davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-15
wIsE's Axle Grease never gums.

The for putting the /: has again.-Bos-
ton Star.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-15

EVERY father should paddle his own;
can YOUTH. Y Nelos.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-15

REMARKABLY fine board-Sawdust.-
Philadelphia Herald.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-15

BASEBALL proverb-A run in time saves
the nine.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-15

ONE HUNDRED per cent. is q profit that
always predicts q fortune.-N Y. Jour-
nal
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-15

The first weather report-Thunder.-
Pittsburgh Telegraph.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-15

In afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DIR. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell 1t. zoo.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-15

A GENT frams-The prison Window
Boston BslJstt&
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-15

ALI recommend wise's Axle Grease.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-15

Rheumatism aud bad spent 500 for treatment with no
benefit and i seemed that was doomed to die
Caught 1t Swtft's Specific drowning man would &C
astraw, and 1t has saved me from horrible death,
and cured sound and WELL IL IL the greatest medi
cine in the world c. H. SMILEY, Quincy, III.
HERT.DTTARY.-Swify's specinc cured me
sound and well Of Scrofulous faint inherited nom
my ancestors J. A. NAY. Macon, Go.
! am sure that Swifts Specific saved my life. was
terribly poisoned with Malaria. and was given mp to
die. 4yfts Specific relieved me promptly and entirc-
y. think Z 70 the greatest fsmedy Of the sge.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-08-02
A Live Man in the Hea-se.

Who, ,.at,,,.,,i,,o, - "a, ~, -,
lo,s w. f'.en, ss PaiIa Is,o ei9 u La1 ieM
uaSI & ag aI ni3' peilT ie,s, Mnelo l'u % lal
li1'e " g.'l III III n uaiei t''Nul let.o9A
itaIt Gftu ~ NJ y 'ii.'n INV viz eu so"reel
a,s sl1a,,.s enos" af Nv ~ arn m,liise,t oue q
onG wy ~ wy I;,; uii;,In .aNei 'e''ln i u
tl'i1 ~ .ns Io.'ne;o e;a u .io olu iil'.hi
I5 Wy ai H., i unnva ioiiaou nis no'se5 anp
GnJ1o ~ = ~ neiJ ;I ~ Ws1s gI otei'
Id. NJ y, ,h ne sIdm ouiu o' vI IlSe y, -
,,'a LUZ .no un.uolu"hei i, tEh TSNeu, m
Va W. IN Inu o9ne wy ne uliuel1aAeI ',l w I
~ uomn l,JLm .t H. nsn sGlt Wy loil u
ne Lnd "Drn fn S t '.r. ;da 'ne o p,aee ~
nau ior MN 10 rue was Wl1hln lhe
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-08-02
TERMS, $500 A YEAR
NUMBER "a.
PITH AND POINT.


The duration OF kiss has beea
found TO be from half second to ono
and u quarter minutes, according to who
you are kissing.
"A pawnbroker named his boy Cy-
clone because he thought people would
come to him soc ner when they wanted
to raise the wind. Detroit Post
When Henry was counting Sarah
he used to boast that he had 'boss"
girl; now that he is married he finds
that he has a "boss" wife; but he never
mentions it. Boston Transcript.
Alaska diamonds are made in New
York at about Sl15 per quart. II
doesn't seem rs if one Of the little pieces
of glass would make young man
think he owned half q town. but il
somehow does. Detroit Free Press.
"A laundering compositor, in setting
up the toast: ''Woman without her
man would be a savage" got the pune
tuation in the wrong place, which made
it rcad: woman, without her man,
would be q savage.-Edrlier Jokes ot
dnciem Greece.
I'll detest slang phrases" said an
old lady to the pastor, especially when
used by women. Why, tie other day
heard 4 girl say that she had iiirted with
n fellow, and made mash She
thought didn't know what she meant,
but | tumblcd to it, all the same. -
Chicago Tribune.
Some clever young ladies have in
vented new plan for securing hus-
bands. They go out boating with the
e ~
the boat, and then grab him and save
his life. The victim, in the first burst
Of gratitude and admiration, generally
makes the desired proposal to his heroic
prescrver.
"A Frenchman, living in Louisiana,
whose wife deserted him, amused his
neighbors by telling how he got her
back without trouble. "Did run after
her and beg her to come backp'' he dra-
matically asked. "No, ! did not run
after her | zhust publish in ze papaire
zat / have drawn fifty tousand dollaire
IN 70 lottery, and she vas back much
quicker as no time. IN O. Picdyule.
We all know, or profess TO know,
and il is even patent to those who are
not cognizant of the fact, that in all
ages, from the very remotest to tho
mons in the misty future, man has, or
has not, according to his inalienable
rights and prerogatiyes in the prem
ises, through the organism of the mind
which connects the understandable
ness with the intelligibility of the dyna-
mic energy of the body-an underly-
ing, inherent inclination, on multifa-
rious occasions, ,as if propelled by an un-
seen force, to seek the magnetism and
stimulation that is co-existent with, and
analogous to, Tremendous extraction
Of. Concord School Philosopher, in
Puck.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-08-02
MAGNOLIA, MISSISSIPPI, Thursday AUGUST 2 1883.

me ample revenge upon the sexton for
having given me board when | asked
a cushion. Had ] behaved, the dog
would have behaved, and the little girl
wouldn't have had u chance to play
among the graves as She did, until the
fifteen minutes sermon was over, when
her father joined her, and, having adj
ministered parental rebuke, took her,
with the rest of the family, to a roomy
barouche waiting for them in front of
the church.
That was the only time | have ever
seen a dog in the sacred precints; but
if it was possible for one little girl to
take one little dog into one church it is
possible for l00,00 little girls to do the
same thing with 100000 little dogs, and
the consequences you can tell as well
as l. Precisely what effect this mania
for dogs will have upon the rising gem
Grafton it is difficult to predict The
dog that | saw in the stage was not n
pleasantly y-odored dog, and his hair
didn't seem to be securely fastened to
his skin. The consequence was that he
was offensive to the nostrils of all that
sat near him, and when he was flung
from the stage at least l50 of his chest
nut-colored hairs flew from his back
and found lodgment on our respective
coats and trousers. A magnificent New
foundland, II full-booded Siberian grey
hound u noble mastiif, these are de-
lights to the eye and companions to the
best of men. But these are rarely seen
in New York, and we are compelled to
watch the tender affections of the female
sex expended upon the pet poodles, of
no earthly value either as objects of in
terest. of curiosity or worth. Children
are neglected for dogs Women who
would never think of taking child to
walk with them absolutely love to
promenade our prominent streets car
I rying in their arms these precious pets
Miss Rose Coghlan, the popular lead
| ing actress in Wallack's Thcater, is of
4 ten seen upon the street with two dogs,
one under each arm Clara Morris has
all sorts of dogs, and other ladies in
4 that line of life are noted for canine
pets. costing all theway from fifty dol
4 lars to $500 each Some of the mem
bers of our Goldfish aristocracy make
4 themselves peculiarly conspicuous in
the dog line, all of which can be borne
if such things must be, Ike the old-tme
hustle, the hoopsllirt, the French heel,
and the maKe-bclieve stomach. Dogs
in the back yard, dogs upon the hearth
stone, dogs on the steps in front Of the
house, dogs on the promenade are well
enough and in certain times and places
are desirable; but these little make-be
lieve dogs, hugged TO bosoms intended
for other purposes, attended and nursed
in place of children, receiving the hom-
age, the attention. and the lavish care
which might much better be bestowed
upon animals with more brains and
fewer legs this sort of thing is obnox-
ious and offensive to the last degree.
] Cor. PtiiadeLphia Press.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-08-02
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The Gloversville IN. Y. business
directory contains the names of 122
glove manufacturers.
Flour mills are being erected this
summer in various parts of Nevada.
Those already in operation make ex-
cellent flour and are kept running
steadily.
1t is fact not generally known
that most Of the stems from North
Carolina tobacco factories are shipped
to Germany to be manufactured into
snuff for the German peasants. They
are collected by Winston firm and
shipped thence in immense quantities.
Chicago Herald.
"A railroad only six thousand feet
long, but with a grade of one-fifth
rise in every five on the average, and at
the steepest one in three, has been
built straight up Green Mountain, near
Bar Harbor, Maine. The roadbed is
solid rock, cut away to a plane, upon
which the ties are boltcd. The loco
motive pushes passenger car up the
ascent by means of cog-wheels plying
in a center rail, as on the Mount Wash
ington road. .--BostoD Herald.
DR.. Horace L. Evans, of Philadel.
phia, believes mushrooms contain some
Of the poisonous property which, when
present in excess, cause accidents-that
is, sickness and death from eating
mushrooms. Even those which are or
dinarily considered safest and best
are at times Objectionable, owing to
conditions affecting their growth. This
explains why experts in the selection of
edible fungi are sometimes mistaken.
It isn't their fault, but the fault Of the
mushrooms, which are evidently dam
gerous luxury. Monthly.
The production of sugar cane is in.
creasing in Mexico. The climate and
soil are reported as well adapted TO i'll
1t is stated that there is nothing in the
form of sugar cane in Louisiana which
can compare with the luxuriant growth
TO be found in Mexico. MANY of the
largest sugar districts in Mexico have
abundant water which can be utilized
for machine power as well as for irri-
cation. As for facilities for transpor-
tation, Mexican sugars are put up in
small packages OF conical shape, which
are easily transported by pack animals
to any distance required. Chicago
Times.
-Massachusettsh has the credit of hav.
ing the largest shoe manufacturing in
terest Of any State in the Union, and it is
due chiefly TO her enterprise that America
is conceded TO have attained the
highest perfection in the art of shoe
making Of any country in. the world.
Perhaps few are aware that the shoe
and leather interest of the United States
is next in Importance and value to the
agricultural. and largely exceeds that
of iron. coal, wooden. or even cotton.
The annual sales of shoes and leather
mount up 70 something like $250.000
600. Boston Transcript
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-08-02

Buddhism is professed by the people
of China, Siam, Burmah, Japan and
Tibet. The number of Buddhists is
doubtless about the same now as the
number of all the Christian people of
the globe, though Max Moller inclnes
TO the opinion that ''the Buddhist re-
ligion still occupies the first place in
the religious census of mankind;" 450,-
100000 now own Buddhism as their
religion.
Mohammedanism prevails in Arabia,
Persia, and in portions of India, Asia
Minor, Turkey and Egypt. It's great
est conquests to-day are among the
heathen population of Africa, and re-
cent travellers, among them Sir Samuel
Baker and Colonel Long, are Of the
opinion that the regeneration of Africa
depends more upon the universal adop-
ton Of Mohammedanism than upon
anything else.
Christianity is the prevailing religion
in Europe and America, and its mis-
sionary stations are established and do
ing aggressive work in all parts of the
world. There are to-day four hundred
and fifty millions of people living in
Christian lands, inclusive of Catholics,
Protestants, and members of the Greek
Church. Max Moller observes that
''the three religions that are alive, and
between which the decisive battle for
domination of the world will have to
be fought, are the three missionary re-
ligions, Buddhism, Mohdnlmedanisn,
and Christianity. This holy war of
mankind is being fought at present
with little effect. To convert a Mo-
hammedan is difficult; to convert a
Buddhist more difficult still; to convert
a Christian, let us hope, well-nigh inn
possible. Chicago Inter ocean.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-08-02
How to Carry ''COncealed Weapons ,

A certain young man who was fined
in Cobb Superior Court the sum of forty
dollars for carrying a pistol concealed
some time thereafter had occasion to de-
liver pistol to party in town, and, to
be on the safe side, he got ten-foot pole
and tied the pistol to the end of the
same. He then hoisted 4he pole to
which dangled the pistol and started
across town. To his utter surprise he
met Judge James r. Brown, who was
considerably ticlSled at the precaution
act of the young man to expose fully TO
view the pistol, and he remarked /.
THAT is very eommendable in you. !
thought that forty dollars fine would
make you good, law-abiding citizen. "
The Young man expressed the opinion
that the mode adopted in carrying the
pistol was notquite as handy, but it was
less costly. Marietta fGG. J Journal.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-08-02
The Earth,s Population.

For more than half the people Of the
globe no official census has been taken,
but, from previous estimates, we are
able to calculate quite closely the num-
per oi huildh pelhSs WHO ate to-uay
dwellerS or wanderers upon the surface
of this p1annt Mndarn civili1ation
" slts PiNicv' hlouelh oiNiilNaV'on;
WIN us rallWays, steamship llncs anu
tho fnhnhirants of the world IN live het-
ter and to nrevent extcnsive fomines.
The present birth rnte exceeds the death
rate ana thn manhattan ~ the earth
now seems ~ be INCREASING ~ The rate
of about thirteen millions n year. In
oll new countries tbo number Of males
laroely exceeds the number AZ females.
Illinois has nearly one hundred thousand
mare males than females while in an
equally LARGE population in New Eng
land fhe reverse of this L trne. In
Oriental countries the number of women
does not enual The number of men.
Taking the entire ponulation of the
world There is supposed 10 be about one
per cent. more males than females Az
The rates of increase in the United States
tho ponulation of Inc world would be
growing at tbe rate Of 6fty millions a
year hit Ne have n large Accession bv
immirration.
The following table exhibits the pres
ent population Of the world
rnrnno j., ooo 90,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Asia S6000S00
Africa, :............. 2lo,ooOOo0
AoSt AoSib apd agu snnfb ,a G9SSS 99S o
---,----e-'
Total .,.,.......,... ........ +. '5oO.O0OOOO
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-08-02
A Long suffering Husband.

Mr.. Simeon b. Wrightleigh, an
Austin man, having returned home un-
expectedly from his place of business,
finds Mrs. Wrightleigh and his clerk
sitting together ON the lounge, where
upon Mr.. Wrightleigh stamped around
and behaved so rudely that the clerk
got mad and left the house, at which
the exasperated husband vented his
rage on his unfortunate wife:
''Now, Madame, that's the fifth OF
sixth time have caught you sitting on
the sofa with my clerk | tell you now,
for the last time, if it hapgens again
Ill dock his wages. 7crds Siftings.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-08-02

There were seven persons bedded
in two tiny rooms. The father and
mother slept in the best bed, and along
side, in a cot two little children COM
pactly lay. In the other bedroom, in
one couch, three grown girls spent their
nights. ''Inconvenience inseparable
from poverty" says the writer. al
didn't say that these folks were poor.
They were not even in the unspacious
city. Their two wee rooms were in a
seaside hotel, and were further re-
stricted by the quantity of female finery
that hung on the walls. That is the
sind of suffering that thousands of we'll
to-do New York families go Off volun-
tarily to endure. IN Y. Herald.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-08-02
TAXING MY BOY,s ADVICE.

Just after tea / was standing in the
middle of the room with arms folded,
and eyes cast down, thinking intently.
"a penny foryourthoughts, ,mamma!''
=
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-08-02

After shooting at it eight or nine
times, Mr.. w H. Richardson, finally
killed, with ninth shot, a few days
ago,..a milk-white deer in the forest near
Bigbee, Ala The negroes think that
whi deer are akin TO witches, and are
probably delighted that one Of them has
been laid low. Two more Of the beau.
tiful creatures have been seen recently
n the forests Of Washington County,
Ala.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-08-02

"A cave on the Colorado River. over
one mile in length and in some places
thirty feet in width, is attracting con-
siderable attention at Lampasas, Tex.
The cave is about sixteen miles from
town, and has two small streams run
ming through it, which are about two
feet deep.-Denver Tribune
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-08-02
AWFULLY HOT.

The fat man,
With big fan,
Tolls around on rattan diviIn;
Every spot
Awfully hot;
Doesn't care whether he dies or not.
The small hoy,
Full of Joy,
Finds much fun without alloy; he
In the stream
White legs Hlean;
To him life seems no more than dream.
Boy sees man e e
On diran;
Wishes that he could have fan
And lie at ease on a cool rattan,
Man sees boy
Splash with Joy;
Wishes he could his time employ
DObbing around in the stream so coy.
Washington Republican.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-08-02
Senator Edmunds

Senator Edmunds has been
charmed by Mount Tacoma, in
Washington Territory. 81 have been
through the Swiss Mountains, he
says, land am compelled to own
that, incredible as the assertion may
appear, there is absolutely no COM
parison between the finest effects
that are exhibited there and what is
seen in approaching this grand isolated
mountain. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND
TRANSPORTATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

y
SEALED PROPOSALS. Endorsed Proposals Ior Beei
Bacon Flour Clothing Transportation &C. lss the case
may be- and directed the Commissioner OF Indian Ana
D. 10 Of To sDXY APiL a. 1881 for furnishing for the
Indian service about 900 pounds Bacon
Baking Powder 100000 pounds Corn 100000 pounds
Coffee 900 pounds Flour 5000 pounds Feed lOsoO
Pr a barrels mess PORK $1,000 pounds 5000
pounds Tea $1,000 pounds Tobacco 10000 polnds sat
sugar and lOOO 600 pounds Wheat 60 ,u...,,. a.,
Also Blankets Woolen and Cotton Goods ON bn
yards Drilling. 20 900 yards; Duck fee from az szng
10000 Yards Dc5ns 0So yards rs o yards Brown
Shooting 100000 yards Bleached sheeting 2oVVy yarus
Hickory 6Tns 1900 Ssd: calico 5eu NScO mad
ware Supplies school Books Sc and long lst OF
sa articles 4 About sa l Wagons e sure%
vice IN Arizona Colorado Dakota Idaho Indian Territory
delivered at Chcago Kansas CITY city Also for
such Wagons may be required adapten 70 tne cns ~
the Pacific Coast with California brakes delivered al sah
Also transportation such Of the articles goods and sup
plies may contracted for to be delivered at inc
lids must made out Government blanks .,.,ono.
Schedules showing kinds and quantities OF subsistence
supplies required Tor each Agency anu tns SINUS an h
ties in gross OF all other goods ana aoes nS SS time
place Of delivery terms OF contract ana payment uI
poation routes and all other necessary VII
ton or Nos SO and 81 wooster-st. New lsTk Wan II
Lyon No. 4s3 BROADWAY New YORK me
Subsistence, u. A., of Cheyenne chicago LNsEvhm nt
Omaha saint IOuis. Saint Paul san franclsoO Ann
the Postmaster at sioux CITY aud to INC pos nnr
following named places in Kansas; Arkah-s CIV S5
ton. Caldwell Dodge Guy EmP9Ila kursk. 0iea' ne Nm
cine Lodge Newton, Osage city. sedan, Sterling Topeka
Wellington; Weh:a and Winhed: ,, ,,o,o .,,tsd and
bidders areiu invited 20 be present 81 the opening
CERTIFIED CHECKS
All bids must De accompanied by ceiuhed chcoss upon
amount of the proposal H. PRICE, Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21

GERMAN AND u. S. MAIL STEAMERS.
" NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW.NORk-
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. 40
FLBF.. Wetnes,iaV. Mar n tLDA, " iu"sdsY nH -
KLEIN saturday. march "a T., y Saturday Mar %
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW YORK 70 SUI INA NJ
Ton. HAVKE BREMEN. eeo
FIRST CABIN --....SlO0l SECOND ca lN.......-.SoO
STEERAGE. $50. .,a
Peiurntckets at reduced rates prepaid certh
Gates steamers sail from Pier between second aal
ihiiu '''' "'OoA'o EIRICHs & Co. 2 Bowling. Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
steamboats ano Railroads.


;&1ITIN0RF AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Is MODEL FAST b bdME re and ma washington
sr.,n, s,Se from Pennsylvania RR Depot o,n Was.
2p Fa s EXPRESS through sleeping coaches
5 ~, CINCINNATI ST. Louis Connects for all poin'S
,S%ssfDS1eHr Daily for washington and all points West
TGT a I, ocs Broadway, 1888 Fulton
CFYTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
HrooEiyn foot Of Futonstr Jewells whlrt
FS@ngSn Esston Mind nTi,o SaP cr MaoGn
Chunk, Tamauend- Tamaqua Hazleton' DfnVoh' o'"V'A
. R5ss f Es.,ss
Eesdne HarTia5arg Ms%c9 Sn@nE wamSpO rama
S SpRsF Eaton Reading Har
WS aD
uSa DPcn %EesSsrre scranton Hazston &c sohOOleys
SGdd hafs
$50 @-FOr Esston Allentown, Reading HARRISBURG
sDSSs S4q Trains for Bound B5SS
and stations at $50 NJ for East0h'
A arr SsTsa and az tss S 7l6 1880 $40
ss s5 1875 5osaii 49, SAB AZ Sis. $780, 7SO
s5 SS % 1S sSs p pns ZEE tune tables stations
PERTH AMB0y PsSth XxnmbOy si5 Has a. M
ES$5WKsygG$RSssEY Si sso5bftf R III RAILWAY
N STEAMER EEA LSH ANPys F FfSs8. n. r.
Commencing October 2, 1882 .s Ton,
For Highlands Seabrght Monmouth Beach anu hons
E ESsA, ioos Of fE% Is for Lake
Srood Manchester Toms River Barnegat, &c. a.
ias n m for Atlantic City. Vineland Brdgeton %o'
Sl5 a. m. for stations TO Highlands . s....us,
Il.45 a M 1:45, 4:45 m for stations 10 SSaor'su
ann for stations 10 SANDY HOOK: D,,.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
IN BOUND BROOK ROUIE,u,
For TRENTON and PHI LADELfHlA'r
Leave York from station Z. Rk-o ~ '.o 11.1s
Philadelphia and GTeen-sts at .4o,
a M $50 IL D. m Fer Third and Berkssts ct TAP iA'i0
Fsf TIsSaa $50 sG IT On S sunpaS 49, $50
~ d. m. On sunday, S:45 a. M. h:30 IL p 70.
Philadelphia for NEWBORN ona Green.
From stations Pha and Reading RR Nnta anu 10 n M
1880. $3.50, $50. IL Ills, 345. 5:4V o'"' -
on SUNDAY az SO $50 No. $50 ~ p ago sl5 $780,
$40 6:3O 1880 p. sunday at Sl5 ~ 4;59 Pi m q
From Trenton l:25, 800 sos 9:0j 1906 ll;9t d. '
122 624 lisp Sunday 1925 9:ls NJ oi Sa1 trains
PULLMAN PALACE CARS attached 20 1 sro,, New
and SLEEPING COACHES to midnight trains HUN
York and Philadelphia. ,ar citv station to and from
Connection Ia made AT Jersey ny ny ~ -
Ticsets Tor sale at foot of Lioertyst Nos 1ss
aa4 a. S2S broadway AMI at the prncPa noses
and Court and Annex Office Jewes Wn s nsSse
A TTansfer Company will call Tor ana checA oasRNs0
Niom hotei' vi ioSiH p BALDWIN. Gen. Pass' Agent
w n STEARNS, Gen. Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
Gorses ano Carriages,

A GENTLEMANS TURNOUT FOR SALE
N consisting OF bay horse years Old !sou n sS H1
can trot easily In 24U side bar buggy, nearly nov.
NV AZ stables s2 BroOks. VI Of inc owhe
l72 Vanderbilt ave, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
auetiou Sales of Real gstate.

VAMES l.. WELLS, Auctioneer,
81 will sell Getty Rouse Yonkers ~ O'Clock noon
THURSDAY. MARCH ~
10 close the estate OF Charles Campbell, Deceased,
FARM OF 100 ACRES,
resdence farm house. carriage house barns situated on
sprsin Road Yonkers Weschester County about mile
partheast OF North Yonkers depot OF ". Y. a. N r. X
Terms half cash sale positive and unreserye by order OF
A "a oDELIA Yonkers and s. NJ. PUHDY. West Farms
F.esutors Full particulars with auotioneor Temple Court
Beekman-sL