davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04

consumed the rich grass before frost
comes to nip it. These II, 900, 900 acres
will afford farms for not less than 20, 600
families, and, judging By the settlement
of Oklahoma, it will require infinitely
less than seventy days-possibly hours
for its complete settlement, and then
leave thousands of disappointed ones to
return to the four quarters whence they
came, disappointed that there were not
more acres to be parceled out.
The climate is good, the mean annual
temperature being forty-fve degrees
above zero; the nights are cool, the days
warm in summer. The winters are
miIder than those of Chicago, SO it
said. The soil is a rich dark drift or
lluvial loan, the very kind that delights
the eye of the intelligent agriculturist,
who sees in it the sure promise of rich
yields of golden grain. The clay subsoil
8 also of the drift formation, and is de-
clared to be as rich as the loam of the
surface, and is pronounced absolutely in
exhaustible. 1t invites to the raising Of
stock as well as to the growing of cereals,
and most of the fruits of the northern
temperate belt will thrive there.
1t is declared, in short, to be a sort Of
paradise. There are no roots, no stumps,
no lets or hindrances of any kind. The
farmer has but to plow and SOW or plant
his seed. If too lazy for that he can
turn out his cattle upon the grass and
grow rich upon their increase. Markets
are accessible. Two great railroads run
into Pierre, but short distance away,
opposite the centre line and but a half
mile distant from the border. Each road
has right of way through the country
and will be sure to get there shortly.
Sitting Bull takes much interest in this
matter, really believing, in his infinite
self-consciousness, that he is the central
spirit in the gigantic real estate trans
action, which is big enough even to ex-
cite the surprise of a Chicago dealer in
earth surface. The fact that he is about
the only one of his party to the trans
action who can sign his name adds to his
self greatness. And, truth tits, while he
affects to dislike the language of the
whites he writes that name in the hated
English. Sitting Bull, with Little-No-
Heart, Carlin, white man from Illinois
married to Sioux half-breed; Chaska
and his wife, Gall and John Grass and
others, will meet the commissioners of the
Government at Standing Rock Agency and
there affix his signature with that of the
other Indians to the deal which calls,
within million dollars, for as much as
Napoleon received for the entire Louisiana
tract. No wonder that Just now he is
suffering from severe attack of imitation.
1t is claimed that the soldier will have
the best show here, as he is credited with
his years of service in the army, Tnlle
the civilian homesteader must run his full
five years. The first land office will be
located at Pierre. The Indians have been
so thoroughly sounded that no fear is en-.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04

have many further opportunities OF
moving upon new possessions to trade
and trade again. So, too, Sitting Bull,
Gall, and other chiefs rememembered
that when they were particularly "hungry"
for tobacco or ''fire-water" they did not
scruple about the price, and they reasoned
that the white men were as they. They,
consequently, held out for the same price
which Uncle Sam had demanded for his
land, and, after much higgling, they
got it.
This territory to be sold, and which
practically is sold, for it appears to be
definitely known that three-fourths of the
Indians will sign the agreement is just
one-half of their territory, and there is
left to them enough to live comfortably
upon, giving to each Indian a nice snug
farm, fully as much as the indolent fel-
lows will care to cultivate. The tract,
which is ill-shaped, extends from the
Missouri to the Black Hills and ther
north; it embraces, likewise, part o1
the fertile Winnebago-Crow Creek Res.
ervation on the east bank of the Mis-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04

tertained of failure of the scheme. Gall,
who is termed the great chief of the
Sioux, is anxious to get hold of Yankee
dollars, especially since Yankee superior
force compels him to live upon farm
and avoid the pleasurable pursuit OF gun
ming for white men, and his influence
is so great that it is believed his signature
will be followed by that of the Others.
Sitting Bull would hardly acquiesce in
this were it not that it is Gall, and not
he, who holds the hearts of his country
men in the highest degree.
Custer first told of the wealth of the
Black Hills country and of the fertility
of this reservation. The Indians fought
bravely to keep out the whites. Over
whelmed and subdued, they no longer
seek to fight. Congress has been legis-
lating upon this 1900, 900 tract since
1882. The Winnebago portion Of it
President Arthur ordered to be opened,
believing the Indians had no right to it.
President Cleveland thought differently,
and rescinded the order of his prede-
cessor. Now all is lovely; the land is
readily surrounded by the Indians, and
within very few months Sitting Bull
will have thousands of white neighbors
near enough to visit occasionally, and tc
whom he can sell his autographs, pas.
time and a business which have already
brought him in many good round
dollar.
The wandering lite of Sitting Bull
has, Of course been abandoned, and the
tepee which once sheltered him wherever
night overlook him is now scarcely eve
used. He has made a permanent hom'
in a rude log cabin, which he ha
| erected after the fashion of the pionee
white man. It is located at point OF
the reservation about forty miles south
west Of this agency. just north Of tn
Grand River, one Of the minor tribu
taries, which pours into the Missouri
River about forty miles east of tn
humble dwelling Of the old war chief
The house is about 20 by 35 feet in di
/ mensions; the architect, "Bull' himself
in consequence of which the interior j
not broken by partitions, and the ex
terror is not too highly ornamented.
| Simplicity reigns in the one room whic
shelters Sitting Bull, his two wives, an
seven children, the furnishings Of whic
+ =
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04

wnen Uney get INTO Spain, on the Lords day
always go out to see the bull fights. Plato
said that no city ought to be built
nearer to the sea than ten miles, lest
II be tempted to commerce. But
this travelling disposition of the world,
which was adverse to that which is good Is
to be brought on our side. These rail trains,
why, they are otake our Bibles; these steam
ships, they are to transport our missionaries;
these sailors rushing from city to city ali
around the world, are to be converted into
Christian heralds and 60 out and preach
Christ among the heathen nations The Cos
pels are infinitely multiplied in beauty and
power since Robinson. and Thompson, and
Burckhardt have come back and talked to
us about Sloan, eand Capernaum, and
Jerusalem, pointing out to US the lilies about
which JeS1s preached, the beach uDon which
EuuI was snipwrecked, the fords at which
Jordan was passed, the Red Sea bank on
which were tossed the carcasses of the
drowned Egyptians. A man said: 81 went
to the Holy Land an infdel; came back a
Christian. I could not help it.n
l am not shocked at the idea Of building
a railroad to the holy Land. wish that all
the world might go and see Golgotha and
Bethlehem. II we cannot afford to pay for
muleteers now, perhaps when the rail train
goes we can afrord to buy ticket from
Constantinople to Joppa, and so we
will get to see the Holy Land Then
let Christians travell God speed the
rail trains, and guide the steamships this
night painting across the deep in the phos-
phorescent wake Of the shining feet of him
who from wave cliff to wave cliff trod the
stormed Tberias. The Japanese come across
the water and see our civilization, and e1-
anime our Christianity, and 60 back and tell
the story, and keep that Empire rocking until
Jesus shall reign,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04

souri, River, south of Pierre. The area,
of this great tract is equal to that Of New.
Hampshire and Massachusetts combined,
and lies, all lit, in South Dakota. Three
rivers run through it, and the valleys are
Of wonderful fertility. Since the extir-
patton of the gregarious bison no ami.
mails, beyond few beavers, are found in
the area, although the grass is luxuriant
in its growth, and plenty of water is
found there, both inviting herbivorousi
animals to its retreat. If all things work
well, however, within ninety days the
lowing Of the kline and the whinny of.
the horse Of the new settlers will be
heard, and their sharp teeth will have
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
SHE COULDN'T UNDERSTAND.
BY WILL HUBBARD-KERNAN.

UDDY," queried .
gu hing Bridgeport
girl as she bent her
eyes a little lower to
her embroidery, papa
says that Hal has been
Jon o wild, spectacular
tare since we saw him
last. 1 wonder what
he meant?"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
What We Know OF Color.

All we know of color, its causes and
effects, is in connection with the wave"
theory of light. Color depends upon
the number of light waves reflected
from any object impinging uponthe ret
ina of the eye. In red there are about
10000 waves ito the inch, and these
will strike the eye at the rate of 447
millions of millions Of pulsations per
second In violet there $1,000 waves
to the inch, and 900 millions of millions
of pulsations per second. The other
colors have wave lights intermediate
between these two. Color does not,
therefore, exist either in the object or
in the brain or the mind of the observ-
er. It is on effect. There can be no.
appearance of fire on desert island
where there is no eve within seeing dis
tance. The chemical process called
combustion goes on, but there is no
appearance Of the flame save when it's
waves strike upon the retina of an eye.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
A GREAT DOMAIN.
ELEVEN MILLION ACRES OF
SIOUX LANDS FOR FARMS.
A Territory Greater Than New Hamp-
shire aud Massachusetts to be
Thrown Open to Homesteaders
How Sitting Bull Lives.

A recent letter from Standing Rock
Agency in Dakota, to the Chicago Herald
says: Chairman Foster and his Sioux
Indian Commission are now on the ground,
and have begun the negotiations which,
it is expected, will open the great Sioux
Reservation, extending from the Missouri
River clesr to the Black Hills.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04

WI 'W he meant?"
"He meant that the chump of cheap
dude you seem determined to make
a still bigger fool of by marrying was
on a SPREE"
"a spree, Buddy? WHAT'S spree
Please talk Bridgeport. +"
"Why-er-he meant that Hal had
it up his snoot." r
"His what?"
"His snoot That is to say, he painted
the town a bright, picturesque and
royal ruby"
"You mean, hateful thing" retorted
the Bridgeport maiden, as her spirit
began to rise. "You know very well
that Hal never soiled his soft, white,
patrician hands with work in his life.
Just point out of the window and show
me a trace of the paint, will you?"
And she laughed low, victorious
smile of scorn.
"Can't you understand" ?" yelled her
brother, with the desperation that is
said to be born of despair. "Father
meant to say that Hal was half-seas
over"
"Oh, how nice! That accounts for
his absence. He spoke of travelling for
his health; but I think he might have
bid me good-by." And gurgling,
little, very wet sob stopped her voice.
I am sorry to say that the brother
muttered something that rhymes with
"ram it" before he went on to say:
""Sis, looky here; Hal was three
sheets in the wind. That's the size
Of it,"
"Oh, was he ?" with sudden start of
terror. "Tell me; tell me, Buddy,
doesn't that mean the vessel he was
sailing in was in danger?" and she be-
gan to wiring her hands.
"Naw," sneered Buddy, "it doesn't.
Yes, it does, too," he continued. "His
schooner was upset SO frequently that
he was upset himself"
A long, piercing cry, Drowned,
dr-owned!" and the beautiful vision OF
loveliress staggered over to the sofa,
in order that she might have nice,
soft, comfortable place upon which to
swoon.
Don't faint, sis. Your beloved isn't
a 'demnition moist corpse He was
simply corned." .
"Corned? What's thatG" a ray Of
hope lighting up her eyes, made still
more radiant by their tears.
"Yorked; that's what it is"
Worked? o, Buddy, pray tell me
the meaning of this strange language.
"Blast it, Sue! he was-was-was
on sky-lark."
90, that's just perfectly splendid! !
and the girl laughed gayly. "Yor
oughtn't to have terrified me so. On {
skylark! A regular aeronaut! Jus
think of it! You know I've Away
been wanting to take trip in bal
loon, and when he and I are married
we'll"
Balloon, your granny" howled tn
distracted brother. "Who was talking
about a blooming balloon? Fathe
simply meant to say that Hal was yer,
badly shot in the neck" -,
"What! Ny Hal!-my betrothed !
my darling shot in the neck? O
Buddy, Buddy, Buddy, was-was tn
wound mortal?" And, with cry tina
stopped every clock in the Ledge
office, our fair heroine picked u
"Robert Elsmere" and retired with hir
to her room.-ChicGd0 Ledder.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04

A WRITER on "the age of pulp upon,
which we have entered, declares that
paper-makers are not likely to suffer
lack of raw material. Few fbrous
substances such as esparto grass,
straw and wood-haye as yet practi-
cally taken the place once occhpied ex--
clusively by rags, but pulp has been
successfully obtained from East Indian
ramie, pineapple tfibfes, bamboo, bag
ape (the refuse from sugar canes), peat,,s
braken or comrlon fern, flags, rushes
seaweed, tan and hop stalks. Paper
has been made in Scotland from holly
hook stems; in Ireland, from the NAL
,s1ow; red clover, hop vine. and yellow
SS;Rater iris; in Demeraras from the plan
.,tain: and in France,from leaves.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04

Partisan bonnets are now so round and
fat that a wit declares woman to be
stylish must sit on her head-piece before
putting it on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

RECORDED MORTG AGES--NEw-Y0RK CITY.
:. A. aslS Ss, ss,s sss vie & ''' .sA
"A st. = % 'i IS Co.
DANIEL Ia : ,Ss yss4s & 4 e'
Denim. Charles 20 r Smith. ioth-st, W Of
1s charles and wife to Bowery Savings Bank
paSas rSoS Of l sSd wife e. $780, SsSS Smith,
SHANE same i u Lie insurance Company property
Elmer Augustus and wife TO the Bank for Savings
sdaye. Of 95thst year @ mortgages ~ sao
E sns 70 Nary hSgl' q Ed%srd RSs i
Prank Jacob and wife 70 Frank HOustOn-st.
HaScrmsn Simon and wife to Charles Lcdsser admins
traitor l1th-ave. Of 4sth-s years % mortgages
Simon and wife 70 The be- Bank sS for Savings
S Rs1ns L'c csss nsns vile bo
HstsS ANNIE Hfs 10 % Alice hsssrstt 11shst, of
5Ssss SAMUEL a Isr wife sSS @ George ward 1h
AysaS Ss s 3 i,s MaY y es;sms5 Snd 'n'
Lev Lewis TO u Ie goa Lese cnHS0nS OF
Iyreh Robert 70 7 KernOchan exrs. s. Me Nich-
LsSsld John and wife 70 Louis k;S SS n
sss to y essSaa same property years
Isior, william ana wife to Corporation for the Relief
Of clefgnen,s Widows. ETC. Sth-sve n Of 1ocih~st,
same % James NJ varnum and snO. property
sS: S nsaus a.sg: sa aS S &c.
& lsvs WS e q TS Se BSS2 S Sayings
5h-ave, Of 16th-st year, $4,000.
7th-sye 5 years e, 600.
MnllendeF John g and another, German Savings
Bank. a 5 1lth.st W Of AveC, year, 81 600.
lstsye, years els, 900
Mitchell, Lewis A. 20 Mary Bodgeh ct al executors
ne cor 6th-2ye and 113th-st years, Sl22, 0oO
Nohfnan Jacob and WIFE, TO the E5Egrant Industrial
$4,000 ''
,, Ml.nsr. Nay % the MetfOPcTtsp Savings Bank
Newman, Jacob VI, 70 William ID Manning, 9Th.
ave OF 62d-st, months 100000
Kane. Thomas J, 10 William Bull executor a 9
1881 -. W Of lih-aye years $4,000.
"a otno 10 Eu"in Rsynor, Same property year,
Piek s,,, William 70 William Brown, 1slth-ss
e'ot Wills;are u morris. year, $4,000
OF Stb-avc, year. SO 9O3 $500 AAT"S
1osenstein Bernard 70 Joshua Hendricks and another
sssra Dca11eey.st OF Lewisst years ali 600
Seiss.o 1srael Josisohn property year $1,000
s oy.h - " OF Aye-B. years s825O ''
1.nLiA' frank y. 70 John SMITH Io7thst ,v .,
tth-ayc. year, g. poo y ''"'~+' A%ftn-sI OF
:, ssssu5s tssse % The German Savings Rank n Am
:" n1h VI e 1.oHlns ton-sve, year, s12 600 ''
10 % EuzaOeups Hospital Co r1rntsad 90 rzz....
''ephens' Sistst Of 7th-aye year A Eoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
GOparinersbip Not,rss.

OUR PARTNERSHIP having expired this day
v Dy limitation Mr. Stewart Henry Brown, Of Liver
POOL retIes from our firms in this country and IN England
ana our esADushment In Liverpool viii DO closed.
MI leefton Stewart Brown who signs for us there
per P5oegratiop" VIII wind up that business and con
tnue 70 sign Tor that purpose. Tho business OF the
houses IN London and tho United States will be continued
brown BROTHERS & co.
MI charles Denston Dlekey II. (son Of our Mr. G. D.
Dlckeyl rs admitted this day partner In our firms In
this country and IN London.
New-York January l. 1850 W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
Gnropean advertisements
GRATEFUL-coMsoRTINGs
EPPS'S COCOA,

BREAKFAST By thorough knowledge "a -
laws which govern the operations Of dgeson snd
and by careful application OF the hne properooe
Of wesseoea cocoa. Mr. Epps has provided osi esssz
fast tables With deeaaly favored beverage w7tch ~
many heavy doctors bills Is L. Il ne ,uaisis
such Articles OF diet constitution may ~
gradually built up until strong enough every ee
tcncy % dleease Hundreds OF subtle maaes are noatne
We may escape many fatal shaft ~ keeping eurssivs<
rsH--ciyi Service Gasetta
Made simply with boiling water o. milk goie oeI =
q Co. Honcopataic chemistS London. Englz1ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

ERIE RAILWAY. Ticket Offices, 401, BIZ,
~ III and 957 Broadway. 1853 10 Bowefy / Battery
Place, Chambers and 23d Street ferries, New-York ,
Ssl and 1888 Fuilon-sL, brooklyn; 107 Broadway.
wIlliamsevlg corner Newark and Hudson sta. Hoboksn
transfer % baggage ean be obtained Express fFalns
leave 2Sdst minutes earlier than time shown from,
Chsmberssl local trains % 10 minutes earlier
Buffet Drawing. room Coaches 70 Buffalo.
20 80 .. IA week days ParlOr Car BinRhamton
oswcgo. Elmlra. Corning and Hornelisviile.
soI Pusn TAIN ana ues Sleeping aGS' c1seRss 70
Bufalo. Niagan Falls Cleveland. Chicago Cincinnati
and 81 Louis No extra charge for fast tiine.
nusss sep e1i aa C 3wsgo PSSaa
Buffalo, cine,nhat ara chiease 80 = "a ., - =.
NOOK G'1.Iiii g. $40 l6 y.o 10 20, aO'' Ss T.
' fi. s ss ~ 30 O9S &c. 4 10 pss s 10 noon
6a6 $50. l. So itOS go ~ Ant lO o''O. o'00
Newark and Paterson Va Newark. sii5. so s. $40
10 II; IL. $3.50 $40. 4:So. $3.50. $50. q 20
T. 80. g. ! 20. $50, g oio. $780, Z. .. 10 80. u
lS E E'sS cS ssG i So I'D 70 is 20 0Ss
s,ssS S $50 = - 1875 81 No. $50 5 o.
iaalslasn and Port Jervis 4:a6. 80. o. 10 80 m.
Sunday local trains main line 4;45. 30 10 80 a m
i5 81 l. g. 80. Z 80. 30, 10 80 10 night Newark
ESpIs. GsIns tfon ths West arrive in New.York at
W. J. g'-ePHY Up FARMER
Gem 3ppt Gen1 Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
s. ". WHITE g. CO.,
BANKERS,
5 and Wall. 81, New York.

UNION TRUST COMPANY or NEw.YoEK.
no 70 BROADWAY. COR RECroRST.
NETWORK, January IL. 1889.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the fol-
~ loving numbered bonds Of the UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY COLLATERAL TRUST MORT
GAGE have this day been drawn FOR redemption ae-
eordanee with the INDENTURE OF TRUST, Viz:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

q AORE LINE-ALL RAIL RQUTETTIoht.
~ boston Providence Newport and The East EAtu os
Ts Grand Central station ior Sroydoncs ana SGa
'iD2lsns ss Nehs Express at 40 S.;lo, ado sys
for Newport e a NJ and m; Raaes ran'' S'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
aIuslral gusirumcnis.

A NUMBER CT slightly Used upright and ssusre pianos
"A OF our make which specially selected and u-ed
by thS aTatS OF Metropolitan Opera House Company
During the past opera season, viii DO sold nc liberal
reduction from regular prices.
WIN. RNABE CO.. 112 5th.sve-. above l6th'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
Railroads..
6 HORT LINE, QU

6 HORT LINE, QUICK TINE,
AMERICAS GREAT WINTER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY--LAREwooD.
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OBJ NEw-JERsEY
is now running
A SOLID THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN. with Ee.
CANT Coaches and Woodruff Psror Cars Ncw.YOrk
foot Lberiy.st daily. excep. Sundays. at $3.50 D. M
Returning leave Atlantic City. Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad. 91o a. m.
Additional trains leave New.York for LAhswOo. ~
G;SO SIS a. m. 1 90. 100. 80 p. m.
New.York Transfer Company viii call for and cheek
baggage from hotel or residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
CsNTRA2 RAILROAD OF JERSEY.

CsNTRA9 RAILROAD OF .EEW-JERsEY,
-1.ae Lobe u January 10 iSsy
Chunk Reading. Hamburg ete
90 n for bennington. Eas'on Rsthiehen. Allen
sso N Tor Bennington, Lake HoPstcong Eas:On,
Scranton. Reading, HarrisbuIg P9itsytlle TsmaquA
sh,mokin, sunbury, Lewitsgrs WIlllssEnsport ,,,
:, sls IN ,or Ea'lon. peihlgSsn; Allentown Maues
% Pi'@ns Sf sf rS R'9saiogPE &ls;sa
Chunk. Reading, Harrisburg. etc On Sundays At 80
NJ, Sunday for Eas.on,
Ssis Cos Rss ss51 Ec9s BIT.SsS 1sOdy Fax
ehesis sS Tons ls River Baraes,G etc, ~ ~ 'i'n'
s0 siA p 10 800 s' ii is M saIs iasd $40
FOR FAETEwooP 20 SDs e 50 n" 100 $3.50
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
$50 a m, 90, $3.50 n. m Through Express. with
PaEioF.eara at 30
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
via Central r. T. Of New.Jefsey and phIsdeiphia and
Re,4inG r r. LNsys f0C' H tisS N e.
DAYS Hans e. Gavin. sso. E r. $50 100
- n. have eoOnscaOn for READING HARRISBURG Potts
sfs and g,ror Oar seat, can b pr0c SS = n ga
u.s. u.s. isa East i3sSsst. HSwYoTki ! courtss. SEQ
ossssssv J R5SSypw win call for and sh,,.
haoeaRs from hofal feaidencA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
Business Gbanfes.
Go ipbOm gt fflap Concern

-
HEIRS WANTED.-Information wanted con-
i corning Annie Mccain, daughter OF Peter McCann
deceased late Of Newark, N. OF her heirs II she Is
dead or Michael Gargan or Garigus. compoator who
al one tine knew her residence IN NewYork City.
MICHAEL A. MULLIN. Administrator,
Care Frederick u. Guild, Attorney, 500 Broad.st.
Newark N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
1t-Trans leave ChambeTSst Station week days FOR
Englewooi, Tenany, CI0stef, Sparki and Nyaek 30
- 90 10 and II $50 m rs 30 T. 4 so 5:iO
gag gao $40 10 100 ,. m, l2 midnight Sundays
Adiit0nal trains 70 crSssnl and way, o 40 m and
FOR Manuel Spring Valley. Monscy ami Tallnsns