davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-09
Non.Residcnt Notice

THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI ,Itcr
son CdUNTY-Chanesry Court,
opie H~utehings, complainant, Bin Ia
vs. Sforeelos I,
Jas. X. Goodwin, respondent. SMor,gae,
Upon reading eomplainant's hill Of ,ss,.
plant, and it appearing to the satisf.c.
tion Of the clerk irom affidavit an 6.
that the respondent to this bill is a u"n
resident of the State of Misissipni ami
that his residence and postofice address
cannot l@ asceytaiuei npon dilip,nt IN.
quiry, it is w. e ordered that saia
James *, GoaSSin 10 be and pesSna NISS
appear hetore the clerk Of the ebans,rS
court of Jackson eoEnty, State of Mssj..
sippi, ON n rale day, to he hekl 1t he at,
flee at tho courthouse, in the town Of
Scranton, in said eoanty and State, sa ,As
second Monday in Jane, lS7a. being tbo
9th day of said Month. then and there to
plead, answer or demus to onpl.inantfs
biz of complaint filed in said court, and
1t is further ordered shat this order Of M.
tice he published in tho paseagoala Demo,
crat- Star, II public newspaper Published
and printed ut Scranton, in said county
and State, for four consecutive weeks,
Ordered this 9Th day of April, A. D. s79
A. q. DEL.MAS. clerk.
April II, 1873. AKA
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-09
ANOTHER ~PRETENTITE.

The Washington correspondent
of Il Chicago paper says that
Hon. Richard Thompson, Of the
navy department, is favorably i'm
pressed with a new scheme for the
prevention of yellow fever. A
gentleman has dem onstrated to
the satisfaction of the ancient ma.
riner of the Wabash that he can
construct Il machine that will force
steam, heated to a temperature of
four hundred degrees, into hulls of
vessels arriving from infected ports.
The inventor claims that this heat
ed steam will destroy every vestige
of animal life on board a ship, in
Guiding the yellow fever germs.
Mr. Thompson has lost his faith in
the freezing apparatus since yellow
fever broke out upon the Plymouth,
which was frozen up in Boston har-
bot last winter. Twenty thousand
dollars r required to test the
efficacy of this new steam remedy,
and as that is only u small amount
Of course congress will be expected
to appropriate $4,000 to have a
few vessels boiled, and we suggest,
also ironed and then laid out on
the beach to dry in the sun to see
if these internal germs will come
back to life.
This is is a progressive age, and
as Uncle Sam has a superabund-
ance OF greenbacks laid away in
the vaults at Washington, it would
be a capital idea for congress to
make an appropriation Of about
800, 200, select a few vessels well
stocked with germs of yellow fever,
and then let one party fire up and
thoroughly boil vessel or two,
and let another party apply his APP
paratus and freeze Il few vessels up
and hard, and see how the
germs will stand the operation.
We + pretty well satisfied that if
these animalcules cannot be frozen
out they can be burned out, but
apprehend some doubts as to the
boiling scheme, for we fear they
are iron-clad, so to speak, and the
steam would fail to penetrate their
hides.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-09

The Louisville COurier-J0mn0
says: elf Mr.. Whitthorne, of Ten
nesSe, does Hot press his resolution
to investigate the exodus viIIainN,
we engage to do something which
will not be to Mr.. horne's add
vantage. This whole exodus
scheme is a piece of scoundreliSm.
The monsters who are ut the bot
tom OF it know perfectly well what
they are about. They have for
their object the Justification of the
next census. The exodus scheme
is "a census movement purely. The
negro is simply to be used, as the
republicans have always used him,
us so much fuel to fan the flame of
sectional strife and hate, regardless
OF his fate. AS a trick, it is the
worst yet IA base-born, black
hearted piece OF barbarouS cruelty,
which every villain who supports it
knows to be infamous and inhuman.
W~hitthorne's proposal is of the
first consequence. Let him proceed
it without delay"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-09
TINE For 1HE UHLShY

AS the meeting Of the Press association
is not far distant, it is about time for some
whisky concern to send a key of "tangle-
foot" poison to PascagOula for the editors,
thereby getting IA big advertisement in
about nlne-telths of the papers of the
State for almost nothing. For one, we
are opposed 10 accepting presents from
concerns whose only idea is that the edi-
tors OF this State are nothing but 4 set of
whisky guzzlers. 1t is time the dignity
OF editors rose above "a beer key or whisky
bottle.-Brookhdren Ledger.
From the above one is led to in
fer that the editors of this State
are a" set of whisky guzzlers,"
but we must beg to differ with our
brother of the Ledger upon this
point. While it is true newspaper
men are not an exception to the
majority of other professions as re.
CARDS their bibulous inclinations,
yet we know they are no more ad.
dicted to the habit than their
fellows.
The editor of the Ledger may or
may not be in the habit of taking
his morning "appetizer," his noon
. strengthened" or his evening
" night-cap," nevertheless we are
inclined to the opinion that he is
merely attempting to practice a
joke upon the other members of the
press about this whisky business,
and that bis real object is to bring
the matter prominently before the
dealers in order that the de.
sired quantity of coru juice may
be on hand at his coming. Our
citizens understand all these points,
Bro. Henry; and while they are
sufficiently informed to know that
editors are not whisky guzzlers,n
will. nevertheless, be prepared
to meet you in the most dignifed
manner possible.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-09

BY virtue of an order of the chancery
court of Jackson county, Mississippi, made
at rules on the second Monday of April
1879, the undersigned. administrator OF
the estate of Maurice Guichard, deceased.
will, on
Monday. the I'd day of June, 1879,
between the hours of ii am. aud 3 pm .
OF said day, at the town of East Pascs-
goula, in said county, expose for sale at
public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, the real estate of said d~ecedcnt, stu
ated in Jackson county, Mississippi, and
more fully described as follows, to-wit
One lot of ground fronting on Washing
ton street, measuring ls2 feet front on
said street and running north to the sec
ton line, thence l53 feet west along said
line, thence south to the place of start
ing. Also one lot of gronmd situated ON
Market street, having TO feet front upon
said street, and 300 feet upon Washington
street, being the southwest corher of the
block. Also one lot of ground common
cling at the lands of Jacob Baptiste and
upon Front street, running east $50 feet,
thence north $50 feet. thence west $50
feet. hence south tn the place of starting
$50 feet. :. MOORE. Administrator
April J.. 1873 5-lt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-09

THE New York Tribune which, OF
course, is well known for it's re.
publican principles, and has always
been a prOfessed friend of the ne.
groes, has the following to say
upon the negro emigration to Kan.
sas: "All SOutherners are not LIE,
srees. There are as kind, just and
Christian employers in Mississippi
as in Kansas, and these working
people, If they know any such,
should have stayed where they
were, or should go back as soon as
possible. AS for the political asso-
citation in Boston which now claims
to have been the motive power in
sending these hordes away from
their oppressors, what is it doing to
feed and clothe them now that it
has set them adrift7 Money was
always forthcoming when needed
to flood the South with agents and
circulars, but now that these hap.
less creatures r starving and dy-
ing of disease, we have not heard
of II dollar contributed from that
Sourcp.r
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-09
HErIL TELL YOU.

Now. who the ID is Gen. McCardle'-
Ocford FatcoH.
Why, brother, don't you know
who Gen. McCardle is? He is the
man who served in the quartermas-
ter's department OF the Z. 5. "A.
during the war, where, by gallant
service, he gained the title of gen
eral. Then at one time he edited
u fir~e.eating, red, hot democratic
papera at Vicksburg ; atterward was
a candidate for anything he could
get before the last democratic State
convention, but missed fire on that.
He is the man who was appointed
by our democratic legislature rs
commissioners of Confederate arch
ives. He is the man who announced
himself as candidate tol secretary
of State last fall almost before the
lamented Klnl0ch FalConer was
laid in the grave, and lastly he is
the man who claims to be ii demo.
crat and yet has brass enough in
his face to write to a radical paper
and declare his intention to work
for and support Grant, Blaine or
any other stalwart in preference to
Tilden. Why, sir, he is a great
and mighty man-but-but- the
people have failed to perceive it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-09

THE P~ascagoula DEMoCRAT-STAR is one
of the most ably conducted and successful!
papers in the State.
The above coming from the Crys-
tai Springs Monitor, edited by DIR.
A. Hunter, whose ability is so we'll
known among the editors of the
State, is highly appreciated. Doc.
tor, when you come to the Press
convention we will see that you
shall have a pleasant room, a
downy bed and the choicest fishes
the bay produces.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-09

a GERMAN doctor, after years of
profound inquiry, has made the de-
lightful discovery that "early to
bed and early to rise," etc, is a de-
fusion. He finds that most long
livers have INDUCED in late hours,
and that SO tar from any decided
benefit being gained from getting
up early, it rather tends to exhaust
physical energy and shorten life.
So tar from the early morning hours
being the most invigorating, they
are, on the contrary, apt to produce
lassitude, and are to some constitu-
tons much more injurious than
dewy eve.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-09

Comet; Mr.. Chas. Keer, who
was a member of Capt. Collins
surveying party, returned to this
city Thursday morning. He informs
us that the survey of lower Pearl
river has been completed, and that
the engineers report will be for.
warded without delay. The con.
tract for clearing out the upper por-
ton of the river vii be let out some
time next month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-09
Our Agents.

The following gentlemen are fully a,
horized to act as Agents for the Dem,
CRAT-STAR:
A. G. Webb, Columbia.
n. Butchert, Pass Christian.
A. b. +. Rawls. Spring Cottage, Miss.
Geo. W. H0lleman, Gainesville.
Geo. w. Brown, Pennington.
Capt. Joseph Martin, Riceville.
Harry II. Minor, Ocean Springs.
Hon. Henry Roberts, Green county.
Thomas Bond, Red Creek.
yno. II. Rypnm, Ellisville.
I. II. lelvefton, Eliza, Perry county.
Hugh McCallun, Augusta.
Col, Leonard kimball, Hobologhitto.
Thos. W. Grayson, Biloxi RIVER.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-09

A.. BLUMER VS. ID. W. MILLS,
By virtue of an execution To M, n
by the clerk Of the eiteuit eS,,t os 'ncc'
son county, State Of Mississjpuj. ,scs'
Scranton, January -, 1879, IN tho s ", at
stated case, l viii sell at pubJic avo'G
to the highest bidAey feY cash, in sr"e'on
the Courthouse door of said ecuptv !, o'
Monday, the 26h day Of Msu 1910
within the usual hours prescsilrd l., ~
Che following deseribed lands of II. "w'
PENDANT, u. W. Mills, viz; oe'
sw gr of ne az, sw qr Of re ~, I,
ton -, township 5, range S, cout.;r; ee
eighty asses also ~ or Of W. ar If my
tion 81, also sc ~ Of NJ gr, . bf Of NO.
NV qt Of sw dr, and ne or Of .,,tsn' y "
township 4 sostb, range 4 west , sl.n
Of wv gr Of s~eetioB %, tow sbip a .sns.p'
range S west, containing Eve b.nd.aa
acres, TO satisfy plaintiffs judgement g..
$165 80, and all cost. "'
Given under my hand, at Scranton tto
10th day of April, 1879. viz
April Is, 1879. t'%,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-09
A Suggestion.
Oxford Falcon.

'IAtOfu falcOn.
When the Press association
meets at Pascagnula in June and
partake of the sweets provided,
enjoy z. h, listen by moonlight to
the ghostly chants of the Biloxi In,
dians. and get ready to come home,
why could not arrangements be
made to return by way OF Calves
ton, Texas, up the HOUSTON and
Texas and international railroads,
10y Texarkana, Little Rock, Mem
pllis, thence home. 1t would be a
delightful trip. What say you
alI2
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-09
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
The Constitutional Convention
Female Suffrage-BOard OF
Health, Etc.

New ORLEANS, May 6, 1879.
Editor D~emocrat-Star:
| was more than pleased to meet
this morning with our mutual stall
wart friend, Hon. Harry II. Minor,
of Ocean Springs. If Judge Minors
robust appearance is an Indication
OF the salubrity and healthfulness
of Ocean Springs, persons seeking
for health and recreation should
take advantage of that locality.
| enjoy the purusal Of the DEM
OCRAT-STAR, which reaches me
the day after its publication.
The efforts on the part of the
citizens Of Pascagoula and the
county of Jackson to give II warm,
whole.souled welcome to the press
of Mississippi, which is to meet
soon in convention at PascagOula,
is creditable to them, and proves
their characteristic hospitality. l
trust those gentlemen from the
northern portion of your State will
fully appreciate the resources OF
the seaboard counties of Missis-
sippi as Il great maratime port for
the largest class merchant vessels.
There is from 20 to q feet water
at food tide at Ship Island, with n
fine and safe harbor, and at Pasca-
gOula | am informed there is from
II to Is feet.
The constitutional convention
now in session in this city appear
to have a just appreciation of the
burdens under which the loug.suf-
fering people of this State have
been %grOaning, and that "Old Man
of the Sea-" the public debt, born
of the corrupt administrations of
those arrant carpet-bag thieves,
WarmOnth and Kellogg, is des-
tined to undergo il severe and rigid
scrutiny, and you may rest assured
the dissecting knife of the sur
geon will eliminate the tainted
parts, leaving Il healthy-though
it may be IL considerably diminish
ed-cOrpRs.
The ladies of our city and State,
emulating their sisters of Wyo-
ming, have presented to the COLI
vention a petition nu%merously and
respectfully signed, not only by
their own sex but by many of our
most eminent lawyers, doctors and
clergymen as well, praying to be
permitted to exercise the franchise
suffrage equally with the lords
Of creation. The petition is full OF
reasons why this right
be accorded them, and an
influential member of the cOnven-
prominent member of the
Dar of this city-has promised to
the cause of the ladies
II that behalf before the conven.
ion.
Inc pOafu OF health are Just now
'rIng bau!pd over the Goals by a
OF oar city press for their
'nInStlliabIe action in placing an
'moargu upon the commerce of
New Orleans in causing all arrivals
rom Southern Seaports to undergo
quarantine Of twenty days, be.
ldeS tnmigations ad n0uSeuw, be-
ore they are permitted to reach
he city. If this suicidal course is
0ntlnued the commerce Of our de
oted city will take unto itself
'lngS and depart forever.
Hoping you will have a gala time
t Your convention, | am, as ever,
yours, SNAP BEANS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-09

The Washington correspondent OF
the New Orleans Times of Wednes-
day says that there is great dis
pleasure among Southern congress
men over the proposed action of
the secretary of the treasury in
regard to the appropriations. made
tor rivers and harbors at the last
session of congress. Mr.. Sherman
reports that he has not the money
on hand that is required for all the
rivers and harbOrS namedin the bill,
and that therefore be will use his
discrimination as to which should
have the money appropriated first.
He intends to use his own Judge
ment as to where the expenditures
are most required. OF course such Il
ruling as this has induced a very
vigorous protest. The members of
the senate and house say that
neither Mr.. Hayes o his cabinet
have any discretion in the matter.
They are the servants of congress,
and all they have to do is to execute
its will as expressed in the bills
passed. If the government does
not meet the views of congress in
to these matters, action
will be taken to compel compliance
with the laws as passed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-09

THE following from the Boon
vile Pteader is just about as correct
as could be said If you under
take to tell every voter in the coun-
ty that you are candidate without
announcing it in the paper, it will
be like a man picking the seed from
his cotton with the hand instead of
ginning it,"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-09

Col. CLAIBORNE positively de.
clines to become a candidate for
United States senator, and Maj. Il.
Barkesdale seems to be the most
prominent gentleman spoken of for
the position.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-09

MAYOR BECK, of Vicksburg, is
stringently enforcing the Sunday
laws, and is Endorsed in his action
by all law-abiding citizens. All
laws that remain on the statutes
should be enforced, aud if they
cannot be it were better TO ex-
punge them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-09

The executive committee of the
Illinois Press association met at
Chicago last week and appointed
the 10th as the time and Chicago
as the place to hold the next meet.
ing. 1t will close with a grand eX,
cursion to lake Kampeska, Dakota
Territory.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-09
On the 18th Henry Ward Beecher
is to lecture in Memphis.

TOMORROW, the 10th, Chief JUS
tice Simrall retires from office and
Gen. j. u. George will take his
place upon the supreme bench Of
the State.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-09
Mr.. WALTER B.. CHANDLER died

Mr.. WALTER B. CHANDLER died
at Bay st. Louis Friday morning,
Sd inst, and was buried on Satur.
day at 4 pm. His funeral was a
very large and impressive one. 1t
will be remembered that the de-
ceased on the Sth Of Novemher,1S7G,
at Bay st. Louis, attempted to
assassinate Capt. p. X. Mayors,
then editor of the HandShoro Dem.
Ocrdt, but missed his aim and killed
the newsboy James Ferguson.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-09

NEXT month the New Hampshire
legislature will elect a United
States senator, and rumor hath it
that VIM. +. Chandler has a good
chance for the position.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-09

Copbian We learn from a
prominent railroad official that
1850 eases of Strawberries had
been shipped from Crystal Springs
to May lst., from which was realiz-
ed more money than from 1850 bales
of King Cotton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-09
Private Boarding

A few boarders, by the day, week or
month, With Or without lodging, can ind
accommodations at a private boarding
house near the railroad depot, on Pasca.
goula street, Scranton, Miss. Terms in
accordance with the times.
MRS. Il. A. BLAKE.
May 3, 1879. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-06
RED STAR LINE-TO ANTWE

EENEPAI. TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
~ PETNEFS NkW.YORK AND HANRF. -..
no, Of new M ~ NoIth River foot Of Morton e.
cA<ND, Tt-lnQrul .... " ednesiiay Jan l93%U T. N.
,M.pIoi.I Dcotd ---.. "Wednesday. March. - y.
IAEI inOE Sanglior.... Wednesday. March 10 pm.
steamers IN Irs thus stccIdye passenger
Checks on tedit INonnaS Paris In amounts iosI
InI, Il IL NEEIAN, Ag.nl. 30. - BrOn0WN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-06
no PHILADELPHIA
VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA
Trains each daily three GepOtS IN
Philadelphia, two in Nev-loTk.
Double Improved Equipment and the Fastest
Time consistent with absolute safety.
ON and after December l6 1873,
Txnrcss Trains leave NcwYOrk DcsoOsSet and Court
ldndt Street Ferries, as follows:
d3O 1870 500 30 limited II B. m; !, $50 ~ o. D. $50,
$50 and 10 sunday 450 and a n; ., D. 49, e:jo
and 10 p. m go - .,---,.
trains city aordng speedy aud direct transfer
for Brooklyn travel. 49,. 49,
Returning traus leave Philadelphia 1901, 3ij $3.50, Z.
1856 = $50 aud Il Limited Express lj0 p MI =, 4.
73j On sunday 1901, 80 800, $50.
a. M. T. 1875 p ~, 49, -. 49,.
uoi.c and foot DesDlOsses and Courtandt sts No
Conf a. and Brooklyn Annex Depot, foot OK Fuonst.,
nT1oiivn: Nos. ia llG aud lis HUDSON st, HOboken
,,,orre 0 l.. +. FARMER,
FRANK THOMSON, Gcnl Passenger Agt
General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-06
Ere Cream.

FACT.-liORTON'' ICE CREAM is MADE
N FROM TT RE ORANGE COUNTY CREAM. ..,
10 CHURCHES FESTIVALS. HOTELS, NEsIAC RAMS
AND THE TRADE
23c. PER QUAKE
To FAMILIES by the Gal Ion, 3Oc. PER QUAKE
CHAHLO11E NJ SEE and JEllNt .
FRESH, RICH aud DElIVlOUh ....
PRICE BELOW ALL OTHERS
Dopots 3O5 4thaye 1883 BTVaiwsy. and16 Hhsham-st.
l'ussclrs lee Cream. 25c. per quart to Churches.
CharotteS In quantities. 90. per dpI l2 Bible House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-06
ERAN X 7 ~ N =. y
General Manager


THE ERIE RAILWAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
low Sn EnGSn p new R p'mf 'S aAka
iIans taking effect December rs. le1oi -
a. % %nt ~ s apG and nsensc BrGe D'a"
6p. DAILY Fast ST louis Express arriving al Bnniio
Tullmans best Drawngroom sleeping Coaches 70 buffalo
pm Daily Pacific tEDe. s Tor Inc We sesp ti
matt and Chicago without changes also Hotel DINING cars TO
I'm LIN Emigrant train FOR the West
Trains cave Chambers rect Depot NeW.ro OH Tor; I'm
D. I and II midnight Saturday nights only sundays 3l1
ndo1 SaTG @ 9so r9s 5 60 10 S m @ "a
sundays s, $50, lol a M ~ 6{0 m and l2mdnght
AK B. 10 s4j ais 80 o. jlG, {, 0:l5 $50 z, lOp
n and II midnight SUNDAYS. $50, 9l5. lO5 a. H.. l4o
sui SUaeIn o. g. 7 :S 10 a. H. l45 $40 5G7p NJ l2 mid
night sundays 6, $50. l0lj H., li1 $50 y H., aud
c oit rs, NJ 23o 4:3op Sundays, $50
5wITS IS a. H. $50 40 p m SUNDAYS $50 a. M
Gondout and Kingston, q. SOP N SUNDAYS. $50
s GSln9He So !1o Ss Vi2 n 60 ,, '''
Mde,oNP I;' 1872 T. mi nj IN He ~ NJ p pna 80
m trsns connect With aud o.wego Midland Rail
iO SdL e J Ma 9 1915 m 43O O. H. Sundays
$50 1918 a nj, $3.50 and p m ..o.,., 49,.
rs p6iE d IN leave tSdst Is earlier than above
time; trains leaving Gham9erst on quarter hours leave
i D. ting with trains leaving Chambers ST. al ~
prb aG Tor nSrsage and apartment, Drawing
ana sieepn COACHES be- obtained orders Tor the
checking and traaeS Of g %7T r De Gt5 GS
Court.st Brooklyn, or It the COMPANY nepots ,
I" H. I--' jNo' \. ABBOTT GenI Pa,sr Agt. NewYOrk
NORTHERN RAILROAD or NEW-JERSEY.
Tram. Englewood Cleser riermont ara Mack
Sundays IN aud $50 =. The ll;0O p. m. tram wall
leave 80 minutes later saturday nlghts o,,.
manu-" 40 g. Abbott Gen1 Pass'r Aga New lois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-06

EREEHOLD and YORK RAILWAY
connections Leave foot OF HOeIlyst Tor freehoida az
s:l5, ll:45 a.. m, !, O:lJ D. III.