davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14
NOTABLE rRADKsukN IN PARIS.
Az GRAND norgI.-rARIs. PLACE DE L,orERA

AU GRAND norEI,-PARIs. PLACE DE L'oPERA
Particularly resoa,meadsd
Pension 20 frames day inc,uding lodging board aud
HOTEL WI .i sA'si f'I La PAX CAS-.
NoVAs PRoP.lLrok First class e,ta1lishnear
ARD hike 'Ss%f b 5; Gsrucrsxs
Az s !ss' SS''sis
Az sUn yS sf Sss z * AND FANCY
AxE.a t s' fsio 1"s e JOIN yi,i SG,s.
Ss1s,;e' q sps" and Es.Icn unss stats
ra%S1 coo Rue ;o Ss',s
cAnIh sIs'' SritosNy 'S' MILLION. QUIET CO.,
WINES triasf UROwfip cL,aEr. BouRGoaSg
Champagne. sher''ss BrAndies. cusnhss. 10 Rae
cosrIcTicS wnotEsALp FOR LADIES.
S,S:I NV; g s.
GOLD y ~ s ss s Si Mssu
ICse'w isGs Z ss' 20 SSi axscuu
rSprs s sSs AZ" HsS g 4 r.t also q" osa''
Paris, " Rue Kiehelieu.
22Ss sroscR Sug M Il ). 8's'a'
rEafrS si S9r cSr t ls.ss.aa AssAs
Paris - su, de la Paix.
RESTAURANT GRAND VELOUR.
rArEsTRi. SAarErs. TISSUES FOR FURNITURE.
rouSa iTs6 Il Sf sc c'S MISS suLEAu o.ra.a
yo,s lo.1.sy re sas,ssas'-ss nor Rag Aa,.s
youSn LADIES, scnooL @vrnRIoO.
norLL XFuRicE, Rur .RivDII' "Prosyrg rnR
i.lsr,s. GARDENS. tir.t class Family Hotel LA
JEwhIRS, HijodiEais. osJEors OF ART
Az PKiNTsNrs. gK1SDs MtGAsiSs DIX SoUvEAu.
ht JsSs i.1;': hss'ft %EcIs o'''
EAU rErs II s'sy nI ssS sT.f bYR
JEW Ns,. e r,A res % .se ,sn.s xosxs
LIZ ROY i iils. noRLoaEas pg ia MARINE. u
surafs GIovhs. S2 SEEcis- a nsE FIX. coLoss
MILLINERY Tirsi CLASS, p soR rhE MOST STYLISH
LlSGLHis Ok ',lHGrr nIEG&%cs. DRHss 81 rut.
xNrs ~ f sF ~: s ef 4 ckrsruRn
s spa soJ's cu.r.; Y nqs AscSr nr'' og,
ARTIiiGliL fLdwtRs. ,rEfrii "Ns foa DRESSES.
Heal Dssse., hrst class Bohlsr frere secuss,
LAIr DTMrS EMCl stoy rnppcMep. arvrva
heauty 10 compile xion. l.. T. Pver. 10 Boulevard De
EAU DESiIrRIcE PHILIPPE AND oDoSrIiALIS!.
lDeutal pastel. "a tue a Enshein.
DtRis EXHIBITION = BOULOuN n.sU -MEN :
Grand Hotel du Notd removed the eman ations Of
The hAr1or large aud small apsrtments carriages aud
Central Telegraph office.
DAKfs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DE Ia GRE Df:
aetro. family boarding house ~ % per DAP, wit
oa. vitae Nine. cABAHkCs. 80 fAuboufs ST. How're.
Paris
COUthAMPtON.-rO PAsskNGEKs ny NORTH
C5efman Lloyd steamers iadlsy's Hotel can be veil
recommended
rriIt OLD AID RENOWNED KEsrAUnANr BitlNUS
Cafe foy. ~ Boulev rd d. Itsiens Paris h.. opeo.s
~ ~ Avenue de pupera. Embellishments
the sam. principle the tmer one 1ui GA . lar
scale In order complete sssaeion 10 every dssi
sele eomiors ecnoieei vi.h rsssroncuiie tenaeaent
w s pI,y,.r,sMssshr CO.; o,x,y, v,no,s
-, EsrkBi.IsnnU 75 YEARS
Ten Ter cent discount tor cash
inssraeons tor sei-mcssmement sent application.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14
EUROPE.

A RESPEC FABLE HOUSE IN BKEM ERHAyEy
AGcestemunde. Bremen with first class references d.
ing principally In butter, lard meat, dc. &c. wishes
nection with first class importing house OF the United
states In order to havs thsr uve sales Tor
Please addroAs oiicrs d. No. l2is. Rudolf xossc,
Bremen, Grrmauy.
LUSISESs--PAKrItS DESIRING IT'S TRANSAC.
Dton by newspaper correspondents. travelling through
principal europe eties address NASBIrT Watef.
loo. Liverpool, England
the NEW YORK HERALD At TUE PRiNrEMrs. :
The IIkkALD Is To be found daily Il u gnds Ma
gasins du rrinternps. 40 boulevard Hanssman. Parts
~ ERMANY.-KkV. u. HOLLIS RECEIVES PUPILS
at ~ rdamm Hanover hrst class references;
Inclusive terms SOL
I ACROIx'S hfGfENIC HAIR SOILS (COLuYDRO
lLuIe), recommends by the faculty prevent humidity
and tue ieet at natural Wholesale
retail. Address LACROix. Rue Auber. Paris.
I AIDES, GENTLEMEN OK FAMILIES VISITING
hLcipxig Tor pleasure study hnd comfortable
home In Germa American family wishing
leave their children attend the schools
In Leipzig viii had this tsyorabs opportunity For fur
thcr particulars please address A. " box $50 Post
oaice New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14

BE on GUARD AGAINST SLAMS REPRESENTED
10 po,-s,s the SAUCE emeAy as .Lsss al All
an ineomparabie beautiher 81 the compiex 6Issss
tons OF IL are tharoagly .sd
positively Injurious sold By druggists srocss' aud i-"sy
O. y GRIFFIN roS. ProD,i,tor. oh nv.
FAT PEOPLES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE
sas a .ss ss as:. s,a
S he s :s p,. a. the shs sa
have made more active demand f9r ALLAs's asr. -,
o. .asaen death have BY as a.s sssn reduced 70 com
pssss sis ssd ~ arass. purely
WHY I LOVE HER
i love her for l h Z La .ir,,.,,
l love her for her bright. blu. eve,
Her grace her Cad. FRESH youth,
And Tor Tor a ii Thousand oss an. other things
love her for .hs rich. ripe lips
And Tor the per'a@sa BREATH which breathes
] love her Tor her a' peariS teeth g
And tor the rosy gums beneath.
love her for the fragrant charm A
Which so@opoSr in,psrt-.
love her with my soul OF sous
i s~s s ~ish lou ny s sss .. :s "ss.
Forget me or her sozopo>r'
FLolnr, for the sssth and breath. is the bss. liquid
decayed teeth from all living
to tn. psa "As asaaasf e:
moves Instantly all oiors arising from foa stomach
exr.es OF sweet herbs snd paats is perfectly harmless
by La .S ss tSs oss
A--sEIZEa BRUNNEN NATURAL SPARKLING
MtsknAL wAiha A srEraANi q Co.. ~ Now st.. sole
Importers
A-DRUGs FAMILY MEDICINES HOSPITAL
PhArM CT, o isioIr H,rs-.
AsloR HOUSE SHOE STORE SELLING OFF
Dss stock '''
AN OLD AND WE'LL TRIED RE AEDY.
MRS. wI>sLow's soorniNg sfnui' for ehildr on
requisites the boxe. 25cENrs bottle.
AMERICAN STYLE or SHOES. HAND MADE
snohs and HAirkRs. 81; Dnnss frArs, So 1EIs, io7
CANCER RADICALLY CURED WITHOUT KNIFE;
DE- sSSp 5' 4 aud
DR. USDERnILIIs PURE WINES, FROM THE
By il. k. 4 +. Is. TiiRBEa 1 60. "'''-'
D-E-L-.-C-l-o-U-S-C-o-F -F-E e. FREE
Mads In Eureka Urn at $50 broadway
FOR INDIGESTION NOTHING Is BETTER THAN
BnowSs HocsMnoLp rAsAcEA It brinca ~ the wind FROM
the stomach - cents u bottle.
FINE MACKINAW HATS, 81 so; WORTH So.
Felt ventilatos 81 oo worth 3d. Is Now Church up
HAIR DYE.-BArcHELoR's HAIR DYE SOLD
by druggists Applied AT celebrated wi factory Id Bond
HAVE YoC TRIED THE PERFECTION BLEND
OF Mocha and JAVA CoVrkK, in glass Jar
NATURES ASsIsrANE-BRANDRErn'S PILLS
In their nature like the vegetables used by for
food and subject to tho digestion passing from
the stomach the ntestines the cir
cuAtion they impart to the blood new vitality. rats
PURIFYING THE BLOOD How sensible are tho Laws
OF Icing A few grains of vegetable composition
spread the stomach the fatal mxades
ERASDREru's PILLS innocent. We refer per.
fecy healthy who used them FIFTY
YEARS AZ their only pbysic when needed.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE. No. pa CANAL ST
RUPTURE CURED-40 YEARS. EXPERT ENCE.
Dr. MARShS treatment tho only safe efectuA
Only Office vcsey ST. opposite ST. PsuI's Church. Astos
House.
SEWER GASES PREVENTED FROM ENTERING
homes by using SiscKRs PArxSr Nos
wasrN Pfrt fuolic invited co examine nc NO. 7UA
Broadway
THERMA LINE, SUBSTITUTE FOR QUfNINE.-
The best known tonic chls aud fovers has
DAs DICK h 90, 80 Wooster IT.. n. Y. Demand aaiy
increasing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14

FINE MACKlNAW HATS 81 so; WORTH So.
Felt ventators 81 10; worth S. Is Now Church st. up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14

FOR INDIGESTION NOTHING Is BETTER TRAN
BnowSs HOUSEHOLD PASAcEA II brines the wind from
the slomMch. - cents bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14

CANCER RADICALLY CURED WITHOUT KNIFE;
Vegetable Remedies; testimonials from phy,icans aud
patioats. DIR. STODDAKD. l4l " est III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14
ARs Az their only physic when needed.

PRINCIPAL OFFICE. No. pa CANAL ST.
RUPTURE CURED--4O YEARS. EXPERIENCE.
Ir ARShS treatment. tho only effect cure
Only Office vcsey opposite ST. Psuls Church,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14

DR. UNDERnILI's PURE WINES, FROM THE
Croton Point ards For sale by ..ist WHOLESALE
by IA. X. * r. Is. THuRBER& GO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14

FLonLtSE for the testh aud BREATH the best liquid
dentiirics IN the world II thoroughly clcanses partially
decayed teeth from All paa.t-s or living "animaic
leaving them pesriy whiye. imparting delightful
GRANGE to the breath. The FRAGRANT "fLonILiSg"
instantly all doors arisiug fou
tobacco being partly OF honey soda and
extracts 81 sweet herbs aud pants Is perfectly harmless
ana delicious Ms sherry
Prepared by HENRY c. GALLUP. No. 403 Oxford
street Londop, England retail ell every where rs
cents bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14

A--sELZER BRUNNEN NATURAL SPARKLING
MINERAL wAikg A srEfiANi 4 Co.. ~ Now st., sole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14

O-U-S-C-o-F- E-E- FREE.
Mads IN Eureka l. I'm a $50 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14

SEWER GASES PREVENTED FROM ENTERING
honts by using SscRRs PArxSr NoS-jAs-CoSpucrtSa
VAST, Pm. fuoc aro invited co examine ne NO. 7oA
HrDul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14

AMERICAN STYLE or hOES-HAND MADE
sHoEs and CATERS 81; DREss Fuxrs, So. oEIs, IU7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14

A--DRUG;. FAMILY MEDICINES, HOSPIrAL
and Nm '.eturers supplies at low prices HAhrNETr
P.iArM % HE ua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14

THERMA LINE, SUBSTITUTE FOR QUfNINE.-
The best known tonic cures chs and feyer.: ha.
failed 2oc box hook mucd Dun
DAs DICK CO.. 50 Wooster ~. n Y. Demand aaiy
increasing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14

ASioR HOUSE SHOE STORE SELLING OFF A
large OF bn, SUMNER SHOks: All low
prices. SrEKN. 2 HarclaY Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14

AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
MRS. WI>SLOw's SOOTHING SNkUP for childr on
teeshing dysent-ry and dia rhas wui celic and
requisites the DO seis. 70 CENrS A BIO TILE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14

HAIR DYE.-BArCHELOR'S HAIR DYE SOLD
by druggists Applied celebrated wi FACTORY Id Bond
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-26

"these urns are mr. treasures. That
second one was my first wife'. Sue
was only twenty minutes in reduc-
ing. That largest urn there In the
center contains all that is left Of my
mother in-law. She weighed two hun
dred and twelve pounds" And you 60
off III brown study 3. to whether
roasting is preferable to planting.
All the world Is not composed oil
fools who love notoriety. There will
always be predominant clement COM
posed Of sensible people. In whose
hearts 6 tender chord is touched BY the
mention Of their sires' green graves
Sir Charles Dixie cremated his wife,
lis true; but where is the grave stone
about which tie roses twine and the
robins sing We cant say that We
fancy the cremation business 4 quiet
lot Of ground beneath the tall plnes;
an earnest prayer for the forgiveness OF
ali our sins on cart; and some sweet
voiced woman TO sing Flee as Bird
as the last ciod falls on our bier, will
be plenty good enough for all our
kind.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-26
EAsTE RN STATES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-Thc N. Y.
TriJune's Washington special. speak
ing Of the prospects of the silver bill,
says there is every reason to believe
the President will not only veto the
bill as it has passed both Houses, but
that he will send the bill back to the
House OF Representatives with ring
ing message, setting forth in addition
to his objections to the bill, what kind
of silver legislation. if any, ought in
his opinion to be had. In this respect
the President is likely to step aside
frots the beaten track of precedent.
Conkling will speak against the bill,
and it is likely if the President vetoes
it it will not prevail.
New York. Feb. 23.-The Tribune's
Washington special says: A consulta-
ton between the Secretary of the Treas.
ury and the Director of the Mint in re-
gard to the suspension of the coinage
of trade dollars. and the subsequent
issue of orders to Superintendent of
the several mints on this subject have
led to report which is current on tho
streets OF Washington tonight. that
the President has concluded to sign the
silver bill
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-The expec-
tation that the President will sign the
silver bill under protest, in view of the
practical uselessness of veto, and be.
cause speedy final action is desirable,
has become very general to-day, and is
strengthened by intimations that the
President holds the old doctrine that
the veto should not TO exercised except
in cases of doubt as to the constitutions
slity Of Legislative measures. or where
they have been hastily passed without
due elaboration. 1t is certain that
the President will not adopt the course
Of allowing tho bill TO become law by
lapse Of ten Gays. but will either. sign
or veto it promptly. Beyond this,
nothing can DO stated positively.
CARE HATrERAs INLET, s. C. Feb.
24.-The German bark Phillip Suppl
cich, which foundered on the bar on tho
22d, is total loss. Three bodies have
been washed ashore. and all the crew
are supposed to have persisted.
PousHKEEPsrE. Feb 2i.-This morn.
ing while the engineer corps at West
Point was getting ready for reveille,
one of the command named Tobiu shot
another named Albert, who died almost
instantly. No further particulars were
received
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-26

CossrAsTiSorLE, Feb. 23.-Ths
draft Of the peace conditions contained
stipulation that six of the Turkish
ironclads should be coded 10 Russia IN
the ground that otherwise the Porte
might sell them to England. The Sui.
tan objected to this stipulation. He
states he would prefer to destroy the
vessels. and promises not 70 transfer
them to any foreign power. The Incl.
dent was Terminated by the Sultan un.
dertaking no. to sell The ironclads Ia
England. IN confederation OF which
Russia Withdrew her demand on imms.
date eession. II is understood q treaty
OF peace is on the point of being signed
II is probable the Russiaa Grand Duke
Nicholas win visi, the Sultan.
LONDON, Feb. "A Paris cores
pondsnt says: According to q telegram
from Bucharest. fresh Russian detsch-
ments are arriving in Roumania, sew.
erai OF them without arms. 1t is be.
lieved they ara also designed h form
military colonies in Bulgaria.
The 7smes editorially says: 1t is con.
sidered that tho situation is very un.
satisfactory. Europe is armed to the
teeth AMI Is increasing it. armament.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-26


The cremation nonsense is breaking
out some more and the only thing to
interfere with it 10 the possible failure
of Beccher's mo hell theory. We
learn that man was recently reduced
from one hundred and seventy EIGHT
pounds OF dsfunct Humanity to FIVE
pounds of ashes in twenty five minutes
and that his ashes were placed in q
silver urn. This man. the papers tell
Us. was merely reduced.
Imagine your self meeting the be.
rsaved Jones on the day following his
wifs's death. He says smith. come
around at hslf-past nine o'clock. I'm
going to roast my beloved partner.
Bullsne has cast me splendid retort
and my nsighbors have donated me
I've cords OF bark and ton Of Tai bot
coal. Nothing but their generosity re-
comedies me to this sore aifiiction."
And you 90 around and warm your
hands in front Of the furnace while the
pleased remains are going up tho spout
of immortality all that sort of
thing, you know.
Tho scene changes to an ill-furnished
room in . tenement house, where the
remains Of the departed Brian O'Blund-
erbors are lying in state upon dais of
rys-straw. His disconsolats widow re-.
marks to the boss of the Belltown re-
tort works. VEAL not have the roast
iA.av me husband for fluffy dollars. do
- mould. Five cords of wudd, is it.
Musha, cook you up intircly. The
blsesed Irnishowen he has in his shkin
will make him burn like taller candle
glory be TO God" So the lamented
O'Blunderbore is roasted with one cord
OF wood. ss q greatly reduced expense.
We surround the dying bed of Balsy
Sowsrds, q prominent member of the
Lobster Pot Eose Company an1 watch
the expiring form a. each breath grows
fAintsr. 1t is the night before q fire.
mans electioa for Chief Engineer aud
those thoughts are uppermost in the re-
treating soul His next friend bends
and hears his last fond wish .snuffy.
II Jaksy Scrubsrdike is elected Chief
Tomorrow, fill me body full O. cnal oil.
and have the band play the "xullisan
Gaards' At the bonfire. Don't cheese
It, pard. but give me . good send or.
Then the silver urns will be q great
thing. just see how that, in connection
with the Bland bill. will encourage the
production of silver. Every well-recu.
lated household will have i,s priyat,
uausolsun. with the dust Of it. men,
oers reposing in peace upon the man,el-
shelf. siocum takes ron 10 bis, sayicu.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-26
DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
DAVID HIGGINS.
Official Press Of King County,
Tuesday, Febr'y %. 1878.


The silver coinage, which Is author
ICED and made unlimited legal tender
by the new law, will contain more sill
yer than the present coins fractional,
which were legal tender only for five
dollars. The silver dollar with which
the bonds are declared payable are to
be of 4i21l grains nine-tenths fine.
whereas those now in circulation (hslvss)
contain only Ut the rate Of about 3S6
grains, and most Of those coined since
1853 contain only at the rate Of 1884
grains TO the dollar. Trade dollars con-
tain 400 grains. 1t is said that the
reason the weight was diminished in
1853 was that the silver dollar Of 4l2k
grains was considered to be worth more
than the gold dollar of % $40 grains /;
In fact. that from 1892 to 1873. when
silver was dsmonetized. our silver coins
have been almost constantly at a pre-
MUM over gold in the markets If the
world.
The further provision made for con-
ference 70 determine with absolute
dednitsnsss tho relative values of gold
and silver, with . view to making the
later fully the equal OF the former.
provided the Lega! Tender Act ITSELF
does not restore the old-time equiva-
lency. removes the only questionable
feature about the law. There is nothing
that 10 nearly 20 important to the no
ton as to maintain, untsinted by the
breath Of reprosch. its sensitive credit
which. like Caesars wife, must be
above suspicion"
Whether legally privileged or not.
unless the silver dollars are worth their
face in gold cent. for cent. in the open
markets Of the world without challenge,
the Government had better elect to pay
ito bonds in gold coin, because that
course would be nearer the correct stan
dard OF commercial honor which we ex-
pect to see every business man pur-
sue in private life. An irreproachsble
national credit and reputation for scru-
pulous honor is of more moment than
matter OF . saving Of two per cent on
this one deal. The American people
cannot bear the name, even by imputa-
ton. If not in fact. of having committed
themselves as nation to the policy of
short weights and measures.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-26

Exelssstrely to the
DAlLF lN"TELLIGE.S,CER,
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY


SAN Francisco, Feb. 23-Joseph G.
Duncan, the defaulting President of the
Pioneer Bank, was captured at 1915
this morning at 500 kearny street,
within stones throw of the City Hall.
In the Fourth District Court day
John Runk, the murderer of substitute
officer Coots, was sentenced to be hang
ed on the Goth Of March.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-26

WHITE KID SLIPPERS and French
kid boots for dancing. Opera. croauet,
kid. cloth an! carpet slippers. Fancy
shoes, etc, etc. Cork-soied boots aud
custom work will have special atten-
ton TREES's, Commercial street.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-26
Farm for Rent.

A FARM or NO. BOTTOM LAND, IN
"A Lewis County. four miles from the N. p. r.
R.. suitable either for raising grain, stock, or
for dairy. A man with family. and . practi.
cal farmer can get lease Of the shove place on
easy terms. Apply to
CHA6. A. WHITE,
Olympia, w. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-26
HfSCEHL ANEUUS.
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE

\ IL THOSE WHO HAVE NOT SETTLED
Il their County or City Taxes for the year 1877
and previous. will avoid sdditi nal expense
by paying the same before the LIST of March. ISIS
a. all property delinquent for said taxes will be
advertised on that date, and sold April LIST ISIS.
All delinquent taxes draw interest at the rate Of
Is per cent per annum.
GEO. ID. Hull.
Treasurer King CO.
Office Co. Treasurer. Feb'y Is, 1878.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-26

Hor BosToS BROWN BREAD on Sun.
day morning NJ the Eureka Bakery.
Leave your orders for delivery during
the week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-05-09
Navigation on the Lower Mississippi.

The United States frigate Plymouth,
whose voyage up the Mississippi river
to Vicksburg in 1877 was so pleasantly
greeted by the people of that section,
will proceed to New Orleans in May, to
ascend the river as far as practicable on
the June rise. perhaps to ST. Louis. If
the vessel succeeds In getting SO far up
the river, it will be the first full-rigged
vessel ever seen at st. Louis. So says a
special dispatch to the Cincinnati En-
Quirer. 1t is to be'hoped the Plymouth
may reach St. Louis, but it is not true
that ful[rigged ship was never seen
there before In 1919 or 1850, Parker
Funk, an Alton boy, whose life and ad-
ventures yet offer virgin field for the
historian, built and launched at ST.
Douis a ship, which, in honor of his
wife, who was a daughter of Dr. B. S.
Edwards. he named Matilda. This ship
was laden for the California market,
and sailed from st. Louis for San Fran
cisco. If the Plymouth gets to ST. Louis,
the fact we stated will doubtless be re-
membered by many old citizens.