davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

Poor MARY PoMERoY,-A monument to
the memory of this unhappy girl, whose
story has panied thousands of hearts, is to
be erected in Jersey City. The ladies of
that city are collecting subscriptions for
that purpose, and the monument will be
dedicated on the anniversary of the death
of Mary Pomeroy in August. There is
another monument in Jersey City to her
memory, which is not SO appropriate, and
that is the Church of tha Scandal, where
Mr.. Glendenning still continues to preach
in defiance of society and of the will of his
Sect
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

Mosquito season is coming round, and
spoilers can lay abed warm nights, and
while the air is vocal with the melody of
myriads of winged minstrels, delightfully."-
pass away the time in spelling mosquito,
musquito, moscheto, moschetto, mosquetoe,
mosquetto, muscheto, muschetto, musketo,
musketoe, muskitto, musqueto, musquetoe,
and musquitto, and making up their minds
as to the proper way of spelling the word,
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

A Providence lady wasrecently overheard
at an evening assembly speaking in high
praise of pretty girl just passing. "Why
she is perfect paregram of a young lady?'
" l think you mean parallelogram, do you
not?" suggested the waggish gentleman
addressed. ~ said parallelogram, Mr..
-" exclaimed the lady, with combina-
ton of dignity and indignation impossible
to describe.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

A HUSBANDS MIsTAKE.-The severe lesson
a Pittsburgh man lately received from his
wife, is thus set forth by the Commercial
Of that city:
"The husband had been in the habit of
staying out late at night, and on the even
ing i'll question, at about half-past eleven,
he was standing in front of an aldermans,
i'll company with some friends, including
the magistrate. A woman closely yelled
came along, apparently under the influence
of liquor. The husband referred to pro-
posed that she be arrested and tried at
once. The party took up the suggestion,
with the idea that there was fun ahead,
and the alderman's Office was at once
opened, lit up, and the woman brought in.
The case was called, and the friends stood
around to hear the trial. He who had
suggested the arrest and the trial was
forward in the progress of the case, and
desiring view of the face of the female,
| rudely lifted her veil. His astonishment
and modification may be imagined when
he discovered it was his wife There was
a sudden dispersement of the friends The
wife had been seeking her wandering hus
band, and had taught him and his friends
a lesson that they will not soon forget"
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

A seventeen-year-old son in the family
has the hardest work. He comes home
two hours after midnight so weary and
worn out with playing at billiards and
carrying scarfpin the size of your fist
almost, that it is as much as he can do to
get out of bed in time for dinner.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30
WHOLE NO. 1853.

"Where is your house?" asked traveller
in the depths of one of the cold solemn
wildernesses" of the Great West.
"House? 1 amt got no house."
"Well, where do you liver
" | live in the woods, sleep on the great
government purchase, eat raw bear and
wild turkey, and drink out of the GIissis-
sippi." And he added, cts getting too
thick with folks. You're the second man
I've seen within the last month; and 1
hear there is whole family come in about
fifty miles down the river, and am going
to put out into the woods again. amt
fond of too much company"
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

The last of the visiting military who took
part in the Bunker Hill celebration left
Boston on Saturday, highly pleased with
the manner in which they had been enter
tanned. The Norfolk Light Blues, before
leaving, visited the Mayor to bid good-by,
and Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee made little
parting speech, thanking the Mayor and
the city of Boston for the very cordial and
gratifying reception given to the Blues. He
said they expected to receive some little
civility from the gentlemen of Boston, even
those who differed most widely from them.
but they were not prepared for the enthu-
siastic and splendid demonstration which
they had witnessed. They would return
to Virginia and tell the people that they
should 90 and see for themselves the people
of Boston, and they wc;;, fee" said the
speaker, as we feel, that this is a great
country, and we form part of it," 1t was
with difficulty that General Lee could gel
from tho Parker House to the carriage
which was to take him to the boat, owing
to an enthusiastic crowd which greeted hin
with Ground upon round of cheers" II
response to loud calls, he briefly thanked
the people for their unprecedenteC
cordiality." Lee and the Blues were followed
to the boat by a large throng and the.
were cheered as they passed, wherever re
| copnized
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

An assessor asked a woman now many
chickens she had, and, doubling her word,
proceeded to count them. She took him
to the beehive, kicked it over and invited
him to count the bees.-IfqK.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

How MARBLES ARE MADE.-The chief
place Of the manufacture of marbles-these
little pieces Of stone which contribute so
largely to the enjoyment of boys-is at
Oberstcin, on the Maize. in Germany, where
there are large agate mills and quarries,
the refuse of which is turned to good
paying account by being made into small
balls, employed by experts to knuckle
with, and are mostly sent to the American
market. The substance used in Saxony is
hard, calcareous stone, which is first
broken into small blocks, nearly square, by
blows with Il hammer. These are thrown
by the hundred or two into a small sort of
mill, which is formed of IL flat, stationary
slab of stone, with number of eccentric
burrows upon its face. A block of oak, or
other hard wood, Of the dametric size is
placed over the stones and partly resting
upon them. The small block of wood is
kept revolving while water flows upon the
stone slab. In about fifteen minutes the
stones are turned into spheres, and then,
being fit for sale, are henceforth called
marbles. One establishment, with but
three mills, turns out sixty thousand mar.
| bles each week
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

The Penn Monthly protests against our
clumsy fve-worded national name. Instead
of "The United States of America" it
would have merely America, or some other
short name. 1t argues that such changes
are quite common in history, England,
France, Germany, Holland, and many other
countries having thus altered their national
designation,
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

John Morrissey's former profession was
that faprize-fghter. Hispresentp profession
is that of gambler. There is no secrecy
ether about his past or present. He was
pluclSy in the prize ring, and he is not a
hypocrite about his gambling. But the
fact that he is not ashamed of his vocation
does not atone for its character, or make it
any the less disgraceful that such man
should employ the intervals of leisure left
him after management of his various gamb
ling houses in undertaking the manage
ment of the Democratic party of New York
If Tammany has either any pluck or any
sense. it will embrace the present opportu
nifty, and remand Mr.. Morrissey to back
seat.--N.. r. Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

One of the best double puns we have
ever heard was perpetrated by a clergyman.
He had just united in marriage couple
whose Christian names were respectively
Benjamin and Ann.
&" How did they appear during the cere'
mony ?" inquired a friend.
"They appeared both Annie'mated and
Bennie-titted," was the reply.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

A young bride, who had been fashionably
educated was asked by her fond husband to
attend to the ordering of the dinner, as he
shouldn't have time to go to market 1t
is fact that she blandly requested the
butcher to send home "leg of tongue,
seventeen pounds of steak, and two hall
but"
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

An old riverman said Mark Twain had
no genius for plotting, but if he could have
been supplied with steamboats, when learn.
ing the business he would have cleared the
river Of snags; he never missed one.-HaH.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

q" Time softens all things" except the
young man who parts his hair in the mid
die, and whistles on the street cars. Moth.
ing can make him any softer than he is
n. y. Commercial.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30
WHAT WAS THE FORBIDDEN FRUIT ?-it is
common opinion that
" The fruit

OF that forbidden tree, whose mortal taste


OF that forbidden tree whose mortal taste
Brought death into the world and all our woe"
was the apple. But there is no foundation
in Scripture for the opinion. The Apple is
nowhere mentioned in this connection The
"apple treef is three times mentioned in
the Bible-viz. Sol. Song 2: 3; and 8: 5 !;
Joel l: II. Apples are mentioned only
three times-viz. Prov. 25: IL; Sol. Song
2, 81 and 7; 8.
Some time since, in writing to mission
ary in Eastern Turkey, near where the
Garden of Eden is supposed to have been
located, we asked if there were any local
traditions in regard to the matter. In his
reply, just received, he says:
"The eMohammedansg generally say that the
forbidden fruit was ,oheat, though some
suppose it to be figs, and othersgrapes. The
Armenians almost universally reckon it tc
have been apples, though some of tho
priests of the more ignorant class, in order
to find a warrant for their fasts, say that i
was meat.--N, y, Observer,
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

" Eh, DOCTOR" said bailie of a small
Scotch town to a friend, she maun hae
been an extraordinary man that Shaks.
peare; there are things hae come into his
head that never would haze come into mine
at n ="
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

A Small boy in New Haven made sensa.
ton for a short time by quietly transferring
a card bearing the words " take one" from
lot of almanacs in front of a store to
basket of oranges.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

A newspaper in Arizona is informed that
Brigham Young is anxious to establish
colony in Sonora, "his great desire being
to get away from the influence of tho
public school system of the United States"
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

This world would be sandy desert of
lonesomeness if men We're not privileged to
attend auction sales and pay more for an
old bureau than new chamber set would
cost.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

Mrs. Keen, of Springfield, declined to
allow her daughters to take part in spell.
ling match because she heard somebody
say that knotty words would be given out.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

A boy, who will yell like Tartar if a
drop of water gets on his shirt band when
his neck is being washed, can crawl through
a sewer after ball and think nothing of
n
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

An exchange says, "We'n ride two milos
to see two brothers under twelve wears Of
age go to bed together without HAVING .
dispute about something.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

How artless ! When the crowded omnis
bus stops before fine four-story mansion,
one of the young women getting out inva,
riably remarks, Home at last!'
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

1t is in vain to hope to please all alike.
Let man stand with his face in what
direction he will, he must necessarily turn
his back on one-half the world.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

A fellow who was up in a police court
recently gave his occupation as that of a
"conOhologist," and explained by saving
he opened CLANS at market
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

SIMPLE MUsIC.-IIow much greater is the
power of an old song with simple air and
words, than of those more difficult and
artistic ones which sometimes throw the
professional musicians into ecstacies of
delight. 1t may not be because there is
more music or more feeling to them, but
these are endeared to the hearts of the
common people through familiarity, and
affections, and appeal to sentiments and
feelings that could not be awakened, no
matter how artistic, or sparkling with gems
of beauty. When these have become
familiar and associated with the loves and
joys of lifetime, then they will also
become household Words" and awaken
the same feelings; but, until such is the
case, give us the simple, old-time songs.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

An instructor asked Prenoh girl wbv
beer IN French was feminine. She replied
1t was probably owing to the fact that the
boys liked it SO well. w
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

demlma," said fashionable miss to her
friend, 81 think Charley Potts is perfsotIv
splendid; he can get on my gloves and
wears spit.curls." "AN
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

The fellow who asked for a lock of h.
girfs hair was informed that it "cogts
money, hair does" ."-Boston Post
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

ENGLISH FAILUREs.-About two weeks ago
the cable announced the failure of the
Aberdorc and Plymouth Iron Companies.
with liabilities amounting to fl,000,000 /;
the suspension of Sanderson & Co., banker
with e7,O00000 liabilities, and of G. A.
Smith & Co., with 100000 debts, and f.
Cory, with liabilities of 100000. These
Welsh and London failures show an aggre-
gate of $43, 100000 liabilities, and were
mainly caused by the depressed condition
of the iron trade The London papers
| represent the suspensions as having no
effect upon the money market beyond
| producing precautionary measures and a
| sharp revision of credits, but intimate that
the future course of things must depend
very much upon whether there was a con
tinuation of the failures. The Londor
Economist, alluding to the feeling in LON
bard street, four days after Sanderson'
suspension, expressed the apprehensions 0
further trouble in the iron trade, but the.
have not been realized, which is an assurin!
circumstance, considering the severe ties
to which that interest has been exposed 70
nearly two years, and gives countenance t.
the hope that the previous prosperity G
this trade will i'll some measure enable it t
withstand the pressure of the times.
In addition to the above failures
London cable announces the failure {
Alexander Collie & Co., in the cotto
trade, for $l5,OOO,OOO; Malcolm, Hudson
Co., Japan merchants, Anibal, Gonzales
Co., and number of other merchants, a
of that city. Considerable uneasiness pr
walls in London in consequence of tho.
failures.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

The saying Excuse haste and bad
pen has been attributed toa pig who ran
away from home,
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30

neys in the coming Summer without leav-
ing his snug office or parlor. But people
never embrace their best opportunities
". y. Tribune
Smyrna times., 1875-06-30
Extravaganza in 0lden Times.

Who among our extravagant young ladies
in these boastful times ever gave her lover
as Cleopatra did, a pearl dissolved in vinegar
Tor undissolved) worth 100000. Then
there was a Paulina, one Of the ton in Rome,
who used to wear jewels when she returned
her visits worth $S0O,0OO Cicero, who was
comparatively a poor man in those times,
gave 81 100000 for his establishment of the
Palatine; while Messala gave 100000 for
the house of Antony. Seneca, who was. just
a plain philosopher, was worth $l20,000,O00.
Tiberin left property of nearly $l20,000,-
600. Caesar and Mare Antony both owned
wonderful fortunes. Why, they talk about
mans failing in New York for 81 100000,
as if it were big thing Caesar, before he
entered any office, when he was a young
man in private life, owed 81 100000, and he
purchased the friendship of Qu@ for s., ,200,-
600. Mare Anhony owed 81 100000 on the
Ides of March and paid before the Kalends
of March. This was nothing; he squan-
dered $7oO,OO0,00O of public money. And
| these fellows lived well. Esopus, who was
a play actor, paid 100000 for a single dish.
Caligula spent 100000 for a supper. Their
wines were often kept for two ages, and
some Of them were sold at $50 an ounce.
Dishes were made of gold and silver, set
with precious stones. The beds of Hello
gabalus were of solid silver; his tables and
plates were of pure gold, and his mat
tresscs, covered with carpets of cloth Of
gold, stuffed with down from under the
wing, Of the partridge. 1t took $4,000 q
year to keep up the dignity of Roman
senator, and some of them spent $5,000,00(
a year. And yet they speak of extrava
gancc Of modern times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
cfQai Notiees.

IN TIE NATTER of the HERCULES MU
LIFE SecIH IT q Ne Ys II
TrhG LIE n he M
s sfsS y s S1 S .d
81 % SIS 70 n sss 1n IN s CIV
q New YoTk and to comply with the rsid
S Ta ss 81 day E f s1f1Gf
Is 0': e: saars CON-" :ssss
at tho New county the giiy Of Newyort on
ns 6. n I IS sH s stFS
nv 1 Ss S d rs &c ss1 & 81.
nItd assrssa Ia sS n9h h ,s Ss
rriitrr II sid Hsrcues ooy exhibit their
Rses,sf ~. sf spppss s 10 aP s pub
ea&sd 20 All Srnet the gme" decree
be as nG . sRa s or AZ S asa
that sich aoce and COPY this order be published once
ms1sn psy n;;'fr and r The . .' be snd fns I'd
ecse for he Of md s cfd at ss
sn,h ss ess to sa RcoTee Reeroe.
hear all scl claims mag be 3D. end
tiyc upon all matters referred to him ana
s" ns @ S +" at IS es sy @DSs i0f
e and sa,c5od DA" cowSn Tf. ",sef se crs TO-
iS ssSa1o& VIZ o5Lszv Ao~ssS 4 s5s row.
Now iora city. hnz9 iaNoh1 III
CUPRFliE COURT City and County of New
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fsr reiiefrcom ms serve TO the de-
yon are hereby sun"nsd ana Gilsa h 10
me CLERK cry Csny q NewYors at BE coont
in me S,y OF or ana .r 10 * er Once
10. 2gS az Die Cy q NewYosk within - 90 n s
and yon fail 10 answer the sad c1npsht
10 tie cour 10Y Size demanded in the congratulated
New Ycrk Jusy lUih 1875. ,. ,,,..,s, .,,or,ors
vo cor plaint aevc ,Iea aciisn wa. dy hisd tn
~ o the os, Of y" dy sd nosy 81 % , al
Iy~IIawGw.s COOK acHUcR. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
Proposals.

OprI-R az h3.uSbTRAI0g Of WAIkR WORKS As3
ptrIy BuiirIsC, TEw-OWrtXs. June ~. l8Io,
GEALkD PROPOSALS will he received al
- ~, OFF of The and. signed unil re 18Th y Of az ~
1873 m ~ ~ for the iitA3E - the CITY WAffs
WORKS and AGCOMpiNNfSG FRANCHISES. ~ con,
fTniy VITA Nv. 3li5 j. >. adogt9l on ne LON o.
lane ls7J Parties desiring copies Of the Oicnanco III
f"''-' IifON RERTOLI
Administrator Of Waey Works and Public i;ui'dngs
Room No. % City Hall NeE.Urleans. La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
Business Gbauec5.

A GERMAN, whose pa.tnerSiip with large
"a nav l. no oi Ills city ceasOa D.c.nbe ~ neAt
AID Nho rita % LAKE ~ - fesi1 zee " R"rn d+r'ny'
Ir m .ip rtfr rr lr -, nd ra1Eufact1rtis tf Tue
mo-. 49,. ~ n .t,'.r .a~ sell go - g.. r. II g.
irsnt ,,. b.. !, w.h az ulacucay acquainted witl ire
tc.Yeciiv aii hni tre iigho fcteicts AZ hs "'S
ro.ai Arai SID. ~. I'-t.. rite. ioA l@1z
.O0D ~: 1 IEP J IN o @aS lS '1 5S 2
- me-. .,. ,orlea- s,,;ii..y ~ - ls Gs!ress ASH
Ian !llJsao Dtic,, ipf tAgcJ si,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
UCYiON HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON

UCi1ON HOUSE OF ARCH: JOHNSTON
"A (laSc Johnston ~ Van T.sss,ll.
OfFiCE 81 lIBEIIi-SI-
tEycIing POSI- Huil'.tSD $500 80, o,,r
THE HORSE AN GARCIAG. BRANCH OF OWE
HOUSE Is 70, "a ~ snn - ! IiiHiEkNihHi"
near Urivers ~ place. .
The business will ve conducted precisely mo zane s'rs
and hon orhe principles have ch3iactred to
rapg. OF our hoas and won te respect am ce.uoAco o
bu ess cogr,un ~ ~ well ~ we blOic ~ "a,
~ 10 O'CLD'K.
p.sros for sale NAY y. ..ade tIrTgh the ina,.
CARRIAGES OF ALL KINDS.--IOp and No
J Ton Bucges PlaCtOHs AID N0ckaways, AZ very low
Iricra AZ GHUHftS REPOSITORY, 3Cj Can" tt' hca
broadway.
MINIATURE HORSE. ~ ndleS high. six
VA yeats old and gentle In harness aid eai;is
A'o Pll t.rON ard HARNESS iorSAL" Actress ho<''''
Tribune Orinr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
Gorses. Carriages. 9arncso. &'s.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE Will BE RECEIVED , Az i III
Upr0yN OFFICES No ,Ss broadway. cor Thiity-,
a., or 3d. West Twenty tLnlst. co., t3Ehl ave-; ~
rhirAavr cor scycnts' 81 t,e HAi1FM W ~ Z,
% l,f Third ave On,-hnBdrtd aud ." ony IourtisL
iiasrn savings Baak I,riinsl; and 81 the DaOOhL
RNA.CI OFFICE Ne - 80 Nashrs ION ST. next ooor I" '"o
Post NICE uy to = .. NJ, a regular Oiico rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
Amasements.


| CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. TONIGHT.
" Proprietors ...........-a Msssrs. APPLEBY
THEODORE THOMAS
UNRrvALED SUMNER NIGHTS CONCERTO
THIS TUEsDAY) EVENING. Aug H. ass
GRAND MOZART NIGHT
INTRODUCTIoN AND FUGUEin q Minor
MASONIC FUNERAL M1sfC.
CONCERTO for solo Victims with Oboe anh Visor
cello oil CATO and Orchestral Accom- phiuent i AIeSs
spirttoss. = AndanhnO gINzoso: D. Tempe III Msnasto
Messrs. IAcoessQHm kRNoLD. ALLER and hEMAS'
OVERTURE. Magic Flute 80
SYMPHONY In & JqIInr-1, Allegro yiyaos 2 Andsnte
cantsblc. Minueto allegrctto L. Finale aiegro mctto
ON ERTUEE, Marriage ~ Figaro" = ,,
CONCERTO for Flute and Harp and Orchestral accompani
ment manuscript First time Cldenzas COMPOSED ~ M
Charles Bae;eDs Allegro AndsniiDo Ltond0 Allegro
Messrs. WEHNER and LOCKWOOD
Admission 20 cents Boxes 81 aud "
GILMORE' CONCERT GARDEN,
~ LATE III PPODROME.
THE MOST MAGN IFIOFNT GARDEN IN THE WORLD
Concerts avery night az So'ciock.
aILMORES BAND or 100 PERFORMERS.
TIE greatest liYk1s Corneast
MIR. j. LEVY.
MATINEE on SATURDAY. Z D. IN. SERENADE BAND
Admit iou 50 cents boxes admitting four ~.
tGets rc.ucod rates to be hal AZ
Box Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
Steamboats, ano Raiiycaos.

a Day boat. G vfnpAhp and bANi ME p DREW
rSf ~ @ ' s ssSss aae
rcss oT ss and dsss to wrs TsS
s. TO and from Saratoga TO Saratoga 81 20 Round trip
CITIZENS LINE Steamboats, for TROY,
Sonectps with a railway lines North aud West EegaSt
rssT " r. foot o EsrSy y :;s oil
ltsR "a NkM
and friet station in ioeto Iibsryst Connects
Y Via 5 Der ss ~, SS$'s T
fa es n 10 sh o Also To-
Central fenn'y sfaa rae xSiIH sN is
a "a sr FssSS ssssss s owr eu
town Msaoh chunk Tainsqns- Tamanend, wiiEssbaire
eis @%~way Train for somervillo and Fiemlns.on;
7is n-Ws Tram Tor Ea''on connects at Junction with
ais %~SosSsd ESaxs, daily except sundsy. for
somere or FcnInSton 81 Eas,on for Mauc chank Tam
1850 nwoy Train for Haston connects a, Phnipsburs
ieis p n--Esrpnss for pennington Eastcn Allentown
bs'Te Reading. Columbia Lancaster Ephrs'a rottsvie
s.; ,ss ns.Sn. Belvders p.' Mau0
HT ' rain ~ r fa.cn Aown and Maucn
n% c %,'" Hs and sc"i%soS
500 +. m-wsy Train tDr somcrvils
$50 daily for Easton, Alepiowr
Nauch Chunk, WilkesbaTre Towanda Res.ng. asd Hairs
burg.
6yO0 y. m.-Way Train for sOmervEe
Gao MO. Tlainncil.
fOl y. m.-for SOmcrvlle.
$40 y. n-fOr EastOn.
e3O .. nl-Way Train for SOmcryiio
lgc0p ms-for Piainheid. 80
For Elizahesh at 5:S0, 615. Gao. T. FGa 9+". = $40
GAS $50 laBo. ll;is a. m AZ a. l2:+5, |. 10 2SD
60 $50, T. 765 Sis, $50 o 90. le:lG lib I9it ~
r.. H. KICKER. supL aud lGg.
II. T. BALDWIN. General Passenger 4 sent.
DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL Co
~ OwpHg and operating thc oay route IL Coopersiown
sharon, ncFes Cave Baiston SARATOGA LAKE C.of:' ara
places Chamniain Might trains and steamers from
connect at Albany ana Troy with moInns trli
Tho day line steamers AID midday ira IA Win evening t'
for ali Tie above named places =. T. MAYO, Gen1 Pass
Agent. H. V. OLYrHANr, Asst Prest
nELAWARE, LACK AWANNA and " EST
~ IilN RAILHOAD cf Barclay and Christopher sis
$40 M with driving attached via Paterson
and ro0ItOn for fianunka Chunk, Portland Wat"r Cap
StrouisNirc Scranton CarhOndale Pitf"p WiEc-naIrt
Great Bel d. Ringhsintsn oxford Norwich Kchel! tpTNs
Ccrsnl. Hosner and SyIsc IL NJ, hRston ESiesS iT
oxford! auupka Chunk. Portland WGer Gap arc StiouHs
burg. HOP m. BnGhawt'a Express. ~,th srs"ihe rom
attached. stopping al principal stations above tinh,
c0nnot: with sussex railroad for Anjovsr Se|oh' O. &d
fae connections Tor Lake hOpa'co idds Lake. ana
SthOJeY's A1V.taia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
G.dlioucrn.

4 ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
"a YnEA f.uGUNf VIII. ~ iEctiN.D AZ a., ~ u -
T-isVOWS OFFICE, 40. I.-SS iircad"ds CO.., mr.
INST or ~, N,si I've y tlir's'. cor IlghIh:ay.?
Yl;U w. H. ayn. cot. lssy -,eteHt.st ~ tao ia i'..E
OFFICE 80. 2,@Si I5i Is c9 H., i' nt, 3, 4. a ,c
EI6iKitN Nl;l "Cif JTFTtE. No.':i-:. Wai:ias u -
H. u dOor ~ the JGce, up 20 D. IA, ~ regular oh.co