davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04
Both Rode.


Netc YoE EndepsrdeHi.
The commercial traveller of Philsde'
phia house while in Tennessee approached
q stranger as the train was about to start
and said:
"Are you going on this trsinT
Il am"
Have you any baggsgeY
NO"
We'll, my friend, you can do me favor
and it wont cost you anything. You see.
I've two trunks, and they always make me
gay extra for one of them You can get
enc checked on your ticket, and wen euchre
them. Seer
"Yes, / see; but haven't any ticket"
"But thought you SAID you we're going
on this trsin2
$50 sm; I'm the conductor
"Ohf
BE paid extra, as usual,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04
CHAPTER. ".

CHAPTER. ". ,or--
The widow 8!akemore dsGen ',.iared that her
Dc had never befogoer' = produced so fine a
-H-.-EoS IuisSuate it was that had met
Haywood
You must promise to stay with me all
the time do not see how | can do with.
out you"
Il am willing to remain during another
season" replied.
Il hope that you and Laura will get along
better. However, that makes no difference
as Laura is soon to be married.
Does she love BoisseauY' | could not
help but ask.
"Oh, suppose she does. Laurais a very
strange girl
$50 have discovered
1T is my desire to see Lsurs and Bots.
seau married. He is an influential and
wealthy man.
Il don't ike him"
WHY
81 don't know. Probably it is because
bis upper hpis 100 short.
That may be, but his bank accoun. is
very long
Laura entered the room. Nav, want
to 90 to the socisble at Mr. Hsywood's to
night. Can you go with me2'
No, don't feel like going"
viii you go, Mr.. CrenshawH the girl
ssksd
mo, thank you, Ireplied The fields
are in such bad condition that am ashamed
TO 60 out anywhere
well you needn't 90, Mr.. Imprudence."
IAN right. Glad you excuse me-
was almost dying to 60 with her but l
would rather have died than to 60. ] was
determined to show ny independence.
After supper, while | was sitting in the
parlor, Laura entered, and, oblivious to my
presence, she seated herself at the piano and
sang when the Swallows Homeward Fly"
pretended to pay no attention to the song.
She turned, looked at me and said:
Il thought you liked music.
81 do ike music.
You are the most hateful man l ever
saw
And you have seen several men, too,
ehY'
Yes, l have seen one more than l care
to see.
Who is that BoisseauY
You ought to be ashamed OF yourself.
IF / an wrong. excuse me.
She burst into tears. Miss Laura" said
/, "plesse do not be hurt at what said. l
really did not mean to wound you. Your
days of annoyance will soon be over, for
am going away. cannot stay here"
please don't go" she exclaimed.
IL must
"0h, don't 60 Oh, you good-for nothing
man, IL wouldn't tell you to save your
Life"
'You wouldn't tell me what, Laura?'
said, approaching her.
You know"
81 do not, but know that love you"
She sprang to her feet and threw her arms
around my neck. "Oh, Mr.. Crenshsw," she
said, Il was engaged to that old fool and to
try to keep from loving yoa, tried to hate
you, but l can't"
She did not marry the "old fool" unless
SIN an old fool | told Mrs. Blskemore
how hsd deceived her
Well, l don't care" said the old lady.
You have done well, and have made Us all
happy. Laura" turning to her daughter
YOU are perfect tool about this husband
of yours. hope he will not forget that he
is still the manager Of my plantation. -
Arksnssw Traveller.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04
VOICE FROM THE WASTE BASKET.


A fec feet after RhH RdItmda.
And what art thou said to the basket so wicker
and WaSteiul
" hich strange 10 tell, gave me an snswer as here
translated.
am the gulf which ariSeth for poems on earth.
Eternal yawn by the editor bald and dyspsptic,
Down in my depths descend manuscripts vaguely
formed different, yet always the same. Spring
lyrics, waste humOr, and idyls OF beautiful
snow all are mine.
that the Office goat cannot digest with his mighty
digestion is mine, and mine only.
Ard haSooyer Is sent 20 the editor with stamped
envelope TO hold it comes 10 me, and dOnt you
forget T.
For song, Issuing from the bartlett, after reaching
this Office. wandering
Returneth not home wrecked or unWreeked, save By
ths inelosing estSmPneSs. Lilo.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04
CHAPTER III.

Ny advancement in the direction oil
auras good opinion was very slow. She
avoided me on every occasion, and, when
forced to address me, her words were very
few. Mrs. Blskemore spoke to Laura with
! regard to the treatment of me / overheard
! the conversation.
Laura, why don't you treat Mr.. Crenshaw
With more respectP
Il treat him with as much respect as he
cCstrves,"
mo, you don't, my daughter. You must
r mem Der that be is well educated and
well raised young man. His position here
Is one OF trust and honor. He is not mere
oVeIseer. He has studied in scientific
manner, the production Of cotton, and his
work thus fsr shoes that his studies were not
IN vain. | would make it more pleasant
for him"
Il is not my duty to make it pleasant for
him. he came here to pay attention to cot
ton. | am under no obligations to him.
What should care for social intercourse?
| an engaged to Mr. Boisseau."
u know that, my daughter, but wont you
to show respect to Mr.. CrenShsw for If he
were to become angry and leave, don't
know how we could ever fill his place"
Engaged to Mr. Boisseau, Ell? The
thought made me mad, tor 10 tell the truth,
/ loved the girl | couldn't help it. There
Was something about her so tacinsting that
| could not keep from dreaming about her.
| could never win her love, but it was pain
tul to think that she was engaged i gave
up. would no longer attempt to win her
regard
Mr.. Boissesu called. l did not ike him.
His upper lip was too short and he smiled
too ofen, ana took too much pride in keep
ing himself neat like nestness, for / am
neat myself, but / DO not think that man
should sink his individuality behind care
fully tied crayat. Mr. Boissesu talked much
of the books he had read, but l soon dis
covered that his knoWledwe of books mainly
embraced the titles of well known volumes.
At diDner-though impertinently, / confess
II had the satisfaction of calling his at.
ter tim TO several mistakes. Laura frowned |
a. me.
Lse in the afternoon, while was stand |
lag in the yard Laura approached me and |
SAID
Il do not see any Of the servants aud l
must request you to get Mr.. Boisssau's
korss.'
This made me mad IF Mr.. Boisseau
waits his horse let him go to the stable and
get him replied.
She bit her under lip and said:
l thought you would do that much to
2bhge me"
Why should oblige you?
Through courtesy"
Have you ever shown me any courtesy?
fou treat me as though | am dependent on
bis place. If YOU think so Miss Blakemore,
How me to say that am not.
Indeed" she reFlied with her character
site elevation OF eyebrows
81 thought, also, that you were gentle
nan. You have taken the pains to correct
ne"
You should not have risked your iudg.
1ent. One who can be so unla1y like is
pit to err in such matters
Just then a servant appeared. She order i,
d him to bring Boissesu's horse. Il t
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04
DESTINY.

Three rotes, wan as moonlight and weigsd down
Each with It's loneliness rs with, crown,
Dropped IN q florists window in a town.
The first lover bought 1t lay at rest,
Like flower on flower that night, on Besutys breast
The second rose, rs virgiDal and fair.
Shrunk in the tangle Of hariot's hair,
The third a widow, with new grief made wild,
Shut in the icy palm Of her lead child.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04
Tale of the Truthful Auctioner.
TsJdS Strings

A Boston man was pricing an old sofa in
an auction room.
This sofa said the auctionaer, "came
over on the MaydoWer, and is full of histori
cal "reminiscences
Yes, pa, there is one now crslling up the
back Of the sofa" observed the wouldbe
purchasers little boy.
ayes, it seems to be alive with historical
"reminiscences" remarked the gentleman,
punching in the corner of the sofa with his
cane
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04
The True Philosophy of Grit.

Chicago NsJ5.
80. Mrs. Yamspinner, you are left q
widow
"Ye-ye-yes, boo-boo-oo-o"
There, there, don't CRY. That won't bring
him back"
II know it, but it will excite sympathy and
help me to get al other"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04
A FUNNY COLUMN.
shock to an Enthusiast.
D,froH R,s. pr.,,

DctsVb FTee fTe0.
Yer be shouted, as he took closer
look at the bulletin-board, the Puritan is
ahead-she wirs-shes got there"
That's good" chuckled man at his side.
Good! why it's glorious! l want to yell
at the top Of my voice. Excuse me while
| 90 into the alley and give three cheers for
the blessed old Yankee Doodle PuritanI"
Exactly but I'd like to see you a."
Cant do it; got to shout or burstl"
Come on everybody who wants to cheerl"
I've got little bill" calmly observed the
other as he passed it over.
The enthusiast received it. 1t was bal
Ance of $lS on account. The enthusiasm
faded from his face In q second; and his
wild gestures suddenly ceased. See to it
next week" be growled as he moved away.
Say, amt you going to shOut?" called a
boy after him.
Shout be hanged! Let the old Puritan
win aud be durned / don't 60 cent on
this internal country nohow!"
And he savsgely elbowed bis way through
The crowd and headed for home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04
he Got Dot ar Old wass.

AkrdHSdp 7rGueler.
A negro boy, while walking along the
street took off his hat and struck at wasp
that had alighted on tall shrub, hanging
over fence. The boy put on his hat, turn.
ed 10 q man AMI said:
Il thought l got dat ar old wass."
Didn't you get bim?"
No, sab, but T. be snatched off his
hat, clapped his hand on the top OF his head,
squstted, hoWled and said: Blame e didn't
git dat old wass."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04

o. ~ONA0 hAANC olOhG 'CAAi bACN liza
into the seat so she couldn't fall off an she
started. Twor from the start big, black
snake stuck up his head-sn' you know how
slick them knives smputate shaker Miss
Ella, she gives faint little squeak, an
fsints dead away. My boy Joe-he always
hsDgin' sround-he Jumped for the horses,
took Miss Ella down and carried her to the
house. Money, nor healthy tan, nor rugged
appetite. nor notin' couldn't coax Miss
Witchszel, into that field sgin, an we got
through harvestIn all right. Land, how the
en- LATED. And yet we all liked the girl.
But the idea OF her farmin,. Why, do you
know, sir, one day in haydn she went to town,
took one of my best work horses, an was
gone all day, an came home with bout
twenty yards of blue and white ribbons, and
handles, and wanted US all to wear billed
shirts, with the sleeves looped up with blue
ribbon, go msrchin out TO the bayfield,, me
at the head, with the most and longest rib
bons, singin, I'VE merry lawmakers, ira,
Ia, la, Ia, Ia She saw it done that way
once in a concert or theayter, an thought
that was the way haydn was always done.
An she was so vexed that she cried when
we VOL ldn't wear EN-. Law. when put on
that hist, ma laid back and laughed till the
tears ran down her dear old cheeks. JOB
Thistepod,, she said, if you'll go out an
work in that rig you II scare away the grass
hoppeIs.' Ny boy Joy, he did wear his hat
cut, but he hid it under the hedge when he
got out Of sight of the house. told Joe he
vas the biggest fool ! ever see.
Well, Mics Ella got along fairly well afer
wheat harvest. Gathered some graceful
sprays, she called EN-, of poison ivy one day,
and couldn't see olt Of one eye for week.
One day she took tin pail to go out after
berries, and when she went through the COW
pasture the cows thought there was salt in
ready to drop. And she went to the barn
once an tried to harness young Tuckshoe
colt that had never had halter on him, an
how she got out of that stable alive g more'n
can tell. But what / wanted to say is,
that that's about the way the young women
who farm so graceful in the newspapers
usually farm on the farm. But we liked
her. An we hated to see her 60. An she
will make splendid wife for some man, if
she cant run farm, but don't know about
your young men comm out to look after
Der, for when said good-by to me to go back
to town, she throwed Ter arms around my
neck an gimme a hug that says to my
boy joe stsndin' BY the wogon to take her
to town, be was always somewhere around,
10" l says, you'd give your share in the
farm for that, 10 he didn't seem TO care
for anything the kind, an Miss Ella she up
an gimme another squeeze an kiss, an |
stood looking over nv shoulder at mother
haw! haw.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04
He Touched the Jury.

Condemned murderer Ito his lawyer)-
You said in your address to the jury you
would work every one Of them up to the
highest possible pitch of sympathy for me-"
Lawyer-"And didn't /? Why, could
see the tears in the eyes of the foreman when
he pronounced the word guilty."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04

conversation Tss, 1T - JUST "nst our an
remarks were quite commonplace. 1 ou.j
know that though | tried over and over
again to find another ssgscious dog led by
winsome young woman in good clothes,
| did not succeed in doing so. Many dogs
have instinct, but very few Of them are
blessed with great mental powers. hope
tbat the young lady alluded to, in case this
should come under her eye, will try to over
look the past and remember that ! harbor
no feelings of sntipathy toward her dog.
Perhaps, had it not been for him we might
never have been thrown together.
wish to say to her that am well and
hope these few lines will find her enjoying
the same great blessing. The lump on my
brow which she erected with the hub OF her
parssol grew quite large and the next morn
ing did not know whether it would be best
TO wear my hat on tie head or on the lump
but it has subsidized now-the lump, mean
and l hope the young lady and the cute lit
tie dog are we'll
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04

Mrs Lapgtrys reign is over in London,
as she has lately been playing al the Stand
ard, q very low priced East eide Theatre.
So state several reliable correspondents.
An exchange gives long account Of "a
Curious Playful" The name Of the star
WAS printed in the same type as those Of the
Other actots. There are no such things
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04


in thin slices, and boil it in pint and half
of water until it is reduced to half pint.
Strain through linen cloth, squeezing the
remains Of the boiled lemon, and set it aside
until cold The entire liquid is taken fast
ing.
Picked CABBAGE.-Shave five heads of
white cabbage, put into wooden or earthen
vessel, sprinklng through it handful Of
aalt for each head of cabbage, and let it
stand over night; the next day drain of all
the brine, pressing the cabbage, and put into
earthen jars, with half cupful OF mustard
seed for each head of cabbage; fill the Jar
with cold vinegar, cover them, keep them in
cool, dark place. Green tomatoes sliced,
or large white onions sliced may be used
with the shaved cabbage.
CREAM OYsTERs-Pour into into sauce
pan cup of hot water, cup of milk, add
one Of cream, Cor 3 cupfuls of good milk,)
and little salt. Set it in kettle of hot
water until it boils; stir in 2 tablespoonful
OF butter and little pepper. Take from
the fire and stir in heaping tablespoonful
Of corn-starch, wet up in little cold milk.
Have your shells cleand and buttered and
laid IN large baking pan. Place a large
oyster in each shell. Stir the cream hard
and Gil carefully. Bake five or six minutes
after the shells are warm. If shells are not
easily obtained, patty pans or small white
sauce dishes answer every purpose. Serve
in the shell or dishes.
MELONS FOR WINTER UsE.-A lady cores
pondent writing to one Of our exchanges,
says, she has discovered plan to keep
watermelons in their natural form and flavor
for an indefinite length of time. She has
successfully tried it in past seasons and as
a consequence has been able to treat her
family to watermelon supper at Christmas
time. The plan is an inexpensive and
simple one, and consists in giving the melon
three or four coats Of varnish to exclude the
cir. She says they not only keep from
decay, but that the flavor and sweetness are
retained, and when eaten at Christmas or
New Year the fruit seems to be wonderfully
improved in these particulars. Some Of our
melon raisers should try the above recipe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04

B., z. g. O. Railroad.
Leave Beilaire at $40 p. m. for Woods6eld and
-uuptrpeC.
Lave Bellaire at is a. m. for summerfeld and
Lanesville.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04
Bow Happy Could He BE with Either.

NJ. lie Marquis de Rien de Tout have
re honor to ask of you re hand Of your
daughter. Oh, sir, che is 70 charming. |
find her all Eat zare is of re best in face, in
form, in character she has won my heart
She
Old Boodles-"Which Of M daughters do
you mean, sir?'
NJ. lie Marqpis-"Oh, monsieur, ella in est
egal."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04


RAIDER, peoples vhas shudged by der clothes
on DER backs more ash an odder vhay. If
you don't get some new cloths peoples Will
say our beesness vhas all gone to pieces.
Dot Shake vhss shmsrt boy to reason like
dot, una see how it vhss. 90 oop on
Michigan avenue last night to puy me some
suits. Well, look und look Some vhas
for 81, uud some for $40 Eafrythings vhas
warranted not to fade, und TO fit me like a
cleck. You see dis suit?'
Yes"
you ike him.?
mo. That 8 a second hand suit and as
homely as sin.
You vhas right. He ask me 50 for dis
suit, but don't take him. laugh at him.
make fun OF him. By und by feel in der
pants-pocket. Dere vhas some pocketbook
in dere." Left there by the former owner
of the suit Dots how | pellet"
Felt pretty bulky, didn't it?"
Felt shust like it vhas crowded NIT
greenbacks, und | feels tickled all oafer.
CAPTAIN, puys dot suit queek as lightning"
"Oi course"
"Und / runs half de vbay home only to
find dot it vhas an empty bocketbook. Here
it vhas
Worth about ten cents.
Dots What Shake says Captain, shall
sue dot man."
You can't"
But | vhas sWindledI'
You swindled yourself
Cant do somethingY
Not thing.
Wheel! Wheel! Captain, like 10 spoke
TO you"
go on"
81 pays taxes in two wards and vhas
nominated for alderman. cant shtand
such SMOKES On me. | shall 60 oop to that
blaze today. | shall take tha! shwindler by
der reck und fling him down, und when he
! vhas down shall sit on him und made him
cat dis pocketbook! If some clerks inter
FIRE it shall be badt for EN-, and if some
/ toleece come aroundt l vhas dangerous
man. Captain, warn you in time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04
Indident in the Clothing Trade.

Indident in the Clothing Trade.
Detroit Free Press.
Il pellet vhant some more lawsuits"
said Mr.. Dunder as be enteri the Central
Station in highly indignant state of mind
yesterday.
What the matter this timer asked the
Captain.
"Nhell | vbsnt suit OF clothes, you
know. Dot oldt suit vhas no good aDne und
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04

Ies, Prizes Amounting
Application for rates 70 clubs should BE- made osJ
10 the Office Of this Company IN New Orleans.
For further information urits clearly, wing iln
sddrss. POSTAL hOTkb, EIpfeas Money or
dsrs or Hev York Exnhange in ordinary ttteg
Currpncy by express (all spms Of " and 1P~srd' ~
on, exr nose) addressed n. A. DAUPAIn,
Nov Orleans, La.
or n. A. DAUPBIN.
COT Seventh b., Warrington, ID. u
Make P. o. Money Orders payable and ad-
dress Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
Rev Orleans La
OR
LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, Lac
eERMANIA NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, Ia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04
II II II M -
WEST VIRGINIA MAP.

The RK6IsTKR's map Of the State, made iron ~.
ual surveysof each county contains oil post roads
and streams, with political divizions &C., and 10
considered the only complete map Of the state ever
published. tize-Throe by three and three ourths
feet. Price 90 COnt9.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04
.&Zzaaqz,tzzggs
TIrs~E,
Com missiunera.

Incorporated in 1865 for % yeMs BY the Legi,li.
ture for Educational and Charitable purIo.e-
capital OF q, 0OO, 000-to which q reserve fund of
over s6oO, 900 has sinoe bcsi added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote rs franchia
vas made part Of the present Btste Constitution
adopted December ID, A. ID. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed BY
the people Of any State
Ii never scales or pos.pona. Iu Grand Single
Number Dfawing1 take place monthly.
splendid opportunity 70 win q fortune. Tenth
Grand Drawing, Clan n, In the Academy Of huno
New Orleans, Tuesday. October ~, 1895
CAPITAL PRIzE, o7By 300.
Fittas In proportion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04
H0USEKEEPERS' HELP.

SWEET SAUCE-Beat the yolks of 4 eggs
with 4 tablespoonful of powdered sugar;
add tumblerful of cherry and a liquor glass
of brandy; put the mixture in a jug; place
this in saucepan of boiling water on the
fire, and froth up the same with chocolate
mil.
GREEN TOMATO PREsERVEs.-Eight
pounds small green tomatoes; pierce each
with fork; pounds sugar, lemous-the
juice only ounce ginger and mace mixed.
Beat all together slowly and boil until the
fruit is clear. Take from the kettle in
perforated skinner and spread upon dishes
to cook; boil the syrup thick; put the fruit
into jars and cover with hot syrup.
PRESERVED APPLEs.-Weigh equal guam
titles of good brown sugar, and of apples
pteltd, cored and minced fine; boil the
sugar, allowing to every 3 pounds pint of
wafer; skim it we'll, and when boiled pretty
thick add the apples, the grated peel of i
or lemons, and 2 or Spices of white ginger;
boil till the apples are clear and yellow.
This is excellent and will keep for years.
CoRN AND CHIcEEN.-Several delicious
dishes can be made by combining corn with
other Ingredients in the form OF stews and
ragouts. An exceedingly nice dish of corn
and chicken may be make as follows Pre-.
pare chicken as for fricassee, by care
fully removing the feathers ard entrails and
cutting it in joints, fry it light brown in a
little butter, and quart of milk and the
grains cut from dozen years Of corn; sea.
son the stew with salt and pepper, and cook
it slowly for half and hour; serve it hot with
toast or bread fried in hot fat.
LEMON PUDDING IN New SrYLE.-Cream
up one tablespoonful Of fresh butter with one
tea cupfu! Of tugar. Two eggs must be
beaten up very light, and two lemons pro.
Vided for seasoning Dissolve tablespoon.
Of cornstsrch in little cold milk, then pour
over it tescupful of boiling water Add to
this the butter, sugar and eggs. Rub the
lemons untilsoft, CRATE the rind into the bat
er, and also strain into it the juice. Bake
n puff paste. This quantity makes two
buildings, ard 1t is an excellent dessert
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR MALARIA.-Dr Cru. =.
lell, of Rome, gives the following directions
or preparing a remedy for malaris, ID dH n h,
,rnya % ~0F' tnidtScous when quinine has civ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04

VIII he sent in clubs Of ten and upwards for OND
DOLLAR per annum. Agents wanted every.
where. Special Inducements Offered. send
specimen oopia and circulsr.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
BOARD ano Rooms.

OAO 33D-ST., ,EAST-Beautifully furnished
Z4C srcond floor together or seperaie gentlemen OF
81 to IS; table board tfansents taken.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-11
Horses anb Carriages

STANHOPE PHAETON FOR SALE CHEAP.
-ee BY Brewster Co but little used snd hrstclass
II. II. BROCKWAY,
Ashland House, lth-aye and 24thst