davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
Counirp Drorrrtn for Sale ano 90 Cet.

A T MOUNTAIN STATION. Orange, N. j.. fos sale
convenienees acres; large frontage. (capIole
and brook large stableS carriage houses Ample
apartments for oachman buildings designed by Hui
son Honey, esq.,; situated macaiamzed gas-ighted
avenue; cy wafer excellent nolghb0rhoOt near station
EDWARD L. HAMILTON & CO..
9O Broadway. office 81
A GENcY FOR MoNTcLAiR -handsome resiiences
"A and building sites for sao. let or
year CLARENCE Z. TUBS. Bceknan-st- N Y
FOR SALE RENT eher fne residence in South
L Orange n. j. blocks from depot 9 ROOMS furnished
modern improvements large stable; plenty fruit; fine
view Of mountain: terms low. Miss SUSAN d. LYON.
NloNTCLAIR REAL ESTATE AGENCY -Houses 70
1Fl handsome residences for sale moderate priceA
IAIS0Ns 4 TAYLOR. 70 Cedar-st. n. 7.
NToRRIsTOwN.-To LET furnished. the brick mansion
Nl5S south-s; perfect order arranged especially
Tor comfort and lealthfui Inquire OF j. HENRY
JOHNSON. Morfisown. N J.
NUTLEY N J-sx minutes walk from station, modern
~ new cottage grounds f0ox250 In park OF - acres
excellent surroundings rental $3.50 per year immediate
possession; 80 trains daily an 90
u EEKsKILI~oN- HUDSON. Perfect summer and win.
i ter home sale. Doscobe" the country seat late
Rev H. w. Beecher. consisting OF large. substantially
built residence. fully furnished every modern appoint
rnen also roomy cottage ample sahnr; 30 acres highly
cultivated immense variety fruit mental shade trees
IA miles station about one hour 70 NewYork City.
Permits. particulars. EDWARD z. HAMILTON CO.,
96 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
Che Curt.
Cssal Noiitss

TN PURSUANCE Of an order made by the
l ,ronorahle Addison Brown Judge OF the CrcuiS
Court of the Unsst for ,he southern District 81
90. ynrx ON che old OF september, lssN, notice N
n Ia he creditors and persons having claims
ssysins, the American EXCHANGE In Europe Limited.
s.sn,.ry donT business 3t lj2 Broadway. New-fork
itv nat they required 90 present their claims Vita
- vonrhr. therefor duly verified % the suDsc-ioef.
wmism 4 nsone the duly appolntai Receiver Of rai
American Exchange in Europa lml,o A, iGe law ofice.
~ sullivan Cromwell his place for the transaction o.
business No Brosdstrect New-fork CITY, On or ocies
he l3th day OF November lose 49,
''Ns WILLIAM {. BOONE, Eeccv
SULLIVAN q CROMWELL
Attorneys for Rceelvsf
No. Broad street.
Esw-York City. u. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
julius A. KOHS, Chairman.
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF THE MARY
~ LAND CENTRAL RAILROAD.


NOTICE OF THE SALE OF THE MARY
~ LAND CENTRAL RAILROAD
BY virtue ~ decree Of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
County tho undersigned trustee will sell at public suction
the door ~ the Court House az TOwsontowp baltimore
County. Maryland tho tenth day Of December 1855 a. !;
Railroad Company, extending from point within tho
northern tI NJ Baltimore CITY TO pont nea, Delta ln
York County, in the s,ae OF Pennsylvania dsIancs OF
fory.fouf miles less with all the appurienances
lands property privileges franchises rolling stock
and equipment thereunto belonging including all the
Interest MARYLAND Central Railroad Company in the
Ridge Delta Railroad Company and the conrae,
between Augustus q. Davis and the Mary 1nc Cen ri
Railroad Company. dated Angus, 1883, for teIegf~|'
privileges On said Maryland Central Railroad
he sale will include all property acquired oy the re-
ceyer on receivers Of the railroad and all aeeretons 70
the railroad and property up 20 the date Of the CONTINUATION
Terms Payment in full ratification Of the sale ey
Court either all cash. or so much cash as te o5
may order, ard balance IN the MORTGAGE Dohds OF "a
RaitlmOe and Delta Railway Company and those OF N
uaryiard Central IA road Company o. valuation -
spectyey equivalent the dlstrbutiye snare theIeok
Nh. whole amount bid pad IN cash NO D1 Oh t.ss
Under the terms Of decree, before any bid shall 70
contonay accepted by the trustee e person pr pes0s
making the same deposit with him or subject 70 his
order in some bank 20 De selected 6y hin. the sum y,
lieu thereof satisfy the trustee maj nc or .ney IA
deposit In bsnk OF trust eOtysay ia Ae J "
ne hyntred thousand dollars $500 600 q ths trss
Mortgage Bonds Of the Baltimore ana Dei's RUNWAY
s al. will he made subject all the terms contained
4, be decree authorlng the made ny the Clrcut
cou,t for baltimore County In the ease or N.Hlam W.
Spence and George s. Brown tusle-, J
Inc MARYLAND Central IA loa1 COMPANY aa y, shish
rndanfS and entered sold court uiy y hess 10 WHEN
decree reference hereby made for ru!lhf' ail mo
particular description o. the propslV an ~ "a" Tusse anu
conditions OF sale - W. . -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

THE TARIFF OF 1883" pamphlets o. 20 large pese,
giving Of duty no. ~ ioree " su ". M ,n,or
nation Timely for refereacs, and aosoinlay
tree u cents copy. fupiishss ~ ta' N
Eew.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
Dipi1en0 Notices.

THE MISSOURI fAClFIC RAILWAY CO.
1915 BRO ADWAY, NEW YORK, sept H. ioco
DIVIDEND NO 50 ..- ,.r-,
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE PEH
"A CENT II per cent? the capita stock Of th.s com
Pany This sy been decarsd payable on oS .
day sep. % O'clock D. and reopcnca on Iuss
day. Oct 10. az 10 o'clock n A. H. CALhb' A'cAs
OFFICE OF THE DENVER AND RIO GKANDh
RAILROAD COMPANf ,..o
EEW.YORK, October q, lsss
INIVTDEND NO. 3.-The Board of Directors
l Jbaye this day declared dividend 81 one and one;
quarter per cent Il IA per the Preiertei Cai
Of the surplus net earning OI ui' P''''N' W
years Payable November L., 1883 . s.,. Ill, .,oa.
The transfer books d the Preierfea o'oys ,o WI ~
and reopen November -
4" '' - '' WILLIAM WAGNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
NEW INVESTMENT.

ia being RAPIDLY extended into the mineral regions OF
hcastcrn Kentucky and VIII give rulet 70 e
Of this coming spring anu ruaisI
The most valuable lands along THIS ruai are owned oy snc
Kentucky Union Lana Company .' iu'atoiia WIZ
raining and manufacturing cities VIII b" Dulit extens We
lands FOR farms three hundred thousand Acf' OF ,mOe,
lands with sdWE.- already n operdiOni ana DEPOSITS vl
camel coal. which Professor Edison. OF the Ne".iofk
school ~ Mines ana Professor Proctor STATE Iroogs,
of the largest ana nr-t deposits u
camel coal in the United States. TINS corporation owns
coal beds Of aut quality eQuu 20 Aoheir
Vile coke and nearer the best markets and me celebrated
Red River Furnace properties herv are az the we
ncnts o. future ndustflcs THIS company Is IN
posfon 10 reaye In every department from the develop
nsnt OF this region, which mas never otiDfe DSch
penetrated by railroad. ,. ~.
To secure additional capital for the development OF
thee resources By the tIo the road n Open the d.
gcrtors Of the Kentucky Union Land Company have re-
solved 10 OFFER land stock 10 the treasury NJ the
company. 800 each full patnot subject.
holder further liability and until the present
needs Of the company provided for VIII be sold FOR
so per ~ the face value
Tho Louisville ami Nashville Railroad and the Norfolk
and Western Railroad both building extensions 10 tap
this mineral region is southern border The Ken
lucky Union Railway penerates this region from tho
north one hundred miles The great markets All
railroads will aji tho value q this company
half million Of land The Hon William D. Kelley
says that Kentucky during the next decade viii show
faster growth than any other state. T. d. Carey pesi-
dent ~ the Kentucky Union Railway, says: These
properties will remarkable outcome. THIS stock &.
virtually mortgage the growth OF that locality and
will prove happy investment. Southeast Kentucky Is
open chapter In the ever surprising
growth Of the United States
For information apply by letter OF in person ~ oiee
O, the company, Mills building, 35 waLst NewYofk.
l.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

The number of those who have hitherto
acted and voted with the Prohibition party.
who are now joining the ranks of the Repub-
leans, shows more plainly than could lie
done in any other way, how well satisfied
those who comprise the great body of the
Prohibition party are with the Local OBJ
ton High License Law. If the stampede
goes on the party that gave the people
this temperance measure will be found in
the majority by several thousands when
the voters are counted on the sixth of Nov
ember next. These rcinioreements from
the Prohibition party will give the Re-
publicans the Legislature and enable them
to make such alterations and amendments
to the law as time shall demonstrates arc
necessary W. j. Press.
Come off The enthusiastically small
number Of those who have hitherto acted
and voted with the Prohibition party who
are now joining the ranks Of the Republi.
cans, shows more plainly than could be
done in any other way how well satisfied
those who comprise the great body of the
Prohibition party are that the Local -Op-
iligh-License law vas only passed as
a bait for that very purpose, i. e.--to catch
the Prohibition voters on the 9Th of Novem-
Der next. We notice as a very suggestive
thing that the fluctuations and congratu-
lations on the part of the Republican press
over the Local Option bill are exclusively,
so far as WE have seen, over the expected
advantage that is to accrue to the Republic
can party and not q word concerning the
advantage to tho cause of temperance OF
the lesseniug Of the drink evil--probably
because even the sanguine mind of Re
publican editor fails to see any Of the lat
ter. You needn't run out, Bro. Chew, to
see any stampede. There isn't any Take
off your overcoat and rubbers and sit down
Wen keep man ON watch and let you
know when the procession heaves in sight.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

As the opinion seems to be current that
the local option law, even if the people OF
the county vote ''no license, will not in
terfere W it'll the sale Of liquor by the quart
in unlicensed places, we are led 10 ques-
ton whether the game is worth the candle,
and whether it is really worth while for the
people to go to the trouble and expense of
holding an election which, after all, will not
in any event interfere with the sale of rum,
but only change the hands and quantity in
which it W i'll be sold And we are strength
eued rather than otherwise in our first I'M
preston that the primary object of the law
was not after all so much to bother the
rum men as to capture Prohibitionists and
lead them to return to the Republican
ranks. The latter object has proved Ia
mentable failnre 1t would be funny If
the bill should be a failure in the other as
pect also. We would much like TO have a
serious and confidential interview with the
statesman and philanthroPist who drew
this bill. and ascertain exactly the thoughts
that passed through his mind as lie penned
the same.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

ing loudly upon the Prohibitionists to
pitch in now and put the Local Option law
in force at once, which the Republican
party has kindly furnished them to work
under. What's the matter with the Ro-
pnblicans lending hand in this work
Wen bet they didn't ask much advice
from Prohibitionists when the law was
framed and passed. and it looks decidedly
fresh for them now to unload it on the lat
ter for results. All the same the Prohibit
tionists don't shirS The task, and if the
law don't get fair test aad the response
bility for its defects is not placed where it
belongs, it will be queer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

If General" Adam Badeau and the
Grant family could be content to settle
their business matters in the courts with
out previously rushing into the newspapers
with their grievances, it would be a relief
to the American people. General Grant S
fame don't depend upon whether he did or
did not perform the labor of composition
on his book 1T was the record that made
the book possible as history that made
him famous. AS to Badeau, the courts
can take care of his rights or redress his
wroDgs-if lie has any. But as he has seen
fit To ventilate his woes in the newspaper
press we take occasion to say that the man
who could deliberately pen an article be-
iouIing the character OF dead woman,
wife Of another and greater than Grant, the
widow Of Abraham Lincoln, as Adam Ba-
dean did a year or two ago, will receive
small sympathy from the great newspaper
jury, whatever lie may get from twelve
men in a court Of law. As gossiping
granny and treacherous reyealer of secrets
that should be held sacred, if not, indeed
an inventor of imaginary episodes, Adam
Badeau is entitled to the worlds champion
belt.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

There is considerable talk about abolish
ing hanging as the death penalty and
adopting some less brutal method--elec-
tricity for instance. While we are about
it how would it do to provide that every
murderer should suffer death as nearly as
might be by the same means with which it
was inflicted upon the victim. When we
think OF that fiend in female form watch
ing the dying agonies of her little boys
poisoned by her own hand, even handed
justice would seem to require that the
s'posoned chalice' be commanded to her
own lids
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

Murderer Duahain has been respited for
four weeks on The plea that he requires
the time to ''nlakc his peace with God. !"
Now il it could some how be managed that
his victim, Mrs. Handle, could have a
chance, it might even things up little.
Precious little time he gave her to make
her peace with God as she sat by the stalk
heap husking corn, all unconscious OF the
gun muzzle pointing at her through the
fence and the blood thirsty devil behind it
waiting TO beat out her brains.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

The following from the Christian Adoo-
cate indicates we think, a triumph ofsense
and grace as well on the part of the editor
of that paper as of his wonld-be contribu-
tor-and good deal ia each.
We publish the following letter as one
of the most extraordinary triumphs OF
sense and grace Its writer is a very
prominent man in the section where he re-
sides. but had written an article too hastily
to do himself, The paper, or his subject
Justice. We returned the manuscript. in
forming him why.
"TlrE REy. ]. M. BUCKLEY,
Rec. and Dear Sri have to thank you
for yonr kindness had no right to ex-
pect you tn return manuscript. Moreover,
thank you for declining it. Upon cooler
reading, | don't think it good enough for
such paper as yours. Ii ever come be-
fore your readers, would prefer to come
with better article"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

We are making great preparations
for trade this Spring, and all begin
ners in housekeeping, and those all
ready in business for themselves.
who have need for anything in our
stock will find us better prepared
than ever before TO serve their inter.
ests. We do not undertake TO keen
everything, but we do undertake
to keep most everything needed to
start up housekeeping; beside ali
this we give You the benefit of our
selections, based on our active ser.
vice OF thirty-hve years, during all
which time we have been learning
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

AS the semi-annual meeting of the Coun-
ty Temperance Alliance draws near we
would suggest that this is just the organi-
cation that should take hold Of the work
of preparing for the no-license canvass in
this county under The local option law
Let the programme of the day be prepared
witt. reference to this matter. Let every
church and temperance organization send
as delegates It's best workers and thinkers,
and let the law have a full discussion, aud
local committees be appointed in each
township to attend to petitions, &C., and a
central committee be appointed to superin-
tend the whole business. Concert of ac-
ton is highly desirable. If plans of work
are properly laid it ought not to take more
than a week at the outside, after the first
of May when the law goes into force, for
all necessary petitions to be signed and
ready for presentation to the Circuit Judge.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30
Reunion of the Ola second New Jersey
Brigade af Trenton

Tho first annual reunion Of the Second
New Jersey Brigade OF the war Of 1861.
viii be held at Trenton on Monday, April
9th, 1888. All the prominent officers Of the
old command, notably lie Governor, Adj
jntant General, and Quartermaster General
are expected to be present. beside a large
number Of the rank and file. The com
memoratiye ceremonies will consist Of a
street parade, a banquet. and the revival
OF old war memories around the camp
fire.
In order to benefit those who desire 10
attend, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets to Iren-
ton from all New Jersey stations on The
United Railroads of New Jersey. aud also
from New York, April eth. sth, or 9ai
good for return trip until April 10Th IN
elusive, at two cents per mile.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

From many sources we hear that the re-
opening Of the licensed bars in Salem was
attended with scenes of drunkenness and
debauchery that brought sorrow to more
than one heart. We should think that
Salem would get ''mess" after awhile.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

Governor Beaver has issued proclama-
ton designating Friday, April 81, as
Arbor Day in Pennsylvania.
| Seyenty-eight locomotives were disabled
on the New Jersey division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad during the recent storm.
The "Sunset'' Election bill, having
passed both Houses of the Legislature
| over The Governors veto, is now a law,
| and hereafter the polls will close at sun
| set.
| The Democratic State Convention will
be held in Taylor's Opera House, Trenton,
on May Sd, and the Republicans will hold
their convention in the same place on the
9th of May.
| The Senate on Tuesday passed over the
Governors veto, the bill giving to County
Commissioners appointed by the joint
Legislative meeting power to select grand
and petit Jurors.
The Legislature will probably adjourn
to night or tomorrow morning. The last
when sinking fund, fish and jury con-
missioners were elected.
1t appears that the late great storm did
not extend furthur south than Alexandria,
Virginia; west, further than Pittsburg and
Buffalo: north, further than Saratoga, and
east further than Boston.
! 1t is understood that the engineer com
mission appointed to inquire into the fea-
sibility of removing the islands in the
Delaware river, opposite Philadelphia,
will report in favor OF their removal.
BY vote Of 17S to 81, the House of
Representatives has passed bill author
izing the Secretary Of the Treasury TO
issue fractional currency Of the denom-
nations of %, - and 10 cents, which are
to be received, redeemed, paid aud re-
issued in the same manner as silver Ger
| tifcates of large denominations. The
| amount of the issue is limited to SIS
| 600, 600.
There was a meeting at Trenton on
Tuesday of representatives OF the various
| temperance organizations Of The State
called with view to taking systematic
hCiiOl ibi tht tilihItSthtIJ "a lIlt new
State local option high license law Three
fourths of the counties of the State were
| represented. John y. Foster, of Newark.
was the leading spirit from North Jersey
Il. A. Armstrong was one Of the South
Jersey leaders. DIR. II. X. Carroll, editor
Of The Iadepeadeat, presided, and A. Y. d.
| lioneyman, of SomcrviIle, was Secretary.
The organization decided ON the appoint
| ment Of committee to communicate with
| the various counties on The subject Of Sc
curing vote under Ike local option law
| The committee will also issue an address
to the public in a few weeks. The COM
miitec is composed of Or. II. X. Carroll
Rev A. +. Ballard, John Y. Foster. Rev
| b. s. Everett, ID. f. Everitt, James S.
Yard, Rev. u. G. Lippincott, Judge ]. $.
Diserty and George Ferry.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

There is usually good deal of joking,
of greater or less degree of merit, about
the spring time weather, bat such weather
as we have had and are now having this
mean month of March, 1888, is no joke.
Con the contrary, quite the reverse"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

no less great demand for farmers. AS l
remarked above it seems, in riding through
the country, as though it was uninhabited,
and shows that there is plenty of room for
| good ambitious men from the north to
come here and improve the country and
also at the same time their pocket books.
| do not see why many of the good farmers
around Salem county should stay there and
pay the enormous rents that they do when
they could get better lands and better eli.
mate for from three to thirty dollars per
acre. They would be oblighed to forego
some things in coming here, rs there are
| no fine farm houses, because tile people are
too indolent to build them, and no fine
roads because there are not enough people
to use them, and not many fences because
the people have no use for them. But they
can get land that they can crop twenty
five years in succession, and most of the
time if they choose, get two crops year
and sometimes three, without the use of
fertilizers These lands can be bought on
easy terms. They consist of both lands
under cultivation and forests. Where there
are lands comprising both man can raise
some crops and take from his forest laad
the timber which would more than pay for
his entire farm.
There are fine markets opening up in the
South. While riding from Chattanooga to
this place an old man, resident and farmer
of Tennessee told me that their markets
had been completely revolntionized within
the last four or five years. That they were
getting more for their produce than they
ever had before.
As 10 the question of politics, which, is
matter that so much interests our northern
friends, | would say that they are never
spoken of unless you speak OF it yourself.
The Northern men are not only welcome
here, but their presence is desired anu are
received with such wholesome cordiality
that one feels that no such thing ever ex
listed as any political difference. The peo-
pie here seem to feel hurt at the abuse and
misrepresentation that they have to take
at the hands of the northern political ped
agogues. Bnt they are trying to overcome
such misrepresentation by treating all de-
cent Northern people as though the polti-
clans Of the bloody shirt stripe had never
existed, and are offering every indncement
to snch Northerners to come down and live
among them.
Only about quarter of a century ago
this place was the scene of bloody battles,
and your head would be nearly split with
the boom of the destructive cannon. But
to-day you can witness an equally hard
fought battle and your head will be nearly
split with the boom of the harmless but
constructive real estate agent. The former
battle was fought with powder and ball,
and the latter is being fought with brains
and muscle. From yours truly,
j. S. Blows.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

OFFICERS y. W. @. t. u, wooDsTowN:
President, Hiss Aida TuRNER.
Cor. Secretary, MTss J osEpHJNE MAoALIioNER
Rec. Secretary, Miss MARY ANNA COLES.
Treasurer, Miss MoLL1E SMITH.
Time ofmecting w. c. II. u. Thursday after
noon ut o'clock.
Time of meeting y ". G. Il. u Monday
evening at 730 O'Clock.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

The change in the Borough administra-
ton went into effect Monday night last,
without any CONFUSION ofnatnre or hideous
portents in air or sky.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30
DEPARTMENT OF THE ". C. T. u,
OF wooDsToWN, N. j.

oFFtoEls OF THE SALEM COUNTY woMAN's CHRIST
IAN TEMPERANCE UNION:
Pres, Mrs REBEcCA p. PATTERSON, Salem
Cor Sec, NJ Rs. II. A. CAWLEY, w oodstown.
Rec. Sec, Mrs o. j. CROFT, PennsgroNe.
Treas Mrs MAGGIE CRisPIN, Sharptown.