davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03
THE RICHMOND TIMES,

The Richmond JHAig has been alb
sorbed by the Times. We regret to
lose the familiar face of the Wing
which under the management Of Judge
Nowlin had been a very readable
paper. but it has fallen into good
hands. The Times is one Of the
brightest and ablest papers in Virginia
and has very strong financial back
ing. 1t is owned by a stock company
of which Maj. Lewis Ginter, of the
we'll known cigarette manufacturing
firm of Allen & Ginter, is President.
Capt. Page Mccarthy is editor of the
Times which fact alone is sufficient
guarantee of its excellent and able
conduct. Capt. Mccarthy is vigor-
Gus and versatile writer, bold and fear
less, yet temperate and discreet, whose
work is embeiished with just spice and
variety enough to make his paper as
entertaining as it is instructive. Mr..
VIM. E. Dibzeli for some time tobacco
editor of the Wig has charge of this
department of the Times, and it is
needless to say his work will be we'll
and faithfully performed. This fea-
ture Of the paper will be of special in
terest and value to tobacco men. The
subscriptions price of the Times daily
is $500 a year. All unexpired sub
scription and advertising contracts Of
the WAig will be filed out by the
Times, and we are sure the arrange
ment will be satisfactory one to all
parties Interested.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03
NOtice!
A UCTION SALE OF HENDERSON
IA REAL ESTATE.

\ UCTION SALE OF HENDERSON
IA REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of decree of the Superior
Court of Vance county, entered at the
October term, 1888, in the cause entitled
Lucy kittrell VS. harles Kittrell and
Moses Cheatham, shall sell for cash, by
public auction, to the highest bidder at
the court house door in Henderson, N.
c., on MONDAY, JANUARY 9Th, 1889,
the lot OF land described in the pleadines
in said action, situate in the Northern
part of the town of Henderson, adjoin.
ing the lands of Phelps and Harris. I'd.
Cheatham and others. containing half an
acre. There is a good tenant house on
the premises. Terms of sale cash. Time
of sale January 7th, 1889. Place of sale
the court house door.
T. T. HIC KS,
Commissioner.
Henderson, N. c., Nov. 26th, 1888.
NOV. 2e-4 OIL
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03
T7NDER AND BY VIRTUE oFTHF

"NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE
~ power conferred on me by Deed
in Trust, executed by Walter S. Stark
and wife Belle II. Stark, said deed dated
May Sd. 1885, and duly recorded in the
Office of the Register Of Deeds of Vance
county, North Carolina. in Book 10,
pages 217, and also duly recorded in
the Clerk Office of Mecklen burg cou nty,
State Of Virginia, shall, on MONDAY,
JANUARY SEVENTH, 1889, sell for
cash. to the highest bidder, at the court
house door in Henderson. said Vance
county, ono half individual interest in
the tract of land in said deed described.
as the piece thirdly conveyed in said
deed. containing four hundred and
twenty-four and three quarter acres of
land; said land lying aud situate in said
ecklenburg county, State of Virginia,
and adjoining the lands of VIM. Shanks,
John Hester and George p. Terry, and
known as the Tom Terry land. Time
Of sale, IL m. Terms cash.
WM. 81. s. BURGWYN,
dec. Ga o. Trustee.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03

Col. R. F. ARMFIELD, of Iredell, is
one of Gov. Scales recent appoint.
ments to the Superior Court bench.
The Statesville Landmark says of him
Judge Cloud thought Colonel Arm
field the. repository of all knowledge
and decided cases as Colonel Armfield
advised. That is the reason the old
judge was SO seldom overruled by the
Supreme Court.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has nomi-
mated E. Hartridge, of Jacksonville,
Fla, to succeed the Hon. Thomas
Settle, deceased, as Judge of the
United States Court for the Northern
district of Florida.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03

Our beloved Legislature will get it.
self together a few days hence, and
proceed, in all human probability, to
the performance of some very remark
able feats. 1t is to be hoped it will
be an improvement on the last one.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03

j SAYS the Wilmington Messenge,
Within the next two years there will
have set in toward the South perfec
| food of immigration from the Nortl
and< West. North Carolina SHOULD
stand in thae way of receiying. eo ea1,s
able element Of the industrious and
capable people of the Northern eli
mates, seeking Southern homes And
it is only ga desirable element of the
industrious and capable people" of the
North or any other country that we
want. immigration is we'll enough if
we get the right class. But if we are
to be overrun with the rag-tag and
bob-tail of any section, we do not
want them.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03
THURSDAY, JAN. 3. 1889.
CONSIDER THEIR CLAIMS

The press of North Carolina did
good and effective work in the last
campaigns indeed it does at all
times, in attracting attention from
abroad and helping to develop our re-
sources and establish greater material
prosperity. That editors occasionally
should come in for some of the emol-
uments of public Office none will be SO
ungrateful as to deny, and while the
GOLD LEAF asks for nothing it desires
to see some of its friends remembered.
Mr.. Josephus Daniels, editor of that
sterling paper the State Chronicle,
is a candidate for reelection as State
Printer, and we say let him have it.
No man rendered greater party service
during the last campaign, but it is
upon the basis of duty we'll performed
Gin his position as public printer that
the GOLD LEAF holds that Mr.. DAN
iels is entitled to reelection.
Mr.. H. A. Latham, editor of the
Washington Gazette, one of the
staunchest Democratic papers publish
ed in the East, is a candidate for
Reading Clerk Of the House. No
better selection could be made. 81 Mr..
Latham is intelligent, quick, and pos
lfd Of z good voice. He possesses
biz necessary to a full,
satlsfacto{4 performance
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03

SLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the
REMEDY for you. For sale at w. T. Cheat
ban s Cos drug store, feb--9,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03
Gties of that Office, ana;

1EAr hopes to see him elected.
Mr.. Vernon w. Long, editor of the
Winston Sentinel another excellent
paper and one that has done good
service for the party and its section Of
the State, desires to be made Engross-
ing Clerk of the House. A better man
could not be found, and we trust he
may be elected.
Elect these three newspaper men to
the respective Offices they seek and we
will be content to stay at home and
take care of the GOLD LEAF. We are
quite sure the Legislature will make
no mistake in electing them.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03
Valuable Farm For Salel

For sale privately farm of about five
hundfe led (5eO) acres in Midway neigh
borp6od, in Granville county, adjoining
the lands of Mr.. Arch Gregory and
others, and known as the /" Hunt or
" Heggie" land. Adapted to the growth
i4to two or three smaller farms if de-
sired. Several tenement houses and
Curing barns, aud srly one hundred
kcres in original growth. Terms liberal.
IN1r. John Bullock, who lives near the
land will take pleasure in showing the
land to any one who may wish to pur-
chase. For further particulars apply to
81. r. WATKINS.
Attorney.
Henderson. N. &. Nov. 26, 1888. a..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT

PUBLISHER > ACKNOWLEDGEMENT :
We invite contributions on all subjects Of
local and general interest views and state
ments upon matters of public concern orig
nal poems, essays, critiques, etc.
ten on-and the real name OF the writer ac-
companying the contribution. Noattention
will be paid to Anonymous letters.
The editor disclaims all the responsibility
for the views or statements of correspond
ents-and reserves the right at all times to
revise or reject any article h: may think
proper.
GOLD LEAF, Henderson, N. G.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03
SCISSORS, &c.

At greatly reduced prices. Call early and
see what extremely low prices we will
make on any article in our line. Our stock
has just been replenished with choice va
riety of Jewelry, and at prices to suit all.
Some real choice goods at such low prices
as will surely astonish you.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03
NOTICE.!

AS will be seen from the above, I have
bought the job printing esta blishment
OF Messrs. Ludin9ton & Aycock, together
with stock Of stationery. and will con-
tinue the business in Henderson. I
shall at once add new material to the
already well>equipped Office, and shall
strive to conduct the business in such q
manner as will be entirely satisfactory
to my patrons. j.. THOMAS.
Jan. 3, 1859.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03
Trustees Sale of Valuable Farm

Henderson, N. e. Nov. 26, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
sruurp pyIrs poR TEE CASINO

Rudolph Aronson said yesterday: There has al
ways been difficulty in making the entertainment in
the roof garden in sufficiently attractive TO
keep people there, and at the sane time To avoid
making so much sound ~ to interfere with tho per-
formanee In the auditorium. This think has been
surnnuatsd by engagement Of the Hungarian band
known as Magyar c1insy Dcakok, which is composed
entirely Of strnEcdinstrument players There six
teen Of them and the leader rcjoices in the Of
PongratEk Gyula but can promise that his music
VIII be meodious than his name. All play
entirely by car, and most Of them arc students Of
different universities. Their concerts win begin At
o'clock and last TIL IL, after which the Casino or
chestra will join forces and play for an hour The
concerts will be begun about the middle Of May. and
at the same time we shall present our summer opera
la MexicanA,' by ChasssigDe Tic viii be here 20
conduct the 250th performance Of 'Nadjy' On April
90, and VIII remain TO reheaTse his new opera Tho
cast Includes lillian Russell, Marie Halton, Isabelle
Urquhart Sylvia Gerrsh Anna o'Reefs, Georgfe Den
min W. S. Daboll, Fred. Solomon, o. Edward Stevens,
Richard F. Carroll Horny HAlam, John T. Brand
George oImi II. W. Marlin, Arthur ". Tams and
Edgar smith. Gustavus Kerker will be the musical
director and Max Freeman the stage manager. Henry
Hoyf Will paint the scenes, and the costumes have
ccn designed by Beseh, OF Paris"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
THE RAILWAY PoRrER's HARD FArB.

From The Buffalo Courier
An Ethiopian with an unohsngeahle SKIN that sh9ne
Inc other day Just ahead Of smiling little woman
lie was Juggling Two enormous travelling satchels anu
norenred like a cataract as ho tOlod along. hhen
bc III them down she rendered him coin that his
poIlteness forbade him 10 examine before her eyes
Docket looked at II, and then uttered a groan and
sank exhausted into seat Ihlrieent ne elac u
latnd and grOaned again. what Is INC nlaterI"
asEed the Arounder who had been cunousy obsery-
ne him UJess look at that" and he extended the
ae tm' niece OF money. 1t was o Harrison and
Marian MEDAL and bore the usual log cabin, cider
barrel etc Ppm potah, sab, and went down 20
10 ,nanr,r tion sah an here's wOt they guy me f0r
scsIo I never heard of Sech a thing sf0reP out
~ bIs trousers pocket he slowly drew Twelve oiner
y, All They had been worked of on him in the
aarSalt except the last one Even Pullman porter
Doesn't live in clover all the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

ADAMs-on Wednesday March 90 Charles Adams in the
FSHeri services win be held at his late residence 1877 East
S0ihs. on Friday afternoon, I'D inst, at 4ao o'clock
Mary widow Of Cornelius v Anderson late BrooEiyn
James Montgomery ltS orsndst. Jersey City. Thurs
relative: and friends invited without further notice
coMBEs Hiram O. Combes on the 18Th inst at his resi-
RELATIVES and friends are invited to $50
O'clock Thursday. March 81.
Kindly omit nowers
coNTRErI-ou MonAay March ls 1889. csthsrne, widow
rn sGsfPS hSrsa ESQ rom tho reseno. Of her SON.
naw Geo Cotton. 80 Cambridge Place. Brooklyn Rela
DoUGHTY-on Sunday. March II, Samuel H. Doughty in
RELATIVES friends are invited the funeral services
at wesn nstsT Presbyterian Church. %2dt between 9Th
GREENAt soarsdale Y, March 49, Elizabeth H. Green,
Relatives s and isnds are invited attend funeral to
e. on 9r fasS March Sa at ii O'Clock
Interment at Greenwood
GooDMAN-on Tuesday, March ls 1883: MARI H. dsusA.
Rsres and cnds are nstsd services
Non Eo% S 0S Friday fss .f tSe sa INST at 1880
Intsrment Greenwood Cemetery.
XELEMEN-on March 49, Jane z. Kslemen. daughter Of
James Hail. deceased In the BTU year Of her age
Funeral from So ThOmAss Church 0thsve' corner osdt
LIE GALLEz-on Tuesday March 10. George Guernsey IL
Rsstyss and friends invited attend the funeral
SERVICES a. the residence ?, ms insf e5 10
tntenent az Green wood Friday Of family
aa.
Grovest. Thursday afternoon, at 9 o'clock
REDFIELD-on Tuesday March 10. 1883. Philip hslanc.
ton beloyed OF Hannah Wager ard son OF Aus
SiSta and the lsto p NJ W. Redneid.
Funeral from his late residence 2ol East S2dst Friday as
Funeral private.
sANpE RsoN-At Backwater England Sunday, March IL.
In the 57th OF Eliza Palmer lara wife OF Rch>
ard Sanderson for years resident Of Nsw-York.
notwithstanding, wednesday morning, of heart A-
" Scudder OF III Fort Green Place. Hfooyns
Notice Of the funeral tomorrow.
TSnERHIII-op 2o,h inst Charles W. Cnderhill in the
Reatiyss and Hnda are invited attend the funeral
D. at residence OF his brother.
Ale lander Undsrhiii No. 7S3 Bedfordave. Brooklyn
WILLIAMSON Wednesday March 20 Katie Cosne daush'
tsr nj C,has and Kate NJ Williams. age years.
Funeral services Friday, March ~ at 1850 ~ nom ne
residence OF her parents 257 LenoxAye Friends anc re
tiyes invited % attend.
ERJosephinA beloved wife Of Louis Wormser q
New York CITY suddenly, in San Francisco Cai MsroD 49,
Vienna Ns-Af Onsnse, " j., March 20. Rev Alfred Yeo
mans d. D. pastor OF the Central Presbyterian Church
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
vuv r,. nunn DOG wAeGrD 81 TAIL.

Inc h6ftfOiu
I'm nm ,ha windsor road there Is saveo bulldog
that Ia kept ehaned and within the range o;his chain
the gronn3 al about the kennel Is worn pre by his
ecaseiess 1aShing about whom an enemy, ONES IN
slght Iyc bas even condescended TO make war on
hts neighbors the hens. II they spproaehed hen no
was ealing bis breakfast his eyes gared ana s 1sSS
snapped and All day long remembering taan my hsd
coveted his breakfast he would Rrowl u iheyeame
near -. a.. h.oa.,.,
he shows NO hostility 10 the hens. When they Sme
MI smile which only bulldog can put on ., co. as
been noticed too that the hens have ceased 20 Nv
They march I'M and even enter tho kepnell Ana nv
have cscfied over their suecess. 100 Iona hne sonl
AZ last the owner OF the place, obserylng shorLag
OF eggs expressed the belief that tho hons haa ness
u De kenSe and prophessd that some aSy o9e .,
them would come out from under ne puillogs
with brood on game chickens ne eesryheu ~ ana
under the nisce hit there was no Hgn o. nest of
an egg kf isst the other day, be eeteeeo nenn
ist sSusrrinR from the hannel, singing me iofy Az
nelodIous Wsfbls that being put lnIo plyss fVs,s ~
fresh egS lie ran q oncs 70 .re a. r. tbe dag
and, behold hs mouth was dripping with egg HIs
whiskel slse boFo traces of bis guilt; Inc trVpiem
was solved The bulldog had learned ne n9 .,
game eSeksn sa Il was found that he had been Getting
Il & nokssSIe ,Ssi h sog S not sfS5S d as S Ssd
habit until sfter The stnly ef ! plie - M .ar
osn Fsnsis "a into Engsh sod y snis sis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
Post OMce Notice.

tshOud read daily By all interested. % changes ma
Letters fOr foreign countries need 20. Be specially "a:
dressed for dsps'sh Sy any ~ sS
wsS1 aoSSm letters not specially Addressed bsna
sent y f n : ~ s ne Week Ss March IS will close
rqGTRPSa Is Y ss;si ssii s'ss
per steamshp wenseydale at y 80 n for Venezuela
&c i'i NJ
for Bermuda, per aseamship orinCso. ,a,ouno,s,s
ss' Russia ana Ts.s sni pc. .s:%:s
Vera via Qe!sss for Great Britain Ireland
s SssqSs in drssisa psr vera for Tsnss
sWiasrlsnd Italy spain and RSr.asa par -, s'ss%ssAap
s La SAa ys Ros,sd.m per Steamship Rotterdam dssrs
ssdS Sssilas: sas 2u.. s e:
Steamship ssy via a1,ssss gssts,s tST ether
antwerp nv T' dessrs must % directed Ysnnlsnd
shiS 4 Rlv tsa '1@' ses cnpssS. r:s.sss
per u: s 81 Fsc SisIs assSsss 81
PA iov GusIsmsa and rSsrto corer, psf Steamship
p,s.n. N hsvsp. ~ 20 s:s :ss:s
S .s y 4. a sssa per e. ssa seas COM New
a. e q: sss. ss.s s1 4s' Ss
saa s:ss S ffssf ' sis
Tor tho society Isa1ds peg sh,g Tsspe Bra yfssu san
VAN ~ MI. E:vs slim "a
q sl''ss; ssss A:E' .sssS.hp @ 40
Ca 4 S:ss. & . ss ~ Gss, Y =. si i III
once dsiy 81 a:so q -. --.
o. : e s.;:::s
Fansisse Mall from &c . Etss sfiyns g ss
a.p sss ssnss q. DAY Rsssd nal sss
s - s.sHs = H. ss z:g i Ssssss'.'''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
OBITUARY.
sAur,E1 TooMgs.


Samuel Toombs, prominent New-Jersey newspaper
man, died at his home In Orange last evening from
Brights disease He had been sick for nearly year.
and for months had been in critical condition Mr.
Toombs was born IN Newark, on July z, 1914. He
passed through the common schools and high school
with credit Soon after his graduation, when IN
his eighteenth year. he enlisted In Company +, 18th
NewJersey Volunteers and served with credit through
out the war. After the war he learned the printers
trade, and entered The Newark Courier Office as
compositor rising to foreman and then city editor
After a brief experience In the job printing bust
ness Us a member Of the firm OF Hastings Toomos
he came TO Orange in 1873 foreman and city editor
of The Orange Journal under oliver Johnson. On
Mr. Johnsons retirement In 1870 he leased the paper
for year, and then purchased t. In 1883 be changed
the journal to seWI-weekly. Tho venture was Dot
successful and he sold our on April IL, 1855. Dur
Ing 1855 and 1886 he was Clerk Of the Assembly at
Trenton
In the meantime he had started the LlthOgraphold
Company for making relief printing plates by photo
graphic and chemical process. The company was not
success, and Mr. Toombs lost all he had
in It. After leaving the Assembly he became bust
ness manager ard responsible editor OF The Now
Brunswick Fredonian.7 On April ?, 1888, In con
ncction with Daniel p. Libby, he started The Orange
Evening Mail" Mr.. TOOmbs was lifelong hepuD-
Mean and IN untirng worker In the party cause.
lie was chairman Of the City Central republican COM
lnittec. IIe leaves wife and four Children one boy
and three girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
THE REWARD OF AUTHORSHIP.

TO ne hdttoF oJThs Tr'0Hhs, =,
s,r. Won say that the wife and six children Of
tho late Rev j. g. Wood, the English naturalist are
left IN destitute circumstances. Then you go on TO
sneak Of his charming and valuable works, which
have had countless readers the world over. THAT'S
t,e Of course everybody knows that Wood was really
The most popular modern writer on natural history
who're then is all the money that should have come
10 him from the sale Of bis books Did bis English
rhI,shers nav him so ttle that ii had 10 go In living
aavnensstg bid hs get nc copyright from America
butcher who inyents new process Sss, OF se41g
sSirk M Tho pruper thing 10 get ~ much as " can
out o. an author and give him as little as possible
IN return. - .sso - L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
BdzAR BIZ THE III. o. Pr SEWING SOCIETY

A bazaar WIN be held BY the H. o. p" Sowing So
eiety Ut tho Hotel Brunswick on Tuesday, March 90
fom IL m. until IL p. m to secure the endowment OF
bed at st. Msry's Free Hospital for Children, under
the auspices Of many prominent patronesses. among
whom are Mrs. woodbury. Langdon, Mrs. Anchmuty.
Mrs. Morgan Dix Miss Furnlss, Mrs. Elbrdge T. Gerry.
Mrs, Hesack, Mrs. Newbod Morris, Mrs. John Z.
Parsons, Mrs. Henry C. Potter and Mrs. William
Rhinelander. Choice articles viii be offered fer sale
by about seventy young ladies well known in society:
other attractions viii be music both afternoon and
evening, and performances Of Punch and Judy during
the afternoon for the entertainment Of children.
handsome sabre given by officer Of the 9Th Regiment
VIII be voted TO the most popular officer In the city
regiments. Several noted estabiishnents hare sent
valuable ss Lunch and supper will be served IN the
refreshnsat room Of the bazaar; admission so cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
PLANS roR xR. ARrELL's NEW pArsr.

W. J. Arkeli Of judge proposes to conduct
Frank Leslie Illustrated weekly which be recently
purchased, ON plan somewhat similar to that fol-
lowed by Mr. Rice in The North American Reviews
That is, he intends to give both sides OF every great
question hearing. For example, the first bsus
under HIS management which begins on May 1, viii
contain an editorial in defence Of Trusts hy General
Benjamin +. Butler. On the following week the
venerable Alien G. Thurman. of Ohio. who tried II
vain to carry Cleveland to victory, will answer the
Generals argument Then prominent leaders viii
follow until the subject has been fairly covered.
Then other matters, such the race question, Civil
service reform, restricted immigration, etc, viii
DO taken up. Senator ingalls, Is among the con-
trDulors thai have been secured, Russell Harrison
VIII have entire charge OF the Paper west OF Chicago
Mr. Arken VIII look after its interests in tho East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
MRS. LANGLEY WILL REST TILL MONDAY.

INKS. LAFeTRT WILL REST TILL MONDAY.
statement printed yesterday that Mrs. Langtry
YVES Obliged 10 have another operation performed on
bier nose on Tuesday is smphatically denied By her
friends and DR.. Curtis. II is more thsn ten days
since the last operation perfoned, and no other
u likely to DO necessary. Mrs. Lsngtsy was much
better on Tuesday, and ttli late 10 the afternoon
Intended TO start for Philadelphia. When ready TO
get into her carriage. word was received that her
private ear bed met with IN accident. and the an
neysnce OF this news 70 affected her in her weak
condition that she hsd several fsintlng Ats. Dr.
Curtis, who was hastily summoned. forbade her play
ING, until next Monday. II is probable that Mrs
Laagtry VIII 70 to-day b Lakewood or sDotiswood
~. g. and 1--we on her car tn sunday She was much
kotzsr Yesterday and would have left town had The
weather not been so unfay0fabie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
THAT FERRY NUISANCE.

70 ne BdUor or TAs rrtoSHS
Sir: Your stirring UP Of the OBSTRUCTION abuse ~
Fulton Ferry entrance, In your issue OF 1ne tOH 4
as met x,,h .nnlanse from all who have suffered nom
m. old woman nuisance there, as II has come TO
be called. The citizen who talked to one OF your
Brooklyn reporters did not use as strong LANGUAGE as
others Of ne wou,d have done, who have been, when
bslated COMPELLED 20 miss boat and TO be kept nom
business by the "sh-wOman' methods 81 me oinOa non
Ferry Company. II Mr strsnahsn Is out o. 'o~n, Asa
has not come 70 know Of the feeS which mas oesuI !,
to ma vent IN Brooklyn, now that the 9evsnoI :,
the ferry Patrons, touching the one 81 his friends
oogrBant Of SIS present address should WITTY bi an morn
him 90 Nhat s going on IN rSoS nf the four.foot
sntrancs e u fsrxy, despts the saors u 40