davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-13
She Wore the Steamer.

A Confederate officer during the war
captured Federal steamer in the Gulf
and brought it into Galveston. Federal
steamers were not so plentiful as the
gossip of the war would seem to indi-
cate; and this prize was to the officer
as the apple of his eye.
Being called away to Red River he
left the steamer in charge of his wife
she had his power of attorney.
His Red River expedition did not turn
out satisfactorily. His troops were
overpowered with superior numbers and
badly beaten.
Their commander returned hastily to
get his steamer and secure reinforce
ments. On arriving in Galveston he
learned to his dismay that his steamer
was gone.
where's my wife," he asked impa-
tiently of the servants.
"She gone to Missy C.'s party, Mas
sa, said the oldest and most faithful of
them.
Without stopping to dress, he hurried
to Mrs. G. s, covered with dust and mud,
and presented himself at the door.
He was shown in. His wife excused
herself to her cavalier.
"What is the matter?' she asked.
where's my steamer" said the
officer in tones of suppressed excite
ment.
why, here it is, my DEAR said his
beautiful wife.
And then she pointed to diamond
cross glittrri"G on her fair breast
IaqleSide.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-13
HE SAVED HIS LIFE.

General W. s. Harvey Tells How He Once
Saved Abraham Lincoln from Death.
Every schoolboy has heard of General
W. S. Harvey, the Indian fighter, and
will be glad to know thai the old hero
still lives at the age of eighty-four, and,
with the exception of q somewhat i'm
paired vision and a slightly defective
memory, enjoys excellent health. He
is now on little pleasure tour from his
home in st. Louis, and has just married
his housekeeper, Mrs. st. Cyr. Both of
his daughters are married and living in
France. One of them married Count
de None, of the French army, and the
other, Viscount de Thury, French
gentleman. The son of the General
lives in St. Louis. 81 was in command
in Missouri when the war broke out,
said the General to a reporter recently,
land had | not been relieved by Presi-
dent Lincoln in May, 1861, am sure
there would have been no bloodshed in
that State; but I never blamed Mr.. Lin
coin, for he and were old friends. So
much political pressure was brought to
bear upon him by Frank P. Blair and
Others that suppose he had to relieve me.
And vet" continued the General smil-
ing, 'Mr. Lincoln never saw me without
reminding me that once saved his
life
"How was that, General"
"Well, said the General laughing.
Mr.. Lincoln was Captain of a company
of volunteers, and | was Captain of
company of regulars during the Black
Hawk war. | remember well how Cap
tain Lincoln used to come to our rendez-
vous, General Taylor's headquarters,
and tell stories that amused us i'm
mensely. He used to lie on the grass
and very frequently would say: That
reminds me-" and begin funny story.
Zone day Lincoln said to me: i say,
Harvey, let's pick out four or five shots
from our commands and 90 cunning
for Indians on our own hook All
right, Lincoln, said |; but do you
know anything about Indian fightingP
We'll, not much, but am pretty good
shot That will do to start on,
said I, but let me tell you thing-never
look for a redskin in front of you; look
out for your TANKS Well, we started
out and soon came on signs of redskins.
All of a sudden, while | was watching
the TANKS, | saw an Indian drawing a
bead on Lincoln. As quick as | could
possibly do so l leveled my rifle and
fired. | didn't hit him-at least he
didn't fall-and he ran away. Even
after that Captain Lincoln insisted that
| had saved his life.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-13

and away, taking the same path by
which he came.
81 peeped out from my hiding place
and saw him disappear in the distance
Then a mist came over my eyes and
lost consciousness. | had been expect
ing every moment that he would espv
the kettle, which was so huge that it
generally attracted attention, and pro-
coed to investigate; and now my re-
lief was so great that 1 was entirely
overcome.
when I recovered my senses / heard
my mothers voice calling me:
"'Mary, Mary, where are you?'
go, mother screamed my brother
Cyrus, who always repaired to the
pantry the minute he got into the house,
Just look here! All the baking's gone,
pies N everything, and there's crumbs
all over the floor
"'There's been an Injun here ]
gasped. from my perch overhead.
81 should think So said my mother,
who gazed up into my white face, the
very picture of CONSERVATION. How in
the world did you get up there, child?'
Just then father came running in
quite out of breath.
Have you seen anything of an In
dian?' he gasped. One has been seen
running toward the river, laden with
stoled property, quilts and coats and
things, they say. | didn't know but
that he had been making ravages here
as you were all gone berrying.'
Then l piped up and told my story;
but when father stood on the bench and
took me out of the kettle, l faiptag
again in his arms.
''On investigation, it was found that
the Indian had not only taken all the
bread and cake and pies in the house,
but had seized upon a gray patchwork
quilt, fathers winter overcoat and a
bright scarlet petticoat of mothers The
silver spoons and heavy silver tankard
the very one that is standing. On the
sideboard nowhere all in plain sight;
but he probably had no idea Of their
value and so left them untouched
"All the men IN the settlement i'm
mediately turned out in pursuit of the
thief; but they did not capture him.
And he was never seen or heard of in
that region again. "-Susen Hartley
S1Cett, in Golden Days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-13
l..

],
Suppose that every wind and breeze
That lightly blows and rustles by
Should only whisper through the trees:
l.
Suppose the sea, the flashing sea,
One sound alone should carry nigh
The shore, and it should ever be:
l.
Suppose the happy, fitting birds,
That MARBLE meath the sunny sky,
Should sing could they indulge in Words:
/.
Suppose the fragrant, lovely flowers
Should wear a line of beauteous dye,
And on each petal we could read
i.
Suppose the silvery, summer rain,
Feeding the springs and streamlets dry,
Should have this musical q refrain:
l.
Suppose the cricket by the hearth.
Whose chirpings wintry storms Defy.
One note of cheer should give the earth:
i.
Suppose the thunders hollow roar
And crash, in empyrean high,
Should have this echo, and no more:
/.
And pride Of glorious majesty,
Should utter always, as we list:
l.
The brilliant stars pursue their way,
The sun its beams does not deny,
They I'LL their role, but never say:
i.
At her appointed hour the June
Brings roses; yet there is no cry
OF, Look, who walks in blossom shoon2
Yet man, the egotist, win not learn
From Nature, bounteous though shy
OF speech. Good works will honor earn.
Need not so often be the great,
Colossal pronoun, if we try
In proper bounds to regulates:
/.
Laura ROsdmOnd White, in Cleveland Leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-13
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
A FUNNY DREAM OF DOLLS.

Invoke up in my chamber,
/ sat up in my bed;
a light wind crossed the easement
Just kissed me and then fed.
The slender moon in heaven
Smiled softly through the gloom
And heard II peal of laughter
Go ripping through the room.
The sweetest, tiniest laughter
That ever maiden heard,
As light as fairy music,
As sweet as singing bird.
And hsping lips said gayly:
I" Just see our dolly there
Who'll wash herr and who'll dress herr
And who will comb her hair2
"Let's curl it, and let's crimp it;
Let's dress her in dress;
And shall we call her Daisy,
Or Lillibel, or Bess?
Z" And when we get her ready
Well take her out to play;
She's ours, our doll at midnight
Though we are hers all day
And then they fell upon me
With mingled hands so small;
They washed and crimped and curlcd me
And dressed me for Il ball.
They bore me soft so softly,
All down the winding stair,
They bore me to the playground
a hundred dolls were there.
A hundred playful dollies
Laughed sweetly, full of glee;
Their dollies were my playmateS,
Live little girls like me.
They laid us in the moonlight
Our dolly-mammas gay
All in a row they laid us,
Then hastened off to play.
They spread a feast of dafnties,
Rare fruits and candies sweet;
They said: Ills such pity
Ourdollies can not eat!"
They danced in airy circles
Among the shadows dim
They danced, and sang, and chattcd;
We could not move u limb.
sprung up in my chamber,
pinched myself in bed
The dolies all had vanished,
My funny dream had fled.
lido Whippte Benbam IN Vide A,CaIc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-13
KAMTSCHATKA.
A Remote Part of the Earth Where Life
Is Not Very Pleasant.

A Remote Part of the Earth Where Life
Is Not Very Pleasant.
The hills are covered with forests of
fir, larch, cedar, birch, etc, and in these
are found numerous wild animals, such
as the fur sable, the otter, foxes of all
colOrs, and the bear, which latter, on
account of the great supply of food. at
tacks neither man nor the domestic
animals. 1t is curious to note that the
squirrel, which is universal in Siberia,
is not found here at all. Swans, wild
ducks, etc, are found in great quantities
in the lakes and marshes in the interior
and their eggs, as well as the birds
themselves, are taken in great numbers
by the people. The fish which throng
the rivers in enormous numbers in the
summer form the principal food of the
natives. For the most part they are
salmon (Salmo salar), and are dried
and stored up for the winter, but owing
to the scarcity and DEAFNESS Of salt the
fish frequently become rotten, and the
people suffer great privation. The rigor
of winter is much softened by warm
ocean currents, which create those thick
continuous fogs that render the coast So
dangerous to navigation. The total
population of both sexes is put
down at only $500 souls,
but owing to the total absence
of agriculture, and to the primitive
methods adopted for preserving food
for winter, these are frequently in
state of semi-starvation. For all except
bare food they have to look abroad
clothes, utensils, tea, tobacco, etc, and
all these they purchase by means of
their fur sable, which is unequaled in
any other part of the would. About
five thousand of these skins ara sold
each year at fifteen or twenty rubles
each. At the beginning of the present
century cattle were introduced from
lakutsk, and, owing to the excellent
| grass and water, would have tbriVen
| well, but on account Of the lack of in
dustry or energy on the part of the ma
tives, it was found impossible to lay in
sufficient stores of fodder in winter.
| The question whether agriculture is pos
sible in the peninsula has never yet
been answered. Markets exist in the
ports of Eastern Siberia, which are at
present supplied with such articles as
salt meat, butter, cloth and hides from
San Francisco. The man obstacle to
agriculture is the excessively damp and
constantly foggy climate. The sun sell
dom shines, and dos not, therefore,
give enough warmth for the growth of
rye and wheat. The trade is almost
wholly with California, and as there is
little or no money there it is carried on
by system of exchange, the natives
offering their sable skins in return for
such goods as they require. Mature
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-13

1t comes pretty hard on some serv-
ants to give up their position where
they can run things and settle down
into the humble position of wives.
MARY" said lady to one such, re-
Gently, ''have you come back to be a
hired girl again? l thought you left us
to get married and have house of your
own" 80 | did, num- "Well,
what have you come back for?" well,
you see, mum. Johns done purity well,
an we KEEP hired girl, too, and I'm
kind o tired av the way of life. l
thought I'd like to come back an be
boss agin for a while. "-PHiladelphia
Call
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-13

Several hundred acres of swamp land
on Staten Island have been bought fer
the purpose of raising there supply of
frogs for the New York market. ~ T.
Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-13

Steamers on the wharf will act rs
hotels during the Exposition ot New
Orleans. M q. Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-13
A rich Young chap of Natick, Mass

"A rich young chap of Natick, Mass,
went to livery stable pretty drunk and
ordered a team, While they were har-
Messing the horse he climbed into the
carriage and went to sleep. They let
him sleep Il couple of hours when he
awoke and declaring that he had taken
a good, quiet ride, called attention to
the fact that he hadn't abused the
horse, but on the contrary had given
him an oat bait at the Newton Falls
Hotel, paid three dollars for the tour
and went off satisfied Boston Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-13

The number of patents for veloci-
pedes of all sorts, including saddles, is
about 900. OF these, tricycles consti-
tute the great mojority, or nearly two
thirds of the whole
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-13
The Republican.
JAS. A. HAYDEN, Publisher.

OAKLAND, GARRETT CO., MD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-13
GRANDMOTHER'S STORY.

Laura Rosamond White, in Cleveland Leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-12-13

Suppose that every wind and breeze
That lightly blows and rustles by
Should only whisper through the trees:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

NETWORK, WEST SHORE q BUFFALO RAILWAY
Trains leave Desbrosses Corand and foot OF West I'd stA
For Chicago Suspension Bridge Niagara Falls and BunAlo
'Sp ~.
For Newark Rochester Syracuse and Oneida $3.50 M
q.
Utica Little Falls Fort Plain CanOhare Port Jackson
Amsterdam, $3.50, 1920 n mi q
Albany and Cafskili e. $50 II 20 MI 43O. g p M
Hewburg Kingston, Highland POughkeepsio 81 $780, lld
m; 3i0 4:30. - ?. m.
-Daily other trains daily except Sunday.
Bunet PaTlor Cars $3.50 and ll:2o M and 43O p In
Paror Bunet Cars on 900 ~ train for Syracuse ant
Rochester.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars p. train for Buffalo
and Chicago.
Tickets and tables stations
pany Jersey city, Pennsylvania Railroad Station Brooklyn
No COuTtst Annex ohco foot Of FuOn-si o35 Fulton
ST. and No DeKabaye.. New.York city Noa. 1872 2O7,
96l, $685. 4l9 D4G, 1929 Broadway No Union Square, Ma
1857 6th.ave No l6S East l26thst Pennsyyania R Sta
ton foot Dosbrossesst FOOT Cortlandst and West shore
station. Zoos West 42d-st
AENRY N0N2GT. G:a. Pass. Agent
a Ststa-sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF YES
navy prPAETllFNT.

WASHINGTON, March ], 1S9I.}
In accordance with the rOysOn Of the oh section or the
ac making appropriations 10 supply dehceuc les
March g. - sealed proposals VIII he received az
al which time ard place they will he opened or the purchase
OF certain vessels which have been stricken rom the Navy
Register under authority OF act OF Congress- approved
August 1852 and which IS deemed O the best interests OF
The United states 10 sell. M.
The vessels offered their appraised value and their locality
london Couu 200; Colorado 3IUO, and 1icouderOga
81 500 York; supply $40 az league Island Pcnn
Pawnec 200 at Port ROYAL, :. BeniCa $4,000 and
Cyane II . 900 at Mare Island, cal
Proposals must De submit ted in sealed envelope addressed
TO the Secretary OF the Navy Washington g. aud ndored
purchase OK vessels 80 AZ 10 distinguish
cOlunHt Ons no Ohcr Tor more than one
vessel should be included within one proposal
Tie vessels will be- sold cash. 10 the person or persons
cofp1raon cOrIorItiOns offering the highest prices
pOa must be accompanied deposit IN cash or satisfactory
certified check than ten cent of the amount OF
the oGer proposal and also bond with penal sum eu
10 the whole the offer with two more sute3 TO
De- by the secretary OF the Navy conditioned Tor TIE
payment remaining ninety cent OF the amount OF
gcceuauce In made in the payment Of the
manmg ninety per cent or any part thereof WITHIN mat
time deposit of cent shan De considered as
tho Government and shall DE alpttu as directed
I'm the act March g. 1888 AUdcpOStsaud bonds o. bidders
shall not be accepted VIII De returned 10
them within days after the opening Ot inc proposals
ON application the Department printed list VIII be r-
uisbcd giving general Information concerning the vessels
also forms bonds which must be used by bidders
The vessels examined az time by applying TO the
Commandments of the Navy Yards.
The purchasers the vessels purchased from the
~ ~ ,bc Dcnaruent WILLIAM T. CHANDLER,
- secretary of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
miscellaneous

MECHANICAL ENGINEER wants drawings
vi 70 make \. ". Tribune Once.
" T. NJ. STEWART,
send for Circular No. S26 7th.ave.
DURCHASER.-A Young lady of refined taste
wishes do purchasing for oulotown gaIuesi al or.
dc clrc.uv and promptly cxccGt.d Tor references terms
and address address, Tor one week BUYER lrnune once.
GLIDING RULES (Rechensrhebcr) of all sys-
y tens for ulgon0meiTical reckoning KKDdSGAARD
BECKER. Manufacturers Hamburg, Eimsbutiel Germany
Agents wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16

GTARIN'S
~ CITY, RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY

COMPANY.
Once Pier ls, n. r.. foot Of Cortlandt-st.
COnsignments OF freight forwarded directed par
ef the world.
UNQUALIFIED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received for delivery OF all kinds of freight and
shandise to any part Of the city.
SEA AND HARBoR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
B0R LIGHTERAGE.
Freight Of every description promptly nghtered any pOns
10 the harbOr at reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,. BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
Steamer JOHN II. sTARIN for NEw-HAvEN. leaves Pes
IL. N. r. foot Of Corandtst, at daily lsUNDAYs
exceptedl
Freight for points D. L. W. r. r. received at Pier I
For New-Haven and points East, at Pier 10.
NORTH SHORE STATEN IsLAND-Eeven Miles fo1
Ten Cents via from Pier /. r., foot OF WhiA
hal-st
CENTRAL sHlPYARD, Communipaw n. J.-Dry DOcKA
Machine and Boiler shops Everything appeTainng The
construction and repair Of yesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
Gtcam3oais ano tIailr1I1s

ALBANY BOATS. PEOPLES LINE,
~ DREW aud ST JOHN. 49,,
Leave Pier Al y r. foot Of Cdnalst, every week Gay a5o
Tickets sold and baggage checked 10 a stations
New and tickets OF the n y and
H. r. Il. good fOr passage aud stateroom berth Rooms
warmed.
JIOR RONDOUT AND KINGSTON,
4 Landing at CIanst0ns West POnt,l Cornwall New'
burgh, Marlboro Milton. p ughkecpsie and Esopas, u
Connecting Delaware and stony love X X
Steamboats, JAMES w. BALDWIN AMI tAiShl IL leave
daily at p. M. Pier foot Of Harrlson-st- \. H.
TROY BOATS, CITIZENS LINE.
steamers CITY OF TROY and SARATOGA leave Pier
A. North River Christopher st. daily except saturday,
at D. H. connecting with morning trains for the North aud
West Sundays steamer touches at Albany
/ EHIGH VALLEY RAlIROAD-Passenge
trains leave depot OF COrtand and DesbrOsses Sta
slO m, and p. for Eeson, bethlehem. Alien
town. Reading MRUch Chunk, Nilkesbarre, IOwande Wa
verify Ithaca Geneva Lyons, Buffalo and the West Pullman
through coaches daily Local trains at A. m emo 0@O
p M. for aston, Bethlehem and CO0ay.
Trans leaving $40 ] and $40 M connect Tor
all points MahanOy aud HazletOn coal regions Sunday
train local Mauch Chunk $40 Leave Mauch Chunk
at p. m. 1890
e. b BYINGTON, q. p A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
REAL ESTfTE.
NLw-YOBK. Tuesday, Al

NEwYoRK. Tuesday April u. 1854.
The following sales were held at the Exchange
SalesroOm to-day:
Bg Rchard Y. HoBchd Co.
4story brcE house, with lot no 80 East 9th-st s
I4s IL Of broadway; Ohm Daniel, sr...-,. Sl2|OO
3.st.ry brownstone dwelling. with lot No l27 East
si6.st, = 90 IT W OF Le1ngtonaye loi @051. -, go
' aTe SoF 81 sts lot VIZ 22T7 ii 2O75o
i66' NeSman Cohen 1925
80 II Of tth.aye, lot ls9x99I II; II " Living .o
I453 Of ParE,ayc lot 7Gx95ii NJ Dreyiass $3.50
# " Of the above LOT 6x95 liz 4 Nelson 1926
Zssi ~ mining laS S' toash To Ran
road.ave, $50 It p of l7lstst each lot 25XS0O; X $500
lots Of 8dave running through washington.
ave, 2O3 fl of lG9thst each 26T222; John Eng oooo
44siory brick tenemena, with lots. Nos % to l0l
~ Rachel Poion. $4,000
By Peter r. Meyer.
brick building, with lot, No Forsyhst, VS. "A It
ionins above lot 25Tl6O; Geo Uehlnger $4,000
W s. adjoining above each lot 25rlO6i Cohen 2G95o
ps hSl's' T BSt Of mos S Blot %
land 49 7IlO04; samuel Weeks ;;....o.;..; $4,000.
35tl,st =, 2466 Of tth.ave, lot 2l.219o4 o.-oo
AndeIs0n -.-'.'..- zO0OO
BY D. N. Seaman.
3 story brick house. with lot No 6Z3 Hudsonst .
By JOhn r. BOgd
2.story brick house with lot. No IG5 Cbaresst
la II Of West.si lot 22IOl ~ Jas Fitzpatrick $500
similar hOnee, win lot No Sen11Sh ~ I
Keene oi O4OO
8 story brick house WITH lot No 72s 9tbayees, .o,
6O.2n OF 46th-st lot 237xlOOi Cohen....... 1-5OV
By JItO. r. b. Sayth.
,tory brick building with lot No 1876 7th ave, p,
6sI Of 33dst lot I9616o, Esther CoLsA.... 4Z'-Vo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
TIVE ERIE RAILWAY, better known az the
Il NEW.YORK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL


Arrangements Of trains from ChaInbors-st Depot
9em-DaiIy except sundays Day ESpress drawing rooa
coaches to Cleveland incnnati and chicago
daily, ST Louis Limited" ErpTess-No extra cnArge
125 ms Niagara Falls. Hamilton; ont lo;i 40 MI
Detroit 80 Salamanca O5 N, cleveland itO mi
Ing trans ariyo Toledo 90 m and indianapolis
sp Daiy)Pscihc Express for the West solid Tram OF
Buffalo, Niagara Falls Cincinnati and Chicago. Hotel and
Buffet smoking Coaches to Cnicago.
ELS MI rain for inc West
Rutherford and passaic 720 $50 $50 1920 m II noon
l45 $50 440 $50 $50 6l0 $50 30 1880 N midnight.
sq PseEsoa S So so o2o "a = noon las $50 40
$40 $50 $40 $50 $50 sl6 10 aud " midnight sun
Newark aud Paterson via Newark b4o sac 1880 $40
40 o5S BOY GO ~ ~ ana %dnish% Saturday
Sunern 76V lO.@O 146 800 $50 $40 81 IN and II
midnight sundays $50 1920 a m Las $3.50 y IN and ~
warwick 1850 N 4isOpm.
Newburg and Cornwall 1850 m $50 4'So m Sunday
Kondout and Kingston and Montgomery m $3.50 p M
Goshen 100 1920 m $3.50 $50 4.3O Sl5 pm. sun
day 500 1870 N $50 M
Middlotown 800 1920 m $3.50 430 s,lb m Sunday
trains connect With New York ntso and western
at Man-st Thee m train stops at Msirst only q an
boats leave 2s quarter of ana quarter after each hour
lV45 IN 10 l240 m every hour. . - 49,. ..x
Tickets for passage and apartments in Drawing h9on
Nos 26i, ioI or 557 broadway, lsl westst N " MOI
Express trains West arrive In New'forA al INV
So JoiS r M aaiBBoPT GEM Asont York
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF EW-JERSEY,
Nvsch7 MO 10 anil 81 400 $50 $40 $3.50 m IL MD
night sundays Dam aud 7ilo IN: ,,o N am ano ma.
sah"'yJ JOHN NJ ABBoTr. Gsal PassE Agent Nsw.ysExs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
Gre Cream.

A FACT.-Holtou's Ice Cream is made from
Iu-e cream is the best and most popular ice in the
world Try it and Won wu other Depots 3Oj 4thave
2ss Broadway - CbatIamst, 1lO East l25tst, New.
York. and l53 Fu!ton-st.. Brooklyn.