davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-21
Adventure Of II Conductor.

Conductor 3. is always polite to
ladies'. AL conductors arc polite to
lndies, particularly so when they are
young and handsome. Miss O. was
handed on board at tho station as care
fully as though she was "glass-to be
handled with care." An extra scat was
turned over on the shady side OF the
cat, mud tho conductor took seat by
her side TO do tho agreeable, having met
Miss g. Oh the train before.
Presently, rs matters were going along
nicely, M old man, in his shirt sleeves,
threw himself into the seat in front,
which the conductor hnd unlocked and
turned over for the benefit OF the par
ties more Immediately concerned. Mr..
3. spoke up sharply:
"Go away from here!"
But the man didu't go.
Conductor says, still moro sharply:
$50 away, or I'll make you !"
But still no go, whilo q vacant, pro-
vokiug smile sat upon tho fNce Of tho in
truder. Whercupon, Conductor ..
graspcd the old farmer by tho nape OF
tho neck. At tho same the young lady
seized the arm Of the conductor, aud e&'
claimed
"Please don't, Mr.. B. This is my
father"
Ever since Conductor D. always ask
young ladies' il they aEe travelling alone
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-21
Too Much for an Adventurcr.

A Newport correspondent writes :
Adventures are plentiful hero; and,
apropOS OF adventurcrs, tho best story
1 ever heard was told mo the other day
about ono Of this class. OF good
family, aud small fortune, ho was set
well in tho race Of life, but Of exceeding
beauty, M Adoria III face and figure,
and vanity and social ambition which
kept pace with each other, his small for
tuno soon went, and Adonis is launched
upon life OF debt and stratagem. He
has an eye for beauty, aud a susceptible
fancy, not heart, mind-that is entirely
absorbed with tho image he sees in the
looking-glass Ho would like beauty,
therefore. as well as money, i'll the wife
he Is diligently in search OF. After
many attempts and failures, he comes at
last upon the paragon Of women. She
has good looks aud money, or her father
has, and this father fotoriously indul-
gent. My gentleman pays his devoirs.
Most yOnng women arc attracted to
Adonis. He is not fool, except in the
way OF van ty, but he has 0. skill in
keeping this out Of sight for while.
This shows his wit. And SO ho makes q
decided impression upon Miss CrDsus,
and gossips begin to say that match is
imminent. Papa CrGsus, who is the
Hisest man ever heard Of, watches pro-
ceedings, anil does not by any means
fan the flame in his daughters heart by
opposition. Instead, after taking the
accurate measurement Of Adonis, ho in
vites him to stay beneath his roof, while
lie in the city, ard Alonis falls into
the trap with great alacrity. Bag and
baggage ne desceuds upon tho CIGsus
manSiOn and installs himself at his ease,
feeling that his troubles arc over. Day
after day Miss CrnSus rides and drives
with Adunis. Day after day she seea
him in every light. Apdby-and.bye she
brgiis to avoid him md to wonder what
Oh erth possessed papR to invite such q
vain egotis. to DO his guest. Then papa
comes to the rescue, and Adonis is aF
skiliully invited away TO fresh fields and
pastures new, without opportunity tc
declare his sentiments even. He
comes too uear who comes TO be de-
nied." Adonis came too near. The re
cipp OF cure was perfect, and Miss Cresus
to this day does not know what n wist
father she has.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-21

Where 7" stammered Mr.. Carleton,
with look Of stupeGed amazement."
"Just in your plate" she answered,
laughing merrily.
"Very well, Annie, leave US for an in.
slant and we will join you in the draw
ing.room." AS the door closed behind
his wife, Mr.. Carleton came up to me
and seized me by both hands.
"Before you say one word, sir, hear
my story" l cried, and then, with rapid,
feverish eloquence, I told him OF
my struggles, my affection for my sister,
Of my sufferings at seeing her suffer,
mud. finally, Of tho heart wringing scene
Of the morning. "And this is why 1
preferred to pass for thief rather than
have it known that my fathers daughter
was dying Of hunger" l concluded,
drawing from my pocket the portion Of
fowl l had contrived to slip from my
plato during the sumptuous rcpast Of
which I had just partakcn. Tears fell
from the eyes Of the good lawyer as he
listened to me, aud, when had ceased
speaking, he once more seized my hands
and exclaimed .... -..-. ...
"Gool lad! Tho sister you love so
well shall never know want again )" and
with my hand still clasped in his own,
he throw open the door OF the drawing
room, drew mo in after him, and laying
his other hand on my shoulder with
affection, he said, in q voice Of deep
emotion ..,.r. ........ .........
"Geutlemcn, I present to you the
most honorable and worthy yourg fel-
low I know, my private secretary"
There werc two happy, thankful
hearts that night in their humble apart
fOaut
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-21
ScrYian Mounted Infantry.

The London Netes correspondent in
ServiG says: As we talk in tho sunshine
thero is Il patter OF horses hoofs on the
timber flooring OF the bridge, aud to
these approaches column of cavalry Of
q sort. The mounts arc not horses, but
diniuutivc rat.liko ponies, with long
tails and names and longer necks. They
move with n brisk pace, half walk, half
amble, aud seem good for any distance,
notwithstanding tile loads they carry, as
they jog along in double file. The load
Of q Servian war pony-I suppose that
is a correct oxplanation-consists, in the
first instance, Of barge blanket, then OF
huge dcmi.pique Turkish saddle cov-
cred with a shecpskin, then with two
hugo packs slung across the loins, then
with miscellaneous wallets and blankets,
and various belongings fastened on and
above tho saddle, aud on top Of every.
thing, stuck up high above the pony's
back, IL full grown Servian peasant, car
rying across bis thighs musket with 4
fixed bayonet, sword aud an odd pom
iard or two. This queer column Of cav
airy forms tho escort to limo Of provin-
cial wagons that follow slowly in long
procession, each wagon drawn by its pa.
tient team OF oxen. ais that your cav
alrye" ask, with q fine sense OF hunor,
of q stuff officer. No, said DO, it was but
the volunteer escort Of the provision
train; tho pony riders are but peasant
militia unframed, aud without, rs You
see, n scrap OF uniform about them.
"But ragged and droll rs they look, "hc
continued, "thoy arc pro tanto solu.
tion OF tho problem OF mounted infantry
which your army men OF western Europe
are discussing. These ponies can gallop
like tho wind under these follows over
ground which, on an English horse, you
would rightly regard NJ impossible.
They have only got to slip their packs,
gnIlOp to the front, dismount, get among
The rocks, and commence firing; and if
they had decent weapons of precision
there would he no finer skirmishers in
tho world. II pressed, andquick retreNt
bo necessary, the ponies will como to
them with whistle, and no regular cav
airy that ever formed squadron could
get near them. Yes, suppose the bay
Onets are IN incumbrance; but nothing
would please these fellows better than n
chance at tho Turks in q pell-mell If
regular skirmish with the white arms. "
As l hear this think Of tho 200, 600
Cossacks from whom Russia is said obe
taking the lance, aud to whom she'is
said TO bc giving the breech loading
rifle, and training to act on advanceduty
as mounted infantry, or perhaps rather
rs mounted cavalry.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-21
Tile last.


Never the,patter OF baby feet upon the shInInI
floor ..#-..
Never tho ruhtle OF mtiden,' robeo In the lonI
grim corridors
Nsvcra bold boys whistle to ring through Ii,
silent room CON
Never thrill OF girlish laugh, like sln.ray Ii
the gloom.
Nothing to break tho order that reigns Ii. the
gilt saloon,
Through morning gtimmer, or cleaning hush
or tultry haze OF noon ,-
Nothing TO break the stiffness Of the srcat Su
costral house
That lies mid It's stAiutd terraces, suoot
lawns aud oAken bouShs. .H
In tho proud painted galla,y tho portraits hang
on tho wall; .... r...I
You may trace the naughty smilO on tho lip, the
dark oyes' glance In all.
Ah lovely lady ah, gallant knight oh, beauty
and valor free
The last palc leaf hangs huttering upon the
mo!deripg tree. .-,r
lie stormSd tho breach at AscalOn, a. CGur dc
Lions side;
Ho hold A,pass in wensleydale against Crom.
we'll in his pride
She saved hor house's honor In day Of des-
perAte aSht, - l|p3yB
For her fearless frown and wooing voice maao
every sUrf knight.
Now, shut In tho dim cast rarlorr fragile and
white aud cid, e j. -. ...
Ths ono lone scion OF their line waits till her
hour Is told
The ilickering Of the dying 1amo just shown
in che ehiselsd face,
And the quiet pridc OF her low, sweet tones,
the last Of all hcr race.
DO tho Spirits OF tie glorious pas! como whis-
pCring round her there?
Do they peep from tho oriCls glowing glass or
lean on tho tApestricl chAir1
Do they tpssk from tho blSzOned brOvihry that
Ies at the ladys side ?
W. MUS " wv ucaltu "AeEe tne nlSuty IOSh
Pile In tho chimney wide?
Or loCs IL ORC !nrk In the pen,ive buc OF tho
wistful chidess eyes
A yearnins fer what sho has never known, The
sweet homo paradise,
For tho hurlSud's shelter, The household
warmth, the clIngipgoi childish hands,
Tho tender llrtsido gIadness that true woman
understands?
Who k oTs? Tho daughters Of her house
made never public moan;
S,rrow, or wrong, or bitterness, II they bore,
tlSey bore alone.
The will wiads moan around kc' towCr, tho
snow EeNps park uni chase,
Aud there, In s'atoly solitude, sits tho last Of
all her race.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-21
DesOlatcd.

Sebastopol has been in ruined md
dismantled condition since the close Of
tho Crimean war. 1t does not now con-
tlin moro than 5000 inhabitants, who
are scarcely able to exist upon tho REM
nants OF the once flourishing commerce
Of tho port. The life Of the community
shows signs Of reviving OF late, some
military vessels having been constructed
on its new slips. Forts Constantine and
Catharinc aro still standing, badly bat
tered with cannon balls. Forts Nicholas
aud Alexander and tho quarantine are
completely tlilapidated, some hundreds
Of dwellings having been built with the
stones which once formed their ram-
parts. The principal public buildings
Of tho city Ar0 ull destroyed. The re-
construction Of tho Notifications is
among the possibilities Of the situation
should complications with England
e0Suo,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-21
Selr.SacriRcing.

This is true story. Tho happy cir
cumstaSces occurred on Sunday even
ing. Ho escorted her to and from
church, and upon arriving atheEt home
their discussion OF tho sermon ;and tho
extreme heat suggested au invitation,
readily accepted by Charles, that they
step into tho house ind pArtake OF a
cooling glass OF lemonade. She led him
to tile dining-roOm, and there found
naughty brother Bon about to squeeze
the last lemon in tho house for bis own
individual benefit Calling him aside
size Induced Zen, by means OF sundry
threats and promises, to dissect that
lemon and make Charlie and herself q
glass. A seli.sacriAcing thought struck
lcr "No, Ben" said sho; "put the
juice OF the whole lemon into Charles
glass and bring me glass Of water. Ho
won't notice it-there is no light in the
'parlor!"
Ben was making one good strong
lemonade, as directed, when Charlie
quietly slipped ont and remarked: al
soy, Ben! put the juice OF tho entire
lemon in your sisters glass and bring
mo somo ice water-there is no light in
the parlor and sho won't notice it !"
Ben's forte is in obeyin9 orders.
With merry twinkle in his eye hO
drank the lemonade, then carried them
each glass OF water, which they DRINK
with much apparent relish, asking each
other, between sips, :" II it was sweet
enougl!" And naughty brother Ben,
with tho taste OF that lemonade in his
mouth, stood out in the hall and laugh.
cd till his sides achel. to hear them as
sure each other that it was "just right
SO palatable md so refreshingi"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-21
The MISSING RING.

Ny fnthe: had been dead month.
whom QUO morning Mr.. Maitland, our
trmily lawyer. one Of my fathers oldest
friends, called on rue.
"Mr. Char!os, he said, after we had
shaken hnutls, awe have arranged your
fathers affairs, and found purchaser
for the estate, but
"Aro ali ouslyinE debts paid in full"
interrupted, quickly.
"They are, Uut," continued our kind
friend, in troubled voice, " l grievo to
say there is hardly anything left for you
and your sister; scarcely thousand dol
lars"
I starcd ut him moment in dismaycd
astonishmeut.
"Ahl he went on, "if you had only
followed my advice There were amoug
your fathers debts more than one that
could honestly have been cut down by
one-hali. Your father had ever m open
hand aud n generous heart, sir !"
az regret nothing TINT has beendone,
Mr.. Maitland, aud havo but ono more
question to nsk you: When can have
The thousand dollars
"To morrow, il you wish it."
A fGw days later my. sister Emmcllnc
and l bade adieu to our oIcc happy
home-ours, alas! no lOnger-and de-
parted for New York.
In spite Of my efforts to bear up
against tho sudden university that hal
fNllen upon us, the blow nearly over
whe!mcd mo ut irst. 1 did not think SO
much Of myself; nun can alSAys
make his way in this worll with energy
aud strong will, but | wtr troubled for
my dear sister. Flow should l find tho
means of providing for this fragile, deli.
cate girl OF sixteen all tho comforts and
luxurics she had hitherto enjoyed I
When this terrible problem first pre-.
sented itself to me, fell prey for Just
ono moment to utter encouragement
mud despair. But those Of my race alG
proud and strong Of will, and l mentally
resolved that 1 would fight the bAttle Ol
life so bravely that victory must OF last
crown my efforts.
Arrived in New York, we took a mod-
est apartment aud furnished it with rs
much comfort MS our slender resources
would allow. ! made out list OF oil
MY fathers former friends aud resolved
to apply to them one after tho other un-
til had obtained employment. Day
after day and week after week solicited,
hoped md waited. Promises without
number. expressions Of interest for my
self aud my sister aud regret for our
bereavement were lavished upon mo,
but that was all. Ibwas the old story,
30 well known to NIL those whose hard
doom condemns them to solicit aid or
succor from their fellows promises
first, then, oblivion. We had now been
three months in New York, when one
morning I found TINT only five dollars
remained in my purse. Here, thou,
was the end Of all my dreams. But now
TO ince tho cruel reality. Tho winter
WIS approaching, my.sister's pale face
WIS growing paler day by dny, and q
hacking cough begun to harass her
Another fortnight passed, during which
hal been obligOl to part with my
watch mud chain and even some articles
OF clothing, to procure the bare noccs
saries Of life. ,,
But, worse than all, was Mt length
forced to aoquaint Emmelino with oul
terrible position. The poor child triet
to comfort mo with tender caresses ant
hopeful words, but the words died awa1
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-21
An Expensive Mistake.

Theproprietor Of one Of the numerous
cigar stores with which Detroit abounds,
SO tho Free Press says, now on q visit
to Philadelphia, recently wrote to his
boy clerk giving him certain iustruc.
tiUns lelntivo to business matters, and
closed by telling him 10 "Give my re-
CARDS to all the folks who come in. "
The clerk read "segars for regards,
aud in his reply to the proprietor he
dwcit cloquently upon the oncomiums
which hal heen freely bestowed on the
..segarS by those TO whom lie had been
industriously giving them away since bis
receipt Of the letter. -...
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-21

Tho officialreturns made in the United
States bureau OF statistics show that dur.
ing the fiscal year ending June 80, 1876,
there arrived in the United States o.
572 Chinese immigrants, Of whom ouly
$50 wero females. OF this number a.
9G2 arrived in San Francisco, 515 in
Oregon, and 395 in Puget sound. Dur.
ing tho corresponding period Of 1875
the total immigration to the United
States from Chiua was 16l 437, OF whom
eighty.two were females. This shows an
increase in 1875 over 1875 OF 5,1S5.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-21

Hartford fishermen have discovered
that the potato bug Is good bait for
trout. 1t has always been known that
tho trout is moro greedy than discrimi'
mating in his diet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-25
tinantinL

OFEicE PACIFIC NAL sTEAM-IIP
York 2ad MAY, 1879 The lwenly.niutn anu cleo Ion
for Director, ~ the PACIFIC MAIL SrEAMshlP %.
DAY 3lsl May, 1879. otweea tGe housOf ~ O'clock
noon. and O'Clock =. ".
The tr ns or no0ss OF the company will close AT tho
once OF the Union rrn Company on THURSDAY.
Goth MAY, 40 at tnrer (3l oclocK T. NJ and viii
open on THURSDAY LIST June. 1870, At 10 orlock AN
JOHN ~. BACON, in, Secretary.
nRfnrITORS In the Third Avenue Savings B4uk
~ Mating to realize, seu CLAIMS for sh 70
JAAk8 A, 0LWELL. Ga aud " William VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-25
BLACK SILKS.
Great Reductions in Dress Goods

CASHMERE DRBEGR. S5r. TO ef.2J.
PLAIN ALt.wOOL D EBE ;E, 3Jc., WORTH 4Oc.
ATWOOD MELANGE, JDr.. WORTH CO..
STRIPED CAMEL's HAIR fOc.. WORTH f5c.
BASKET PLAlDS. S5c., FORMERLY SLIPS.
CASHMERE DEDEGE. rUPKRlOR ARTICLE. Csc.
ALL-MOpL TAfFETA OOc.
CASHMERE POPLlN. 6Dc.
SILK AND WOOL DiAGONAL co.. WORTH 75c.
SUMNER CASHMERE. ~ ALL THE SEW SHADES
as.
LL-NOOL CRETONNEs iJc.
PLAIN. PLAID. AND FIGURED PoNGEES, 4Oc.
doc, 50c., AND Coo.
SILK LUSrllES. soc. TO 0J-.
RNGllSH AND GERM ~ NO AIRS zoe. TO soc
KNICKERBOr X ;R CLIO ms 3Oc.
ARL iNGlON POPLtNs. 30.
CASHMERE AND sERGES. 2Jr.
CAMEL's HAIR AND SERGE PLAlDs, IL 1-2c. TIC
25c.
COLORFD ALiAC Us. 70. TO SIC.
SILK sr2iPE MOlAlR. 30c.
BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS, roc. TO SIC.
Gil N.Ll PoPLlN. &c.
Poll De CllkvRE. FIGURED, zoe.
ENGLISH BkGES. 20. 10 2Jc.
SERGES, CoLoRED. 10c. TO 2Jc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-25
DENN-yLvANIl W,Il.N0,AD.-

III GttAI THU NN LINE
Trains l. ave New lotg. VIA De brOsses am Cortlandt
streets ttrri IS, as GllOwsi
Express for Tar isou e., fit,'ursh. the West and
Sand $40 r. NJ. SUNDAY. aud $40 T.. N.
For wan nsp IT. Lock liiyen iry, anl Enc, ut 20
A. Al. and $40 + NJ, connecting a. Cory for THUS
VI e, Petroleum Centre. anu The Ou Il gun..
Wpshlngt N Exrress" OF pu Imam PArlor Cars daiY,
except sunday, p;J0 a. NJ; arrive Washington 40
PM, Rcgul at $40 A. NJ, Sand Il. A. sunuAJ
Ryprts for Philadelphia = 7,so $40 $50 A. NJ ie, 30
4, $40, S. q. $50, T. NJ, anil 10 night. Sunny
~, $3.50, and +. NJ kmi.ranl anu seconu a
For Cen'cnnial Depot at bl, go 1850. T. $40 O,so A.
N l2iSl ana 4 p. N, Returning ieaye De tennisi
Depol At 7ib, sl1, 1880 ~ NJ, Il,. $500, 4. biO, d,
For trsls to newark. EhIabetN. Railway. Princeton,
Trenton, Prrtd Ambuy, Flimlngton, Be yider'. uJ
- oh,r pints eelooa schedules AZ u ticket uti ga
ana 1920 4. NJ. daily 1915 A. NJ and $3.50 l. NJ diilY
$50 x NJ. t.oj bio ana 1925 7 NJ sundW go g.
From l1iA elphlA, 6lO 62o 6,lh, lOl6. lli.l
llbt A. NJ 2l5, i.l5, 6lj, $40. DO ,, a. and lOis5
SundAy' SiO' go d'o' ili1i A Me- $50 aud
iieeet oiaces beo and ga Broadway. Aston liou c.
ana foot OF inrIsso' ana Corta dt st,., unnr -,
hroo, III, no aud us ia lsOn g., II bOkeD,
EWsISG, lrS;st ONCE. Batter, place
General Manager Gen PASSENGER Agent
re Viii D .S &arBBA Rs Ply n" S.T
Al Pier ~ $40 anl 2itn ~. at $50 A. NJ. Landing al
Nyaok snd fsrrJt Sn COY ferry boa Wet Point
hewonrsh p1us keep lie, lnneDeck Cat XIII aud iiud.
Nor h 1hd Wet To wost Poia' saI AewVarsh AMI
Tctui n. same day u.
FINIiR MARY POWsLi. all eop,ul nee running
l. iUr the 20 sOA FROM Pier 80 (YesTJ sLl o. BAtur
DAY. hsE VI. MAKING tAs usuAi lAadlAgA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-25
Sanats anS AIitbrnwnr..

Aan9ts mo AlftgtnU1Tt.
I(EEBE RANGES. BEEBR RANGES.
NO. l. WITH WATER RACK. Put UP..... .tS5 %
NO. o. WITH WATER BACK Pu UP....... o. %
No, co. WITH WATER BACK. PUr UP....... 80 20
PONY RANGE FOR FRENCH FLATS, PUT UP ~ 90
Discount 10 the trade anu to bulldorL
Made And warranted by
JAMES KIRKLAND. &. 10. and I2 Reade st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-25
LADIES' SUITS.
ALL THR NEW SPRING STYLES, IN
EXEKY GKADE AND DIVINITY.

AND AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE EQU>LLED.
SWISS, LINEN. AND TARLErANs oVERsK IRTs.
wRAPPGlss IN CASHMERE. DELAlNE. AND CAL
leo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-25
STEAMBOATS, anN AliIEO1N.
IION NOHWNIk nIINtCEh

Gus vi maye Per ~ T. T.. loot OF Marker sLut 2.i,
an fro foot SD O'cuck 4. VI Re urnlul.
Soutn NOrwaiS AZ $50 \. NJ, lily Sundays except a.
nutc ing each way win ia iOuy and NOrWa a and
New Haven Railroads FLri j1c Excursion tckrts sos
~ tAlnhlLl, Ahi ~ crne nae laidihg. -SthnF
Andrew II rier from FranSlin 81, (pirr JJi Tuc,IN.
Thursday. anu 5 ttur lay 81 aLer Monitor Monday
Wednesday aud Frld v . / A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-25
SoarO unI a,,m,
J1P-rOwN ADVERTISERS

Uptown ADFEHIlSkRs
May Rave their flyors for 1ur Sun at tho ony
I;$SS hfsrwS' e,fa,r Of 81, $, a or NJ. and
NJ, 7bO 81 v" cO1nir VI am 81" uItl - 4 81
FEW gentlemen can b, accomm ,da.ed wih good
eommoaaicd term. re. Sa5e ss snd bath is7
East 29th st. noar Lexington av
~ and Z 'od ooird l57 East sofa 81, near 80 ay.
A ~ 81 East lluutol At, unfurnlshci rooms to let,
N very cheap. ABBY to h useEce'er. rooms
R0AMpAr i,'ni a pc! week at private brown
DVAKD with nlra.tni rooms for gentlemen al 2jO
ID Divi ion av.. Williamsburg.
EUKNISnED rooms flr house keeplngi newly
Il rapered AID furnshcdi aso nice rooms Tor gentle
INuKNlSiiED front room. for hon ekeening for
! married couple rent from " 90 TO ~ per week 8
Varlck 81.
FURNISHED room for single gentleman. ts week
Il lar-e room. 30 Roosevelt st.
GLN i.tNinN en9 laales can he ecc9mmodated
corner I'm ~.
y lCE Turn shea room for one or Two rcntemea
~ Tenl from " - s. per week. o. East v,hst.
NICE furnished front rooms, with without house.
PLEsAS-ANT furnished ~, room Tor Two gentlemeno q
| Nrs, 59In 81,
| Two young ladie. engaged aurine the Gay accom-.
modH'eu ~ board 21Commcrce IT .near Blocker
| fIO LEr-Ronm ana bedrooms In good order, siO
i per month. 40 Nor 81.
100 MADISON ~. slngo ana double rooms
i 20 newly f1iulshel,w tn board, ~ m deTitc rales
Ot7 WE~r 3GrH II. LADIES' or gentlemen
81 I man aud Nfe, can have good board anu pleas
ant rooms.
OK tASr12rii -r.-A few ladies and gentle.
- - men can have goOd board ami pleasant rooms
| terms moderate.
Z. ~ 40 81. Furnished rooms, convene TO cars,
. = ~ gee, and ScydtOd Rii.rOad station, B0J
.'nlrti IA It.
| c. - -bOOD BOAR pleasnnt rooms, use OF parton
.D,). central location iaUie boarding Ind lodging
4 l3J Grand ~. corner CrVsby,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-25
TrNION SQUARE THEATRE.

JrNION SQUARE THEATRE.
Proprietor. MI. SiifIlbhN sivVh
Manager. A. NJ PALMER
EVERY MONT AND nj the SATURDAY MATINEE
Mcssrs l. inctsier and Magnus's New Play.
CONsCiENCk.
" The strongest Origin Drama brought out Ia New
YORK this season. New lOik Herald.
pESFFi1' or Mrs MARIE WILKINS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-25

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENsrONN AND LIVERPOOL. CAR
RllNG UNITED STATES NAIL.
~ Jun" D. l. NJ
BktTA NNlC......... ...............June 81, T.. NJ
GERMAN ........................July T. = y. NJ.
BAL .luly H. IL A. hi
From wnite star Dock. ri = 81 Nurm I.Ycr.
Passenger AccoIm datlon IA unuyalled. Cabins all
hnidshps, Saloon, $50 and 900 gold Return lckcti
on favor ble terms. SieerIgr as.
\. b.. T. sscn tickets aud dr. fts bu obtain ed
~ Waite star Wharf, foot Of West ION 81.
u. j. CORrlS Agent, ~ Droad~ay. New YORK.