davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07
CHIPS.

Wit is the refractory pupil of judgment.
He who sows brambles must not go bare
foot.
A man IS considered fit for politics when
he has failed at every other trade.
The Philadelphia Chronicle asserts that a
mismatched stovepipe is a hollow mockery.
A cross-eyed man who said he was going TO
ssyote as he sh0L'' had his ballot carefully put
among the scattering by the judicious in
spector.-Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Science tells us there is notion in every
thing but science never saw . man who IS
working for twenty-five cents an hour try to
shovel snow of a sidewalk.
woman naturally shrinks from exposing
the sad passages in her life to the world"
saws Ruskin. This is true. The most smil-
ing face at the party often conceals a broken
hustle.
The gases and vapors Of manufacturing
towns, especially where chemical works
abound, produce variations in the color of
moths, even in the full grown insects.
Gen. Washington aud his brother free
masons laid tie corner stone OF the capitol at
Washington in the year 1868, with 'plumb,
square and level"
One old laan from New York, who has
been summeriny in New Brunswick, comes
home with the proud record of having taken
1852 fish this season On his little hook and
line. We haven't had time to do a great
deal of fishing this summer, but in the few
odd moments we had to spare we have caught
1855. A word in your ear, my son; it isn't
the way you fish but the way you count that
makes up your record.-Ha,ckeye.
a congressman, tired and feeling unwell af-
ter q long Journey, stood before the bar Of alead-
ing New York hotel the other day and called
for brandy, and was requested to pay for 1t
gentleman, at the unusual demand. s.Yes,''
replied the bar-keeper, "that's my order to
strangers "Dear me" said the member to
congress, walking away, ''if its fatal effects
are so instantaneous I'll not take it,"
sDo you know, my dear, that I'm going
to have my last winters dress all ripped up
and dyed and made over, and it will look as
good as new" said an economical wife to
her husband. "H'm, yes, I know just how
that works. You'll wear 1t once or twice.
and somebody will tell you that it crooks,
and a new dress will be the result. Better
let the old one alone" which was just pre-
cisely what she knew he would say, the dear,
good fellow.-Ne,o Haren Register.
Germany uses a French thermometer,
Reaumur; France, a swedish thermometer,
Celsius, or c~entigrade: America, a German
thermometer, Fahrenheit; which goes TO
prove that a prophet gets no honor in his
OWL country.
If a newspaper should contain all things
that all the readers want it to print, it would
have to be bigger than a bedspread. If it
should leave out all that each of its readers
does not wish to read, it would be blank
paper.-Bostsn Post.
A listinuuishod Garruan raor~.ohar ! IF
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07

There is living at the house of Captain
Means, of Millbridge, Me-, a--girl about nine
years of age, whose history is remarkable.
Some time within the present year an
American vessel called at a small island in
the Pacific Ocean to procure water. This
island was inhabited by cannibals. They
brought this little girl to sell for the captains
dinner, offering to prepare her for cooking if
thev! would buy. The captain told them
that he who'd buy her, but he choose to kill
his own meat. She was bought, and the
captain afterward meeting Captain Means,
gave her to him. Her complexion is not un-
like the North American Indian, but the
shape of her face is different, being quite
round, forehead broad, eyes large, mouth
large, with large teeth pointed somewhat out
ward, which las a ten dency to cause her lips
to appear thick chin very small and re-
treating, She is of good form, with very
small hands and feet. She still believes she
will be killed and eaten, and when strangers
enter the house she clings to Mrs. Means, and
begs of her not to let them have her.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07
SUNDAY READING.

A Spanish proverb says that s'Men are
usually tempted by the devil, and an idle
man positively tempts the devil"
Music touches every key of memory and
stirs all the hidden springs of sorrow and oil
joy. We love it for what it makes us remem-
Der.
think the first virtue is to restrain the
tongue ; he approaches nearest the geds who
knows how to be silent, even though he is in
the right.
The essence of true nobility is the neglect
of self. Let the thought of self pass in, and
the beauty of a great action is gone, like the
bloom from a soiled flower.
Murmuring puts gall and NORWOOD into
every cup of mercy that God gives into our
hands. As to the hungry soul, every bitter
thing is sweet, 50 to the murmuring soul ev-
cry sweet is bitter.
Jerusalem existed 700 years before Rome
was founded, 800 years before the seige OF
Trey, and 500 years before the hanging gar
dens of Babylon were built.
Hannah Moore said to Horace Walpole j:
/" If 1 wanted to punish an enemy, IL should
be by fastening on him the trouble of con-
stantly hating somebody"
Riches are the elevation Of soul. A nan
has no wealth but that he can use for himself.
If he can only eat and drink, he can own no
more in fact, that supplies those wants. If
he has only the capacities of the animal, that
is all the use he can get of money, even If he
has all the worlds at his command.
If one goes to buy bread or wine he knows
it does not help the quality thereof to have
the packages decked with bright tinselry,
snowy colors or fancy devices, while no
amount of certificates or promises will re-
move an impurity nor make II ozs. a pound
troy, or3 quarts a gallon.
Business constitutes the bulk of mans en-
ployment and associations. Whatever
touches trade touches the greatest number of
people, and each most constantly. There
fore business or trade should be pure and
honest, and all reforms, all gospel, all educa-
ton, which aim at the improvement and ele-
walton of man should proceed through the
avenues of trade.
Wealth is measured by the goodness of
character.
He who would make another dependent
is servile at heart.
who makes the largest number of his fell
low citizens independent.
Twelve of the larger foreign missionary So
%cieties, of which six are European and six
American, gained last year upward of $780,
600 in receipts over the previous year. Over
100000 of this amount represents the gain
of the American societies..
Neman or woman of the humbleSt sort can
really be strong, gentle, pure and good, with
out the world being better for it, without
somebody being helped and comforted by the
very existence of that goodness.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07
HORSE NOTES.

Among the many cases of episootic
which can often be prevented and
many valuable animals saved, may be
enumerated
1st. Drinking cold water when in a heated
condition, which is almost certain to produce
collie or otEer serious disorders. Hard water
appears to be most objectionable, probably on
account of the lime and other mineral mat
ter it contains.
End. Collie will frequently fellow the ex-
pesure of a horse to cold air or wind, after
violent exercise.
3rd. Large doses of aloes administered
to a horse are not unfrequently the cause of
collie.
4th. Habitual constipation and the pres
ence OF alkali are a frequent source of this
destroying difficulty, and in some horses
there appears to be a constitutional predis-
position to collie, and the slightest cause is
sufficient to produce All attack. Fortunately
we are familiar with several remedies useful
i'll such cases, among which may be mentioned
tincture of opium, II spirit of nitric ether,
given in doses OF one ounce of the former
and two OF the latter, in a pint of warm
water. A more certain, reliable, and eflec-
tive remedy We have found to be as follows :
add to a pint of warm water two ounces of
"Wakelee's Horseshoe Liniment," which can
be obtained at all country stores, and in case
Vi al UNUSUAL severe attack, repeat the dose
in thirty minutes. The belly should be well
rubbed with a wisp of straw, and the rectum
relieved by injections of warm water aud
CASTLE soap. If possible, the horse should be
gently exercised by slowly leading him where
not exposed to the wind or a current OF air.
After relief has been obtained he should be
well rubbed down and fed on warm corn
mashes fer several days.
The epizootic plague still RACES, and scores
OF horses are afflicted with it and unfit for
work. The following remedy for the disease
is prescribed.
Take the extract of ammonia n sweet oil
in the following proportions: One part ex-
tract OF ammonia n two of sweet oil, well
rubbed on the outside of the throat and
glands of the neck every two or three hours
until blistered freely, feeding them on bran
mash until they recover. This treatment is
entirely successful. As the disease is pros
trating, do net work tire animal If it is pos
sible to avoid it. Keep your stables clean and
well ventilated, and whitewash them fire..
quentiy. Exposure OF the animal and hard
work may bring on lung fever.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07
YANKEE soHG.
AsoUr A FoREIGNER wno WAS BORN IN
II

Young Solomon's jest ez wise ez an owl
sixteen owls amt SO wise ez he;
He seq we air SO pro-vin-shy-al
Over here in this raw A-mer-tkee l.
But the world keeps rollin' araound
He seq our wimmin foxes never ken hold
A handle to gals ez was raised over there;
He seq he prefers hairistocracee
That's ben u long time a-growln' the hair
H1s But the world keeps rollin' araound.
He seq our manners is dreffully rood,
And things we eat Amt fit to be swollered;
He seq our close don't fit us at all,
And republican laws amt tit to be follered-
But the world keeps rollin' araound.
He seq our orthurs may du suthin' yet,
But at present they've nuthin' distangay to
show;
He's ben in A-rup, and E-rup, and I-rup,
And O-rup, and U-rup, and he orter to Know
But the world keeps roiin' araound.
WHY don't the univarse stand stock still
And lissen to Solomon's sollum assumpshun?
He's q forriner. born in the United States,
And nobuddy else seems to hev emmy gump-
shun-
But the wor' / keeps rollin' araound.
-Literary World.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07

hay be in
kcanps to
IAN, who q
hfacture o
Explosive
jMciently
ID oft vii
hfacture o.
khe comp
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and latera
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r by elect
as ordin
it is
pcwt
packs clo
than TIL
lse. 1t is
1t size, al
, and is RI
cheapd
that is cla
ofnearly
n be halle
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07

e copied an ar
al days ago al
proper credit
Unable TO rebl
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07

Persons calling for the above will please say
advertised aud give date of list.
W EGBERT SMITH, p. M.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07

|sregula|
on thd
was unaI
Inns BALL
Eittee of
y, H.. n
|eH j
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07

Pc editor of or
lse is doubtIt
Pugh a hat m
required din
ree the size, a
fpt the tile, si3
led for him, a,
10 the county
Ticket he votea
PIE to publish
Inclusive e,id,
|ocrats than r.
convicted of
\ IT lie ever h.
SCHttcmdr
party and vo
70 put in ii str
sed every issue
dodge again.
ne Deer Lodi
e periodical Z?
which shI
to Use up
0us language
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07
Inst Of llErTERs

LI8T OF LETTERS
Remaining in the post once 1t Butte, and ad-
vertised Dec. 4, 1880.
Albertsen, Christ Jenkins, Johnny
barrett, John Hincaid, Mrs Jane A
BaWden, John Lee, Wm Carr
BENJAMIN, Geo McDermott, Condy
RroWn, EP Mccoy, Patrick-2
Burke, Jshn Mabeck, n
Cameron, VIM Mcguire, Don
Carr, 8 F Mahan; MISS "
Glairm9nt, julie Msron, Bernard Be-
Chambers, q Nerris, Robt W--9
Chambers, Mrs Lou Ney. Miss Lizzie
Chivers, Thos Nerthcutt, Annie
Chambers. " Nickum. John A
Coll, Frank J-2 Otey, Richard
Colby, Geo A Orion, Peter
Cockrill, Mrs Ward Pausco. VIM
Collins, r r Pfoutz, VIM
Corrivean, Jos B Powers, Miss Kate
Conway: Jerry Prophet, Henry
Gram, Chas G Ryan, Ed F-3
Dean, John Smith, JOS 81
Donaldson BID Smith John F
DoherIy Patrick Sallade Jacob r
Edwards F Salidy j r
Fanistun Eddie Shriver s G
Ferguson has schultheiss John
Gander Geo Shoemaker Smith
Gallager T Smitheram W
Griffin Fred Stanley Few Ell
Grenon Paul Sutherland RObt
GreysOn Geo Taylor d n
Harrington Mrs John Taylor Cynthia E
Hale John Vaughn w II
Hall Chas Vineyard Gordon c
Halt ] II Warmer Carl
Hartley Jacob M WILDER A G
Hillman II I and ID o Williams Thos
Horne Thos Winscott Lueldo
HurtOn JAS Williams VIM
Johnson Donaldson
CHINESE.
Wo Lees
Persons calling for the above will please say
" EaBERT SMITH. p. M.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-07
'isse OF =
Xii


t11o'clock
Refthe sea
kge Of Ma!
III. OF
Fmed at the
Ter of the bI'
ofButte
ofthe Pres
Ives and a 1
couple
attiret
silk. and
looked
tenance of
an aspect o
. affair has
ID in the O
Of its final
IS Wa1roma
iwlywedde
Fiendship of
uprising.
identified v
6 which tim
his public s
pmereus O
y and genia
warm
! him happi1
8 Mamie ha
Silver city,
her %intellie
ectiSn, no C
lite for the
more favor
cts ofasucc,
|. &. Valito
Il heartily jt
I'm abundar
yed happin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
WORKING FOR CIVIL SERVICE REFORM

The Executive Committee of the Civil Ser
vice Reform Association has completed Its formal or
ganization by election of Everett p wheeler as the
permanent chairman OF the Executive Committee and the
adoption OF bylaws for the government of all meetings
and the appointment OF special committee on legls!a-
ton with view urging Congress the passage oil
measures fayoring the reform of Civil Service Many
letters have been received from persons In different
States offering to form branch associations and meas
ures will be taken the organization OF such
branches The association includes members OF all par
ties Its president Independent Republican. and
the chairman OF the Executive Committee ls He-lohg
Democrat It's list OF Officers CONTAINS Repnbncans ana
Democrats Independent Republicans aud independent
Democrats, and Independents who neither distinct
lively Democrats Republicans The officers are as
follows:
President-GeOrge William Curtis. heterogeneous
Benz H. BristOw. Howard Potter. Roswell d. Hlcnc0ck
Oswald Ottendorfer, Geo. b. Mcclellan, Jonn Jay nc
ert b. Mnturn. George Is. Butler. Treasurer-JOnu L.
Emo Secretary chard L. Dugdae. Executive Com
mittee-Eyerett z. Wheeler Henry w. Bellows, Sllas W.
Burt, Edward Cary, Wm Il. Dodge, IT.. Dorman Is
Eaton Eal +. Hall, Chas II. Marshall Peter b. Olney.
Geo Haven Putnam. VIM. Cary Sanger. Anson Phelps
stokes, Henry Stone. VIM H. Thomson, f. W. Whtridge.
Publication Committee-Geo. william Curtis e. L. God
KIN, Horace White A. II. MacDoDough, William Potts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
DFCiSit,S>-DEC. Z.

NaJrcme Court peciat Term-Bv Judge Van Worst.
-Ialley agf Metts-t)Tder settled ana slghed fo'ht
Az Holly aud otheIs.This Is SET down Tor the ist
Monday Of JauuaIY next
Macy and another. ami amrndme ITS settled
>gDeyt0r C,urf-Specidi 1eym-Bv Judge Spelr:-
Ecc,es ar Proposed ana exceptions setei
Common Pieas-SDecidi Ierm-BvJutgrNl an HOeaen.
-Ttr United aIes siamping nIsny agt 6lelte.-edVa
TO discontinue granted payment t. tie efh OF COSTS
k(nee ana agI ia tin.-M0pn denied. : evn k"ye@--
Motion so costs to a nun 10 add The event Vi
action. Skerritt. tr. oKtrritt vorcs granted
IiriBe COWf-ChGNDeJs-BV Ia ige -Eerid3u.-
Meyer agt MarqUet Meter agt Connrr-Noons granted
-o.er Az, this KIM cannot De an
svce 1y m affidavit the hlrd must DJeif i0f X
am ma ION Decem l. 1880 al h. o'clock 10 ~hicn
iay tne xamln ltiOn Is adjourned Ma nscn ag WHERE'S
hsc sgt S.mple-NoGOus granted Tor December L. loo'
Carney Evans Men evan a. ~ s.9uoLs IIan.e1
actions X h1stnLhai oHihiSrei
win 40 costs Cohen 9gt Aker- Aou0n trdhei lOt Dc
cembar H. Thomas 1erlV. demurrer OFcrruled.
o. ougOr agt Motion dcnIed. stan agt iial-
order TO- publication. KnsdO al GD'sien 0i on re-
mel WITH abide the event Smytn ag Weissan
Mind gett Banmann; il4e Az Adams irs OF hlsc9a
tpuance JOras GOlistrn -Drter OF suDsttu IN. NH
Ter AIT, Freeberg ~ tO1d wn-Jr'tsf signed
bOcpp-Hoinau agi f%fttd"..-J uiikAeh' i"i
plaintiff with costs. 49,. O..
Judge ISiiC5- ieltlage agt Dempsey -'l"AVH A"A
new trial Ieued; opinion hCd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
,r,y vopu n,uy TRIBUNE THURSDAY DECEMBER 1851


e,,,,o n ID Jackson to be Major the ith Arlillery
fif. Lieu, n99,s to 30 c1 pmen ha@sher
copd 1eutcnants 10 be tTS % 9msrlcs J. cilubb
+ h E.fouhead AZ, a. 4. Anger , ,r,n, ,arions
Grades al e no m erseas 4 oS Ss
j. r. MoBin r. r. towol ihgnas conn ey Peter camp
bella NJ aud Gco,ge W. WebD ITO 'iiau, Wof
Jane T. Rrsii =. \. Edwards Corporal "lian io'
aSntsa . fTSP v nd lsW XeWTofk
civ D. H. Wcbber lhil delphla A. T. bean ingt ~
ION s. Deli raw washington CorwIn sage Lebanon "I'P
l. Hcan Newport Ky; f. d Mccoy - LOUIS 'io' %
@ sctos Of As more for ,he P y;
mfs q, ~" J. Mason Rice for District OF 81
nah Ga wiism Lo@en. Tor the Dtri Of sag Har0or ~
Sn% Of t wharton Portsmouth
Supervising Inspectors steam Xesse's-Ge9rge b. ~
Tow lid District Marx .. Fower yth is,iis, yvorren
Associate Judge o. Territorial SnpIsne ,SSa,o 81 sui
well Of New- DIRK. for Arizona stephen = lu''' VI
United states District &c Mas ncate 81
Vermont for V'rmont Dne sn a. pe'n-ylySna or
penusyva u lohn : gDy Oh William lam
- Snih u ia6 ma the Northern amt Mode o D5
trls Of Aabama Lake Lea y o. ni,'iap o Of Nisour
the Eastern sget Of mssodH J21 i6rB, c6 pes
Waters Of Arkan.a- thc ast IN District Of ,
tS nerer Of aasia Robert wallace Of ooath arc
lima Tor The street 81 Sotg C@o Hher;on Of NewYork at
Almont Barnes OF Xem@nt at Vofad9a; wi
vania az q Imiho Courtade " .GeConsnl a. ~
Tnon) AZ Ia Union James T. DUBOIS ~ IennstI u, ~
AK la-ila pcle. Phanor NJ fder OF NLNaoa a. GO, -
Henry Hor Of Ponnsyl yana at IRE DeIg 49,, ni
Idncon OF Connecticut. at otetn hyeiyn = Hus'g
vermont a. Maho seychelle Asa r. Print Of Ne"'hnGr;
n a1a ". W. randall Of Wisconsin at savanna AipS ~,
Rho ics Of the District Of Columbia. al konen NcOis W
Ioo.evt Of Penu-yivA Nationals: samuel Npickma
Of pelnst vanl al Munich Edwin II. smith OF virginia Al
Nan. lanes W. Siler Arkauso5. at La t'uayIa Jhhe
n wilson oil Miss ur Ham0urgi Edward A. touhss' VI
New.IOrk, at Manila.
Te f,o,ylnr miscellaneous nominl atoms were also
sect 20 the maze:
Asa Ads Of Verm mt be United states Commissioner
French CLAIMS COMMISSION .,..-...,s,.. >-,,
Josa VI iicsrc Of the 5Int nj carson Cy Ne.'
NJ saciusettS % &c IhlfdLeul'"dh''
|
Rerser. u Land Office George A. Mckenzie al HtoeAlo
cal ~ nfy 81 Dwight % Laefanl- one .,.,-,....
E-cciyris Public MoneYs-Janes L. oyer NJ WlcH'd'
/ Kan. George W. Dorsey AZ Bloom. ngt)n, NED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
XLVlTn CONGRESS--IllD SESSION.

prciJ.Ap REPORT OF PRO EED'NGs.
- n,,INc rIF rtrcroR.L uEsoLUuON-InE Fi1Z
Holm PoRriR Casa REFgNDING MEASURE
INTRODUCED. oo
.WAsulNGroN, Dec. 5, 1850.
In tbe Senate to-day bills were introduced
aud referred ~ follows: .,..
Ry Mr.. PADDOc X Rep. Nebl-To authorze certain
improycm nls IA the channel OF the Misson'l RIVER
nv Mir. EAloN Dom. Coun.)-Giv ne the consent Oh
Congress 10 an agreement between Ne"-h"rh anu wi
e'icut settlement of the boundary between SAID
States. . .,
NV ur HERMAN Dem, n Y)-To provide for tho re-
,,, nj certain taxes In conformity with the decision
OF the sup en- Court
nv Mr.. PEND Zion dem. Ohio)-To provide Tor the
tr nsf OF claims from TIE pIrtnc MIS- 10 int CouIt %
sa,,ms. also 10 limit the time for tue Prosecution "
ci,ins by or against the Government Of The Ohlteo
r. air. TELLER tRcp Col.)-To provlde certain recu'
ioin ,oi,crruIne ne nanner OF conducting elections
tr r entatives IN ugrrss, and 10 puns" VIOLA
coi,rrunicatlon was received from the Secretary oi
War commenting the action o. Congress upon VI
etrnat. at the ali-ssssippi iver Improvements 'oh
miss.on OF Sl33.OOO To- rain mia" w'iks ,,,u,
Mr. DAVIS ID IN, ". Val offered Restitution rec,tins
the cuhs.1tuuoltl requirement iha. Nv arpoi IN
nom h. made after e,c, C-uss>. and EsruHiihs me
seer taIy OF The Ia error o Communicate 10 ~ of
the rciuIns OF inc reputation Of the respecNe ge
tuc Union aHcertuiacI by me tehth census HN'"
MIR MORGAN I'D IN. Ala) ntrodn,ed joint reso.u-
fln 1 mi inc following bee proposed - IN W
IN, (Du-l.tui 90 tilt Jull"i states .---.-,-
Se.tior 2-rh, COn-r--s snail Lave power ~ TX sia
non 10 c.tab ~ regulations Tor cc!'' ng'
ausnttag. receiving AID opening 10 Nol'S 81
and tor asrcitaulnG nnd counting such Nulss ny ~
S~patp Hni House Repre- eut yts, anb l"f uecaI
te sulI of liz election aud Tie government X the
senate aBA House Of Representative W'rH tney "I me-
TO conn The votes Oi sucn eclur- Suci W. sun no,
he enacted Htr altered. amruded or hPpe teu "'til q
pro Of one year next b. fore The tine HXtd o c LAVE
u, ii Uptcd states Tor thc appo tncn q. tcOrs N
any S.fte." X 10 the = icci comm tiDo U ''
Tl.ri. on nf Il %, sideni Wee Pr sitir" ,,
MI PADDOCK Qtep., Nro.J nti Otuccua oNl 10 ct"'o
Ia. ia IA Il
,rnntuI AND Tor fle adL.sslO. II tue state mo me
Tnt, rI m equally with me original states ketrred'
Mr. RANDOLPH Dem. n j gave notice ol n, ,,I,
lo,. NJ alpcudiIuut he nature Ol Substitute !" o
nil Tor ne rcncf OF FitZ JOAN furirf: -
w. a. enacted c. that tue President is hereby au-
tuoriz.r n lis dscrrtiou 10 rcinstate 10 the army
Flz Itpu Il r,r, wnO III miss d ~ sentence %
cnrnar al January 10. 1868 pfOTidcd, however, IVA,
sncu shall give 10 higher rama tah Cuon'
on c rtllrrd lls and pruVdrd turiiirf thi hhIu
Ter snail receive 10 Paw cuinprh""i ioh or anu
. tule intervening between ms dsinssai aud us res
tOratiuu" ... nd ~ ho n
inc male then went INTO eNecuiiy, Ses non anu WI.
me doos were reopene5 at Il O'Clock. The senate au
iourBed unul tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
HOLIDAY GOODS IN PROPULSION.

Enrich Brothers store in Eighth-ave. at
this season year ia almost entirely to
the display Of oys and holiday goods Monday the
occasion OF their Christmas opening. which Was at
tended by many shoppers eagerly searching for gifts
Among new attractions the book Department. which
occupies an entire the second floor, where a
large assortment OF standard works 10 shown at reason
able prices, well large miscellaneous collection
suitable the description of tne toy depart
mrnt IL almost impossible from the number and diver
sty OF the attic os disp aged. Tue centre window
m a handsome frame, with woodland scene and cas-
cad. II real water In tue evening when II ~ brilliantly
illuminated this Is very attractive. Among the toys
that attention OF the little ones were miniature
pianos zylophOnes. and dolls representing ali
boih sex mud every complexion The oldest of these
japanese dolls with round faces ana long queues
The drpar ments devoted 10 holiday goods OF all descrp
lions To- grown people well filed and the person
must DO cult pcase who cannot lind something to
suit him fancy among 20 much That Is beautiful