davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

90 is4s sssas. - thsss = - 6ssha
tAaa sAis eAsnOs b esasonaeiy esiae q
. As.as,lia. Givi,g . i.rss s.ssay -
eh1 hSs-Gisiag psissipss - ehs S1Dssr
pAess- n tFsfh a tkis a. - Ill.,
tssasa - spssnAiag . soali qsaseiay u
IL Esealyvsas al IN . ssei eAsahse.
or ey saxsng d 10 . saall qsaneisy %
seagnans water. saA he pls.sare al
bs~sshiag N improved cir vill isos-
disaeiy be oanifese- From Ill shis ve
nay enxhss skss shess - IN sesise
se<ncy existiag IN our veeetsesoa over
tAsa al otker eoantx,~s, and thas, iron
I'll knosn evsdeece. Il u a a isvigoss-
tiag md keAitAy ehzsscs<r.
All tkkis se>eia0ay conSrDs tie En-
pessence Of Australasia lever % agss
ex,sesag there In those Aiskxsrts vheee
ths BseAlyp<us gross. shoagh there
ere eli The ele1esss Il nn2AxsAi dssrnse
srozsd. but N shose psrss az As.tr.iss
shese tAey do sos sros. the fall eH-ct
of 1alsxia y 1els. sad fevsr snA srse
psevaiis- Nothing the writer en- s.y
eoaia ed 30 tins amount Il exid<nce.
shss the Eae.lypsss 10 . Feser-dsssrey-
ING Tree
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

NEWSPAPER SARCAsM.-A writer in
the Rochester Express has o long arti.
Gle on hard hits given by newspapers,
from which the following extract is
taken:
The sarcasm in some of these two or
three line attacks is perfectly whitening.
So staid and solid publication a. the
Westminster RerieW remarks: eve
once heard o grocer say he liked the
Saturday Rerie,c best Of all newspapers,
because q page of it held exactly a
found of sugar."
And the Detroit Free Press says III
the MiirdMkee Sentinel was larger il
would cover more space under Q car.
pet and consequently be more sought
after"
Some Of these paragraphs convey q
Truth more effectively than . column
editorial. Any one whose eyes have
been offended by what il palmed of for
engravings by some Of the illustrated
papers viii appreciate this from the
Detroit Free Press =" A large party OF
Michigan lumbermen passed East yes
terday with their axes and can't hooks
having secured job Of choppiug out
engravings for some OF the Neg York
illustrated police journals" TAe Pres
Press would not have sid the police
Journals If Sk.Ts's Adrena's. had been
started earlier.
FEIxsE FOR TrpfEs. Cast Eve
stitches On the needle. just ~ il you
we're going 30 knit Stacking; then knit
the FIRST stisrh wrong side cat, the same
- the vrong sssie Of the he<l: skres
the thread over the needle. then The next
the same, also throwing over the thread
across the needle. Then tarn sud kni,
the FIRST stitch With the thre~d that Is
between; fhros the threaA sver tie
necdls Again: thru knit the nexf skise..
AID thresad teErfh~r. aad skrex th.
thresi over AGAIN. saa 30 a. wh~x
yoar strip of knsftiag IL ioax eDoazh,
pail oct thu ns~~iie, fsst~a th@ tss
upper stitches fsr . ke~Afse 30 tn
! frilge. and rsxel tins tksre lsses ones
: II make. bzastiiai fTis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

A far the cnrions conbipsf,ops on
signs they come sbons IN various usvx
Sooe&s1es people csuiounaeA the ssxs
IL the shop srth the pictures Of shs
goods soid within Thus ve have g
angel and glove, the Lamb add breeeAes
the bi.ck hoy and comb. and many
others. In each Of these. Of course, the
hrst name represents the name by
which the shop vzs intended 90 BE-
knOvn. While the second vas meant q
indicate the goods sold in il. Bot, q
the people persisted in calling IL by the
ouble name The proprietor often
dopted he queer combination - his
sign, and devised o sign. Loard 10 suit
%. The man who sold gloves at the
sign Of the angel. for instance, took for
his sign . very clumsy angel, carry
ing in bis hand one OF the long gloves
which we're in vogue.
Another way in which signs became
very oddly mixed is the following:
When an apprentice had served out his
time and set up in business for himself,
he often added the sign OF the master
under whom he had learned Lis trade
to that which he chose for himself.
Thus, young man who had served APP
prentice at the shop called the Three
Nuns. on setting up for himself chose
the hare as his device, and, adding to it
his masters sign, it becomes the "Three
Nuns and Hure," sign which it will
be hard to exceed in absurdity.
Again when o man moved from one
shop to another, he often kept his old
sign, which his customers knew, and
added to it the sign by which the new
house was known to the public. From
this cause we have the ''Salutation and
Cat" the "Green Gross and Cross
keys" and others. These Gross keys
were simply the coat of arms of the
Pope. and represent st. Peters keys.
After the Reformation, many old
Roman Catholic signs were taken down
and changed. Thus by the force of
popular opinion, est. GATHERINGS
Wheel" was changed 70 the "Cat and
Wheel" The ''Salutation," which
originally represented the Virgin Mary
and the angel Gabriel, was transformed
to the "Soldier and the Citizen" Prob
ably the "Cross-keys" would have
shared the same fate but for the fact
that they are also found in the coat of
arms Of several of the Bishops of the
Church of England.
Some of the signs upon inns and ale
houses were adorned by curious speci-
mems of poetry. One man having
opened an ale.house called the White
Horse, near four others, called respect
lively the Bear, tho Angel, the Ship
and the Three Cups, wrote under his
sign:
my White Horse shall bite the Bear.
And make the Angel fly;
Shall turn the Ship her bottom up,
Aud drink the Three Cups dry"
Here is another which the author
was determined should rhyme whether
or no:
"Stop, brave boys, and quench your thirst,
If you won't drink your horses murst.''
Another very quaint inscription was
found under the sign of the Fox at a
inn:
II. ham cunen. fox
you see Their. his
no. harm. attached
to. me. 1t. 10. my. mrs
wish. to. place. me
here. to. let. you. no
he. sells. good. beere."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

How To BLxacH srRAv Hars- 49,
Make thick paste Of corn meal. warm
water and al-oas Eve oents vo<sh ii
exalsc ssia. .zas=s~st 30 syresd nse~ly
vs~r yszr had; hsse rc~ay Q voeis n
box LII tight sssing eSser. nst too
~saali: pa, ~ssa; s~o large .F-son tai.
n i-ri@sssne IN il-a. ss IRE 30 n sn<l
l.us 70 IN sise t~sx; tisrn hxag year ksx
M In a. cover cls-e asa issve fss
sseusy-fs hoar~. ts-n ~s~A the ha'
ns~iy and Prrss il. hsvisg ara Ps~-i
! d IN ef1s saA<r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

rocmxaun q oAnDea Coun<s
ssApcx Greasy - - - 0-a
sz.s~~y Aress~s ~ - - -
sx<rnrf 1890 - ta< - -.
a. - vunmr1.S - e9ru.
ewes. - AsuAlv = - -
r~uin. 80 . - - - -
- - - omuu1B -
- = - Gh1Em1k -
ss.s..g - v@ssseH -
o.. - 6shs @un1w6
- Rr8~s ununn. - -
- = 80. q - q.
CO. - ~szs 90 -
-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

and anti.malarious qualities. The
chemical contents of Q Eucalyptus tree
are neither poisonous nor virulent (;
thew include a Tannate Gum Resin, a
Volatile Acid and Q Volatile Oil, pos
sessed by NO other plant in existence.
It is IN these three bodies We have
the key to the question before us. Part
of these constituents is retained in the
tree till set free by the art Of man, and
part is given of to the air by the forces
of the plant in union with atmospheric
agencies. Let us therefore inquire
what is its probable sanitary effect.
There are upwards of $50 varieties
Of the Eucalyptus tribe of vegetation /;
some of them have their medicinal
qualities in the leaves. some in the bark
(which is very bitter. and others In
the Juices which exude from the tree
in the form Of gum. All the species
are more or less medicinal in the leaves,
wood. or gum Some species are erni
n<ntiy 50, and contain sach exfr.or-
binary curative properties ne would
hardly he credited. we're they not veil
sftestei by 20 many eminent scientific
men. Four-tifths of the area Of
Southern Australia b covered by Eres-
Iyptus trees. which are constantly eis-
ing Of 4 ~ volatile oil anal scii. These
crhalAsious may properly i,e called the
fragrant hreash 81 the tree. and are IN
snch minute PARTICLES that they are in
admirable ~s.ss.lifinn to Ire received intu
the -vsfem. ihssa. liks other voiatils
OILS. have the POSER ~f changing osy-
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-03
Habits of the Eel.

An animated discussion has been GO
ing on in Germany quite recently with
regard to the natural history of the eel,
and in a late number of scientific jour-
nal the following points are set down as
pretty well substantiated. Though a
fresh water fish which passes the great
er part of its life in rivers, the eel spawns
in the sea. That it is viviparous is ex-
tremely improbable. The eel found in
the upper waters of the rivers is almost
always female. At the age of four years
it goes down to the sea to spawn and
never returns to fresh water. The
spawning process is somehow dangerous
to the eel, thousands being found dead
near the mouths of rivers, with their
ovaries empty. The descent of the fish
to the sea does not appear to take place
at any definite period, but is probably de-
pendent on the season for spawning.
The male is always much smaller than
the female, and never exceeds half a
yard in length. The males never ascend
the head waters of rivers, but keep con-
tinually in the sea orin the lower reach
es of the river. Nothing is definitely
known about the spawning season,
though 1t is probable that the eggs are
deposited in the sea not far from the
mouths Of rivers.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-03
Raising Horses.

believe It pays farmer to raise his
own colts--with an If or two. First, IL
you have deep-chested, ong-limbed,
keen.eyed, good. tempered mare. Sec
ond, IL you know enough to train first
class colt when raised.
If you have mare defective in wind,
limb, or disposition, don't for human
ity's sake perpetuate these defects.
There Is no department Of husbandry in
which such utter want of judgment and
even common sense is used as in breed
ing horses. Three-fourths of all the old,
mares in the country are breeding, and
nine-tenths of the fine bred, splendid
mares are seldom If ever bred. My adj
vice is, never breed any but first-class
mare; don't be guilty of knowingly rails
ing poor colt; 1t never pays to train or
wear out such colt.
Again, having secured flrstclass
colt, you are not sure of a good, reliable
horse unless you are capable of rightly
handling it. My plan is, begin to ham
ule u COlb JIlc HISl lline ~ SNCI SSSo yOu3
and never undertake to do anything
with it afterward and fall and If the
colt ever needs punishment, always
make him punish himself don't strike
or scold him, and before he is old enough
to work his knowledge and obedience
will be equal. When this state is attain
ed the horses intelligence will cores
pond somewhat with his masters,
The cost is of secondary Importance, in
raising horses, to the quality. The mis-
erable, soft-boned, ,moon-eyed colt always
costs more than he is worth. Therefore
it depends altogether upon the stock on
hand whether it will pay to raise colts.
There is no use trying to raise good
colt from poor mare, even with the
best sire on earth. 1t can't be done,
because one defect it sure to spoil the
horse; tone weak link spoils the chain."
May as well make your farm wagon first
class except hubs of bass wood, and eX-
pect good wear.-Cor. Practical Farmer.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-03
Fultz an d Clawson Wheat.

AS many of our readers are not ac-
quainted with these new varieties of
wheat we give brief description of
them. We have grown the Fultz for
two years, and it has done better than
any other variety in the neighborhood.
1t is a smooth grain, with short straw,
and stands up better than any variety
we have ever grown. The berry is not
large, but very plump and weighs well.
Grown beside the Michigan amber this
year, it lacked six or eight inches of be-
ing as tall, but yielded nearly a
third more grain to the stra W, and sew
eral bushels more to the acre. We be-
lieve that fifty bushels to the acre can
be grown of this variety without danger
of lodging. The Clawson wheat seems
to possess the same good qualities as the
Fultz, with the additional advantage of
being white wheat. Its characters
tics are red chaff, bald, white kernel,
very large and plump; does not shell
readily-may be quite ripe before cutting
and not shell; straw stiff at bottom, and
of medium height; heads, before ripen-
ing, turn down; natures as early as the
Mediterranean not subject to rust, and
hardy so far as winter and bad weather
have tested it, and because of large heads,
having many and large kernels, it is a
large yielder, having gone as high as
fifty bushels on an acre. AS seed of
both these varieties can be had at a little
advance over the price of common
wheat, we advise farmers to try them.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-03
uOGESToWN SELECT SCHOOL.

THE SUMMER SESSION of the Hogestown
Select School will open JULY Sth, and continue
adapted to those wishing to prepare for examina-
tion. We have made arrangements to accommo-
date large number OF boarders -Four instrue-
tors are engaged to assist in conducting the
school. Boarding and Tnitlon for the term SIS.
For further particulars. Call on or address,
CHAS s. LOSH. Principal,
May rs 1873. Hogestown, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-03

RECTbusinesS you can engage in. s. to $40
DGO per day made by any worker OF either
sex. right in their own localities Particulars and
sample worth nve dollars free. Improve your
spare time at this business. Address STINS0N 4
CO., Portland Maine. %ll Tyr
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-03
sse Sloon'aflN $in''s.
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.

We invite communications from all person who are
partment.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-03

1T can make money faster at work for US than
- at anything else. Capital not required ave
will start you sl2 per day at home made by the
everywhere to work for US. Now Is the time
Costly outnt and terms free Address TRUE &
CO., Augusta, Maine. . ii Tyr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-23
the LIFE S.iJING SERTICE
Some Further Testimony Hernre the InVsAiI-
eating Committee.

AsBUIW PARK Dee. y. The main interest
in the Investigation in progress here rs to
the efficiency of Life Saving Station No g has
centred In the alleged incompctcncy OF Keeper
Nannote a. compared with Russell White, one
OF the three brothers. surfinen here who were
all In the life saving service when the order
came that not more than one of family should
be retained. Russell White testified yesterday
that on several occasions he and his compan-
ions wcre so prompt to aid ut shipwrecks that
that tnoN were IN advance OF the Govrrnment
boats. The following are some OF the principal
points az his tcstimony
Twas a surnunn in station 40 Called for volunteers
AT the iNukan wreck Asked Nannole 70 80 thre uncs,
surf was dangerou. The tde rI-inv, ! uiiuk he
clare OF gang OF suri hshorue DO not consider Van
note sooi surmau 70 take charge Of boat Abucr Alien
The st'paddsr Of the hp Tor tear the, might swamp TIC
'Ht Mi AlHM nG YOU Nv ". ,, wa, , N''p iv
agreed that cutler made Captain NJ other should
the men Of The Tna Vi Tucker without delay me crew
OF No station NJ the wreck Of the Ruk1n did their duU
Wlcn ! arrived ~ the wreck Of the Riukau the ,es
ali wa, required Tie slnp conmcnccd b',aking at
about T. 40 could not Put their boat IN the water
nncs wrrr IN III" scene ,hcn sot tner" The sea
increasing. Ncytr infused To 90 through The sca IN a
Government beat No Station Was about three quar-
IN Sr1tiom g. rc Go,crnmcnt boat did not come ~
ion two or tlrcc hours uadc one trp aud Mas rcuru
boat wa, coming flc crew q, ~ kuhan Wrty shout
me- me- n SG So rS the s sp wo" go % s op "
and tlr crew would drown Il sm9Ciltns va; not done
a,hgl cap,.a q boat 81 Il be- wanted ne ,ogo aod l
Was daugrrc, work Made four or five trip. IN thc COY
crncutboaL
The Committee has intimatcd that amy SUM
ming up Of tine testimony will Ice unnecessary.
aud that number OF witnesses IN favor Of Van
motto are 10 ho examined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-23
Not - Good Little hoy.

President Gibbs OF tho American Temperance
Institute recently saw a boy asleep the doorstep
printing office The lad said that he homeless.
moncylcs'. sick orphan Gibbs took him home washed
him. gave HIM new clothes, ami Suuda, before last
exhibited him In the Cooper Institute temperance meet
ing. dramatically kissing him before the audi Ito
related the story that the boy had told the NcwsboyS
Lodging 1nu~ saving that the bed he Ind been fur
nishrd with was simply mat. AMI that he
Itled 10 shNcr through two nights with covering
cent the clothes he wore GrrA the fympathY iur
the yuungsttr aud the INDIGNATION against the lodging
house. Gibbs offered him. redeemed 1ni wei comird,
for adoption. A hturN ulrut huk-'iicr from spartan
bury : g.. volunteered o. take HIM bur TIE hoy hid his
face in iih~- coat nud waited uulN. Ar"t the meet
ing the boy walled anew trNcr, argument Ia tnyUr NJ
southern home. aud the matter dfunucd tiihbs
took him iume Hsniu aud ~tnt lim out tlir ucNf dnv
viii - 90 make some purchIscs Thtt was the lHst sen
u him ly Mr. Gibbs whu sui nothing about Inn iu the
tonne fAnre mnniIng vNstcrlAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-23
THE JEWS AND Mr.. HILTON.
MRS. STEW 1RTS OFFERS REJECTED By
MI. SINAI HOSPITAL.
CHS Not 60 he Taken from, eN-J Judge Hilton
-IsrneIites Saying thnt their Home fur tho
Aged will Decline the Preferred Money.

CHS Not 60 he Taken from Judge Hilton
-IsrneIite- Saying thnt their Home for tho
Aged will Decline the Preferred Money.
The directors of Mount Sinai Hospital
held n meeting yesterday in tho hospital ut
Lexington avenue and Sixty sixth street and
considered the profrcr Of $500 by ex-Judgo
Henry Hilton on behalf of Mrs. 4. T. Stewart.
All tho directors were present. and no other
opinion WAS expressed than that no money
should be received through ex-Julge Hiltons
hands. Tho idca was suggested that the power
OF the directors to refuse gift might be qucs-
toned. but the reply was made that the amount
would DO made up by private subscription
rather than accept a favor from Judge Hilton.
Tho members also discussed communications
received by mail and telegraph from the Hc-
brews OF Cinninnati. advising a refusal Of tho
money. They finally voted unanimously that
tho gift should not DO accepted through judge
Hilton. and Harmon +. Nathan their secretary.
WIS authorized to write u letter to that effect in
reply 20 Hilton's motto.
Tho directors OF the Homo for Aged Hebrews
did not meet yesterday. Their regular day OF
meeting is Sunday next to which time the con-
sileration OF Mrs Stewards proposed Kilt of
$3.50 ~ that institution through cx-Judgc Hil-
ton will be considered Tho opinion is general
among wcll-informcd Jews that the directors
will decline to take tho money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-23
CONUIY, THE JIG D.INCER.
stabbIng m Undesired Quest with an lee
Pick-The Explanation.

I'm n professional, your Honor" said II
slim young Iri-hman TO Justice Wandell yes
terday in the Essex Market Police Court.
What's the charge against this man - asked
the Justice.
The professional was Neil Conway. Of
Conway n kerrgan. wcllknown performers
in the variety theatres. Kcrrigan plays tho
bagpipcs, and Conway dances iigs 10 the music.
Conway was accused Of stabbng Thomas
Brown with an ice pick in a barroom at Avenue
j and Eighth street Brown testified that he
went into the harroom. which is kept boy Con-
way. who. without any provocation, stabbed
him instantly. They had never had any
trouble, and no words passed between them on
this OCCASION.
What have YOU to say to that MIR. Conway ?"
Conway stepped briskly forward. and, with
tongue rs nimhe as his feet could be In Igging.
said THIS man has been "a nuisance in my
place, your Honor. He's never been out Of II
since | opened He was always standing
around when any customer came in, 80 as to
get asked 10 drink got tired finding him
there every time went home. and ordered him
house that night. and there was pRer IN tho
back room | went in therc 10 give The boys
biz Of dance. when q party Of rougghs came in
and dragged me out by the hair. They would
have killed me, guess, u my wife there. had
not come TO my rescue. When | got back my
friends were drinking and went TO help the
harkeeper oucn weiss beer. had the pick in
my hand. and when this nun came in ! thought
he was one OF the party that attacked me, and
in my excitement | struck him with the pick.
What have you TO say to that Mr.. Brown
Your Honor Brown replied. Two lived
tweniy-eight years in the Eleventh Ward and
WAS never arrested for anything. I'm a ship
carpenter and work when can get II. There's
Mr.. hamburger, the clerk OF the court. knows
me-
We'll. your Honor" Mr.. hamburger said.
the man works sometimes. but he will take a
drink every time he is asked. He don't seem to
get much work.
Tho Justice held Conway to answer the
charge of assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-23
The Merldea britannia Company.

The silver and gold mines Of Peru or MeN-
leo are seemingly unsarhed L. MI the u us com
panys splendid house IN Union square Some their
pieces such. Tor instance. their cogaut,yae fruit
aud nuwcr stands dinner. hraAast nud tea services
cntWrrd with rod IN different cuors. are - spcudil
could possibly be- ucNI.' fhrA FURNISH their central
table ornament. baskets, casters. wine. corliA. omit
lre Is Win the heaviest ant finest cut glass. and IA
VASES 'Wtl boxes and similar arcts, present thing.
attractive that with purse NJ liant % is impossible TO
resist the possession VI many u not an OF them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-23
W IRRIEU.

nANfS-ttTTt EJOIN In Sacramento. cal Dec !.
G'or-c hHyi. 60 Sew AOrk 10 MI Helen ul,u Of san
Francisco
gLN~li R-IoWESSTFtN In san rrauei.co. al,
ner = lA the Nry Elknu COIN sam ~ shaker u lnui@
willie. Nv 20 Fannie Luwrnstriu nt san Francisco.
Rltll-Bl kM kiL.-nn Dec. H. at tho church of the
Rriurnatiou. Brukl,n. \ y. b, the Rev T. e. Birkns,
Lieut. =. e. Rich. United state. NaNN. To rrscir "
ED, II da. OF the late A burwcll OF Airksburs Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-23
Suslnrss ,lotltts.

Louisiana state Lottery Compnny.-ioih
Monthly Grand Distribution Sew orleans. Jan 10
-ls57 prizes. total siiosrp, capitals s3OUn SiuUu.
s',On, &c; 10000 tickets. two 81 dollar. halves.
one Ell dollar Apply To- NJ A DArrluN. T. - box
no u92 Sew orleans. La. or II l. lIt NJ. $40 Broad
way, New York
"Hlucdne" L. the Hest blue for the Lnun-
dry. Most ECONOMICAL ant SiNFLI IL 4 ~. and 81 a
superior >kyhlue color \ single trl VIII prove It's
value. ASH NutR GROCER FOR IT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-23
senator Mcrher.on'. Residence Burned.

MENLo PAHK. y. j.. Dec. 22-The OCCUPANTS
OF the residence OF senator Mclhcson near Meuo rayh.
which was DESTROYED by FIRE at lui, ocipk la,t night
barely ESCAPED with their nieht clohc. Nolhiul was
saved from llc building Two thousand dollar. worth Ut
rev furniture lWyto the house yesterday. INr loss
T. estimated at between SiA uot Hud SOON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-23

Artived-SrNpAr Dec. q.
s. Riaio. Avery Newcastle.
- Charles tOn. Berry. Charleston.
- MvHuoke. Couch. Richmond.
- ANrrn,afle Gibbs lcwcs
- HritauniV. Percy. Liverpool.
\ Nrrcus ilnett Boston
- Np~,i NevuHhrr. Bremen
- Richmond. Kelly Richmond
BArk A~sNrin Elecit BnuicHuN
BARK Tart Il { MON kruouf. Ruucn
Bark Bidrr. Woulf Copenhagen
BARK A-nts Jacde uuukirk
BARK Jane tuwnud Iurca bahia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALvASAc-ruit nav
sun rises. - SIM scts..... ~ Moon sets. ~
man wAriH-rHis
Sandy Hook. "a Gov. Island. - Hell Gate. Is