davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
pEf,0RnED MORTGAGES.


Mal md 1864 SSss t&S ''''". e0
Is Bsa YEARS hs al so O. DOO'' B. u
fsss and B SO fna osS "a and and
year Sri NcEarbin pol East seth
E'q 2es G Je9S Oliver
Brosan John G. to J iiuppert II and 70 Park Row
'''FSe asSUiic Grub ROsenbaum 6a'hst of
Sennos Francis. to I q Thomas Trintyave. and
i34th.st, wears, $1,000 - ,,...,,., .,a n,,osnsa,v
S coIGmS Ssss e.. 3 years ear si5ooo
Cohen DPys 70 80 g GsoacEy l fSS
fs% 49, s"Pf PJa5 SS 'sSs
pssen. MettsT 70 Gambler. 1872 East 9th-st.
o psnShaufeH, PAUL to Anne Henderson. Tiffany
st. Of le5hst, years s0 tcrDoch,n o. Washington
Ts Ss,s o: .so6c s. to N''nO'0'p 70 washington
ST. Fad. frsS4sSS to Livingston 425 East soth-st,
kss 2,ss,t same p2oPTSr " %s slS SUc
rs SSse JONI to lockwood. iai East 1Oh.st
5 Sssksos Nrs6cia NJ 20 o,Rorts an 1e7thst
e o6 Tn %Stc to Is' Ss?s Save 'SS years.
tea n Msy B. to Rqidell and another, 12odst
e i,eSSsers sth RsShc to Manhemer 78i Licking
niSyy,cston' John to ''Demelt Dpensary." 65th.st
o. SHAVE (2), 3 years sS $500 c,o -.,s.s. =,
,, opPeGbns yaarg, sioo 600 ~ 0'N''
Philip, FRANK. 70 Bonnet soh-s of sdavo,
Putnam fyaesth e clarksOn. lots % to %,
sap6anee, ErneJ. 10 ] slversteln. West Sdst,
SET. Christian, to Mmrath, 1867 2d-ave, year.
vsrplADcs; WIN 81 r So to Ie'rngs oth't of
TWsiiwSOd John i, az L Grant 125thss Of
,o,S GS9s year Ssat. soCoo nA' N'"'e '''"'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
TRAINS FOR TIE WEST.

TRAINS FOR HE WEST.
Leave $'ai i2oS + 81 S|Sa' %
Sssss Pa@sS yestSals Drawing ah am STATE
t ESn Ss 81 RP sas. d for 8"ffas
5e 9s s f%}3 E$ss P'soi q:
NJ, c@ $sE%,s snd ts T3SSS
e easo cnengat s. Louis daily Saturday
FaS E5PD WsA Pq%an an, Ts' Ssso SsfR
For WqmspO! Lock Haze 90 a. mr. p RI SSIy
AMI the oil REGION: -, Io.,,n,an,
For For NSast 10 PSoenxS poso% ana csne
A P1a s' s9s %9a@s%
sunday 10 NJ airy yS washiGgtPn b n ana dSE
rn DsRf Fs5 ~ e 1sS 100 SaSg?sS1 ~
sunday 100 6:l5 ana 900 a. NJ, $50 I $50 ana 800
o s Ha ~ and se Dining caF a ad
FOR $sR; So s. sepF5 fr aoa 20 H.
For Pot ana nit rs S
s sSs1 sso S aad 10 HS9 sunday m
I'd Rad, ana NeFgo IVA New Ea Phh9ffeD6Ia
poa aa q '{ b0 ak 10 ARn9R sSnnec with al Through
s'H for b SslSg o ye inOrls 'p' u,.SO' ''
Dts5o.sssp aud CO. aandt street Ferries as follows
4h5 90 go 90 SG g ShlSaSo a.. Limited
M 20 900 90 400, 3 49, 49, 80. 200.
commtdstion ii 10 a. m. 40 aud 100 p m sun.
DAYS Express, 4 90 0:I5. 900 % Limited and 10
a. M. 30 1. 30. ). 80. and .. NJ and y 3
night. Accommodation. Z 90 p. m
Trains leaving New.York daily, except Sunday, at OO
., and II 10 a. m, Q. 4, D y. NJ. and 10 a., m.
den
Ticket onfces Nos. l. 495 $40 and ga Broadway.
Astor IOnse and foot OF Desbrosscs and Cortland ss
Courtst and Brooklyn Annex station, foot Of Fulto1t.
brooklyn Is fudson-st; Hos2ken Station Jersey City;
Emerart Ticket once, Castle Garden.
The Company will call for and check
tfT,s E PffCtf J. r. WOOD,
Canaral Manager General pass'f Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE,

There active market at the Real Estate Ex.
change yesterday and nearly all the properties onered sold
we'll Ne 40 Peck Slip il a fourstory and cellar brick
building with store on 19x5o. 1t is rented for sloO
YEAR and is subject 10 mortgage OF 90 soo IL sold for
s1o $50 TO H. wronkow.
Third ave. running through TO Linconave. 25Xl40, was
offered the bidding ran up from $4,000 to 100000 ;
Thomas MullIn was the buyer. number OF lots were
onred on Conypntsve between One hundred and twenty
seventh and One hundred and hrteth SIS The lots were
rreguar In shane between Onehundred twenty
seventh ana One hundred and SITS brought
rom a. 100 10 900 apiece for lots and from $3.50
70 si sS5 for interior lots on the adjoining block the two
corners brought $50 and $1,000 each ana interior lots
nom siSoo 70 60 900 on the neek between one
sta the two corners brought $50 and - $50 respect
lively lots from So 725 TO S3 300 each Every
lot sold and the bidding very lively. 49,.
"Drayton House" al Hyde Park on tho Hudson Rye,r
with acres OF land formerly the seat OF Cspa
DrAyton, was sofa yesterday for $50 900 to Y. 20
Brsman. The three story apartment house az nc
and one hu9ded having S snm f FOR n R
avenue Of Al feet by 90 by 100 sold 70 StehS, o NO
vestment the parties IN interest aecneq 70 vas known
price which the property sold but ~ ~ rhc
On he market that he seller held 10 a. s20 600 nv
sale when reported yesterday said to De IN 'e '
Of sllG 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
Citr properip for Sale.

a SUPERB piece Of NEWLY IMPROVED corner
IA property; GRAND BOULEVARD (BROADWAY).
md 72d.st " l." station; FINE PRESENT and
SURELY CONTINUOUS YEARLY GROWING PROS
PECTfvE VALUE; size, 50X00; five stories; ACTUAL
CASH RENTAL SLIGO.
N. b. ~ To eject immediate sale, price reduced right
down to $4,000, paying 10 per net
V. h. STEVENSON co.
100 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
Railroads..

huHkOuub.
A I REDUCED RATES.-Railroad Tickets
FRnN t9Sts a.. to al PSntS West and south
R RsFn sS'9 cs. and nd
{ EATkAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
A.oo Ti nc Table Table Of ocsSSe. $, iYsa.
Chunk Wkesbarre and Scranton. Realing Harrisburg,
90 a. m. for Remington. Easton, Bethlehem. Allen.
town ana Mauch chgak
feDoTn MaueS chs ss HWopsSGSs Es.o
Sum DEesdlpg HsTsOyyg ro.sye Taaqus shaoEn
town 8pacR c lTi Esso1 RetAehem Alien
cs s;t5 p for Eason bethlehem, Ailentows' Msucb
H4H "a M so1 S,elanion TamsSua shanSkn
s9s and 80 60 r.. % $SH:Sys IlegasiS%
CHUNK arrsS9ig EN- on sundays a. 81 @
20 200 Ma a. M a., supdayo. for Eason
9n 80 rGl 81 fSIsS;sq 81 az 90 $40
90 S not op =. ss esss ayS 90 90 ,, SUN
II FGi MSnmOg;h Beach sssbrisht etc. at 900 si5
nssaa Va M Ma ss%eh'' aSa R 9S
For Tom. Rvsi an ana sasss oc
90 FOR Atlantic cg @Vin.l.na and Briaseton 400 m
e. rs}1 AsS 49, 9 s az ssS 80 asss.y.
non SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
TUX PHILADELPHIA, 1,,o BALTIMORE AND
Via Contra, r. RoSFP R9S9k HSldo,. and Read
ihs y r. and Baltimore and Ohio 4 H. have zoo, Of
For PHILADELPHIA at 100, T!45 $50. $50 II 90
: bSS&RpAss, s ss So sG S. ls 1s Viz Viz
'. = a 3 :.
Trains leaving at 4b IL 90 a. m, 80, 90 80.
49, Fei 10 A.'' connection for Reading Harris
g. Il &';;sss; * N' asst' TS;'
Nev.YorE fnnster benpsny win eau for ana check
baggage from hote r4hcenee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
New.York, Thursday, Oct. "a.

IhUTtIay %"
The following sales were held at Tho Exchange anu
Aus'oa nUV h,SnS with lot No 40 Peck Slip o. 30 1t
W ., seuib a. Iot isx52.S; III Wrcnkow, sl2s3O: $1,000.
O. Pp' oh aa' ayes i5e 7x25x156x25 Muller
- Io,s conventave between l27th ana 1Soth sts
o4s irsee each Beach, r Bach ana IN
WIN az acres Of land with water right on the nuason
River at HYDE PARK, Y, known as 'Dis''"" i'o''0'
II o V Branann, kB6. 600. an - . On ~. -,s,h 81
- ava was Withdrawn sale OF the dwellings, WIN
lots Nos IL 10 ob and 81 West s2ds OF Sthave was
sdjourrcd 10 November Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

WIZ EpDH nrJTH E Np * r2lik
FLOWN OFFICES No 1, 23s broadway. corner Thirty.
arsts until M $50 Broadway, between II, Tws%9ty,
rwenty.thlrd st.. corner EiShth-avc. 15a slxtaayei
30 Fourthaye,, corner Fourtee9h-sl 200 ThirtsN ,,
@ 6s EIs.sys 100 w, w'- 90 IsSrS s s
the 'HhRLEM oFfTtE 1870 Eas, One, hundred and
twentY.nf Sc, NJ 70 y. m. ct regular omee rsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
NEW ENGLAND
LOAN G. TRUST cOMp AKY,
100 BROADWAY, NETWORK.
Capital paid up, 100000.

THIS COMPANY WAS ORGANIZED IN 1876, AND
HAS LOANED ala 600 COO IN THE BEST C0RN-RA1S
mo STATES OF THE WEST, WITHOUT LOSS TO
ANY INVESTOR. LOANS ARE MADE ONLY UPON
PATENTED LANDS IN THE OLDER LOCALITIES
OUR DEBENTURES ARE BASED UPON SUCH MORT
CAGES DEPOSITED WITH THE FARMERS LOAN
ANDTtUs COMPANY OF NEH'.YORK. AS TRUS-
TEE. AND ARE PAYABLE AT THE BANK OF NEW
YORK. Y. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ fast ENprcs, Trains via Ptl l.NDELiLiiA' !"
BALTIMORE WASHINGTON,

BALTIMORE, WASHlNGT0N. ,oo
pTSiINCgiNNATI,. 81. LOUIS AND GHIf88AAGITs
LeavG NEW. York foot Of Liberty.st, a. fono"''
TOT CHiCAGo, 3:15 p MT II 90 m!dnigh's 90 n m
Eo' WSsIIiEGT6N,. BALTiMofE. $50 m. "a II 100
A. m, 80 b. IN. 80 D. M. B l5 p n, q o. 20 II
u ;0o mi1nighL sunisy, 50 m, l 49, 2'So' $40
An trains stop az chestsr and wilmington except sl0
D n.
=. Foa ticket. aud Pullman Car spaeq call q, . O.
Ticket orices 81, S8i lis and 1i40 broadway. or At
station, foot 81 LlboNyst - - ...s
NewYork Transfer Company will call for ana check
baggage from hotel or psiiens. - c,,,,
J. T. ODELI, CHAs. O.. hCULLt
General Manager. Cent Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS n T. oIA''
Avenue B. W $ 65 # OF 17th-st, 25x1oSSi Fer .,
S SiISsT.,en TO + saa6aatr 1855
1SQth.st No 700 W Lucy ID N"-o.o 1900
r,siif.I : 900 It " OF Gthavc, 25xl06i1i
EsSsTya e Van Yen B6r PoGsG
Is4thst cor Trinity ave- 1o0xl0o; Gaillard ann
ManSoitsn.sVe cor ii5ihs 100ixi7oi Hairs
SHSerstcia to Helen siiOerstein: ,;;yiSo:
lS.T sSn,. ksgSss I5 5ssE:Sa iysa1 1900
ie7'ss't same Il . a Of U@onavo .A-o 1880
s$x, 1Sl 5s II s Tas'e -CNlc.-
wcst h asa.s. 70 Ne 20 woeham to % soo
,,s sss 400 It 81 ethsyc 2Sxooii 80.
lockwood 70 sarah SAY, Van h mSgsS9
wliaave W o. ~ srt1 OF i4ou,s' $4,000
sstS:s - 900 q iOth-ave 12SHioos' T. j. $4,000
se S:gnr. e g FGsn & i6i6ava 4Oxio0G Ns
r'Sssr Eden ls n = @so@. 1SS 'oS
wia gasssn @ A6S sg ,seSsoS Sis' oVsoo esq
io2a,ss SO ans Of Le n1Gy 1900
ras nSges " s5e Il Of fo5ti:st 1Ooxeo ann
sesoS;sysa 10. Poia' Giaham Sons to 10000
s ss & . saoSs flSfs2 Charlie. .oo
psK fcNisena T. Ya 4 b ,as lame: c.rk 'OO
i', son ,n sfrIspeib Putnam 1900
Avenue B, !; IS II : q 17thst 26NoS; Hugo
sets.st No AIS East John Livingston to Albert -, soo
se,hss no ago East: sans to T. Frit1....... 22,5OO
~ Monsssy 81 al ..i''.' -. $4,000
y n Nlsn 10 ' j 4 UeiIca6Sch '."..... 1880
1eth.st 225 IT Of oth-ave 2oS2e T Morrsey 1000
snes,,snn to the Csholc CuS........ 10000
T. i4enise s,ee 70 William VeTpanck 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

THE BOOK OF oPEN;AIR SPORTS, octave 600
American open air amussmenls Rules tor selling swim
ming. bail playing shooting horseback tlng, $c te IN
xnter.lninr AKA university sSmnlInan.sS b. the prsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
Dipi0eno Nol,res.

DIES MONIES UNION HALLWAY COMPANY,
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. H. 1880.
COUPONS from the first mortgage bonds OF
~ this company falling due Nov l. prox, VIII be paid
on and after that dnt, pTeseBtiQp at the oce OF
Central Trust Company t NsTyofS S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
Railroads.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
l THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.
PROTECTED THRoUGH0UT. BY THE ,c.,
INTER- OCKING SWITCH AND BLOCK SIGNAL
SYSTEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
6ctels.
miscellaneous

NJ ATCHED ROAD TEAMS ana TRoTTiNG HORSES
w FOR SALE-Horses b0aIced, driven ana trained
Private track on farm. Address G. w FULLER,
Ponipton Plains, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
ERllt RAILWAY.
TIE ONLY SOLID TRAIN ROUTE
BETWEEN
NETWORK AND CHICAGO
And the only line running its
DINING CAR tt TROUGH TO CHICAGO
800 p. NJ. 200 p. NJ, $3.50 p. NJ.


500 p. NJ. 200 p. NJ, s 80 p. NJ.
ALL SOLID EMPRESS TRAINS, AND EACH
TRAIN RUNS THROUGH TO CHICAGO WITHOUT
CHANGE OF ANY CLASS or CARS
BoSeS Baty fiace Cham6crs ' AMI Wes 50 S. ferries
way %s S si s SSS NS%a ad GOfS aoa ~ "I o
p p, ana New alton Jersey C Where Tickets ana
and transfer OF baggage BE- obtained Express Trains
local t '?' e, 90 s. 81 mR n S4iSr ''y1'
a. m Every Day, Day LApress, Pullman Buffet Drawing
Every Dsy Ns| ycstlbuIed Limited via Meadyille
yest6ued pay Coaches PalaaI Dnipg and STEPPING
SO EXTRA ClIAi,GE FOR FAST TINE.
r Elm ,g S Sad Fa fG S va so Rp1I N3S
Psaa Ru Rg9a9 ipr to Gaa$@ r TG 9a ad
pullman ye.bulsd Comgnftmegt or e Roehs.ter
GAN q Day y' Goa Dh a@d Pullman Raet sleeping
osas O. 9 S3 Si' THO S"f gRlo 10 S5
i8 &c. sud- sS55v 5575 g2 s5 ' 3 rs Is Is. go
Ruhg5osf - g. = 7i5 3d. 53o 1870 Is T.
25 80 , S2I 20 p Pr 30 81 g 10 80 o. 1 22s S''
p';gf' iS 90 55 or 80 ss 80? 81 5l5 e.
as! 5G 81 Al? 80 5 ~ o3o 67 10 20 49, ~ 81 %
5Gl55o 80, ISL 5:i5, di5, $3.50 T. 1880 3d. g.
N'ga s5 P e via Negs, s sS sny 49, g.
:5as ."9 . p g b. s'tu! 99 sS TO- 'o
n5ss:SiSl 80 8 1 $ Ss2 = 70 E
SeTSrs 80 70 e - eis2 ( ,s so p:
- The Aj D. NJ IS Fast Express, with parlor car
IuAedo AS, =, 0:3o a. m, l. 345' A. 90 49,
&i5sSs T. sn sr ji 10 10 e 60 g. n S
study iG;a S d - sS I'm 10 ,4 30 w %
'SSi G&Tn f29 Hh 3 Of 'ga j. BIs!oN
s '4e Tii9syIl$a$ %1$ 3 3 3 sa5
Ma, aa{N SID OD :39, T. y9 a9d Iiii 20 30
&c. '4 ?g3 5 52 i 30 Soo7a lS S45 s. 10 go IL
sunfays, s: 10 . 80, $50. T. $50, - -. -.
" subn,ban Homes with local tIme;taGl!ess bvrp
" Gs IN SFs supt General Passenger Agent.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, y. y. G; Il
" H. R. r. r. Co.. Ios-ee-Trains leave West d2d,sst
@ "S NewTolk as ioll9%s ena n, ndtoit London
Haintn. - So a M .j:15 Is p. M, - Louis
$40 SAB D. IN. Toronto SO n 10 s;i5 r N.
Motfeal Carada East 3 SIS p n Nagars 5hiS sa 5S5
cuse UMca and principal intermediate 1mtioAS 20 t.c9
on, W' sI5 p ,and g. ~ 80 q a iO 5
;ls . ;55 fa) II 80 a m and 81 % 80 ~ *
=; m. Havertraw Q :o5 q. NJ. As sA5 p m Llegn'
sleepng Cars for Bunno Nagaa fHIs Toont en ss,ur
DAYS. other trains daily eSopt Sundays q Leave
Isrsey CITY T. r. T. Station al ;2n a. M NSsfVcp mn
Hobokon West Shore station, ali 20 m; - 20 r. M
nm tcket.. Timetables or lnf1 nation amp! ~ onoTce
tsoi ~ as A 7s5 and Sia
I,oaiway 1881 Bcwery 10 PARK Place @ we-s rt Foot
- and West Shore stations foot Of West 4.dt ~ osgs
~ Jav-st. r.. westrotps Express calls for TIT
o essgass from hotels AMI residences G. r. ~ Dh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
Winter RESORTS.
Musical Instruments.

REMOVAL
WM. kNABE Il co.
have removed TO their Warerooms
1lS FIFTH AVENUE,
near 20th-st
A number Of slightly used grand, upright and squsrs
nsnos OF cur make which specially selected and used
6Y the artists OF the Metropolitan Opera House Company
during the past opera season, will be sold az liberal
ducton from regular prices.
A DvERTtsEMENTS FOR THE NEW YORK
THROWN OFFICES, No. ,23S Broadway corner Thirty.
6rst at until y. m. 30 Broadway IJbrtween Twenty
seeond and twenty. third sts. until p 27o wsss
TwstIyihlrd-st, corner Eighth-aye 152 Sixth,ave
cOfner Fcfty .e1enthst 1C29 Thrdaye rear sky:
6rsLst; LOS Firstaye.j LOG West Fortyseeond'st
Wntbaye and SiNtyelchth.st, and 90 Libery;st. and
The HARLEM OFFICE $50 East One. hundred aud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
Che Gnrt
7 linden PARK RACES.

T linden PARK RACES.
Special trains via Pennsylvania Railroad direct 10 the
Grand Stand leaving Stations foot CT Cortandt Des
day at 10 100 noon 10 30 IL 80
and 90 p. ReturnlDg. special will leave the
after the
Round trip tickets, including admission to the Grand
stand will be sod to gentlemen at 81 so and ladies' at ST.
Round trip rate without admission so cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

Genera Superintendent. General Passenger Agent
G L. LOUIS via THE WABASH ROUTE.
~ The only through sleepngcar ST. Louis via Mag
Falls leaves the Grand Central Depot at daily
va me HeW hoth Sentra Mengan Sfnrs ana
AS second morning Connections In Union Depot. st
Louis. all points West and Southwest. For timetable
sleepine-car berths. &C. write or call on H. b McCLEL
Ian General Eastern Agent 1923 Broadway. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

A L REDUCED RATES.-Railroad Ticket
"a via all routes to all points West and south
fRANhs 341 Bfos1way, corner Leoaaru-sG
Befths secured and baggage transferred
Excursion tickets purchased and exchanged
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21
Welded.

Mr.. E. 8. Cummings, principal of the
Latty Schools, Paulding county, o., is a
double man-we mean he is single man
no longer, having taken unto himself a
wife in the person Of Miss Mary l..
Thompson, of Idaho, Pike county. Miss
Thompson is also an instructor of the
youth in that county. The young cou.
pie surprised those who would naturally
be expected to anticipate such an event
by standing up at the request of J. p,
who had received either nod or wink
and who had made a social call, but
held a duly authenticated license for the
above named parties to wed. After de-
claring their views and objects and de-
sires to be one, Squire Parker declared
that they were one by authority OF the
State of Ohio. And now the name of
the new firm is Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Oum-
mings. The young couple expect to
make their home in Latty, Paulding
county, O. May their sun ever be in
the ascendent ia the wish of many
friends.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21

We were much gratiAed in reading a
notice in the Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette few days ago in reference to a pa
per read before the Mississsippi Valley
Dental Association by our townsman,
DIR. J. R. Callahan. The paper had for
its subject the "Nervous Patient" and
the Commercial Gazette, In speaking of the
manner in which the Doctor handled his
subject, says: "In the discussion that
followed the reading Of the paper the
subject matter as well as manner of pre-.
senting facts received warm endorse
ment from the members present." It is
also matter of pride to us that Hills.
boro's sons are honored, and one oi
these honors fell to the lot OF DIR. Gala
han in his being chosen to the Presi-
dency Of this association, the oldest Of
the dental associations anywhere.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21

Gsreoording the death Of Mn. John
Dwiashelm,. (which took place on Last SUN.
day, the reader will be impressed with
the more than ordinary tender surround.
ingB Of the case. The deceased wss
comparatively young woman, surround.
ID BY four young and interesting chill.
drsn, the youngest an infant only two
and one-half months old; and while il
hss received mothers kiss and en-.
brace, yet it will never be able to realize
the greatest Of all earthly blessings, a
mothers love, nor will it ever fully real.
iss the great calamity of last Sabbath
which made it a rnotherless child. A
second child, lad OF about five years,
was laid in his grave on the very day
which his brother and sisters were left
motherless. Measles was the disease
which carried off mother and son. Mr..
Swisshelm certainly deserves the ten.
derest regard that sympathizing COM
munity can bestow. The funeral serv.
ices took place Tuesday, and were con.
Quoted by Rev. ]. @. Calvert. The un.
usual condition Of the bereaved father
and children made the services very i'm.
pressive. The remains were laid to rest
in the Hillsboro cemetery, there to await
the great awakening and reunion of ga.
'asbd ties, never more 10 be broken.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21
Is Il Murderf

Thomas Barnes, who was arraigned
for bastardy in the Common Pleas Court,
and whose trial was set for to-day WED.
nesday) was shot near his residence last
Tuesday night. Shot through the head
report says. He was returning in his
buggy from church and his body was
found ON the public highway. His horse
and buggy were found at the stable,
which was but q short distance from
where the body was found. The tragedy
creates quite a sensation in the neigh.
borhood where it occurred, which is
about two miles north OF Lexington.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21

The Kramer House 10 again under the
reliable and efficient management of its
founder, Mr.. Philip Kramer, who as a
landlord has few equals and no super
iors. He has been favorably known to
the travelling public and residents OF
this town and county for nearly quar-
ter of century. Tried and true is the
verdict of those who have been enter.
tanned by "Mine Host" Phil. Grateful
for past patronage, he still calls on his
old friends-and new friends s.so--to
give him trid. Livery rigs furnished
on l,hortest notice.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21
They Want o. Rest.

Hillsboro is to have chair maaufae-
tory. This is what Batavia needs. Our
people are tired and want rest. A
chair factory would just fit us.-Cier-
mont Courier.
We advocate the establishment of q
chair factory in our midst, but for the
opposite reason of our cotemporary.
Our people want work. Bat such is life
what some people enjoycauses other
people to feel tired.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21
Attention, Farmers.

I, the undersigned, wish to announce
to farmers and the breeders Of horses in
this and adjoining counties that l, with
my French Draft and Englishshive stall
lions, also my Black Spanish Jack, will
be found the ensuing season at the old
stand, two miles west of Hillsboro on
the Cincinnati pike. Don't fail to gel
my terms before breeding. Thanking
you for your past favors, I solicit share
of your future patronage.
SEAvRR PARKER,
mch7-4t Hillsboro. O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21
North Liberty Normal.

A large faculty, with several special
lists, have been secured for the spring
term of this popular school. Prof. Gall
will be assisted in the review and teach
ers' department by Prof. ]. T. Seaton
and o. M. Patton, both excellent nor
NAL instructors. A large number from
Highland will be in attendance, and the
enrolment will far exceed that Of any
school in the surrounding counties. At
tend and measure intellect with the
most progressive ladies and gentlemen
of these counties. Send for special an
nouncement. Address,
FENToN GALL, Principal,
Cherry Fork, o.
J. T. SEAToN, Ass'te Prin.,
Winchester, o.
Or o. M. PATTON, Aberdeen, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21
Missing.

Mr.. Amos Gavey, of this place, who
figured in the shooting of John Boyle
and who is now resting under an indict-
ment for murder in the second degree, is
missing for the last ten days, and his
whereabouts cannot be discovered.
There are all manner of surmisings as to
the cause Of Gavey absence. Numerous
efforts have been made by his friends
and counsel to discover where the miss
ing man ID and whether dead or alive.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21

If you want q Fine Watch with gold
or gold-flled, silver or silverine case,
lady's or gentleman's size, 60 to Frank
Emmerling, the Main street jewler, who
keeps the largest stock in Southern
Ohio. Every watch is thoroughly ex-
amined before 1t leaves his shop. It will
be to your interest to see him If you
want q perfect time keeper for little
money. Every watch is accompanied
with certificate of guaranty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21

sfN ,sEtf x ~A0WNVP% E I.
4 hsfss' bsicSsis6 ~. q IN.
Chenst, who ~ - east
~ Hilisbeso, sppsd whils
tandingln fsd e a. l(l2 pods
store last Saturday N Hiding
.his moorinss gone, n w = East
Main street towards home u Wy live.
~ eet~ After passing ths tssidence OF
pr. fslesscn, the horss len the street
|end At On the pavemsrt. finally bring
Ing upla front Of Mr.. McOl cOlannahsn's-
- ltast there IL where The buggy and
'hastess were found. The horse went
shoeA uniniured save the premature
~ aiAg Of little hair. One of the
~ wheels and harness were oonsid-
y 1smolished, but mo One hurt.
81 >rt ~ that Prof. Nick Kensie had to
~ . tfes q . breastwork to avoid 1
\ AAtnAll anosher. on last Monday
% Icon q horse bslopeing 10. M.
r. {SilA Charles af ,RpGeeils whtsa
~ bsieg hitchsd to !, ,hu9 y in irent 81
NJ Nllsboro Hasdwass CS.S 'SCSfS.
led Sioieusly u klcline ga III inx y
Is iAatic e1ofe = ~ ~ ~ IL fkreH
ssll M ~ sine n y 0ksfiia jussn.
kost q ths buek hiI6sths .tiiAxT
sesb fiiS ~ y SSsSss SSsss sss "a