davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-26

The mental condition, monomanla,
of one of our press is alarming to his
friends, who are now talking about
Dixmont Hospital as the curative place
This is a sad case.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-26

THE New York Independent believes
that "the end of this century will see
prohibition adopted over nearly our
whole country" and adds, land yet
people tell US the world is growing
worse and worse
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-26

The Allegheny Comfy Republican
primary, for the election Of Delegates
to the National and State Conventions,
comes of on Saturday next. The con-
test there between the adherants to
the old machine methods and the people
is new one for Allegheny county aud
is looked to with great interest out
side, as it involves much of Importance
TO the Republicans of the State. The
issue is, whether the Republican vo-
ters of Allegheny county shall choose
said delegates or whether they shall be
chosen by set up delegates to the State
Convention. The voters generally are
for Blaine for President and have de
termined that the will of the maiori.y
shall prevail This they are enforce
ing through Citizens Committee of
One Hundred and they go right down
to the people for Instructions, and all
is being done within the party organi-
zation.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-26

SATURDAY week, April 8, the first
Republican primary. Let there be n
good turnout in every district. Con
vention on the following Monday. April
7th.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-26

NEXT Saturday week, first primary
comes off.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-26

THE Attorney General of the United
States directs all q. s. Attorneys and
Marshals to see after and prevent the
shipment to foreign countries of dyna-
mite, our great explosive. 1t is used
in the old world to blow up the rulers
in disfavor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-26
April 5--HoW We Elect.

As there seems to be some little mis-
apprehension as to the delegates the
Republicans of this county are called
upon to elect, and the manner of voting
for them at the coming Primary of
April 5, we will again state the matter.
We do this the more cheerfully as this
is the first year, under the new rules of
the party, that so many delegates are
to be chosen, and thus naturally there
ia all the more light needed to prevent
possible confusion in the voting
In the first place, there is one dele
gate to the National Convention to he
choose. For this position three can
didates are announced, Messrs. Ritter
and Riddle of Butler, and Charles NJ.
Brown, ESQ.,, Of Harrisville. The
voters must choose between them on
the 5th Of April. and az that position
is at the head Of the tickets being cir
culated there cannot well be any mis-
take in the manner Of voting.
But as to the State delegates there
may possible be some information need
ed as there are three of them to elect
One of these three is called Sena.
torial delegate, and it is thus printed
on the tickets. The other two are call
ed Representative delegates For the
Senatorial there is but one name an
nounced as yet, Mr. Harley, of Petrolia
He, if elected, will represent in the
State Convention this State Senate
district Butler and Armstrong coun-
ties. Then there remain two Repre-
sentative delegates TO elect. These
two represent the county proper in the
State Convention. For these two
places the voter will observe there are
four names announced, Messrs. Barr,
Brandon, Mccall and Stephenson.
From these four names two must be
selected by the voter on the 5th of
April, thus making in fact three tickets
to fll up in all for delegates. The
tickets that are being circulated will
guide the voter if observed closely.
BY the order of the County Com
mittee the member of the committee in
his district should be upon the ground,
organize the meeting, and act as the
judge of the same, and bring to the
County Convention on April I, the
votes cast, declare the result, and do
whatever else may be necessary in the
prim aries.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-26
For County and District Offices. L.

ELECTION MAY "a, 1884
FOR JUDGE,
EBENEZER M'JUNKIN.
JOHN NJ. GREER.
OF Butler
FOR CONGRESS,
GEO. W. FIEEG Err,
Of Butler
DR.. WILLIAM IRVINE,
OF Evans City.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-26

Save Money.
i,y doing yOnr purchasing, at
R,TTER i R+tsToy's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-26

FOR ASSEMBLY
two to nominate
J. NJ LIEGHNER,
OF Prospect Borough.
JOSEPH HARTMAN,
OF Donegal township
MAJ. C. f.. ANDERSON,
OF Butler Borough.
JOHN S. CAMPBELL,
Of Cherry township,
W. C. FINDLEY,
OF Clay township.
W. p, BRAHAM,
OF Mercer township.
ISAAC MILLER,
OF Allegheny tow nship,
j III SHANNON,
OF Franklin twp
FOR SHERIFF.
w. C. GLENN,
OF Sunbury Borough.
S. P. EAKIN,
OF Allegheny township
PETER KRAMER,
OF Middlesex township
w. M. BROWN,
OF Forward township
COL. O. C. REDIC,
OF Allegheny township.
JAMES l.. BADGER,
OF Fairview township.
GEORGE MOON,
Of Slipperyrock township.
FOR pRoTHoNoTARY.
W NJ. SHIRA,
OF Washington township.
JOHN ID. HARRISON,
Of Clinton township.
JOHN w WEIGEI,,
OF Zelienople borough
FOR CLERK oP COURTS.
REUBEN McELVAIN,
OF Butler Borough
$. b. CROSS.
OF Washington (late of Allegheny)tr
w. p. JAMESON,
OF Fairyiew Borough
JOSEPH ELLIOTT,
Of Jefferson township
JOHN T.. SHANNON,
OF Connoquenessing township.
ISAAC MEALS,
OF Washington township.
REGISTER AND RECORDER
LEWIS WOLFORD,
OF Cherry Township
JAMES RANKIN,
OF Penn formerly of Fairview) Il
WIN. II. WALKER,
OF Butler Boro. (ate of Clinton tp
NJ H. BYERLY,
Of Jefferson township
j. 3. WICk,
Of Sunbury Borough.
JAMES S. CRAIG,
OF Allegheny township
Ii. w. CHRISTIE,
Of Butler Borough.
J. l.. HENRY,
fButIer Borough.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
1.-TWO to nominate,)
A. J HUTCHINSON,
Of Centre township.
s. DUFF, of Winfield township.
RUDOLPH BARNHART,
OfLancaster formerly Fairview) II
JOHN BLACK,
OF Butler Borough.
ALEXANDER STEWART,
OF CoDnoquene ssing township
WILLIAMSON BARTLEY,.
OF Penn township.
G. W. HAYS,
OF Middlescx toInship.
j. G. BREADEN,
Of Clay township
SAMUEL McCLYMONDS,
of Butler Borough
w. w. McQUiSTION,
Of Brady toWnahiu
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-26

TIE communication relative 10 the
new election district at Bald Ridge, this
county, came too late for insertion this
week. 1t has been created for the con-
venience of the people there and upon
a petition sent to the Court signed by
nearly all, we understand, of the voters in
that fast growing place. The proceed
ines for it's formation are said to be all
regular and according to law.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-26

THE Grove City Telephone is a
little mixed in it's announcement list
of candidates. 1t has the name of Mr..
George Moon, Republican candidate
for Sheriff nomination of this county
under the head of it's Democratic an
nouncements. Mr.. Moons name
should be in it's Republican list of an
nouncements. So also it has the name
of Mr.. Tinstman for County Superin-
tendent, among its Democratic an
nouncements. That Office should be
under the head of neither party, al
though Mr.. Tinstnan ia Republican
THE Democrats in Congress are
getting deeper and deeper in trouble
on the tariff question. We have never
been much alarmed at their efforts to
lower the tariff rates, and now feel
less. They do not and cannot agree
among themselves. But the wonder
is that they bring up this question at
at present. The people generally feel
that step was made in the wrong di-
rection by the reduction made by the
last Congress, especially in the articles
of wool and wooden goods. The old
rates on the importation Of foreign
woods ought certainly to be restored,
and If Congress would do that the
people would excuse them from any
further attention to the tariff question
at present
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-26

MARYLAND FARMB.-Book and Map free
W bye. 4. SHANAHAN. Attorney. Easton, Nd
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-26

IT is rather amusing to see the run
now to get on the Blaine train. But
it will carry all. Let Butler county
Republicans join in and instruct her
delegates on April 5th, to both Ma
tional and State Conventions. for
Blaine, the peoples choice and if Penn
sylvania sends solid delegation to the
National Convention he will be nom
mated and success assured in Novem-
ber.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-26

FOR STATE SENATE.
A. l.. CAMPBELL,
of Petrolia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-26
JOHN VI. TURNER.

JOHN VI. TURNER.
OF Parker township.
T. w. KENNEDY,
OF Adams township.
JOHN +. CROWL,
OF Harrisville Borough
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-26
Republican Regular Primary.

Z. jameson,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
THE CORBlN BANKING CO.,

~ Br.TirHH Nfn lOrk
7AVps PER CENT raw MDET7dGES
These morfypgcs hare Gir'Us ProrcH d'soi"ifB "t,'
phDe nen,ng indtrs nearly dOpbic me income obid"dDt,
fr0U other rfS ieats nf hr Sfuddrd Ih0rGh IN,
psos ~ deprcson anil otfr scciUtcs hare dcfddi
and hem s,d oi nfn Lss these hGre promptly Pdid boh
Dy,uci1ai 0yf iI' cd nrsf u"rig1gf hpon ne 6Fodd
acres Is the saf-sf iar,stncnf hat cgH bchnd
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
=
on snd after Dec I. 1874
q 4 mn y ! I = q

q GkEAi TRUNK Ii
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROrTT.
Trains leave Sew York via Desbrsscs and CorDd street
Ferf1es folnvs:
Hsrrsiurg Pt'.burS. the West ani south with Pullman
Palace attached, = a. q and dailr. New
YORK and chicago Limited Of ParoT. Dining. suoAng and
A dst
Williams sori. Lock Maven M Cory end Erie
ct IA connecting at CORY for ihusvi,e retrolelm
Cen ~ and fhe Ni Regions
Baltimore ehngt'n aud the south Limited Washington
trpfese ~ Pullman PafOf cars daily eNren sunday 10
m arrive Washingt,n 4oA y. m HeEu ar at 0-e 500
tiih r1. = and ~ rrht
lor Atanfin titr except sunday, | 90 y
Der Cnpe NAV except -uuday. Halo I'm
Iong Hrsl,h. Lay Head Junction aud nj rmeiae stations
via Ealwav ani Amhov. g. lu t.0l 100
~ IN sunday gOos m ssi 5000 y. IN. ID not sop at
rSss ~ Hf0as vn Annex connect wiz al through trans
a erscv CIV enorins speey snd aroct taDs'rr i1r
r,sns srrv Frem riitaburr o. ans 9oa ~ T2o AMI
IL ~ M daily and y. m daiv efcnpi Neniav From
Ws'hlr elon sll natlmgrA - aad ga n, ",,t
. m. an 1000 y. m. froi Btlim 'rA p91 q "a.
sga a. "a A. II sia IN. ! 10 = 4 a. 500 50. 'o.
ts' 7O' so p ~ ipUh 10 io Z "a. and iar uf,.,
ksa lUOa snd 1850 h. "a.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
Nrw.ioRH ANn long nRANCn RR.

s,seea. Ia New yot = eii resprqs..e',s -,
hrANF NV NohE, commanding No'emhst 10 lsehr ..
& rus Eeusf Nnnur lnN a inHNna hN tfA p ~
kirW ~ i,r iuo hnot $40 T. ~ .Funlsts 80
tth mt Va lena hI,. lsuo ma 1oH IVN = an sun
Hff M,teasd 10, VIA rbn y ueaims t,H, a 40 etN
EuS aAaa "a va roRe UU, pun m, igrows oN' ''e
So fri . us "a reuu d Il, puoa " q mu mo- 300
20 Rm rHHi0s % @ ml d if .n. "a 'ul H'N ..,'e'.t
. "a lni l.nl i.rHneh uV,an Ntu,u ANnit la.A, n,"tn
nairhia ali leadng hh ~ ~ g. ~ n ~ 9 - 9,
b Aaiiuff fath. a't
f4ka m va iruHsYfanls hh. plha u.. ltph H 10 oNt
200 -undays not sloppus al ocean "i"'n "f As'u1
- Fr,r,a va philadelphia and Eeading RR 40 HOO
m Id. la fnf Lakewood Toms iltcl anl haiue-
sal va 3 & n I'M. al 81. Sis m. 100 $50 m l.r
loms Hi,.r. Tenn. KIt, at $500 a IA Tor neIAhd
audgctun Atlantic OlIy, sc, VIA Ihla heaHhs hN- ''V
suTFtS BlGpGErT c C HANCOCK, J. r Woon,
sult G.P GT.A, l.. 8 Il RR. @ + A. r XIX
pOPULAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
TO PHILADELPHIA
VA rnE rNNNsN NLNANtA IA ifoAn
THE OLDEST nOurE

TRAINS EACu WAY WEEK DAYS AND ON
SUNDAY b STATIONS IL Il tiLADAL~
fIiiA = IN N-M-NOfA.
kIprss YORK pesbroo, and COrt fnft
go 10, : 1'II and 10 Limited a. mo n ]. 359.
Ssa ~ and Al4i IL nlxA ~unaays -.
= lih.t"i and ~ a m H. g. = p eha y ni, All -
Lhgat IliWant and Second class 700 p N ga
!Ta'as le..iuE New.YOrk daily except lay. 60.
ESQ Gnc } 20 IN, l. !. an connect At Ifoh-
ton Tor C4ulden. -,
Nurning leave Brosfs station, PhadeptiA l2;ol
no $50, $40 except Monday 900. s:'iE so, So
y. ald ll5 Lima ed Express 1870 and - p "a >;
. 4 9. o. NJ 7zO, Z IS aud 9.lJ ON -U1dAy -
3l5 $40 4 sJ5 $40 a nj 'i.gO Limitell u:BD, 7i0
snd 74j D. Leave philadelphia via Camden' 500 liz
T.c.et ss5 and es4 broadway. Astor Hou.o
bnd foot Of LesJrOsses aud COrtshd IT'S, ouT- 81
tld Brook yn Annex station foot Ci futoast broo.yn
1nscl's Hotel HOOcken. station. Jersey Cty EAlsrA1s
Ticket Ofeee No. Ba,sry Place and Castle Garden
1he AewYorS Company viii call for and cheek
baggage from ho els and residences.
SAAALES T.. PUGH, J. H. WOOD
0AaeEsl NAnAxe& CenslAl PAssT Asss&
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

TOR NEW-H -HAN NEN-Steamcrs leave PccI
Sin Al 8 d r, and IL sun lays excepted J J
,.,r s-rtves in time io early trains North ami East
r,~r~stos 90 sew haven and return - %
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
AINNEAPOLIS MORTGAGES.


Absolutely Investments IN first moFage7on lmnfoV9
Res isi@ts city Of Mnreapol. MINI lflh'lfal -a
scmLanuual interest paid u York investors 1rNiihE
fnortga -. ioa-,s '' ~ PRATT & CONt,
bl Liberty st. n y. City.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
Steamboats, auo Eallroaos-
NORWICH LINE.
FAvORITE INSIDE ROUTE
ToDOSTON -.
WORCESTER t2S1.
NASHUA. s3G5
PoRTLANDs So

sieapers CITY ~ Worcester" and City OF DostDn
Pier 20 y r. OF wats-st pier above Des
bross's-st. Ferry. daily. except sunisys NJ i:sO
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY

VI Between Naw-York aai Hlvr"
CosDanv's Pier nevl No ~ North RIVER pl' d ''t'a'
ADN. lnllu az Dec "
IABRADON Pcuerd Hau'crive Wcinesi ". pee ~ 3 p M
ST LAt NEN 3. de JOu,s-n. .. Wednesday Jtu t. luA IA
Checks Day1Ds a. au5lut- 1T o. tl' bA1ll'
Transatlantic 81 Para. , ...-- -...,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
Steamboats, ans Railroads.

Steamboats, ans Railroads.
1-sTONINGToN LINE. w,vrr, porrn
A.FAREs KEDNcsD tAXo ~ ~ !" ssi,,s siil.r.
~ rsca,st s:. % sotoas c,rrs'eoanas rsii'
''a'DsI 'rsrcxIixE f.1 Freight oaly Steamers ,lv'
,ss Per wv F5FFTE f1sf1! SSs% eSHsf
Foe BRpGEH22RsII ARa a Rs@s6 o. 9
,ssca, or. 1s2 aver = han Il by "a any o;aS
FALyL ~ t,sr VIA NFwPoRr AND fALL
fIvE psov, t:2cs aai BGIsr6L
~, .,raiss az, srSiAfs tNCLU pEo i
Ionrfs' 49, n ao,. troS 'r1 sr,,,yS a. sr%y civ
s,sn ~, %S.,rnt A. nesr g r aai
nss19ssSSES * LOWELL. Asts Gen. Pass. Agent
TOR NEW W-HAVEN-Steamors leave Peck
i snp ane 4 II m m ,,S S1 ,1,n, ags rSSsR,9a ToSS 9
T.eursios 90 sew haven and return - 90
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH
III y y NEw.HAyEN AND HARTFonD n n;
Trns eave 9Tsn 1r EyeI Siaoa corner & dy. 81 Ns anr
rsssasd ty lird venue & &Ieya;ed Railroad daily eAset
. .n'-m ~ IA Il; md 500 M s rct NoPri. casanova OAK
fo'ar. Hun- POINT. wes Frms, Van Nest West Chester
rsiSsm ,i,n6l ana New.ioeheilS connecting al NcsRo.
ss sriiaSsn ss5 IlGs%,e,$ sRss: fnssa
sse safsed .a1ches AMI Bo.,op ana an points East
Mhni5h irain foI Newochsli and all ntermedate STA
sunday ira NJ Tor New Rochec nuI a intermediate
ss ;. VIA Dcro,
Eue samforand with express train u o.on via -hore pe
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAlinoAD - omm "neing october <, 1884.
:SO3 Rochester ami Montfe al Express through draw
$40 D. M Past limited Chicago end & Iouis Express
Win ain cars Stopping AZ Albany Uuca -yracns ogh.
ester Fuf1O Niagara Falls. Ere Cleveland and Toledo,
striving chicago 1910 aad st. Louis 72O p m noxt
fOSo ~ Chicago Express drawing TO Canaan.
tsSua, Rochester. Niagara Fails and hudao connects FOX
I'll wss'crn Ncw.York and Northern 'IzproSs With
,a35 ?. N, a oany. Troy and Utica Express through
'4p N, Accommodation to Albany and Troy.
Gsls. Buffalo cincinnati Toledo. Detroit aud It Louis.
C;31 Exrrcs. with seepngcsls 20 syracuse and 70
StGp No. fSHae Expfcss Win ears or Rochestcr
Buffalo Ni1gsra Fss. Cleveland Toledo Detroit Chicago
Il m sht Express slcepin gears Albany and
Troy cts With the morning tralns for the West AM
Icse's on sale at Grand Central pepot No, bowling
Green. -5s and 20 Bl9mway anl esteoits Express
pnd s9s Washington ana 100 Fulton ss, Brookyu aud 20
ourthsf. ~ % nusblrG
Accommodations 81 drawing and sleeping cers can 10
procured o. the ticket occs N NewNork Cy AMI o.
t39 wasn't. -fn A.. brookivn.
fparragc m le,i f1r aud checked FROM residence
NslAr> o. li- tun dllL. an Ot'fI liN t.te ~hhuay
t1hcse trains 4 at Harlem .l-j.hat and ~ ave -
General ~unerintcnient. General pasA mar As"nt-
FIIIGU WILEY RAlLROAD.-Passeng
ttan. leave depot lot ~ Corr andt and nesnro''rs
~. atH m &C. api h NJ 2r g. ta.on ,hsaes'
- f. rlr'es rnn daily loo1' frsu. at nnl as
~ t.r f,..lr Ueth chem ani OoTllv.
Itgs . %, ai er I,aaIs :" e regions sunday Vran
C.,s ,"r 81 nch cfunk and Hazieiun. sIuA m.
usnef" ha''e ID "h''' NJ = Il BAiNs roN. q. p A
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
tUinlcr Resorts.

MANSION HOUSE, ~, \. IL amiiy
y i,. pOl ...Jlc and al O. iS5 - A'-"t'S 20 - ~
40 s.loJls steam, heat -
AIKEN, s. G..
The popnlar WINTER RESORT on ihe summit % ne
Pury sand llil region Oi HOuib sIu'-+A A"o '''-''
CL!MAll Caat Oi tAe EOcsy AOthtAA-
HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL
Oman Novc,obsr % June send for illustrated Pamphlet
"PN" Adlrcss u. Z. CliATfILLD PTOpiietoI'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
finantlll

4 MEXICAN SPEAKING TELEP ii ONE
~ STOCK lou ,ht AMI sold also American bank No'e
stock aud bcnas Of oprosltion IeleFapn romlane,
specially W. Is. WbLLlNt', - NAh-''--
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

DOPVLkR SHORE LINF.-For Providence,
poson era The ga't All rail FROM Gr1nd Contra SOL
daily INtiT- exc itei Ia hu~i o. OF
= M ? y I'M, traror s'tae eli y pim Nllsecpns
S~i-e'-N"@' K. ". POPPLE agent,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
Ocean Gltdmcts.
CUNARD LINE.

NOTICE" LANE ROUTE" ~
FROM NETWORK TO lNEBfDOI. VIA QUEENS
TOWN.
FROM PIER 50. 80. NORTH RIVER
AVRANI ............. ~ eiu-,t4v Dec. Jl. : q
pOrIISIt '...... Wrdue-Iav. Jan r.. lu %.
GA W lut.Iav Jal. ! 3 T. M
Oi.lgD ---..----. " riue-aY. Jan. - A. N
Capin aassl.s. $50. 14IislJb ,
sfs-rage An ire ll nlrt y ripp' V'V low
rates Fr.ly1tali pa.slrs once NO.4 b Vlng ir'en.
IL. ' J.. A-sis,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
puII ADrrpHIA AND READING R.R.

i NEW ERsEY CENTRAL DIXISI0N.1
FOJr or LIBEKTY-ST. NORTH RIVER ~.
prcOt connection 70 and from Brocsyn wa Annex Boats
TINE fo sS22Syr EFfT fT3s: Soy la
S9r SFo, rhlA :, ,g Snq ~ Tao 100 a:so $50
ZOO I-OJ p rl 81 Mays "a. s45 m 53o 1900 m
scsestnut iii al ccambiaaye FOR Manayunk. cOnshO.
bRxWTSi ROOM cHEs on all Day Ira rs and SLEEPING
nstSTns @ "a ca5e caSe FiIIADEIPH y9th and Green s
sJte ~ q, ~ io ~ a. i , 3 n, Tb}rd an, f4rks -ts
,at $40 80 90 1850 a m. ZOO. $50, $40 GOO
Leave warren a. 455 eco i99
WV - ~ aiSa iS' . m ~ 4. Il H. m 80 '
foI u tispok RI sUNH!UR9' gLEWIsgO n No ana
For hARRI BuhG At 400 10 .45 m 100 1880. AGO.
fSSrr ~ 4do 74s s$5 i'oo l''O. 4'oo
b. loN st 700 s5 20 p,T9t Io st i m Zoo s4, H.
Zoo / o. s.s5 s.i5 p m. sundays at 5:SOp IN.
At SSa 7oo 7a5 'tS s.5 % 100 l3O s<' 4oo
uoof EI M EHFNf, ALLENTOWN and sIAUCH CHUNK
al $500 oo s+5. l;oo $780, 3;l5 5'i5 P m sunday
rerEA>ToN q, 400 7Oo s'i5 m 100 l;so 2a1 +9o'
for hi,;ii HRIDGE BiANCII, at 400. s:I5 a IN 400.
scr fIE INGroN. 700 s45 a. H., i:oo l.'O 4oo. $50
500. p. SUNDAYS l3o p N "a ..,- ,o.so ,,,xa
m i.6I - 80 845. 400 4l0. 200 $3.50. 5i5 ,;'o.
y 20 200 $40 1880 p N. Sundays 4.OO 500 H. l;oO
Tor rL D. 4o9 500 100 so 9:so d 1880 $50 i y
'i IA;s & o. 80 Zoo TX s5 an H. '39 3 % m 80 4o6 $50. 800
e. Ti6NG aEANcH OCEAN GROVE So (An ranl at
$50. -.i5 m. lss0, $500 5:i5p II SUNDAYS except
Ocean rove. at $500, $40
For 81 LD-Af ~if. ll:tN Q. m. 8Op 1n' ?. m
For LAX ~ OOD TOMS RIVER and EAHNkOAI at 4;So'
For ATiANTIt 'CITT. VINELAND and BRIDGETCJas Ct
'''' NiElW.JE2aSEY ( il II P 81 SOUTHERN DIVISION
IRON, pier 40 - North River via -sudy Hook. -
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l53q Hopc-y. and PRINCIPAL Hoes z Now org ,ity "a
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nnlcavs lie Grcenpointsve II Hobo sen 2N wash nc-
* 8 lra1sfcT COMPANY VII ca Tor ana chlcS OAK
EsgcfTofa hotc. . or residence 10 des ifa. on
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= II p BNIDWIN O =. p. Ar. ll9 LibertT-st. y y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-21
ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.
Allure Tale from she Sunny Shores OF
ora Virginia.


A Richmond correspondent writes:
w hIle visiting an old friend in Vir-
siria village a month ago | attende /
W'rship enc Sunday at the parish
hy an aged and handsome couple who
sat in tie pew opposite me. Tie pastor
preached very affecting sermon on
tie lIudigaps Return, which, noticed
stit cttd the old lady TO tears, and had y
marked effect on the gentleman. /
mentioned the circumstance that even
ug To NY friend, when she related To
ne the folio wing sad, true story:
The cd couple were Mr.. aud Mrs.
Colonel D. They were both OF the
most sristOcTatic, wealthy families of
Virginia. Colonel D was au hOnOra-
u.., alright gentleman, but very proud
sId PASSIONATE. He had one son,
"Gu~,' lis only heir-s warm hearted
g,It!tUs, pleasing young man, just
tuning his twenty first year. He was
we'll Known throughout the county and
wss b, lOv, by all who knew him. He
ulerttd his fathers pride, but not his
Gltnt nature.
About mile from Colonel D-'s
losdeuce lived a gentleman between
whose family and the COloners feud
of long standing existed. Colonel D
tad frequently warned his son not,
under any circumstances, to visit any
men Der of the gentleman's family. \
daughter Of the hated family, on her
18th birthday, gave a large party, to
" CHI all the young people were invit-
e., including the venerable Colonies
,,p Gus. On hearing of the party aud
p sons invitation to il, he sent for
him and most positively forbid him t.
attend. The son romsed he would
ret.
The invitations were for four O'Clock,
- a supper on tie lawn was part of
the programme. About three O'Clock
on that day Gus called for his team,
splendid pair of handsome gfays, sah
ordered the cOlored COachman to drive
him. Some time after his departure
Colonel D, who had been away
since morning, returned, and on asking
for bis son was informed by one of the
servants that he had driven out two
hours ago. The Colonel flew Into q
passion, called for his hunting whip,
mounted MS horse, and rode swiftly
toward his neighbours mansion. As he
dashed past he saw his sons team under
The trees and cared FIR by his own
coschman. He kept on to a small,
! ady lane leading IN an opposite di.
rCctIOn from the house, when he sud
denly came upon his son walking with
a yuusSl lady, and without word he
rode up, seiZ, q him and cut him several
times over tie face and back with his
riding whip
"GOI Ungrateiul ScOuadre',' he said,
"never cross my path a. AIN
Tie CO!OuPl'S face was while with
passion as he rode away.
This happened over fifteen ears ago,
and although thousands Of dollars have
been spent and every effort male to
find some traces Of the missing man,
they have teen intellectual, and not one
person who ever knew hun before has
ever seen him sine that day. The sad
truth was that the COlOners son had
not gone To the party, but lOane his
team to young friend to whom both
ii fither and himself were warmly at
tsched, and who drove Gas as far as the
lane where his father had met him anu
chastised him i'm the Presence of her
he loved, and whom he had accidentally
met.