davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-06
Death from Paralysis-An Affected
Family.

Wilmington star
The sad announcement was received
here yesterday of the death, at Mag
nOllA. on Saturday last, of Capt. ]. NJ.
Hartswell. q prominent citizen of that
place. from a stroke Of paralysis
which he received about three or
four weeks ago. Deceased who was
about 20. pears of age, was leading
merchant Magnolia. and highly esteem
ed by all who knew him. and his death
will be sincerely regretted. His funeral
took place on Sunday.
Capt Hartswell leaves a wife and
four children, and we regret to hear
that his afflicted widow is now danger
Ously IN, while her mother Mrs. James
Sutherland. an old and greatly esteem
ed lady, preceded Capt. NJ. over the
dark IIver by Just one day, having de-
parted this life on FRIDAY evening the
u inst Truly this is an afflicted family
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-06
tend them wherever they %. when

tend them wherever they go. When
DIR. Poor visits Scotia again, an
honor that we desire, may not be
long deferred. We truly hope that
the Seminary will still be- free from
every appearance of shiftlessness-
From one of the pupils
HATTIE e. jackson.
Scotia Seminary, Concord, N G.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-06
Our Thanks.

The MESSENGER is under many
obligations to Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Dix
on, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Smith, Misses
Robinson, Moore, Davidson, Dart
and Foster, for presents and other
kindnesses in making our Christ
mas pleasant. We are glad to say
the MESSENGER was kindly remem-
bcred at Scotia.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-06

Distribution of the COanty SeAosa
Fund.
The following is a statement of
the distribution of fourteen Thousand
dollars, public school fund of Meeklen-
burg county, among the several school
districts Of the county, according tn
the number of children. january LIST,
1888:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-06

ouOuS nus anu AOlCiuIO runs pI0-
sented by one whom we had al
ready learned to love. Dedicatory
prayer in the church was offered by
Rev. L. Dorland the benediction
pronounced by Rev. Mr.. McKinnon,
after which we adjourned to the
Seminary Chapel where the dediea-
ton services of the new building
took place. There the history of
Scotia Seminary was reviewed by
Rev. L. Dorland. From it, begin
ming in the one-story building 24x
% feet, to the present. Interesting
addresses were made by Rev. Mr..
McKinnon, Mr.. Billingsly, Mr..
Potter and Drs. Nation and Poor.
DIR. Poor told us of the sandal and
ebony wood that he saw in Ceylon
when he lived there. The white, or
sandal wood, was made into fancy
articles, fans, etc. The ebony wood
was black and hard to polish. 1t
required hard work, but when pol
ished, was beautiful and servicable.
So the African race can be regarded
as our ebony wood. He remarked
that the Yankees are sometimes
called very mean, but they are not
mean enough to let the Southern
people do all the polishing; but are
selfish enough to want the largest
part in this, as they had the largest
part in making them citizens. He
also spoke of the true position of
women. She either builds up her
race or drags it down. He turned
to DR.. Nation and said, CDR. Mat
toon thinks he is doing something
great down at Charlotte, with his
school, but 1 guess here is one-I
will not say its rival-but its match
in more than one sense too.
Sabbath morning communion SER
vices were held in the church. The
discourse, by Rev. DIR. Poor, from
John 1919 was touchingly delivered
to a large congregation. DIR. Mat
toon and Rev. Mr.. Billingsly dis
pensed the elements at the commu-
MON service. At five o'clock Sun
day evening the Seminary mis-
sionary Society met in the chapel.
The topic for the evening was Siam.
DR.. Nation, who was a missionary
there for twenty years, made a
very interesting address upon the
position of that country, its laws,
customs and religions. We were
sorry time would not permit him to
speak longer. This meeting was
followed by the regular Sabbath
evening service held in the chapel.
DR.. Nation preached an able ser
mon from the text: aye are
Christs."
On Monday morning Drs. Poor
and Nation were still with us
chapel was opened at the usual
hour with prayer by DIR. Poor, af-
ter which he addressed the school.
He dwelt long ON "shiftlessness, y
and upon the Importance of our be-
coming careful readers, writers,
spoilers, etc. He mentioned several
instances in which great mistakes
had been made by careless spelling
and writing. He spoke of coun-
tryman who sent to his lawyer, liv-
ing in the city, for bill of goods,
one item being two bushels of colt.
As colts are not bought by the
bushel, the lawyer concluded to
write and see what he wanted. The
wan wrote back very plain colt,
still the lawyer did not know what
was wanted. He wrote to the man
that he could not understand the
word. After a few days they met
at the depot, when the countryman
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-06

Our Christmas news and letters
are stale, but VIC hope it will be
looked over. There is much room
for improvement. Just help us all
you can and it will come right bye
and-bye.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-06

Mr.. Womack of Moore county,
has opened a grocery store in the
city. We don't see how he expects
to succeed without advertising.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-06
LOYAL AND GENERAL.

Rain, sleet and snow.
Our streets are all mud
Carpenters and bricklayers are
taking holiday yet.
The Observer is now run by a
gas engine.
Our aldermen have ordered all
gates on streets to open from the
inside.
The city has given to the poor
several carloads of wood the last
week.
-lfyour paper has a cross-mark
look for us to-day. We need money
badly.
There are now about 1900 chill
dren in our graded schools, nearly
equally divided between white and
colored.
There are a great many bust
ness changes taking place just now.
Merchants should advertise in the
MESSENGER.
Quarterly conference was held
at Zion Church last week by Rev. A.
Hill, Presiding Elder for Charlotte
District.
Clinton Chapel was crowded
last Sunday night by eager listeners
to hear the female preacher, Mrs. C.
l.. Burnett of st. Louis, Mo. Her
text was Rev. 1913.
AT meeting of the S. S. Board
of Clinton Chapel, the old teachers
were reelected. G. W. johnson, Su-
perintendent, A. W. Calvin Secreta-
ry, re elected.
We learn three of our colored
legislators were in the city last Sun
day. We failed to see them.
We have not secured all of our
material yet. Our friends will
please send in the cash. We are
setting up our own office and need
all the money we can get,
See our new advertisements.
When you want to do any trading
look in our paper for place to go.
Houses that do not advertise are
out Of date, and those that will not
recognize your paper are not the
ones for you to trade with.
-Wc congratulate our good
friend, Mr.. r. T. Wellington. Ru
fus is just little too proud, of
course, and says it is the finest girl
in the State. Good luck to it and
mother.
Mr.. Womack of Moore county,
has opened grocery store in the
city. We don't see how he expects
to succeed without advertising.
Our Christmas news and letters
are stale, but VIC hope it will be
looked over. There is much room
for improvement. Just help us all
you can and it will come right bye
and-bye.
Our Thanks.
The MESSENGER is under many
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-06

We have not secured all of our
material yet. Our friends will
please send in the cash. We are
setting up our own Office and need
all the money we can get.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-06

We congratulate our good
friend, Mr.. r. T. Wellington. Ru
fus is just little too proud, of
course, and says it is the finest girl
in the State. Good luck to it and
mother.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-06

See our new advertisements.
When you want to do any trading
look in our paper for place to go.
Houses that do not advertise are
out of date, and those that will not
recognize your paper are not the
ones for you to trade with.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-06

We learn three of our colored
Legislators were in the city last Sum-
day. We failed to see them.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-06

AT meeting of the S. S. Board
of Clinton Chapel, the old teachers
were reelected. G. W. johnson, Su-
perintendent, A. W. Calvin Secreta-
ry, re elected.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-06

80 Wv IVY ~ - 49, - SaONNN1
one item being two bushels of colt.
As colts arc not bought by the
bushel, the lawyer concluded to
write and see what he wanted. The
wan wrote back very plain colt,
still the lawyer did not know what
was wanted. He wrote to the man
that he could not understand the
word. After a few days they met
at the depot, when the countryman
said: "You are a pretty fellow to
be school trustee, and don't know
that colt spells salt. He also told
us of a young man who was paying
his addresses to young lady. He
wrote her a letter complimenting
her on her angle form and starey
eyes, meaning angel form and star
ry eyes. OF course be lost his suit.
Thus he enforced the injunction to
be careful in all things. The visit
Of these friends was pleasant indeed,
and we were all sorry to have them
leave. We will not soon forget the
many important lessons taught. We
wish all a safe journey home, and
that health and happiness may at
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-06

Quarterly conference was held
at Zion Church last week by Rev. A.
Hill, Presiding Elder for Charlotte
District.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-06

Clinton Chapel was crowded
last Sunday night by eager listeners
to hear the female preacher, Mrs. G.
l.. Burnett of st. Louis, Mo. Her
text was Rev. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
gopartnersh,p Notices

dissolution OF COPARINEKsSsms,rmrs;s On.
c Inn. oil partnership hete,oors vhis 20
,,,a ,rxI,n meal untrr ira name OF ns.s~i
nisie s $3.50 ev York June 81, lssS a.,ars
nr ei''"'' SIGMITNp NEusfADE. 4 ossc.rs
IN a M rs WEHRlIAN n } pAr,osS sase,iai
fniIiIs HALL6ARrEN: as,tnera
ruARIEs l. uALLGARrEN''P~
uorrcE OF cora RrN ERsHi,ri. "A hsrsA
- ", n e,,1arten viii DC CON az -
The business u" this day Ne tharics
,oso mo rm name By hr Henry baa Jaus and Charles
w.,fhane AZ general partners Nv" ...,.
HAlissrtsn special fatnss contributed - ,neae
az we eight hnh-
ts.r s.,r huparsd Thousand aoiAs~
49, dollars IN ca-n Bahasar VIII Gun
tisne 70 sign " proc nIsnnosa. CHA whAhhASE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
financial
,TTCF rho Nerchants' National Bank,

NT.-In he MFTFfIIfTS NHFfOII-II DffIAt
~ located Nashyile IN the state OF fennessee Is clos
IND OTHER or
assaoato therefore notified 30 present the notes
laiiRs the association Tot vaylnen@
tG. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
BEACH,
WI NEW ROUTE NOW OPEN.

vi NEW ROUTE NOW OPEN.
VIA EAST SiTH. ST. and 7rHsr. Ferries.
lava East sam st. Ferry aud TOO to $40 $50.
lOiUa m and hslf hourly nom II; 40 a. m 70 osJ p m'
Leave ih-st every tweaty minutes fron6 o. ~ 70 m
James Sip not on SUNDAY. ,n,- 49,, -, 80,
Leave Manhattan Beach at 1888 iolo, ll-1 m' III
half hourl yfroul ID 20 10 tGpO pm
Excursion tickets 3itast 50 csnts nciadingtsrsE
VIA BAY RIDGE.
Steamer d. r. MARTIN leaves foot u whtsiaiiN W.
minus Of elevated 'lh wAfD 40 my iro ct' -
y:iOp -,
hourly from 1910 n - RIO D. m. and ieSor IN
.rrains narkedtsas 4, at rua on Saat'v%
T,rurSoo Ticket. sale all dswatrack stations OF tns
E.Ial.d aiways Poo 60 centA incindine s-
way and Ferry good either way VIA Eas' rory
Or Bay Ridge.
paryage oailsl for aud delivered betwesa Asahattsr
Beachana point a Sew asrS osp y {, Ma
haitian Beacil Rate. 80 cents Pee piece .x
MAGNIFICENT FIREWORKS EVERY TUESDAY.
rnrKsDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS GRAND
N.yAI and MILITARY SPECTACLE THE BoABARp-
MrNT OF ALEXANDRIA,. $50 Special DRILLED AND
EQUIPPED TROOPS. ..n,,,,..
oILMoRE.s WORLD. RENOWNED COMMENTS
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
DOCKAWAY BEACH.
II New.York. woodhsvsn and Rooks sa nm sl. i,lo
Train, sa, s Z IGos so $50 g. sso s $50 200
sasSwiek $50 liso ss p M sid ls ... So M iS
2 ssa lord s.'S Go. sia Gas llho ih' as'
40 sss ya0 sss, SAT- sss lil7 n m lisa. atA
II ~ 7:ii Sal. Last train 10 ., IN TO |. L. ciW
4;RsSrsia agas ssys s va nssSsa oss lilo M and
hourly 20 , M nom Long Island civ aud BUSH ~,o.
"CUMMER TOURS via the Great Lakes
= To the yelowstone National PARK
fo up cXRPENTER. General Passenger AEeny
Lake Superior Transit Company bunaio. ~. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
Eeaal Notices.

IN the matter of the application Of che Attor.
General o. tins state Of New York a;Ansi I'M In
WESTERN NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE. Com-
PANY Of BATAVIA y TO every person having any Claim
against tie the eG
In pursuance OF order made ~ ,PeriA Ioin
OF s Suremo Conr held At the CITY OF scheme On VIC
EAST day Of April 1893 Mr. Justice isndon eslng nnu
GUY entered the day tho schenectady County Cks
Dfbca AL either policy holders or
have OF intend TO assert any olm OF any natgs
against the assets 81 The Western Lie
Company Whether said sxsst tho hands o. .o
sSid udpHt
Department Of thc of NewYGk noruoy
repaired bsrone pros edinEs ana 70 eI
and nature thoref % o c. Parker ana D. TomiinsSn
cootvers Of SAID Coapary te Rank of Bal AVA IN ne
village OF Batavia ~ before the rsf dsr oil peoen
barred all benefit decIee iot
the The said Reccvers said supeiinen
dent This notice pubnshen
IA obedience tbs rcqiomenfs OF tho shove cntienea
order. Dated NAY ., lSS2 n. o.WOoD, koterss
| Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
Cost ano fonns.

Cor ~ sTOI.EN.-Bank book issued ~
OSL ur ssnk Tor ssvssxs NewYora 70 sne sS
IL tne - s,nnd a. the bank weun os "ss~
~. AVE val aprly shc bank cs ~
ANsv-Ysrk, July ~. lsSSs So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
PROPOSALS
FOR
STATE BONDSf
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
TRRASURER's OFPIcR, Hartford. July IL, II

STATE OF CONNECTICUT - }
TRRAsURERs OFPIcE. Hartford, July IL, 1881
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by tho under
purchase OF whole part of the One
Million Dollars Connecticut Nineteen Year Bon $.
beans January l. 1894 of per cent payable
January and July the office the Treasurer in the city
Hartford be issued coupon bonds OF $1,000 each,
which at the option OF holders be transferred into
registered bonds
These under authority OF an Of the Gen.
eal Assembly Of snd exempt
from taxation by municipal authority. The
act authorizes tho establishment of sinking fund for
tine purchase of exceeding par and interest
to an amount redeem all the bonds at maturity
Bonds will delivered and be paid for at the Office OF
the the city OF Hartford December 1888
deposit OF FIVE cent will be required from the
bidder guarantee of good contract when bids
are awarded
Proposal received purchase OF these bonds
until efnesday August l nort nj 1890 p when they
will be opored In the presence OF The bidders.
The right reserved 10 reject any and all bids Bidders
should mark the envelope Proposals 70 Buy
Bonds" - .
ALFRED X. GOODRICH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
S,tuat,ons Uaateo males.

A FIRST CLASS SALESMAN starting on
a. e,t.paed t,, rney through the Wcsera states VII
- rter. on comm salablo instantaneous Aa"tess
MAkTIN. Tribune Uptown once. l,sS9 1o.a- ~.
DARTENDER.-f}y a quick, handy, accom-,
,,ry rr,.rrIsnce wants 10 learn tie !"
LII yood references PATRICK kiHo' s'"S~ HNu
lUtlaFo
xxvOPK WANTED-A man ct excellent
Nv C,a.a.,ar w,th a family dependent his earninga
,, hsen so cr pped accihent 10 his legs Iat s 70
,s ~ r~un his fomer occupation wants Work on any
ina vIel he can while sitting dswni pes I'e'ene"
furnished Address H.. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

1 On Gh hPs f''i TR INK I ISss
Trains leave New.York via DesSros-e' ana N''Ah"
usfssafs ri,ssb1rg the IVES iana s,atn with Pull n.l
rsn cS o..s %s& Par 5na
% a.s at Lock x nave haven a Cory mi es
m eonneetiag al corryfor rita'vls Pstroiean ia
III aRa s1s11g'i1
arrive %,'ans'on E 'sn.a' al ass Il,
SUNDAY, wa b. aud P r. r. %s0. NJ anil' az" '"
For Aila1t,c CIV sIcsp SUNDAY iIlos ml aui = n
ISe csSs s NV ~ e.dsp, SUNDAY Sis aud
Losg sranch BAY Hesn laoci9n ana ~ ~ a,Sa
3I0G iaai y. 2. On suotav IA u AMI . D. m' ''o''
S. I npeb isd Of Pullman raror sl5 m
BSsss o. BrooSyn Anner VITA q, tiIronyh rI,a,
at Ierssv CITY. anording s9ssb 'alhrec' @~1''' 80
ssrrige~from Pttsbur seo aai Il;o n 's ga
asssis and 6asmorr st $50 So 55} ySii
1ss'G Pom M r pnas laiiS's a sS 30
sS ass $50 so s s 90 idi s and s9d,y
$50 $40 ESQ 7o5. IiSs a. M. eco. 1S' 3d. 1914
TO PHILADELPHIA
THE OLD EsrA BLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE.
2oTRAISs EACH WAY wEEK;DAYs aSDsoS SUN
HEw.YoKK.
DcusLE TRACK THE MOST IdfF 60 PR Eo ~
MINT Az WIFI rhE A fA6i if snFET2
E1vross Trains leave New YorE Desorossss AL IA
lanfl-s. Ferries follows
5:l5. 7:zv limedt II a l. 3s3. SO
90 4. and D. IN, and IL az ga Slniiy& . 20 A
usdJ, and 10 a. l. j. 7. and D. a. ani Il ~ shL
I1pross Trans YORK laf.g sKseP, SiiiV, -
I:z ID. and D. randing through via FroaLoa iai
Camden.
Retaining leave Bread ~ station Phiia l2
ga 5.19 j45 .:5, loxoept A0n14y g1O 49, s. So
IL and nIua lLtnitei Express l:3J AMI j:S1 p nj
l4Aa. $50 7:i5, Sani g. 20 n 90 sunday. IL VI.
3.lS 82D, 545 s:Jb. 6.SB m. t5.2J Linitbil I'D
fsf5 Sands:2j Leave i'hitad ephia VIA Camdea.
80 - m 4.SU D. daily SUNDAY.
Tcxoi odices 49, S4s an jia 6roa lwIy Astor doaS,
ana inl CortiAnft C5nrt3k al
Bfooklyn <taiion OF fuo3sr. Broo<ign Not
ia as aud liz lisn-st Hoooxen 5tation JerssY cay
immigrant Ticket 0Hice No Battery PiAcs aa1 ;lsas
CardsuL
Transfer Com will call IN jis;f
bxggaxetrom not-is and resi1sasos
CHAh.fs n. PU0H, J. II. WOOD
5eneT al al nagor. General Passr A 20 mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
Citp Real estate for Sale.

EOR SALE-0n Pearl-st., near BeekmaD, five
Il story store rutland & WHITING, s Beexnsans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
felp Wanlel

INEXPERIENCED OPERATORS on rulings lns s
IL aud lace goods. klSil, siNoS ~ ""'
GToene-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
q itp pro Grip Wanteo.

WANTED FOR CASH BUYER for invest
w ment-Store Beekman Fulton OF WiIiiam-st
kULAND ~ WHITING. > Beck nanst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
Ocean 9teinsrs.
BORDEAUX LINE.

BORDEAUX LINE.
ID n rw and erect In to the south OF Franco
NFW.YCjRK AND BORDEAUX DIRBCr NJ
az, W ,,k,I, n a oee tons Thurs July 20
or ATEAT LATTE 40oO tons Ippfs 1870 ALL -
IRON "PTentice's stores tneT @ai 81 Pau
Tfsvaisns for FcapcA spain aal Ittlv PFteaSoA Tau
Nice Sc viii give ii me ana exoe1ss ~ "a aSsa'A'
Cabin Including wineh $50 StesrfB@ e-'
For passage Loply % ,.nour.NcER Az peaver4t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

RFrURNIN0. leave GLEN ISLAND l0:l5 y a.. landing
at 33d-st. and Pier 10; 1880 m and 1880 y m,
Pier IL D. $50 st. and Jewelrs Wharf:
5p for 3SdsL only; $50 and 80 n,, all landings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

I 0NG BRANCH.
COMMENCING MONDAY. July l6.
The Iron Steamboats, will lelve
BRIGHTON NEW IRON PIER. CoNEY IsLASR
FOR LONG BRANCH IRON PER-
atlOa H. aud 345 p m. Returning leave
LoNa BRANCH IRON PIER
atll:i5a. m. and 6;3op m.
Take Couey Island boats from Pier No l. North River.
-. n M AL o nn, IN tn rnnnect with Ibis boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
Boaro anb Rooms.

Boaro ano Rooms.
East 5ds.
PLEASANT AND AIRY ROOM now va
oant will be let with board at Mrs A. c. Louipklnss
Droadway White Plans terms sla per 20 N"i,a.
ho has iust returned there, can be seeh Al -
ave tor particulars
UNSTABLE, cool rooms, ell suite or s,nsie;
I0g East ysth.st, Madison Square ana elevation
ia EAST 20TH-ST. Suits OF rooms Win
,14 ate bath private table Or wiihont ooa" ~
gie rooms
lO~ EAST l7TH-Sr.-Stuyvcsant lark.
ELL Transient and permanent boarders taken honso
and apIo ntments hrsi-clasa
West Sids.
GOOD BOARD in a pleasant house ; aeiI n,,ss.
M fy situatsd Boulevard ane ils ,,,.
pl.r,ty of ground Address 1. O. L.. loSds anu "'''
iesard.
WEST Repairs now Gom nlPpns,ia,
Id poar sfortes "a rect wde, hne utusnon p.
Gonna nc lat ca cert ofsee Immodis''
rss,i from SeptsnIeer /, epsn daily from lo " ~
WEST IOTH-ST., NEAR 5fH-A svI E,m
n,,css rTansiens ii 80 per day. Table eos1e:
roo WEST 23D-Sr.7Eaegantly fnrni rass.
EZS ,arlas moor ami singh. double AND ceene'sAs
a. anuufucr pstoee. is0ss@ hss''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

DOUBLE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP-
MINT. AND TIE FASTEST TIN = co sSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
TINTED STATES HOTEL.

fTNITED STATES HOTEL.
THE LARGEST IN ATLANTIC CITY; M,
Is now OPEN FOH THE SEASON i)f iSSa
BENJAMIN H. BROWN
JAMES p. SCOTT Manager.
WRIGHT H0ISE.-Ncar the Catslilll MouIl-
w tains n ready Summer gmsts large,
siy plenty Of shaie about be house ,ns oc a
water: nOsqu0es uIe from Catakill lndnR tree
milos 10 Cstski Mountain railroad depot nn twice
mile Telegraph Office board from So 10 ~ er "eoA
Address a. W. WRIGHT, Cairo. Greene connt5' N D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
Che Curl.
Grrursious.
A -STARIN'S
~ GLEN ISLAND.
GLEN ISLA Nd.
GLEN ISLAND.
GLEN ISLAHn

AMERICAS DAY SUMNER RESORT.
TWO GRAND q ,NCERrs DAILY.
GRAFUGLA'5 UNRIVALLED BAN OILERS cEfs
EBRATED CORNET QUARTET AND CoNNEks sfu
REGI MENT BAND DINNERS La CARTE. oldfash
toned Rhode Island CLAM RAKE. BATHIN0. BOAT
INa, FISHING. BOWLING, RIFLE RANGE Bill,
IARDs, Geological Garden. kLEIN.DEUTSCHLASD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

NORWICH LINE ,..,... .,a m. r,.,
IN To Rosion Worcester Nashua Portland anu TIC E's@
i"e ne" ' CITY OF WORCESTER.
without exception the most elegant oo1 on he AhA
the iavOrte CITY or bOsiOs,,' ,va,,s., ,,ext mar
allow, 81 Ferry daily except Sundays al oLo y M
T,rsv1nr Room ars thTansh without ehahsc 20
ySson Worcester Portland and White MOUNTAINS Hom New
1n..hn ~ q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

NTEW-HAVEN. MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
IN sPRISGFIELD HOLYOKE- MONTREAL aud inter
msd,ae points steamers leave Pir No 25 t. r. al n n
and n % ~ fsnndays conaeetiug with trains
NEW-HAyEH M NEKIDEN. HARrFoRH SPII NJ.
FIELD &C Tickets sold and baggage checked az 80
broadway n. Y. and t:sart-st BROOKLYN EXCURSION 70
n -itaxen nd retu 30
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-07

DR.. Theo. Chachere brought to this
office the first Of the week, a curiosity
in the shape of a turkey having four
fully developed limbs and feet, three
wings and two tails. The DR.. had pre-
viously promised us a turkey, and we
were fixing up our mouth for feast,
but We're surprised when it reached US
to find it newly hatched one, put up in
alcohol. We, however, have the con-
ISOLATION of knowing that this is a good
year for raising fowls, and that we may
get from hima note with a gobbler at
taeh ed for next Christmas.