davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICE..

0F6~UN6 " I'VE
ITALO CAMPANINI To WEBER.
Ny DEAR FRIEND WBBER Tomorrow ] shall once more
bid you adieu for q short time, going hrst to England, thence
70 Italy, where I shall have the pleasure Of seeing the Concert
Grand purchased Of you last Spring. This piano has given
such perfect satisfaction and attracted such universal
attention from the musical critics Of all parts Of Italy, that 1
wish stll more TO surprise them by showing them the Weber
Upright, which has, on account OF its great singing quality
and easy adapt alton to the voice, become the marvel Of the
country. II has been my constant companion here and
through the West the last Two seasons. and l cannot leave
without taking one with me, and therefore beg you to select
one for me and send it to Genoa, Italy. Your friend,
ITALo CAMPANISI.
GEO. 2. WELLS IL the SOLE AGE in the
Hawaiian Kingdom for the above mentioned Pianos.
Lately arrived, per bark Mohicsn, from New York. ONE
GRAND WEBER, valued at $500
AND TO ARRIVE
per City of New York. another SQUARE GRAND WEBER,
valued at 1000.
WELLS music STORE.
ds Nos. e6 and e8 Fort Street, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-25
B E W R E.

" : TWH TT
"Sbe is fOoling thee,
She is fooling thee,
Trust her not
Oh, trust her not /"
This subject Is represented by a beautiful young lady sitting
in a rustic chair. beneath the overhanging branches Of u fine
old elm tree she il fAultiessly dressed, with her long, golden
ripglets hanging down over her shoulders; In her lap is q show
er Of beautiful flowers. Near by is a beautiful waterfall, while
In the distance tower mountain peaks. Taken as 4 whole, IL
is a lovely picture-the beautiful lady in the rustic chair in a
thoughtful mood, luxuriant foliage all around, the beautiful
flowers, the landscape, with the blue canopy Of heaven DER
all combine to form an enchanting scene, and one that can
not fail to satisfy all.
chaa entitled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-25

WE regard with great satisfaction the
announcement, that the Governments of
Great Britain and France, through the
action of their several laval authorities in
the Pacific had united to restore the flag of
Raiatea and otherwise recognize the indie
pendence of this and other islands of the
Society Group. This is consonant with
the action of the two great European
Maritime Powers who engaged in a joint
declaration Of the independence of the
Hawaiian Kingdom. And considering our
position in the Pacific, we hail this action
of great and enlightened States of Europe,
as an assurance, that their craftsmanship
desires to concede to the peoples of Poly
nesia, the autonomy of their several groups
or States, when governed so as to meet the
enlightenment of the age; and Of this well
ordered political condition our Hawaii,
in her position of Primary in Polynesia,
offers the guarantee and example.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-25

WE are happy to report this Christmas
morning, a clean bill of health, as regards
smallpox. The patient White is convale-
scent, and no new case reported. Our
Board of Health was perhaps taken a little
unawares on the first appearance of the
epidemic as two members of the Board
were absent and the President had his
hands full Of Ministerial duties but we
now cheerfully recognize that the Board
has taken prompt and judicious precau-
tions so that the risk and the peoples
liability to exposure, and infection, was re-
duced to q minimum and in this matter
we feel that President Carter is entitled to
much credit, and a grateful consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
French FASHIONS IN MINES.

from fiyVO.
There is q fashion in names which changes Ike
all other fashions. Formerly. under the Monarchy
the same Christian name descended from father 10
SON and the habit was rarely departed from. Ger
tam families had ureicrt nee for part cular names
as LOUIS and Charles tor the House OF France. Inc
eldest of the Orleans family were HmllpprS
of the MOntmOrenclrs, Matthews. The Counts OF
Toulouse were RaymOnds; the Counts de FOX,
GastOns. The elders of the NoalllcS were named
HclyOn: of the ROhans, Louis; of the Tour
d'Auvcrgne Henri: of the Albert de LuyueS,
Hou0re oi the Rchelieus, Armand. after the great
Cardinal Under the first Republic, male children
received Grcck and Roman names; the girls the
names Of heather dlylniJies flowers or vegetables.
We have known many venerable ladies' born at the
commencement OF the century, and who bore names
which contrasted strangely with their white
locks: Flore Egic. IIcbe, EuphrOsne AurOTe,
Cypra, Arthcmise, and even TerpsichOra!
Romantic names next came III fashion and had
great success aud girls were called lscult. beau,
Isaurc. GineyTa. MalVina, Ines, lOande, Batiildc.
Hcdwige etc. That was the period when French
literary TASTE after siraylng INTO the inStS OF
Scotland with Marph rsOnS " OSsIan,' went career
ing wide the Pegasus of the romantic school.
To poets and nOycllsts many new names are due ,
George SAND was sponsor tor Indiana, Mcrimec
for COLOMBIA, Victor Hugo tor COsSette, Ianartlnc
for JOcelyn, and Dumas the younger Tor JEANNE,
and in a certain measure for lyCnctte, although
this last name gwen by the Duchess OF Per-
sIgny to her eldest daughter twenty-five years ago
The present fashion is for peasants names, and the
children of wealthy or arlstOcratlc parents are
called the boys Jean. Andre, jacques, EuStachc
Marcel. Claude, Pierre. Francois, or Antoine; the
girls, Claudinc. COlctte, Jeanne, lv0nnc, Odctte
Arlette. IielIctte, Jacqueiine, Georgette Mquctte
NicOllette, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
A MARSH PICTURE.

from Miss Flceher's NOrst The Head Of Hedusd
They were entering the marsh. A paved roau
stretches straight and white across ~: Inc pIuc-
green reeds straight aud sharp, llke an army
of spears as far rs the eye could see. Az thc HisI
glance the plain presented the aspect OF sonn
field OF PUSHES; looking more closely, one was
aware of openings IN this grecnness.-thc suhIighI
glittered upon the water, and the NINA reaIlleu
with a shock that all this thick set SHOW OF YER
durr IL in fact the mcrest covering ior inc lagooh'
Dcnudcd OF vegetation. the Stagno wOuld oo ueso
late in its peStilcntia luXurance IL becomes Ter
rible. The hidden water suggests treachcry. III
the midday silence there are Inexpcab.e disturb
anccs quick. sudden darling ana struggling G'eP
down under the cover OF Tus,ies-dlluD lndlcatiols
of strange aud Tepulsiyc forms OF Ile-the ire OF
slime and Ohscurlty and secrecy. Inc mlhu Iol1
lows these iuTtve movements with ia5clnated
disgust imagining all curious tragedies OF lower
crcatIons.-wIld, crippled sea-blrds dragging them
selves painfully about under shelter,-hercc battle
for oX istcnce between snake ana frog ana newt.
At midday this expression OF crowded stcIlHty
Is al It's highest I'm the early morning ehere are
nIsts han ing about the horizon; at sunset Il
winter cXnaGtiOn rises slowly the Chlll tOreTunnrr
of fever ana slow death: darkness covers 1t at
nieht the stars are reflected IN Thousand motion
less pools. But ut midday the marsh asserts itself
In the perfectly clear air the straight reeds ghlteI
like >WOrd-blades with pItIleSs dSJhcthoss. ne
sea is slirnccd. The DIM sunlight presses hcaFily
down upon absolutely ChangclcSs FORM OF desO "a
ton. In the winter these reeds VIII be SUN ana
dry. blanchcd and rafting IN the restless sea Wiuu
Ali the power of the summer only modify thtU
color 10 q barren bloom. In a hundred years the
marsh will not have altered by an inch The
whole character OF the waste implies lmnu-
liability The handful Ct peasants, half naked and
silent toiling a0n that sand bank to the right. are
wor crs IN salt mines founded by Marcus Aniius
twcnt, five centuries ago. Ihat pIanchcd ana
solitary tower IL the campanile Dante chose as
Tcstug-pl place for weary shades waiting To be feled
over to the melancholy shO-,S II PufgatoTy. Inc
hOatSe lugubroGs cTO9king of the frogs rises etcr-
naIly like the m1llgn rejoicing OF an the lower
powers OF evil over this barren fulhlment OF some
DrlueNaI CtlreP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

planned that he wrote like n man WHO cxauheu '"o
passions through an eyeglass. II
Ills books we've mpartially International ~, ne
was carefully cultivated; he had spent all ms Iilo
in examining great things; and in point OF tact' ne
was certainly quite unerrng in his accuracy ~ 10
those difrrential details of dress, cardltayng ana
speech which are the final cause OF American cIV-
iization He was invariably just in his structures
He had social reputation Of being very severe
He had indeed at various times made seNerai cut
ting remarks upon the american Contnent; puI
in commenting on this fact the best people always
added: :" But he has been so much abroad, you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
Is rms HENRY JiuESf

from Miss F1eichfrs nec NOte The HcGd NJ Ncdusn"
lie was not in the habit of manufacturing CON
ycrsation for the be noit of every girl who was
thrown in his way. He was a man consciously
capable of eX treinely refined pleasures, which he
aiterward described with curious nicely oil epitbct
LIS mind was kept anXOusly on the alert for tho
most appropriate emotions. His critics accused
hun sometimes Of considering existence like a
series Of brilliant magazine articles, and contrbut
ing his own share with perhaps too vivid II Ieallza-
ton OF clear-cut impression and epigram. But
these were probably tho same people who com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
INDIAN SUMMER. Autumn Poems and Skeiches By l.
CLARKSON. T.. z. DUTTON K co.

y
This is snowy book which, if il do not
please a great many people who like brightly coored
pictures in which Nature given credit for good many
things she could not do II she to try. The plan OF
the book a collection Of poems and parts OF poems by
American writers with reference chiefly To autumn and
The aGturnnal days Of lie. This being at best but
melancholy music. the compiler has sand wiched the
poetry between full paged color printed pictures OF
such American plants and flowers make the woods
aud fields CAV in the last days Of the The newt
able TAIL printed The side. looking
regrctaDy like the pluInes upon hcarse, and the
other side are glrnered sheaves about which the
crows are already gathering II the book be thus appar
emily . Iittio sombrc Its matter and manner aud
more provocative OF melancholy thought, than II cheer
funcss IL IL evident the author hal the best inten-
lions, for which we thank her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
FIELD ENGINEERING. Handbook Of the Theory ard
Practice If Rallwy ~urveyiug etc. By WILLIAM H.
sRARIEs, c. +. NeN-YorK: John Wiley & sons

FIELD ENGINEERING. A Handbook Of the Theory ard
Practice II Ralwiy surveying etc. By WILLIAM II
sRAgIEs, c. +. New-YorR: John Wiley & sons.
The young railway engineer must feel greatly
indebted 10 Mr. Searles FOR emb' dying hi. compact
pocset manual much solid Information Every part
OF surveyors work is covered and in particular the
important subject OF curves simple and compound re-
ceves full and lucid treatment The principles involved
are clearly explained ,odcut used where the tex,
needs illustrating and examples often worked out in
detail, practice and theory this way going hand 10
hand throughout The volume Tho book is handsomely
got NJ, and the mathematical demonstrations are
printed with great precision and ncatncss The
supplemented by thirty-one tables These include
the fundamental triSouomeir:c and other fOrmulm,
which are so apt TO slip from the memory the lOgar-
ithms Of numbers, natural and oGarithmc sincs,
gents and other angular functions decmas. tables
OF squares cubes and square and cube roots baronerc
heights, long chords linear and curved dcheciUns ETC.
Much time and labor have evidently been bestowed
upon the Y June which is certain tn receive hearty
welcome from the class for benefit 1t has been
prepared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
GERMAN MAlL.

Z NORTH GERMAN LLOYD -
STEAN-fIIP LIN BEIWEEE NEW-HORk,
SOUTHAMPTON A. y BREAEN. =,
NFCKAR .-a,. NOv. 21.I MAIN ......... sat, Dec. H.
OII.is......... sat Dec Z. - tL----.- a.. -.
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW-i DIRK 10 sOUlHAMP-
TON. HANEH OG hHt MEN,, seo
FIRST CALM. 800 81, OSD CABlN...~-~SbO
STEEKAGr. $50. $1,000 -..,.,
Return rcaUced Prcpalh steeiato O,Tuh
Gales. s28 ~eamers sa from Pier between SECOND ana
Thirds Is, UObOkon. y. J. ~ l. @, IN ,.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
TNMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
NOTICE.-The steamers Of ING Line take Lieutenant
CRY or BEi;LIN - .....S. URDAY Dec. 4. 1880 a. m
CIIi OF NLU.YURt ........l II { tsDAY. ec. j a. m
CITY OF RICHNO y D.-..... II hDAh. DEC - y III
CITY OF I ~ ~, I &. 90 d w.
cry OF MON Urea L......1 Ia L KSDAG. ID 30 b. IA.
From per 81. y. II. foot OF Charlton ST.
CABIN-uO $50 800 Return tex T. o. favorable terms
STEERAGE. SIS Prepaid, $50. Drafts A. Owrst rates
Saloons. staerOOms, ,ii2 ana batnIOons andship+
These steamers 90 not carry c2.tlc sheep OF Ies.
JOHN G. DALE. Agent, 81 ami - Runaway, y
Phi aGeliilia ONCE No. 100 south ithst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

a Hamburg American RACKET .'VpP9@ii,,1 i'H0 i't
PLYMOU I'll CnERBO u re-, and HAABUI1t' - g..
SIt..~I conference.-the. g -
II tR............ &c ~ r. , r.
Rafes Of passage Plymo1h. London Chetoolik ~ an
burg and points In the south oi Eng aDu lIiI 'Di
SlOO. second CaDiI $50; Stee4age .1O hOuuu ZIP ~
reduced rates. STORAGE from Hdmbur o. ltayfe 9<5
~ y "a ,ROT' A. 90 a. R RICHARD 81 Co,
- Ger.raI Agents General Passenger AGENTS
No 81 RIo1I = \ Y No Gl Broadway, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
3lInlilons CUhuIeG--fer

ollnliiOHG tUlltien-- erIIej
4 DVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE VIII! BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES No LBS Broadway. co.. Thirty
nstst '-fS >iXth-gVr bet Forty AMI Forty.
eighthsis. yOS vest Iwenyturd st., Eghtn.avr No
81 fOurte'nt 81. 700
ave- cor Forty seventh st.. - tie HARLEM OFfiC : No
l,OOl and 22S 1hiidlyr. On ,-huudred aud weny
ioufths ltrrm SAVINGS Bans Building, 10 3. D.
regular Office rltcs
EHAMBERNAlD and SEANSTRESS.-Dv a
~ Protestant w0uld with grown chil
drcn best Of city reference Address r. Tribune Uptown
once 1893 broadway.
I AUNDRrSS.-A tirst-claSs colOred laun-
dress With unsurpassed tiles refer
wishes gentle ntn, aud amiies washing most
reasonable lars and cum, done II Troy STYLE Call
Oh or address Many T.. GORDON. ~ West 3 th-st.
"a FANS RESS.--A respectable person wishes
- apOson acamstrcss ana w0nli house.
work call az 40 hast th-st., D.. Wa'aces
SEAMSI RISS, &c-A Scamstrcss. under
~ saLds Ill rr5mdkng and al kludS 1T family sewing also
machine VIII Out UY the week. Woud tase per
mtucut place II n
Box ~, IilDEne Uptown Otce. l,15S BrOa way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
Oredfr Etenmers.
A MEXICAN LINE.

" ron ofrET .STOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
only Transatlantic Line und ths AMERICAN FLAG
Sailing every Wednesday from IN ~ iFIphlt anu 'oP''I
Extra sailings alternate S1turdaY% 49,
INDIA a. "Wednesday. Dec. ,ba NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
NUION IINE, -,,,,.,,,,,,-,
FOR QUEENS1OWN AND LlVhhPpOL,

TOI( TTNN0 Y
leaving pier 81 " r.. 1901 Of Kings
NEVADA ................TUE> DA Nov 80. sou IN
ABYsSi y TUESDAY, u q 9:30 a. m
NI-CO ~ tn E~DAI, Dec H. E:3V n III
AItlZ0NA ............TU DAY, Dec. u, 40 a. ID.
WYOMING. loDAf ~. ~ "
"a These steamers are bult OF roD m waer'ught com
parmeuts. furnished with every rrqusr ~ ma
The across Atlantic both sale AMI agreeaD nav
Ing bath room smOSng room. dTawing.roOm. piano ana
blry xpeuenced surgeon, stewades and caterr on
each steamer all upper deck. thus ins
ing those Greatest all luxures perfect ventilation
ami iI-ht. ...-.e., non .,o an
CABIN PASSAGE according 10 sTateioom). $50 $50 ana
9l0n INTFRMfDIATE. so. SrrEkAGE at low rates
~ OFFICE. 40. % BRO pWAY. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
PROPOSALS FOR OIL.

utfi,F or iIiE iICHtHOUsK uOARD
-p,t.., ,,.o,.... NAsUNGTON ID. G., Nov / IS.O (
SEH I'D fl,OroNALS vii be received At iii, 6d,c. nm
V,lo'h w ~ iucuy, 'hc oUth No,enbrr ~,
,ot luinltniS J"n' gal sol oil AMI
iVns ., a,u on OF the qualify required Tor thS lJus AZ
sloeinesuoh 10 ms OF proposal and other I'm ormaiio
DeoDlalned on apphcatiOn 10 tina Office " "'ou may
IN. nght II reserved " reject ANY or ali h,ls an,
any defects. JOuS nj No az "a, piuS, anu waive
heAr Admiral L. >. Navy
Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
DrUuQ5Jl5.
pROPO.ALS FOR NAIL BAGS.

EPNUIVFNI.N TUK MNITI BAirS.
Posi- OFFCR UIpNRrNF,T
WASH NGIO>. H. e. Ociobtr 10 $50
Sep1Iac seated Itp"'a WI ut received tai, pa,,rt
mem urn upl1 a. tao 81 Ia Of December lS, Tor lsh
s bi con racl or iO!t ic.~ from Ne is d,y o Jauv
1851 MAIL BAG axe the stmpie, 81 ths D,p.giu ~
foi ihf lahlNE VI MI LAG~.
sizes 10 thr oHi' Al Samples. M
nnplOVei patt"r"s ~ which Jdegs 10 FUN IN a,ll
tlc Kind. ana tl1c Al,
nohS and Inrtlnrns iriatr- 10 poposal. courrrtN
as "" ~ ioi lN oi u0 ug Niil b. fuius on .p
10y r't"I 20 IA" S'c'Gf Ashs ru iuqsry.t,.it,, .
P'upoNh VIII h' c'""i' t IA: shall Lot rave been .u,
hltU" III l'fntt'ltr Nltn uc ''"tllC.i % an ,nr,s
ne tohir T. Wht n haS w.. VII be- ia ,olf,r, o,
tnN fN''l' 'f III 1ii' ire IrOpp.tl A.
reserve Ao"oNJ to roget aT a OF tn rropo,,ls ~ "
JAS y. ~ MIR.
Acting fostma.lt irurraI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY

~ BETWEEN NETWORK AND HNFkh::, ..oo ..
Pier OF Company new No. ~ North River l@E g
Travellers by tins line avoid b0tn transit Oy hngl'
aud the discCmfO-ts OF crossing the Chanhel III s
boat
VILE DE- MARSEfnLES "a lOurs.. " &c. H. p m
CALDEkA Beuvu -......... We lnesoay - 10 p ~
Credit LYvunas Of PARIS IN anodts "
- INILLS DE EEHlAN AgnLa No. y BynIng i.oon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

T'IIE SPLENDID HOLIDAY CHRISTMAS
j NUMBER o. De FORESTS ho%THLN MAG AZINE,
with and valuable attractions that AL Others
this enlarged and beautiful model
magazine for Dccenn which includes oil Picture worth
Singe copcs free. yearly ~ Win
valuable pr MUM. Address W. JENElNGS DEMORESP
Las "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
Nem ijnbIltaIlons.

"a CPHERsON'5 HANDBOOK OF POLITICS
VA FOR 1854.
hccord Of important POnucIi Acton. National and
from Ju,y 1873 10 july l. 1862 by Hon. EDWARD
MCPHERSON.
Price. s.. Nailed on receipt OF price.
- "A Few copies Is Issue sul BE- nj. same pucc
Address THE TEIBUNE. New.YorA.
ElIE ANCHOR OF RESCUE (25TH EDI-
L iION)-Ht Iabe Medical Adviser lOna dis
tuIbanccs ant eebe conditions BROUGHT on by
ClSce,ions with practical radical
and permanent cure Englsh man by man. - cents
Address GEEMAS MEDICAL INSTITUTION. II Clinton.
place y Az 4tls Philadelphia. Penn. or IA n
SENS bookstore. - Avc-A. New.N Ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

Of grammar great and frequent. ." II you had
dedicated il to lord the most Inc would have done
would have been 10 hare asked you to dinner
and then perhaps have cut up Sour
work in one of the quality reviews and taken money
for doing it out of our pockets" "Endymion would
have liked TO hare gone FORTH" LADY Roehampton
had really intended TO hare been pres
ent." This sort of faulty CONSTRUCTION
for which Lord Beaconsfeld has a fatal propensity.
Nobody would care about reading the book for the
sake Of its contents or ITS style. thousands VIII
read IL once because famous man has written IT.,
and then will laugh at the author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

IAIrER.-By y colored hoy. Is years ON. olai
W vii make himself generally " la m prfd'e '"
or ar.iuY.hOu>e. call Two DAYS 2lO West l7thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

ROTTERDAM LINE.
IL steamers leave WAToON'5 STORES. Brooklyn.
AV,-,..tt,,. W s,ily, December Ist
Al .......-... ~ ednc-lay. d. CeuibeC cth
let CABIN. SjO-S7O. - cabin. 500 Steerage SIS
H. CAZAUA, Gen hgt - south " llaD-sL
FUNGI. EDYE & Co. II South WEiam-st. Freight Aga
l. ". NORRIS. 90 Broadway, Genera. Passage gent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWI

Sailing evrry Saturday aernateY TON FhIHIVVIIH III
New-I ORR for Antwerp, landing passengers wlImn y
ride 0f the important points 81 interest," on 'o ~
tineBt- .. $500. o.. 49, ~ 7 IN
For rates OF passage and other Information appy5b
oo- vvdtn,,, phI. ajeInhia 10 BrOligay. Now YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

THE LIFE OF CHARLES HODGE. ID, LID,
Professor thr Thcoloeical seminary, Princeton,
Nj BY his son. A. A. Hodge. Ncw-Iork; Charles
Snril,t . -ulc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

n NEWYORK AND GLASGOW.
From pier so. 20 NOrili River. sew. Y Ors.
Ethionia . ov 27 noon Circassia.. Dec -, p m
BOLIVIA Dec Z ~ DevD IN Dee ~ d y. H.
These Scamprs do not carry cattle. sheep or plgs
Cabins, 800 excursion tckc!s at rtduced iateS
Second CABIN. $50. Storage t2s,
NEW.YOKk - LONDON DinEt
From Pier No 40 North foot Of ChnrlessL
'ElYsia 81 noon Dec J. o. H.
Cabins S5 aud 40 Excursion tickets nj reduced rdtes
Steamers marked do not carry passrnsei7
LIE \ DBL -nN RNnI En- A. Mt HOWlny II-cu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
MONARCH LINE.

4hiTII
i sailing from Pier foot of Canal ST.. North HveE
For ~AN .RAACi c Via lsthmIs OF Panama
A. PTLCb ....... B. NV. go, noon.
Connecting for Cent al and South Amenc8 tnd heNico
Itt n san Francisco l. Japan and China.
CITY OF OkID ..-WcdHc day, Dec L., y. M
FroL ian Francisco to honolulu. NewZ3allnt aud Aus
traha D. o..
CITY FNEw -YORh saturday pee. - Zp H.
arrival OF London mails at 3 N Fflnclsjh
Passengers forwarded to "a tKANCi % "a NDMrhSSh
ISLANDS. JAPAN. CHINA NEW-ZEAiA Ian u, AUS ltA-
LA SOUrH AMERICA and CENTRAL AMERICA
Toi irci2ht paSsag' ana general ml0lhitOh Apply dI
(omuauy's Cnice PIER foot Of Canas, ot;h RIVER
II. j. BULLAf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
eiiudrions DanIc1-- mo,es

II ARTENDER.-A ,Oung man. 10 -
- age experienced temperate reliable a. bar}snsss Of
cMb hOu,e or puVate csiabBshm con Otve atlnfrnl
enccs please cal or address. PLTER D0iAV sOn re,er
Brunt St. BROOKLYN ''' Scl Van