davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
TO PHILADELPHIA,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE oLD.EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
AAA BETWEEN
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

NEW-NORk AND PHILADELPHIA.
Is TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY EXCEPT SgXPAYY
DEPOTs ~ PHILADELPHIA IN NEWHOiiA.
DoCgE TR6cE TIE T9 o. E4P 20 E2rTP
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
On and after June 81. 1890
lanit ~IrrrIs Fcrries. - follows:
-" 80 as 10 II mts 5 - d, n hndays + o I aaa
. o 80 and 10 and an. ~ night ,no, ,t zqo
p. running through VIA trenton aHI am
Boats of Brooklyn Annex" with all through
Jersey City afOrding speedy and direct transfer for
Returning trains PHILADELPHIA l2O $40 42j,
7S5 > $50 and II a u-mited Express 1870 p m =, 2
and 20 on s Pn,e t1ml' ZAP aS
Tts ' oaice e. 94i aroadway Aston House
Bosyn AnTGx 4ggS5 loot u baSRf B,o9kya Ss
Emigrant IekeI Office 70 Batter place 81, o., am, ,o
baeg1ss s.o Tt a'sf,s anu L. P FARMER
FRAN General asr Mana" Manager General PASSENGER
TVHE ERIE RAILWAY. now known As the
i NEW-YORK, LAKE ERIEAND WESTERN RAIL
ARRAxGRMESr OF TRAINS TAXING fFFEcr MAY 10. 1850
ga. m.C inein9au and Shicas9 Day Express Drawing
GPm; Daiy Fast 81 Louis E1pFess arying al But n
Southwest Pulmans best sleeping coaches
D. w. CDailv Pacific Express for the West. seeping
Coaches through % su -so NIAGARA Fails Cneinnan AMI
IT'S .. m. Em,granl r. ain for the West yory for
T TsSas eays h1%0ff' s ST'sI Dsp 40 20 o
p 1900 saturday nights only sundays v4o
EheTfoTa and Passac 500 80 10. 1920 amthe 1870
a. M tram stops at Rutherford only on Sundsys-l2 noon
Id 3:uO $50 A. $50 6ln $50 . lO:5O NJ IL
ln ghf sunday 900, $50. IG2O a. ~, Lao o5O p NJ
aS ~ "5 7:jo $40 TO- Io:2o ll.3O m 12
IL q sio SO 40 i:tO s. 5.I0 J2O. $50 6;l0 $50,
ia Itr3J ~ M. and l2 midnight Sundays D, $780,
s;I5 i0:gO a N as. $3.50. T. p m ald - midnlEhL
SufY.rp G:O LOO a l:i0, 500, 300 b. 10, 49,
lO.IO o. m AID II midnight sundays 900, s:JO 4O.@O
m III 6-,tl ZOO D. M. and l2 midnight
Nswpnrc and corn wall 75O. q. $780, i30 o. m Sun
2ondouI ana Kingston goo $3.50 p III sundays $50
n ,oooo n,. Q.,n 2.5o An IA,
- n m Suudaya $780, IO.ZU A M u:jl 900 p M
MiidI.oWn 750 300. l0 % m 500, +;5. fov era p M
snnaavs $40 O:2U a $780, 1900 m me s;OO ~ and
40 n m trans connect with NowforA ana OswegO MID
Railroad ai Nam 81 ma ~, . 4 an G.oo 200 Tl5n
m suntays 5 80 1870 a o:uO 900 ana $40 = u
tats leave a3d-st quarter OF ani quarter Mter
each hour from so 9io p E anu al IOfo and 44i1
for massage and Apartments IN Drawing Room
80 -ssniny Coaches be obtained and orders for
an trs Baggage may pc let az the Com
n.. esra. Nas s,s S07 Broadway, y. u. No =
~ - pr,,ok Iva or IA the Company Depots
Ira1ns the West arrive III New ork AZ 10
""a i4'-" mo y ABBofr. Gsn'l Pass'r As' NewYork.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
On ~ 80 ,ar Engrwood Ciostsr Plernont and Ny.
srk 100 500 $50 LOO 800. 400 4:ou. 63O Gao,
s.a1 Ii-ao n m sundays. 800 IN. AMI 6;to y In The
i9D n m train so minutes iaer saturday nishts
Nanuet spring Valley and Aonssy' o. s;ao n N 400
INo N ARRorE General Pass Agrnt NAVY "rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
For Boys ana Young Msn-Country.

A HONELIKE SCHOOL for BOYS under 10.
~ J.. HIN D. a. ". Hempsteal Long Island. ~ y
A HOME SCHOOL, AUBURNDALE, MASS.
y BOYS VIII oe received into he family OF an *
yrprc, tfl, nrr where VII eul0F home comforts ana
rare Instruction Qnet and healthy location ia a
bcsr lf-,. Id rc. JAMES BIRD, 4. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

A lexander Institute Military boarding school,
\ Wult- Us. \. y. Pr. ciDal %. q WILLIS, Pm ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
5irambodts dnb Railroads..

A ALBANY BOATS-PEOPLE's LINE. DREW
~ and ~T joins leave Pier Al. North Hver root OF
Sunday s F sSscp Win trans Sort% Vest
h Excursion to Absny and return, good 30 DAYS 81
Wv. EVERETT PRECEDENT
ALBANY DAY BOATS.-ALBANY and
street PIER $40 md 2ith-t At IN X oosivn ~ Annex
No. landing a. NyaeS Ferry, West Point Newburg
PSs-cnssss landing at Vcst Point wbarg. can
the 2:i5 p train toe Ulster and De1warr r. =.
OF coupons ne Hudson River r. r for pas-
sala. srECG-L trains tn AMI from SARATOGA.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Ferry station in Brooklyn. foot OF Futon-st. JEWELS
Commencing June ~ 1ssOLeave NewYorE. toot Of Lib
$50 a. m.-For aston. Bethlehem. Wind Gap
Chunk, 1amanend Duiion Upper Lehgh Wtkesbarre
7:i5 a m,-For Femiaeton, D. Z. and Western r. r..
EastOn, Bethlehem Manch thnhs aIn1dua, etc
,o, tsd nDuHa1. tIgn B ,,h p oSnn
Danvc. Wiamsport Iamaqua Dniion, NanticoEe. Upper
L9 ina ira For Ip SSmervflle Pennington etc
p n.-For enington LastOn Allentown. Reading. Har'
sI D. T Tor bennington. Easton Bethlehem Wind Gap.
Mauoh Chunk. Tamaqua Driion WnkesbarTe. scranton,
$50 n For scnooey's Mountain Hisa Bridge Branch,
s.i5 m-goT Someryfle. Pennington. etc. .
town tealng Harrsours Aauch Chunk Wilkesbarre etc
for fiaabsn At $50 6:l5 e:l5 7I5 7t5 g. $50 o. ESQ.,
lo3l 1862 il.i' Il. - An, 80, $50 20 D. S;5
Z. 7.l5 7:l5, s:l5. Sis. 1912 H. IL p m o. , ,..,,
l. H.. Z.
ana intermediate stations at $50 D. for EastOn. Allen
Gown. isbUrg and the " e-t 80. - 80 80 49, 80
80 ir}O u M /, 2, 3 800 T. f3n, $780,
6.lj $50 -.lj 9.lj. lO:l5. Ii.lj II %.
For trains To lcca points Time Tables stations.
Boats OF rInhyn and Eric Annex make conner Ions
station and rom BROOKLYN and Erie Depot
Jrrsev tlty. - ~
NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH DIYI-
= SION.
ALL RAIL LINE FOR Perm AADGy south AmDuY, MAJ
avian krypurf. HaIrt dd eOwn Red Bank Liste silver
r. an.hport. Long Branch heron Dea! Beach. Ocean
Grlva. A-bufY ParS Beach. Lake. Sea Curt
POINT Pleas mt. Toms River Blrnegaf %anlc CITY, etc
0rk oo Of LlbcT al J:iJ. 40. ., LILO
r.. m %. 20. 4.l- 4. IS
For Atlantic Ciiy, lJo p. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
: FHICH VALLEY RAILROAD.

lPArSFyGER TRAINS. on ana after June i IS'V WI
Ieav. epotr of CurTIand DsbrOSs~sa, A. " i'
n m ana ESQ p. Tor ka-ton. Bethlehem AeatoN -
Mauch VII esDaTIe. an'iA W ~ CRY
Ithaca Geneva Lyons. Buffalo AID tho West pullman seop
INC coscpes attached 10 $50 D. n tram. ., for all
Trains leevlngat 7:4O D. m. anu p N. c"""oN' ~ ~
POINTS n ahanOy and Hazeton coaI toels ,ap.
r. b. BYINGTON. Gene.di raas'Lsel - 80, 10.
General Eastern Office corner huf.n !, an 81 n1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

BROOKS SEMINARY for Young ladies. No.
ID u Montague Terrace. Iroob yn. n. $. formerly
Pouehkecr-ic. Tenth year Iiuted numbers. superior
adv aufaet- Address Mrs. NJ. +. j. " IIk- Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
Thc DUR.
ONG BRANCH RACES.

I ONG BRANCH RACES.
AUGUST IA. L, 10 AND -. $3.50.
ONLY THROUGH ROUTES TO MONMOUTH
PARK.
LEAVE FOOT LTBTRTYST. PIER -. = r., ALL
RAIL LINE. 100. %, Illj o. N. 1910 special EXPRESS
l.sOp. %. - "a - ~. q
BE- 20. ll:3r "a. nI. d.lrcl aAt rts-.
Fqre y inc Ic ny anlssinn To the hed 81 Ou
RotUTa ira Immediately tffrr m rire~ . -
r.. + BALDN ~ Gen. Pass. Agent
MONMOUTH PARK RACES, LONG
~ BEANCW. y SECOND summer Meeting. 1850
satur,gy. AUGUST I9h TUESDAY august l7th thursday
August 2lsr Races each day
including Sieepechase or buraie Race kaces commence
lrOmDtly TRAINS directly O. course from tentrd
II. r. foot 0f liberrvst by boar sandy Hoos AZ bO1
800 1870 a. n. and bv Train. NJ t3. - o. LAO a. ms
lab 3O D. ia. Tor round IMP including ADMISSION 10
Field. 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

81. CATHARINE'S HALL. Brooklyn y. y,
- Docrsaa for girls charge Of the sisters Adj
opens >ePtem Der - Le- Rector tia t'shop OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

RNOID SCHOOL. % East 46th-st., {. A.
~ MILLS A. NJ PtncpaiF circulars or information
apply To SAT- MILES. az Braltieboro VI ui sept /.
CUBURBAN SEMINARY Boston-ave. and
- l61fh.f Boarding and school for Young lads ana
children. .au1fuly situated ard thoroughly equipped
Address ihc bfy EDWIN JOHNSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
Al NORMAN INSTITUTE


DROGKIYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. The
ID 1hIaeth wear Of THIS boarding aud CAV 7chool ioT
vosnc b.. B y u commence Sfpou 80 App icauo1s ioF
treul4rs r,u be- nauo ct Montague Brooky ~ y
CEARII~ WI~I PRINCIPAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

\ -'- 10 THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
LAKE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ami . EBED
On and .ftr Iuue 1880 TIE popular through Tan. WIN
rorinr VIII len Grand Central Depot, NewfOr n.
TN H & n K r. SD5 a. m. arriving IN ne mountains
Dine az ~FrhEncid SUP Al w mite h4F1i
F0r further particulars. Apply t9,->,--rr-.D q r
Ath-avr. and f2d At. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
For Young Laoles-City.

ACADEMY of the URSULINE NUNS.--A
n Bo.rirg and Day school for yOJDg ladies' on West
chester Thrdave nile north OF Harlem Bridge
reOpens tpteub facility tor the thorough edua
fol Of Young terms for boardcrs S3 ear Tor DAY
scholars For particulars address MOTH hf -
PERIOH r-uline Academy, MOrrisdua p o. NeW-f ork
Ferv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

ALBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE. DREW
~ and ~T job leave Pier al North Hyer. oof ~
CrnGiSf. every week d1v. m- connecting 10 Abany
-unduy morning cxcepted with trains North West ana
TSenrson 70 Albany and return. good 30 days s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
LINE.-For Boston and all

CTONINGTON LINE.-For Boston and al
~ points asst Thu
sardass and the steamer STATE or kW 70 hnn Non
oavs Wednr.day. Fridays from Pier IS Smti hvei'
foot of Jay St at special hmilrh ucAe.s " 80 -
III "a, ms line or GOOD ONLY for the das Ahd ZIP IOt
which try are issued specinef sn thrlr tAse
taken at lowest current rates u . BALDWIN"
L. W FILkINS G.. L. Ag0b-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
For Both sexes-Citv

MILE. RUEL and MISS ANNIE BROW
We VIII opeu their French and English Boarding aad Da
sCho0l. - W tst 10th St, -eptcm Ct 81 lcSO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

y II Boston Worcester Portland and me me Houn
taIns, Ncwi OuCOn--IeaineIs cANe flei NJ W WI
River at ) D. daily except ound IS
NOTICE.-On and after MONDAY, August
~ 10th secoud ine OF TIE Manhattan hawa
ad,,i,ua stations VIZ: s6th-st lllthst and l2Ith st.
au'uIo""' ' r. K HAHN, General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
Manhattan Railway Company. AuHlst
pROvIDENCE: ia LIN n r1 n BO E3.r

DRl n IJENIE LINE TO Duo IVN.
VIA PROVIDENCE DIRECT - - ~
a ETrII NIGHTS REST. MY A. MILES OF nall"
a FIRsTCtAs- ACCOMMODATIONS ONLY.
The tAvOrite acs steamers ~.r
sunday exeeT ted from Pfer%9 North uNer lou vi
~ infermriafe landings York and Proyi-
dence Passengers Boston ~ a. N. 49, -,,- -
are rooms ana TICKETS secured at Nos 5bJ 5vi - anu
es1 roadw AZ ana MetroD l Al anu tn venus
Nex " lshingt0n st, Brooklyn AlcAeta ~
also snd ~ al! principal hotels and ticket Ounces anu a.
oaces OF Wescot Express Company Freight AAsh al ~"
est T. pARrOCK
L. ". FiIKISs H. o. % Prs,aent
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

TOR RONDOUT and GSION.-L.andng
sfCozSsns West Point. Cornwall NewDurg Marlboro,
milton Pough keepsie ksOpus. connecting with Ulster and
eiaware and WAIKIKI Valley RailIOads STEAMBOATS, ia fs
"a BA IDWIN and THOMAS CORN ELL leave DAILY at 1
:, m per IA North River. loot % uariisOn-st.
Fxceur "a u when Thomas cornell leaves Al Lou p m
connecting with evening ual Tor SUNNI resorts through
A = IL u lll y IAIN-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
gustrnctlou.
rc. Rows and Young Men-City.

LIVE SCHOOL in LIVE CIT1.-Pack-
- p,siness College. sos broadway, viii reopen
IA Az september l. Everything fresh and delightful
W. rno arrange during August have the best chance
Those VIZ sses ~ in October l. send for The story
EveninSs = :. PACKARD, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
! EW-YORK AND Long BRANCH DIVE
EW-LEkSEY SOIITHERN HATHAWAY.

4 CONNECTION.
Leave foot Of Lbory-sL Freehold at 80 il:ij
4 L . Il d II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

MISS NJ A. CLARK-Eughsh and French
WI Boar7e ana Dav sch0o Tor Dung LADIES and Chit
dren IO1 35th-st. reOpeus september % Laun
gvmuasfics included pupils prepared for college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

- TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY;
DEPOTs ~ PHILADELPHIA. IN NEWNOEA.
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EOrGP-
MENT AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

WHITE MOUNTAINS.
ON and after June % DIRECT CONNECTION viii DO
mads wa THE GREAT PROVIDENCE LINE
PARLOK CARS leaving tho stssmer i2nuh NJ FOA
p6fST VIVA RF Providence. at b5O A. NJ. Will
RUN THHOUGH To fABYAN HOUSE n - i,,,r,
ALL PRINCIPAL WHITE MOI SlAiN foi1s - VII II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
DETTS MILITARY ACADEMY. stamford
ID -FgRTY.THIRD YEAR BEGINS >EPTEMBEt

~Ioi m peculiarly healthfH Prospect Ill., outside IN
village Ore depot Grounds uHsurpasseh al g
gen AND .sc It Is Tor recreation during Oh soasons
Careful tfluing. Thorough preparation Tor business co
lege and entifc schools al Military hd Nav Academic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
MEARS,

wi 222 NADfSON-AVF- NETWORK CITY
FNGLI>H. FRENCH AND GERMAN BOARDING AM
DAY SCHOOL FOX YOUNG LADIES.
OF the school 10 combine useiu ana accom-
psnec educ alton with the pTac ca acquisition Oi M
French German languages.
The u boo vii reopen september - loSV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

q TO SARATOGA and RETURN; IS 10
- to LAKE George and return Tickets good ior me
sA R1roGA and CRY OF TROY leave DAILY tsIsent
sssnrsari Al s D. Pier No 40 new NO All NORTH
Eixsr faot Iaroy st. connecting at TROY with morning
mn. tor "A IA roaA and ALL RESORTS NORTH STATE
rooms ,eclred At No 0s4 BIOadssy, Sew YORK. aud NO
CaurL Ct. Br00klyn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW -JERSE

T,a,as Lave Tor Engewood, Coster. Permont and Ny
- 90 soo 30 A M. lao 800. 400, 45U 5s3O. 6,s0
$50 ii:so p m. sundays, 800 N and d.tS ? N I'm
Nanust spring Valley and honssS' 7oo Boo n N s's'
D. mo n ARRorr General Pass AgruL Nav vars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
T7VF BERKELEY SCHOOL.
II .f-a Nf.d3.nu ava flNth ar,f lQrh

l 49, g52 Madison (Ssth and S9th-stsl
aoAPD or DIRECTORS Joseph II. Choate. Daniel &.
oiimsn Ii Henry c. Potter D % George " liam cur
-; III d r. - >torrs. D. D., william Allen Butler. IL D..
Henry l. ric"' fAeUoiiOA LII" 'i"''' SnaA' = ""i'''
LII. D. - 81
,ughy r best colleges and schools of science IN the
The building arranged expressly for the purpose Of
school .. -. ,or,>- % ,,-,,,.rr
Yesa laser BOX 2lS, Everett. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
nor BRIDGEPORT and al points on Maui

EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Nau-
gauck Housatonlc Rdroats-1tesmeTs leave Cath'
.rrne sim Ipier 30 L. H. daily 80 $50
Fare lower than by other route.
EOR NEW-HAVEN. HARTFORD, SPRING
4 FIELD WHITE NOUN rAIN- MON IIEAI ami IN
refineaa ate points leave Pier - h. H. daily Gun
cav 10 D. m. 3 q. m. tiwentY thru-,i. f-i-. al
3,i D. m aud connecting VITA sgc1aI trains az
New Hayen for Hartford ~prnghci a. Tickets sod ana
baggage checked 9i4 Broadway. New ora an" NOur
ffslu. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

AgISS MOTIFS English and French Family
W and Dar school 70 Young lanes. % Wa'lst, View
Haven Tie eighth year begins september - crcu
sent uuon application
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-05-22
An Iberville Strike.
How Mr.. E. ]. Gay Net a Demand
for Higher Wages.

Ou the St. Louis plantation in tie
parish Of Iberv;l'e, belonging TO E. j.
Gay, Esq, the hands struck for higher
wages, demanding seventy five cents
a day instead Of sixty Eve that tl,ey
were receiving. On presenting them
selves before that gentleman aud sta
ting their wishes, he aaked them if
they had not been regularly paid.
well fed and provided for, and if be
had not always acted Justly with
tl,ems To all Of whicl, they answered
in the affirmative, and declared they
had nothing to complain of other
than they wanted the extra ten cents
day or they would move off to Kan
.sas. " Very well" said Mr.. Gay, 81
will 60 to New Orleans Tomorrow
and charter a steamboat to take yon
all to Kansas and will have her here
at thia landing the next day after, mt
which tiaae ! want yon all to l,e ready
with yonr baggage and / will give
you free passage to Kansas, hoping
that y0n will stay there and never
come back here again. That was
something t~y did not expect. The
strike was at an end, and the strikers
returned to their labor witl,unt an
other word.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-05-22

FOREsHADOwING.

know, my friend,
We never have been lovers, but when we
Of these sweet summer hours shall ind the
end,
And there shall be
A courteous close to all our pleasant speech
When you go out into the hurrying crowd,
To battle with warrior iron-browed,
For all the worldly blessings which you
Wealth, power and fame
Things which do not claim and can not
reach
/ wonder if your heart will be the same,
Will beat as even and TRANQUILITY,
Away from me?
If, when you find your separate life once
more,
Twill be as whole and happy as before
1t may be So
Ambition has broad leaves. which overgrow
The feebler heart-plants, blooming small
and low;
And yet, think
Wien time or change, or both, have snap
ped the link
Which holds us ne'er so lightly heart to
heart;
When YOU have found out new and pleas
ant ways
From these apart.
Have loved fair women and have known
great men,
Perhaps grown great yourself and tasted
praise,
Despite the rosy ties which bind you then,
You will look back to these tame, quiet days
With dim, strange pain
And haply in your dreaming think OF me
Half mournful,
Saying, while surrounding witcheries
Seem dull and vain,
And beauty's smile, and flattery's ministries,
Lose, for the time, their bold on heart and
brain
"Ah me! how little she was like to these!
Would could look upon that face again!"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-05-22
AN INCIDENT.

BY AGNES MAcDoNELL.
Unarmed and unattended walks the Gar.
Through Moscows busy street one win
ter's day,
The crowd uncover as his face they see-
"God greet the Czar!" they say.
Along his path there moved funeral,
Gray spectacle OF poverty and woe,
a wretched sledge drawn BY one weary man,
Slowly across the snow.
And on the sledge, blown by the winter
wind,
Lay poor coffin, very rude and bare,
And he who drew it bent before his load,
With dull and sullen air.
The Emperor stopped and beckoned to the
"Who ist thou Dearest to the grave :" he
said,
"Only soldier, Sire !" the short reply,
"Only soldier dead"
"Only 4 soldier!" musing said the Gear;
Only Russian, who was poor and brave,
Move on. ! follow. Snch a one goes not
Unhonored TO his grave"
He bent his head. and silent raised his cap,
The Gar Of all the Russians. passing slow,
Following the coffin, as again it went,
Slowly across the snow.
The passcrs of the street, all wondering,
Looked on that sight, then followed
silently;
Peasant and prince and artisan and clerk,
All i'll one company.
Still, as they went, the crowd grew ever
more,
Till thousands stood around the friend
less grave,
Led by that princely heart, who, royal,
true,
H0nored the pure and brave.
NoTg-This incident is narrated by a
lady who was living in Moscow when it
took place. spectators.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-05-22
Our BrOadbriln Letters.

The March Of Improvement IA Financial
Cyclone in Wall Street Penalties Of
Rapid Transit The Tide Of Immigra-
tion-The Suicidal Epidemic-Im-
mense Expectation Of Meat and grain
Dog Show, &c.
NEW YORK, May Is, 1880.
EplToR CHIEF:
II wonder if these new York peo-
pie are crazy" said a stout, good look
ing conntryman - me the other day,
as stood in front of Trinity Church.
"1've been walking around here all
day, and it pears to me that the peo-
pie in this town hain't got nothiu' to
do but pull down their housin'."
"Now there's builden," said he,
looking over ut the old Bank of the
Republic, which is just now being de
molished. What's the matter with
thati brown stone front, fuss-class
trim;nins, A No. flom garret to
basement what are they pullin' it
| down fOr ? / kalkalate it cost heap
of money to put it mp, ten thousand
dollars at least" Yes, sir" l re-
piled, cit cost FIVE times ten, and
i'll it's day it was considered one
Of the most stylish honses on Wall
street but Wall street was not then
what it is now" When the house /
speak of was erected, old men never
thought any thing of walking up four
or five pair of stairs, and now tele
graph boy will wait halfhour for
the elevator to carry him up to the
second story. / doubt if there ever
was such pulling down as is now
going on, and don't wonder the old
man thought We were all crazy.
While it is more particularly notice
able in the vicinity Of Wall street
than elsewhere, it is confined to no
special portion of the city, but old
houses are being torn down all over
town to make room for new, with
every modern convenience. Of conrse
there IS money in it, or it would not
be done. Tue Boseel building, which
| stands near the Trinity property on
Broadway, has been a new revelation
to property holders. Boreel had a
good building on the property when
he bought it; but it was torn down
to the foundation stone, and a build
ing costing million and half elec-
ted in it's place. From the hour its
doors were opened, every available
inch of room has been rented at fabu-
lous prices. Back of the Custom
house, one of the finest granite build
/ ings in the city, is being torn down,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-05-22

WORTH KSowlxG.-Sone time
since our better nine -tenths incident
ally heard that DR.. Cambell, then liy-
ing at Spring Ridge, was applying
castor oil to II bnfn or n fresh cut or
brnise. Shortly after the cook burned
her arm nn the stnve, and there being
no other remedy at hand the fraction
al part OF ns above mentioned applied
the oil, and iis effect was almost mag
zeal. Frequently since she l,as used
t With the children, who kave pro-
e.ivny for following dawn ard lnri-
ing themselves, aud it never fniled To
give immediate relief.-shrereport
Times.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-05-22

Plaquemine South That there is
a regular system of burglary now or
ganized in our town No one can deny.
AT least four places have been hnr-
glariZel within month. Mr.. CI,as.
kleinpeter and wife celebrated their
golden wedding on Thursday Of this
week.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-05-22

We are informed that committee
of the House of Representatives in
Congress, through the exertions of the
Hon. Joseph H. Acklen, has recon-
mended an appropriation of $4,000
to clean out Bayou Tertebonne and
that the President Of the Souti, Lou
isiana Canal and Navigation Com
pany, has written to Mr.. Acklen, pro-
posing to take the contract aud ex-
pend every dollar Of the appropriation
in the work, without pay, compensa-
ton or profit; as the company have
two large and powerful dredge boats
in good repair and in thorough work
ing order. As it is Of great impor-
tance to the people of Terrebonne par
ish as we'll as the Gulf parishes, we
hope that this arrangement will be
ehtcted.-Countru KisitoS.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-05-22
.~OO~~

CURE FOR Hoe DISEASE old
and experienced farmer informs Us of
an infalible remedy for the prevailing
hog disease. After losiEg twenty five
or thirty hogs, an idea struck him to
give to those that Were sick, tnrpen-
tine, copperas 0hd guppowder, in
equal quantities, and since then he
has not lost single log-Marksu;lle
Bulletin.