davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
BOOKS, &c.

I'VE HAVE lust PUBLISHED
w SIMOND'S DIGEST OF PATENT OFFICE
DECISIONS, 1869 1880.
Eeins diseft in classified and CHRONOLOGICAL
the Comm, ssioners of Patents to January /, 1880
Price, $500.
Ard THkEE LECTURES ON THE ooNsTITU
TON OF THE UNITED STATES, delivered before
the University Law School Of Washington. D. c.,
Frene Court Price, 80 cents.
Sent BY mail postage prepaid, upon receipt of
price. w. II. T. .. III. MORRISON.
LAW BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERs,
my2O 40 Pa. ave-. Washington ID. @.
A MEXICAN HEALTH PRIMERS.-The
"A Sun mer and Its Diseases, by DIR. J. q: Viii
son; Sea Air and Sea Bathing. by Dr.. J. II Pack
ard; Hearing and How TO Keep 1t, by Or. Q. VI.
burnett; Eyesight and How to Care for 1t, 10y DR..
G. C. Harlan Our Hcmes. by DR.. II. Hartshorne
Long Life ard How to Reach II, by J. @. Richard
son, he Mouth and the Teeth, by DR.. J. ". White.
VIM. BALLANTHNE & son,
BOOKSELLERS AND SrArIoNERs,
myI2 42S 9TH ST. NV.
rI'HE NEW EDITION
LIPPINCOTTS PRONOUNOIN0
GAZETTEER
THE
WORLD.
Just published and for sale by
FRANCIS b. MOHUN,
SUCCESSORS TO MoHuN Baos..
myl lO1S Pa. ave-. cor. llth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
THE TRADES.

DOOKBLNDIN0.
d The public e respectf1llZ informed that The
10 carried ON - heretofore The same exsenen1
Workmen are employed, and the work turned out
win be In the superior style which hAs always ben
characterirtic OF the estSbfishment
ap6 10l2 Pennsylvania avenue. third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

Az OLD MINISTER in Scotland had the habir
In teaching his people OF expoundino tbs Sri.
lures book By book and chapter nv oh antar
ar OF course the good man sometimes cams r,
passages hard 10 be understood His wav y.
getting over difhculty was very convenient
doubt. my Christian brethren there ia great
cifficulty here, as all the Commentators are
agreed upon that; so let us look the difficuity
boldly IL the face. and-paSs on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
STARTLlNG DIsC9yEMY;

EVILS JOHNSON = CO., Bankers,
WASHINGTON. D. O..
DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS DIs.
TRIOT and other INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
old WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE
Oknown - the bsst % - JUeTH'6 old Stand
sEOOND-HAND CLOTHING can Be seld 6 -.
.scaGs psSss1 AdS.s:s q sa n At. q y gtS Old
OF Branch 1tcre. No. 100 9th u. between D and !
sts. nv. N.b.-Noes By mai promptly sttanded
to- 0Axo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
NEW YORK-RoTTERDaM.
NORTH GERMAN LLoYD-srKAxsHrr

NOhIIh tsEHMAN I4IfOHIb-STEAMaHYp
~ LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK. HAvRE LoNDor
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamers of this company will sail every Bat
srday from Bremen Pier, foot of Sd street. Hoboken
Rates OF passage: From New York TO Havre, Lon
1oR. SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen, first cabin, 800;
certificates S2s; For freight or passage apply 10
W. 9. METZERoTT 90, Gas Pa ave, Agent
Tor Washington. seplO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

nON'T PAY ESQ FOB a eNqER SEWING
S6. We soii the Singer. Domestic, hemtneeous
M Witt New Home and al the reliable mnko1.
,pzs-,y ss1s'h sEss noEtkxue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

NtIB0ON BROTHERA
d PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRrNT1Rss
1Ol2 Pennsyivsnia avenue. Washangtons y: ~,
- Fine Printing specially. 1a4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
DALACE MARKET,
Cor. 18th It. and New York ave.
FRANK ]. TIBBETS 4 CO.

We have SPRING LAMB and PEAS, STRAW
BERRIES, ASPARAGUS, TOMATOES and Gu.
CUMBERS, OYSTERS, FISH. GAME, sc. Bos
ton P1CkLED PORK. Philadelphia CAPONS, A
cents pound. may4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

alter the spring now or sap has ceased
and Is being converted into wood. Then the
wounds will not bleed, and the healing over
process commences Immediately. The latter
process will be facilitated by pairing the cut
smooth, and applying a thin layer OF grating
wax, 10 exclude the air and rain When
branches TO be removed are not over an inch
and hall In diameter, the use OF orchard
leave smooth, clean cut. and cutting from the
lower side OF the limb, the stock is not In dan
ger OF being splintered by the limb falling. In
trimming, the preservation OF the vigor and
healthfuiness Of the tree should be kept In
view, as well as It's symmetry, and trimming
should be done at season when these will be
Least impaired. My experience proves that
time TO be in June. IL the theory and expert
ence OF others Is TO the contrary should be
glad 10 hear from Them"
RAISING WALNUTS AND IIICKoRIgs. -Thomas
Meehan, referring recently, in an eastern jour
nal, TO sowing walnuts and hickories, says ther
alemany persons DESTROYS OF raising seeding
OF walnutS and other hard-Shell seeds, who fail
and wonder why they fail. The fault Is often
their own, for not giving the matter little
thought IL is the practice OF many to keep
such seeds On the barn floor or dry in barrels
through the winter, sowing them In the spring.
toned must crack open before they can
grow, and some, but not many. know
that It is the moisture that does this
CRACKING Moisture then Is Is what these
more or less. Some have thought it 10 the frost
that cracks open the shells, but frost Is an In
jury rather than otherwise, tending TO dry out
the shells, the opposite OF which is desired. 1t
is Well to put hard-shell seeds in the ground In
the fall, or keep them In a damp place through
the winter and sow in the spring, but where
sowing Is desired, they win grow very well the
coming season II put into cold water until they
nave become thoroughly soaked. Thus treated
1ne LUIS VIII take up In few days as much
DISTURB as they would have done had they been
IA the ground the whole winter, and this Is all
tEey want TO make them crack their shelis and
less Of mystery. ->-' '''>''
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13

I have liked to see Beecons6eld, the great,
the Omuipotent, the miraculous then' anu
now. But such are the vicissitudes OF human
affairs saw nothing of the kind!
| did go to the House OF Commons, thaT
Ronored, and sat in a, very lofty gallery,
upOn a most uncomfortable seat, and gazed
with awe upOn Mr.. Speaker in the distance,
and heard the British members hem and nav
about Cyprus-and BeacOnsfield! There were
no great guns dischargng themselves tnat
night. The speaking, upon TINS Ed sac or hrt In9
am not sure that the great guns would have
spoken much better. 1t seems to be ImposSl-
bic for the English orator to talk tiuently.
He goes along smoothly enough Tor
two or three sentences, and then comes tne
hitch. EOcutiOn no disdains. ElOquence IN
his opinion seems to be to drift, as the gods
nlease. through welter of words, in which
the poor verbs are always anxious about
their nominative cases. There Is perpetual
suggestion of breaking down. There are
periods of hopeless confusion. which
seem to surprise nobody, and when
only incite the friendly listeners to cry Hear
Hear ~ l fancied that these gentlemen WOulu
have but q moderate time OF 1t upon our
Western stumps; but l remembered that
Canning defined a debate in Parliament
TO be "au animated conversation upon
public affairs" Only, upon the night
when sat perched alOft and listened, there
was no animation. To confess the truth,
l became as sick of Cyprus as poor little
midnight and the conversation promised 70
last till morning, l took my way home to
Craven-st. by the Thames embankment, and,
with many reflections upon matters and things
in general, went between my VlrtuOus anu
welcome sheets.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
MAKING AMENDS.
From Chambers Journal.

A dramatist sitting by O friend at theatre, con.
trived to extract O handkerchief from his pocket
and transfer it to his own. Presently man behind
him, tapping him on the shoulder, whispered "Beg
pardon heres your purse. Didn't know you be-
longed to the professions all rlghtp at the Same
time slipping into the amateurs hand the purse he
had extracted from his pocket. The story may pass.
for although honor among thieves has existence,
ii is probable that regular practitioners act the
principle that dog should not eat dog. That they
ever 20 an inch beyond that we do not believe, even
though we have it Oh the authority Of the Gaalois
that Charles Dickens once lost his watch at thea.
tire in Paris, and found it at his hotel with note
running; Sir hope you will excuse me; but
thought was dealing with Frenehman and not
q conntryman Finding out my mistake hasten
to repair it by returning herewith the watch stole
from you. beg, you to receive the homage OF my
respect, and to believe me, my dear o0untryman.
your humble and Obedient servant. A Pickpoeket"
Trihers with feminine affections do not always
get of oheaply. A young clergyman, wise enough
to choose well, but foolish enough to allow himself
to be ruled by his friends, after proposing to 2
young lady, declined to fulfil the engagement' and
being sued for breach of promise. was cast IN dam
eges-E6,0OO, This brought him to his senses;
Seeking the plaintiff he owned that he had behaved
infamOusly, but vowed that be had loved her all
the while and loved her STILL and prayed TO for
give aud forget. "My friends" said he, "can make
no objection now they cannot soy you are withous
apenny, since you have R5, 900 OF your very OVID,
His pleading proved irresistible, and the lady and
money were soon his own again.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
FOUR RICH MEN,
From The London Globe.


The Liverpool Courier gives SOmo rather interest
ing particulars To the four men who supposed
to be the most wealthy living. or these the poor
est is his Grace the Duke OF Westminster, whose
income is set down at GSO0,O year. Taking 1t
at that sum, the amount which the DnkC can spend
without intrenching his capital is 60 600 day,
$50 an hour. and E1 los. n minntc. The next man
in the ascen ding scale Is Senator JOEcs of Nevada
whose income ~ valued at exactly ono million stcr-
ling giving him the right to spend, if hG likes e.
a minute out of revenue. Tho head OF the ROtlls-
child family comes next, with yearly income Of
two millions, ard the expenses which hG can d0lTny
thereOut are OF course, double great those Of
the Senator
At the top of the list comes Mr.. j. w. Maokoy.
with a revenue of G2750,0OO, which enables him
to disburse G7, 900 day, G3UO hour and G5 II
minute. The fortunes of tho other three are in
significant if compared with this Rentloman's
wealth, For they were tho growth OF many years
combined. But Mr.. Mackey, The Courier re-
marks, was thirty years ago pennilcss boy in Ire
land. Sixteen years ago he was bankrupt; and
now ho is the owner of the richest silver
mine that has ever been discovered. There il,
therefore, hope for all ,hc pennless boys in " oud
Ireland" We commend To them tho example of
Mr.. j. w. Mackey. who, II appears, is now only
tOrty-lve years Old anu II no goes on at the same
rate as during tho last sixteen years VIII have am
plo time TO treble his fortune and possess income
ten times as large as that of the Duke of Wostmin
ster. Already the capitalized value of his property
IL set down at EJ5 100000, against tho modest
E16 900. 900 of the Duke. Such figures arc pleas
ing To the eve and ear but we regret to add that
Tho Liverpool Courier does not by any means vOuch
for the accuracy OF the totals 1t publishes.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13

Every blank space is carved rninutely In 6owesA
beautifully tinted, aud we discern lizard or eEo
and some butterflies among them. Thick crystals
inclose small shelves. whore scent bottle, some
hundreds of years old and o toothpoYdof rccep-
tacle some thousands, nestle and shine Marble
plates receive the soap. A fine bronze whfon most
of as would place on some table for ornamenb, here
makes itself useful-a bull, from whose throat s3ar
the water pours into Brescia basin. inlsid with
silver fishes. How do you get the water int See yon
that other bronze, tortoise, which seems to creep
beyond the BULBS fell reach-it is o plug;
twist him round and the bull fills the basin. Such
Is the use which Aladdin makes OF bronzes. and
beg to add that the laps and amber and crystal and
marble are not papier-mache. and glazed chalk.
they are the real thing. On one washstand we read
the quaint inscription from Chaucer, This 10 the
mirrour perllus on which the prouds Narcissus sey
his faire face bright" In unexpected places little
taps and handles shine forth, made of coral or st-
yer, with uncut stones enfixed therein. -,
Aladdn's own room and his bed are quite unlike
the Golden Chamber. The room is almost wholly
scarlet. Around the wall runs cornice OF CONVEX
tiona waves full of fishes, WHICH in some places are
almost deceptive in glitter; these are life size.
fell quite in love with one mackeral but gave
him up for O syren who combs her yellow hair oyer
the fireplace. More cupboards and dressing tables,
crowded with precious TASKS of gold and c9isonne
detached US from, the syren and the scarlet 5ea
with its tall headpiece painted by Henry H0nday
with the Sleeping Beatty, q very charming prooue-
tion, rooted us to the spot.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
DECORATIVE ART IN A LONDON HOUSE
From Tho Queen.


What bedrOomsI The guest chamber is made OF
fire, and flowers; That is to say, the bed, toilet
table. washstand, cabinets are all plain gold The
shutters are plain gold. The windows glow with
colors such as the Ahambra has. Through Moorish
trelliswork these colors shine the subjects being
only visible by scrutiny. What is not pure gold ia
crystals the knobs on the bodposts, the shelves of
the tables, scintllate with facets. The whole room
is like an ancient shrine or relquaire.
Tho walls are painted with deep frieze of
flowers, growing aT natlvel, which relieves the
mass OF gold by myriad tlnts. When we have
breath our eye il caught by one Of the cupboards,
whereon Socrates is seen teaching an eager boy /,
above, Xantppe, leaning out of window, is Just
cooling their enthusiasm for science with her ever
Below, rabbits and foxes sport, and flowers grow
everywhere. bookshelf Of gold holds the books
the fair inhabitant Is to read.
The kind of furniture loved by Mr.. Burgess may
be best understood by the exact description Of one
piece-say the washstand Up to now o washstand
has seemed an impertnent sort of affair to be kent
out OF sight; but here we have gem fit to splash
ut all day In poetic enjoyment 1t is of gold with
fragments OF bright stones and shells inlaid those
called "Venus's cara" have been largely used.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
HER LAST LETTER.

IT'S but line. hurried scrawl
And little seem the words to say,
Yet hold me in roDrOachful thrall;
"YOn quarreled with mo yesterdays
Tomorrow you'll be sad"
Ay, "you'll be sad," the words are few.
And yet they pierce my soul with pains
Ay, you'll be sad" the words are true;
They haunt mo with prophetic straini
"TO-morrow you'll be sad"
We quarrelled and for what n word,
A foolish speech that Jared the ear,
And thus in wrath our ulScs stirTd;
Then came her letter; Dear, my Ooar.
Tomorrow you'll be sad"
Few words! half mirth, half regret,
Tho last her hand should ever write
Sad wOrdsl learned long aUO, and yet
Fresh with new pain to ear and sight;
Tomorrow you'll be sadl"
BLANCHE LINDSAY, OF BALCARl
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
The DISTRESSED POET.
A SUGGESTION FROM HoGARTH.

From The Pen.
One knows the scene so well-a touch,
word, brings back again
The room, not garnished overmuch,
In gusty Drury Lane;
The empty safe. the child that cries.
The kittens on the coat,
The ROOd-wife with her patient eyes,
The milkmaid's tuneless throat;
And last, in that mute woe sublime.
The hapless verse mans air;
The Bysshe,"" the foolscap and the rhyme,
The rhyme-that IS not therei
Poor bardl To dream that verse inspired
With dews Castalian wet
Is built from cold distractions s1uired
By" "Bysshe," his epithet!
All when she comes. the glad-eyed Muse,
No step upon the stair
Betrays the guest that none refuse,-
She takes US unawarej
And tips with fire our lyric lips,
And sets our hearts afiame,
And then, like ARIEL, of she trips,
And none know how she came
Only, hencefOrth. for right or wrong,
BY some dull sense grown keen.
Some blank hour bloss0med into song,
We feel that she has been.
AUSTIN DoBsoS.
The Art Of English Poetry by Edward Bysshe
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13

IGNORANT TO A DEGREE.-DOugal It'd
yCu nOtiss Ankuss how Ia TOGtOr who los take
Ia place OF old TOctor Munro for short time kept
head pured IN his hats during "a long prayer Ia kirk
tLiss mOrnlngi' g. Angus: yisE eeIybOdY wns look
ing at I'm ant IL because-sO told-ho
bled with the lOcun eGens In hiss head tsease which
means you must hold Ia place Affected" DOugal :
"CnaWt nOnseLse II Is hiss solf that iss lucum
tcnens, which IL, Ia tGgrco 10 VIII hey took Col ctch
ant net sease at all. Aaus McKlvcy mt 10 ss your
Ignorance that iss fsrry superior mlrOYer."
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13

A Norwich photographer was perambu!atinx
o " machine the other day when be was haiied y :
hot oakesT "when do you want 'em Z" rstosed iLs -
broadbrimmed artist Right on" Well, you'll nass W.
to wait till they done. had refuse woman iee
house or two back. just then the woman toy5
IN the situation Go on with your old bysickie sae
sue. thought you was tho baker,"
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
TIE TRUE STORY OF SKIPPER LRESON

The Art Of English Poetry by Edward Bysshe i7o2-I
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-07-01
June 8. 1880.

We make this extract from q letter
from friend describing Leadvllle, Gel
orado-"We have about forty thousand
people. number Of 'cash on delivery
mlnee. 8 strike In open opposition to all
good sense aud REL ason, martial law In
full force and effect, q sGod's acre OF
two well peopied and much of the foot
stool stood upon edge Ia manner 80
grotesque ~ to make one wonder If
there really are broad, fertile plains and
smiling farms to the East, or if they are
adreau of Elysium come to us amid this
nightmare of nature. And yet the sun
goes 30 bed among the crsigs with as
broad smile upon his face as ever babe
a warm good night to the sunny shores
of Italy, or the storied Isles of Greece.
They are Colorado sunsets though, than
which none are more beautiful, as you
will learn by consulting H. H. (Helen
Hunts Coiorado] or by personal lnspec-
tion.
Sharp lined against the glowing west /;
The rock-rlbbed mountains hooded
crest,
In eternal snow forever dres't,
Der looks the plain, &C., &C.,
Much constipation Of thought and
hux Of metaphor, you will find 1t. But
the mountslns! the mountains! the
everlasting geodess!c stiffner Of the con-
dnent.''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-07-01

We have attsined the dignity OF a
railroad town. Some ideas consis.
taut with that progress need to be
placed before the public. Our bust
ness men have asked that Council
pass an ordinance requiring not only
that the name of every street should
be conspicuously painted on the
houses at every corner, but that the
houses should be numbered. To
number house is TO give it the same
individual character rs tlse appiica-
tion Of name to an individual
The business houses could advertise
their number with much better sue
cess than they can now designate
the locality of their rooms. The
residence Of q citizen could as easily
be found by stranger as now by
one familiar with his place OF abode.
For this convenience the owner OF
any piece Of property would not be-
grudgs the trihe in placing the mum
Der on his door-facing or transo m.
We venture the assertion that not
one out OF five of the citizens of
this place can name the streets In
this city.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-07-01
Death on the Raiis.

On Friday morning the construc-
tion train on the railroad left here as
usual, loaded with ties and other
heavy material. When near Ever
green the forward car was thrown
from the track by the cattle guard
or q raised joint in the track, as to
which opinions differ. About twen-
ty men we're on the car, unsusp:cious
of danger, when the crash came,
throwing the men to the earth in all
directions. Mr.. Eugene McCarty,
the boss track layer, was sitting on
the tool box and the concussion
threw him on the track. 1t Is said
that two cars passed over him, cut
ting 9 fearful cash in the posterior
portion of the leg near the knee,
crushing the knee joint and mang-
ling the leg below the knee. Two
gashes in the head, bruise across
the back and the loss of finger
completed the list of injuries.
Mr.. McCarty was taken to the
residence of Mr.. Jno. g. Cherington,
his boarding house, and Drs. Need.
ham and Newton summoned.
McCarty was conscious up to the
time of administering chloroform for
the purpose of amputsting mis- limb,
which was done. He seemed not to
suffer in the least. The laceration OF
the arteries prevented death from
loss Of blood. He fingered until
noon when he passed away.
McCarty was % years Of age, un-
married and resided at Fostoria, O.,
the home of Gov. Foster. His habits
we're regular and his life was without
blame. He was considered one oi
the foremost men in his profession,
that being also the business Of his
numerous brothers.
On FRIDAY night his remains were
shipped to Fostoria, ria Oak Hill,
under directions of the railroad Off.
cials.
Wesley Richardson, who was or
the same car, was seriously injured
also. He is q bschelor nearly sixty
and halls from Athens county, O.
1t is supposed that keg Of railroad
spikes fell on his back, a cash in thai
location will conine him to his bee
for come days.
No blame can be attached to any
Of the employees Of the road, Al
probably the hard rain Of the pre-
.yious night bad undermined th.
track. The train was q heavy one
consisting Of twelve cars.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-07-01

sLUsH.-The dispatch to the Enquirer
from this city relative to the county
convention Of Saturday. In which was
stated that there were many sore heads
over the Neal-Holcomb contest who
would be hard TO heal over, is false.
While the friends of Mr.. Holcomb were
warm, earnest and active for him, they
will all bow to the inevitable and sup
port the nominee. As to Mr.. Holcomb
personally, we will say that Mr.. Neal,
when nominated, win haye no more
true supporter than Mr.. H., who stands
ready and willing to take the stump In
his behalf In this county or anywhere
In the District to which he may be
assigned.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-07-01
Thanks.

We hereby acknowledge our thanks
for four nice quilts received within
iess than year, from friends Of the
Callipolis Circuit NJ. Z. Church,
three Of them from the workers oil
the missionary cause. The Societies
presenting are. Centenary, Wester-
man, Rodney and Bethel. May the
Lord more than pay them for their
sacrifice, patience and perseverance,
and give them home where quilts
are not needed.
z. p. HAMILTON,
LIZZIE HAMILTON.
Rodney, June 20, 1880.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-07-01
/. .. r.

A full attendance Of the members
Of Court Hope No. 7, I. o. F., is
desired on this "wednesday eve.
ming. A measure Of Importance will
be voted for on that evening.
BY order Of c. r.
n. S. ANGELL, Rec. Sec.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-07-01

Mrs. DIR. n. NJ. Gardner, an esti-
mabls lady, highly esteemed in
social circles, suicided at Utica, N.
Y, Saturday, by hanging. The
cause was temporary insanity.
brought about by the fact that her.
husband Is on his death bed. She
leaves two children.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-07-01

Major John Strother and Captain
Manly Brown, of Warrenton, Va,
went out Saturday morning to fight
duel With pistols at five PAGES. On
the ground dispute arose, and the
duel ended In a rough-and-tumble
fist fight, In which Strother was bad
lY beaten.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-07-01
Picnic.

YELLowTowM, o., June "a, 1880.
There will be social Picnic and
Dance at this place, on Saturday,
July 3, 1850. All are invited. Come
early. Bring your dinners In your
baskets. All are invited and shall
be treated we'll. Respectfully,
NISON HARRINGTON.
SILAS HALEY.