davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-13
TNHE UNITED STATES PUBLISHING

V,HE UNITED STATES PUBLISHING
Il COMPANY.
10 University Place. New York,
Want Agents Everywhere for the Following:
SPIRIT OF THE HOLY BIBLE. Edited by Frank
Moore. An elegant svo, 600 pp., $50 Engravngs-
from the Old Masters. Brce, $500.
OUR FIRST HUNDRED YEARS. The Life OF the
Republic. By O. Edwards Lester. 12monthly parts.
90 PIP. each. Royal svo. so cents each part.
Life AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF CHARLES
SUMNER. By c. Edwards Lester. 9th Edition. re-
vised and enlarged. svo., 700 pp., 1915.
THE NEW YORK TOMBS. BY Warden Sutton.
A complete history OF Noted Criminals Of New
York, and the Romance of Prison Life svo., $40
Circulars, specimen pages. and terms to agents on
application as above. sep2l 4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-13
Tailnrimg.
,firf, aslariue & gife gnsnrauf'

,firf. Alarine & gits gnsnraufs.
TYHE MANHATTAN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK
ESTABLISHED 1850.
STATEMENT, JANUARY 1sT, 1874.
Premiums received in 1879. 81 596, sls "a
Interest received In 1s7s............. 7s6,s5s 10
Total receipts In 1873 s2,s9s,iI9oe
Total assets January 1st........,...s9nOs 462 90
Reserve or Reinsurance Fund required
for all POI, Policies in iorce-ca1li Hs6 stan.
Dividends unpaid, nni all
nther haDinilea 4t2,Css9ai
Total liabilities f,9l2. sass
surplus as regards Poilcy-hoders 81 ,0eo, 62d 90
This would enable the Company, were such
course desirable to divide this year ore hundred
and four per cent.
The interest received on Investments lu
1873 paid all the death claims and left
SURPLUS OF sil ,GbC w
For every tl0O Of Liabilities, the Company has
Sl23 Of Assets.
For Table of Rates, and further information, cal
At the WILMINGTON AGENCY,
THOMAS z. PLUAMER, GENERAL AGENT,
lan2-ly NO. o0a MARKET STREET
DELAWARE BOARD DIRECTORS
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MAINE.
OPnoK, Gil SIMPLIFY ST., WILMINGTON. DsL
OFFICERS:
JOSHUA MARIS, President.
@. p. THOMAS, Wce-President
q. q. SPRINGER, Secretary.
ExBoUrIvE COMMITTEE:
Can't. N. r. Benson, r. Y. DeNormandie, j. r. Finn,
DR.. d. A. DODGE, Manager.
DR.. JOHN p. WALES, Medical Examiner.
All monies collected In this State are to remain
here and be loaned by this Board OF Directors upon
drs-cass real estate securities and thus make this
practically a Home Company.
1t to the interest OF those wishing insurance to
patronize this Company and keep tieir money at
home. feb21-1y-9
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-13
ocean Steamships.

A NcHoR LINE. LII
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
IA Y0RITB ROUTE FOR TOURISTS,
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
STEAMER EVERY SATURDAY,
From Piers 20 and II North River, N. Y.
Rates OF Passage-Payable In Currency.
TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY,
QUEENSTOWN OR BELFAST.
Cabin $85 TO $50, according to accommodation
Cabin Return Tickets Issued at reduced rates.
INTERMEDIATE AND STEERAGE as low as by
any other 1rst-class line.
Drafts Issued for any amount at lowest rates.
For Tickets or further information, apply 90
SAMuEL II. BELTS, Adams Express, or A. D. Lf-
CARPENTER, duPonts Mills, Wilmington, Della
ware. apr9-em
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-13
A GENTS WANTED FOR

A GENTS WANTED FOR
PROF. FoWLER's GREAT WORK
On Manhood, Womanhood and their Mutual Inter-
Relations; Love, Its Laws, Power, etc.
Agents are selling from 10 to rs copies day Send
for specimen pages and terms to Agents, and see
why II sells faster than any other book, Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Octb-4w Philadelphia Pa.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-13

TNMAN LINE FOR QUEENSTOWN,
ANp are to sS al MA @
CITY OF RICHMOND, SATURDAY, Oct. 10. at 8
Y. M.
CITY OF PARIS SATURDAY, Oct II, at 10 noon,
A. M.
CITY OF MONTREAL, SATURDAY, Oct. "a, at 2
p. M.
CITY OF BRUSSELS, SATURDAY. Oct. 81, at 10 A.
NJ
and each succeeding Saturday and Thursday from
pier 10 North River. N. Y.
HATHs OF PASSAGE TO AND PROM PHILADELPHIA.
Cabin-$s0, and $780, gold, according to accommo-
dations. Round trip tickets at low rates.
steerage-To and from Liverpool, Queenstown,
Glasgow, Dublin, Londonderry Belfast, Havre, Ham
burg, Sweden Norway, Denmark and Paris at re-
duced rates.
Drafts for el, and upward, at current rates. paya-
BILE at any port of Great Britain and ireland.
For further information apply at the CompRny's
once.
oD0NNELL a FAUX, Sole Agents
4g2 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Or TO X. Il. ROBINSON d CO., Agents, Fourth
and Market Street, Wilmington. my11-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-13

Seaford... Cambridge. ......,...d20
This train makes close connection with trains on
the Delaware Railroad for all points North and South
Of Seaford, and with Steamers, at Cambridge TO and
from Baltimore. JAMES M. MURPHY,
SuperintendeI
N. BAH freight must be on the platform an
properly marked, half an hour before the schedul
time for the trains leaving. 1an1B-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-13
For
COUGHS, COLDS, HoARsENEss AND ALL
THROAT DISEASES

WILLS CARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUg B0xHs.
TRIED AND SURE REMEDY
Sold by Druggists. oct5 4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-13

IATe
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
Whole Number 1857.

tnen. the natives were of the lively,
art-loving, festive, poetical Greek ex-
traction. Southern Italy was
ORIGINALLY COLONIzED FROM GREECE.
1t was covered with fourishing
Greek settlements and cities before
Rome was founded; and, as late as
the time of Cicero, a majority of the
inhabitants spoke the Greek Ian
guage. And, in the plentitude of
the Imperial power and greatness of
Rome, the Greek tongue and litera-
ture, and Greek manners and art,
still prevailed around the beautiful
Bay of Naples, and the sunny shores
of Salerno. At Postum, so miles
south of Naples, stands the well-pre-
served ruin Of the Temple of Nep-
tune, erected iby the Greek colony
there fully 600 years before the
Christian era. The city itself was
large and fourishing place at the
time of its capture by the Romans,
B. c. 273; after which it fell into de-
cay, and now presents nothing but
magnificent ruins.
HANNIBAL,
the Carthagenian General, loved to
linger around these shores. He fra
ternized the inhabitants, who, being
of Greek origin, disliked the Ro-
mans, and willingly furnished his
army with supplies and recruits.
But he fingered too long. His sol
diers lost their vigor, discipline, hard
ihood, and courage. As the SHOWS
and frosts of Russia destroyed the
French army, so the sunshine and
wines of Capua enervated the legiOns
of Hannibal, and caused them to fall
before the onset of the Romans.
On the western side of the bay, a
few miles from Naples, is the pretty
town of Pozzuoli, which is the Pute-
oil at which st. Paul landed on his
way to Rome. The monks show the
visitor, for franc, the mark or in
dentation left on the stone step by
Paul's feet when they first touched
the shore! This pious fraud has
been believed by their credulOus,
dupes for many cen
tury. But l must not inger longer
these sunny shores, among
the relics and ruins of by-gone ages.
Further account of the NeapOlitan
literati of the past, and the ignorati
of the present, must be deferred.
J. NJ,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
THE SOFT GUITAR.
A DRAMATIC FRAGMENT.

DRAMATIC FRAGMENT.
SCENE: Moonlight. Bereath the lad!'s window
sppeareth the lover and sigheth, with guitar ac-
compartment.
Open the lattice, o lady bri.ht!
The earth lies ealrI in the bright moonlight:
Gaze on the CLINT of each glancing star,
Aud list TO the notes of my soft guitar.
At the lady's window vision shOne-
Twas the lady h, ad, with night-cap on
LOVER.
See at the easement appearing now.
With lily fingers she hides her brow;
Oh Eeep not-though hitier thy s"rroWs are,
| viii so0tb them 10 rest with my soft guitar.
Then the lady answered who's going to weep :
Go way with your fiddle, and let'me sleep"
LOVER
Then sleep. dear lady: thy fringed lids close,
PinIous OF chernbs fan thy repOse.
a hile through the easement. slightly ajar,
Steal the sweet notes Ofmy soft guitar.
Then the lady her '-secret PAIN CONFESSED
With the plxintiye murnuri oh, give US a
Lover
Chide not harshly o lady fair i-l
Benz from tiny lattice and hear my prtyer-
Sighing for thee 1 wNnder afar,
MOurnfully touching my soft guitar.
And the lady answered :''You st upid thing,
Il you've got the catarrh, stop trying to sing"
LOVER.
Cruel but fair one, thy scorn restrain!
Better DEATHS quiet than thy disdain.
l 20 to fall in some distant war.
Bearing in battle my loved guitar
Answered the lady We'll hurry and 60!
I'm holding the slOp-basin ready to throw"
LOVER.
Fa Sc one leave thee When I'm at rest
Sill shall my memory hauIt thy breast
A spectral vision thy joy shall mar
A skeleton touching a soft guitar
From the lady's window her dulcet tones
On the night wind hOated Go it, old Bones !"
Then the lover, in agony roamed afar-
Fell limp in the gutter and smashed his guitar
NelC York Graphic.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18

be made to yield, not only abundant
food, but considerable revenue to the
State.
Ohio abounds still in good fish
growing streams, but in no State are
these so poorly stocked. Ten thous-
and miles of streams might be utiIiz-
ed. But eneI getic measures must be
adopted or the FISH in all this region
will disappear.
There must be fish chutes or lad
ders for fish to ascend the streams
during the spawing season, and over
the many mill dams. So far the
Board of Public Works has failed to
construct such chutes over the State
dams of the Sciota, although the last
Legislature appropriated $4,000 for
the purpose. The Commissioners
either want this money placed in
Their own hands, or the Board of
Public works compelled to build the
chutes.
They They also 5 ask an appropriation for
a State fish Matching house near
Sandusky for Lake fish, and another
at some good point for the reservoirs
streams, &C. The commissioners think
IN few years the price of black
bass and white fish might be reduced
to three or four cents per pound.
The commissioners then enter into
an elaborate and exceedingly inter
esting discussion of the history. prae-
tcablilty, utility, and the methods
OF artificial fish breeding, both in
foreign countries and in different
states OF the American Union. The
thing Is no longer an experiment,
but a gratifying and fixed fact
Ihe commissioners recommend spe-
clally for artificial propagation in
Ohio, with white fish of the lake the
black bass, the lake bass and the vel
low perch. Each of these is separte-
ly, ably and thoroughly discussed in
the report. The pickerel is condemn
ed. As to shad, our white fish and
black bass are just as good, and cost
ly experiments with shad are not re-
Salmon ought to be
experimental with, as it has been as
certained that they can live and -four
lsh IN hot water. Trout may be
grown among the hills and cold
streams s. OF the Ohio coal regions. A
hsh Matching house in connection
with the State Agricultural College
Las been suggested by the Commis-
sloners, ana approved by the faculty
and trustees.
The Commissioners conclude bv
recommending an appropriation of
$4,000 for carrying out The objects
they suggest-certainly a modest re-
quest, and one with which we doubt
not the General Assembly will cheer
fully comply.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18

There has Ueen a narrow escape
from another great disaster to an
ocean steamer. The Europe, of the
French Transatlantic Line, from
Havre to New York, was, on April
,, found in a sinking condition bv
The National steamship Greece. The
Greece was then about seven days
out from Queenstown, and the En-
rope six days out from Havre, so
that the two vessels must have come
together in mid-Atlantic. The pas
Sengers and crew, 400 in number,
Were taken on board the Greece.
The first officers of the Greece with
20 men, had daring enough to re
main on board the EjTOpe in the
hope of saving her. Having kept
apparently in the track marked out
on the chart for the steamers of the
National Liue, the salvage crew sig
nailed the Egypt two days after en-
teiing ON their peri!ous enterprise.
They were taken in tow by that YES
sci, thea on her passage to Liver
pool. Owing to heavy sea, how
ever, the lines parted, and the men
on board of the Europe, becoming
lpprehensive for their safety, requetS-
,.d to be taken on board the Egypt.
AS the French steamer was abandon
ed with eighteen feet of water in her
engine-room, it is hardly probable
hat she will be again beard of.
Nelc York Times.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
The Rothersome FIie.

The following from an exchange
may not be without value:
Let me give you a piece of nv ex-
perience. y room with a Southern
exposure, and the window open day
and night has been free from flies ali
summer though in the adjacent
kitchen and dining-room there have
been millions. | explain this by the
following observations:
l. Flies hate light. You find
them in dark corners, in dark holes,
never in blazing sunlight.
2. Flies hate a draught. They
are attracted by efiiuvia, and like
close air, while wind beats them
about and Civ es no promise of any
thing to eat. Set up tent on the
prairie, making a little oases of dark
ness and dead air, and IN an hour it
will be full of dead flies. Where do
they come from? From down m the
grass where it is dark and still. In
England | have seen multitudes in
the close lanes, Oyershadowed with
trees and branching head-rows, of
which there are so many in that
country But you never find them
in the open air or light.
3. Flies like all kinds of dirt,
particularly decomposed organic
matter. n kitchen full of scraps
and grease, a dining-room with an
mctious cloth and steaming viands,
sick room, full of pestiferous
odOrs and efHuvia of every sort are
their paradise. Where there is per-
feet cleanliness, flies, if they come
at all, will lie torpid, as they do in
unoceupied rooms, during the hot
weather, and because there is moth
ing for them to eat in such a place,
they will leave as soon as light and
wind are introduced.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
CRAVING REST,

Oh for the leisure 10 lie and to dream
By some woodland well, or some ripping stream
" ith cool green covert of trees overhead,
And fern or moss Tor my verdurous bedf
To rest and trife with rushes and reeds.
Threading wild berrit like chaplets of beads,
Letting the breeze fan my feverish brows,
Hearing the birds sing summery vows.
oh for the leisure TO lie without thought,
Upon the miud's anvil the ingOt unwrOught:
The hammers that beat in my temples at rest
Calm in life,s atmosphere. calm in the breast.
To lOll or saunter. TO laugh or TO weep,
Waken the echoes. or silence to keep.
With no human being at hand to intrude.
Or question the wherefore OF manner or mood.
Oh for such leisure to rest and to stray
In green hsunts of Nature, if but for day:
Through leaves to look at the sky from the sod,
Alone with my heart, my hopes, and my God
Al the Year Round,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
Pressed for time-Egyptian num-

Pressed for time-Egyptian mum
mics.
Passengers to the Pacific by rail
breakfast in the Seirras with twelve
feet of snow around them; four hours
later they find wheat four inches
high, and the next day see pear and
peach trees in blossom.
Can old Probabilities or any other
man define the weather status
whether it is that winter is lnger-
ng in the lap of Spring. or Spring
is being laplanded by lingering
Wnter9 The thing is mixed.
Saws the Milwaukee Sentinel: "An
old Milwaukee hummer, when he
read in last weeks Sentinel that the
women in Ohio are emptying barrels
of whisky in the cutters, pathetleally
exclaimed, What happiness 20 be an
~ Ohio guteE'"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18

open barouche, with a gentleman at
his side, takes part in this carriage
promenade every afternoon, Sunday
included. There is a large garrison
kept in Naples. The officers, whose
uniforms are very snowy and ele-
CANT, swarm on the "Chiaja," the
Grow" and the park, cOntesting with
the ladies the palm of brilliant cos
TUNES. The whole scene of a brighr,
clear, baImy afternoon, is very i'm
posing, and reminds one Of con
course of peacOcks and birds of par
adise, moving about and admiringly
exhibiting their gorgeous plumage.
The western extremity of the ave-
nue. abruptly terminates at the foot
of the ridge or little mountain which
there precipitately forms the edge Of
the bay. Through this ridge is the
"PosIL1Po GRoTTo,"
which is simply a tunnel cut by the
Romans, about 1000 years ago, for
the purpose of reaehing the fertile
plain behind it, and thereby saving
the labor of going over the ridge, or
the long distance. round it. This
grotto is about half mile long. 1t
was used for several of the early cen
turies of the Christian era for the
passage of man, beast and vehicle;
but finally portions of the roof fell in,
closing it up, and it was not cleared
out during the "dark ages" for ! 1000
years. A couple of centuries ago it
was widened considerably, and deep
ened 40 or 50feet, in order to reduce
the grade of the roadway that ap-
proaches its mouth. 1t is now a wide.
nigh cut, through which pOurs an un-
ceasing stream of carriages, donkey
carts, mules, goats and beggars-eS-
pecially beggars, who infest the grot-
t..
Looking up the sides of the tunnel,
40 feet above ones head, there can
be plainly seen the marks of the hubs
of the Roman carts, which wore deep
scores into the sides of the walls Is
or 20 centuries ago. But the distin-
gushing thing about this artificial
grotto, and that which gives it spe-
cial interst in the eyes of tourists, is
the tomb of the Prince of Latin PO
cts,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18

strains stop only on Signal. xTrains do not
stop. zfelegraph Stations. Cleveland Time.
The Way Freight trains stop at Jefferson in
going West, al S.45 z. Nj. and going Easta 7;3J
A, NJ. These tralns carry Passengers.
Passenger Iare at the rate OF 3 cents per mile:
To way stations cOuuted In even hall dimes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
ERIE RAILWAY,

I0Stract q I1Hte' IGO.e Adopted AO0. Sd,
1919
DU DULLMAN'S bcst Drawing-roum
Il and Sleeping Coaches, combining all
modern improvements, run Though ON ah
trains iron BullaiU, SUSPENSION Bridge, NiHgafa
talls, Cleveland and CIncIHHati to New YORK
making ulrecI cOnnecuUn with all lines OI Tor
eiglI and cUasCWise steamers. ana also with
Sound steamers aud railway lines fer Boston and
Jtner New ENGLAND cities.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18

AL trains daily. except Sunday.
F. R. MYERS, Gen. Pass. a Ticket Agent.
LIS, & M, S,-FRANKLIN DIVI ION,
From and after Dec. IA, 1873. Passenger Trains
will run follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
SEWING MACHINE AGENTS.

r. J. LOOMS, Dealer in the Singer Sewing
Machine Needles, Oils, Etc, also. attach
ments for all machines, over Newberry's
Drug Store Ashiabula, o. l26Otf.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
MILLINERY. ETC.

mKS f. c. RICHARD, Millinery & Dress
making. choice lot Of Millinery goods and
the latest styles of Ladies' and Children's Pat
terms shop and salesrOOm over Mann & NOyes
store, Center street. Ashtabula. OHIO. 1yl259
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
JOB PRINTERS.

) "a as AZ EED & son Plain and Ornament
al job Printers and general StatiOners. Speci-
mems of Printing and prices for the same sent
on application. office corner Main and Spring
streets. Ashtabula. -. 1860
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
CABINET WAKE.

JOAN OUCkO, Manufacturer of, anG
Dealer IA III allure vi tde jest descriptions, ,anu
every variety. ALSO Seneral Undertaken. all q
Manufacturer OF COI1ns Oruer. Main street,
NOrsb Ol oOutn PuDilc square, AshLEbuIs.
4gl
,. 5. BEACH, Manufacturer and Dcaleri Il
FIfsLClass FURNITURE. Also. General Underta-
ker. ll33
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
LUMBER YARDS.

WALTON & TALBERT, manufactur ts
ufani dealers in all grades of Saginaw Lnm eer,
Lath and Shingles; also. mouldings OF abide
scriptiOns. 1858
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
FOUADltIES.

TGNK KEIt, 4 SPEKRY Manufacturers Of
StOVes, Flows aIld COiuMns, WInuOw Caps ana
SIiis. Mill Castings, heInes, oInks, sleigh
SnOes, &c, PhuEnIx Foundry. Ashta buIa. y. 1891
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18

F-Sh hOUSE,-Ashtabula, OhiO,-A. Field,
PrUprle AN Omnibus running To and from
every Train OF c Re. Also, good hvery-stADle
kept IN connection vita THIS house, to convey
passengers 70 any point. l25l
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18

EDWARDG. PIERCE Dealers in Clothing,
Hats Caps. and Gents Furnishing Goods, Ashta-
bula. Ohio. 1881
AITE e. SII.L, Wholesale and Re-
tail Dealers in Ready Made Clothing. Furnish
ing Goods rIats Gaps c.. Ashtahula 1851
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
DRUGGISTS.

AkL IS Gs. SWIFT, AshtaOula, UhIO,
Dealer in Drugs ana Medicines, groceries, Per
fInefy md Fancy Articles, superior Teas, COT
fee, 5pIces, flLvOring extracts, Patent Medi-
cines of every descripti n, Paints Dyes var
nishes. Brushes, Fancy Soaps, Hair RestOratiyes,
Hair Oils, &C. all OF which will be sold At the
lowest prices. Prescriptions prepared with
sui .aDle care. 1O95
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
NOTARY PUBLICS, ETC.
.CLOTIIIERS.

JOHN ii. SHER HAN, Notary Public and
Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office IN Has
kelTs Block Main ST. Ashtabula, o. 1910
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
ASHTA BULA. YOUNGSTOWN
PITTSBUR RAILROAD.

CONDENSED TINE T..BLE-Nov. ?, 1873.
RUNNING SOUTH. RUNNING NORTH.
-EUMBERs- STATIONS. cEUMBERs-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
HARNESS MAKER.

r. c. FOR ID. Manufacturer and Dealer in s.
dies, Harness. Brides Collars, Trunks. Nni
&C. opposite Fisk House. Ashtabula, Ohio. II
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18

which looks out to the south over the
park and bay, and commands a view
of mountain and island-scenery hard
to surpass. Every afternoon, all the
families of Naples who can afford 10
keep or hire two-horse open car.
rage, stake the air" on this "ChlaJa
avenue. The gentlemen who are
fond of horseback exercise, take
saddle: and those who have neither
carriaoe nor horse, walk in the park.
Frnm INV window | have seen four
lines of carriages filling the avenue
its whole length, while hundreds
rode on horseback on the "row," and
tens of thousands of well dressed
persons swarmed the foot-paths of
the shady park, or loitered around
the military band, which plays any
afternoon in the open space in the
park, with statuary and fountains
around it. The King-who spends
part uf his winters heEe-in plain,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
D.Trs OF ADVERTISING.

Local Notices. 10 cents per line.
Deaths aud Marriages inserted grams
Transient Advertisements 10 be paid ior ihNArla-
bly, in advance. ~.
Yearly advertisers will be charged extra l9f Bis
so,ntio6 and other Notiees NOT connected with
their regular business.
Business ards 81 dollar year per line
Administrators aud Executors Notlres charged
So All other Legal Advertisements charged 40
cents per sou each Insertion
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-18
HOTELS.

ASHTARULA HOUSE. K. C. Warrington,
Prop TINS House mas just been thoroughly rem
cvateL and refurnished. Livery and omnibus
line connected with the House. IZ6l
ANGLICAN HOUSE, T. n. BOOTH Propri-
eIOr, sOLtn side of tue --. s. q NJ. =. station.
This hOuse has re emily been rehtLed and I'M
proved, and Offers pleasant, sub tanrial and COLI
yeuIeut Recommendations 10 persons stopping
over nj sht. OF for meal, Tor those from the
interior. Wishing stable accommodation for
teams. rhs House is orderly, Will prompt at
tentiOn TO guests, anu gOOd table ana lodg-
ings. Fi232