davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05
Suggestions to DaIrymen.

WE, as manufacturers, want the full
and hearty cooperation of every dairy
man in endeavoring to get the best pos
sible results from his milk with the
least percentage of loss. Good cows,
well fed and well watered, will produce
good milk. Well watered means plenty
Of good, healthy water, from running
stream or good well. It. is a notorious
fact that poor water-or water from
stagnant pools-is the cause of more
tainr In milk in the summer time than
anything else. Salt, regularly given,
adds to the quantity as well as the quail
. ity of milk. If it be possible. let your
| cows have access to plenty of shade
during the hot days of summer, for
many a can of milk is spoiled by single
pail-fun drawn from a cow in an over
heated condition. Do not hurry your
cows. Do not allow your men to beat
them, nor dogs to worry them. They
will give more and better milk for the
kindness bestowed on them. When
your men come to milk, insist that they
clean the bag and teats with water, if
they need it, and then dry them before
milking; and, for heavens sake, don't
allow them to drain the dirty mixture
into the pail. Look to it that every
pail, every strainer, every can, is
washed in cold water first, and then
most thoroughly with hot water,
drained, and allowed to get the SUMS
rays upon them; if possible, for there is
is no purifier like good, pure air and a
bright sun. iH s-
Every dairy farmer should be pro-
vided with good milk house, situated
at good distance from the COW stable,
so that it may be free from the disa-
greeable odors that milk is always sure
to absorb if left all night in the COW
stable. If you have not running water
in the milk-house, provide yourself with
good windmill pump. As soon as
the milk is drawn, carry it at once to
the milk house Have the water about
your cans changed several times. and
the milk stirred to prevent cream rails
ing, until it is cooled to about sixty de-
grees for the nights milk and sixty-five
degrees for the mornings. During all
this time be sure and leave the can
covers of, to allow the animal heat to
escape. Do not mix your morning, 8
and nights milk, but place them in
separate cans, even if you have only a
can altogether. Garry to the factory as
soon after milking as it is cooled to the
proper temperature, using, if possible,
? spring wagon, to prevent too great
churning of the milk on rough roads.
Always cover your cans with blanket
to protect the milk from the sun in
summer and from the cold in winter
Charles S. Kilboty7ae. . .s-a
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05
MY HENRY;

OR, SENTIMENT OUT WEST.
He's iesr great big, awk ard, hullxin'
Feller--humped, and sorto' sulkin'
Like, rather rstill-appearin'-
ktnSI-as-ef he wusn't keerin'
Whether school helt out er not
And that's my Henry to dot!
Allus kindo, liked him-whether
Children, er growed-up togetheri
Fifteen year ago and better
Fore he ever knowed a letter,
Run acrOst the little fool
In my primmer-class at SCHOOL,
When the teacher wusn't lOokin'
He'd be th'owin' wads, er crookin'
Pins, er spriuklin' pepper, moren
Likely, on the stove, er borin'
Gimlet-hoies up thue his desk
Nothin' that boy wouldn't rcskl
But somehow, as was goin'
On to say, he seemed so KNOWN.
Other ways, and cute and cunnin',
Allus wus notion runnin'
Thue my giddy foot-head he
JeS' he'd ben cut out for mel
Don't go much on phrophecyin',
But last night while | was fryin'
supper. with that man a-pitchin'
Little Henry 'rouad the kitchen,
Think says 1, them baby's eyes
Is my Henry's jes' p'cisel
John c. Walker, in Kokomo Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05

Of 1850.
The american Almanac of Statistics
for 1880 furnishes the following sug-
gestive facts concerning State finances:
ARKANSAS
8, l,29S, 900 Funding bonds repudiated.
l,9s6, ,713 Levee bonds repudiated.
5,350,0Oo Railroad bonds repudiated.
$sssi,773 Total reputation.
Arkansas in the Forty-sixth Congress:
= Senate-Democrats..2 . a solid delegation.
House-Democrats.. A, solid delegation.
GEORGIA.
The new Constitution adopted 1877, declared
void sundry bonds and State Endorsements
issued in aid of railroads amounting approxi-
mstely to ss,9o0,0OO.
Senate-Democrats..2 ., solid delegation.
House-Democrats. 8, solid delegation.
LOUISIANA.
ary !, 1874 and bear the uniform rate of inter
est Of seven per cent These bonds have
indebtedness at sixty Cents ON the dollar. The
State debt ordinance, adopted with the new
Constitution December 2, 1873, provides for
he consol bonds for five years after january
!, 1880, three per cent for the next fifteen
years, and four ~ per Gent shereater nneEress
House-Democrats, 8, a solid delegation.
Debts mainly for internal improvements,
contracted between 1880 and 1910, amount to
$t,0OOOO0. Repudiated.
Mississippi in the Forty-sixth Congress:
Senate-DemOcrats, 1; Republican, 1.
House-Democrats,6 8 ia solid delegation).
NORTH CAROLINA.
By the Funding law of February, 1879 $15,-
Mp,2Ss of the State debt was repudiated; ante
war bonds were funded mt 40 per cent. of their
face values: new railroad bonds were scaled
at 25 per cent. and the funding bonds of 1856
and 1868 were "scaled" at Is per cent; ST.
l07,OOO special tax bonds were repudiated in
lsss Total reputation, $26, ,5O7 ,2SS.
North Carolina in the Forty-sixth Congress:
Senate-Democrats, 2.
House-Democrats, Z; Republicans, i.
An examination of the financial state
ments of other Southern States would
be merely a continuation of the same
story. This record may be one that
Democrats can harmonize with that
which in their platform goes, by court
esy, as the financial plank" No one
will be deceived by the imposition.
Strict maintenance of the public faith!
"Thou wear lions hide! Doff it for
shame, and hang calls skin on those
recreant limbs. Albany Evening Jour-
,a1I
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05
Butter Packages.

WE see frequent statements of losses
on butter in consequence OF discolora-
ton from the package. Dairymen
should not trust to oak packages, since
a single stave from the sapwork of
white oak will stain the butter so as to
reduce the price on the whole tub. And
then the manufacturers are SO unskilled
in detecting the different kinds of oak,
that red or black oak is often sold for
white oak, and, when this is the case,
the butter is ruined by a dirty, inky
color from the package. There is no
safety in using any wood that can give
out q black colOring matter. White
ash, although slightly more porous
timber than white oak, never stains,
and is much safer to use. Sugar maple
is also q sweet, colorless timber for but
ter packages, and spruce has been
found to work well. But all these tim
bers should be seasoned by steam under
some pressure which forces out the sap
and renders the albumen insoluble.
Thorough steaming would greatly i'm
prove oak and remove what is soluble.
The timber, after such steaming and
drying, is not liable to swell and shrink
to the same extent as when seasoned in
air. We are sadly in want of COM
plete butter package that shall have
none of these drawbacks. The damage
to butter from discoloration alone
amounts, probably, TO quarter million
dollars per annum. - National LtUe
Stock Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05
+. THE DAIRY.

REPLYING to the question, "wffere
shall those who have no ice keep cream
and butter this warm weather." a cor
respondent of the New York Tribune
says: "Those who have wells in which
the oaken bucket yet swings can sus-
pend the can or pail therein. We have
q spring in the cold water of which we
submerge cans two feet long containing
sweet milk. The cream rises in twelve
hours and never sours therein. Our
butter is firm, golden and of fine text
ure, whereas before We resOrted to this
method our butter was inferior during
the heated terms. If butter or milk is
kept in the cellar the walls should be
white tewashed and the floor covered with
several inches of sand. after thorough
clearance of rubbish-old pork barrels,
moldy boxes, etc. -sr
PLEURo PNEUMONIA. = The first
symptoms of pleuro-pneumonia are
general dullness, hanging of the head,
running at the mouth. nose and eyes,
redness of the eyes anda a slight cough.
Next the milk shrinks suddenly, and
cough becomes deeper and hollow, the
animal breathes rapidly and with short
jerky expirations, the breath is hot, the
coat becomes rough, the back arched,
and the appetite fails. The disease
never appears spontaneously. but al
ways by infection, and the stage of
incubation is usually less than thirty
days, but may extend to ninety days.
There is no cure, and the only preven-
ton is the immediate slaughtering of
the sick cattle. This is the cheapest,
as recovered aHimal-and recovery is
very rare-co5ts more to restore it than
it is worth, leaving out of consideration
the danger of infection. 3 ~
A wOULD-BE wise correspondent OF
one of our city contemporaries, in CIV
ing advice about raising milch cows,
says: " It-spoils heifer to let the calf
run with herr" and he also advocates
taking the calf away from its mother
Immediately and never allowing it to
suck. 1t is pity that these Wiseacres
could not discover some way OF raising
calves without having cows at all. for,
according to their theories, Nature does
not understand the business she has
undertaken, and it is all wrong TO al
low the offspring to obtain food as the
Creator intended. Under such man
agement as they advocate, it is no won
| der that we hear SO much about cows
having garget or caked udder, of calves
dying with scour and other unnatural
| ailments. No calf should be taken
| from its mother or weaned until it is
| two weeks old, and four weeks is still
better for the health and good of both
mother and offspring.-N. Y. Sun.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05
TIE Democratic Platform Translated
Into Plain English.

1. We stick yet to what principles we
have left to us, excepting that we take
back and bury out OF sight all that we
have said heretofore against a military
candidate without civil qualifications or
experience. Such leaders we now be-
heve in.
9. We believe also in a variegated,
spotted tariff, including free whisky,
without which the Democratic party
would cease to be. That is what we
mean by a tariff for revenue.
8. We heartily recommend three
kinds of barrels: First, barrels of money
constantly on tap at the North; second,
double barreled shotguns for Democrat
ic colored games at the South, and
third, barrels of whisky, tapped at each
end. for the use of Democratic voters at
the Southwest and West.
We recommend the union of the
three in all doubtful States and for the
conversion of minorities into 4 working
majority. All voters should be pro-
yided also with double ballots. and all
canvassing Democratic Inspectors and
Returning officers with that species of
LIQUID entertainment which will enable
them to see and count double.
4. We are in favor of hard or soft
money, according to the latitude or
longitude of the polling places and
there in abundance.
5. We are heartily in favor of Demo-
cratic majorities however obtained. As
jefferson so well said, or ought to, if ne
didn't Eternal majorities are good
for the Democratic idea of freedom"
6. Our old and tried servant. Tilden,
who worked so hard and dunscrupulously,
we discharge with this rare certificate
of character: He is first-rate cipher
and will do more dirty work without
tiring than any servant we ever had,
not excepting Buchanan, Pierce or Van
Buren,. To pawnbrokers, broken down
insurance and railroad companies, we
heartily commend him. He wants high
pay, but he is worth it. .''-EngLeDood
| On J.) Standard.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05

A CHICAGO young lady was trying on
9 bonnet, when she said, '' Are these
eightsp'' No." said the clerk. s.Have
they cork solesP'' she asked. NO."
said he; but you will wear the ribbons
and flowers on the near side" Il
knew these bonnets were rights and
lefts," said she.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05

H6% Here is a fac-simile of an able
and just editorial in the Philadel-
phia Press: GENERAL HANCOCkS
CIVIL RECORD. General Hancock
has no civil record.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05

DdS- If wind and brag were trumps,
the Democrats would hold q lone hand.
--Elmira (N " Advertiser.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05
SELLERS
COUGH
SYRUP

80 Years Before the Public.
Pronounced by all to be the most
Pleasant and efficacious remedy now
in use, for the cure Of coughs, colds,
Group, hoarseness, tickling sensation
Of the throat, whooping cough, etc.
Over q million bottles sold within
the last few years. 1t gives relief
wherever used, and has the power to
impart benefit that cannot be had
from the cough mixtures now in use.
Sold by all Druggists at as cents per
bottle.
SELLERS LIVER PILLS are
also highly recommended for curing
liver complaints, constipation, sick
headaches, fever and ague, and al di-
seases of the stomach and liver. So!
by all Druggists at as cents er iox.
B. e. Sellers & Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
sly.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05

AAAA WEEK In your own town. and no capital
W nj A risked. You can give the business . trial
Vkk without expense Tho best opportunity ever
IN kvo9ered for those willing to work You shouid
w. Aty nothing oloo until you - 100 your9o0
~ what you can do as the business Ne oner:
No room to exptain heroL Y0u can devote III
time only spare time 10 the oustnees and
maks usat pay for evsfy hour that you work- Women
nAko q much mem Send for spsclAl prfv1eD terms
nd particulars. which msil free e6 euto0 free.
sss9sa q q AZ EFT set5s 1SH nssciGsa
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05
Fiction VS.. Fact.

"Strict maintenance of the public faith, State
and National."-Ndtiondl Democratic Platform
of 1850.
The american almanac of Statistics
for 1880 furnishes the following sug-
gestiye facts concerning State finances:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
Che Gurt.

MERICAN JOCKEY CLUB
"A SPRING MEETiNG tItoME PARK,
II, coTai3on Day tMdt 3lstI. and
"a. Jth. ~th Ion and Ia ul'
Race commence each day promptly AZ ipri2ck
n JUSTIN. Sec. 4. BiLHONT. I'r'st
NEW YORK and HARLEM RAILROAD
~ 10 ToJHRoMEPARK RAJ LS. Nav 81. une . T. = o an
- Sicrl talas IH...!; the Hc" al dcct 10 el
closure Grand StIud Jerome PARK Fac" oh'N" VII
leave Gr4nd CcatIa. Depot at 80 i 80 T. m kriuink
after lie r.;c,e or. it,iN,d I!.rs lNcU~,oI q b't,
90 C,uts For regular stopping at FOldtr'm aii
Jcroue PARK stations. see tlinc /! !.nc
" L. Il. Els ELL, Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
NEM .NNEk CEAIEAL and MuncON
I34NNsYLYA>lA EAlLEoAp.

AND MID :.iAIE~ NAIL LUI IE.
IIa's l'afe Nr' ir, $50 -h'p.cs o AG f"i ad' streets
i'fTic-, as iOpWh:
Ban. tu H. I bug. tr Wet trJ ~oItL "l'h Pullman
la attche'. . a. n.. md = %" p ' ',niir.
v IIt' t M --i D. Dos '!t al i:F'
- n. '.. crn," tn at '"rrr 'f f'+-ti'. j. t'''l
roit.,, s i.tnu ai TIE ~o.th "IaH1f.i Wasli1"for
Eapic..' oi .u.tu Ir"r IN oiIA. 'y,cp; rdts. i
arrive Na. .luu.pu H. b. m iUtItt az i.,t .ui
So o.. l. llo go t. ~ ~l..iIv. 10 T. ~
TNa,.- f.r N,st In.t.. iila $50. ..it -'n. y 90 Lr-
t,di. ~ ul. l. :iu. s. ib %. q. ~ $50 aud 10 p n
ai. - Ut ~ur'dy. i' 'n a ii. - H. 'h S5p aaa
Expic,s 30, i'I, pl Wa oan4'h. 75Oa- III ald - H..
rECr;t ~un'dN
Boats 81 Biosl,n Annex" CONNECT wiz a through trans
AZ Jersey (l.,: afGHg scdy and direct transfer tor
l.Iuoklyn travel ..,.. ....... "a =. "a. -. ,.-- -.
d4iN 200 = NJ. j..1p Ia. dLN. cNrtp. A0HlaH tu"u
f, sf, Baltimore go D. ..i'. H. .
p ~ suu,,,v ,s.,u u. ~. From Ihlit 53U D.,5.
go riu Iu - 80 a M: ., .:Ih.. -. 49, t.' $50
tu56st .;au %. O.O Z. I":io !liO NJ, CSC. AMI
q.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
Gitp Real Gstale for Sale

TOR SALE.-A daily newspaper, or bank
can aoure tho most desirable property remain
ing unmprOved city For particulars apply 10 hI'
LAND q WHITING. 3 Beekman-Bt.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12

...,. ON ard aiur j. NJ :, lNSo
EanCSS td1.I dIr,g H'W ok via brs'T"7s1s and 'oT
40 5 ~ 81: 3 q ,l''', i g % a;,.i J. 80 60, T. ~ -;
,,ai'd "a lo 7i, -.@' an 10 :, ~ a,G = ure -,
a. N ahd f. M I'Inhiug through VA Tr,Ltoa and Can
Boa. Of Bloolyn Auney' connect win throu h trains
e j'is2 nv h""'nr tlrcdy "nt "lrct rnaicf for
Hsis[ s si, l 2', + %r,I v, ~ Traacra ~ o l5
. o. ' I@oi i.'S S T. r. i5 ~, 4 %'J % & NV M m
I4@ivc A'lHie pima. VIA Idcn t Ill ard 30 T.
lIcLcl OGrc,, 90 ana gi Eroaawa Sol A,tor Ilous,
ami foot oi rc'lr'Nrs ara 'ortl ud sis N"4 conn AMI
III rl - liitr5a - iicIoscn; nrpot Jc,rj tity
ipieani' qFe' ,ity 2a', No Ha''cF,pI%cc
Genrrd MHnascr General itls-,r,e,I Agent.
TINlE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
l. HEW-lpEk' LAKE LiuE AND WLNiEEN RAIL
H:.,>clArsl ~ rnMSs rAkl>d Egrfcr MAY 10. I~-o.
loom COACHES 10 ilnaio and Suspension lirii;'.
aS a r1 cohncc1hs si!o ili hs WEI ',i" and ] o
Wesi. ll!n'ans pe't Drawing 10 IA sleeping coaches to
: ,. 4'ay-larInc E1lGc.s Tor he we,i. >i.clng
C4IcAkO without can-c airu uor Im.ug Cara T. Cnca;,.
Trains leave tLs',.,, ~ .,T-rt t.p,t %Sw-York for
= aia l2:OJ udnisbt saturday nights oay. ,uny, lj
Kurr id AMI Pa'sae e'1o 80. 10, lo:2Na. uc lo2I
q. ". Van t"l 1t Ia,acI.it 1nD 90 Nu"dHtt,i noon
midnight si'n 'ys 600, sa0 lo2' H.. lAJ t.ao b. u.
Ia'son, g. I:i5, Z ic 20 To- 100 lls. m = no2u,
7!:Ib. = lo:tu p. a sld l. mi niyt. snudI,s ., siI
9l5 lU..O. -. n. l:il. OtU J.
utiein, b:u' 400, lr2U Ia 81. i:lj
1890 m. and ~ ulihgut. sundays $50 lD5UA
L., !: o. b:,tu. 7apu y. IT,. uud - noughL
MarWick, I:1U 1920 a Ia, Aa,U y. ~.
NeWburc and Cornwall, 800, J;BJ p. m. 3d. i:iO 10.
Korou ami Kn-ston. 800 a. m a:3j p NJ sandays $50
fGsL,n. geo, 75O .: o. lu2U a. m s. - $50 49, 7Dl
sundays. o. 10. ru. lO-u =.
MiidrtoWn. 7:ju tt, J. - 800 f.gi ,:t5 u.
IN SuiasyS 100. lt-Ou ~, G:5J 900 D. !n The - n
400 tranr CuiilcC with
Midland KailItrad al Maintt.
pOr J,rVis 800, G 1920 m 1890 GIO, 200 7:lS u.
p EuncAys $50. 1920 a 4: 90 $50 aud TOO D.
Leave Zst quarter OF aud quI after each
hour from 545 Il. TO siS p. and 1stC aud Has
I m. --.... =, - ..-..........,- A. ,,-- -
and SlespinK bG obtained Rnd Dr,eIs
checkile transfer or Bnggage be LETT the
uanvs (ficcH 49, SOI, or B5T BruadWay. " No.
fourt-st.. Kr,l0Glyu, or AT tbh COmpauys Dep0ts.
from tile est arrive In NeVYorsx nj 72J
aud ll:25 q. H. ana lu:lO J.. N. . -. -.
JNO. y. ABBOTT, GenH Paas'r AGt keW.York-
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSRY.
~ FrHins for EnBtSvet Chester Piernpnt ana NY
ack ZOO $50 $50 n. TO- 800, 400 A:6O 81 6:4O
$50 il.SOn NJ. HmdAPa 800 4 ana 645 n Ths
lI30 D. M. train viii leave 30 minutes later saturlaT
Manuel Spring Valley and NousCy, 700, $50 m $50
INo. y. ABBOTT. oeUera PaSsV Agent Nsv.YOFE
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
Autticn Sales OF Real Gstate.

20 LOTS, 10th-lvr., 101St AMI 1O2d-sts
~ RICHARD V. HARNETr, AUcuoneeT,
will sell at auction.
THURSDAY, June H.
l2 O'Clock. Exchange SaleSToOn. Ill BroadWay
by of Uuit"d states Trust Co, ,
Substituted trustee under lust viii OF David Lee deceseu'
FtytwO situated hot sides lttI ave holh dcs OF
lOlStst south side l2d+st from near GRAND BOueVain
grade is very hgh ana property Is no"
surrounded by choice improvements.
Terms, - cent on mortgage
William A. ". stewart esq. Attorney atlaw. AZ Wanst
Office, III Broadway tOastnehl1
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
6teamboats nn0 Railroads.
A FALL RIVER LINE
~ FOE

A FALL RIVER LINE
IA FOR
BOSTON A%D THE EAST.
The best rOuic 70 NtNPmt Ho.!On. >"who lfrd Fitch
hlr .. IrWr Nallha> Nl,V VarJ &HuiG'-,', Witt Noun
tans Mt d. Portland iu"or ~ iulu y. b. alt N,
~ aud al pfiuCIpdi cat r- AID -IUiV
OF New IN land an the Province.
THE NAM worm PALACE 81 EANERS
BRISTOL and Providence
cave NewYOrk 'H; - "Gav- cfCrptr from Pirr@7 y.
r.. MuIray-s I"1Nc Brooklyn
Jersey tlty j:-O u. m VIA ''ArAcx boats. ., ~u,
SrWp"u Lin adNrrt,- cn"Bt GRAND PHO ADJ.
CONCEii> hu ~ the sprnud bands AID
OrCheStcas attached 10 these @trl'u"r,-
FULL NIGHTS REST.
Nurk ana Fa Rt
SprCla. wli@n Fan NNrr at a.
fN ndlvs cXct1cd arriving New uu:t At c:iO 1--we
moIIlr : ti.in- FAIL. EINi EIpPpS!ON
Tickets statcrpnms, etc, can b' Oh ain N Now AZ
2r1. 25A 2tl 40l AZ 90 F4o. 9ii.and l- Brad"d;
Ir.d -is aud principal hOic ira -,ei and
t!ckct Offices at the UfTICE oF THE LINE UN TIL r.
EIi and board steamers %"o and C"rt, AID AZ
Annex OnccA rOklyu and IerPy tv: Ia Boston NJ.
O!d state House, and al Uid CnonY Dnprt
BORDEN & LOWELL, Agents.
GEO. /. COSNOR. General Pisseuge: Agent.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12

TTNROY BOATS, CITIZENS LlNE.-New
II sfeamera SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave Pier
AZ osE 40 an North IereT DAILY except
SATURDAY, Al D. M, tor Troy and ALL POINTS NOkTH
and WEST KTcurnop tickets 70 Troy, g. steamers leav
ing Sanday land ut Albany.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
WEST BRIGHTON BEACH,
w CO\tN ISLAND,

PROSPECT PARK and cos ~ ISLAND RAILROAD
Bro kvn rpoi. Ninth a.d TwcIticth-st. 'rcGn wood
Tahr rah and Vanderbilt Ave lue cars from inHon ann
TRAINS II'N EVERY 70 MINUTES ~ THE MORN.
ING ana ~ = MINUTES AFiFRNOON and l.NENINti,
tN"Ci,SIU% TICKETS ONJE u ~ IL -.-.
Special ycurSpn iichris Cor lie' and cir";I ONLY
gC6i uu COney isianL ncf0i" : or.rk T. H..
ana o. an trains COutv Island heUrc Il orio-k y n
vii! br sIId - ladc>. dEG 10 CtHis Tor
Children under Il OF Chilh uu'cc hv" years e"
age free. - go
the PlIlA al West BIi@h;0n b. D0Nn.H6S c.i,hialct
.Ih Regiment BAui ami AIbuckl', ia" mediterranean
COinrt sUipSt
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
DRIGHTON BEACH.

BRooKIYN. FLATnUSH AND CoNEY ISLAND
RAILWAY. 1900 60
TRAINS LEAVE itUsHAyE., cLo Lose IL, rs
LAND DEPOT. BROOHLIN. hourly from 63o a. m: 10
q; H. NJ aud !i:lj 20 !h]5 l ln haliionW' tP
arate trains run from BEDFORD ihouiy rom
I34 a. In TO 9:i p u from the Beach leaves al
$40 p. .. ,,,o ,,,,h , ,s,re
cars Fulton Ferry, and ASnc Avenue car sou'
tdfod station ~ reached via Grand and Roosevelt Street
~ = w. w. L. DOKWIN, Gen. Supt.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
A NEWPORT LINE
FOR
BOSTON.
First Fare.
on T. DO l. l. r.
NEWPORT LINZ,

Tickets limited and Food cr.v steamor leaving NeV
YORK on sale aHt correcting ia IeaV!ng Newport
The next morning al l:2O MO"days 41j =. M
The tgnlhCent steamerb
NEWPORT An ID OLD CDIDNN
leave %pw.YDrK dv SIGfN- N Gdti AZ e D. NJ from IlNf
2$ North l;lver. foot ot NnrTRv st.
Passengers by NewT"rk thirty 70 sixty
MINUTES ater lines. aud c0nneC 81 %cwp1ii a.
f:2D mon ,ays $50 nLj WIN Itt EAlI'o' Iu.i
arriving IN 7:}n tMrmlays t:'rl q.
THIS l. TIIi O%I.I IL 81.
running az low fares that affords nSssengersa
Full. NIGITS Kk~T.
Returning. connecting tram leaves Boston from Oh toony
Drunt al u. 'oUrh 10 newport m two h0uIr
NcW York ut uClutk HrN nlpiii!iH
Tickets ONIY be Ohtinn AZ the ono"
Of hottt tIe Hi"dncla
BORDEN & LOWELL. AgrAt7.
GEO /. CONNOR. Genn Pi.A Agt
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
Aouses ano Rooms ruanten.

A WIDOW LADY wishes 70 take care Of Q
"A esnfieSans hoas8 during the SUMNER Gel on addreAs
k12 B6ss seEh1G