davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-08
The Negro Dialect in the Mouths of
Whites.

Col. John W. Forney, in his "Per-
sona1 Recollections, mentions the ne
gro dialect which so generally char
acterized the speech O. the public men
of the South before the war Henry
Clay's speaking, he says, was "strong-
ly marked by 1T. James NJ. Mason, of
Virginia, seemed to delight in the At
rican accent. But there was no better
specimen than the late Thomas H.
Bayley, for many years the representa-
tive in Congress of the Accomac dis
trict. He was man Of considerable
force and education, and can easily re-
call his tall form, his expressive face
and ringing voice, as spectacles on
nose, he would address the Mr..
Speakah, and refer to the honoable
member who has inst had the 'fo'.'
Keitt, of South Carolina had the same
accent and pronunciation. So, too,
Linn Boyd, of Kentucky, and Howell
Cobb, of Georgia. All these men, and
most of the former leaders of opinion
in the South, are in their graves but
Toombs, Stephens, Henry A. Wise,
Bocock, John Forsyth, and Jeff Davis
still live, as warnings if not examples. "
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-08
VOL. XI.
The Stage Drivers Story.
BY BRET EABTE.

BY BRET HABTE.
II was the stare-driver's story, he stood with hi
| back to the wheelers,
Quietly hecking his whip, and turning his quld o
While on the dusty road, and blent with the rays o.
the moonlight,
We saw the lash OF ms Wp ana the juice OF topacc(
descending.
danger! Sir, believe you-indeed, may say OF
Won Tour existence might put to the hazard and
turn of wager.
| T have seen danger2 Oh no! ! not me, sir, indeed
perchance twas the man with the dog that Is sitting
alone in yon wagon
If was the Geiger Grade mile and half from the
summit:
Black as your hat was the night, and never star
the heavens
laundering down the and HTlos
we sent flying
Over the precipice tz<sszsSsEsf feet 1fonb 10
the bottom.
Halfway down the grade felt, Sir, thrilling and
Tnen a Iurch to one side, as we hungon the bank of
Then, IoSking up the road saw, in the distance
belind me,
The off hind-whee of the coach just loozed from its
axle, and following.
One glance above gave, then gathered together my
ribbons,
ing necks of my cattle;
Screamed at the top of my voice. and lashed the air
in my frenzy
While down the Geiger Grade, on three wheels, the
vehicle thundered.
Speed was our only chance, when again came the
ominous rattle:
Crack and another wheel slipped away, and was lost
in the darkness.
Tic0 only were left; yet such was our fearful
momentum,
Upright erect and sustained on tc0 Wheels the We
hcle Numbered.
As some huge boulder IInloosed from its rocky shelf
the mountain,
Drives before it the hare and the timorous squirrel
far-leaping,
So down the Geiger Grade rushed the pioneer COACH
and before it
Leaned the wild horses and shrieked in advance of
the danger impending.
But to be brief in my tale Again, ere we came to
the level,
Slipped from its axle whee; so that to be plain in
my statement,
A matter of twelve hundred yards more, the
distance may be,
We travelled upon one wheel, until we drove up to
the station.
Then, Sir, we sank in heap; but picking myself
from the ruins,
heard noise up The grade, and, looking, saw in
the distance
The three wheels following still, like moons the
horizon whirling,
TILL circling they gracefully sank on the road at
the side of the station.
This is my story, Sir a trief, indeed, assure you.
Much more, perchance, might be said but [ hold
him, of all man, most lightly
Who swerves from the truth in his tale-No, thank
you-WeIl, since you are pressing,
Perhaps don't care If I do you may give me the
same Jim-no sugar."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-08

FUNNY.-The Pueblo (Colorado)
Chieftain gives a funny account of a
Chicago newspaper man, who stopped
in the fiourishing young City of Gree
ley, and, being athirst, tried in vain to
get square drink. He went up one
street and down another, he turned the
corners of alleys, he sprung over ditch
es, he explored sheds and out-houses,
put the fluid for which his soul yearn-
ed could nowhere be found" He went
hap-hazard into one building which he
thought might be saloon" and en-
countered a prayer meeting. In anoth-
er hall he found Farmers Club. FL
nally, he received trustworthy informa
tion that " there was not drop of liq-
uor in the place" He left, and wrote
in his journal that the town of Greeley
was without inhabitants, without re-
cources, and without commerce.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-08

B1oNDIN, the great tight-rope walker,
seems determined to invent a feat In
his rope walking which shall finish him
at last At late performance to be
given at the Crystal Palace at Syden-
ham-it had not come off by last ac-
counts-the tall masts that support the
rope were to be covered with fireworks
from the ground to the top. When all
these were well going, Blondin was to
walk forth on the rope bearing great
piece of pyrotechny weighing about
three hundred pounds" which he
would forthwith proceed to discharge
from 1.-The altitude in the centre of the
rope" At the same time shells and
mines were to be exploded in every
direction. and the advertisement an
nounces with much gusto that Blondin
''will thus be encircled with fire fol
nearly ten minutes"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-08
CauSn OF GaIacaZY'S Recall.

It is given out at the State Depart
ment that the real cause for demanding
Catacazy's recall by our government,
was undiplomatic conduct by the Rus
sian minister, while the Washington
treaty was being prepared by the Com
missloners. It is stated that Catacazy
procured hostile articles to be written
! by various newspapers, and that IN
some instances he paid for the publ
cation of the same; also, that he be-
trayed state secrets that came to hlm III
an official manner, and otherwise
brought his influence to bear to embar-
rass, at every step, the progress to-
wards pacification made by the English
and American Commissioners.
PARIS steam omnibuses have fzzled
Z
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-08
Paris and Chicago.
BY JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

0 bird, with crimson wing
And brand in thy glowing beak,
Wny did'st thou 1utter DER seas to br1tn
A woe that we dare not speak?
By the light of flaming sword
Did the beautiful Queen of the Fast
Behold the awful avtnging word.
And drink the blood of the feast
Her fires went out on the hearth
And the glory of Paris has fed
Could her maddening wiles and unseemly MIR
Unstop the ears of the dead
Did out of her ashes arise
This bird with a flaming crest,
That over the ocean, unhindered, flies,
With a scourge for the Queen of the West?
See homes at its bidding fall!
At its fiery, fierce attack
While the fends of the air hold carnival
In the light of its lurid track
The joys that were held so dear,
In the glow of its breath expire;
While treasures and palaces disappear
Consumed by its vengeful ire!
Fly hence, on thy wing of flame,
bird for thy work is done;
And the Queens of different cline and name
In their ruin and grief are one.
N. Y. Eventng Post
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-08

THURLow WEEDS PENSION.
name of Mr.. Weed has been placed up
on the pension list of the United States,
under the law of Congress, passed
January, 1870, for service rendered the
countay ia the war of 1912. Mr.. Weed
served three campaigns, first from
Utica, in February, 1913, as yolun-
teer in Captain Stewards company, next
in September of the same year, IN
regiment of artillery, commanded by
Colonel E. H. Metcalf, of Cooperstown,
and again from Herkimer IN October,
1914, in a regiment commanded by
Colonel Myers. The pension money
has been devoted to an aged friend
who has been loss fortunate in worldly
goods. Mr. Weed received a warrant
for 100 acres of government land many
years ago, which hangs IN his library
the land not yet having been located.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-08

A BAD DREAM-A friend III Chicago
who is noted for "taking the world
easy," on all occasions, lost all his
household effects, together with the en-
tire wardrobe of his whole family, at
the great fire, which he tells in few
words as follows: "We are living again
in K. and feel as though we had had
bad dream during which somebody
stole all our clothes. "-Green Bag IA
9,OcrfP
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-08

A REPRINT of Sebastin Brands
Brandt's) "Narrenschiff, with wood
cuts of the first edition, 1884 1405. is to
be published by Herr F. Lipperheld OF
Berlin. The Ship of Fools " is known
in England through the translation OF
Alexander Barclay, or rather his YER
sion founded on the German original,
and published by Pynson, 1909, and
again by Cawood, 1870, and through
the version of H. Watson, printed by
W. de Worde, 1917.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-08

AN indignant Barrister', writes to
the Times that in spite of the oratori-
cal flourish of Curran about the shack
les falling from the slave the moment
he touches British soil, ETC., etc, the
slave traffic between Tripoh and Con
stantinople, through the intermediate
port of Malta, still goes on. The "Bar-
rister' saw five or six young female
slaves at Malta on their way to Con
stantinople as present to Pasha.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-08

A MASSIVE silver vase, lined with gold
and richly chased, a salver, q silver
cigar box, and some United States Gov
ernment bonds are shortly to be pre-
sented as testimonial to Captain Jud-
kins, late of the Scotia, and for many
years Commodore of the Cunard line
of steamers,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-08

THE losses of Hon. ". B O8den oy
the fires il Chicago, Wisconsin - anu ha
Michigan pineries are estimated TO De
between four and five millions OF dol
lars.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-08

Several years after, when this cpl
sode in their life was almost forgoi ten,
Fred was one day tummaging over
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-08

PARIS steam omnibuses have fizzled
ont
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET

I ' NEw-YoRK Thursday June 80, 1871.
There il no perceptible change in the eondl-
ion OF tho horse trade and prices remain without quo
table alteration. N..
Some fine stock from Kentucky has OF late arrFeu III
the market and scattered throughout the sale st"oeS
In the upper part OF the city one pair OF brign oay
l6 hands high, years old and one pair OF Dlacss, &
hands high years old which among the lOt deserve
special mention account OF beauty, s0undness sVe
and speed. They at Col. q ID. Bruce's staples III
FOry-first-st. 60 80,
An auction sale Of horses. carriages etc. WILL as usual
be held at Messrs. Johnston Van Tassells Horse hu
ton Mart in East Thirteenthst, tomorrow lfrdhy INC
30th inst, M IL O'clock.
At the Eureka Livery stables, No 21 west fotty'
frstst Messrs jenkins 4 Duh will conduct an ancuoh
sale OF horses carriages horsecothing, etc, Tomorrow
friday, the Goth inst, at II O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30
REAL ESTATE.
r,w.yoRK, Thursday, June


nm =. a sde Exchange were unim-
-. 49,. p H. Ludlow q Co. sold house and lot
on thirty third near MSSisOnaSs; Joseph ,Sca MeSue
~ souse and lot No. so7 sixth-st, lot 2Sxc All
se. 20 Gales were made 10 close legal proceedings,
, teracted but little notice.
,s.ssrp johnson Miller had a successful sale AT west
,,cnoken on Wednesday Every lot sold at prices
very satisfactory TO the owner. A. d. Melhck' F, q
BRO sale at Passac was interrupted by the Storm Dut
a large number OF lots were sold az fair prices Inc
remainder of the property Will be sold at some iutue
day when the weather is more propiuous, ..or,-
ANTHONY j. Blocker Son Co. Will holu peIelnp.ois
sale tomorrow by order of the supreme Court S I9ur
lots on the northwest corner OF Eighthaye anu Ninety
seventhst The property has frontage OF lnl gu tIe
Central Park with uniform depth OF 100 feet slAS
per cent of the purchase money remain ON orsaHo
for three five years. . ,,.-..
The great sale OF Peoples College lots at AtuTas
Roekand County took place today large h1tVS t.d
from the city and a still more numerous rural altSmu
swelled the assembly 10 l,5OO persons Inc
bidding quite spirited. and the prices reanIeu very
good. The first sale designed as test, anu, es
such, may be regarded success. The properly Is
st undeveloped hut the managers are pushing on the
work rapidly The sale viii be continued July 4
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30
forses, Carriages, sarness, &t.

A LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE .
n OF HORSES CARRIAGES, BkETTs, PilAEIONs, ko'h
AWAYs WAGONS HAIANESS. &c
THIS DAY (FgIDAYl, JUEB 30 At IL O'CLOCK. PKoMPI,,
Al THR EUREKA LIVERY AND BOARDlNG sIABLkSi 10;
22l WEST FORTY.PRSTs ST., BETWEEN SEVENTH hhD
EIGHT HAYES, NBW-YORK q, -,
JENKINS DUP en,ers win sell st pnohe soeloH a., hg
Stock Fixtures above stable consisting part o. 10 oo
work family Horses 6sea PaTk PhAeon chose 9teA
segs Rockaway go-seat PARK Phaeton brei qp Ma.ol
2oten Wagons ke ,oe gedng 10 hands sh ltI,s
oh warranted sound and kind trot - aso "se
after the above the building will be sold; lot E1lO e' o
brick buildings ng pth OF lot Jenns Of sale sOe hho
Al sale sale positive absolute unreeryed STOCK can be en Oh
Thursday. from q. TO 6 p m. ,r,,,e ,,y,r, pp
DEALERS AND C0FsUMERs IkVlIED Itii9 w, ~ ~ n !, "a
CHANCE FOR LIVERY STABLE kBbfbhS shbDVn "r'N''N
FOR PUBLIC COMPETITION -
A MOTHER LOT LADIES PONY PllAE-
N TONS ust received different styles Immense socE o. a
Bugges aud Family CuundeT hecss
Deypt Carriages 100 Harness at MANUFACTURES lNVH
REPOSITORY 68 Broadway
DEP0T WAGONS, eXtension-tOp and halia
~ top Phseons jumpe Bugges and light Road wagons all
styles and very lowest popular prces
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30
OyvicE oy Lienr. .Iio,sy ESGNgFK IHtRp Di,rAicr
Ivxpklxsyllr = Y lime - MI

OFFICE OF LGHT HotsE tNGNffk THIRD bl.fhitr
.... .. TVxpKIS>yiILE. y. y. June ~. lJil
PROPOSALS for BUILDiNG FOUNDATION
I ard andD DWELLING for co.,
sabine Point, Providence RIVER Rhode Island.
duplicate
duplicate php,edc Of ts adysrreat air,sse ihe nr
sgne1 inofsei Proposals building
ghtouse NU be reviewed At this Office dhu VI July a.
l37L ..
h For the materials labor bning foundation and pier
granite eight and ID ior materials aut labor for building
dwelling ~ lAtouss habine Point Providence,
River according pgs aud specifications 10 be az This once
or furnished to bidders on application therefor =.
The gh reject bids deemed
reserved J. {. NOODhUfF Leutf0l o fnglneth
Engneer Third L. N. District.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30
Citn Real g:state for Sale.

Ciin Real estate for Sale.
EIFTY -THIRD-ST, near MADISON-ANE.-
FoGrsioT hghsoop webult medium sized Nova Scots
Dwell INC. Also lease Of Fifth and MadsOuave and k8s
Dwellings, for sale v X STEVENSON son, ii Finest
TN0 SPECULAT0RS or INVEST0RS.-TwO
LOTS One-hundred-and thirty between Fifth and sixth
elegant location; very easy. Inquire Of BISHOP
s<3 ii'l-aye., Ffty-seyentb-st
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30
6elp b1anie0.

HIIp NOHIIIkU'
I IFE INSURANCE AGENTS WANTED.
IL A NEW-YoRK LIFE INSURANCE CoMPtNl. doing an ALL
CASH business deresn AGENT tine METROPOLITAN DIS
TRlCT. - -.
Also one for the State OF NEW JERSEY.
Address with references LIFE INSURANCE Box 6,1 p o.
IVELEGRAPH OPERATORS WANTED.-EX-
peenced Operators familiar with Commercial business for
civ and country Address H. 01 Tribune Once giving references
NTANTED-FOr an old and well established
w Nts,achuset Insurance Co.. GENERAL AGENT for the
Metropolitan district well experienced lnsu
address giving reference and experience A. o. Box
6l5l New-YOk City.
XVTANTED-A BOOKKEEPER in a Bonded
Warehouses quick and an1 understand the
busne. thoroughly Address with real reference and full par
ticnlars JAMES V X. MARTIN Brooklyn PsstOm-e.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30

TRAINS LEAVE YEwYoRK
For New.Hayen and Bridgeport. EL lEO a. m 1918 ELG
For Milford Stratfor Fafeh Southport and WssPort ll;9oa
u fo South Sorsas T. Cr g. 1880 M l2l5 pr tEI &i',
80 60 E5l 5.1.a S9 s NJ s5a hI ,o 80 and $50 m
FO stamford sn 1899 a ~ lEiS tEIl AlS 'khh %'''
For 6Teepvieh ad Intermediate stations, g. 1850 2' a4S
sandsy Mail Tran leaves SewYOrs at for
Boston va '0'h S'insJSoIs scossRcTISG rs TRAINS.
For Boston via sprng5sd, siE a. M ana ana p H.
& por p,s po,,Sn la "a % Snn SS5 a. m l3:l5 3 and 8pm
Fo Newport r. L. (RIl and l2l5 m (Er connecting Ylth
scos Saagane Bay at WEXFORD arriving less 'nan esn'
For Connecticut River Rs,road m, l25 m to Montreal
p For 70 Hartford Providence aud F,h Railroad l2ls
tS 70 xe. ssCis LONDON hes sn Ncrses P m
Po NeEsysp AM SospPton Railroad nj p H. 10 'o''H
Fo Sew.IaysH Msietown and wmaHae Railroad Air Line
For Housatoaic Railroad a. m and p IN.
Roi ban5s and Sc5Iah Raoad q; n 5a;l3 rs ,ns t'GDm
Fo ks2 = % 70 r. M % Tu and also to SON
dsy NAL n either Line Drawing room Car attached to the
point Tsa'sSi I've. tS. S:S.s IsS
the Depot OF the Ne" shl f ,h Eyo,L T,snsfer 90
cd9. EIPfe.: 10 50 BoidSsy a doar BooslyP and
~ 5 11s t...s s@iS % sGsS Snn nave JAMES II HoY sup
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RALRSARIs5, Ill SaI EgS leave Ihr'1 as i00"'
ga. n, Saratoga sredal Express. , r,
1890 w. special ccag5 Express fast 'n with Dra"insrOOm
IL m.. Northern and Western Express
m Fir; Paddc Express With sleepingcnrs for wAeowu
with !, s'gSrc's' sgS s tSI r. R0fh'is g Fs
roads: r & Loa Louisville via Indianapolis This
train viii leave on Sundays at p m . s,,-
II Utica and Troy EIpre'' With through SeePnEear'
a N. AID p m, Pough1eePPSe PIE trains s.. ..,u train.
$50 7:i5 SOS and 10 m t2S $40 $40 and II 90
suniay Way Tain.-35o and YonIers Specials m
POaghle Tsie SPECIAL mske no sSIs s9ah 81 nonie AGENT
S.r.YorG June o. lsil '--.,-'--., 49,
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD-FROM FOOT OF
~ DEsBiOssEs-T and iTon foot Of STGHANGb
or H0VR meoeus hsg y S-Fo 200 "Lst .ln D 2 MINT
Fo Phiepha via Camden m and Por BALTIMORE and
s2ns IN For the SOUTH AND SOUTH WEST $3.50 m.
eO. ~ SILVER Palace attached To the 20 r,n daily
and run throqEh TO Ly9SSsg Tnpg. s silver Palace e are
attached The $50 and Iun through rom sew or - ~
shd Chnso % @ w'OS o sn to Pttarh Cincinnati LOui.Ss
ou % and cheaso uhoat change .aat oct of DGrOs
' Il IS StSkiS q n P .f Az - ~ AcksoS sup
COTTTH SIDE RAILROAD of LONG ISLAND.
~ IN. only double track R,sroad on Long Island
SUMMER ARRANGgMBAr. 49,
Commencing MONDAY May Is l FROM Roosevelt and Onhdt
sOOA m, Mail Tor Patehogue, connecting at Babyon
Rrs slud and at Psiehogue By stage Tor Bespoi ad
aes "a Rcef.wav Excursion
l0OJ a. m, Accommodation iof Babylon -. q. 81
I.and PaehOgus By stage or Belspoh and hre
.ap. H. Psiehosur Accommodation.
$50 D. n BAh,lon Accommodation.
6isO D. m. MtTnck Accommodation ---. -.
yais, stream for Hampstead sia Rosl,.aJ. .-.,--.
For furtAsr particulars sc tim. table
sTky Hsis viz eoaSsses Tssass JAY NiL
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30
wu p. cRAennL N,icr Ea,ircr,. U.s.
ogUcE DEaor Q,ARvmereR. f,

UFUCE UE.Of 2 Q'ANlHiNfNIE
JEFFERsOSyILLE, lld, Vi u a. l8ils
0P0SALS.-SEALED PROPOSALS, in
duplicate viii b, received At this ocs aniii the ga oay o Jnre
1900 (Bncn lunirt) each uf
Wall Tents Flies (seven ous nd buHdd) Common
less without poles pins from material except ag
furnished bY the mte anl teyrI
the Dero Jacksonville Indiana The Ints when
completed will be delivered lt ,he place for Inspection.
Tue night reject all bids regarded a. dssdvsntgeoas
servel by the Government
Bidders are invited present opanQ Pro-
Addressed distinctly iBtod Proposals. ioi -
Manufacture ofTents.T
For specifications CONDITIONS and further Information, apply tbs
Ofce.
By order OF the QuaemarerGeaenl 4. II. HOYT.
Derot Qlarrrua
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30
Sales bp AurIlon

A MRRwS. ALeuoneer.
pY BANGS, MERWIN & Co., Broadway, cor
I'D 4h-sses Works of Art Fancy Goods Furpltare @
FRIDAY June at m MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS ncluding
besides variety the several departments Of Jteraue some more
particularly relating America the Conderscy Law, Medicine Inc
ology, etc. etc.
GEO. A. LEAVITT & Co. Gate Leavitt,
" strebegh Col Clinton Hail. orpaoe For the SALE D,
ArcToS Of LBRARE COLLECTIONS Of BOOKS PAsTSGs and all
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30
Eona oelan0 Real estate for Sale.

E0R SALE-At Flushing, l.. l., desirable
COTTAGE HOUSE 10 lot 52iIl85 within minutes
depots - trains daily Price, 5000 suit Ap
Ily TO NJ A. rutland Co. Beekmsnst, n y
EOR SALE-At Islip on the South Side r. r.
Of Long Island frontage Of two miles the South
Bay FARM under cultivation with large and
buiilingz be had by applying
NJ A. RULAND &Co.. IS Beekman-st. N Y.
VVOODCOCK SHO0TING-FOr SALE, at
Island thequarers Of mile from the de
Ie. bearing and .@sn Of the atlantic surf Sargs sSHoy
cellars esternndeed every ahse
four Of meadow two acres OF pasture
I'D Young ofhard-n ALL Of noh dak loan Ihe pe
beautifully with b. had furnished rom oP 70 O
% r,ady Tor immediate occupation and with valuable couI horse
rrsde Durham M milk tock Of coal and wood ana huli
vs There not immoral influence in the village II absolutely
rempi from and fever and TINS properly
who knows now 70 shoot " ~ te
[ hest oodeock snpe pover goose and duck shooting on
our whole coast All the birds Newfoundland ana LaDro pas
Pdghsmrton migTatOns and the sqot IN me township % u
a ing ever year snd seasonsble weather is 4ualed
ApVly " i. W, q The Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30
Gountrn propertn 10 Get.

Gountrn fropertn 10 Get.
A WBURGH-Furnished HOUSE to LET,
"a two miles from the Cty nice grounds plenty Of Fruit aud
shaded BALDWIN IRWIN CRST Newbargh, y. Y
TOR RENT-VERY L0W-For Summer or
longer wanted (busines Of occupant requiring his noyaD
PREMISES South Orange j. handsome lawn fruits garden
and ssbe house bA is completely furnished presents
bnest view In Orange Particulars and photograph OF premises
may be seen, at ls7 Broadway. 0Hee.,
ITO RENT or FOR SALE-On the Shrewsbury
River Highlands n j. adjoining Thompons Hotel SUMMER
COTTAGE Of eight furnished with abundance
all kinds salt and surf bathing and hne prospect Address
w. L.. Tribune Ohoe. n Y
FNHREE PRETTY COTTAGES TO LET-At
Il Rutherford Park n. j. beautiful suburb Of Newiork
Apply to owner TIIOS. r. AGNEW. 200 Greenvichst,
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30
L. d. RuCKKR
EeuflSun't
NFW-YORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL
| ROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
COMMENCING MAY p, l'7l.
TRAINS LEAVE NEw.YORK

NewYOk Of Twenty seyeBthst and
Fouthave. o Twenty seyenthst
New-York tribune., 1871-06-30
6ituations Wantco-- tflaIes.

LJituailons W1ilte0-- ttlaIcs.
A YOUNG MAN wishes SITUATION i'll a
"A Bankers Office hiss bad experience the
bpness hest reference given Address W w L. Tribune Ohce
ETANTED-SITUATI0N as ENGINEER by
w person experiences served three years l. $ Navy familiar
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