davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-13
E & NV
. l. N E =

Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Embraces under one management the Great
Trunk Railway Lines OF the WEST and NORTH
WEST, and, with its numerous Branches and coll
neetions forms the shortest and quickest route
between Chicago and all points i'm Illinois, Wis
consin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa,
Neorasks' M California and the Western Terrific
OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA LINZ
Is the shortest and best route between Chicago
and al points ~ Northern Illinois, Iowa, DakO-
ia, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Oregon, Chi
ma, Japan and Australia Its it3b:::~:
CHICAGO. ST. PAUL AND M1NNKAP0Lis LINE
Is the short line between Chicago and all points
points IN the Great Northwest. its
LA CROSSE, w1NoNA AND st. PETER LINE
Is the best route between Chicago and la Crosse,
Peter, New Ulm, and all points in Southern and
Central Minnesota. Its
GREEN BAY AND MARQUETTE LINE
Is the only line between Chicago and Janesville,
Watertown, Fond du Lac. Oshkosh, Appleton,
Green Bay, Escanaba, Negaunee, Marquette,
Country. Its
FREEroRT AND DUBUQUE LINE
Is the only route between Chicago aid Elgin.
Rockford, Freeport, and all points via Freeport.
Its
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE LINE
40 Wiz AAsNC AAUutts - tHG OILY ONO
passing between Chicago and Evanston, Lake
Forest, Highland Park, Waukecgan, Racine, Kc-
nOsha and Milwaukee:
PULLMAN PALACE DRAWING ROOM CARS
are run on all through trains Of this road.
This Is the ONLY LINE running these cars be-
tween Chicago and st. ranl and Minneapolis,
Chicago and Milwaukee, Chicago and Winona,
or Chicago and Green Bay.
Close connections are made at Chicago with the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Michigan
Central, Baltimore and Ohio, rittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago, kankakee Line and Pan
Handle Routes. for all points EAST and SOUTH
EAST, and with the Chicago and Alton and IlIi-
nois Central for all points SOUTH.
ion Pacific Railroad at Omaha for all far West
points.
Close connections arc made at junction points
actfh trains of alt cross roads.
IlcketS over this route are sold by all Coupon
Ticket Agents in The United States and CanadaS
Remember, you ask for your Tickets win Of the
none other.
New York Office, No. 4l5 Broadway: Bostn
Office, No S State Street ;On,aha Vffice, rs Farm
ham Street; San Francisco Office, l2l Momtgom-
cry Street Chicago Offices, e. Clark Street, under
Sherman HI use: Is Canal, corner Madison
Street; ktnZie Street Depot corner W. kiuzie
and Canal Streets; Wells Street Depot, corner
Wells and Kinzie Streets.
For rates or Information not attainab1e from
ySof STESSfTg t;fSft agents. a1y *
Genl Pass: Ag't, Chicago. Gen. Nang'r.
G. N. ". TIME TABLE,
Time OF departure OF Passenger Trains from
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-13
T%tFor tho Advanced
sNO1EEW0Rll1AN. II. old n EHNPA PER

.NO1MANe1sA<t4 d. OLD, D,N&W&RARER.
DEDICATED 10 THs ADVANCE.
Do you ask what discover,
In this local paper here,
News Of distant friend or brother,
TIT hold the thing 90 dear7
i, No.,.i. HI nota I reo,at !, i.,ne, ,,' 8
IS 1teontains the.usuai tale. 81 u
81 'Tis not Of the finest tissue, 0 I. II
= And tlsshewsperhaps is stale. ii H. II &
Then what do I hnd within It,
That makes mo love it so1
All! my friend, II begin It,
- Thought will spring from thought, you
know.
z1trecordsths ee..eless shlitinr +
OF Times scenes, both dark and fair;
Tia Dame Natures curtain lifting ..xsss
From the dramas acting there.
=, Nowit shows an actors folly,
=" Now. one nobly pressing on,
Then We see the melancholy : -,
e.. OF some woe e-begotten one. -
Friend it is: 1t sees my failings,
With = true and gentle eye;: >,
Aphysician: Finds my ailinga
ny the masses passing Dy.
IT'S m artist; too: The faces
Tone Of them IL doubly dear.)
Drawn to nature, pencil traces
Never features left 50 clear.
These 1t brings into bright bein&,
Swiftly coming. glistening dreams;
Dreams once real. md, when seeing, :
Say, 1T is: I know not seems.'' ',''''
Elk, MINI. r. Del.
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-13
Total cost
$169 10

The yield was six hundred and six
teen bushels, which at eighty five cents
would realize $523.60, or 4 net profit of
$264.41. almost one hundred per cent.
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-13
C. CHASE,
Farrie1: and Horse Sheer

DROMPT attention given at all times to treat
i ment of Horses and to Horse Shoeing. Also
general blacksmithing.
Shop between the Worthington and the Far
mer's Hotels, Worthington, MINI. [4lOLy.
Horses castratcd. Tcrms-$2 to - at owners
risk; $40 on every hundred to insure, value of
horse to be appraised. Have had 20 years OK
perieDce.
Also LICENSED AUCT1oNEER.
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-13
We don't understand why it is that |

We don't understand why It is That
a constable with a search warrant,
looking for whisky in 4 temperance
town can search for five days and never
get 4 smell, while a dry and thirsty
man in the same town steps out of his
office, walks briskly away, and in three
minutes is seen emerging from an
adjacent, alley, wiping his perspiring
mouth with his cufts.-Burlington
Burdette. ;. ... '.-,
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-13

j MaHaney> and jeremiah Lyncll'lhave ll'.lh
movedsto town. q 4 4
i 4 Daniel HaneyShas returnedAto lis:
sfarm.s = =
NJ. Heiser has returned from St. Paul
and brought fresh stock of goods.
Call and see them. :.:. .... -.
Daniel Baker and wife have gone to
Mankato. Ef{$Ef sf<g.3,s ia -s:s:~
Will Bigelow please to wait q little
before claiming the apples. .s..... .
Thomas Fitzgerald will open a store
at Timlin's Old stand some time this
week. :He:proposes to keep full line
Of Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots. and
Shoes and general merchandise and to
sell as cheap as the cheapest. - r..:r
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-13
.ITO!TRADE,

"A. good mare to trade for yoke of
oxen, cows, sheep or young stock. 'iAp-
ply to "H" = j. II. MAXWELL. .
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-13
SCHOOL BOOKS.


The follwing is the report of the
State Text Book Commissions: -,
This commission respectfully sub
mits the following report for the infor-
nation Of the public. At a session
held August 25, 1877. we unanimously
accepted "Patterson's Common School
Speller'' and "Quackenbos' Illustrated
Lesson in Language aud his English
Grammar, also Appleton's Primary
Arithmetic, Mental Arithmetic, and
Practical Arithmetic, were accepted by
4 majority Of the commission, MI.
Burt voting in the negative, for rea-
sons which he will give the public if
necessary.
The Biographies accepted are Col
toms New Introductory Geography
Colton's Comnlon School Geography.
The commission are unanimous in tie
opinion that these books are rs good rs
Cornell's. made in the law the stand
ard Of comparison:
D. BURT,
SAH,rSnn Nrv
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-13
HERSE,YI; DEP, RTME ENT!.

Going East-2:47 a. M. Going West-l1 II a. m.
ss.sa.'' '' 3:l8 p. IN. - ~'sssss-s II 80 n H.
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-13
NOTICES OF CONTEST.

NOTICE. U. S. Land Office, Worthington.
~ Mimi, August 30, 1877.
Complaint having been entered at this office by
Nelson NJ. Williams against illiam Winch for
abandoning homestead entry No. 9 9,235, dated
range 43. in Mobiles county, MINI. will, view to
the cancellation OF said entry; the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this Office on
the 9th day Of Sept. 1877, at o'clock p. H., to
respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
MONS. GRINAGER, Register.
l j. p. MOULTON. Receiver.
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-13

NOTICE. U. S. Land Office, Worthington,
~ Mimi. August Is, 1877.
Complaint having been filed in this Office by
James Parshall against James Lambert for
abandoning Homestead Entry No. 9,6S5, dated
range ~, in Mobiles county, Minnesota. with
view to the cancellation OF said entry; the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
office on the tn day Of Oct, 1877, at o'clock p.
m:, to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
MONS GRIN AGER, Register.
521 j. p. MOULTON. Receiver.
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-13

EHB COUNTY CENTRAL COKAITTER
- IT tie last Republi blican County Con-
vention, held on the 7th of October,
1876, q County Central Committee was
appointed on the Planszof giving one
member to each township. We urged
tllts at every previous convention and
not until last year5wasthis plan adopt
cd Of giving every township areprlsen-
tation upon the Central COMMITTEES.
Before that time the county was divid-
ed into several districts, each having a
Committeeman, with two or three men,
bers in Worthington. This made a
very small committee aud one more
easily manipulated by the Ring. or by
any politician. having IN AK to. grind.
The COMMITTEES appointed at the last
Convention is given below. Why a full
com nittee was not appointed, with one
In each township, we are not informed,
but the plan was changed, and will no
doubt be continued hereafter as it. is
the only fair. and efficient method of
giving every part Of the county an e.
quail participation In the conduct Of po-
litical campaigns:
Worthington Village-M. B. Soule.
Worthington Tp.-1. r. Durfee. Gra-
ham Lakes A. Allen. Bigelow-
E. s. Mills. -Hersey-Chas. A. Bar.
rows. Dewald-Thos. Wilson. Lo-
rain-John Hansberger. Little Rock
J. D. Roberts. EXIT. L. Taylor.
1t would naturally devolve upon these
Committeeman to call the town eau.
cuses. In the other towns, where no ap.
pointment was made, it will devolye
upon the Chairman of the town Com.
mittee. This would also be the case in
Graham Lakes and Hersey, Mr.. Allen
and Mr.. Barrows, not being in the
county at present.
We call particular attention to these
matters, because the primary meetings
are exceedingly important, and should
he attended to at all hazards. We
know the farmers feel quite an interest
in the approaching election, but unless
they make up their minds before hand
that their caucuses must be attended
to, and then take the time and trouble
to attend to them, their interest will a.
vail nothing and the county will con.
tinue to be Ring-ridden.
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-13
x 10 II thingtp's 99arxate::
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Is, 1871.
REPUBLICAN, STATE oeoxTEv11oM
A Republican state Convention win y kead

REPUBLICAN, STATE ooNTEv11oM
A Republican state Convention win y I'D
IN r. Paul.: 5sss ~ .
for tAe purpose Of nominating tho following
State omeess, to be voted fof at the next gener.
al election, viz:
GovoTnor;
Iie1te0ant Governor;
seeretary: :Q1 etates
TseasaIsit - y :.
Attorney General;
4-1a01eoAC oACs0aiesieues: .aaaAa ~.,azss@@e.@'
The appoEtionmene, ~ fixed for the Conven.
e3sa y 90 delegate for each organized county,
- - for saeh 400 Rspubl lean votes, and ma,
II Dsetlea thereof, cast for Preaident at the
Uooeral election OF 1875 = -
GO A. BaAoKErr, Chairman.
H1u1n A. CAsii1, Secretary.
IUnAss this apportioanaent. MOBILES county !,
~att1ed 20 one dejeeate.-ED. ADvANo8.l
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-13

A few choice quarter sections Of land
or sale very cheap at the Bank 2m.
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-13

"Attack in the rear," began Spicer,
rs lie commenced reading the head
lines OF the war dispatches of the Bos-
ton Herald, and sat down heavily on Il
chair, from which he 1T once .leaped up
with All exclamation as if to get a clos
er view of the dispatch. Cant help
it if You have" said Mrs. s., who was
on her knees, repairing a break in the
straw carpet. ''Serves you right for
not tacking down this torn piece. Bet
ter look on the chairs before you sit
down next time.''' Seth, who was busy
pulling 4 dozen long carpet tacks from
the seat Of his thin pantaloons,
thought so too, and asked his wife ii
the arnica was iii tile table drawer or
the upper cupboard:- Boston Com.
Bulletin. i:i"I FL fl. ~, ..
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-13
attorney Genera, !;

.s;;.r RR0RZDlTION TICKET.
The 6tate Prohibition convention met
~ Ninaeapolis on Friday last and nom.
saaeed tho following ticket: u"
G0vernor-Rev. A. Wiley, .of Rice
county. Lieutenant Governor-P. A.
Jewell, Wabasha. Secretary of State
II. T. Anderson, Hennepin. Attorney
General-J. E. Child, Waseca. =
Tho convention resolved also to put
county tickets in the field and thorough.
j. organize the State.
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-13

ORNOCRATYC STA ~ CONVENTION.
Tho Democratic State Central Com
mittee have called the Democratic State
Convention to meet at st. Paul, on
Tuesday, Oct. I'd at II O'Clock m. The
basis OF representation is one delegate
tor every $50 votes cast at the Presi-
dential election last fall, and one for
each major fraction thereof, but every
county ID entitled to one delegate. No.
blee therefore will have one. II there
e = full representation, the Convention
win have 80 delegates, enough certain
y for al purposes, practical as we'll as
impsactical. 49,,
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-13
MAGNIFICENT FARMING.

Fargo, ID. T., Times, Aug. Is.
p A friend in Geneva ILL.,, writes us
that he has heard Il great deal about
the ''Dalrymple farm" near Fargo,
and has also seen many contradictory
statements about the size of the farm
and the amount in wheat this year, and
asks US to give him "a bill of particu-
lars." For the benefiS of our CORE
spondent, and others who may be in
terested in large farming operations,
we will state what is called the ''Dal-
rymple farm" is tract of about H.
coo acres of land near Casselton. twen-
ty miles west of Fargo, on the line of
the Northern Pacific railroad. It is
owned by Geo. w. Cass and P. B.
Cheney, Of New York, and Oliver Dal-
rymple, the ''wheat king of Minneso-
tA," as he is termed. Twelve hundred
acres were broken in 1876 and sOwed to
wheat last year. This year there are
1900 acres in wheat-:si,d q splendid
crop it is, tOo-and :, 900 acres addition
al were broken this season for seeding
next year.
Mr.. Dalrymple also owns half in
terest in what is known as the ''Grand-
in farm" tract of 10000 acres just
north of Elm River, in Traill County,
ID. r.. IS miles north of Fargo. The
other owners are the Grandin Brothers,
bankers Of Tidioute, Pa. On this farm
there are $500 acres in wheat this year,
and some 5000 acres broken for next
year. 10 harvest this crop of $500
acres or the two places, it required AZ
lf-binling reapers, 225 horses and
mules and $50 men. Nine steam thresll-
ers, each with il capacity of 1000 BUSH
els per day, are now at work threshing
the grain.
In addition to his interest in these
two immense farms, Mr.. Dalrymple
owns 1900 acres of land in Cottage
Grove, Minnesota, near st. Paul, 500
acres of which is in wlleat-so that eth
er as sole or half owner, Mr.. l>alrym-
pie IS interested in 6, 900 acres Of wheat
this year, which will be increased to
Il, 600 acres next year.
We may add that it is the intention
OF tile owners of these two huge farms
to break on an average about 5000 acres
each year, until the whole 81 200 acres
are brought under cultivation. They
have abundant means, and the experi-
ment so far: has proven that it is not
possible to make a better investment of
money. This is the second year Of the
enterprise, and 50 far the net profits
have been over $40 per acre each year,
for every acre under cultivation. Go
thou aud do likewise, and there is plen-
| ty of room here to do it in.
The Worthington advance., 1877-09-13

NEARLY ONE HUNDRED PER CENT:
PROFIT.
A. A. Oyitt, of the Curry farm, near
Pennington, furnishes the Press with
the following figures relative to his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

BOO. further t.no n mako such motion as ne may DO
sdyised-s cosls TO plairIsee cambridge agt.
No. NwtrnorandUJa FOR counsel . coreron ACT
>,,,sioI 1,~oi-Vv Judge Barrett 80 Warl eet
- ~ 1900 , sf...rp ce1,,d with $40 o1s,Si,i,iG an 5s
fm 81 A.' Jugdm,ut for lalnnt , "p I Jc
,,yrr.r - d Ir.aa Major agt oeiJ u 80
i'da4J or Peyscr ae dcr sig1ei CierS
see opinion. Bell &c. aei. fSsJans on demuuerOpin.
IS ~, ne Aae ap NeWsl Z, defsndants 10 an
'w,roa 44oSgoaal 7o-By judge . SedgW NICK
slaon agt ,;os et a. ser. surety sufficient,
N,-r,,c Il a. asst Aiu 11n.-t set Crnrhcham.-1io
Moi d'i. I'M whose behalf te receiver was appointed
nan defendant h,tsin > ua S, i TavTc Sri Iio9y,T
tt. .of Rcicrct confirmed ani inNgnl OF l9I.o.os
ure a.9 ,,.r, $ I,caa.ge National Bank agi Barnes
S.r.lal.ly calender ioT lata W lti y ,i
lrt.mtiH It-l ,fs.. Burnley act emitting. etc. rcy-
a." .- C-t..ns etc. .in the mattoroi hlumenihal I;
l", '.'.. 2. I'D v.lulc.--UgaDrs granted.
% ',,.. ..t-stiksrscl. shpman Judgment signed.
Sc, l'ro f.-Sass'9I Isrm-By judge Van Hoescn
,,,.,s ,a+ ~faufte; siwor-ou All Aarss-hSamuitlo
m'si llt, -,E N,s ok I'm. Insurance company aet
ifr f,dI SICK cef no Doe act -p'ci as s;rel' tleiH
I.cu.. we've e.,. . %, Cts ,,, I,euorgr,ur9 In Tie
i,s,r Of rr,nsAppi ai.oa dcme1-cce uemtI-nad,n ~
[ @rl.. of .ah.tiiui. u 90 bc rHalc.~e@ memorandum
ylir. agt Bonnet. WISE Ugt. WWgei Mcmoianlum 20
further rr0's~rc mtu'aucum. w a'ti' az INV V.I
Crirer In te matter al De Noutussy CongAin
at cough n~ce meuo andlm Munhrm rSC ~ uuAH 9
S care N srt down for trial as early daY.Sce memo
Ianoai. . man T y, -. Io,'o-,1oTr, WenderIcy
TfL Bf0au.Nach and chsa not exempt ana must De ag
IhTpita.5a granted. ioren1 a2;. Ruuer-Arli&c s
tiHhi l.a.a nag H L.'It rr1co o-isri
Kane act rHUrtr; size ann a" Hauseon I'D e matter Oh
i.yy-Aqro,gd Do,le agt McGuire.-Mouoa denied con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
c,IENnAR. rHIs DIV.

strHR'T Corgr-CH AsiBE..s-I2vls. p J.-NoA = ~
o. -. 90 LOO, loG u.s. 70 l4l, 49, 49, Ioi L. ''
siLGlL Ii.S-Glre;, Law and Fact yos eng. G$ll
G1G 527 $50. CTS o. t37, q. o., J93, 5ti, os, Oy5
COZ pa, az. ,3s 1885. 90. tl3. . 49,. .-,, ..,
lIsi 49, 604 .a 1903 S57t 7st AIS 1889, PESO, 2oto
@UlI 2Ul2 .oi3 .}ti ltl. 94o, has 2C3l 5OJ2 l"S,
l.5l, ls2 ~, Isl l2la go . 9. zofO 9oo -54''
PAN IT-feNreo. J-NOs 1900 II 81. 9Gj 1850. 2U36,
81. l4gl, Io-1. gg7 9~4 223s l2ul 122O l2s0 vJ3,
1875 G.a 1872. So 1900, lY9, S-4. S52. 800, .o o,,
1O26 no IFS iffS. l9l. lao 2ol7, 1878 Coo 1928
1U3i loi1, d - SO 5> -. l52 .O5 l3IS ~. '4.
fsr Trr,,-PArrI Sanford J-Nos 2s7. c5- 43o, Ge7,
n Ic,,i', a. E No. IS rs 81 10 rs 752
4s,.l43- Iif. 354. So. Sl7, 5o7. 40. 74S.
CC4 l-f. s4f. 4Gl. V-y. 2.0, COZ, 6Oj.
Cu,Wo> IILAs-Eerm iLHN-Nan Hoescn J.-No day
TaaL rrsY-PAsr I-Iarrrnorc J-Nos. 1863. 1882 $50
Pant I-Rohns9r Nos 43S FOL. 2S4c $50 1850. 22o,
MaWNr Cotmi-IuItL TEEV-PsEr / NcAdaIn J. Nos.
23iI S1-~ - a. 1851 a65 2it3 90 l- go, 300.
PNT I-Aker, Nos ~ t3 $50. ga % 2ala 20 ..
lltOt 44-- 1913. 245u -Zoa, FL 3l, Iott, z,V .o0 900
lII-lrHrr1 SOS. Iitl, 1iNO ~ 3, t4slt
$40 s5e 2s9n, 2Sl nos 2jl3 25li. 25l5 2jls, 2jl9
erdoric tlci1h k,ueay James q Ford Michael Brew,
leuulGls assault battery; S9mutl Joseph, rape Lewis
Iictck burgary; John Ndhel. James Fitzgerald. grand
George smith, ior4cly WlIlm T. ROBERTS, Ht"l &c
H. smith qi~c pctoucrs Edward sullivan. larceny from
person Frank CHAPMAN, assault and battery George H.
r,rr II-iiack.u R-Thomas Donreuy. John Ross teoi.
Cu- assault battery; william Hsss"jL burglary Herman
Thompson. grand larceny George Green, fcuIiur assault
and battery Daniel Batter aduteraung inlS herman Ma
9lia Az TrEIyfg-Brady. J-Thos. Lambert, perjury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
Nrouosl!G.
DErARrarNr OF TIE IA!ERoR OFFICE OF Is

DErARTMfNT or TIE INFERIOR. OFFICE INDIAS{
ATFAigs, WASHINGTON, Dee 2, 1877.
CEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposals
> for sugar tas the may be- AMI directed to
Hon H. INGSLl.Y, 30 clinton place, New oIk CITY VIII
De received until u 10. Of MONDAY, DECEMBER Il, 1871
for furnishing tic following quantities Of each, viz.
10000 pounds Of LIGIrBK SUGAR.
2OOcO pounds o. RIO other COFFEE Oi equal grade
The right reserved reject any oil hcf rart OF
diminish the amount spcc.htd m
any contract to extent not exceeding 20 per nttn
Every bid must be accompanied by certified cheek or drt
urou depository payable the order Of The
Commissioner Indian Affair." which check draft shall not
be for loss than Of the amount az proposal TO he
help b. MIN until contracts eSecutcfas guarantee That
III, party whom the award Is male vii a. once enter utO
contract, AMI furnish satisfactory bond herewith.
Deliveries VIII DE required Immediately after notification OF
approval % contract. 4. BELL.
Acting Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
Cnrnlrn nronerIn 81 Eel.
hcal 0etatr 10 CsnchGnac.

NEW YORK and BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
~ Ia"ng r interest, exchange foI country property
free. oY light mortgage J. O. HOIT SON, III Broadway
and 2U4 Broad ST., Eizaho D..
EXANTED-SCuth"rn plantation or lands IN
exchange for three dwt Kings city and controlling
interest in vermont marble quarry. rutland WHITING,
BVekmaIst
'{slib Brooklyn lots in one parcel, 20 minutes
eIOop ferry VIII Ge exchanged free and clear for down
New Ork City properly not to- heavily eEcumbrfed
RULAND & WHITING, BeeImanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
Marine itTELLIGEyCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
SUI rIsss... ia setS.... ~.S COCK slow. q y
Moon .llIO Moon sOUths. o.-c Moon age Gays
WAIRR TO-DAY. y.
SANITY Hook. island. U43 Hell Gate. 2:32
H!.H WAFER TO-DAY So.
SANDY Hook. Olj GOV. Island 100 Hell Gste...' 2i9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
fetiurss ano Meeilnps.

4 MEETING to present to the public the
~ work Of "The York Christian Home for lrtcmner
ate Mem" viii b. held ~ ASSOCIATION HALL. on TUES
DAY EvENING, pee T. q 40 O'Clock Aifr $50 VI, bs
MADE nv tho Rev NJ TAYLOR. d. D. OF he Broadway
TaDernacle; the Rev. COZ RINEN. OF - THOMAS
Churr, and Hon WI T. DODGE. Bret personal test
ony will also be given by who have been inmates OF
the Dome
Tkcts Of admission he secured without charge NJ tho
rooms Young Mems CErisan Association I'D st. cor
nor am
nBIE LECTURES TO ladies by Sara b.
~ chase NJ D. Trenors Han. 1896 Broadway, tomor'
Tow "Wednesday, ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
NnrIcE 10 -NAPINEns.

OTF,r OF TuE HCUHovsE INSTRUCTOR. TINED DlsTRIcr}
IUNrKiNsNILLE. y. y, Dec. q. 1877.
Tie iron huuys NcwLiaycu hu..T hGvc been removed
~ nc winter and sl9r huoys nat IN tier places
a. G. FUND. Commodore l. :. N
Lighthouse INSPECTOR. Third District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
Gitnnllons r0anien--femnles.

Grtnullons Wlnleh--fenaies.
UOUSEWORK.-By French girl, lately
landed strong, and IL GOOD worker would iaSe
country. Can at No. COZ 6iEave bet 3'th ana 56St
I ADY'S MAID.-By u t-casS French maid ;
q eo1G hair dresser dressiaker and Compel Mt Rhd
roSe ta iR rdfefeaces can at Coz 9Th ave-
3jtl and S6thst>
AUNDRESS.-By n neat and tidy Young
certain Ter 6nsness tofoaehy has two years Of
reference from last place leaving on 1sGo1n OF apy
Gl5 6thaye, near 3Sth.st-
4 AUNDRESS. A respectable Protestant
n YONG good city references CAL al present en-
poyeI's 81 " est 26thst.
/ AUNDRESS.-A most industrious and will
she cau f entire satisfaction: has three years ard sX
months references can be secnat JACQU IN BU ktAl
CO.. 9th ave. between 35tl and 3Gth-siS
NURSE. &c.-protestant girl To take care of
~ cl ren or 10 wait on lad is good scaui,e.s can
ence- $40 West 37tist ring the BELL
NURSE and iIAMBERMAiD.- First class
REYH65T liIssg PRRUTGsTHYF AGEScY ii2 athayt.
NURSE and SEAMSTRESS.-By a competent
~ French girl ana seamsress; is willing 70 40
enres cal At coz Gthave between S5th 3Gbst-.
DARLORMAID or WAITRESS.-A thorough
servant wants situation IN hrsctss family ias goo"
Recommendations No Gi9 2iave between Both ana S5tl'
VVASHING.-A lamdrcss sohcits wash
prompt attention. Mrs. BRowN. No. AGO An ave
yYASIIING.-By a respectable woman; so
Please ca or address MIS- SULLIVAN, $50 Fast l5tst
tlri floor.
yXASHING.-A respectable colGred woman
Nv the month week dozen Call Or address Mrs = l. c.
2l6 Wes 29thsI, Room D.