davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1877-02-21

The election of Col. Preston S. Plumb. a
printer, to the United States Senate from
Kansas, recalls the fact that the "ayt
preservative" is pretty well represented in
the United States Senate. The following
Senators were formerly printers or editors,
or both: Messrs. Cameron of Pennsylvania
anthony OF Rhode Island, Ingalls, Of
Kansas, Sargent of California, West of
louisiana, Hamilton of Maine, Blaine of
Maine, Dawes of Massachusetts,, Withcrs Of
Virginia, and Patterson of South Carolina.
Smyrna times., 1877-02-21

a correspondent Of the Pracacal Fa,..oc,.
comes out strongly in favor of the "des.
plsed skunk" lie has watched its habits for
twenty years, and finds its natural food to
De insects. These animals also destroy
mice as well as crickcts, grasshoppers and
Srub worms. lie had u field of corn cotnT
Dy the white grub. lie afterwards fomnJ
numerous small round holes where these
insects were taken out by the skunks and
oGVoured. He found the same results at
other times. He thinks the skunk stands
@ nr?t on the list of insect destroycrs. What
animal will not have friend nftor th;s9
Smyrna times., 1877-02-21

A smart thing-a mustard plaster.
Smyrna times., 1877-02-21

! touching romance Of the 10 Ea,uc
series comes all the way from Old VIRGINIA.
she was tail, She was beautiful; nd :"
c,ti11n OF Fan4uicr County was cnamorcG
0! her. She accepted his love, and the
only har TO their marriage was the fact ;.,,t
he h"dn t any roaI name. He became am
orphan soon after lie was an infant. and
nobody seemed to remember Who ~,
parents were. i Christian name y-a. in,.
pgovised for him, and in the form Of =
surname. Practically lac was outside the
laie OF genuine nomenclature, and shc
would not consent to be known as Ms.
Anonymous He sought relief from The
courts, but the lawyers argued that tEov
could Go nothing for him: q court could
chanse name, but he hadn't any name to
Ch"ilGe' 6 lie has applied to the Legislature.
lhc day he IS named She viii na,1r tLc
day.
Smyrna times., 1877-02-21

Mrs. Louisa >i.,Ihcid, },t,or known 10
the lrcquontcr, of ciygu~ SIDE shows a. II,l,l
an Pr!t, wom.n oG rym".Nahlv diminu
tlv" stature. was }urivd on TUESDAY at
Newport, \. J. Size Was tweuty.ouc wears
o. age, and lad Leon exhibited as a
cN:!o@:tE lor cttht d. tc" wears. Although
only thirty.on" inches hiAh. and weighing
quiS't'iy proportioncj. a"1 She appeared! Il
perfect woman in n;nia,u,e. Hey mental
powers were good, 'ani s'i. was a lively.
entertaining couvcrs,tiona}i>t.
Smyrna times., 1877-02-21

Servant: II suppose, ma'am. shall not
have TO wait on iactahe?" Lady: .Oh. no
| want housemaid." Servant: II suppose.
ma am. shall not have to make the br,ls?"
Lady surprised. hut compo~.d,yl: Ser
tainly not" Servant thinking the place
Will suit: And | suppose, ma'am,
shall not be expected to answer the door,"
Lady: "OI cou:-r not. The fact is. want
servant to lock- at: jut don't think You
will suit -
Smyrna times., 1877-02-21

! Nantucket, Mass. is ono OF The Isles of
the Bcst, for il has 4 jail without ..
prisoner, The whole expense OF the e.
lishmcnt last year was &l3332. Pa
this sum was expended in whiteway
the outside of the hujidin4 which
talnly 10 whjted sepuIcher.
al guess dad wishes we'd all die
to heaven said miser's son
mother. "Why so?' she asked, u
covering from her astouishncnt.
cause heavens such a cheap place tGG@9
in"
A young lady in Minnesota boasts OF hav-
ing ten grown-Up brothers to watch over
her; but Norristown Girl pefcrs to have
only one brother to watch over her-proyiL.
ed he IS the brother Of somo either Girl.
a man named Waters. o witness in an
assault case in Allegany county, Nd, fell
dead last week in tie magistrates Office
when the first question waa asked him by
that functionary,
A Western editor met well.cducated
farmer recently, and informed him that he
would like to havG something from his pen,
The farmer sent him pig aud charged him
$9.7d for it.
The wife of President Grant has sent n
basket of flowers to the bedside OF Repre-.
sentative Alexander II. Stephens almost
every day since his present severe illness
began.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-05
PREM NJ Ms.

>. Inc premiums will hc award, Il fro,, a. ,
IN,cn'iI" stand NJ I o'clock +. VI. ON -,
"r,l,N' ihr l'ih- day of November.
ihr treasurer viii pay pr,miu,,. .,,..l
q" ans al In. otlicr during The wrcL arr
Hi'' closing # III" lar, or forward -. ,t.,.
person rnt titled may instruct.
men The society has not ON hand IN,
particular premium offered for any nr,,ri,
1t reserves Ilr" night 10 pay the irnuryni
N".nr "i sad premium nii,r
al. li'niiIlns not called inr within .,.x
months after the rlusr of H., r,ir ,y,li i.',
l"ii',ted' Premiums will not be maid an
Articles removed from the t;rou,nl, rr,
Ni"nN to III" closing of the Fair, rul,s.
t, is can show written permit hy the
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-05
AMIN AIS.

nn''.lais not ready in time and place far
COMPETITION will be ruled out. WI
-, NO animal VIII be allowed To run AT l,rr,.
hrchinng stock to any post. building or
srat; or holding them near any place If
pnolic resort, is prohibited under main -,
expulsion from the Grounds. pun "
ior entries of live stock the Secretary
VIM give The party entering Il card show.
~ .h' DIVISION, number Of entry, dav and
s, Mhcn making an entry of hlo,slrJ
S'rn r. OF any KIND the party applying must
nai;n inc SrcrrMry with an authentic
p prunsrer, which viii be passed on by the
Entries Of hogs, sheep and poultry can he
made any day previous 10 the d,x So, f,r
their class. way SET ior
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-05
What Farmers Should Not Do.

a farmer should not feed his stock
In the public highway, thereby los.
Ing the droppings of the stock, and
the time and trouble of hunting his
stock that may stray of; he should
not let his open bitches become filed
with falling timber and decaying
grass, but keep them quite clear;
ne should not keep his plOws and
harrows out all winter; should not
Keep mere stock than he can feed
well; should not put OIL going 10
mill until the meal tub is empty;
should not put off hauling wood un
III the wood.house is empty; should
not 60 to town oftcner than he has
business; and when he does 20.
should keep away from the grog
shops; should not beat his stock I'm.
mercifnlly; should not run his wagon
without grease; should not put his
pi0ws away covered with mud:
should not cut wood with a dull axe:
should not bother his neighbor too
often to turn the grindstone for him:
should not let his wife milk in bad .
weather; should not suffer gaps left |
down In the fence corners into the
public highway; should not let too
much fence rot down before begin.
nlng to repair; should not keep scrub
stock OF any kind; should not put
'h ditchinguntilpl blowing time. there.
~ having two jobs on hand at once.
'n3 but one hand to do them: should
rot let corn stand ont all winter ms
eed for birds and mice.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-05
IL D(:I,S.

| No stock uf iulinrr,nt uiillify .l,u J..
ouihl't'd within the Exhibition lrrrI,J.
h\ accident any gam access. H.. Ind 49,
~ 'IHP"N 'rrd I" cN..lHiiir and Iu1,. 0ili ,i
me ''I"ind~ ~ hcl"w tine gll,!r which MAJ
hr dcsiSnatrd '''''
No "i~"ns whatr,cr viii hr allowed :,
interfere with the Judges during nm ,Jin.
u' ALTON and ANY lrSnu who. L> an,
m"!n~, attempts {" hi.,, NJ .Iudr,., ,t,I H.,
'N,ind,d ~ a d',honmahlr ,otrq,ctjtor'
me JUDGES viii lac rNrrct,d IN. an ,',.,.
/" "ti'L'"Id rr'miGm, when Tho atti,l.. M,
''''nii Is NOT worthy, though 'l.rrr h,, un
e"ili'rt.tnr ''
nc" "ii,i on" 'utr; may l,.- trr-rrtc. H..
""'E'S WIN only 'Nad ',-tolr uf The,
III ''!n' 81 ~" designated premium.
ing ana sign them and return Them i,,t,.
- crrtaIy. - w ''''
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-05
THE SUN.
1917.
NEW YORK.
1S73|


The different editions of THE sus A
ing me year ~ WI he the same as ~
ing the year that has just passed. ~
"slIN caution VIII on week days be a ~
OF four pages; and on sundays , 49,
'iSht page or 10 broad columns, ~
tn" weekly edition will hc a sheet ~ =.
pages of the same dimentions and nh.
ter that are already familiar 10 our Co.
The SUS will continue 20 be tba 49,
uons advocate of reform aud retrenrhm'
! ana at the substitution of statesmansSS
| N',d"n, and integrity for hollow pret.n.Y
/ llhhccl!ifT. and fraud in the adm;n;..e
,"h "i-fuhic Affair.". Ii will contend n
'n' government of the people by the NJ.
PIE an" Tor me people, AS opposed to ~
"rhin"ntSIN frauds in the ballot -hor 81
the counting of votes. enforced hv ,n;,;.Y
~ violence. II will cndcayor 70 snn"s
us rcadcr~-a body now NOT far fdrry
million of soul>--with the most -
complete, and trustworthy arcor.nts Of -.
rent cvcutS, and viii employ for this ~
pose u numerous and carefully s.jectss
stan at reporters and correspondents n.
reporters from Washington. esnc,; an,
VIII he inll, accurate, and fearless. andE
WIN donhilcSS continue 10 dcscrr. aud
joy the hatred OF those who Thrive n.
riiihdrring the Treasury or hv usnrnis.
WIFI the IA" does not give them. while y
wiz chdtaNor Ia merit the confidence "
th" public by defending the rights of ~
people against the cucroarhmrnts ~ m,
justified power. " us'
he piirr of the daily SIN will La ~
cents month or al 30 "A wear. post n.;S
OF WIN tie sunday edition 81 20 n yes,
"A" SUNDAY edition alone. eight pov-
- ~ year, post paid
IN" WEEKLY SIN. eight rarcs Of a
broad columns, will be- furnished dnr;s.
80 ~ the rat" of II wear. most n,;f
Ii" benefit of this large rrdur,ion fro-
'hc previous rate for the WrrIy c.nN.
rlI"Nrl 10y indh idni.l subscribers vitba.s
OF making M clubs. A. N.
same time. If any of our friends choose ).
,l"'lh extending our circulation. We win
IA @thtrtrf IN them, and every such mo-,
son VINO scndS us ten or more subser;te,,
nom one place will be entitled 10 one cont
d me paper for himself without charys
~ one dollar year. postage paid, the ey.
p'h@'S 81 paper and printing are barely
'cPald; and, considering the siz, M IN.
'hrct and the quality IL it, contents Wa
IRE confident the people will consider Tn,
" ttkL( NrN the cheapest ncwsnaner nph.
iShcd IN thr world and We tr1Ist nlsn sn.
II the very best. '"'
Address,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-05
THE GUARDIAN.
xicx MN wHen MES DOWN.

When the sun Of prospcrity's shining,
And mans growing rich every day
When in ease aud comfort reclining,
And golden success crowns his way
How friendh will then flock about him.
But II fortune should happen TO frown,
How quickly he'll get the "cold shoulder,
And be clicked because he is down
How kindly the world will smile OH him
When life with successes abonud;
How cordially, blnndly, twill greet him
A inPleasure he's riding around!
Bat then let reverscs o'ertake him.
And his friends both in country and town
Have not kind sentence 10 cheer him,
But will kick hip a. soon as he's down
Let man get position or wealth,
Matters not IL by intrigue or fraud,
The world mods approvingly ut him,
And his acts will loudly applaud;
What though he may be great villain,
With the simple, the wise and the clown,
While he's up he's "tip-tep fellow
Bat they kick him if he ever gets down.
When o man has plenty Of "grcenbacks,
And he's healthy, and festive, and gay,
He's counted "bully good chum' then,
And the crowd approves all he may say;
Bat Just let him lose all his TREASURES,
Perchance, too, his health may be gone,
He'll get To be nobody quickly.
And sure to be kicked when he's down"
What's the use of being moral or honest,
Or strive 10 be upright and true;
For unless n man has 'lots of money"
The worlds bound 10 "put him right
through; 4
They II go for him" certain and surely.
From the jockey to priest in his gown
And all stand ready Ia "snub" him,
And kick him because he il down"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-05

A correspondent of the New York
Times writes: "The great error in
wheat husbandry consists in This.
Sunicient time is not suffered 70
elapse between blowing for wheat
and seeding to admit Of tina, packine
OF tho soil and that preliminarS
decomposition of crude vegetables
matter which, on most soils, is an
Indispensable prerequisite to cool
wheat crop"
A lump Of gum arabic or a IittIo
spermaceti improves starch and
makes it glossy. 1t is the use of
these articles which gives sucb a
smooth and glossy appearance to
lsundried linen. Gentlemen Tins
favored are more likely to shine up. |
Corn meal cakes for a morning
a3en: One quart sour milk; two or
soe egg; . teaspooDful of saler.
- not heaped; two level full of
Mig thick with corn meal.
: ~ aftsr steak, or in lard. /
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-05
4 Southern Heroine.

Mrs. j. b. Gordon is the wife of
the talented and patriotic Senator
from Georgia: the Atlanta Cons,itu.
Ton has this about her: "A deserved
compliment to this worthy lady was
paid at the Catholic church on Satur.
day. In his sermon to married men
hev. Rather Smuldcrs was impress.
sing the duty of husbands and wives
remaining always together, never
Deing apart for any length of time.
The wlfe's place at all times. whether
IN business or pleasure, ut horne or
abroad, was by the side OF her hus.
band. st. Elizabeth, Queen ofIIun.
gary, when her husband wcnttotirbt
IN the Holy Land, accompanied him
through every peril Another in.
stance OF this kind said the rcycr.
emu speaker, occurred in the Iato
war. l was on q mission i'm the ar.
my, and the case came under my
own observation. IN the cold and
snow OF Virginia winter. surround.
Ell by the harassments and discom.
lorts OF state of war, a noble Geor.
gan lady remained at her husbands
sac, cheering him with her counsels
anu supporting him in his adverse
Ties. That lady was the wife Of Con
Gordon, true and noble woman
who understands her wirely duties
aud deserves the esteem of every
one Her example should be initiated !
oy every wife in the State, and hus.
bands wonld be the better for it'n
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-05
AUCTION.

Inc auction sale of live stock. p...I.
&c WIN take place every dav AZ , n7,I,rt
T. ~ but the animals or goods SOLD carn,,
ur removed from the Grounds un,il ,L,.
close OF the exhibition unless by wri,t"n
permit of the Directors. '''''"
n' aI'tlonecr will bc allow ed reasonable
compensation for his services
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-05

Of the Judges, and their decision Of all
questions pertaining thereto shall he final.
Any one refusing to acquiesce in their de
ci,ion, or ruling, shah not be entitled to
my premium, and shall he dchafred in
future FROM the privileges Of the track. In
any case arising in the trials of speed the
Judges shall be governed 10y the rules of
the National Trutting Association aud the
American Jockey Club Rules, which shall
be- the standard.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-05
EN- RIES.

PERSONS living abroad can make en,r;.s
ny lrtter: In such eases applicants for on
tines OF live stock will give the nams a W."
sge OF Me animal, name Of sire. name anJ
residence Of the owner, and the class IN
which he wishes to enter. ' ''aeS III
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-05

j. +. DAVIDSON, Prcsid,Hi.
j. Is. MORELAND. Tr,dsur,r.
u. W. HARRIS. Secretary.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-05

fh" publication of the GuAnrIyN i be-
gun Undtl The most favorable circum.
stages Its financial standing j. second
I" u" "th,r country paper IN the State
Mr~srS. N't EANIE and SIMMONS. two of
the most solvent men in the parish. guar
ante inE It's publication ~ aunonucrd in
the Prospectus. The subscription list al
ready numbers over 300 nairS with salts.
factory assurances of a large increase.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-05
y grc1t Serial Story in January, by
Rev. Edward Everett Hale, ID. d.
Author of Man without n Country"
OTHER Observation-Disclosures:

-. R"N. Leonard Bacon, ID. D., Rev s. II.
Tying, Jr.. ID. D., Gail Hamilton. Pres. Noah
Porter, ID. D., Charles Dudley Warner.
Drank Beard. NJ. c. Hazard, Rev. f. A.
Rand, Rev. j. n. Sturtevant, d. D.. Prof
l.. 7. Townsend. u. d.. Rev. J. II. Vincent,
d. D.. Rev. II. w. Warren, ID. d., Mrs.
Mary r. &. WNcth
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-05
international Lessons,

And articles on Biblical and Sunday
school Topics 10y Mrs. II. Is. Stowe. Rev.
Howard Grossly, ID. D., Rev. Edward Eg-
Slc,ton. ID. D.. and others.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-05
CIIAR (:ES,
OFFICERS,

commissions on entries lupcr cent But
/ no commission, on SUMS les than $3.50.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-05
ADMISSION,

Nj Othcr PERSONS IN vehicles other than
above designated % and - cents each &C
corling TO age.
Stockholders ON actual dnty admitted
free.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-05
Sermons In Plymouth Church.
htIHOEIZ NTIpN:

~ iHpl1/NIIpN:
r,., l'r""klyn. Oct, 1-76.
fHhIi~hrl~ of the Christian Union:
p'~ Nr-Mr. J. I. Lllinwood has been
me reporter ct my sermon, for some cigh-
'',H \''r'; ana h" i the only authorized
HlHIi"r ut Them. Til" sermons which Won
arc printing. week by week. from his hand.
are published hy YOU alone, and are the
only ones for which | will consent 10 be-
Cninn II Nnni,ciLlc-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-05
The Christian Union.

'r"'""m'"a'''rc' Er1ay,licap. Protestant
Chri-'dh.
h'i. iltNrh WNEp BrrcnER, mt.
Rev. Lyman ABBOTT. Editors.
S"ir medium of Elliuwood's authorized
verbatim reports each week Of Mr.. Beech.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-05

Fastest donble-tcam, both horses
owned by the same individual,
three times around the ring.
(trOt ----..
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-05
Henry WARD BFrCuFR.

All his literary productions inrludipr
the characteristic Star parcrsr will hc
gwen. Comments every week by Mr.. Alb
hoft pu In,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-05
THIRD DIVISION.

| CLASS I.-tmH, amt Turning Tmpi,ucn,,.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-05

NoIE.-in all trials Of speed the per,ie.
eontestiug shall be subject to the direr, t,r
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-05

j. y. fItLLOCK.
,o,,, Publisher,
u@rhanIbers Street. New YorL
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-05
Address,

TIE Sun,
New York City y Y.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-05

From Cihgman's Nursery, that party
may srlcct.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-23
SHERIFFS SALES.
OHEkIFF'S SALE.

By vi, tue of a writ Of Levari Facias, to
me directed, will be ex posed to Public Sale,
at the Hotel of Henry d. Paulin, in Odessa,
In 1T. Georges Hundred. New Castle Coun-
ty, Delaware, on
TUESDAY, Slst day Of ULY, AID. 1877,
at O'Clock, p NJ.
The following descrit ed Real Estate, viz:
All that GER ain Tract or piece of and,
81 uated In ADpOquinimink Hundred New
astie County, sand State If Delawa e,
bounded and described as folluwS, to-wit; ;
begin Ing at the nOrtn edge Of Noxantowo
MI Pom, y corner for these prs miss and
for and of John Appleton, tbeuce with said
Apple,On's north one ant q ha,f degrees
west thirteen anu one tenth pc ches o The
nidd OF The road leading from Middl
wa t. Field borough, thence with the
'alh road seuth eigh'y-nine degrees ca st
eleven and three. -nth perches, thence
partly with this satd road ~ d partly with
.even y-six and nne-ql rier degrees -ast
tive ,ly four Al d fl We lenths p rch Q. 10 The
app quinimin. Creek ard 1he said Mill
Pond, To the plac~ of beginning, con att
ing len acres Of | nd be the same NOR or
less, vita a Frame Grist Mill, Fl anne we'll
lug House. and stable, thereon ected and
also The mill dam, mill pond, and the ghts
aud privileges "pperlaining to the said mill
and wa er pow +,
Se Zed and TAX en- in execu ion as the pro-
perry of Jonathan =. Han and Mary Jsne
han., his wi e, and t. rs, 81 d to I've s. d by
'SAAC CRU bB, Sheriff.
sherif's Office, Naw Castle Juiy y, 1867,
tyIO-ts
The Morning herald., 1877-07-23

TROUBLE ON THE PENNA. RAILROAD.
PITTSBURGH, July 2l.-The strike of
railroad employees, begun here on Thursd ay
by the men Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, now includes all the main lines
from the city, including the local branch
OF the Baltimore and Ohio, the Allegheny
Valley, the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago, and the Pennsylvania. Up to
noon to-day all had been quiet and orderly.
When It was announced to the Baltimore
and Ohio authorities last evening, and to
the Allegheny Valley Railroad people to.
day, that no more freight trains would be
allowed to 60 out, the trainmen and clerks
we're told that they could 60 home and
spend Sunday with their families, while
those who lived At points outside the city
were given passes to their homes. By this
means these two roads got their men away
from the influence of the prevailing excite-
ment, and It is thought that by Monday
they will be on hand to take out their
trains, and that no serious interruption 10
traffic will occur.
THREE REGIMENTS ORDERED OUT.
On the Pennsylvania liae the aspect Is
much more serious. Yesterday the local
Militia, three regiments and one battery,
was ordered out. The
CITIZEN SOLDIERS
were slow In appearing At the armories,
showing that their sympathies were with
the strikers. They were called upon to
rendezvous at $3.50, but only corporal's
guard could be gathered, and only tho
most diligent search and urgent persuasion
could get the others to turn out. Once
together they, like the King of France,
marched up the hill and down sgaiu. They
went out and took look at the strikers,
stacked their arms and laid themselves out
for q sleep. The strikers had thus far be-
haved well, their only overt acts beiog the
stopping Of freight trains from leaving the
city.
LARGE ARRIVAL OF TROOPS,
To- day things were destined 10 take
different turn.
: At noon . detachment Of troops number.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-23
French Street Wharf,
TUESDAY MORNING,
.avgMst FL 1877.

at A. NJ. on steamer for Camden. from
thence by rail to the ocean for Ocean Grove.
and A.bury Park, allowing prss-ngers
there 9 hours, Long B,anch IL mrs !,
home AT lVH IN IIe evenil e. On this de-
lisbtful ,rp, Viii in the cars, you LASS
MUnm uLh, also Monmouth Eencn, sea
$ "eOf c"a' ming villas and cottages; next
Sea friyut, ovtroosing the ocean with
c ,ttsgas; then lun on q harrow strip Of
land with hrewsburs River. scal cely one
hnndre feet wide On the left with nuu err
Gus bats pn It's b s 10, while on the ritht
y d ocean laehes The Railroad banK. as The
cars spepd along. FeyO d tue river the
much admired Hish aids with rugged side
stand dot ted with beau ifu c. ttas es along
It's shores; and the Oce Il on the right SO
near some places that 1t washes the Rail
Road bank as The cars eed along Beacon
Hill Llsht mes in view on u Ill three
uudred feet high, 10 be seen sixty mil
a. Ser.
lists will prerar. to embark ou the beautl-
ful and large steamer empire STATE, isr
4w-nly mile ride over the sound, and up
Ssrrows to New Yot1.
The fol owing places are to be admired
r. ckaway, oney lsiALd F"rt Lafayette,
Fort Ham ltou, Fort Richmond, and Fort
rompklLs. The Na,rows Is entered the
Ii lis of Staten Island; Fay Ricge tulded
with vi las Long Island shore with GeDsc-
wooded hills Un the right Is GOytrACrs
island with old Castle William on Inc
foreground. and on the boat goes until the
HUDSON River Is re aeufd, and w 1T 10 Pler
No. 3, then land for view OF New YORK.
The UN TED CoRNET BAND will ac-
co O.. pany the Excursion.
Ref eshmel IS Oh the boat going and re.
turning,
Tickets to Ocean Grove. Asbury
Pask ana Long Branch, - 30
New York, 800
CHILDREN HALF PRICE.
S1No unrulv xxs~snn x-snn allow ed o. b ard.
a. order 10 eur