davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-03
DIED.

In Gold Hill. July 1, @. r. Germann. aged 81
years.
In Virginia City, Tune Goth. Andrew j. Chap
man, aged 80 years.
In Austin, June 26tb, william McLain, aged
about 40 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rho EOurt

NOIIOLDs
The Fourth.
Flags and Fireworks at the Golden Rule
Store, Cheap for Cash.
The orator
Will buy his shirts, collars and neckties at the
Golden Rule Store.
The Poe
Will buy his socks, handkerchief and sus-
penders at the Golden Rule Store.
The Marshal
And Aids will buy their hats for the Grand
Parade at the Golden Rule Store. Joe Keeps
the handsomest assortment in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-03
Music.

Will buy their red shirts for the Parade at the
Golden Rule Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-03
EASTERN E S.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON INTELLIGENCE.

SPECIAL TO II E DAILY SENTINEL. ]
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-03
Foreign List:

Persons calling for any of the following let
tiers will please say, Foreign, Advertised"
Bergman James Ljndberg John
Bocher Jules Matheson John ID
Bottista Guida Maginni Geusippe-2
Bersanti Alex-2 Paramen Mano
Bradshaw Thomas Mclean David
Cordano Pietro Pieracooni Bomloglio
Campana Giovanni Robichon NJ G
Canonica Paolo Quanchi Antonio
Evans Richart Scale } H-2
Fibilo Gea Antonio Sheridan Michael
Fratelli Magini simmer Eugene
Giordani Giovanni S%illiphant David
Hussey James Vallerga Antonio
Ireland james Williams John
Jensen Fred Zanoli Gabrielle
Jeffery Richnrd-2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-03

The School CbiIdren

On foot will buy their boots and shoes at tn
Golden Rule Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-03

VIII bay their badges at the Golden Rule Store,
where can be found the best assortment in Eu-
reka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-03
CALIFORNIA.
SURROUNDED BY INDIANS.

A Demand for Soldiers and Arm,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-08
A WOman's Prison.

Inc Women's Prison in SherbOrn,
Mass, Is about a mile from South Franz
lnghami It's railroad connection, and
ABOUT an hour by rail distant from Bos-
ton.
This prison has been occupied only
since last September. Ifthetrue history
OF It's development and existence were
Known 1t could be traced, we believe.
directly TO the efforts of women who have
worked long and faithfully, if unknown
and silently, for the amelioratiOn of the
condition Of women in prisons and when
released from them. So far as we know.
there are, besides this prison at Sherborn,
only two others exclusively for women,
and under the immediate control Of wo-
men; one in England and another in
indianapolis, Indiana.
Now that the experiment has proved
of having women prisoners
isolated from the prisons Of men, and OF
having them under the supervision Of
women, it is like every other onward
stride in civilization; we wonder it has
been so long delayed.
We found several small rooms and a
large, bright, sunny ward, appropriated
to hospital uses; these are presided over
by an Ann ArbOr graduate, a woman
evidently well suited to the position.
II made our hearts glad to hear her kind
words spoken to these poor unfOrtunates,
and to see that heavens own sunlight
came in upon them uustintingly. Iu
two large, sunny rooms were seen forty
four babies; some, as il conscious of their
fate bewailed it vOciferously; others
greeted US with smiling faces, and were
as fair to look upon as if palace instead
Of prison walls surrounded them. The
of the mothers were young;
should we lift the veil from this, perhaps
their first temptation, what cOmplica-
tiOns of the heart would be revealed!
The question would force itself upon the
mind, "Where were their male accom-
plices in gUilt?n In many instances
they are respected members of society,
men of families, old in sin, while their
young victims alone are made to suffer
the penalty of the law. The mills of God
grind slowly" but let US hold on to the
Divine Justice and believe it true.
A school is kept during six hours of
the day, and each hour brings in fresh
class, of as many as are free from duty,
and composed of such as most need in
structiOn; those unable to read and write
being given the first chance. We saw
women verging upon middle age, as
we'll as those quite young, who had been
born and bred in New England, desti-
.ute of this elementary instruction.
Some read to US with apparent pride in
heir achievement, and the cOpy-bOOks
IF many showed a very cOmmendable
progress in this direction.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-08

| Dalles. The men generally seemed to
make the best of the situation, as with
jest and song we made the welkin ring
as we spurred or dragged our horses
through the binding storm. With US
was a youth fresh from school at Sa-
/ lem, and who was as familiar with hic,
hec and hoe, as with the unstudie
vernacular of the sturdy frontiersman,
and who rode along through the driving
snow, the very picture Of discomfort.
His pants were not Of extra length, fall
ing, by several inches, to meet the tops
of his socks. CompassiOnating his
case, some one declared to the student
warrior that, were he in the formers
shoes, he should proceed to denude his
superior habiliment of its attenuated
caudal appendages, and utilize them in
efiecting a population OF his pedal en-
velopes, and the teTHlim of his bifur-
Gated elongations." But we reached
The Dalles in due time without loss,
and generally supposed that our cam
paigning was at an end. We did not
know at the time that all the savages,
from the klamath River in California
to the British line, were leagued to-
gether with the avowed determination
OF exterminating the hated white race
from the whole country, but it was so.
At this juncture, when union of effort
between the handful Of regular troops
on the Northwest Coast and the volun-
teers in the field was Of so great i'm
portance, jealousy and ambition inter-
posed, and rendered their future coop
Grafton impossible. General Wool,
who had assumed command Of the reg
ular troops, asked, as I understood it,
that the volunteers should serve under
the regular field officers, and be gov
erned in all respects by the regulations
Of the regular army. But in that case,
how could any Of the numerous as
pirants for colonels' insignia from the
volunteers ranks reach the goal Of
their ambition? &? Or how could the
freedOm-loving mechanic, farmer, or
miner harbor the thought of submitting
to the restraints imposed upon the COM
mon soldier? 1 was young aud simple
enough then to oppose, with the ma
jority, submission to General Wool's
requirements, but 1 became convinced
before the war was over that there was
nothing unreasonable or improper in
them.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-08

One Of the largest and most expensive
lighthouses ever erected by the United
States is now in process of construction
on FOwey Rocks, on the northern ex-
tremity of the Florida Reefs. It is seven
miles from land, and completes the
chain Of similar structures around these
dangerous reefs. 1t is a peculiaritv of
these reefs that they are so precipitous
that their locality can scarcely be dis
covered by the most careful soundings.
This new lighthouse is composed
wholly of iron, and its improved meth
DDS of illumination render il, perhaps,
the most perfect in the world. Thelight
will be visible in clear weather about
eighteen nautical miles, and is composed
Of both glass and metallic reflectOrsi
constructed so as to send blaze of light
along the whole horizon of the ocean;
It is estimated that this structure VIII
last three or four hundred years.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-08
Respect the Name Of Woman.

The following admOnitiOns should be
periodically republished in every news
paper, in order that they may be inef-
faeeably stamped upon the memory Of
every young man, and every one else
accustomed to make light Of a wOman's
name, which should be the immediate
iewep' Of every ones soul:
Never use a lady's name in 81 i'm
proper place at any improper time, or in
mixed company. Never make Rsser-
tiOns about her that you think untrue,
or allusiOns that she herself would
blush to hear. When you meet with
men who do not seruple to use woman's
name in reckless manner, shun them;
they are the very worst members Of the
community; men lost to every sense of
honor, every feeling of humanity.
Many good and worthy wOman's char
acter has been forever ruined and her
heart broken by lie manufactured by
some villain, aud repeated when it
should not have been, and in presence
of those whose little judgment could not
deter them from circulating the foul and
Dragging report. A slander propagated,
and the smallest thing derOgatory to a
woman's character will fly on the wings
of the wind and magnify as il circulates,
until its mOnstrOus weight crushes the
poor unconscious victim. Respect the
name of woman. Your mother aud sis
ters are women, and as you would have
their fair names untarnished and their
| lives unembittered by the slanderer's 8
bitter tongue, heed the i'll your own
words may bring upon the mother, the
sister, or the wife Of some efeilOw-creature.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-08

REASONABLE SUPPOsITION.-In the
environs Of country town few davs
ago, peasant sees haggard stranger
throw himself into a pond. He fishes
him out, and quarter of an hour later
observes his haggard stranger hanging
to q convenient bough. "AII right. y
says the philosophic peasant, 'if he will
nave his own way, let him see how he
likes II. That evening the philosophic
peasant Is summoned before the mavor
iOI ioI not interfering to prevent suicide.
w nat would you do ?'' he saws. in a
tone OF a much-abused man. "I had
just pulled him out Of the water. and
dry" " -
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-08
Heat in the East.

Oregonians scarcely know how TO ap-
preciate the blessings of their climate
until reports of the intense heat that
prevails upon the Atlantic slope reaches
them. HarPeJ's Weekly says:
How to keep cool is the greatest prob
lem just at this present writing. The
merciless July sun beats down upon the
parched earth, and humanity pants and
droOps. We long for cooling showers,
and are tempted to sit with fan in one
band and glass of iced beverage in
the other, aud to divide our attention
between the thermometer and fire.
quent adjustment of diminished cloth
ing. Such protracted heat is serious
draught on strength and vitality. New
ertheless, there is little doubt that our
sutierings are intensified by constantly
thinking about and lamenting over the
hot weather. A calm and steady en-
gagement in suitable occupation is re-
ally more comfortable than absolute
idleness. And as the majority of people
have something to do, they may con-
gratulate themselves thereupOn. Those
who are forced to expose themselves to
the suns direct rays, or TO labor in con-
fined heat, in these days, are to be pit
led, and need to take many precautions
against prOstratiOn. But for those who
may TO SOME extent choose for them
selves, there is no better way to keep
cool in the city than, while avoiding
exposure to the sun, to engage in light
avOcatiOns, to avoid vexatious subjects
of thought, to drink sparingly of ice-
water, to eat lightly and dress sensibly.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-08

One of the teachers in a Binghampton
public school received the other day an
excuse written in behalf of the delin-
quent pupil by the father. It runs in
this wise: "Mr. Teacher Dot pOy of
mine vOs absent de oder day ven be
shtayed out. He got Won big cold in his
neck vot make him much trouble all de
vile. Please don't give him some bun
ishment ven he vos late in de morning.
He woult got there shust in time every
day, but he not himself to blame; he is
got no mother. She vos dead ten years
ago. am this poy's parent by his
mother before she vos dead"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-08

No wonder men are always preaching
about the happiness marriage confers on
women, for 1.-THE wife of Prof. Rust, Of
the Madison Ind Commercial College,
was so disheartened by her husbands 5
scOlding, because supper was late, that
she hung herself, on Friday night; and
when the body was cut down, next morn
ing, her babe of five months was found
lying on the bed, crying from hunger.
The husband slept in another part of the
house that night, and went away in the
morning without eating breakfast or
seeing his wife, aud did not know Of her
fate till the neighbor's children weresent
to tell him."
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-08

In the penitentiary at Auburn, New
York, there are etwenty-seven clergymen,
forty-two lawyers, thirteen doctors, and
three printers. WhereupOn the Elko
fost speaks thus encouragingly: ave
are at the bottom OF the list, brethren,
out DO not despair, pluck and Persever-
anee will yet VIM
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-08

NOTHING To DO.-The brave man OF
woman will always find something to
do. know little woman who, by her
husbands illness, has been reduced to
work for a livelihood. She will do any,
thing which is honest. One week she
does some copying; the next week she
is at her sewing machine. A friends
eyes are weak, and she happened to say
she was looking for a seamstress. At
once our heroine for are not such hero
ines p stamped on her pride, which
squirmed horribly and said, "Remem-
Der she was your bridesmaid, and don't
know how very poor you are; you'd bet
ter pretend you know of a seamstress.i' -
Down came the foot, and the words are
spoken bravely: "If I may take the
work home, will be very glad to do il"
Another time there is sudden sickness,
and a nurse is required. She goes; aud
so gradually she acquired a reputation
for intense earnestness in fulfilling her
duty-that of earning money for her
children-and, one thing leading to an
other, she learns how to support her
family comfortably, and with ease.
Where there's e will, one can generally
find a way.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-08

It is a promising trait Of our political
condition that education is still making
its way to places where il has never
fiourished, that even the ultramontane
influence has failed to check its progress
at the North, and that in many of the
Southern States the violent prejudices
of caste are yielding to the useful influ-
ence Of the intelligent teacher. Here, in
fact, is our best hope of future union
and peace. An educated community
will prove our only safeguard against
insincere and unworthy political lead
ers. The murderer, duelist, gambler,
sink before the progress of knowledge.
Educated communities punish or scOrn
them. Barbarism fades before the pub
lie school. Humanity and honesty sur
round the modest schOol-house. Clean
illness, sObriety, decency are learned in
childhood. Labor is eheered and
adorned by the study of letters, and the
humblest workman may spend at least
one hour a day with the poets, histo-
rians aud philosophers.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-08

Anything new or fresh this morn morn
iug?I a reporter asked in a railroad
office. 'Yes," replied the lone occupant
of the apartment. what is Il !, e gUer- loed
led the reporter, whipping out his note note
book. Said the railroad man eug,ing
toward the door, "That paint you're
leaning against"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-08

nere are 1000 women employed as
telegraph operators in Great Britain.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-08
GBe fie,p iiort5west.

A Journalfor the People.
Devoted TO the Interests OF Humanity,
Independent in Politics and RelietOn.
Alive to all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
Radical in Opposing andExposingt Wrongs
of the Masses.
Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names 10 the
Editor, or no attention will be given TO their
communications.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-08
H Err LOT;
OR,
How She Was Protected.
BY ALns. ALpUNIwAY.

BY Mrs A. j. DUNIWAY.
AUTHOR or "JUDTH REID,n "ELLES DowD,'
"AsfIE AND HENRY LEE" "THE HAPPY
HoME,'' "oNE woMAN's SPHERE"
"1IADGE 1IoRRIsoN,"
BIC, ETC., ETC.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-08

Entered, according 20 Act OF Congress, IN the
year ls7S by Mrs. Al Duniway, lu the Office OF
the Librarian OF Congress at Washington City.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS fTUEsDAY SAIL
AT 10 O'CLOCK

o~'A1oooA " Al r" 10 O'clock A1s KrohSDA" SALE
HANDSOME BLACK .TRorrING oELDrNo. Isx
no, AFRAID safe ana .ss. ys ass
show 40 or better to-day and Is warranted kind aud
BAY HORSE. 10 HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD; h..
war.sn.sa kind and true !" ali harness "
poas i sss not siS y ss. s
out tying; a fast traveller; warranted sound and
Sf Il S
vERy; STYLISH BAY COUPE HORSE. 10 HANDS HIGH.
oG handy r.. ard very pls.ssn. driver, psr.:
works we'll wherever hooked, and 10 warranted kind
BAY TSUG TX Or e csSi fHoRsz 1914 HANDS uroH
years oid: a fast walker: good worker; warranted
BAY TateH %9asE, IS HANDS HIGH. YEARS
BAY R Sound sd h fir ssd s y"s has
.syi. cd sssa vSfr.n..d sound and lias
GRAY cocfh LOOSE. iss. HANDS aIeu. year.
great bottom aud endurance Is sold only Tor want q
use. andis warranted sound and kind and true In all
HANDSOME AsD BLocKY surLr BLACK MARE.
pull ':ss
soRRnL PoSY @ an a .Is HIGH y YEAR OLD
has been used both and uader SADDLE; safe
for childrens use.
FOR PARTICULARS OF other HORSES for sale 500
TOP sIpEBAR ROAD M1a0S. By J. b. Brewster Co,
Of 18th 81. no top Road Wagon. by the same.
ek4EssoS tor fxErS p ssSa BROS
%sssrs 6rss .oo Pony Phsetoas III set. 3ySSis
and srf' sssd ~ 80 IS O'CLOCK
A -CHAs. W. BARKER. AucrIoNKkR
Il bna ied s1S S.- ss,y .
BEXuTIr u brown Mare. with heavy flowing name
ns hrs. pun and has
Top Brewster PLasscn. scarcely soed By Close Harness.
PAIR or handsome brown Ceilings. Is high. 8. years
OLE one 81 ,ns ro so Team. ma can os
PAIR OF oociy built bay GsIdinr.. isH high. year.
old nneqnssd Tor family or business use warranted sound
AL now on view To DO seen and TRIED IN HAIR
A BDALLAh ohIEF, Tux FINEST sTALLION IN
A,se wsIs viii be on On exhibition a. AkUM JOIN
Come aud see him lie viii be sold AZ the old Post once
Nassau, Liberty and Cedar sta ON Wednesday. July 81
A LIGHr BREWSTER WAGON. LADIES' AND DOC.
gees, 'econd hand. HAM. $50 broadway.
A 10 LANh .Np sick HORSES CURED FREE OF
wrappcrsl SPAWN. spnts ringoone shoulder iameness
''''" Dr. SREs ives. Brc.swsy Re. York
A GREAT BAKGAIN-sAY HORSE. i5Il HANDS
Ao years Old warranted sound and kind; Brewster
pss 20 500 i.b 60
A six HORSES. FROM $50 TO $i25; TRIAL
n .given. 100 aud i6i Crosby near Bieecxer st
A $50 HORSE. WAGON AND HAnNEss; SUR
Broome St
4 -ONE BAY HORSE, STOCK TORONTO CHIEF,
IN 2:ss Pnastoa role aud shafts seat
s S%r % 'ns ;: s O. "
A CANADIAN PONY. lax HANDS. $50; 2 HORSES.
a 10 hands, 500. SO; warr,stsd 2ss Spring ST.
A HANDSOME NEARLY NEW tor WAGON, POLE
,ls aud anisn 10 genuine also eur. S"e very
low leather ,op Pony Preston ano.s single Double
clss Stable: a Il E i Ssss panic price. AA.'-n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30

s KS slHEs 81 paFGSs OF
xs4noh1aqls4a PAGE F.ss 81 col s.
sa4ssERs a y StsS = e z $4s. "a co.,
s sookI9s E2AH EsSArE FOX s. sALE-,ss r4er-
sgsI 81 s. erEosTus.nEsm,lra r.sr
cLEkks AND 6S sALksssssia1a Pac.r4 ss1 eo CO..
SSSo%SsS 4SP sASP3ssShSsns.u r.e.z..s col:
f4as rA'ti'' ana "a ''
6oS SH1IH I soABPxRP r. 81 col
DENTisTRY-Isr PAaN eth col.
DwELEING noUsEs TO LET, FURNISHED AND UN-
and ss ss
ttxE3PEm5IS raTsIssh col and g.. cola
EiSASCIALs-lirn P AGE ''- --' w. 49,
ROOMS aS Si APARTMENTS TO LET
kEEs W.srE5 F1ssf'e
HorE snS az coils coli:
Ho ELS % PAcs-sd col
LosT SNb FouNp-lsT P.c.-iss col.
MARBLE SANTRI l1ofa" F fS' col
s4ozs's
NEW Pu sLIcATIoNs-7rH p4cr-esh col
rrE asos6kTEs d peSs1s. COL
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR sALE OR TO
RENT-1sr PAGE-5th col.
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHAEGE-1sr PAGE-5th COL
REAL ESTATE WANTED-lsr PAGE--5th col.
RELIGIOUS MOTORISTS PAGK-5th col
REWARDS-1sT PACE-lst COL
SALES AT AUCrION-2D PAGE-2d col.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-l2TH PAGx-lse I'd,
Sd and 4th coils
SPECIAL NOTICES-1sr rAGE-lst, % ana Sd coils.
BTORAGE-2D PAGE-3d col.
SUMMER RESORTS--2D PAGK-Sd col.
THE TR DES-i2TH PACE-5th col.
THE TuRr-lsr PAcE-3d col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSEs-ls rAoE-5th
col.
TRAvELLERS' GUIDE 18TH PAGE 9Th COL
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS To LIT
lsT PAcE-6th COL
WANTED TO PuRCHAsE-1sr PAGE-eth col.
WATCHES. JEWELRY. &C-12TH PACE-6th col
WESTChkSrE COUNTY PROPERTY FOB SALE OR
TO LET-lsT PAGH- 5th col.
YACHTS, STEAM BOATS. &C. -lOrH PAcE-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.

UCfION House or VAN TAssELL 4 KBARNEY
IA ITO AND 1l2 EAST 18TH ST,
NEAR 4TH AV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30

REGULAR SALrS OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On horse tuat kind
harness from three days given
warrnntees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
posi- OFElCE NOTICE.

DOST OFFICE NOTfCE.-rHE FOREIGN MAILr
l. tor ahe week ending saturday. August $. 1878 will
Gloss at this office Tuesday A. NJ. for Europ1
steamship City Of ew YORK. via Queenstown; on wsdns.
day. at A. w. for Europe. by steamship Algsria vie
Queenstown correspondence for no srded
by this steamer must De specially adtressedJ and 81 A.
NJ Tor France direct oy steamship Labrador via Havre;
on thursday ut 80 NJ Tor Europe, by steamship City
OF Chester via Queenstown Tor Germany
aud France To be forwarded by this steamer be
specia addressedl ana at IL NJ tor Europe by steam
ship Wcland via plymouth, Chcrbourg anu Ham burg:
on saturday at 80 A. NJ Tor Europe. by steamship Ad.
atic. via Queenstown tc0rr spond~Bce tor aud
scotland to forwarded by this steamer DO specially
addressed aud NJ for scotland direct by steamship
heyonia, Glasgow. " 80 A. NJ Tar Europe,
steamship Rhen, via Southampton aud Bremen. The
steamships CITY Of New York Algeria CITY Of Chester and
Adrsts do take mails for Denmark sweden Nor
way The mails Tor Hayti. savsnilia. &C. should lssvs
New York july 80. The malls Tor Aspnwsl and South
Pacific leave New Yark July 81 The rn.ils tor
West indies. via BERN ida Thomas, also vie
aud ~. Thomas leave New York Ausu I. The
mails for CHINA ana Jspan I'VE San Francisco August IL.
1HOs. L. JAMES. Postmaster.
Posr OFFICE NEW YONG july ~ 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, ,ass BRoApwAY.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-01
BOOKS, STATIONERY. DC.
NEW B 800 X s
\ ARAREOPPORTUNITYl

ARARE OPPORTUNITY
APPLETON'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, new
t,tition, complete set, in library binding can be
Bought at great bargain. This set is perfectly
new, Just from the publishers, and in the origi.
nal wrappers. Call and examine.
PHYSICAL TECHNICS or Practical In
.struction3 for Making Experiments in Physics.
and tho Construction of Physical Apparatus
with the Most Limited Means by DR.. >. Frck;
translated by John D. Easter, P.H.D.; T97 illus
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