davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-26

| have heard of q bright-eyed,
merry little boy who lived in an
old house in a dark, narrow street.
One day the sun shone into his
room-not a full, radiant flood of
sunshine such as comes into our
win lows day by day, but a little
narrow beam Of light, quiveripg
and dancing on theIbare wall. The
child was filled with delight, and,
putting has little hand On the sun
beam, he id, "rrn quick, mann
ma; bring h mmar and nail
I'll hold it while y,u nail it, SO We
can keep it always Evangelist.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-26

Al trans g Jhis road are run by Cent
"a l90) Ne.idan time, which is SO min
t5tts slower lnan Savannah time
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-26

Man proposes,
God disposes,
Gossip supposes,
Dude he poses.
Sheriff closes,
Detective noses,
Moth-in-law imposes,
Society-Holy Moses.
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-26

NJ ~ tlpAi AuguSts Nc ~. "a q
S;+2 N ~ Angusa Lvg.QQ pm
10 p M ar savannah ar G 90 en
% p N ar Macon sr
IL % p m ar Atlanta ar
20 III ar Columbus AZ
ar Eufauia sr
II i5p N ar Albany ar
ar Miil'vile er
ar Eotonton NJ
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-26

~ S5t- FNit0 AiOany y 5S. no.
"a a.. n .a =.
~ 90 nj " ~ any " : ~ pm SNsE
s ~ p M ar HtIfauia AZ. ,..........""...'''
ar Macon NJ Z 10 p m 52 sm
Al Columbus ar 4 2j am u SS
ar Atlanta II p pm l2 Sp u
ar Niliedeeville ar 10 goa N
AZ latonton AZ t230pm
A. Augusta M SBpD
G3os m ar savannah AZ 8S0pD
NO 35 From Rstnut,u aHd hilledgeViIA
The Dawson journal., 1885-03-26

NO. |. From Macon. No. 6i No. e.
s 10 4 m " Macon " 7S0pn SEan
12 % p III ar Atlanta ar II a5pm7S0"
No. %. From Fort Valley AH
s IS p m lv Fort Valley lv9&sa
8 20 p m ar Perry ar l0&iR
no. :. from Atlantis. NO. a. Ed
2 80 p m " atlanta lv 8 10pmSGa1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21
CHOCOLATES.

Maillard's Single Vanilla Chocolates.
Maillard's Double Vanilla Chocolates.
Maillard's Triple Vanilla Chocolates.
Maillards Plain Chocolates.
Whitmans Instantaneous Chocolates. o.
Whitmans Triple instantaneous Chocolates.
Whitman's Commercial Chocolates o..
Bakers Triple Vanilla Chocolates.
Bakers Plain Vanilla Chocolates
Cholocat Menier, yellow and green wrappers.
Hawleys instantaneous Chocolates
Boston Chocolates
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21

Harper's Magd.ine for March will be
chiefly interesting to Washingtonians on
account of Mr.. Il. w. Lightner's article
entitled. "a glimpse Of some Washington
homes" and "In an old Virginia town."
by Frederick Daniel.
Harper's Young People, current number,
has a very pretty frontispieco.
Lippiucoifs Mdgd=ine contains an arti-
clio upon the New Orleans EXPOSE
ton" by Edward G. Bruce, and bne by
John T. Peters on "Babylonian Explora-
ton"
The North american Rccictc gives Canon
f. w. Farrar's views on Future Retri-
button" "rho Moral Aspects Of Vivisec-
ton" by Prof Noah X. Davis" "rho
Revival of Sectionalism," by Nurat Hal
stead |" "The Uso and Abuse Of Titles"
by President ID. G. Gilman.
The Century for March starts off with
first edition of 100000. which is in no way
to be wondered ut considering the pho
nominal character Of a magazine which
has outstripped all competitors. The
main interest, Of course, centors around
the war papers, The First Flight OF
|. Iron -Clads," by John Taylor Wood; I'm
tho Monitor Turret," by 9. d. Greene;
"Watching the Merrimac," by r. f. Coils
ton; "R collections of n Private" by
| Warren Lee Goss; Memoranda on the
Civil War" by Campbell Brown; but the
range of variety in other articles Is wide
enough to satisfy the most exacting taste,
especially when the list of writers includes
w. ID. Howells, L. G. Stedman, I. p
Langley, John Bigolow, and others. The
| illustrations are Of unusual excellence
and attractiveness.
|
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21

zion to the cast Of tho corner stone. and then
the grand master p r., elevated on a triple
rostrum. delivered ON Grafton fitting the occa
sion %, which was received with brotherly loye
daiivor nS ~ ~. lnterVas e9ring tle
discharged by the artillery. Tho eeIemony
ended I'm prayer Masonic chanting honors,
ana ana a fifteen volley from the artillery.
bno S wnote COMPANY reSl n 10 an entsns,ve
bSTeeoued Of which tS SV pSuus "S SenraiS
partook, with every abundance Of OTHER recre.
alton. The festival concluded with fifteen
successive yolleys from the artillery, whose
nyorv co uo anu Iah delS meIe
COMPANY departed With ioyf,,i hopes Of the
production Of their labor
On Dec. is. 1890. the whole country
was startled bv tho announcemont Of
the death of Gen. Washinpton. which
occurred the night nroyious between 10
and IL o'clock. aged "a.
nc ,,,r,,r
.U .' y,
.ooK plaoo on tne lotn, ana the Tengious
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21
Abraham Lincoln In the Black Hawk
War

War.
"When a member Of congress, Mr.. Lin
coin made q very amusing campaign
speech, in which, abiding to the custom
of exsggerating tho military services of
candidates, and ridiculing the extrava-
CANT claims to heroism set up for Gen.
Lewis Cass, then candidate for the pres
idency against Gen. Zachary Taylor, he
referred with great good humor to his
own services in tho Black Hawk war in
the following term9:
BY the way, Mr. Speaker. did you
know l am military hero? Yes, sir; in
the DAYS of the Black Hawk war / fought,
bled, aud came away. Speaking of Gen.
CASES career reminds me Of my own. L
was not at Stillman's defeat, but / was
about as near IL as Cass was to Hulps sur
render; and, like him, saw the place
very soon afterwards. 1t is quite certain
did not break my sword, for had none to
break; but bent my muskot pretty badly
on one occasion. If Cass broke his sword,
the idea Is no broke 1t in desperation. l
bent my musket by accident. If Gen.
Cass went in advance OF me in picking
whortleberries, guess / surpassed him
in charges upon the wild onions. III no
saw any live fighting Indians it was more
than did; but had good many bloody
struggles with the mosquitoes, and, al
though never tainted from the loss OF
blood / can truly say | was often very
hungry. Mr.. Speaker, If l should ever
conclude to doff whatever our democratic
friends may suppose there is of black
cockade federalism about me, and there
upon they shall take me up as their can'
didate for the presidency, protest they
shall not make fun of me, as they have O
Gen. Cass, by attempting to write me int
a military hero! From Arno!ds ne'
"Life of abraham Lincoln" published b
Jansen, McClurg & Co., Chicago.
s,,raeons 330 pages Price, 80 cents For sal
by Gray & Garrison, $3.50 Pennsylvania avenue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21
COCOAS.

Maillard's Breakfast Cocoa
Maillards Breakfast Broma.
Maillards Dutetic Cocoa
Bakers Breakfast Cocoa.
Bakers Breakfast Broma.
Bakers Plain Cocoa
Bakers Cocoa Shells
Bakers Cracked Cocoa
Bakers Rachahout DIES Arabes Cocoa.
Epp's Allkethrepta
Epps Cocoatina
Epps Chocolatina
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21
New PUBLICATIoNS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Now Ready. First Edition, 100, 900. |
THE CENTURY
For MARCH.
NlNETY-F0UR ILLUSTRATIONS,
THE WAR SERIES, ETC.
The contents include;
THE LAND ofthe FALSE PROPHET,
GEN. II. Il. COLsTON.
An interesting paper on tho soudan,
written by an ex-oflicer Of the general
staff Of the Egyptian army, who com
mauded two expeditions into I'll MahdPs
country. The illustrations (twenty-four
In number) include pictures Of Khartoum
Suakim, Headquarters Of the Mahdi, etc.
THE PLANETS AND THE MOON,
ny
PROF. n. y. LANGLEY.
One Of tho papers in the New AS
tronomy" series, with sixteen illustrations
of great interest.
THE WAR PAPERS.
THE MONITOR AND MERRIMAC.
an its results, the most ronenios naudi
conflict eUer witnessed. No battle ,pas cpcr
more Dideiy discussed or produced q greater
sensation. 10 reroldioni-od the nduieS Of the
rorld"
"Tho First Fight Of Iron olads," by
Col. John Taylor Wood, fourth officer OF
the "Merrimac" and now senior surviving
officer.
I'm tho Monitor Turret," by Lieut. s.
| ID. Greene, executive officer OF the mon
itor," and operator Of tho guns within the
turret.
watching the Merrimac." by an oye.
witness, Gen. Colston, who commanded
the Confederate forces opposite Newport
| News.
"RECOLLECTIoNs of u PRIVATE"
Up the Peninsula with Con. Mcclellan,
by Warren Leo Co.'s; fully illustrated.
"REMINISCENCES OF DANIEL
| WEBSTER,
By Stephen N. Allen, with striking por-
trait.
"HoDsoN's HIDE-OUT,,
| A short story
of Sand Mounting" by Maurice Thomp-
son, with illustrations by L. w. Kemble.
Some RECoLLEcTIoNs of CHARLES
O'CONOR,
By John Bigelow, with full-psgo por-
trait.
THE WORSHIP OF SHAKESPEARE.
A critical paper, by the Rev. o. b. Froth-
ingham.
THE OTHER CONTENTS
Include further chapters Of w. d. How
ellis novel, THE Rise Of Silas Lapham,"
and "The Bostonians," by Henry James;
poem by Edmund Clarence Stedmsn;
short papers on "The Claims of Chicago
Freedom Of Discussion" "The Blue and
tho Gray" etc, etc.
A third edition Of the February number
is ready, and new editions of November
December, and January numbers are on
the press. These contain the first of the
War Papers by Generals Grant, Beaure.
gard, Wallace, and others, and opening
chapters Of tho serial stories.
Sold by all dealers; IS cents number,
$500 year.
The CENTURY Co., NEW YORK.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21

vvARIcoCELE; PAINLESS CURE. BOOK
V nee CIVIALE AGENCY, $50 Fultonst.'
Navy York O.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21

LIST of battles of the rebellion and roster OF
surgeons. $50 pages. Price, 80 cents. For sale
by GRAY & Garrison, $3.50 Pennsylvania avenue,
and at all news stands. -is.sSss.s"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21

q scholarly presentation of certain facts,
while the final portion Of the book-sum-
mary and conclusion-is an opitome in
brief of some valuable discoveries and
CONGRATULATIONS Tho volume covers 1862
pages, and contains accounts Of the differ
ent plants known to botanists. 1t will be
found valuable addition to any library.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21
NEW CIVILIZATIONS.

PAPERS OF THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL
ASSOCIATION, Vol. l, Nos. ! and pam
phlets), pages A and %. Putnam & Sons,
New York aud London.
These publications are of special inter-
est as marking the opening OF work
that promises to DO both important and
permanent. Tho association that issues
them was organized last fall at Saratoga.
Its object, as stated very broadly and
rather indefinitely in its constitution, is
"the promotion Of historical studies" 1t
is american " rather as indicating the
residence of its members than the field
of its researches. This is illustrated in
the second number. The frat contains
an account of tho organization, with q
brief report of the first meeting in a
paper "On Studies in General History
| aud tho History Of Civilization by the
president, Andrew ID. White. This may
| DO said to BIO discussion Of the compare.
tive value Of tho study of historic details
and the study Of the relations and laws
of such details, or the philosophy of his
tory. OF course, President White Is
| correct as to the larger value Of the latter,
| but no impresses US as undertaking the
| former. A philosophic mind cannot BIO
satisfied without generalization, but we
are pretty strongly Of the opinion that
there Is at the present day as much false
] generalization from facts as thore is mis-
apprehension Of facts themselves.
We quito agree with President White
on the importance of q knowledge Of his
tory 10 our public men. Largely 1t makes
the difference between tho mere politician
and tho statesman. But we cannot agree
with his Endorsement of Diapers idea
that "the greatest problems of humanity
must DO approached not so much by the
study Of the individual man as by the
study Of man in general and historically
Doubtless there are great problems to b
solved by the study of man in general,
but they are not "the greatest" Tn,
supreme questions of humanity are to b.
settled through the individual man.
The name of tho now association will
suggest to old Washingtonians the ono
we'll .known American Historical Society
organized in this city fifty years ago. o
which John Quincy Adams was tho frs
president and Peter Force the LEADING
spirit. The collections Of Mr.. Force ar
to-day among the most valuable histori
cal documents in the early history of thi
country.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21
PERSONAL TRAITS OF 2RITIsH AT J,F edS

PERSONAL TRAITS OF BRITISH AUTHORS.
SCOTT, HOGG, CAMPBELL, WILSON.
CHALMERS, DE QUINCY, JEFFREY,
Edited by EDWARD T. MASON; New York:
Charles scribner's Sons. Washington: Bal
lantyne & Son.
This noat volume of 1876 pages. pre-
pared according to the plan Of its prede-
cessors, like them bids fair to attract a
good deal of attention, not only by reason
of the striking group of characters pre-
sented, but also tho capital method
adopted by tho editor in bringing his
readers face to face and eye to eye almost
with the men who were their contempora-
ries, aud the best judges and critics OF
their lives and works. Annexed to every
sketch is a synopsis Of the leading events
in the life of each character, which, with
the valuable Introductory notes and APP
pendix containing list Of works quoted,
renders this collection well worth read
ing and preservation among choice books
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21

Try three lines in TIE REPUBLICANS "Want
columns Three times, 20 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

NOTIcF-"LANE ROUTE"
FROM NETWORK 10 ~, IN E"Pool- VIA ohEEHe
FROM PIER no. 80. NORTH RIVER
saturday. June . 80 m.
t,'Ti1irpfA ............. SATURDAY July 4, $50 a
ut,ii't'I $50. tdAcs ay Juy H. $3.50 p.
CNIfi Saturday July l., II n. IA
tnts htt'iAs' Ih'7'nhois
Cabin passage, $50. $50 and slDn a.. -. -, -
ckes and rom all parts OF Europe AZ veylo"
r.,a. Iretgbt and passage once NO. lowing urecn
'N''' VERNON IL BROWN IL Co. Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M the Hudson,

a
~ TO NEWBURGH AND reform.
JAS BRETT from Pier O. near Rector daily
Sundays excepted at IL and wes 21s,-st At lax
iaadiny Yonkers Gran Cold and
Cornwall Returning, e"yes Newburgh evening Sat
urdays oxceptei at o'clock giving onsts four
ak hours at West Point and Sewburgh aornY ample tno
TO visit wasbngtons Headquarters aud other points Of Inter-
esf Fare Ste Excursion Ties cts T5c, Excursion Tick.
return by Hudson n. H. n. 10 West Point sI New.
burgh 81 rs On SATURDAYS return tcketa only by rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
Doaro ano Rooms.
East Side

TO LET.-Large, comfortable, elegantly fur
pished front private house, to gentleman Win
mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
CD TO THE WHITE MOUNTAINS

by the direct allrai daylight route. special fast
pfess train with parlorcars will on AMI aftsr June 10
leave @. c. New-Yok n. Y, N. II. and H. II. r.,
fabyans without change arriving at destination at 1850 p
making direct connect at White River Junction and
Wells Riyerifor oNlREAia NEWPORT. QUEBEC,
Ask for Connecticut River Line Folder At principal
ticket Offices parlorcsrs may be secured IN
at IL r. ticket Office In O. c. station by addressing By
mail or telegraph
G.. UEMPSTEAD,
q. p and T. A.. Y.N III. and II. r. r., 4th-aye. and
a2d-st. New. York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

NTNERAL TRANSATLANTIC CUMPAN1
" petwcen New. York and Havre -
Companys ~ North RIVER fociOI hOrtohsI
Z A "a
OI.INDE RODKfGt ~. Ia4e W cdncsitY Juy ~ "a III
SarAi NDl D.. Iran eul "Wednesday. july = . y. m
Sr IA ilfN de fpusso Wednc,laE july 10 a IN
CABIN by Olinde odrcuss anl 80 simon 500
Checks payable at sight amounts suit, on tho Banquo
Tfansatlantiquc OF Paris -. . ,,.,..- 49,.
LOUIs De BEBIAS. Agent no lowing Oreoh
BRANCH OFFICE LAO BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
REAL ESTATE.
vo,x saturday. June 10. 1881

Nvv-YoRK, Saturday, June 10 1000
y.,so we're held at the Exchange ana h A1s''YRa 4.
Room to-day the O %th iots Nos 1855 POP Eliza
Smyth 81 north Of Spring-st., being adiourheo 70
July i. list OF AUCTIONS.
ending with Saturday, June "a. the
<oIlowing sales are announceu w Oo
Exchange and Auction hoom.
.w.l,sars. foreclosure sale. Edwin ,,I = ., was
hS Sns aw yelling No Il Madsonave - "a
o, wells foreclosure Robert e5esP f of fssd
plot x aost sSn dPesas is$dss
q RSs oD between Mott and sheridan eSd plot
ss about Mct.sye sS9 Of q aIss:'s
hf ludlow orecOsnre sals Easn DWELLING los
siSssts sns i.9FE Of siSaVe
WEDNESDAY. JUNEZi.
x ssp and sy BRICK no So Cath
sue st. 1879 Of MadisSnays sale James spencer
lease and e ss.SB e s,Sns
9have se and .stoy brOwnstone front house ss AN
Say West ,os q stssYs and sterv
stone front dwelling. No l4l West i'V'r''' .
shsye Co. a,C1n 9oI aSd. ref Of
land aaassssd Zach
pa Rsoiso s1HsSp s y n%s
ssory frame ss' eli, c os ncrr sS
i'0'" THURSDAY. JUNE 5
DIN Seaman foreclosqie eremar West ?9h.st Se9s
S shave S W gs gs Sn ssa
fsSTys SaSe ard and sSy brick house. NO
~ sn,a bic as 4 saS
3ory brick houses mo f s5os tenement 40 22d
,os ia Il Of isayO and lot 2SxsoSA-o1'o0' Nv
e o p nseres d
block Of land bounded by Eagle anu gu avs
IS ss . sas Ct 81 on n
ssss Narrows and Bay Ridge ayes Bay hluso - "
sls SATURDAY. JUNE 81.
49,, foreclosure sale. Charles Gould, referee;
~ Moi Of land 5O2xl00x irregular Gu br0au""' CO "
pch Co foreclosure sale John JpdEs g
Gt 255ISS and ID 81 3e4 and
,ov Oh Sulangs Nos i27 and429 Cherys S. Oh 'A
''n'~ RECORDED REAL ESTATE.
NETWORK CITY.
rho following ia list of the transactions re-
corded in the Registers Office to-day
C,ntrpave Lots Nos 3D. 80 and 56 24th ward' 60 aoo
sarah M. F nart 70 81 No EOS Heny and
wife 70 Jacob i ARPs To- i0i al. James
Townsend another executors TO An'hony 90 oso
SSths lO4 II II ., 5, aron Eerschfeid $3.50
Mary eGr II G Pesssaaaye 54IiooIo Edward
l2lss LOO y to to- Marsaret $4,000
Ssthst 8 zue i y " OF louise Zlmendy $4,000
Unlon.ave s loI No4 FRAMES '.N 225
sSS E Berna HSpS
lOiis5 anse aID S.ssnss TO 1879
eapoe nronerty: John IL Deane ana wife 70 same
s7tst 80 d II on to sane $3.50
s7thsT & q 1857 fte OF 4thaye. lf.oAiOO.c'
Desne and wife to Mary NJ Gurnee.
1o4,est i sSS a,,osb 81 10 Bendhe 2oOio
oats 100 go5aT, 81 Roon $4,000
Lot 25xS2 aI1 s;ls q On Wiies 100
slsst 1872 10 ~ 1880
76ts isV 10 As q eorre 5000
1T Oh Saase. agnes 1900
siss ana snosS 81 70 Charles aunt5cr 5000
sh,sys e. cor S Z, oslnse 1875. 600
e os and we Of to MargsreS
1alstst as 1915 IT OF Aexander-ave, 231log
t Ei.aeeth "or'hhe'on anu AnO'"'. 2l25
a4lsst SON. Rand 1i Tpanst 90 2l25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
grookIpn propertp for Sale AID 90 fst

ALONG BROOKLYN ELEVATED RAIL-
N ROAD-Dclrable plots OF lots for sale for improve
meat or investment. rutland WhlTlNG,o Beekinah-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
Gonnirp properip for Sale ana 20 fst

At ORANGE, n. Trent fully furnished
N season or modern residence stables
01ely SHADED grounds superb location near depot =,
EDWARD p. HAM LION & CO.. Z blne-st N T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
Proposals.
Ocean Cleaners.

NCHOR LINE. u. 5. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
~ GLASGOW SERVICE via LONDONDERRY.
ANcUORIA. July 4 y A. m. ETHIOPIA. July II, IA m.
cIRCA~~I AJulv ii. 3p m ~ HN EsSiA July 20 pm
Cabin passage so to $50 second Gas 10
IINLKPOOL AND QUEENSrOMN SERVICE: -.
CITY Ot ROME. sAlls W eah.lst ny a. '"J ~
and every fourth "Wednesday nerraftef
Capiu massage $50 10 100. Second cialsfj).
Siecrage outward -2O. prepaid 10.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, General A Etnta ~ ,,,
Bow ling Giteu New-1ork
To avoid Anchor Steamers talo extreme so1thern route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

rToRent for the summerA few OF the very Desirable
ARGYLE COTTAGES, BABYLON, L- i.
rfandsomely furnished gas and cold water baths ele
eones kitchens meals served ron hote desreG e1teI
I've stables dranage emlnenty heathIu oatoo
uaed IN FARCE picturesque old park adjacent 70 he eon
,,i,ons KGYLE HOTEL and its attractions near rslL
sd SeDoi Fire Island steamboat and the village chucBe
I'D stores fine drives shady walks; superior nshing arc
Mating 500 5000 Sl,luO Cottages now open fl&9 Al
IN co Of CHARLES BC FF secretary Long lsand improve
ment Company, 1lo Broadway, New-1ork.
GREAT BARGAINS AT CORONA,
LONG ISLAND.
No excuse owning Splendid opportunity to
invest at low prices and DO BENEFITED by the I'M
PROvEMENTS.
Lots SIS TO 500 each s. monthly.
Choice plots $3.50 to $500 each. with STONE SIDE
WALKS SHADE TREES &C. &c.
uCOSTs NOTHING TO examine THIS ofer.
Maps and passes FIR Eb at our ONCE
Corona miles by railroad s minntes' time from
Hunters Depot Computation only 80 cents weekly
SclooIs Churches stores foItyDino trains daily from
I,ll a m until midnight II is growing vefy rapidly and
nnder our supervision and WIN large outlay OF
we intend make tais pretty village equal TO the
THIS continent Choosing place OF residence
pride its advancement Visitors can take
fh one o'clock Hunters Point daily excursion
call az our once beside e depot at
Coropa-open be at our city ONCE az ~ O'Clock
room 10 GO with salesman at our expense Call in fore
noon 10, at ,x,,. ,,,., rur .r- oprrcr
II Chambers-st. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
fesa! Noliees

WHEREAS, the undersigned, Margaret :.
w Roberts, one OF the children and next OF kin OF John
Solely. late Of tie eiy Of Utica. oneida County, n &c.
the widow and next OF kin OF said
deceased intends 10 apply to the surrogates Court Of the
County OF Oneida Tor letters OF on the per
estate the 18th day Of July 1880 at
O'clock OF that day the provisions Of
Section 1851 the Cole OF Cy PROCEDURE OF the sate OF
New-iofk.
therefore notice Is hereby given to all persons hav.
ing claims against OF said John S0ey deceased to
present the same 10 William Bliss Of the
County OF Onei at his office in Rome Ia SAID comfy on or
before the I4th day OF July. 1850. --..--.
Dated June 3, 1888. MARGARET 3. ROBEHTS.
JOSEPH s. AVERY. attorney. Ne. 40 osneseest, Utica
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-19
: Story Of a Silver Piece,

A remarkable story of a coin was
related to o. re porter last night.
He was shown q silver haIf-dollar,
coined III 1858, on which was engrav.
ed: IS. T. Simons. to S. Parker Cor
nell" Mr. Cornell lis q man of 20
years, and says the coin was given to
him when an infant, and that he kept
1t until he was 10 years old, when he
grew eager for something, like all
boys at that age, and spent the keep
sake. Ss u 4sss.s# .1e5s,5s;s. tive is =
.s He does not remember where he
spent it or what b he purchased, but
recollects the time. He never saw or
heard Of his coin again until yester-
day, when IL was paid to him by the
tbookkeeper Of the firm with which he
is employed. There is no telling
where the piece has been in all these
years, but it is singular that it should at
last find its way back to Mr.. Cornell.
Mr.. Cornell prizes the coin very
highly, and, as he regards its recovery
as phenomenal, has withdrawn it from
circulation s.N o money will buy it, =
he says. .os.ssvt!ls ourier-Joat7,,al.