address l. d.
GURF HOTEL: un..-
TIR0rGH rCaRu AND EAaeAaf tIiErKED.
Western rboa Ieicerlh Office 10 te ii9e Ferry leaves
james slip -'erfork, -3o nl aDc so p M aEd $50, So
- 60. n aud go T. connecting via IA l1a" a. rrH
GPRlNG HOUSE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
Muslcal SnsIrumeTis


FEW secondhand WEBER PIANOS at
- very great BARGAINS, them Isri but snort
time hy -Gi really Almost u new
fully warranted IN every respect
Please call TIE
EXTRAORDINARY ACCOMPLISHMENTS
T. tuned cauorley cary piano ani
stool 500 cost prI residence 40 90 last
I IGUTE ~ ERNST, old house Of Llehte s.
\ grafUurT oder their splendid FfAND-EDRTE5 az o~
S1c@ lily PaylaeHs AZ IL Fast tt 81 aLso
Smiths AMEhiCAN Oll.AN-.
- X. BALL y Co..
y No II EAST l4TH--T.
ChieS srag- and other Pianos Organs Ov
forcash insGsil~rrs snd for rrnf.
Burning THESE HARD TINES
will Pianos $500 ~ octave, $3.50 cash
stop organs $50 soIr S5b sols So Stop, 80 10
st9ls s j. stops. 500 used year h peffrt
Monthly l4s,sleulr received Tor new fahos .nd
Organs % l,I uuul paid HORACE WATERS SONS
40 East l-thsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
Brocainn proprrin &c Eet

10 LET. very low, the desirable 3-story
"A ana Placement Hric- dwelling Fo. --a Carroll si, nf.r
carroll Paris tD faslr Ole tenant t" rr1t " p ~ nr Fe.
r,as,. ~ AMY tod F CORNELL = tYurtrt Li"' -f 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
Gunrmfr BoGro.

IT, Iraford or m ~ mat ss1i borrd,ng hovsss ~
B.f .lf 81. IT.. tftf p ftf slI.r r4. fl1 D. 0f5ffl
fr .a.eess farqeN o. ha afrrfisfr4 h THf tEN fu.k
IeW-At Ht4s r-o @Ilr p htf 49,, rff.tr,rf PIX L
caec " 81 trHgt THR rnlBU Letic (rDfa heoon HOW
AlD Ltolf lsiiad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
MORTON HOUSE,

INDIAN HARBoR. GBEENwIcH. CONN.
Jew desirable rosIas are nov vacant Apply %
,. -. MOETeE.
Ou fha premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
Gliuanons Ulnico--fcmGles.

nKESSMAKER-A frst-clasS French dress
maker us arrived FROM Psrs. would Axe ~ cat
lie lay. Cal tor day - =. 6Giaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14

REAPLEWOOD HALL, PIttsdeld, Mass
~ CpeA 81 ts summer g.. Fal o. l.i.ini lsA ID
from NtwN5rk. Terms moderate. sena Or ereuiaT ~
JAS. y. FhENti. AaIaNer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14

SOAERNlLLE, y. J.-F0rty acre farm pleas
a ~ lcCsfeG hrsf Suiieuss ROOD wifi
49, y ~ a crssorsr.
RULAND a WHITING, s BeekmAnst
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-06
-------...ss.- =. -

MINISTER joins VI ELsI will doubt
'ess entertain much and gracefully in
London. lie is lavish host, and
has wealth to support his disposition.
It Is remembered Of linn in Philadel
phia that when. during Exhibition
times, he gave reception 50 large as
to overflow the limits of his own house,
he provided another apartment for his
guests by opening to them the new
Academy of Fine Arts, to the fund
for which institution he was one Of the
largest contributors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-06

NEVER be idle If your hands
cannot be usefulIy employed, attend to
the cultivation Of your mind. Always
speak the truth Keep good company
or none. Make few promises. Live
up to your engagements. Keep your
own secrets, if you have any. When
you speak to person. look him in the
face. Good company and good con-
versation are the very sinews of yir-
tue. Good character is above all
things else. Never listen to loose or
idle conversation. You had better be
poisoned III your blood than in your
principles. Your character cannot be
essentially injured except by your own
acts. If anyone speaks evil Of you,
let your life be so virtuous that none
will believe him Ever live, misfor-
tune excepted, within your income.
When you retire to bed, think over
what you have done during the day.
Never speak lightly of religion. Make
no haste to be rich, if you would pros
per Small and steady gains give
competency, with tranquility of mind.
Never play at any game Of chance.
Avoid temptation, through fear that
you may not withstand it Earn your
money before you spend it. Owe no
man anything. Never borrow if you
can possible avoid 1t Be just before
you are generous. Kesp yourself in
nocent if you would be happy. New
er think that which you do for religion
is time or money mis-spent. Read