davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-17
The Orchestra of To-Day.

y
The oboe resembles a clariOnet
very much AZ Il rake resembles Il
hoe, all the difference is at one
end. The voice Of the oboe il very
much like that Of a man trying to
whistle with mis- head under wa.
ter. The orchestral composers use
the oboe on account Of its simDle.
honest quality TO express coun-
trymen going into a bank and
asking the banker TO lend him
5000 ubtil Tilden is elected. In
Jacobini's beautiful creation.
Sounds from the Kitchen" you
will remember the oboes are used
to convey the remarks that pass
between the cook and the grocer's
boy, who has just brought home
two gallons Of maple syrup in a
one gallon ker ysene can and vice
versa. The candid establishment
Of the cook infuSes the soul Of the
listener, while the efforts of the
groce, 5 boy TO explain away the
apparent discrepancy between the
quantity of syrup and the size of
the can, is beautifully and touch
ingly conveyed.
The bassoon is made of wood,
and the complete instrument is
probably worth So a cord. 1t looks
like pump log, and is played by
blowing into silver stem that
winds into the side Of the tube.
When the bassoon is not in use in
the orchestra, it can be utilized as
a clothes prop. 1t has two distinct
qualities of tone. In the upper
and lower register it has voice
like a COW that has fallen into a
pit, and in the middle register it
sounds like man with the Group,
shouting fire. from a fourth
story window. It is much used
by composers for mournful, dis
tracted effects, and in the opera of
LA SOnnambula,' il is employed
as the interpreter of a man calling
down a dark alley for his lost dog.
When the average man listens to
the ravishing bassoon solo in the
slow movement in the concerto
for piano and orchestra, 1t insen-
sibly makes him think of tall
woman, with her head tied up in
an apron, and her mouth full of
clothes pins, trying to hang up a
fourteen foot sheet in gale of
wind.
The flute is too familiar for the
readers of the HaWkeye to require
any detailed description. In the
hands of the young man living In
the next block, its expressive
wailing notes are vaguely sugges-
tive of dog trying to crawl
through a fence that is TOO close
for him, assisted by another dog,
, of greater weight and more irrita-
BILE temperament.
The double bass is the largest OF
the violin tribe. 1t is also the
worst. The man who plays it is
usually fat, and always bald.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-17
Tree-Planting i'm Autumn m
Cor. Ohio Farmer.

Having planted many thous-
ands of fruit trees, including peach,
pear, apple, plum, ounce aud
cherry, and that in different
States, North and South, we are
unhesitatingly of the opinion that
a much less percentage of trees die
when planted in the fall than
when planted in the spring. The
reasons are obvious on reflection.
The ground is usually put in bet
ter order. The soil becomes set
tied around the trees, while the
soluble portion of the soil settle
down around the roots, ready to
be assimilated on the first motion
of the sap in the early spring. The
trees get the benefit of the first
effort at growth, and advance
their rootlets so far that there is
little danger Of the hot weather of
summer, when trees planted in
the spring, having made but COM
paratively little growth, usually
feel the trying effect of July and
August suns There is no neces-
sity for the expensive work of
stalking and tying, so much talked
OF by writer's without practical
experience. We have never staked
tree set in autumn-never lost
one. If. however, trees are secur-
ed too late for fall planting they
should be heeled in and planted
as early as possible in the spring.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-17
Essay on Woman.

SERIOUS FACTS IN A FUNNY WEN,
After man came woman.
And she has been after him ev-
er since.
She is asperson of free extrac-
ton, being made Of mans rib.
don't know why Adam want
ed to fool away his ribs in that
way, but | suppose he was not ac-
countable for all he did.
1t costs more to keep a woman
than three dogs and shotgun.
But she pays you back with in
terest-by giving you houseful
of children to keep you awake all
night and smear mOlasses candy
over your Sunday coat. Besides,
a wife is very convenient arti.
Gle to have about the house.
She is handy TO swear a. when
ever you cut yourself with razor
and don't feel like blaming your
self.
Women is the superior being in
Massachusetts.
There are about 10000 more of
her sex than males in that state.
This accounts for the terrified j.,
hunted down expression of the
single man who has emigrated
from the east.
Woman is not created perfect.
She has her faults-such as false
hair, false complexion, and so on.
But she is a great deal better
than her neighbor, and she knows
it.
Eve was woman.
She must have been model
wife, too, for it'cost Adam nothing
to keep her in clothes.
Still, | don't think she was hap
Ply.
She couldn't go to sewing circles
and air her information about eve
rybody she knew, nor excite the
envy of other ladies by wearing
her new winter bonnet TO church
Neither could she hang over
the back fence and talk with her
near neighbor.
All these blessed privileges were
denied her.
Poor Eve! she's dead.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-17
The Greatest Blessing.

A simple, pure, harmless rem
edy, that cures every time, and
prevents disease by keeping the
blood pure, stomach regular, kid
neys and liver active, is the great
est blessing ever conferred upon
man. Hop Bitters is that remedy,
and its proprietors are being bless
ed by thousands who have been
saved and cured by it. Will you
try it? See another column
EdgIe. apr17-2t
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-17
OnaI,


United States Minister White j.
said to be not very happy at Ber-
lin.
Rev. w. Fl II. Murray is ex.
pected TO return soon TO Boston
pulpit.
The Marquis of Lorne is TO visit
the Thousand Isles during this
summer.
The doctors have made Gam
beta leave off smoking and Bis
marck abandon beer.
The Hon. L. B Washburne has
returned to Chicago from the Hot
Springs without " aiting for Cen
eral Grant.
The nomination of young W ellis
to be surveyor at the port Of New
Orleans has been rejected in the
Senate, solely because he is the
son of his father, j, Madison
Wells.
Prince Leopold is to be accom-
panied to this country by Colonel
McNeil, who has thorough &C.
quaintance with the American
continent, both in its savage and
civilized regions.
Mr.. S. s. Cox, in despair of legis-
lation by Congress for the enamel.
patton of the business of the coun-
try from the burdens of a protec-
tive tariff, will presently make an
appeal to the people on the subject
in the shape of book to be called
"Free Land and Free Trade"
Robert II. McCurdy and Her.
man ID. Aldrich, two old retired
merchants of New York who had
been clerks together and partners
for nearly forty years died on
Monday, by strange coincidence,
within twelve hours of each other
of old age, the survivor of the two
at his death being in ignorance of
his partners death. The former
was born 1880, and the latter was
one year his partners Junior. They
occupied adjoining dwellings from
1848 until last spring.
The venerable Peter Cooper, in
letter to the G-eenbackers of
Kings county, New York, gives
notice of his final retirement from
active participation in the politics
of the day. Mr.. Cooper was the
Greenback candidate for the presi-
dency in 1876; but unlike Mr.,
Greeley, did not take his defeat Sc
riously TO heart, and at the age OF
S8 is still hale and. vigorous, al
though, disinclined, as he says, to
burden himself with cares and
responsibilities other than those
which pertain to his vast business
interests.
Apropos to the birth of second
son to the Count OF Paris, it is to
/ be observed that the name of a
new pretender is quietly whisper
ed in French political circles. II
is that of the Duke of Charities
brother of the Count of Paris
This prince, who, after serving on
the staff of Mcclellan in this coun-
try, enlisted as a private soldier
during the Franco German war
as Robert Lefort. soon won his
epaulets and the Cross of the Lee
gion of Honor by his valor, and
now is colonel of a regiment quar-
tered in Algeria. He is the only
one of the Orleans family who
never dipped in politics.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-17
A Medical Professor

Says: Iron Bitters will sell be.
cause it is a valuable and useful
Pharmaceutical preparation, con-
tanning more tonic properties in
one bottle, than gallon Of most
bitters.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-17

Receipt for making your own
eye water-Stick your finger in it.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
Brorklpn propsrtn Tor Sale anA co Cet

TJNO LET.-At Washington Heights, magnui-
residence hrsiel br * ouse 200 ihod' m
improvements ibe aud tw" acres al Lana l oHt ~
lawn garden. fiT particulars Apply To j. H1AAlN l.
BROWN. No. l,-SO B.Oadway.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
Gouses ano rooms tOante0.

L,OR SALE CHEAP.-A light tw0-scat roe :,
away almost Inquire at stoTe, corner o2ds ana
tst-ave. ----------
lNANTED.-On New-HNven K. X. between
w Rye and Greew!ch two good sized rooms WI" BOAR
gentleman wife With three bGy' thirteen, hIne ana
bye years OLD. Address G. B. BOX 1886, +. o. Nt"4 ofk
stating terms
NNANTED.-A small furnished house in a
w healthy location in the country. within hour OF
CITY II ALL for tile SUMMER bralthV 10 alton;
REM not 70 $50 per mouth Address BOX L., Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
IbrHN,NLVANIA EAILEoAp.

A,nIN.i'..'ii'II'll'ii. .'-" i',t,I. ROUTE
Iiat-r".o N". b".t '.tI'. o+--i '".' j -'''.'+
t 'i..-. zee %. .ar.
n.: sil. i.;t ,..t '.' N'-' ..' ~or'l Di'a rllaiI
T.. u.. q t,t'.i .' 20 .fi. a.i .'p 200
v I..t.' Do. y tli 10.
az ~. n ,on, 60. o to.'y fot n...tl. I'f;'. la
iS..' '' ", i..,,t,. .. ia -oa. "..irf ,.,-'..t
=. ~ a"'r ".,a.4!-. j. ... -. ..i D." ''' ..'!
I5tt.-- f,r w. I.' ',tI. ,t' 3d. % - I.',.-
io, Il. TO-. $50. {. So 10. o.. 20 a..i D." p u.
anl IL II.At sanity 4.aJ sud ." nI. g. --'' ai,i
fs,f'.a ~ i@ ~ iarI C,ap'n a . ll.
exc. 20 .tt-
in4i- - i'u Auf"N '"i., ,ri So - it Et" tr.l'
a.; J.:-,t g. A."fd.u2 -Itty a1i fir't tr.>t'r iur
r,.', ',fry,. ir,m ru-,nre. I' 10 g. m. "., ..
G.i, y. Mou
,,, ,t1 o. .'.ur,.' 90 D.. 80.
~ ~,.n .av t.ju Ironi hIia ,l. Do, g 3d. '.,p
Gr ilt IT, ..It 800. -. ~. ".". ,.,lt 90
3D. ans 10 20 SUNDAY. J,o 90 Z. IJ.:0 ll.:Oa
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
ON and alt.tIt ,E"l lost.

ON and aIt,r J, ~ "l. lost.
ras;t, aSS; .,Ir,, Ir." t & l,, - ] ]G%t Va '"' and '
49, - o. 1 sG 10 a. c M s +: Z N" I $50 a,s t. ~ rs g
F1pess Il4"i"t'e Sew" OK daily c,''Pt ~GnHAv a. 80
a. H. and /, H.. ininhy through Va lrht"n 3ui ''h
4tJ'irrg il - "i,r"s s:'c'' and dirci i''n'Irr ior
eiuli' lnyr " 'h I,I!rIclpha J." H. "i5 -
= :: :: o. aid 40 +, n On sunday ]. OIL 3 l., - r.
$50 a. ~, !aH ~. Ir''c m lHnc.pia. C.,ind.r
Ioki 'iicr % ara 81 'I,oai"a., 10. A-tor Hours"
I"syu A9%rA nr; T. l"9 q Fucn IT, r;a,'n; ST.,
inisr.n mi ii,Ic dn.r. .'o :'t@',ra'c
1,o o...,r. Il Ir ,onpty III ai.o' a.dc lex
FRANZ ai TmGM>MiH M3..r nJta T. + .s,f %AHsFN agent.
rTNHE ERIE RAILW,Y. now knunn a., tic
j AEW Y"Ek' LAKE EHi- ANb WEeilH% RAIL
" A>oivK>r"r IiiIN,. tt.:,1 L,strIN,Y Io I~-o.
& q; n M IL, -, ,,'a'i l '1 i 49, rI ihF'r'@ "I'"ns
=. ial la,- lo@, l',r',. r.yingai laa,lo
TcH IulnaAs bcHt b:a"I'4 10 IN sIcr"ing coaches u
,I,. =" i ,HIr1f ~ i ~ r,- for . 1ne w , sI'rpaf Ing
citsc Mil.cai arr, G1.es%
@ Az p y n.. a.. I'l -! 49,. 81 .f i'r " '7' v,. f
+. an ZOO nirs,t lr,a n.a., oily >unoly- 81
ilii, r. 81 and Pas,lic CON 100 o I,3na A. M the io2,
q q T. lr1n sl%ls IT. 'uinri".H r. - ~g'% a. q "'
nudLpht ,a,s Co., ~ lO..r. M ll l.5U. D. H.
raic S"l, e. :!5 75r, S:I0. To- 100 I3oa IN l. mr,,
l:l5 ). ,:1", 10 l:lo ":i". .-o ":, $40 r:3
9I5i 1910 T. m. l.i. '5o - p MIN nj.
~uIrIn, t.u. ,.n. - " D. JtH. IL.
l0@0 y. ui.. tnl - mii4-. nundWA G11 $751; lO.@0A
/ MHIWicA, I:Iu loo Il. IA. to ~.
Ne"Our. ami Cornwall, .:3p JiO H., $50. I:3p !. m
SUNDAY. s:3,
! a.iu
IAN y. IN Suiiay, G.Ju, 80 lO:kO N. 3d. 100 p
MidctOwn. JU, Vat, l1:2u u. $40. 4.JU. 80 1I "
NJ suiraJs, $50. lui-O a n G;a 800 The -; ~
aud i:5O trans connect with New-iUk AM OsWego
Midland Railroad at dal lHt.
Tur JrrNis lou VUO lt:2u i3h GEO. 700, 7:l5
nj. siu;als, $50. l020 M. G o. 100 and 1:oD p ~.
BUas 2dst quarter Of ad quarter afer zach
Ji1 to 0:ij = ~ And az l"l5 aud lIA1
y. ,... .,.t ,.r ,,s,t,..,,s IL, ,.a...u., ,,..-
aui Srp,ux Cuacnes BE- obtained AMI Tor
che klng ,TauAlcT OF baSfHsc he lrt AT the Com.
-3, LUi, UT b5I EuatwaN. T., Ma 4
SUurt-si. BrDlIyn. or a. the ionpIny's ncpsr . 49,,
rc1s Tr the West iH New York at 1:25
ana ii am aud lflO ] III.
| NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Trans ave sugewOol. C,st PtIuoat -
sck 70IS ,G $50 a. m. lO, 800, 800 100 81, GAO.
~ II.SOp III. sundaVL $40 a. H. ami 6.4J D. Tho
Ii 80 D. H. train viii leave 80 minutes later nHurda'
Eanaet Spring Valley ami Mou'ey. ZOO $50 W.. 4:1O
T. ~ JNo. y. ABBOTT General P4ss'r Agent New-rorI
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
Citp prouerrn co Eel.

OFFICES TO LET in the buildings ), . and
Rec kran st. and 80 To 1873 Nassau st. 1T Ian -
WHITING, Bcekmanst
1I'O LET.-55 East J2d-st., near MADISON
ave- three story in complete order; extra puhO D.
ing Baker snt Co furnace; imu d:ie 70 session r NJ
$500 per aunum Apply 20 McCAFFERIY' 1o' IaG ou ave
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
Cfcurslons.
BEACH.

BRooKLYN, FLATBrsH AND coNEY ISLAND
TRAINS LEAVE fLAIHUs Shave. LONG IS.
t1ND D2T G from M M 70 To- aIaI ~ hnurS iom sep
araic Iruls run from BEDFORb hall hourly frDin
il.34 1904 Last from tho .eac leaves at
ll:lpp.m.
Flplsh L. l. nepO; IL reached Flabush Avenue
from Fulton Ferry and antlc Avenue cars from Soutn
Wal Fulton Ferries
rdord station il reached Grand and Street
Ferries by the Franklin Avenue aud rapid Tanst trains
W. ID DltN IN,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
REAL ESTATE

YEw.YoRK Monday, June 21. 1880
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change salesroon to-day:
Bv Cnas s. Brorn. w..
ss SrST Sf%ssn sGns ST. Sna Asve Ss lot o
sssTS ESyS rrcs %Gana ami 2story staol with
,wC S, S. EAT + i 100 OF isave ea'n 1926
Py Lesptnssss frtsd'ndn
plot l:nS Mss ISi Mlt Lao 'V 1850
,.,S =, E'e.a7d 7 T. H. 4 6G5"slt RoStt,ra same
'0ss sS1sSI: 4 sniy 1850
RECORDED REAL E.rArE TRANSFERS.
VEW-Y"HG CITY.
Bcrren 0soStts Of sid SiGney;r & Ss 70 TToys s to
iqadscs GssGVc cnau%cry a and 1pS wrie r.
.h'ave. aS anS!eer eer OF io5tis iojixi0O Thomas
aeiiey TO trancs = Wright -; 1870
1oOhse Mctesn al aua wife 81 10 IicfA $500
4thsyri Tni. cor cor oi 29th't 40 iA9i C"arrS r''
ao@ss fS,,5 d s 20 g Ldaa IGsnSGqnye io1
.'nS bSiehsl and hq.S%n@ SelGlls ,as l4Oo
1851 AS"2 st. &o24 SpSG West Mary Rojiasaa to frcgs
lst6"I 30 % West Frances sh.mmin Moiyi
l2c'S.t 'r'a 81 oss l2ist.j s25 ii Of 4dave. AK
20IO: Lrander RaynOr ami others 10 orson oo,
ravIsF 10 I9 {a5h MEn, 5ar o; 10,
i-e FGe6s and wifc TO isaac S E T WTeat 49, 1910
WiIlIamc Lester ami wife to fdvaid C'sses' soo
2aave VS. 3 . ii u Of i3o.sr .53i4xiO, george oo
s.n pro%"Ty '%"r % 6srar sS % Mcre so5e oa, s4so
1'' Dung an n VIE to John il ri man ct nj ~ 5000
7Sth-st, ., 10 It Of ls;av" 3jxl -; Aiexan'cr
RoWlcy anl another, executors. etc, to M''hael oo
CERT to KAN rina Lic6 uch .......... ..... IA 90
1O6lh.st > l5I OF 2d-aye 75Xii OIL; John
Deane and Ni 10 Spencer FAnn.ng. ;..; -:
l07tli~t 2jn # Of .st.ave. lu"XltW.ll John IL
1stst = ann WI # " E;[ Of q ay$ aasfJ3 o
b4th'sts " ;S5 il v {. straw 't5ioo wr'!''m
C.Sd%e ahd vie to idw -, lpairics ~ 2.5oO
l94.3xi regular JultC dley to jose G De-. 9,
40th .s st. 8 275 It " OF istaIe 35x'Ss DAME! Nc
Lean TO FSaS 3 McLean L; an, ana M a53,hGr ,, y
m,s Teferce to Sturges gS MorehtSc - $3.50
'0'4 mn Terte 20 IL 10 Stmrcca Tr H'chose 300
TV'@,ss 1n scrce to ts Et M6rc $500
7Stprr r Ieeree r 10 tmrsrs Tr uoTenonsc 300
FSTt. In Pefr +: r 10 Sts n voTeonsc 25oo
's'ns1f rn TfcIc s to 10 " Lam. 'st = $50
T''Hs1 1n1 St.Tte rec 10 lana Fo6cs $500
79tn.st $500 II W OF @tiavc :. Xl(29 also N
I3Oft " OF Vth.ave 2Jxl,2.2: AMI also II 18th
It. 175 II " OF JtnlVC, 2jx -; NturTc' ioie =,
house o Laura FO, bes ule Younger ct al
Pearls No So Marg lret l. PO"e to Iiaicu' N tme...
1o.haVc cor Of ltoti.st ludlINI"o' u II An
dersou, rcfcee, to David Biison executor ETC. l'''o
RECORDED LEASES.
Astor John ]. to James McConO sWash shnstons
t92a II OF Little hist, 2jO'IoXto-4x2>" K .2,o
cisco John J. TO the Metropolitan rclcphonc and IeI
egrapn Company; Nus la and l4d Gireh"i'hst' so.n
johnson Richard 81 to David Mcdonald store of 40 .o
s,,hs Hantl n ai1 an tt~' to Xlexantrr E>ci
bach No 36l Gth-ave years rent...-.....' LOU
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

DROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON,
| VIA PKOVIDENCE DlkEt 4. ~
= rI,II SIGji1'o RESI- My ~ MILES Of RAIL.
FIliST.CLA~S AtCOMMDDA IIO. : ONLY.
The ttyOrite liai4ce steamers .,.,,
MA~SAC!ll SETS AND RHODE l~I1ANb. .
aIy (SuIGays cXccpCd) from Pier -, Nuri I'FtI ' "
MaIIru-st. at /.
No inicrme ale landings between New-l ok ana PrOvL
,r,cr. las,ti leis arrive II Bns on at Il
ticktts secured al Nos u, 'J' 80 'l'
AtTOIU!ii and futh Avenue ItOr's
Nrw.YOk and .{33 a-lgtOn ErooGivn Iickct+ are
sso sold al all principal hutsa aud uCke olicrs, anu AZ
ofces WrscOt press CON- any Freight ItK"u AT 10y"
eat rates p,p,ncX
l. W. FlLKINS ~ p IA -, W NJ,
H. IIeSuent
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

GI TO BOSTON,
NEWPORT LINE, for special lInIted tickets Steamers
SEWPORT AND OLD COLONY
lave Pier Of MurFayst daily (Sunfavs
ncuded Al pm connecting Newport with Fast press
Train IN Boston At 1880 q. IN.
ReturninS leave from Old COLONY Depot ni
Tickets be se3ure IN Ne"fOrk ONLY
NJ Pier 20, North River. RHd on board sSeamer9
BORDEN d LOWELL. Agents
GEO l. CONNOR Gen'I PaaA ARL
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
T.. ". fILhIN4
q. l.. Agent
CTONINGTON LINE.

GTONiNGION LINE.
FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST
Ats D. H. daily Qncluding sundays fIom Pier %, North
River, foot OF JaY st -. ,a..rao- ,,,0, ,ru - ,.
yTNpoY ROATS, CITIZENS LINE.-New
l. steamers SA ARAToGA and CITY OF TROY leave Pier
40 new No an North River foot Leroy g. DAI y, except
sa,nrLav at g IN. IN for Troy AMI ALL POINTS NONrH
snd WE,T Excursion tickets 10 IGOy g. Sieamers eav
Suuda nd at Albany
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

ARE At IMPEOVEdEN -. Now Mos l'nlli'ul md
Uesr tble SublrD # C0uV+L."N.iv aac GU rN
Accessible !r IN Sanlt,e MitmGhi r. r. E."tf-!"l
JicKr,~ l. cent, r.ch orlliltaO:, c-iif- per
trip iron chc ali ChAmnrrs seventh 81 iAiFl' "iIir
sis M0,t desirable residences with al q C1v'n Il 3
rnt or slle very easy jrrLi-. O. map ana pitts as
- IL n.u.A. 49,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
Gounirn proper!n for Sale anA 10 Ecl
SPLENDID. COUNTRY -. RESI-

AT ORANGE. n. j. (nNiGhborhnoj speciality
N -Frulc!ty for sale al ties great ~:
taIns EDWARD p. IIA Hilton. / l. P.r''st.. -. y.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
RECOEnED LEASE.

RECOEDED LEASI~.
Astor. John ]. to James McCnmb Wash n:tonst
Gg23, IL : OF Little l2th St, 2j.O9IuxGU.@ AK" K
~:
Cisco Johu j. to the Metropolitan Telephone and Tel
egrapn Company: Nus LA and lij trcchWichst;
johnson Richard ", TO David Mcdonald: : store OF NO
4S Market st; J years rent -...~;:
silbe- Sau,nrl NJ aid an thu, to Alexander Escir
bach: No So Gth.ave years. rent t.-.-.......
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

IA DENGE, W EI.ls......- r i'-N'FiAI-''
combinin! ALL CITY and Ounrgy NonreritnceN unsur.
passeI oo Church aad SOsieF aGVaH.c> IT. Jucit
day Rai.ro iG d night .murc ~ th ~
IN one nf Ensl ns laI;ifu An d-si',bc CIV
tOwI.s situation vc.y nraihU 'c. Wit! r'WnH aug
yIews Nothing supeiiOr i tIrish"1- vel nI"g-
r,tr tor 0Ic as. Oh rt.y t'r- "a
acres-l Al. SrENENS. III IrlAGw 3. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
nOWN BY TIE sEASIIORE.
THAT COOL. CLEAN AND DELIGHTFUL NEW
IRON IlER OVER TIE WAVES

THAT cool. CLEAN AND DELIGHTFUL NEW
IRON IlER OVER THE WAVES
AT ,ON ~ ISLAND
fnly for the from AMI after June 49, Music
daily by itn Regiment Rand restaurant by IONS Dor
will furnish xreiltn nj table IL carte also ae dhote
dinner ri. 1cun wine, surV Il after III. d"v sun-
,ays from OciocS. 5dlHs facilities nnier control of Mr.
r.. H. M,rr-. IL batLiEg.houses, Sith nnest
bathing and 200 3ii"li4n Z. ~ - ceuts.
TIE W De igij"d with tl1t trc nghfe experience
has LSrte! boa landings Jlways D" safely
made Iie i> cool aud peasant when hot
raiS rghtfa rnena1 Is tree fr0r noSqnttos
Of Kind hr steamboat seryer vii be
~ hc magnificent steamers XIII Ntr knl
icard ocion, sylvester aud Liza HancOx with sneh
a a.dIlonal rNiC" 4 be required
The the Picr viii be vdued durnz the sea
AMI cxrron INA o make this cool and drlRnfo
agreeable hat the pubic NAV visit witiont
coming with th' dns. cinlers and other ds
Agreeable nuts OF la aud rti Tayel The bots VIII not
be I'm Il carry IN Of thcr ccrtiied
caj,aci.v Room for all no roHGilg.
downtown landing the Iron PIER Lne Is AT Pier
:, Re- street station t.hVatet X X
tS- e., su yJu get the Iron Pr DOais direct 49,.
Of tn Pier air-s D can NAVIGATION ana Pler
the Pier the season. otIei wise 30 sooBs
CHAS f. LOEW. President.
f. WIGHT. Secretary.
Oce n Navigation AMI Pier 60.
10 s1, l,- lrfl mn
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
AND NEW.YNRK RAILWAY
srNpAls-9aoa q. III. fpr Long iranrn
NEW-YoEK AND PILApELrHIA NEW
puI.Np npS'IK roTrE.
ron rrI |ro% KID fiii AnELrIIlA

/
Leave N-w loS f. s;a'ion g. 4: E d; 81. lst oi lh
for stol c.c,,r >u:hauI o;r,"n ST. s' -; - o..
lI!t ni.. l"r'. ". '.4' IL y. ia g." sun
fol station corner a." ii 'nd lia, It. 90 g. -
F,r -,uroa. :, .rr,n ar; Tar&rr-'..d ...',. =. ia
NJ. lr {, 49, 80. .5 - -U-'a. e - AIN
i:rn,:i,@ rru,.- vi '..,.r I'. l,'I frr N.w ls.
r. So 'n h-I ."' t"' Eo"''F ',"'',! .,F''~ ,F'
,. ..1. j. u. 90 -uIr''. .oa. ir .'." l. e. :.1
: O. g., l...,i, ~ sunday 81 30 A. ~. D. "a
I,,i u IT, ,i - ~. o,nf. Nu
dly,. a. q, - :J I.:iu a u.. H.. @i'. -. '.l'
>..or.l. oDi..,, i.--' go no.. ':.' 8. in - , ,
oi ~, i,,.aa,t 49,. .,;lr ii.,.r,. a'-. >', -.'i!
Cott.,i. and ,'"' 'hi. O., j. "r'~ "1'i ''~'tn .
and c1e,s basi. 49, ~, hor r,~.i," 80 t.'i.t"'
Aih t"'" 'r, n' na "4' "' M i,,''.' a. " o 80,
,ou"ccu"I Vs 70 H. H." iI,'r' "4 IT," j.. ,
EUR EEIpGhPOET aud all p'iu'- on Nan-
a.,ne ~-rl..l O., b.. H.. 49, " ''' i.. '4i -'o T. ia
NEW YUkh CENTRAL and IIl.nr,"\
t,foura 'f,l.. ~. ..,,.t.r .r,rl ,..'i,. u,pr
"r-'rua'" N";th.j. .i'-- O. go .i. -
Ai,e'@ %" j. .' NJ. ,r,f "''' t'"Y r. [ ',--
toi ic, -,,l;o... .,:'a. 90, .''j I.a,.,i
4t"p 40 ."y ar4 ;,,,. .yrr..-.
- L'i'r' ''"r '1 -.' ''tf '-' - a.. T' D. -" ''"'
o. '- i'-;i ....-- 80 - 80. '' d. '.' '.h
,.'.I ~ i., ~: e, a.. .'...'' .',.~..5,
c'. ,'h"''' 'i'.a ''ts b '..' ''' '.''''@ u
i.., a. = l:i.s.,'- A..- -r' .n,.'l.':' '.,n. aus
.Ii. -". .,lf ..- '.'' tIt '' .'.t. '.' 81 .F..'
N.. - i.r.. .,u ..!. IS s-..t. -.. o.. -.. ...t
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

7Ctnst s2Ou n W OF 4tii.avc, IC2.1 also IA.
ST. IL I W Ofgthave. 2jN O2.2 asut 19h =.
l5Oft W OF shave. 2JxluZ.2: GDi also II - stu
st. IT'S II " OF Jth.JVc. 2Jxl -; Stur:cS VI i1ie'
house to Laura = FO, beS the younger Ct ai --...
Pearlst. No So MaTV ret l. PO"e e. Marcus Made.
l0.n.aVe. " cor Of lCStL.st. lUd.l1vlUOi II u An
dersoil. rcfe &C. 10 Dayid BIisln exec utOI. etc.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
STAR LINE.
Gteamboats nn0 Railroads.
FALL RIVER LINE

boston AND THE EAST.
III, D. S.: .H, ,'" .cf r'i ~
49, l. .y, u .i,llI- ,:, N ...t' g
la,..,. IL - ,sI ls .I!i i; cot -.. Joan! = ~ "i b.
o. an. 90. 4,pa c. ll "a. aII -,a >iii" .'t'..
v. = ! Inc ~ ,.iIC'''
I'll. .Ntl .tsI.t P.Ai.N .. -. h>lI,l:-
PEl~T0L an! l:'NIi'iN' N'i
New I'il l1tT =. y.
r. foot OF MfIavs. aj ,r p. III. ictyr iHo,.',i g.
Jersey CT, j. yi4 "Aan'A b'~'.. '.''
b.. Vi ID liza .'i tJ.N So FIt1 ..' :
tONCEiI~ 20 b" ldr,e} 'y-ula%hy lie s1'H'hi p- .d
O.clr-, at .,i"i 49, c.'- n"r-.
~ IL NISI!I'- Ei-~I.
N0ln'r'la' At' l"' Nr-l' 80 OH l' ''i.
Sp. la tialH .t4Nra SIrI w.aI IL IIt"r. AZ &C. in
81 H"cys exec trt Irs1uE a. N'wpi ~ '+'O "a ID ''
mnrTur., Sit ltN X / Jl")NibN.
Tickets st4i,IorIs, etc. Tc0ha nd IN N"wl "rh nj
90. 2tJ. "Gl 5tl II. o.. go. 81 i.ani H"nd"dv
... and VTuCiit Ati, -. transfer 3n
ticket or.crs. at the OFFICE OF Iit llNH "N III.
H. bnaId Nus. AtC t"i--i aid &i
Annex Onices r.okly anu Jer'rv tY IL EuS'on at ~"
BOEDitN & LOWELL. Agents