davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-24
\ GOOD SHEET, ADMIRABLY, ABLY ED


TIED.
The Henderson GOLD LEAF, (and may
its days always be gOlden) has attain
ed to its seventh birth day, and, is now
lusty fellow of its kind 1t is a good
sheet, admirably. ably edited, and has done
its town goodly service. 1t has worked
hard for the upbuildinS of Henderson and
her business interests, and we are glad to
see that in all kinds of fortune it still holds
the fort. We wish Brother Manning and
his paper all the good luck possible, and
assure him of a warm spot for him in the
heart of the Nesos Of OrJord.-Neaos Of o.
ford
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-24

The Henderson GOLD LEAF, by Thad X.
Manning, one of our sprightliest and most
valued exchanges, has just passed another
birthday. 1T is seven years old. Long
may it live and continue its present career.
-Cdrttdgs Blade.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-24

The Henderson GOLD LEAF has entered
upon its Sth volume. 1t is paper worthy
in every respect of the push and enterprise
of the tiourishing town of Henderson, and
that is saying much for it.-Pasboro Home
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-24
DOESN'T KNOW HOW TO SAY ENOUGH GOOD
THINGS AHOI-U THE GOLD LEAE.

The Henderson GOLD LEAF is seven
enough good things about Thad Manning
and his paper. Tor the GOLD LEAF is a spe-
cial favorite with us, one we look forward
to the day it arrives ana are quick to look
at it when it gets here. We hope it will
continue with Tiiad Manning editor
until it is seven times seven and even
onger.-GrecnrNle Reflector.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-24

HAS WORKED EARNEsTLY FOR THE Ut
BUILDING OF HENDERSON.
The Henderson GOLD LEAF is seven
years old 1t is live local newspaper
and has worked earnestly for the upbuilding
of Henderson and all its interests. The
Chronicle has warm place in its heart for
Mr. Thad II. Manning, editor Of the GOLD
LEAF, and it congratulates him upon the
happy completion of the seventh year May
Raiei9h State ChrOnscls
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-24

BRIGHT, NEWSY, ENERGETIC AND ENTER
PRISING.
The GOLD LEAF has passed its seventh
year, and we sincerely congratulate Bro.
Manning Oh his success. The GOLD LEAF
deserves, and 10 doubt enjoys, the gcneE-
Gus appreciation Of the people of IIender,
son. for no paper in the South is more loyal
and faithful TO the interests Of its town.
Bright newsy, energetic and enerpriSing,
it deserves and must win SuccesS.-I!G!elgh
Progresssye Farmer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-24

The Henderson GOLD LEAF, one of
the best weekly papers in the State,
has recently completed its seventh year
Iiiad X. Manning has owned and edited
the paper ever since it started, and the sue
cess that It has met with is greatly due to
his pluck and energy. May both Brother
Manning and lis excellent GOLD LEAF
live long and rosper.-Satjsbury Herald.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-24

ONE OF IT'S SPRIGHTLIEST AND MOST VAL
JED EXCHANGES.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-24

SIGNS THAT II IS DOING " hi'l'.
The Henderson GoLD LEAF, an excel
lent paper, is seven years old, and there
are ample signs that it is doing we'll: Tie
Landn.arh hopes so.-StdtesciL!e LaadHanrG.
CLEAN, FAIR, GENTLEAANLY, EARNEST,
INDEPENDENT.
Tile Henderson GOLD LEAF is seven
years old 1t is a healthy, robust, lively
boy, and promises To live long and do much
S,od. 1t is a clean, fair, gentleulanly,
earliest Independent PAPER. We Ike 1t
aud W ioiI it Gud-speed. Wilmington StcF.
AN EXPONENT OF THE SIMON PURE ARTICLE
OF DEMOCRACY.
Our esteemed Southern exchange, the
Henderson (N. c. GOLD LEAF. scored its
seventh birthday with d recent issue. The
GOLD LEAF j. All exponent Of the slnon-
pure Article If Democracy, and we wish
for it seventy times seven years OF use
fulnesS and prosperity co.
EraHt2hcr.
NOT BETTER WEEKLY PAPER PUBLISHED
IN NORTH CAROLINA OR VIRGINIA.
We congratulate orr friend Thad Man.
ming. on the seventh anniversary OF his
paper, the Henderson GOLD LEAF. There
is not better weekly Published III North
Carolina OF Virginia than his, nor is there
in Our opinion more deserving man than
its editor. Long may it live and flourish
Dunrit!6 TU) Tunes.
ONE OF THE BRIGHTEST AND BEST PAPERS
IN THE LAND
The Henderson On. Co. GOLD LEAF has
completed its seventh volume. 1t is one of
the brightest and best papers i'll the land
Orange Va Odsereer.
HAS DONE A GREAT WORK FOR HENDERSON.
| The Henderson GOLD LEAF has begun
| its eighth year. and its worthy editor an
notinces its increasing prosperity, at which
we rejoice. 1t has done Il great work for
! Henderson, and we are glad to know her
! business men appreciate the fact. as is ev-
! dent by their liberal advertising patron
! age Hufrent0n GG@ette.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-24
HAS DONE EARNEST, FAITHFUL AND Eff
FECT1VE WORK.

The Henderson GOLD LEAF is seven years
old Yes it is wide awake, enterprising
and progressive, and We bear willing and
cheerful testimony to the earnest, faithful
and effective work Thad Manning has done
for his town and county. The GOLD LEAF
merits success and we wish it ever increas
ing prosperity durham Recorder.
ONE OF THE BEST WEEKLY PAPERS IN THF
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-24
UNDERT AkING.
desire to give notice that | am still in the
Undertaking Business,

And am fully prepared to fill any funer
al orders that may come to me. What [
cannot supply will not be found in town
as | shall carry a COMPLETE STOCK OF
everything in my line and devote my sPE
CIAL ATTENTION to the undertaking bust
ness in future. a long practical expert
ence extending over thirty years qualities
me think for a thorough understanding of
what am about. / am now prepared to do
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-24

Our building stone industries are
briefly given thus:
For years past it has been the Gus
tom to ship into North Carolina build
ing and paving stone. This has been
changed. Daily, those on the nam
lines of railroad may see car loads OF
red sandstone and granite being ship
ped outside of the State, some going
as far North as New York CITY. No
more can Maine and New Hampshire
levy tax on North Carolina for rock.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-24
HAS GROWN BRIGHTER WITH EACH RETURN
ING YEAR.

wears old And with each returning year
it has grown Arighter. Ii T!laddeus will
excuse ii trade illustration, the GOLD LEAF
is like all 1855 wrapper of the highest grade
in the great crop of North Carolina news
papers. -DancHtc, w., SoutherH 1o5acco
Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
THE BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

so SS i5 soH 5HB F hBpln ng Stssal'' ~
ns1eS ia SS T pp 2p sook d Cos
rH .yo MELLERs pAYS ppnao Coz Alfred Kenny
rnE Low.RAGKEp CAR; BY William M'sra'A' svo'
H$S az r. 3 T HSSes., Coy John Darby la"'
NAVAL 1s CADET pf Ippnco Coy H. ]" Clark -"'
ui Psts sskh syo oT Sp SS4 o. Ippncott CO..
THE De E g. h.d By k kGSn b. sheridan Large
srEE AMP ToWss SF SNe 9eS1sr Eo Charles
PFEIFFER's AMERICAN MANSIONS. ousfeo' cIick'
aAwNEE HERO STORIES SND 3D. F9Ek asa
Stream Stream publishing Coz
THE H.u %IN iam SH pD g. or wss Sen
SAFE BUILDING. BY Louis De coppet Berg svo'
uH svo r pp "a. n lnA wa S iSS''A
rH5 MORAL IDEAL BY Julia wedswO0d- 12m0' pp'
COS. (Fords. Howard & Hubert0
aNDIyIDUALIsM: BY Wordsworth DouisthOrpe' i2n''
OF SE L 1 FSMAM c
LES fonas , EBAN Sp 4oa pU Villa
n0 b. 49, 0I5S sad na e ds''1 d Si'''y
h MaAE ANR n STP De eb sT0
DR. w1LBUGs NOTE .Ed BOON %9N,,,1 BY Or Co. N Oliver
Gw White w Z xiien., BY Wayne N'lr NV nr
THE Ss~ fsno II sp @
An s Sg TG }dSA w. h by Ma cS
sS0i Isl. D5 Jph2 y, TIovf f Coz 5S''
rLISu e. Peterson sy Fts B 70 ssISo''' ~
OUR SILVER COINAGE 8ou ~ BY John A. 'i'er' '-"''
nv X,
Pens AND TYPES sa., sy Benjamin Drew '2"0' DD'
fIay ~ SSsEFMrSw .Is., 3 s 2sIs 'sm' 'p
OF ss 91A1 1sa45 EAsosHw edf
THE HONE OF SArUs s,r5nsF ~ %. RS; E'"''''
AR ;SIo AS S1 TIE sa f lserbncr Weiford
DR YsRs p5 aT i8s NVHs sps1 hS S5a' l.
DEATH No BANE wa Ry Robert ''A' LIMO 'p'
r, III ,, (SI5iOn %Sp THE T' coMMUN1rY BY W.
u Thacke7ny 12mo pp. 221. d. Appleton Co.!
HALE HOURS WITH RI TE ch BEsr Mds Emo pp
InoNCeJ B. LippncOtt Coz
ALGERIA. BY F. A. Brdgman svO' PIP 2e2. Charpef
p1Sp GlR AND THE LITTLE GLASS SLIPPER
the 40. So 1Csss eli & Coz Company
DICTIONARY OF RIO T IN PKoShc rowe
rIrEpEcl OF kVILA. BY Mrs. Bradley Uliihdi'
. iomo Do 2O3 (ioberts Brothers. -
,,Tr or GoTTHOID FPHRAIM LESSING. BY T. w.
Roleston. 12mo. PIP 21s. walter SCOTT
rowF EMINENT WOMEN OF OUR TIMES; BY MIS- MIS-
oo ianry Fawcett 1ono pp. 231. macmillan q COZ
nur cornEN DAYS OF>49 BY Kirk Munroe. 12mo'
DID. 351 (Dodd Mead e. Coz o,
limo PIP. 342. Ct. Nelson and Sons) o
IN CHARGE By Mary L. Palgraye. 12mo. PIP 2oo'
National Society's Depository
Up NORTH IN wHALER BY Edward A. hanu-
1emo DID. $50. Thomas WHITAKER
- ~, rs MP ICON nv Frances Mary Peard. limo.
m 100 National Societys Depository
now TO CATALOGUE A LIBRARY. BY Henry b.
Wheatly II. L. A. 12mo, PIP. 2oS. "a T. Armstrong
SOM
NIGDAIEN,s FORTUNES. BY W. Hemburg Trans
~ lated by Mrs j. W. Davis. 12mo, pp lao. ("orth-
ington & Coz 49,
C1No.MARs By Alfred De vigny 12mo. pp 249.
little. Brown & CO..
FoIKLORE AND LEGENDS. BY Oriental 24mo
ID 1872 vols. white Anen)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
Jnstrnctlon

=. rNMER SCHOOL FOR BOYS, =, -
- AT TIE BRYANT SCHOOL, Kosyn ~; L.; ~ ~, a.
,CuE PEEKsKILL MILITARY ACADEMY 59th year
\ begins September 18th, 1853. send 10. esIa9gue'
,,,1,cr EVAN LcADFMY-one OF the hatdozen best
w Classical and Academic Schools IN odso,1 fptoa
ta y washing room and heating for the fall term De-
oInnino Aug 2S Send catalogue 10 e. NJ STEELE
Principal. Wbraham. Mass
Miscellaneous.
~ ONT commence the study OF stcnography and type,
/ yri,ing until Won call AZ Vcrmilyc'S College, bl1
ppoadWav n Y. Pamphlets free. Write or call
II RINCIPAL associated with full corps OF emnenty
successful teachers-colcge and normal school gratu-
otedc>ires knowledge OF place Offering generous sup
80, IN a day school Of the first order The highest
guaranteed with thorough college prepare
and references leading educators in the East and
nt patrons Information must be full satisfactorily in
Gorse1 and addressed EDUCATIONAL, Room 1, SO
Union SQUARE New-York, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
The STATE or TRADE.

baltimore Nov. 22.-Cotton quiet miidling, 1oalo,sc
Flour steady Whea-Sout1err hfm pu,ls5 inp,on,as
fultz 73aS3c Longberry, 7lGSfc No 2 SOC steamer
&c western weak No winter rc1 spot and November,
nc December soc January 81 lac GSlsc February o3d
s3i.c: S7aS74c. COrn-SOuthern nominal; western
active; mixed, spot 404a4Obc; November and December.
,o ycaI JJd394c January, 39d ~ &c FtDilHy,
ggI,a 39@c: March. 30sc; April 40clOhc. Oats hIm
southern and Pennsylvania 2Ja 2Oc Western white. 90
,gl,c; do mixed. 260 2sc graded No. white pc BID
l;y, in good demand; prime to choice o3d Doc Hay
Hctter feeling; prime 70 choice timothy Sl2 1OGsl3 90
provisions steady: Butter firm: creamery 2iG20c Eggs
nfm 2ia25c. Coffee steady Rio caigocs fair l92a2Qc
Tclghts Liverpool per steamer in fair request grain
II 900 bbls wheat. 5000 bush; corn. % 600 bush
100 600 bush. SalesWheat ITO 600 bush. corn, 1867
geo bush.
Buffalo. Nov. 22.-Wheat-No 1 hari dull. weak and
lower closing SOC asked bootoads No. 1 Northern
spot sold soc. b1atloads do 5000 bush do
S51c, boatloads No. Northern, c.. l. f. at ~ nc
and 3 carloads do at S44c No. Northern. S22d
asked. Winter grades dun No. red, SIc extra No. 3
red. soc; No. | white Michigan, S1c on track 10000
bush No. white sold at .79c In store. Corn dull and
lower; No. yellow, 3S9c No g 38lsc In store. Oats
and firm; No. white sold at 272c ia store
other grades offered. Barley quiet and unchanged
Rye nomlnally unchanged Flour steady with fair de-
mand MIL feed weak and UNCHANGED. Canal frcichts-
Short rates nominal. Recepts-Flour, 80 600 bbls :;
rye, $4,000 bush Shipments-By cana-Wheat. 80. 900
bush oats, 1000 bush; barley, 10000. BY rail Flour
80 900 bbs; wheat, $1,000 bush corn, 5000; barley
II 600 bush rye, 5000 bush
Chicago. Now 22.-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool, Noy %, 4 p m-Cotton-The sales OF the
day INCLUDE 1900 bales American. Futures closed quiet
American mlddling low nddlrg clause November delivery
: 39-G4d, buyers; November and December delivery
1904 sellers December and January delivery, 33Old
sellers. Janulry and February deliyery Sl;Ad sellers
March d. 35-Gid, sellers; Marcl
and April delivery. ) 35,Gid buyers April and May
delivery 37.6id sellers MAY and juno delivery SS64d
sc,e.,. June and July delivery, 6id sellers.
Ne~-OrleanS Nov. 22.-Cotton easy md1ling, 9eoo.
low mlddlng, CSC; good ordinary 9c net receipts, H. IA"
iacs: gross IL 2I3 bales; exports France, bales
tn Continent s,267 bales sales, 5000 bales stock
2j6I43 bales 800. ,. . 40 ,,, ,.,,.
We ky net receipts 105, 200 bales gross ll2342 pale,
eyports 10 Great britain % 81 bales 10 France ~
bacs to the Continent fG6SO bales; coastwse, 49, LAG
bales; sales, 9,250 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
Ncw Publications.

VS."
John WARD PREACHER" Is CORDIALLY RE-
BOSTON GAZETTE PRoNoUNcEs 1T FAscINAT-
EST BOOKS OF THE YEAR, The LITERARY
TIoN OF PROSE POEMS THE CHICAGO INTER
the opening to the closing page" "A wealth OF word
Home Journal "scdom has the art of book illustration
than this" The Boston Herald "Mrs. Deland sees
Imagination about 1T in the description
e5 ILLUSTRATIONS BY LOUIS X. HARLOW FROM
INCLUDING CoLoRED PLATES. ETcHINGs. II
IN THE TEXT syo. CLOTH. EXTRA GILT TOP
e CO., Publishers,
oNsT., BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
live STOCK NfARKFT-BY TELEGRAPH

Buffalo Nov 2-Cattlc-Roccipts lat - hours.
$50 head total FOR wcek tha. f3r, T. go for
-,ne time last week 10 400; consigned through, LOU
bnaI I.GsO to N.,--Yort 100 on sale prices steady
with fair demand sheep and M as' f Gt
ame time last week. oS7Oo consigned thvough SEQ
hnad 300 10 Ncv.York 2 200 on -nc; price, hrn, nut
nof ouotably higher Ilogs-Rcc',gts last - hours
H. Is6 head total Tor week thus iaE W., I0r , i"
$50 10 Ncw.Yorb. ocO sale inactive and lower
g o9 weights 80 s3 SRI selected Workers 80 7oa
soL,. sale chiefly at SO 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
Mem publications.
M ARGARET DELAND'S FLORIDA DA

NJ ARGARET DELAND'S "FLORlDA DA
THE NEW BOOK BY THE POPULAR AUTHOR OF
CEIvED BY THE PRESS AND PUBLIC. THE
ING IN EVERY ASPECT. ONE OF THE HANpsoN
NEWS TERMS IT "a MOST EXQUISITE CoLLEc
Ocean says "The volume is interesting In us 'eA' O
painting as artistic as It exquisite says The bOs'o"
says The Boston Traveller been carried to rarer
it all with her eyes, she casts the halo OF her own
FLORIDA DAYS. BY MARGARET DELAND' With
SKETCHES MADE EXPRESSLY FOR THE "oHh'
FULL.pAGE PLATES. AND As ILLUSTRATIONS
$500. -
LITTLE, BROWN
254 wAsHINGT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW,JERsEY

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW Jersey
Time T+5ie Of Ncyse9%@{eT 10, Is S. u,n.,
Chunk. Wllkesbarre and Scranton Heading. Harrisburg
e" 100 M for Pennington. EastOn. Bethlehem All nowr
MotS for c6 5a5S WRoGSSnS scanon adn
liar SbuIc louisville, TamaQua, shamokin' sunbury,
100 p M for Fiemngton Eastoq. Bethlehem Allen
town, MS s for Ia ton BethShem Aenown Mauch
Cha4N6 f@ Fcm SfIaa59n ostSng Easton
$50 sq%eIyle G Sgd EIc@ nj Aa3towD M,ueh
chunk. Reaing Har ,buIe etc On Sundays at 80 D. M
- 90 a. M, Sunday Easton Bethlehem Allentown,
' % p M Sunday, for Easton. Bethlehem Allentown
and F9 Po Rtd r Rnk 0a& so ' s5 lib @ TOO 90
su ?S AL sn q sss
ss Ya g an ar ard S ESTJDS;
go: :S0 a. mo- zoo p NJ, ''0 I'm 90
For Tons Rive and Barn5gat. 80. s'15 a 90.
FoF Atlantic City, vineland and BrldsetOr 4;so
20 Fo p Perth Amboy 30 90 s15 10 80 II Is m
I 90 90 4:45, $50 clio. 80 p. M sundays.
0 100 a. m. p. m
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
Via Central r. r Of NewJeGscy Philad,pha and Reading
T. r. Baltimore and Ohio H. r.. leave foot OF Libery
% Eor Gd & az az 5SS o. J. no. no. l. M
night slYDAYs, $50 $50 90 $40, 500. %
Fol For Ba%ors and washington d3aly e. sa9 Il 90
9'a' 5o'r$5 $ todase'os X e.
PoT 5 T, seat: can Be- pEgssGci at 81
9355ihYst ia Fasl I25;h.st New-York Court,st $50
* RSad%yc company @1qSH win call for and check
baggage from hotel residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
Nrw Publications.
DUBLlSH TO-DAY:
STRANGE TRUE STORIES OF LOUISIANA.

SIRANGE lhCE lVhlIAo VI
By GEORGE w. CABLE. With ILLUSTRATIONS anu
Fac smile Reproductions 12mo e.
Contents: How Got Them-The Young Aunt with
White Har-The Adventures Of FRANCHISE and suzanne
Ax de Morainville-Saome MuDm-The White Save
The Haunted House in Royal street-Attalie Brouau-
War Diary Of a Union Woman IN the South
MI Cables tales have thread OF common interest
and reveal many delightful glmpes OF the French 0oie
civilization Of the and the present century. Inc
illustrations are very curious
THE SILENT SOUTH.
Together with The Feedman's Case in Equity. ana
The Convict Lease System By GEORGE w. CABLE
Revised and Enlarged Edition. 12mo, 81
To his series OF studies social problems in the South
Mr. Cable has added in this and revised edition Of
his noteworthy book the open letters" Of ex-senator
John W. Johnston Of Richmond and Mr.. h A ON. oil
Atlanta with the authors replies TO them.
THE POETRY OF TENNYSON.
Bv the Rev. HENRY VAN DYKE. D. D. 12mo.
81 So
Dr. Van Dykes book presents the completest STUDY
.ttanable OF TennysOns POEMS several phases OF Mo
venius being here analysed for the first tme ana inc
FUN table OF Biblical illusions and quotations IN uhe
Iaureae's works being unique feature OF the book.
The author takes broad view OF his subject discussing
the meaning of life and the province OF as as illustrated
by Tennysons poems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
HAY,S HISTORY OF GERMANY.
JUST PUBLISHED.
THE THREE GERMANS.

DAYS HISTORY Of GEhMANI.
JUST PUBLISHED.
THE THREE GERMANS.
BY THEODORE S. FAY. Minister to Switzerland
vols. Cloth. Price ST.
The best popular history OF modern Germany.
"No work in English affords clear and succnct an
account rise OF the New Germany and the connection
between the past and present Empres'-N Y Tribune
.The reader carried along almost in breatheSs su'-
pense sparkling IS the dicton 50 ncessan The sequences
OF action The vire force OF diplomat is truly mar
veous"-N. Y. Observer
For sale by all booksellers. sent postpaid on re-
ceipt Of price. by
A. S. BARNES & CO.,
III AND 113 wILLIAM-ST. NEw-YoRK.
OUR 500 LIBRARY.
One hundred and volumes, in handsome and SUD-
stantial haca binding mabled sides and edges COM
prising the COMPLETE writings of
DICKENS. THAOhhhAi'
GEO Eliot. CARLYLE,
COOPER AND lkFlN"'
BULwER LYTToN'S NOVELS.
SCOTS wAvERLEY NOVELS.
Complete editions Good type. illustrated Neatly
and substantially bound.
FEW YEARS AGO such collection OF the WORKS
OF the most eminent English and American authors oouhu
in this manner would cost the purchaser AT LEAsf
5000 net
WHY so LOW NOW?
The expiration copyrghts-the steadily increasing
demands OF the American people for GOOD BOOKS AT
Low PRICES
The consequent sharp competition in paper, printing
and binding
All have had their effect, and the above IS the result
They can literally stand on their merits
We shall take pleasure in showing them to you when
you call.
vYoU CAN BUY ONE OR MORE SETS AT
SPECIAL LOW PRICES, IF YOU DON'T WANT
THEM ALL.
BUTTON & CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
rIIIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

II, .sSrNGFR TRAINS leave foot Coruand' -
sis a follows:
FOR slatngton and intermediate points pr.,a
y ~ Tor Geneva. Lyons. Elmlra R0che,ief d. ., "A
.nS The West and principal local points ShAi W
snu wy nd Pullman 10 Suspension Bridge. chsis
L9T' Z, m. for Emira and intermediate points
To Msuef FOR Tunkhannock and Intermediate pons5
ch,,i, pear 10 Tunkhannock. Connection To keAiHH
40 D. M for Tmira and principal in.srmsdisse pers
chsir car 10 l.. H. Junction and Puhh<n
40 r. M Tor slatngton and uermetis pointA
S.lo D. m. for Mauch Chunk and inter'hes'
connectiSn TO Reading and Harrsburg ,,asser Buffalo
D. IN. for Geneva Lyons, Elmirs iso M SUSPENSION
nd tka West Pullman sleepers 70 Lyons s"a =.
Bridge. , =. - =, am o. m. ana ~ ~, ~
M connect Tor all points in Mahsnoy '
coal regions SUNDAY TRAINS. , ,,,ermcdiss
o. m. for Mauch Chunk. Hasle'0h ~"
0'io D. M for Mauch Chunk and ,pochsser Buasls
o. 10. for Geneva Lyons th I .ons and Suspsnass
Bzidse o.,.,., y.,.oru once ess nr'Adsss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23

the only one IN the CITY OF Ne" rorH
On and after November 10. 1889.
Trains VIII leave NewYork as follows
NJ s2rstSso Rochester sEd Montreal ~ "s
trial Via Delaware ana gdoR pa1'eng9E foI @
Albany to drawing room car running through from thai
TIE sOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
$50 A. w. The magnificent Southwestern Limited
- Cincinnati lndaHapoS and st. L 8S ca consisting sa1
sanaaG day osh %o ST. S'G Ioas
seepngcag for Clncnna dra%,ng;rOoT ear Tor
train f steam heated Lighted BY gas and Wagner
THE NEw-YOIK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
'9:5OA NJ. The Wagner yestbule New York and
Ghcaso ed composed yS 81 6pTe ' uS
n ~, ~, ac,, !, tss,o
Eagara F 5ip Et s' CieTead Tedo EE1ars
Wagner at dra%nsroom S' car, New,York to Albany
THE WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
1890 Dag Express 70 Bg1o N'ga stso Fa ,n
waTsG e s 10 int
Detroit and Chicago. Paor Cleveland to Cincinnati.
w. western York and Northern Express
f0 Ssa ts ssn Gso ka ooa s n
$3.50 p. NJ, Albany Troy and Utica Special. with was.
ner drawing groom To Albany and Troy -
'3:35 =. W., Accommodating 70 Albany ana Troy Con.
P PsSs 'S on T 5c9SS wssaer dfaTns
New York 20 Albany
THE FAST WESTERN EXPREss-MOsT POPULAR
THROUGH TRAIN IN AMERICA.
1000 p W.. Fast Chicago Cincinnati and St. Louis Ex-
press Buffalo Niagara Fails, Suspension Bridge, To
ionto Cleydend. Cincinnati. indianapolis, ST. Louis
Detroit and Chicago with through wagner yestibule
sleeping and dining cars.
ADIRONDACK FOUNTAINS AND MONTREAL.
$3.50 AdirOnaack MOunsG Montreal and :. Gpnan
burg also Montreal via ROuse's Point, and via St
Adams and Syracuse and Canandagua daily except
Sundays
300 +. w. Fast Mail (imed), arrives Rochester
:4o a. U Buffalo :35 a. and Cleveland 20 D. IN.
FAST NIGHT EXPRESS FOR THE WEST.
$4,000 r. NJ, Night Express for Rochester Bufa,
10, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Cleveland. Cincinnati, St.
Louis Detroit and Chicago, with through Wagner sleep
ing cars daily Sleeping-cars 10 Ogdensburg via Utica
and MoTrisOwn daily, except Saturdays and ~ Canaan
dalgua sundays only
1900 MIDNIGHT For Saratoga and Adirondack Noun
tans Wagner sleeping-cars 10 Albany Connects at
Albany with trains the North and There is no
Saturday night
1O,3J A. NJ, Pttsneld and North Adams Express with
SEQ p . East Ptsneld and North Adams Special The
entire train, including elegant wagner drawing
cars runs through Pttsneld without change. Fast
time. Superior service.
Tickets and space in drawing and sleeping
on sale at Grand Central Station. LIB 7s5 and e42
a. station. New York; 333 Washingtonst 1926 Fulton
St. and 39s Bedfordave.. F. D.. Brooklyn
westcots Express calls for and checks baggage from
hotels and residences through TO destination.
MY Run daily. Others daily except Sundays
tStop f3shst station to take on passengers for the
"O'J JOHN FIN N. ToUCEY. GEORGE II. DANIELS,
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent