davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-24

Al thcre are troubles worse than
death ~ i there \ hero;sm deeper than
,n.r mich br,vcs the enemy in battle.
Ana ~ true p,friot II MT the man who
f,lks most about the prosperity and adj
~.nr,I c;v;lixation ~ hi~ native land.
NM h Il n Who practically aids her in
mn course onward and upward.
-. ....,s 49,. fohn smith I'VE will
-, h:,s> 5;.J .nJ irft 4 widow only
80. 1870. ':. ...,. .,l .nd fourteen chill
J ~, under thirteen wears: the Young
~ W. A infant and there we're three
n,irs ~ twins. John smith was y. sol
d;er and 4 pcnsioncr. and his widow i'm
m.d;atelv applied for 4 pension for her
self Ana ne little ones. but even this
cave her Al income III only S36a month
with 4 steady decrease II - uour in
casc N the twins) month every year
,ffer NV oldest child attained the age
n sixteen.
v..rs " x;loxhood Mrs.
smith NAV o;,r hero. d man courageous
rnon1h to marry Mrs.. smith and take
" MI .tep-fatherlv heart and home the
fourteen little smiths,
r.,nv .;,,;,v down ~ breakfast for
=, ~, 49,. ,-,;,h . n.x-made wife and
-. $40, x",,n~ children. Yesterday
. .''''' ...s,. csre-frec bachelor: to-day
s,.on ,rs !, father IL 4 clamorons family.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-24
CozDEssED TELEGRAHs.

N. ~,-.-
TO- VIZ. - .rr-.. - -. s,,c~c,e-
nercs 2 80 r-,--..s r,,.~ ~.
--.~-. 8, th~
v.ass 'nen 49,. 49, ~ d~r,orrd
~ s..-,..- " 49, rro-~rsive poIiry.
1870 ~, 80 N. s~--,e.s we|rht 81 de
--.--.,...- ~. $50 go 1,d nor u ret.rithe
. .-.,. 49, ,--...- -. ,~..l,n ~ - sontn
~ ~, - 49, rr,... ...,.;,-
cred several points q order
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-24


.".-- .,'..1.
R z'''o".t , r-,.-.--. . ~.
'-n<'--"<E' 49,.
l4st pesn e<r"ee ..,...
49, t.-t = W.. s.'.-'..s -,,.,,..
~ ne.re. 'n' 49, ...'' ,,'','.. ,..,,..
ieon<k''' ~ n.S.v~ ..'''-
long. devoid q n@p''Ation~ 49, --', ''.o.''
j. Collins volunteered 20 <tAni ~ tnc dlinS
1890. 1870 r.-h .nnth.
-".- i-'-s f -,. .'.',.. ~. ...., 49,. ,,.x
i.e ns~ $500 o':''.5 49,, !, 49,, y,
every m<u ~ tn< rklun. "n'<" !" f'~"N" -
heavy drift-icc every spring.
:. " xi<.tei xoricnskioli's winter quar-
y. 1900. ~. entered
ttr<- .un iv1u' KS 800
/ the Zee near Herald island
The general health ~ the crew during tuc
4 trertx-one months drift was excellent. No
--..--. .--..-., ~. m...l distilled waller and
r<~''t -ff~- - .... -
Tear ana sc@imeAt t"<t N.
| served out Divine service uAsIc<uIarif heii
, We took plenty u exercise. Everybody
hunted Game - scarce. We got about
.-'-.~ r....s-., w., eftx ...I- ana
thirty ne1r~s t-o n-''e. 80 49, -
eix uaIru<. NO n<n ~ whales "efe sen
= An possible observations were made dur
inr he drift. the result showing Z northwest
ccrr<r Tie ship wss kcclcd over. and heav.-
= --...e., - ~ ,,o-, n ~ ,ime. The men
al strain xas heavy on ali q the ships CON-
r.nv The result of the drift for the first 1sc
..-,.,,.. r.. f,r.x mis- There 49, cycloii-
~ ~ 49,, ..<. 80. 10
81 movement ~ me iee- Inc o''.. 80 -
Elk months vas very rapid Sounainks "s'e
rrettx even They were eighteen tathoms
re.r wr.n,,ii I.ani. which was often visible
<escnty-fiye miles distant. The greatest depth
forni r.s eirItv f.fhoms. and the average
4 --.-,.- -' <'-*-+ -T-.~--' .--~ lIY,. .ut,.t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-24

St.se.: ssThe Society q ~ Army q ne
Cumberland appeals . yon Or - q pro-
cure conrrIbution< q fund ;or the erec<ion
a. ! monument - ne xstiooal Capital %
the memory q James A. GARFIELD ] an
<ure 10 word from ne = needed q enlist
your be.t efforts IN behalf q such cause.
Nv noble aspiration and ~ sirele<s ende.Sor
% promote Tie public welfare, President
Gardeli had achieved No highest honor q
ne Republic when Ne had but little passed
he noon q llfe- He fell victim % malice
"a wsnfon y 70 b demonixc a monument
% him win attest The nafion's love for hi<
virtues ana he nalion's abhorrence for that
iu>crufablc depraviiy which slew him.
such structure should not Be- stinted f'E
lack u means. The nation = very rich.
LET art exhaust itself On invention; les
| money leap % execute her designs. have
but lately assumed relations with your corps
| This i my frst communication % you.
I. You arc numerous, widespread influential;
Won viii respond % The Society q ne Army
u the Cumberland. and your response viii
show. trust, that those who administer
| The postal service for The United States are
not he least patriotic nor The least capable
Of those Who work for the Republic.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR has sent spe'
cial message 70 Congress transmitting letters
from secretary Kirkwocd and The acting
Governor Of Arizona In regard % lswiess-
mess Ii that territory, and urges me amends
menf Of the posse comitatu- 4c; % permi'
ihe use o. troops IN assisting the civil ~
fhoritie--
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-24

"A handsome lady entered dry.
goods store and inquired for "bow.
The polite clerk threw himself back any
remarked that Ne was at her service
\. Yes, but / want buIf, not green
onc,n WA the reply. The young man
went On measuring goods immcdia'e'y'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-24


I
ssf<l1o. No aceonperIed - oro<nrr. 49,
usi> con1ictin< sEa<euenn- ~ - In'er-
visu q ~ polioe station - latter 40;
ny Drolh<r handed narssa : statement
uhich - uished . hsve published - ~
E<rntlican Barton became very much e.
cIsed - put IL h>nd = ~ pos<s.. 49,
rsvolver and be<an s1oosin<- 1.non 49,
cane toward me.p'><c' = e.n1.
hin pull OUT - rtotseE 49, NM
tcn and / then e'lnrn<1 80 ~ M. ''..
~ pistol vent a. -. ,s " -
himself. We tnen wrestler ~. -
toward ne stairway nc e.. ~
stairs. Barton % ,oP o. -
srzfed. and When 80 fe,eoe1 ~ p- -'. r-s
nunoer q enp.es $3.50 =
strue< us .'--,s - --.r,..- y. a.
ne lpnce- .-- 80 49,, $1,000
rN- ~ --.-.-. ~ ,.s->a, ~ 49,.
~ 49, ~ ro'.s- ., = ~-,s-1-s.,-e "a
-. t.1sr !, ~. r.ro,>r-- inv brought
. 49, .S..1 ~ 5000. c.rne 20 his
.s e'.'. --,c,s i.e,e,~d ~ . pistol in
-, $3.50 49, - u. n-e>her- x- 4. So,cjio.
N. --- D....--c~ 800 Mar Rae
0o. - ~ =. -
<zn, q 'n's<r c.-'-s -.,,.s ,,r,,
red o. the ivsn, Robinson e'r- 800
H. sweetheart and @en, o1''.. ". VI.
head he then pl.ced Ne fe'v'.s' ,e.'.''
$1,000 IT, rirl only lived few minutes
49, "a rr<u@ei 10 70 out with Robinson
80 -,~s, rr,xioas.
IHkkk mnr1e 49, ,> - ..
ne ltn-<.l'no ~,,.-.s
browns'.'e' isS-- ~ = Nm pr--.
= Ninns'o'e' :. - - ~-........
e'<t- -. ~-.----.. u--.h,,a,
- ~ 49, - murder y,
~, . ,ss,- -,,,,.rru.r
- <-:,-5 y, .~..,,>. .c,,. ,r,rs.
~si - 80 c------.-,
por'.t'on eon.s ~H. 40 -...--- y
yAnss e-.--n, 49, s'-.-s,, "a -
80 A.'o' - -
otcer dN- -. -
NiLLIAA L-' ~ Z
T. '.'ea $50 . 80 49, !--.Ss--s =. 800
.@.' ~. - ~-,..5 ,-r,<.- ~ kfIIInr 49,
80 ---.---~ - ~. h.-,-. ,r;ea "a -
~ 'I $3.50 ~ 49,, 1~c
s.-', -1,-s 1880 49, --,nrri.~ n
! -.- - ~ $3.50 I~-ic-,-~
$3.50,
LAKE hASsoA' - e'Py1 =.
! d ~ 0sborne Reaper Company Ior e'zn1
: cen years and manager q - In'e.<o One
: for he I1<t nine re.rs' - ioun1 oe-1
( the suburb q Hinsd.le, fec- I'm. %
!. w.y between ~ house And 'ne oepo- -
: him w1< REMOVER VIII t"o cn-- ~. 4. \
The National tribune., 1882-12-14

y- The subscription price of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
has been ernauenJly reduced TO one Doi.ar per year
,,,nst r6-S remit by Registered Letter, Postal
Nm order or Draft on New York. Money in anv
other way will the risk OF the sender Address al
letters
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
6I5 Fifteenth Street,
Washington, d C.
The National tribune., 1882-12-14

got it, to save our lives again we couldn't help
laughing at the state we were in.
% Beg pardon ladies' says 1, but you do
beat all This appears to be a kind of regatta.
Just then there was a great discharge OF
muskets down toward the quay-then another.
After that we heard more shouting than ever.
We got quite worked up to know how things
were going.
80 Here goes, Iadies' says I; I'm bound to
see what's become of my masters and the ele-
phant.'
Plump into the canal went; and, Squire,
II those two Italian signoras didn't just bounce
IN after me as plucky as a brace of water span
iels! | suppose they thought once wet the
mischief was done; and women always wants
to know what's going on as soon as they can.
Everybody was running toward the quay now,
laughing and shouting We could see soldiers
moving up and down beyond the square.
jWhen we came out on the quay, there lay Jug
gernaut, all of a heap, dead as door-nail. It
seems the Mayor, or whatever they call him
there, had privately stationed two detach-
ments Of the military back Of the custom
house wall, and across canal. Juggernaut
charged straight up the quay, and then stood
still a second or two. They fired three rounds
before he went down.
II didn't see Mr.. Day, or Mr.. Cults, or any
of the menagerie people after I'd heard they
all got off without injury-though Mr.. Cults
had a very narrow escape, I understood Of
course the crowds scattering saved the folks
lives by confusing Juggernaut, particularly
since he'd had me in his head from the first
plunge. If I'd only held my tongue as to Mr..
Cults and that rope!
II got to Ravenna safely in due time. Then
I went up to Florence, and came on here,
Squire; and So"
Junket paused. Squire Buckle completed
the story by saying quietly: And so Junket
you can send your box up stairs, and go up
after it, and take that red neckerchief Off
Then YOU can go to work with Miles, and groom
Lady Laura. L want the elephants-the horses,
l mean-at eleven o'clock, sharp, to drive over
for Mrs. BuCkle-Harper's Young People.
The National tribune., 1882-12-14

sion had been construed by a denomination
known as New Lights, to hold religious services
in the house. In rendering his decision, Judge
Connor said: No one has higher regard for
Sunday school or church services than | have.
but l cannot believe that il was the intention
of the law TO hold that it would authorize the
use of public-school property for purely rcli-
gious education. That property is maintained,
or should be maintained, simply for secular
education. No one will deny that instruction
in morals and music may be given in public
schools. but it must be a part of the secular
education. 1t must not amount to simply re-
ligiOus education. 1t seems to me clear that
school property cannot be used for religious
purposes or Sunday school purposes which, by
the very fact of its being religious in charactcr
might we'll debar all, or portions, of the chill
dren of the district from attending by reason
Of the religious convictions or conscientious
sCruplcs of such children or their parents. The
injunction will be made perpetual. restraining
the Board of Education from permitting said
school house to be used for Sunday-school or
other religions purposes"
The National tribune., 1882-12-14
Kitty's Prayer.
IErn1lI GOOR INOris. !

THE msthress is dyin, the docthOrs have said so,
Oh who'd be docthor, to bring us our deaths
To sit by our beds, with hand on the head so,
A fuelin' the pulses, an countn the breaths!
To drive to our doors in vehicle stately,
Outstretchin' the hand for a fee on the sly,
To settle our deaths for very complately,
An very contintedly lave us to diet
"The misthress is dyin-it is such pity
The master Just worships the ground meath her
tread,
She's such a swate crathur, smiin and pretty
Is there cross ould woman could go in her
stead?
She trates 80 kindly, We think it an honor
TO larn from herself her own iligant ways;
| loved her the minute set my eyes on her,
An what will do whn she's dead, if you phase {?
"I hate our fine docthor! he ought to be cryin
But smiled as he to his carriage an book,
Jist after he tould us the darlint dyin'-
shure if she recovered how quare he would look !!
know he's janus-the best III the city,
But Gods above all-even docthors-who knows
] am poor little sarvnt, says Kitty,
But even sarvint can pray, suppose?"
So down on her knees, in a whirl of emotion,
With anger and grief in Il terrible swing
Her Irish tongue praying with utter devotion,
In faith that but few To their praying can bring.
The poor little servant-her tears flowing over
Impored with force that my verse cannot give.
With the zeal of n saint, and the glow of lover,
That in spite of the doctor, the mistress might
live
The master sat close by his darling, despair in
His stupefed sorrow-ust holding her hand
He prayed to be sure, but no hope has his prayer
in;
In fact, he was dazed, and could scarce under
stand.
Her delicate lips had painful contraction,
Her sensitive eyes seeming sunken and glazed
He knew in his heart there could be reaction;
He just sat and saw her-in fact he was dazed.
pallor less ghastly-the eyelashes quiver-
Life springs To the face in a sudden surprise
Grim death retrogradcs with IA sad little shiver--
She smiles at the master her soul in her eyes!
wonderful hopc-is it hope? Is terror?
Leaps up in his heart while lie watches his wife
Is ii life before death? Is it fancy's sweet error?
Or is it-or can it beverly life?
Oh, send for the doctor, death hangs each
minute
They wait for his fiat as that of god
Who sagely remarks that there Ia something ii IT,
Granting leases of life with autocrat's nod,
Joy rings through the house that was silent in sad
ness,
The master believes that he ne'er felt despair.
And Kitty, the servant, laughs out, mid her glad
ness,
To think that they none OF them knew of her
prayer.
The National tribune., 1882-12-14

The Springfield Republican tells how gentle
man took from his pocket after dinner pair
of solitaires and passed them to his wife.
"Humph," she said, prize package, l sup
posc?" and passed them on to her son. DOL
lar store, ch? ?" commented the youth. Papa
smiled, and silently replaced the card in his
pocket. A few days later mamma said, "Where
did you get those earrings you showed us?'
"Well, man submitted them to me at the
store. They were only $3.50, but you are such
poor judge of gems that l thought it WASH t
worth while to give them to you"
The National tribune., 1882-12-14
The Worldly Deacon.
TFron, The Detroit Free Press


Hudson River farmer, who wanted a better
horse than he possessed, drove into Yonkers
one day with his nag, and hunting up certain
citizen who had the sort of horse he wanted,
the farmer stated his desire to exchange, and
added:
Il understand that You are a Christian
MANI"
Eyes, sir"
Belong to the Baptist church,"
"Yes"
cone of the dcacons, believer"
q am
A trade was made, and the farmer drove
home with the new equine But in the course
of three days he returned, and began:
See here, Deacon, what kind of a man are
you? You never told me that that horse | got
of YOU had spavins and ring g-bones and heaves'
No believe | didn't"
"WelI, you are pretty Christian, you arc,"
My friend" placidly replied the good man.
"if you can find it anywhere in the good book
that deacon in the Baptist Church must point
out the defects in his own horse where sinner
is too ignorant to see for himself, I'll admit my
sin and trade back. Come in ard we'll hunt
for the passage"
The National tribune., 1882-12-14

a-staying at Deacon CottonwO0d's; that's why
he went home with Mrs. Cottonwood from
church Anyhow, he couldn't help seein' how
you waited for him; an as longs he didn't try
to make it up then, when do you reckon he
will? Never! That's what I say, an you'll be
left Captain Skaggs, he thinks heap Of you
now. but cf"-
Oh" cried Rowena desperately do stop,
Sophy. If Captain Sllaggs should ask me to
marry him before Mr.. Larkspur speaks to
nc
Would you hcv him ?" asked Mrs. Davis,
eagerly.
II almost believe 1 would" faltered
Rowcna.
Goose if you didn't" said Mrs. Levi,
tersely.
Mr Larkspur stood beside his meadow-bars,
sentimentally out of temper. Miss Rowenas
snubs of the day before had filled him with
anger and sorrow. He frowncd and sighed
alternately. Raising his eyes to the chocolate
drop cottage beyond the lane, he saw Miss
Rowena among the holyhoclls in the back
yard feeding her chickens with a blue veil
tied over her head; and he knew Just how the
little flax brown waves of her hair ripplcd up
under its rim in their own sweet, odd fashion,
until her face seemed set in a bluc-and-gold
frame
The next moment he scowled. The swinging
form Of Captain Sllaggs was coming rapidly up
the lane He did not appear to see Miss
Rowena: his eyes were fixed on the black
berry patch, and he was making directly to-
ward it. Mr. Larkspur's eyes involuntary fol-
lowed, and then he gave sudden jump and
rubbed them, and then he climbed upon a bar
to scrutnize the berry patch more closely.
There was Miss Rowena's pink bonnet still
the cape tluttcring in the morning air; there
was her linen sacque, and beside her the tin
bucket rejecting the sun in a cleaning white
ring from its edge-all just as it had been yes
terday.
He looked across at the figure among the
hollyhocks. That was Miss Rowena beyond 4
doubt. sudden impulse and an equally sud
den spring sent Mr.. Larkspur over the bars
and across the lane and up the four-o'clock-
bordered walk through Miss Rowenas yard.
1t was Rowena among the hollyhocks; her
gentle wondering brown eyes were turned di-
rectly towards him, while the rose-color crept
into the face in the blue-and-g gold frame.
"Ena," cried Mr. Larkspur, 4" it wasn't you
in the blackberries yesterday that snubbed and
sulked at me, was it?"
Rowena turned her eyes toward the pink
bonnet, for whose benefit Captain Skaggs ap-
peared to be indulgiug in much eloquence Of
speech and gesture, while the provoking thing
nodded and dropped as il had when Mr.. Lark
spur talked to it, turned them back toward Mr.
Larkspur, and ripple of laughter startled the
bees in the hollyhocks.
It's only my bonnet and sacque," she said
"Sophy fixed them up there yesterday, to look
like me, so the boys wouldn't get all the ber-
rics while we were away, and | suppose she
forgot to take them away this morning. She
set the bucket of berries alongside as an extra
bit of strategy. That's all"
Captain SllagGs soon discovered his mistake,
and started to the house, but percciving a pair
of radiant, unmstakabe lovers among the
holyhocks, he changed his mind and went
home.
The National tribune., 1882-12-14
The Wise Man of Arkansaw.
TFron, The Arkonsa,o Traye,cr.l

Probably the poltcst and most considcrate
man who ever lived was General Bradsbale, of
Arkansaw. Some time ago. boarding train, he
perceived his son, whom he had not seen for
twenty years, occupying seat, reading. The
old gcntlcmhn sat down Immediately behind
the young man. After the train had gone
about thirty miles the young man laid aside
his newspaper, and discovering his father,
seized the old man with aftectionatc warmth.
"Why didn't you let me know that you was on
the train, father"
Because, replied the old gentleman, I saw
that you were reading and did not wish to
disturb"
"That would have made no difference"
"And besides" continued the father, az
thought that you might want to borrow few
dollars"
The National tribune., 1882-12-14
A Shame aud an Outrage.
[Ter0s !S;1ipgS.I

"John, what is that peculiar smell?" asked
All Austin mans wife when he came homo very
late. She expected he would say that it was
the incense they used in the lodgc-room, or that
he would tell some other lie, but she was mis-
taken =" It's whiskcy, that's what it is" he
replied defantly "Miscrable creature" re-
torted his WIFE you have at last got down so
low that you have not got decency enough left
to trv and lie out of it."
The National tribune., 1882-12-14
Taken out Of Bed.

Dr. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y. Dear Sir
I have to thank You for the great relief receiv-
ed from your FavOrite Prescription" Ny
sickness had lasted seven years, one Of which
Iwas in bed. After taking one bottle | was,
able to be about the house. Respectfully,
AMANDA X. ENNIS Fulton, Mich.
The National tribune., 1882-12-14
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
A PAPER FOR THE MILLION.
S1.OO PER YEAR.

ITO for him who has borne the battle and for hta
widow and orphans" ."-ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The validity of the public of the United States
authorized by law, including debts incurred for payment
of pensions and bOuntieS for services in sUppressing
iEsurreCtion rebellion shall not be questioned SEC
4, ART. NV, CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
consider II the ables paper devoted the interests
Of the soldier published in the country. earnestly
mend it to all comrades Of the Order"
PAUL YANDERvOoRT,
Commander in Chief, q. A. z.
The National tribune., 1882-12-14
EXTRA PREMIUMS.

As a result of the above inducements 70 canvass foI
subscribers to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE we ahtcIPstss
that very large number of clubs will be formed
during the balance OF the year and with view to inter
estiug all our readers the work. we have cOnclded 10
offer the following extra premiums for the largest num-
brr of sT!ErnprS sent 10y any one person between
September 10 and January next
s.u6i,,y rs he LARGEST number, s25 90
The National tribune., 1882-12-14
PROSPECTUS FOR 1888.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE during the coming
year VIII be 2 better paper than
PREMIUMS.

As an induCement to the friends and readers Of The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE TO clubs and canvass for new
subscribers. have concluded to offer the following
valuable premiums:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04

DOSSMORE HOUSE, SpeOnk, l.. I.-Surf
Ia and ssh bathing. Board IS TO s2. H. VI. GREEVE
50 West Washington square.
OVERSIZE, CONN.-One hour from city
III via New-Haveu Road Frst-class board references
exchanged Address N, Riverside, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
E. BAKER, Milestone, y J.

A FINE COUNTRY Scala great bar
n ran A splendid farm in East Cranky Conn FIRST
~lsss 1noovements 20 excellent land i've minutes
nm deot 10 sold at al great sacrhce To- close
a. s..afe upset priCe Worth Sl-,UOU l. W IL,
BOY q. station d. New YORK city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04

SEA BEACH PALACE HOTEL

4 IUNIl I-IANU
THIRD SEASON OF THIS PDPl LAR HtTl.l-
over 100 Iirauiiful Furnished Rooms : PEKlOk RS
TAUKAST specially IL -ea Food fOfJ AK fisl 10
CHARLES A. ME iIITT, Proprietor . 90. 80
TAKE fast steamers SYLVAN DELL ana Nv Liz II
from PEE North River hourly 9 untll p m
half hourly 8 .. m. Connection with Nk".fOhh
SEA HIAOl +. 4. Al RIDGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04

DR. TURNER'S SANITARIUM and SUMNER
lnvtlds and seekers after health. at Pine
Grove fOot OF g. utre-st, Trenton, y. J.
send Tor circular Dr. ]. p. TURNER,
Office II East Trenton. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04

BAY SHORE LONG ISLAND
Situated IN full Of tha Great south Bay:
has the fishing and yachting in the vicinity O New
York the hotel located directly TINS water sitla
ton renders Il free from insects or malaria
\. 2. sEWELI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
Real estate agents.

- Pomaine Brown, 1,2S0 Broadway; Entire
holnntofrea estate a speciality Rents colected&c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
SUMNER HOMES among the Mountains.

CONVENIENT TO NEw.YORK.
Free from with pure uue ana 81 MVu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
5nmm;r Resorts

1 MONG the RamapO Mountains, Terrace
y Hall" RamapO Kockand County. y. Y. 81 miles on
Pie Railway eautiful scenery drives lax boating, sh-
ing choice accommodate moderate terms