davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-02-01

Gillette is at it again with his horse effect.
The Miller Brothers. of Columbus, this week
recognized his rights and prevented Edwin
their theatre from using it. Mr.. Arden there
upon changed the play to Eagles Nest. "
Gillette says that as lie has patented the effect
he will secure its advantages or know the
reason why. At present 1t looks as ii he
would know the reason why.
The evening world., 1889-02-01
SYNOPSIS OF INSrALMENrs L-xYL

pmww MWh&M Nm england Tmsh he c6eS this century. A Syndicate OAd with hG %Hpntto establish
S called % s$ "m $%%$% %$sd:%5 $s5 %p1 D $a s sT s&$s rom me Ss%%$% SS%S S $% %%%%
Ga%GsS5ss h %s %%s$$S%F K. q 1874 g. s ss. SS% e. ia ESSp Es ~S q: % a@ % 1%1 s s%%.:
f %S 5ss s js$h @Ss%fss s.: 1 s@s x. T En&a ssE s Rf $s S @Sf%gS 3 & % ssSR%S% s. ps nrs f%ss
ss "$ST"nTTs 6&sI SSS@.TS & hEPs@ nETs the eS%ss%%G rpm psaas nI@s way ard
The evening world., 1889-02-01

Lady Macbeth md Cleopatra have both Sc
cured boxes at the broadway TheatIe Sunday
night for the Press Club concert. The midi
cations are that the theatre Will be packed.
The evening world., 1889-02-01
THE GREAT WAR SYNDICATE
Remarkable Story of Hostilnies Between the United
States and Great Britain.
How a Wonderful War Was Waued by Contract Near the Close of
the Nineteenth Century.
sY FRANK r. STOCKTON,

A~hor Of R"dde Grange" The Lad or Tie gr," " Tie LATE MG NALL" " n
CASTING Amav of Mrs.. Les and Mrs. IesMne," 6c,E &C.
huRInHrDp BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH Mr. p f. COLLIER, OF "ocR A wEEKI
The evening world., 1889-02-01

tFom the Eorristoua Herald.l
A scientific paper wants houses built of ''slow-
burning material" The kindling wood a man
gets hold of when he is in a hurry to make a fire
In the morning il generally of that kind of ma
terial, but 1t would make a quaint-looking house.
The evening world., 1889-02-01
house, si1ty-si1th street aud East River, a.
9. 80 p. N.

The recent indoor competitions of the Pas
times. held in Parepa Hall. Eighty. sixth
. rect and Third avenue. prtted the CiuO
$500. This money will be uLed to further tie
interest OF the Club.
The evening world., 1889-02-01

The Howard AthenWum Specially Company
during its six-weeks' run mt the STANDARD
Theatre beginning in April will present q
number of new features. They will come
from London and each WILL remain about two
weeks IN this country.
The evening world., 1889-02-01
The live Oaks Reception.

Old Live Oak Engine Company A, better
known as Old Tnrk, gives its annual reception
at Walhalla Hall Tuesday evening. Old Turk
came to life in the era of good feeling in James
Monroe's Administration and for over forty
years held a front rank in the old volunteers.
The following veterans of A will manage the
affair: Peter Mahoney, Edward McArdle, Sea-
man johnson. Joseph Nelson. old Joe Harts-
Cooper, ,Ihos. j. Carlton, jeremiah Crowley.
George A. Moore.
The evening world., 1889-02-01

R.-Send your entry for tho Hillside Ath-
letic Clubs competitions to W. H. Robert
son, 296 Broadway.
Constant R~eoder.-The initiation fee Of tho
Pastime Athletic Club is 80 aud the dues so
cents a month. Send your application for
Secretary Henry Dimsc, at Sixty-sixth street
and East River.
The evening world., 1889-02-01
INSTALMENT NO. II.

""HN PEACE VAS RATITnD AN A JOINT HIGH COMMISSION WAS FORMED II MAKE wR A
THU IF TIL PAST
M unniSakable path OF nAtonl policy Isaesmena appeared broader and palmer when
which hadsh shown ikf to the WAestB British the oyntures of the American Wars Syndicate
The evening world., 1889-02-01
A New Cnr CoupIer.

tFrom The Burlington Hes Prsss.l
A Chicago clergyman married three couples on
the cars the other day. He has refused to allow
himself to be patented as q car coupler. however.
The evening world., 1889-02-01

Jim Keenan,. the prominent Boston sport.
ing man, has recovered from bis recent
severe Illness,
The evening world., 1889-02-01

Miss Marie Wainwright. as Lady Teazle il
The School for Scandal" ut the Gran,
Opera House ton ght.
The evening world., 1889-02-01

There is SOM talk of holding the pole
vaulting contest. which was left out of the
recent games of the Amateur Athletic Union,
in n gymnasium on account of the desire Of
the athletes entered to have it dec .ded. The
intention was to have this event included in
the Spring games of the Union, but this long
.postponement is said to have caused dissatis-
faction among the men who will compete.
The Pastime Athletic Club will give q cross
country run, Feb. 6. starting from the club
The evening world., 1889-02-01

The timers of the coming gymnasium
championships will be Messrs. A. A. Jordan,
Wendell Baker and A. M. Sweet. w. H.
Robertson will be the starter.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
Music and Love,

An aspect of our subject, however, be-
fore matters reach their marrying stage,
is the effect of music upon the emotions,
especially love, or vice versa, and the
stimulus it gives to affairs of the heart
generally l have seen it stated some
where that there are more marriages
among the class of people who dabble in
quavers and harmonies, and who come
under that very pliable term musical"
than any other. If this be true, it ought
to be possible to account for it. Why is
it2 1t is hard to see, especially at the
financial outlook, for the average mu.
sician is certainly not, so far as my ex-
perience goes, such as to warrant wo-
men seeking husbands in this walk of
life, and money, | believe, constitutes
an important factor in the matrimonial
question, whichever side be viewing it.
Most people, probably will be prepared
to say that the opportunities for flirting
are greater, and perhaps the solution OF
the problem may as well be found in this
as any other. However the matter be
solved, musical annals certainly furnish
a considerable roll of firtations- -suf-
ficient, indeed, to tempt many to think
that after all the class of whom | am
writing play no inconsiderable part in
keeping the divorce law in existence.
There is no end to the tales. Even that
straight laced gentleman, Haydn, whose
pious habit of inscribing his scores with
bits of reverent Latin, will go down to
posterity, and who, If this failed, would
always be held sacred for his oratorio,
"The Creation" "-even he fell in love
with Mile. Boselli, despite his wife and
his piety. He had her portrait painted,
and satisfied all her little whims and
fancies, which, like those of all prime
donne. were not, of course, inexpensive
ones. Good old, but inconstant, Haydnl
-Gentleman's Magazine.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
Commissioners Sale.

Under and by virtue OF decree of the County
Court of Volusia county, Florida, made and en-
tered on the Both day of July, A. D. 1889. in the
matter of the petition of julius Dahl. administra-
tor OF the estate of Robert Armstrong, deceased
for an order to sell lands of said estate for the
payment of debts will sell at public outcry to
the highest bidder for cash, at the front door of
the courthouse at DeLand, in said county, during
the legal hours of sale, on
Being the first Monday in said month"; the follow
ing tracts OF land lying and being in said county
of Volusia and State of Florida, and known and
described as follows, towit: All of Block One (1)
and Lots 3 g. 4, s. g. Z, 8, 9, 10. H. 12 49, Ia, 15
IS, 19. 20 Block Two (2) and Lots 5, g. TO- H. 12
IL, OF Block Three (3); and Lots a, s. g. g. g. H. Is
and 16 OF Block Four az, according to the map of
Armstrong's Subdivision of the east half (E. ~
OF the northwest quarter IN. W. ~ of the south
east quarter S. E. ~ of Section IL. Township II
south, Range 80 east; the above described land
being in the town of DeLand, in said county and
State. EDWARD O. PAINTER,
Commissioner.
DeLand, Fla, September 4, 1889.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
Putting ON the Cap sheaf.

'1t's wonderful what flimflam noshins
they do git up nowadays" said the old
lady in the next seat ahead. when
was FIST married an OK cart was consid-
cred good nuff fur anybody to ride in,
but Aow they hev to hev palace kyars and
sich Or folks is kicking.
"At's got to be jist as bad nor wuss in
church" she continued, as she felt for her
pipe and tobacco. 81 shet my eyes to it
fur awhile but had to git 'em open
when folks began to make fun of me fur
wearing of bonnet which was seven
years old. Some of 'em git new bonnet
every year. and the extravaganza in
dress goods, handkerchiefs, collars, and
sich is perfectly awful should think
it would bust up all the men folks.
"And everything has got to running
to grammar" she went on, as she filled
her pipe and hunted in her satchel for a
match. "In my day nobody didn't keer
nuthing about nouns and verbs and
poverbs, but everybody in this aige is
dead struck on 'em. can't tell one O
my gals to bring up 'taters fur dinner or
drive the goslins out O the garden patch
but what she flies up at me about my
grammar.
She found match and lighted her
pipe, to the great amusement of the
other passengers, and she was putting
away and taking lots of comfort when
the conductor came along.
"No smoking in this car, ma'am," he
curtly announced.
"What?'
''No smoking here"
"Do you mean to say it's agin the rules
to smoke as l ride along and banker fur
itY'
II do You will have to stop at once"
"Humphl Well, that does put the
cap sheaf on the whole bizness, though
I've bin expecting it fur some time
The last time went to meeting they
objected to my smoking in one of the
back pews, and now start on journey
to my daughter Hammers to be to4d to
shet off smoking afore I've drawn six
whiffs, because the railroad don't like it!
I'll stop, of course, but when l git to
Hammers I'll just gin right up and tell
'em want to die. It's no use fur an ole
woman like me to expect to git any
more comfort in this fimfam aige, and
the sooner | kin git to heaven the bet
ter. New York Sun.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
Commissioners Sale.

Under and by virtue of decree of the County
Court OF Volusia county, Florida, made and en-
tered on the 31st day of August A. D. 1885, in the
matter OF the petition of George w. Beckiey, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Thomas HI. Miles, de-
ceased for order to sell lands of said estate for
the payment of debts, will sell at public outcry
to the highest bidder for cash, at the front door
OF the courthouse at DeLand, in said county.
during the legal hours of sale, on
MONDAY, THE 7th DAY OF OCTOBER A. D. 1889,
Being the first Monday in said month"; the follow
county, Florida. and known and described as fol-
lows, to-wit; The southwest quarter (S W. ~
of the southwest quarter Is. w ~ of the north
16 south, Range 80 east, containing ten acres of
land more or less, according to government sur
vey. Terms, cash.
EDWARD o. PAINTER
Commissioner.
DeLand Fla, September 4. 1889.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
CUIT STATE OF FLORIDA. VOLUsIA
COUNTY.-IN CHANCERY.

COUNTY.-IN CHANCERY.
A. d. Mcbride, Complainant,
VS..
Susan Putnam, Alfred Put (11oolo e,,
nam, her husband, W. p. Oio0oeuio oe'le
Sumner and David B
Parce, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of decree of foreclosure
and sale, rendered in the Circuit Court for the
Seventh Judicial Circuit State of Florida for Vo-
lusa county, on the 9Th day of August A. d. 1889,
in a certain cause therein pending, wherein Asa d.
Mcbride is complainant and Susan Putnam, AL
fred Putnam, her husband, w. p. Sumner and
David B. Parce are defendants, will sell at pub
lie outcry before the Courthouse door at DeLand,
in said county, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER A. d. 1885,
Being the seventh day of said month, during the
legal hours of sale on that day, the following de-
scrbed real estate, to-wt All those certain tracts
parcels of land situate, lying and being in the
county of VOlusa and State of Florida, and de-
scribed as follows: The westernmost portion of
Lot four az Section 80, Township Is SOUTH of
Range 80 east, said portion extending north and
south along the full length of said lot four and
being 8. .33 chains in width, measured from from
the west boundary line of said lot a, said portion
containing twelve and fifty One-hundredths (12
5O-100) acres of land more or less, according to
actual survey; the above described land being the
west third (W. ~ of said lot A. less piece 1877
chains wide from across the entire east side there
Of said excepted piece containing six and fifty
One-hundredthS (6 50-1OO) acres by actual survey
Also the easternmost portion of lot three (3)
OF SAID Section ~, SAID portion extending the full
length north and south of said lot 3, and being
8 S2-1OO chains in width, measured from the east
boundary line of said lot 3, said portion contain
ing % 1O1OO acres of land more or less, according
to actual survey being the east One-third tE. 1)
OF said lott g. and in addition piece of land 2 80
100 chains in width from off the entire east side of
the west two-thirds CIV. 2s) of said lot g. said ad
ditional piece containing 5O-100 acres more or
less according to actual survey.
Also, an undivided one-half interest in and to
the southeast quarter Is. E. ~ Of the southeast
10 rto
W. ~ of Section %, Township IL south, Range 80
east, containing ten acres. more or less according
to Government survey.
TERMS cash. EDWARD O. PAINTER,
Special Master
HAMLIN STEWART, solicitors for complainant
DeLand, Fla, September d. 1S89
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
Notice of Incorporation
OF THE ST. JOHNS RIVER AND DELAND
RAILWAY COMPANY

Notice is hereby given of the formation of a
company consisting of the undersigned and their
associates for the purpose of conctructing main
tanning and operating railroad in the county of
Volusia and State of Florida beginning on the
st. johns River at or near Lake Beresford and
extending easterly over the most available route
to the City of DeLand, distance of about six
miles, together with all necessary switches.
branches and spurs; which said railroad shall be
known as
THE ST. JOHNS RIVER AND DELAND RAIL-
WAY COMPANY.
Said company to be organized under the General
Incorporation Act of the State of Florida
GEORGE CECIL,
CHARLES A. MILLER,
NEAL M. ALEXANDER,
JOHN B. CLoUGH,
JOSEPH DORE',
GEORGE w. FISHER,
L. H. ELDRIDGE,
JOSEPH Y PARCE,
JOHN B. STETsoN,
A. G. MUM.
DeLand, July 2, 1889.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
Discharge Notice.

Notice is hereby given that six months af
date hereof will apply to the Hon. Isaac
County Judge of Volusia county, at his O.
the court-housein DeLand, for my final dis
and settlement of my accounts as admins
OF the estate of Levi A. Crabtree, deceased. !.
A. s. MUNSCl
Administrators estate Levi A. CT
April II, 1889.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18

DeLand, July 2. 1889.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18

Foreclosure Sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17

horses in the 231 circle, all Of which hs
owned, viz: Camors. % IA; Pinned
Knight, 2.26 81. and Surprise zs 1.a-.
high record for single breeder.
Among the horses owned by Mr. v T.
PERKINS, the owner Of Prince Onava. no, he.
fore mentioned, is the six year old Ally. Pan.
~ WILLOW. By Hambletoaian Chief. dam bv
Rising Sun, nor in foal to Prince onaxa
bay With black points, and very handsome
mare
while the above notes give brief account
OF some OF the leading horses IN ,hi. good
hof'e'hreeding town, there are many other.
owned there which We did not have time TO
visit Mr.. James Merrill has a stallion by
sanborn Knox, BY Gen. Knox; three.year
Old BY Hsrbinger and other rood ones.
"eorse Sarney has three ite brood mares.
and two Action and two Harbinzer COLT. r.
A. Palmer owns a fne road horse by Won
aoitke, dam by Knox Jr. a good nyle
horse and one that lady can drive. r. T..
haxneid has gooi brown mare in foal To
Action. Mr.. Benjamin Thompson ha. a
Province mare Nell, by Gray Chester, dam
an Imported English thoroughbred. 7 year.
Old Weighing 1915 lbs having a two month.
Old Action ally by her side which shows fne
breeding all over. Willard aud Gor,ion
Dobson' managers Of the large WOODEN fac
tory IN Pittshebl both have good horses, the
the latter an AlmonE from Michigan; and
there are scores Of others which We did not
have time To see or learn Of This Pitt.aeid
'rip proved enjoyable in every respect, and
we are Indebted TO the gentlemen named for
their kindly attention AMI assistance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17
PeI sonal.

John Par.ons "a, gn,e 10 s,,;rr.I f-t,t
Mr. n. Gray Of Old,own va. in the city
Saturday.
Nr f. X Pierce of Portl. ID VA. in tho
city Saturday.
Chas W. Hutchinson left Satn,a,v 70,
Sebago Lake.
Mr. George 4 Minot. Of Belgrade va.
in the city Satu rday
Mr. J. A. Fairbanks has returned f,o,, -.
shor, trip to Massachusetts
Mrs. Henry l.. Fuller has uona IN tho
Isle of Springs where she i. 10 .peoa fe,.
DAYS
Mes-r-. G. q. Burns, Henry ua.ksu
and j W. Harlow .nent tho sabbath
Ocean Point
Gen 4. 3. Sbepard of Skoyheyan was
the city Saturday to attend the meeting of
the Building Committee of the Insane Hos
pital
MIR. II. G HAYES will soon leave hi. nIace
in the City Treasurer. office to accent A
position in THOMPSON, pharmacy in uslIo-
we'll.
Congressman Cog.wel. of Salem will he
the orator at Togus today He will he the
STAY in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs David Walton of tbi. cit,
who were united in marriage the l9th ms,
leave to-day an their wedlir, trim IN :, Ioh,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17

N-Carbolic Acid, CopPeras' and h,or aus
Fins are we'll known, and popular DE-
od,r;zer. and disinfectants. We nave "em
on,s and at low figure Refined gum
rsmphor to pqt swav with your winter c.osn.
;na and fnrs. and DsImstion Insect powdeii
70 iii ali manner of vermin can be oo,@i IMS
- 70 NJ in an absolutely pure state. DEV NE
q CoITGHLIN, W. End Kennebec brlaee'
ooo msrl9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17
prrrsrIELD's FINE HORSES,
The Journals Representative visits the
Past Stables OF Somerset County.


afH' "A'" "'' "''flii
horses ~, Wv $500 80 ''''"s 'h'e
ah'e ~ r,, 10
OMIT res
inAh nus ppm hi
eo'h''A'''s 'NN
All '''e'''' p'''e' ao"h
h'sf "a'"fai xf~
'""' i'u'uh
ha' fs's'''' '''s'e" 'ie IN
~'''' ,.--,.', a''o'''
gu ~,
'"'""''', g., -.
HA'' -. ey
-"
p'P"'" ""' 'A"'
soo' '''' 81" ''i'e"
ana ''''s" 'e "o'se' nov
u''''' '"K
J. i''''' .. i'i"'h'
VII" P4' ''Is. n'Ach
2" ~ ~ " "'2cS
~. 49,
n. -. r 49,,
ye"' '''' anu e's"'
"" i"' "'"' py
-. N c,.. M
II. -
"'' H., ono -, ~
CO.. a,r..a
sn IT,. v.,,h. tnoo H.. .,.t. - a
,,. -
80.
III. A. ~
,.-.
II. -. .,,.;. ,.n ~,
- nj,
M, =,
.o.o a, - =. =, -
-. .,,.h,t. nil. ,-ol - a.. o..
IN an 81. ,.u e..
-, .t....l. .,o ~ NIL.
=. RAJ, al. aL A. 1T. -
h.ato g.. ...,
.,..t ,.Ah, - ~
,.u ....,, ,.hi,h 100, -.
-. NJ ~.
,,
A. 49,, =,
-. a.. .i..,.. -. a.. -,
,... ,.,.t..,
-,
II.
'''" VI ''''P'"'
"
y ,.'
~ i -
,unla syil.nce of ,his from having mot the
Doctor at two or three of Mr. Shsw's re.
noioos a, Croau prooL Fam ,h.r. bo
,I,,v. made one nf the marty and nv h;s
abundant good nature ,nrea1 yeniality aver
a.. .l,.t. ,,.r,,a,y ,rha noc,or No, o,l,
t,iye. an fnbr.l Knor that can 20 s,me
bnt ou,sa ane Ia hand. mare Jennv nv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17

g. h,,,;l,. h,I -, ,i,, h,.,n ,reuniel that
it va. No, mill flor simmer tina, we got an
onD,r,,,;,, :, o.u -, tho stable of Col.
W.T., . MI tho oxns, of Action.
sssI .h,,, .h;ob Wa had long known much,
hu, b,, nav.- sa, This horse i. Standard
bred nv Onward bx George wilkes: dam
Nrh;. ut, H., :. b.,5some hsy
with hl.cl ,o;r,. ,5t weighs 1865 lbs.
And i. q ,.x. ,ll E-,,, his makeup. we
.bonla ;n3,,a hin, =, bs a bo,se of great en-
su,.,os -. h, ,... r,scrl., deveIopment
and s,o.,v hnu5 Tbere arc thirty. 1--WE of
nj. 81. hroaa,,s and the
os,s,s %, ,h,ao. .,,-,hs .,s breeding back
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17
Local Noticee.

NJ For promoting the growth ana pre-
ewing the beauty of the human hair ust
na,i,e'. Hair Grower. Remember this
nrsnars,ion is warranted free from all poison
pns matter. After giving it fair trial yot
80 dissatisfied with its results your drugg's
will refund your money, as he buys OF Us
,;,h that understanding. The genuine bear
a photograph of the Inventors two daughter
81 arsry hottie, Price - cts. For sale ol
o Vi, a,',',,;ss. DEviSE MEDICINE Co.
All vi junel ldSwlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17

Mr. Ilchborn reports for Saturday
Previously reported, Sll3
Jos II William'. %
Total, SlG3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17
.I,,,,e I,s,.n Leaveneth the whole
Lump.

A disease in one part of the body will
eventually fill the whole body with disease
Every year or two some part of the system
grow, weak and begins to decay Such par'
should be removed at once and new matter
be allowed to take its place. There's DC
need of cutting it out with the surgeon
scslpel. Purge away the old. diseased snc
worn out parts with Brsndre'h rus
Then the new body will take care OF hseii
junel 7d&wlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17

The rumor of robbery of the Resdheld
stage, Saturday afternoon. arose from the
fact that some baggage was lost off on the
road This was subsequently, found and
forwarded to the owners The Readneld
line is still perfectly safe so far as highway
men are concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17

Mr. Physicians prescriptions are care
s,iSx COMPOUNDED at Kinsmsn's Drug store
.ornsr of Bridge and wster SITS At mode,s'e
corner VI isn2Gdeodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17
Man Carriers Report.

The following is the carriers report for tn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17

Total
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-17
Diieo.

r.,. Inn. .. Mr. Amos Howard. aged s.
years. an, law. 10 Mr. VIM Whitmore, aged
about 20 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
CRIE RAILWAY-Ticket Offices, 4ol, 81.

:
IL 9 aud g35 boSmsy iSS gSssSs , 6S m'i Man.
Yor R2 81 an. Gpi SIS F1GS % ST
WILLIAMSBURG corner Newark and Hudson .ts hoeoEen
ora sSSnns csS orders easlns ana
ss9s O+S Su saH e S haa tins Shown rom
(hambcrs.sE local trains g LIB minutes earlier
Coaches 70 Buffalo connect at HOrne,lsvle for janice
aTS 81 y, L ssn Lsas ola
HaH a a IL D sOS ana MD and 6Sss
whoa; chsnss naTC siseDag coaches % Cleveland.
@,'%T sr S daq CGsa a% snd Express .oa
gfo Na :S, a Ss,. ao %fssu, Lan.Ds
eNtga charge for fast time. -
SSs;' S1ISns III : Corr
G5 30 sunday sGi sss 10 g. n.y. 5,&
rq,S'sto' :t' ,a s2 . aG IS Is s 's !,
5;37':, 40; q. 6:lS, o: 20. 7;so . o:so ie D m
my! !:$$ $50, Az: s%s sS%;s tsys Ssns
ra;. i:s1' a$ i 10 So p sosG M =
IS SSsS T. SAG Sc7s s s:i5 81 az ::
S'g3st iSa S1si$5;sa VI: S:ss sa $50. s.G 5ss 81:
"!''So?S9 - 't 's2 2 ssS SS. e. s.a
"o:S IS 5s s. 20 70 Is i9 ~ az (:
ruscts tE5 7;Ss's J. 10 80: 80 M. l. sas asa
Goshen, $40, .S2l, 0. 1850 a M; 1. $50 $50
Ml6dletOwn, s:l;, 7:5ah o 10 80 a NJ. l. s;so. t,so
sundsy local trsn% min line. t4S sa& 10 40 a. NJ.
1IA 4, Q; 80, Il D. M. "a
Express trains from Tho wNst arrive In New.forS Aoe
40 a. M. IS, :SS H.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF ~ j. DIVISION.
Ar;; ; y Fi IT, 5.sH S sas
~; sfS ssS a: So sS AL
$3.50 ssa 10 :ss,s In osss css| rs's' Assns =
/" suhaSSsa HemeSi with local afs'rr 3. PxR6gR.
W. j. MURPHY. aensrsI Passages AssaA