davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-12
Train Fruit Trees Low.

There was some excuse when the
country was new and the first land
cleared was planted with fruit trees
for training tree tops high, so as to
be out of the way of the horses in
ploughing OF to grow crops under
them. But we have long since learn.
ed that no crops grown under trees
pay their cost. 1t would be better
still if teams could not get within
ten feet of the trunks, and weeds
or grass beneath them were kept
down by mulchiug. Low tops are
more convenient for gathering fruit
and less liable to be blown off by
severe winds. A low top is easily
kept in proper shape, as it is not
necessary to procure high ladders
to do tho required pruning. Low
tops also protect the trunk from in.
jury by exposure to sudden varia-
tions in temperature. They are
peculiarly valuable in regions of
severe frost, as they protect the
stem and branches from the rays
Of the sun, which melt the frost III
the tree too suddenly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-12
How He Won Her.

John Marshall was long and lank,
awkward in manners and negligent
in dress. The nation respected him
as a broad-minded jurist, a logical
reasoner, and the dignified chiefjus.
tice. But few men were aware that
the able lawyer, whose ouly recrea.
ton, apparently, was a game of
QUOT, loved poetry, and could read
it with the emphasis that revealed
it's most hidden meaning. Yet the
awkward man won his wife by the
pathos with which he read poetry
to her when she was but fourteen
years of age.
She was the youngest daughter
of Colonel Amber, who lived at
York, Va, where Colonel Thomas
Marshall, Johns father, comman-
ded a regiment During one of
those long waits which marked
Washington's strategy, John, who
was captain IN the army; visited
his father and saw Colonel Am bler's
family.
He wore a slouched hat, his
clothes hung loose about his tall, un-
calmly figure, and bis manners were
awkward. But he was amiable,
had fine talents, loved poetry, and
read it with such pathos as TO bring
tears into Mary Ainbler's eyes.
When the war was over they
were married, and Johnfound, after
paying the. minister's fee, that he
had in his pocket one guinea on
which to begin his life as a lawyer.
But he had-what was better than
"a fortune-brains ana industry.
His devotion as lover was such
that he used to say, in later life:
"My dear, I look with astouish.
ment on the present race of lovers
they are Sd unlike what was when
T courted YOU"
The lover was not lost in her hus.
band. When she was ill, her nervi-
BUSINESS was such that the least
noise was agony to her., Then his
one thought was to keep the house
still, and he set the example by go.
ing aboutin his stocking feet, walk.
ing thus even in the yard, lest the
creaking ofhis shoes mightbe heard
IN the sick room.
This happy couple lived together
thirty-eight years. When the wife
died, Marshall wrote in his diary:
"From the moment of ot;r.union
TO that of our separation, l never
ceased to thank heaven for this, its
best gift, from which the chief
happiness of my life was derived.
have lost her, and with her have
lost tlie solace of my iite."-Youth's
Companion.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-12
What to Write for the Press.

The following hints and sugges-
lions from all exchange are com.
mended to the careful consideration
Of local correspondents. They will
answer very we'll for any latitude:
Accidents-when, where, and to
whom.
Burglary-when, where, By whom;
what amount. stolen; arrests made;
disposition of prisoner.
Change in business tirms-when;
name the parties; where outgoing
members are going, etc.
Churches-Change of pastor; re-
vivals; election Of church officers,
etc.
Deaths-Who, where, when and
age.
Diseoveries-of curiosities, anti
qnities or valuables.
Distinguished arriyals-At the
hotels, or elsewhere or former resi-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-12

4 s THIS IL; and I B. fruit YEAR.
fAppi ss; bssa sc Is o;lfss Iced an
fruits Of this latitude ase abund-
ant. Thesimporrta nes of this crop
lis hardly appreciated bysio our peo..
ple. and tffisg.are Iietsin ca. ia habit
of makinptit a. thew shonlI r. ha
/ first place siFis snon tanao1s and
does not re rel q the, toll of7 man. to.
perfect it. It is an extra bounty
which. nature throws in as all ad.
,dendum to the sosher; crops which
coma BY the sweat dfthe filce. It
would douhsless1sa5si more apprecia.
tied lift had to besworksdg for. ~
Fruits are eyergsy aeS rIbecoming
more valuable aud siiiSrsifissylem Ind.
For table uses tiiey 5ara es,nstantly
increasing. .There. IS h a a meal at
which lthey$ar iSoE iii ord er,s and
properly sserwsd s Ife DELICIOUS. In
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-12

dents visiting in the neighborhoot
Fires-Whose property, wlle1
| where, cause, amount Of insurance
name the companies insured in.
Facts and figures -Concernin
any product raised in the vicinity
amount sold, profit, etc.
Improvement-By whom, where
and. costs if ascertained.
Marriages-Where, name of pal
ties, by whom, etc.
Murders Who, where. when, ant
by whom, cause and circumstance
Schools-Facts and figures con
corning them, change of teachers
Improvements needed, etc.
Secret Societies ELECTION of Off
GERS; condition of tbe society.
Sickness-Whos sick. Cause, health
of community. z. -, -
sssi ii Isatt sWi aa ss.
slowlngsis I'd extract ca
letter HSdnas lieut. na1it inG tha u,
IS: cavalry serving In. Texas, to a
relatiye, fand publishea without his
knowledge or consentintlie Nation,
al htelligehcer before the war:
ga young lieutenant of the Uni;
ted States cavalry had a desperate
encounter; swithFa Camanche brave
on the frontier Of Texas. With a
.partyof men the officer was 7pur.
suing some thievlng Indians. Hs
came to alband aud sugaged wlehs a
lusty warrior, swho dropped from
his horse and attempted to make
his escape on foot, but, says the
lientenant.I dismounted and fol-
lowed his mocassin track, and final
ly came to a little precipice, down
which Isaw his red blanket. which
he had dropped. Clsmbering
down that I'picked upiand exam.
ined bisblanket. 1 was then with,
in six seetofhim and did not know
it. Seeing where he jumped down
another little descent by a led gesof.
rocks, Jumped down also, ami IN
antinstant he sprang upon me, leap.
ing in the air and alighting with
upon my head. He had
an arrow In his bow; the sharp
pointof which he placed against
my bEaasts but, just as he shot, /
sprang Sossa side and the arrow pass
edEthrongl the sleeve ofmy coat.
him, 1 wrenched
his bow out Of his hands, and, TAX,
ing Y pistol, belabored him across
and eyes. Finding how.
ever, tfat he pressed me so tight
that i could J. not get a chance to
cooking. revolver, L dropped it, and,
Selling him By both hands near the
waist,sraised him high above the
ground, tripped him, and fell With
mYwhole weight upon him; but
then I was in a qaandary. Here
was Lon top, holding down, breast
apon.breast, alive Oamanche, and
q 2 s.yerS5lppery one, with nothing
5l ;iHSf N 6f5h caffs Is amp
dSSiS cteu fn- ne,:,lSfr urm uuUrr. .-.---i{
get my pistol, when Isoon sent him
to his, 'lappy bunting ground to
rejoin his companions.n
1t may be proper to state that the
actor in this thrilling scene is the
gallant stand ard bearer of the
Democratic party-General Fitz.
hugh Lee.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-12
DO YOUR BEST.

1t is not we'll to drittidly-no:
Llfes steady stream in lts silent flow IS
May carry us down,from the hills Of light
Into q dark and desolnte night.
is not well to work illy-no; 80.
The life we live and seeds We SOW
VIII bring us harvest soon or late,
OF peace or pain-'tis the will Of fate.
It Is not we'll to wish evl--no,
Not to Our most i'm placable foe;
Tho years OF limo in their rapid flight
win crush the wrong and reward the RICH
Nearing US swift comes eternity's night.
And justice is sure, II allow.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-12
Davis and Lincoln.

There was remarkable coin
cidence of events in thelives ofJeff
erson Davis and Abraham Lincoln
until each approached the climact
eric Of his public career. They
were both born in Kentucky, Davis
in 1908 and Lincoln 10 1909. They
both were removed from their na
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-12

tire State in childhood, Davis
being carried to the Southwest and
!Lincoln further to the Northwest,
then so called. Both Of them began
their Political careers at-.the same
period, in 1914, Davis being then
a Presidential Elector for Polk and
Lincoln an E!ector for Henry Clay.
Both served in the Indian wars
of West, and both were elected
to Congress about the same time,
1916. And, lastly in t b 9
parallel, IN the same year, and
almost on the same day,.they we're
called upon to preside over their
respective Governments, Davis as
President of the Confederate States
and Lincoln Of the. United States.
Atlanta (Ga.,) Constitution. ~
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-12-12
Population Drifting Into Masses.

Population seems to seek its kind,
and such inducements as our cities af-
ford prove too attractive for the rural
population. In 1880 only one-ninth of
the population of Minnesota lived in
cities. If the State census, just pub
lished, may be credited, one-fifth of her
present population live in cities. Speak
ing roundly. it may be said that in 1890,
one-thirtieth of the population of the
United States was found in cities of
more than eight thousand population;
in 1880, one twenty-fifth; in 1910 and
also 1920, one-twentieth; in 1880, one
sixteenth; in 1910, one-twelfth; in
1850, one-eighth; in 1860, one-sixth; in
1870, more than one-fifth, and in 1880,
half way between one-fifth and one
quarter. The tendency of modern civil
lization is to mass population. The
strong lights and shadows of our cities,
the love of society, the satisfaction of
better shelter, better roads, stronger
institutions, lead men to crowd to-
gether, even when unable TO be any
thing but dependents in the system TO
which they unite themselves. Toledo
Blade.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-12-12
The Cossacks.


The Don Cossack, with his pug nose
and tow hair, is fraud as fighting
man. He has genius for plundering
and makes capital scout, but he has
an instructive disrelish for anything
like close fighting. He infinitely pre-
fers running away. But those Caucas-
ian Cossacks are men of quite another
stamp. They gave the Russians an in
1inity of trouble before their mountains
were conquered; now they serve Rus
STA with a whole soul, and are the hard
est, staunchest and most ruthless OF
fighting men. They shoot well and do
excellent work as mounted infantry.
They will charge knee to knee as regu-
lar cavalry, and odds make no odds to
them. In temperament, as soldiers,
they resemble the Goorkhas more than
any other soldiers who serve under the
British flag. Like them. they kill and
spare not; they have no comprehension
of the meaning of giving quarter to an
enemy, who they consider deserves ex-
termination, to say nothing of rather
free-handed mutilation in the course OF
the operation Forbes Souvenirs o.
Some Continents.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-12-12
VOL. XIII.
WHEN TO REST.


w W Zen the sun sinks low in the western sky,
'.hen lay the tools or the needle by;
Labor is for the light.
n have won my rest for a little while;
Good night, my work, good nightr'
Many a trouble man must bear,
But the day is the time for thought and
care ,
The day for watch or fight.
When the key is turned in the store then
say:
'1o-morrow is another day;
worry, good night! good nightp'
Anger may meet us the whole day long,
FOR the good must still resist the wrong,
The true fight for the right;
But Oh, when the shadows of evening fall,
Inc spirit of the gentle peace recall
And say to the wrong; "Good nightr'
For an hour or two let all thoughts cease,
he glad Ia the household of joy and peace,
Rejoice in its love and light;
Then sleep, but first with a kind heart say:
"hor the help you have given me through
the day,
Tired hands and feet, good night"
Good night, my soul, for can not know,
While my body sleeps, where thou wilt go,
All space and reason scorning!
But thee may all good angels keep,
And NIL with holy dreams my sleep,
Until we say, good morning."
Exchange.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-12-12
pgRsoNAL ANp lMpERsoNAL.


Noah Webster mastered twelve
languages after he was fifty years old.
Sitting Bull says he expects to live
to see the Indian rise up in his might
and sweep the white race from the
North American continent.
General Beauregard and General
Early are paid six thousand ayear each
by the Louisiana Lottery Company for
Watching the wheel turn once . month
and giving their names as ADVERTISE
ments.
"A Cork paper publishes the follow
ing: 1.-The words printed pigs and
cows in Mr.. Parker's letter on the
land question, which appeared in yes
terday's issue. should have been pros
and cons.
Miss Helen Eben. a Philadelphia
girl who is worth million or more. Is
an accomplished equestrlenne, She
can ride over fences with the greatest
of ease, like daring young man on
q flying trapeze.
Oswald Ottendorfer, editor Of the
New York Stats Zeitttlsg,, has pre-
sented his native city Of Zwittau in
Austria with the sum of two hundred
tHOuS1Hu IOlAuGs w w 0ONONS0 w Wv
erection of hospital and orphan
asylum.
Mr. William H. I'm. Of Wilkes
County, Georgia, bs..,-ysFvd under the
administration of every President OF
the United States, having been born
during Washington's second term. II
is remarkakable that living man
should have started life with the Gov
eminent Of this country, which has
now grown to such tremendous pro-
I portions.
--Karoline Bauer relates in her
memoirs" one pleasing and honorable
anecdote The Princess Elizabeth OF
Bavaria was lame, and wore q high
V wSSN the Prussian crown fafhuseeseGts
to WOO her, she took OF this shoe, tna.
there might be no conce!aiment o. ner
slight lameness. And TINS marrlaso
was one of the very few happy ONES
known to Miss Bauer.
Thomas Bayson, aged forty-one'
died suddenly In Philadelphia on Tues,
day. He had complained TO several
physicians Of feeling sick, and was tolu
that he had heart disease, brought OF
nv excessive use Of chewing tobacco
When post-mortem examination was
made. the statement of the doctors wa'
! verified, and the jury rendered Q YER
. dict that death was due TO heart disease
. caused by nicotine poisoning.
The denial is made for Edwli
= Booth that he was ever negro MIN
strel save in the sense that he may als'
have been a circus performer. Whel
III a lad in Baltimore he and other boy
yed circus, minstrelsy, tragedy an
p P.hn eapers in q cellar. he entere
1.ne' osE+jc profession when he wa
slly u r,nro tITan sixteen, and thereaite
t noS InJ0 u; IN his father almost up
.Lavoieu wi'I Ath 1t Is a fact, nov
ene ia .Sa. 80 ues Nst was once rider on
esol, sta ~ fo ~ Jus.
The folIow,e9 Ag story about the e, 10 y,
nc AUIloMlA M told by ex-May..
Robinson, OF Hartia ,eS5 said. sHenr
came into my offidH"s ~ fhis mornIn
man was in my stIt ,Ioof told 4
and right under my ow.---A,el Tor FOR
hadn't preached the Goss done
years. What would you havea i ~
you had been in my placer ! said
would have kicked him out of doors.
The good old doctor-a man of peace
in all respects--looked at me with /
queer expression for moment, and
then remarked, thoughtfully: i wisl
you'd been there, Henry.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-12-12
Good Little Samuel.

Samuel came home the other day
from school with clothes torn, and
burst into the sitting room where his
mother and sisters were planning with
some ladies how to advance the good
manners and gentleness of their youth
full offspring. His mother had already
descanted at length on Samuel, his
virtues and helpfulness to his play
mates.
"Why, here he is himself" she
proudly shouted, as he came in, threw
his Second Reader on the piano and
unobtrusively stepped on the kittens
tail.
'.What have you done at school to-
dayP" asks one of the visitors.
"Oh, | had a bully time" And
without a moments hesitation he
opens with grin begrimed mouth,
and n the cavity thus created appears
q bloody ridge along the jaw, minus
four or five teeth ''Oh, ma, licked
two boys bigger than am. Can't
have my picture taken with my mouth
open to send Uncle Jack ?"-BoStOn
Record.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-12-12
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

Sec here, Sigsby, do you believe
people will ever fyP" II do. why
do YOU think sop' eve seen 'em do
it.f "Wherep" "At my boarding
house" ''Whenp" Every time the
bell rings. ~ Chicago Ledger.
He had been to Paris, and he spoke
the language ike native, OF course;
but when he called parasol "a shade-
over" nobody knew he bad been pun-
ming until he explained that he meant
a chef d'guyre. Boston Gazette.
More than half century ago a
good New Hampshire deacon, by the
name of Day, living not far from the
White Mountains, had seven children
six daughters and one son. They were
known as his six week Days and one
son Day.
Ling Ching is Chinaman who Is
immensely rich. "He's worth nil
lions,'' said traveller. ..Goodnessl''
remarked one OF his friends. Hes .
daisy, amt hep mo, he's only q
China Astor. Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
Two ladies had had little tlh,
and one of them remarked as she de.
| parted: well, as | told my husband
| this morning, shouldn't care to be In
your shoes" II imagine not the
other responded; syou would And them
painfully close fitting
They doult seem to have much
regard fof the lag down in West Vir'
ginia, 2 said Quickwit, looking over the
top OF his paper at his wife. 'eiNhai
makes you think sop she asked.
There's man down there who has a
foot thirteen and half inches long,
and the law allows only twelveinchet
/ in foot, you know, "-SGn1.
| Were you ever arrested beforeP'
asked Boston Judge Of Brooklyn
4 man. who was brought up on a charg'
Of having sworn in public at the crook
edness of the streets. Yes. slnl
promptly replied the prisoner, =
and in this very town, r..
forpN For trYipe
with knifss
| disRzs $3.50
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-12-12

An Ohio man paid ninety dollars
for bulldog in Cincinnati, and had
twenty-five bites inflicted on him be-
fore he got half way home. This salts
fed him that he oSght to have taken a
poodle, and the bulldog was put under
the ground. Deta1h Free Press.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-12-12

Say. Johnny, vehicle with three
wheels is called tricycle., one with
two wheels a bicycle; now what should
a vehicle with one wheel be called?'
Il dunno what it should be called but
we allus calls il a wheelbarrpY. -.
LynR Union.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-12-12

"A curious new fact in natural history
is that the spitz dog is "a domestieated
sub-arctic variety of the prairie wolf"
-Chicago Herald.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-12-12

Nine generations of William Fow-
lers have successfully run a grist mill
at Milford, Conn, on the same site Sc
-lected by senior William Fowler on ar
irving from England two hundred and
fifty years ago. The present building
is the second in the succession.-NeW
HdUen Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
WATER GAP HOUSE,

DELAWARE WATEk Gal, PENNr opens Jnne 10. Ia
water IRON rouf sur'ngs in TIE bedrooms and eec
trc bei- three hours irOa NeWlork by IeaNare lacAa
wanna aud Western IT, Il. l. W. BKODHEAD.
Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14

GRANT HOUSE,

JEFFERSON IIEiCliIS InIsIs'ii H. =, md very
irs jiiah ery ton Perfect drainage. 10 Aalli,
-, Nosou.taes flO.ci acCOmmOl ts u yn nom JuHY
10 October 4. fOi ttGu1x Nr - C0RNII Caiatil y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
HOUSE,

IA YORK nEACU MAINE.
vorr dca-n,Jf simmer rtsot House beautifully E.tu
alod, and lrst-cass H. al lcsltc3 soma or cico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
4.o00 SvNMER RESORTS.
FENW!CK HALL.

nc" H"''' ''~'D' Iatc Of d,riTd Iioa.e i2laarpA'.
CRANKLIN COUNTY HILLS. NasS-For
sgaQnus rooms in private family best food hhn CIV
luq r.rfDc sanitary COaciiions tt!nh. I'D l- A,IiA
from Ncw.l orA. Address LLIINGIpN. 4HNuh' '-oo
GOOD BOARD III quiet and healthy place,
W uoara beautiful aRc: good boating and lsliIf ~
mix c-oar, o,p- Zee &C. Address Mrs /. T. HAMLlN
el.ILn La.cv. llfc-lf n county. CONN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
cr-rM PIDGE HOTEL,

COrNWAII-ON-HUDS0N y. J., ,-.,
~. ,,c, Tor pucsts so mo4Quitr-f no u''"'". ~,
j. Inner ald pensant'r lace ua ol'a i.r it and
Nv, fIrpiti Tr and carpets c'rcii( b'4,'' i'' ~
lo5 Lats and nh conycucnccs Of hI' class LOU nus
Oh aIl4'" % ''-0'' ''''' ' s NJ YOIIOI PROPRIETOR
H. iOBfS-ON, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
Gunner Resorts.
!. ~-MFAnOW BROOK FARM, on Delawal
kDlR0NDACKS AND LAKE GEORGE.


DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL CO'S HIS
The Favorite Tourist Route Of America"
Ths short line between NevYork and Canaia-saratoga
lake George, Lake Champsin tho AdiTondacks montreal
Saru SPRINGS aud Uowes Cave present choice OF every
SrCtOl associated with American summer We ahd travel
Tckets On all prominent ticket offices. Send ior
rsps time tables, descriptive Pamphlets excursion FaleS
&c, j. W. - ~ 49, a. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
AR@XEE2 NOTEG,
AVON BEACH HOTEL,
BATH, /. /.

BATH L. j.
This popular summe- house viii open June es VI
tl'ss n nv ha.c Fine thing. boating hlu usinS IVY
HAAuo' 4'iH -'O"- va - THOMAS ID. WIN HE-TEA
ISBTRY PARK.-Sca Breeze VIA. -,.u-
~ situated directly the beach, No oD,t EN- emf os
VII o.u ON on siou the 18th under anne man "7
tast no seasons Perfect dram T. Aricsiap WH "aic
Address 7thavc. ana hlnk-.ey---tt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
HOTEL, RALMoRAL,


MOUNT McGhEGOn, NEAR hAEATOgA.
WILL OPEN FOR TIE SEASON JULY l.
NO DEW-NO MOSQUITOES MALAN1A
Board ~ 90 per day aud upward S0pd for circulars 10 pro
IrictOrs.
CABLE, BAILEY n co.
dWaV Wy -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
ACKNOWLEDGES.

This webnOwn ho.e opens FOR the season Juno Is su'
spde Cd OF the finest mountain scenery p America
GOOD drives pure cool all unsuplsse for health and con
III Fo- FERNS address ORLANDO KELLOGG,
" Eli1abcthtOwn. + Co., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
DEEP ROCK SPRINGS
TIE D0OLlTTLE,

osweeo Y. V This gard hotel. unsurr Sod IN ELEGANT
n and excellence cuisine VIII receive sum
NOR guc-;s Il special Iatcs Tie large Dining lin s IN
charge oi Vi r. Jan,s ~olon Florida Ihc climate is de-
glffuy and healthy Descriptive circular AMI prices
mai ed upou request J.. A. bt L. lIpil ctlI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
nE0BGE N0TEL, OH THE SOUND,

o,ors runc % Tourncw fuis"A co'tsg'a Th FS atc
90 ~. fonK branch and NcWpot couIhel' lN LIN
ne most athiul resorts n Amer o ~ lima
f.ilnp riung drives 10 uo-Vn'
NC. Illustrated circulars I ~" ~, o. T., 20"
"a Is " Union square J. ~. CHAN "i'I-N'' 49,
tague d., BIOOAyH u AID 50 u f-rTc rrourctnr
Bridgeport. conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
BUTCHER MOUSE.

Pavng Tu'chcss Co.,, y y, c3 niles ron y l. on lar
lon r. H., fast iu- arl cheap c0nu u'1t on ,..,.
Hotel ana cots oumpdr'e q" nislcNs
rlrpished s9n'tary requirements perfect ruc lOlht.n
enfng water m lana o. nosgui" eIitLs'e ou's'
e'' JANIS a. JEW Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
Counlr0 Donr0 p0iuie0.

NARrET CLEANING.-Nend 10 George p.
\ BRYANT j. Last .tA.+t. 10 lave your carpets shaken
Sew machinery with al inprovcmr MS.