davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-05-20
crescent of gold in the violet Sest he
asked her to be bis wife.

crescent of gol,; in the violet vest be
asked her to be his wife.
My dear Colonel Saybrooke,' said
Estello, demurely, did you never hear
the charming old ballad.
"l''s well to be merry and wise,
It's wcllto hc homes: and true.
It's well to be off with tho old love
Before you are on with the new"
I don't know what you mean, Miss
Eilars, said the colonel, opening his
handsome blue eyes somewhat wider
than usual.
Don't you, said Estolle. Per
haps you may understand me better,
thea, when l remind you Of q certain
old engagement Of yonrs to Miss Hill.
degarde Russell, Of Charleston, South
Carolina.
Tie Colonel torncd mahogany color,
but lie recovered his ptesence Of mind
rather sooner thon could have been
expected.
oh, that affair" he said, smoothly.
1 never cared two straws for the
sirl.'
Then let me tell You, ssid Estelle,
with rising color and sparkling eyes
that You are 4 villain, Colonel Leslie
SaybrooIie, and there are two reas.
ons why | do not marry you One IS
that lwould never give my hand TO
any man on the escntcheon Of whose
honor lay a blight like your base de-
sertion Of poor lliidegardc Russell;
the other is that / never cared two
straws for YOU
And she made him a low courtesY,
and yhded out Of the room.
Crimes which the law cannot pun,
ish eh' she said to herself. Then
there is all the more reason that we
women should not allow them to 50
unayengei.
In the years which followed, Es
tellc's playful prophecy was fulfilled.
She and Ilillegarde were married on
the same day, with red and white ro-
ses in their hair-msrried to good
and real husbands; and Leslie Say
brooke is now q broken.down game
ster, haunting the various Southern
cities, each in its turn.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-05-20

THE NATIONAL CITIZEN SoLDIERrub
Nshri at Washington ~, is An ably edited
mon,hly, devoted tnthe in'crcrt of the sol
aisr, and every soldier IN the county
should have the reading of it, 1t defends
the men who shonldered their guns IN time
!. af danger; it keeps them p"rted ON y! mat
,ers prrtSning to pensions, back pay ,h"un-
ties. lanl warrants &C 1t also pleads for
,hem with the people, and does no, forget
:. call the attention Of Congress To their
claims II boldly advocates every measure
whereby til. soldier, will he hrnrft'cd, and
densuncrs every action that ia detrimental
10 ,hoir Interest. Twenty fvc cents pays
Y years subscriplion. sample copies can
he had W addressing the CirlzEN SOLDIER
F:BLlsHlso Co., Box 55s, Washington,D.
C.
Har23 1t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-05-20
JOsesDIs sal1ts F3fs Ideas.

Joseph, we'll hear your recitation
IN Geography What are the produc-
tons Of Africa
'Crocodiles, woolIy beads, SuIroshes,
storks.
How is Africa bouEded?'
'Loa..tled'by elephants, hedge fen
oes, and growiin tigers
Good bo,% What kind Of climate
is found thore.
There never was but one feller
that ever found it; and when he got it
it tnrned into fever n ager, and shuv'd Il
i'm yrtt Of the world.
GAv. me Alrlv,As -rr coanetca'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-05-20
Selected Aofhy
-.r-.~
1t May he Your Turn Next.

Judge nat too harshly, oh, my friend!
Of him your fellow man,
But draw the veil Of charity
Abou, him II you can.
He once was called an honest man,
Before sore trial vcxc,i-
He stepped from ut the narrow way
Ii may he your turn next.
+. 'n,lns upon tho great Highway
A suffering soul doth lie;
Go staunch his wounds and Qucnch lii
thirst,
Nor InSs hlm idly by.
God will not brock the swift "XcIse,
The tlloughtcss vain prc,rSt;
4 fellow mortal bites the dust
1t may hc youl turn next.
You heard, one day, a single word
Against n persons name;
Oh, bear it not from door TO door,
To further hurt his fame.
II you're the man YOU claim to be,
Remember, then, the text,
TO speak no evil" true or false.
1t may be your turn next.
The world is bad enough, We own,
And may need more light,
Yet, with true love to all. may We
Help in the cause of Right.
Lift up the sinful and the weak.
The soul by care prrflcxcd,
Well knowing that to drink TIC gall,
1t may he your turn next
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-05-20
RALLY RALLY!

Tho Ars, gun ofihe Campaign Of 1880
in Ncrhsnits,nwn. We haye just opened
\ large le, of new goods suitable for I'll.
seasos, ,aasi of which have been bought
before tho recent rise in prices, to which
we wish 10 call the attention of the Public
svrnz Go.ds Of Beautiful Stiles, Cotton
sde4. Dress Goods &c. Remember We arc
h.xA uuer,,rs for Shoes, Largest Stock
snd les, makes, Call And See
fsb 96 6tf JOHN NOci.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-05-20
Niffon.
A .SOl,lnn'S Revenge.

UIID;GTApE i,C4sEILs LOVE STORY.
"DeAr me-" qnoth Gr,ndmanma
Ei!lars, is that the new governeso?
had expected quite different sort o
come one, you know, my dear
Of fase and experience.
She was a blooming, silver haired
old lady, dressed in black satin. with
a snowy tuIle chemsette, cap like y
white rose, and little blue veined
hands, and as she stood leaning
against one of the wistaria- wreathed
columns Of the piazza, che could see
through the cool perspective OF tn"
parlors into little library beyond
where young girls figure knelt on
the floor, a wealth Of Jet black hair
streaming back over her shoulders and
her face hidden 10 the cushions Of the
sofl.
"She is seventeen grandmamma,
said her son, a stout bald headed mem
Der Of society; land how much exrer.
fence d. YOU suppose ono requires to
teach two little retels Of Elk and eight
years old their catechlsm and mutt
rlicaton table? | dare say she'll Dc
very we'll.
But at all events" sad Mrs. Vii
lars, with true hearted woman
quick sympathy, shes miserable
about solnothing-homesic perhaps
poor child-and I must 80 right ava,
and comfort her
And the first that 1Iillegrade Rus
sell knew, old Mrs. Vlllars' velve
soft hand was on her forehead.
Child, child" cooed the old lady
don. lie sobbing here, but get up
and let Inc brush out this long, beau
'iful Lalr Of yours. Are you real J.,
sevcnteen?' as that pale, sta'ue,lik
face was turned toward her. "Iol
don't look as old rs that"
II was seventeen last month"; sal,
Hildcsrade, mournfully, "snd l an
so, so wretched'
Pooh pooh'' said Grandmamm
Nillsrs, cbeeriIy, las If girl Of you
age had any business to be wretched
Well ch'rk you up here, or we'll know
the reason why, Now, tel! me, tru
and honest, what YOU were cryinI
about
But IIiIdegrade, although she smil
ed family up through a ehia1o escsr
Of tears into Mrs. Ni!lars face, an
covered her pretty old hands wit
pcnTt entail kisses, would confess n
single word. She went about her du
ties rs goHeEness that same Afternoon
however.
"Now that have had nay cry owe
feel better said she, softly.
Size told Mys. Villars that she wa
an orphan-tkat her iathor had bee
a rjch Southern planter, who had ne,
cr dreamed tLat his sole chill sn
as:gc<@ a2u,d be .oIj2st| to- a,-t!! he!
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-05-20

NN and sfter Sunday. March %. 1850.
~ Passenger Trains will run as fol-
lows
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-05-20

You have me cry ABOUT II! 'l'ac'o''S'
ly demanded Eatelle. l can tell you
| think it is very good fun to he a
pretty g'rl with plenty OF oeanS lime
enough TO s'' down and shed tears
over the total depravlty OF the world
when ! am torsAken Old mala.
And that you Will never Del sa,'
lllldegarde, WITH an aIlechona'e li'Ic
squeeze OF her Trend s rose~'eat haho'
tEstei'e was Ike her prfuY silver
haired mamma IN more respects 'hah
one.
Nor you either, '"''" "'o' II can
hep H.
AL: sighed H''d'gar"e' l am
quite different rcrsoraoe.
we shall both be married on the
same day, no% zee II we "ren t! mer'
rlly went on Estelle, only your IN
Alnorate shall be FAR and mite dark.
You shall wear PINK roses IN your
bAr, and / will wear white, and II any
one Prea0meS TO say tEat You make a
better looking BRIDE than do
Dear l.stelie, don pleaded hide
SarIe. Hush, there ls some one COM
ing np tie walk.
And like Il startled tAwn hide
Sarde Russell disappeared into her
own room before Este.!e could Htt a
hand to detaln her.
Co.ouel Saybrooke cou1teonsly !It-
ted his Lat as he came up the broad
graveled path IN the moonlight.
a day before YOU were expected
sMi h'teIle' c"reiess'y-he would
have cl'en much to see the CRIMSON
flush Of pleased consciousness which
was net there-'but none the less
welcome to Jes'amlne HiIl!
lie bowed low.
i hope l have rot driven away
Your sister Miss |'''"rS'
She Is not my sister, ard she has
the option of coming back again at
any moment that she pleaSes, Snail
We 20 IN, HE de" Is, perhaps
little chilly ont OF doors
30 e"Heu colonel oaYorooke 'hoPes
OF a moonlight trfc~o-'e'c with the
pretty young helre#+ Yet ne was not
altogether discouraged as he walked
back to the hotel alter midnight
Girls are naturally caPrl''ons, and an
experienced FISHERMAN values h's sue
cess the more highly IN proportion as
the pursuit Is diilcnI'!
lilldegarde Russell opened the door
OF her room AS t'stetle passed, Singing
along the corridor With hl8ht-Iamp
IN her hand
'EsteIie. she Whispered.
Are you not asleep yet, nilde.
saFae?
No, Come in for y minute
The hand with which she Dire" is
tellc Nilitrs IN was chill and damp
her face was strangely pailed in the
ilickerrg splre Of light.
Estclle, II IS he
Nhv*
Colonel Saybrooke
OF course 1t IS Colonel Say"rooke,
said EsteIle, sitting down on TIE sofa
'es''e her lr'en1' 'olA 70" 50 De-
fofe' a'an \.
! on never 'o'1 me us name. rs,
te!ia' " WAS Le'i'e o'y9rooEe' VINO
''',' ",'' " "'1' '"' O.''' ''" al"
','I,' '1.,, '','' ''. ,. ''''"''' '"s
WV A-''''s &c "''e' 5''''s' '"'.
y. ~ ''''
''', - '''' ~ -
:. l
/ '"' NV ''",1' w A'' WV c"' -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-05-20
GEO. 5. FOCkE

w~s,m,ns,er, Nd. Onlce-ncxt door to
Carroll Hall, whcrc those seeking o.. .rv
tjons upon the teeth are invited t" call,
mr. Foukc will visit Mcrhanlcstown on
~. ed Wednesday of each month
remaining ovel Thur,iay if requested
He will apo vs, Emmit~'urg on the 4tE
"Wednesday Of racI, month and rcmalp
over Thursday and Friday if required.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-05-20

and then betterCu mal!eIs ny Dlo"luG
lis own brains out
But when Estelle, Mrs. Nillars
youngest daughter came home from q
visit to New York, Ilildtgarde opened
her shy heart farther still to the rosy,
sweet voiced, sympathetic girl.
\ thought he loved the for myself
alone, Hidegarde whispered to het
new friend; 'bnt when the news q,
abroad Of Uncle GeotTrey' suicIi.
and my utter begr'ry-ch, Estelle
he went away without II word or =
note' He lett my heart to break by
inches
| Then he was villan''' said E,telle
N,llars. noliins her pretty little head
Bat | loved him, E<telle.'
DO you love him still?
Ililheg,rdes eyes fell before the
clear azure ray Of Estelle $ g'ance.
'No-yes-l hardly know whether
| DO or not. Sometimes think haze
him
Tear him from the very outer yes
tibule Of Your heart, Hlldega de
counsel.d Es,elle, taking both the
cold hands in her own. He is not
worthy Of drc.m-a thou3ht--a
solitary f,ncy' Believe me, dearest,
you have had II fortunate escape from
being his wife
Ah, EsteIle, it il plain to see that
YOU never had your heart wrecksl'
No, and | never mean TO. Dear
llildegarle, cheer up--"II men arc
not like this Southern lover Of yours
You are child yet, with whole
life time Of happiness before you.
And in the magic Of Estelle Vlllars'
presence, Hllegarde Russell grew less
grave and sad-her dark eyes shone,
row and then, with a light other than
that Of sorrow, and her L.:i sweet
voice sounded occasionally in merry
laugh.
She very pretty said the grand
mamma to Essella. / wonder no" II
Charley Hartell were to come here on
4 visit if she mightnt fancy HIM !
know be d fall in love with her the
first thing-he always was Wild alter
that LalIA, Rookh style Of beauty
and Charley has fine property, ana
would make an excellent husband for
any girl.
oh, not vet, mamma" cried E'telle
holding up both hands depreca'lngIy
We must wait . whole year yet
YOU haven't an idea how sore her
poor little heart still is, after that
cruel wound
'Nopsense". said granl.osmma, en-
ergeticalIy, poli'hns her spectacle
glasses. When | WAS gill
When you were R girl, darling,
Interrupted Estelle, you had a Fplen.
ded lover, and a splendid husband
all to yourself, and 20 YOU cant judge
in the least Of poor, b!ighted Hide
garde! Please let me mansgc, nam
ma if YOU please.'
Estelle and Hildegarde had a con
ference together on the jessanlne
scented bacl; piazza that very eve
ming by moonlight.
AND hes really coming down here
to gee YOU said Hildegsr"s.
Yes, he's really coming, said Es
tclle, demurely.
Aud 60 you love linz
No, certainly not dissented th'
young lady, with some energy. 'D'
you suppose 7 carry my heart on IN,
sleeve for every good. looking, laascl
line claw to peck at?'
Is he bandvome% pursued Hide
garde.
Yes, very
Dark or tSir?'
'Fair-with very large blue eyes
a regular Apollo Of mani
'Bue 10 vow thiuk he cares for you
Estelle9 Come, be frank with me, an,
tell me that at least. I have told yo
everything
We'll, yes--to tell you the homes
truth, ! 10 think he's rather sraittei
with me, said EstslIe, with z ljgh
laugh.
'AaI -ou eAn IaJ3:2: uuEa Its
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-05-20
RATES or ADVERTISING:
Job Work-CAsH ON DELIVERY.

NO. they did have, but they traded
it Of for missionary tracts:
'Ahem what about The slave trade?
Do the inhabitants still sanction that
!nknman traltlc?:'
Certainly Cos wbyj all they has
chats with ennythin ~ niggcrs, and
them they trade oil for Peter Funk
jewelrY and cotton blankets. Father
has been in that business foy we've"
years-he makes it pa tuat rats,
Why, you young scoondFel, *Aa5
DO you mean?
Well ef slaves is down, IL al.a-cs
skeis heads, ard goes into he aof,
business; shd'oy the time he sells lie
sofas, the wool has growed out ag5:@
for fresh crop.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-05-20
Are YOU an Oll Fellow

Are you an Odd Fellow?
No sir I've been married a weeltt.
i mean do you be,ong,to the Or
der Of Odd Fellows?
NO. | belong to The order Of mar.
ried men,
Thunder how dumb! Are YOU
mason?
No, am carpenter by trade
Worse and worse' Are you son Of
Temperance
'Corfound you no. I am a son Of
Mr.. John Goslin5
My son, said Mr.. Spriggins to his
little boy, who was devouring an egg
it was the desire Of Mr.. Sprigs to
instruct his boy-'my son, DO you
know that chickens come out Of eggs?
'Ah, do they father? said the young
hopeful: thought that eggs conc
out Of chickens.
The elder Spriggins drew back:
from the table, sadly gazed on his
son, and then put on his hat and went
to work.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-05-20

"Almos las row. "--f'he following,
anecdo.e, illustrative Of railroad fac.l.
ity, is very pointed:-"A traveller lr.
ouirod Of a negro the distance to 4.
certain point;
dat pens on circumstances" rcr'I-
ed the darkty. lfyou g~iuc' aIo,rt
it Il take you about a day; ifyou gwinr
In le STAG or de homnebus, you NV
IN Ike it in a lia}fa day, but you gil -
one oO desc smoke wagons, you u.-
almos dar nov.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-05-20
CHANGE OF TINE
WESTERN MARYLAND Il. ROAD.
% 75sGs si2} z;sss.SsE - Zs1sa.ns

@ ssiss s4 zzs:s.S s zsjsE
NN and sfter Sunday, March %, 1880
~ Passenger Trains will run as fol-
lows
LEAVE MECHANICSTOWN
Fer Baltimore and Westminster at $50 A.
NJ. and s:07 +. NJ.
For Hsser.town and Willamsport il;t0
4 u and 7:30 7 NJ
ARRIVE MECHaNICSTOWN
From Baltimore and Westminster at II
10 A NJ and ,:30 p "
From Wilialnsport and Hagerstown at
8.5e q m. and 3:D7 pm
Ennnitshurg Road. cave Emmitsbnre
>, s;25 and $50 m, and 2;45 p III, and ar.
rive at Rocky Ridge ai r;j5 and 10;9i n
NJ, and BIS p n. Trans north will leave
Rocky Ridge R. 7;25 and 1852 III, and
s;l3 p IN, and arIiy" at Emnissburg at 49,
and 1870 \ M, and $40 pm.
Trains for Frederick viii leave Junc,ion
=. $40 and l040 a III, and 1:22, :r:l5 1;0{
=. n.
J. NJ. HOOD,
Gsu'l Manager.
). n. C1rsWOLD,
s,fal 'tieAe, AK a;.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-05-20

An 1rishman remarked to hi, cu,u-
panion, on observing LAZY pass
Pat, ,5I1 you ever see 60 thn .
woman as that before7"
;" hn. replied the other 'lo'h,~-
sshun, | seen Que as thin a. tfu 1T
to2at.or. 4.Ye,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-05-20

"Jim',
"IIul,o'',,
"lve got conundrum for ron:"
.'lIaye you-give it tous; Cu,'o,,E
for it,
Suppose ny wife was to fail ov:~-
board some day, what lett-r =. a.,-
express my wish in regarl to ssl"
"Lettor 3, Not her h3l Of ,,...",
Come Aere, usy I:.t.o 4-o'., a.,. "
gentleman to yoHngs.ar o+t.ue t....>
DID, while sitting IL Il par.o. "!s ~ $
large company wsF, as&4a:o! =, .
you know iaeI
Yes sir, think I do.
Who am I, then; let MT a,r.
You are the man what ks-a. sls,pr
Jane last night in the rallot j,.Hs
tainted.
Oh, dear Mr.. Fotterl yon - V.,..a'
yoa say my baby is the hanl,v'utst
baby you ever seen; you must be SIT,
soapsng it.
Well, rnalam, | thought it na-de L
soap Of some kind.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-05-20

A terrible timo. Well, there is a
row over there to our house.
What on arth's the matter, you'
little s:rnint?
WHY ,h,ls drunk, mothers dead,
the old COW has got calf. Sails got
married and run away the'spoons
Pete has swallowed i pin, and Lukea
looked at the Auro Borax till he's
got the delrium triangles. That amt
all Hurther.
What else itpon airtho'
Rose split the batter pot and broke
tho pancakes. and one Of the Maltese
kittens has got its head into the mo-
lasses cup and couldn't get it out, and
Oh, how hungry .! am.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Nrv York fr,u al UrbbiOAsrs Cortland

,..,..,a,.... ,,...in,,,,
dii1apnIs the West Hirmon., thIrr-tpn
ana The south. pullman from baltimore t. Newark.
n m for Washington and the West pu man from
Nm YOik 10 Baltimore aud Washington, making
ncciions Psrurs. Cincinnal, IndanapIiS Louisville
and ~ LOuia Through Pullman Baltimore to CnCin.
ionn n m aay Tor Washington. the south and West
,V si,rnrrs from 10 Baltimore aud Washington
Tor Chicago, Cmcnnat ind:anIp1
oils Louisville LOUIS Column Juh PtBburg, the south and
Iu from Baltimore Ia en-
innaii vi f. m :COunects at Washington with trains
tor IvncbirIrg Florida New-Orlcans and The South
I,r ,lruup, tickets lctsr call at C0mlav, once. 35
DIoaway Sew YORK and al tikci Offices loot OF COtandt
ord ncshrns scas 81 AMI Depot Jersey cry.
T0Ii \ ID TRIP TICKETS TO KANSAS NEBRASkA AND
I'OO-'D 1900 ('OIOItAIBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
PED STAH LINE-EOR ANTWER
l1ENErAL TRANSATLANTIC lOMPANY.

IL u. rWl ~ SEW.NURK AND lIANRa.
oi No. f. North RIVE foot ~ Mortoast-
tl> lin" iyOid b)lI transit ~ Engls1 rS:
the d.ScomoriS Of cIo Sina the Channel III sniI
hgi
\ iNiQI h. y I"Ica Wednesday, June @ ~:')
FPA .tE lrul " '"tu"S .ay Jnuc 10. ll,O L.
tN,Nt'A. Tr.tr, " cl~Slay, Jute -. D. To-
CIChSLraWnui Cr; Iynuu PARIS aaounts t'5Iit.
Lot - Dt BEHlAN. A@,F.t so. Bowling Urcen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
DENNSYLNAAA RAILROAD.
GREAT TRUNK LI%E
Avn I'NIE.. IL - 4 L. II L. "

AND INlTrlD : IAIN~ NALL TOUTE
Trains Sew York. Via DesbIOsscS and COrand Streets
Ferries, follows: -
Harrisburg Pit burg. the West and South, with Pullman
Pa ace tars attached, Il. H.. ana $50 1. M dul.
Wlnn nor OcN Haven, 80 p. CORY and Enc
~ ~ % f.. COhhcrc al Cory for IituhVlic Petroleum
and The Ol Regions
vni,.a u man I.ilur Cans daily except Sunday, 10
n NJ: arrive Washington 4:l2 H. cgular at 4:3O and
SEQ a. m; /, AM ~ m. sunday ~ p m y ,o H..
Exnrcs3 for West Philadelphia. 400 E3" no. ~ lhnl
1ed Ii Q. m l. $50 4. 40, ). t. $50. $50 ana 10 ~ M
and IL Sunday $3.50 ana H. Ill., ., y, I;5O o;Jo ana
u H. H. and IL night.
EXPRESS fo Phadc phia via Camdcn 1880 H. IN and D. l
BoHt Of Broh,n Annex" connect with al through trains
a. Cy aaUIdIns speedy and direct transfer ior
brooklyn u1vel .,.. ,.n- ,o.,no -, =. o.y-,, -,
daily ; 200 4 H.. y H. dni.y cxcepi monday tr",1
,tu, and Baltimore. $50 2 500, 4JO. 1888
-, SI,nfay. $50 a. From Iila lclpiL $40. COS.
10 $40 lUin 1850 H. III: 2 900 100 90 $50 $50
a., ,nu lu.}j u. III. Daily. except MONDAY, Z III.
suaay 500 Cos. C:j0, z. 1910. llaO n' q, ESQ., aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04

A ORESSMAKER sOicts q few more custn-
N mers bv d'y week or month oper!es on severn
eonntry best city references Call address NJ W. l4S
81 tst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
Che Curt.
A .lERICAN JOCKEY CLUB

4 lERICAN JOCKEY CLUB
~ SPRING MEETING, } *ROIE PARK.
Decoration Day tMav 3lst), and
-. Jth sta. lUtl; and / +th June.
Races rrnH.rrcc each day promptly AZ 3 ocl0ck.
j. H. tJ,rEH. sec A. BELMONT. Prest
NEW-IORk and HARLEM RAILROAD
- ToJER ihEPARk RACES. May 81 June 8. x 10 and
~ SrCi iTais running the road direct 70 en-.
tOGIt the Grand stand. Jrronr Park Race tcd:se M
have Ga Cta;Ia Dc;u, at i:aU ana 2lO o. ReIuinio8
ntI Iacs for ladies. Excursion tickets
For Iegula. trans, stopping at IOriIam and
JriOl:c Park stations, see time l1bl'.
e. VI. BI~oELL Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NE
n LINE
Bound BI:GGK ROUTE.


FOR TRGN rON AND PlIIi AuIIIIIIA. $3.50.
Leave NJ w-No'X r. station G. H. E "i NJi"' "' Ilo
For Sttio, c'nr Smith and 80. g.. lllj
l:'. j., .: -. ';i1 l. p H. en- SHhi-N "'' IL ''
Foi ia " corner and Heiks =. ~ go o. HE A.
III. $50. =: 81, y. IN. on ~rIi. az 81 go j.. g.
For !'ciiln: NAIril an! TtcScI ST" 10. " .l''
l:3'', 3:i" t. 80 -, }" D. H. ." Su'"S 81 '''' al"
T,i,i,Ins trans wi leave Phil,d'lrh', ~ ." Yah:
From st'urn Ih:,t."ii'la ana 80 a'Nh.. 8 !f' H. g ,'
Mn liaLd Gr.,.r sir. 81 go %" ma j. :;'- ''''
From hi ab& crb isis. AT 4:'o, IL :. H. -.
J;3S . p. Il sunday ~ IL li, H. 3D.
'D,liO'sr. !.t.InItI ratN aiit'ne ,,,.... .. 80.
From rr ni"i WA.r'i a. d Tucker -. - ("N'V y ~
DAVIS, 49,. go SO lt:lI a. ~. l2ji, - ~" i;lj.
60 ,.. FL l:-'. - ~ o. -
Tickets for i0p Of llhUtv-. So ~ :" J. ''l:
ga tJi at the ln!rIp hot .>"- ana
Coirt - and Nn''% ollie e. dr"r!' " HIl l"''.. II
and rn,cA -" !i"n h"tc! 81 - t@' u" 81" '' ''
1rucati,- e.. NJ 81 Iir"t"ay ard 20 'i-''"
:,.M. YnA All tourist r'"k'h Va t5' "5',, az III
,cIrct:Ou with he Ia'l icrp' nr AID -" I'"Frui"
TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on \au-
patuck and Il,saiOnit Kai0"ts-~ .caN" cath
ainr sap irr 30. l.. H. dIy IA :J III AM $50 l. lii
FaIc over than by a!y otheF r"'i"
Y EIIIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. .,,,
~ PASSENGEI Il IKAI\S on AMI hitrf NAV ~ ~ WIN
leave dcOt Cortlaadt AM DrlI"s Nsr =? ','
~ m ami T., tor I.i-i"n. B'th'h'i, N,lti'"n.
Hea,iLr, Nau,h Chunk VII tsh"'ft: I0"a'H, N''rIP'
ing g. aches ati.chod 10 $3.50 y. NJ trfir. .....,.
Trans "a ami j. M CONNECT io' al '"'''7
I'm MaLauUy and i.zl' TN ri rceIIUs. $1,000
l. b. Hl INGIUN, tcIr:ai PASSENGER Agent
lOHEKf y. SAY Ri. tirLc!M IN i"!, H'r"t,
Ccrcrai Fprtcr1 Uilcc hu:, and .ra'd'.NH
4. i .lM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04

DORTER.-A respectable German American
~ veara ~ are ~ porter house. hotel or str and
san give reference. Ca OF address A. hlhChMElh
's-pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
< UNIFIED SfATEe MAIh STEAMERS,
FOR OF IENNrOWN ANn LlNEEPUOL.
IMPERIAL GERMAN
IpEKIAL GERMAN MAIL.

EMPEKIAL GEKMAN MAIL.
Il NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LiNE Bl.rWEEN NEW.fORR
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN:
RIIEIN 800. sal June II HDiIF\S Al FEN. We'd June
\ECkAR sal Jur- !" GEN WEEDEr. W d. June ~
RATES OF PASSAG from NEW;YoRK,to SOUTltAMP'
1ON, HAVRE OR BrEMEN an
FIRST CABIN.........Sl00l SECOND CABIN.....-Soo
SrEEEA(tE. ego.
Return tickets AT redced Prepaid steeage cern'
mi