davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08
Rail Road Meeting ut Haynes.
vile, Saturday, Feb 2na,
1859.

This meeting was held by the
citizens Of Haynesyille and vicini.
:y for TIE purpose of devising plans
and means to secure q rail road.
The meeting was organized by
eiecting Capt Thos Price as chair.
man, and G. II. Disnakes sccre.
tary.
Capt. Price, on being selected
chairman, addressed the meeting
with very lorciblc and appropriate
remarks on the Importance of &C.
curing road to Haynesyil'e. A
letter from Maj. j. d. Beardsley,
making proposition to our pco.
pie, was read. Ii was moved and
carried, that 4 committee o.
three be appointed to confer with
Mr.. Beardslcy. or other rail road
men, for terms &c. The following
gentlemen were appointed to serve
on the committee: Messrs W. p.
Longino, j. II. Taylor and A. n.
Brown.
Before the meeting adjourned, a
vote was taken to ascertain how
the people stood on the rail road
movement, and every man in the
meeting was in sympathy with the
road. No other business of i'm
portance coming up, the meeting
adjourned.
G. II. DIsNuKEs, Se'cy.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08

The Shreveport Times for the
last few months, has very ahly
represented to the people OF CadGo
the necessity and advantages Of
building a cotton factory, but we
fear, from the present indications,
that the seed were sown upon stony
ground, and hence will bring forth
no fruit. The views Of the TiiHca
have been sound in this matter
and It's Ii;'Ic strange that the
wealthy people Of Shreveport Go
not see it in different light.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08

The household Of tie Emperor
of China consists of 500 persons
including thirty fan bearers, thirty
umbrella bearers, thirty physi-
clans and surgeons, seventy i've
astrologers, seven chief cooks and
sixty priests.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08

The great issue of the day is
capital against labor and unless
the tailoring man ar0uses himself
to q correct view Of the true sltua-
ton and refuses to suffer himself
to be bought, intlmidatcd or swim
died in his political rights, he'll
be no more by the expiration OF
the next half century than Il mere
sert.
Slavery is now staring him
squarcly in the face. Mi!,ioraires
all working him at starvation va
ges in parts of this country and
he Is unable to help himself. A
poor man in past time got one
: hundred and sixty acres OF land
from the government at Il nominal
Price. # he were worth enough
to build Il railroad the govern.
mcnt would have donated him
millions Of acres. Manufacturing
establishment mace enormously
profitable by 4 protective tariff
work their employees at q scant
living rate.
The b!oaLed aris.ocracy Of This
country has been made so in y
great measure by the operations
Of the government. It becomes
more anu more their idea that the
poor should be in slavery to tie
rich. This wrong can Yet 10
rcctiGcd at the ballot box. Tie
laCorIng class have enough votes
to accomplish th!s result. Pu,
them in the box right, stand near
by Till they are counted and the
jig will be up with thcalistocrayy.
NEowcycr proper %c'ion is dcrerc;!
fer generation. then ballots wont
! be available but it will REQUIRE
revolution, lead and dynamite.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08
Haynosy;lie jot,;ass.

Much enthusiasm was manifest.
el st the rail road meeting, held
at this place last Saturday. Quite
4 namher OF the cntcrpGis!ng cit;-
zens OF the community was pre-
sent Hon. Thos. Price presided
over the meeting and Mr.. ". II.
DlsmuSe acted rs secretary. The
result OF TIC meeting was the ap-
pointment of p. Il. Longiuo; J. II.
Taylor and :. =. Brown ~ a com
mi;tce, to confer with rail road
officials OF The North an,l South and
ascertain the best terms upon which
iIayncsyii.c can obtain :, raj! road.
Oar to"n is rapidly b;.ii'i;ng up
as it Is &Eti With rail roa;! alvan-
tares it wuuiu soon be enc OF the
best t!adiEy points in north La.
Some D: the hest business men Of
Magnolia anil Mc&.i! are interest
Ell in cE.endin" y read south in or
der to develop TIC timber. III lum-
Der interest wi'iv:i i.:sy have be-
tween Magnolia; au,| the State
line.
We have heard that the business
men of Homer, at least some of
them. Go not want the rail road
EXTENDED norlh Of that place.
We hope this is not true, but if
1t is they are certainly wrong, Tor
they should wish and use their
influence to develop and build up
the interests OF the whole country
and not OF their own town only.
The health Of our community
is good.
The weather is fine and farmers
are quite busy. More oats are
being sown than Cor several year S
past, owing, we presume, to the
shortness of the last corn crop.
Messrs Lonyino and Dawson
are having the old Post office
building thoroughly renovated
and will in the near future remove
their large stock of goods into
that building. which is much lar
ger than the enc they now occupy,
and where they will be better
prepared TO accommodate their
numerous customers.
DR.. T. q. Meadows has return.
cd from the Vanderbilt Dental
College and is now ready and
anxious to accommodate those who
need work in his line.
Messrs Storey and Dlsmuke
have moved into their new resi-
dcnce in the eastern part Of town
ON south main street.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08
BadThings.

Fortunes are rarely acquired 10y
honest persevering toll. The man
who has acquired ]iches has not
done it, rs q rule, by moral means.
If his success has not been achlcv
ed by downright dishonesty. it is
in some way equally objevtiona,
ble to good morals. Extortion is
not illegal, bet it is nevertheless
an indirect way Of stealing. 10
live and let live, is a motto that
should pre"ail in every business
transaction. When Il man gets
rich he almost OF necessity i'm
povcrlshes somebody and posi-
bly, many others. The amassing of
such fortunes rs those Of Hunt
ington Gould, Vanderbilt and 9th
ers necessarily bescls destitute on
and want in thousands of house
holds. 1t las turned out number
less bcgyars and brought distress
and want and untold suticrings 10
myriads OF the human family
The instinct Of the misrr, aided
by sharp W it's, is the worst comb i.
nation to be found. 1t constitutes
a dcvouring element without scru
pie, heart or conscience. The
wants Of others and even the dis
tress Of others, frequently fnrnish,
them the opportunity to satiate
their cormorant spirits. The mis-
fortunes of mankind are the chlcl
source Of their revenues. There
are mcn in every community who
illustrate this idea. they are term
Ell the suct cssful and solid men OF
the community. OStencr Than
otherwise they are strict members
ollhe church AMI their pew is ia
the amen corner. 70 further their
ncFarious money getting, they will
oil times contribute largely to the
support Of tie preacher and at the
same time have in their minds
eye some poor, weak minded pub
lican and sinner whom they have
selected as their victim to replace
this religious contribution. Ifthis
same hypocritical cuss sees some
poor, uninauential sinner take Il
drink, he selects him for g text
and breaches him to disgrace If he
can. His sympathles, if he could
he said to have any, are all for his
kind. Charity Is q stranger to
HIM. When called on to display
this highest christian virtue, he
is not on hand for that business.
There are plenty of Crocodile tears
provided for such cases, but no
money. II there is q hell, this
Kind Of q man is going to catch it..
Such will he stewcd into o crack
ling. These men should be ban.
ished from civilization and placed
on an isle OF their own, in a dark
winter ocean, far OFT and alone.
We would say more about them,
but oil my God, they are too bad
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08

There is thrifty, plucky girl
by the name of Cassie Watkins,
who owns q ranch in Colorado OF
500 acres. She lives on vhc ranch
all alone and manages it herself.
She is we'll educated city girl,
but took the advice OF Horace
Greedy as applying to girls rs well
rs boys, and went west to make
her fortune.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08

General Donald Mcleod, the
venerable cosmopollte who par
,isipated in the battle ofWaterloo
where Napolean fell, died a few
days ago in the city Of Cleveland,
at the advanced age Of one hum
dred years ond six months.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08
Notwithstanding the much ex

Notwithstanding the much ex-
agerated charges OF the North to
the effect that the South persists
in enslaying and expressing the
negroes, still we are confronted
with the stern facts from school
statistics, that the South has done
more ssto enligbten and educate
the negroes than any other people
on the globe.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08

Judge Charles E. Fenner Of the
Supreme court is giving series of
lectures in New Orleans on the civ
il law. Judge Fenner is an able
iiurist, and his lectures will no
doubt prove interesting and ill.,
structiye to law students.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08

The London Times will eXpend
$150,OO0 in its prosecution of Par
nell. 1t is said the suit will cost
Parnell $2O0.000.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08

Poor panic stricken Jackson
vile has at last been relied Of the
disease and death which stalkcd
abroad in her streets, and is
thoroughly disinfected and in a
sanitary condition.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08

Hon. p. II. Morgan of the New
Orleans bar will be strongly recon-
mendcd to president Harrison for
the place of Altorney General.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08

Great preparations are being
made for the Mardi Gras lcstlvl.
lies IN New Orleans. which come
Oft on the 9Th of March.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08

Hon. E. J. Boatncr was recently
robbed of $50, 90 ut 4 hotel III st.
Joseph Tensas parish.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08

It is authoritati;ciy sad that
President Cleveland will on tie
| 5th of March resume his law prsc,
lice in the city OF New York.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08


Mr. Randall Hunt, has lately
retired from active service IN the
Tulane University. This man is
something OLA wonder. Though
very old lie retains q shining
face and glossy eyes which make
him comcly to look upon ana he is
very eloquent Of speech. He was
an old time wing and one whom
The ahlest Of tie democracy dread.
ed to meet in discussion.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08

Senator Quay will spend the
remainder Of he winter in Florida
10 get relief from the anxious and
expcctant politicians.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08

No man ever Gid q designed in,
jury to another without doing 8
greater to himself. Henry Home.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08

a Buffalo young man writes
love-letters to his sweet heart on
five dollar bulls. An exchange
suggests that this world will be a
dreary place to the gallant young
man who has been using five dol
lar bills as stationery for his love-
letters, when he receives = note
like this from his adorcd object:
rAnoller young gentleman is
writing TO me ON ten dollar bills
and unless you employ twenty
dollar bills all is over between
us
: ~ q
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08

Tie Mississippi river is to be
bridged inst above the city..or New
Orleans, 70. the purpose Of cross
ing trans, vehicles. and foot pas
sengers. The tolls charged arc to
he regulated by the secretary OF
War.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08

The principles of law in certain
cases should be applied in con-
junction with we'll recognized
philosophy. Some people are so
prone to steal that 1t amounts To
insanity on that subject. These
unIortunates ought not to be sent
to the penitentiary. 1t is inhu.
mainly and extreme cruelty to
send them there.
The law excuse q kleptomaniac
but a lawyer is laughed at who
makes that plea for his client and
this sound law and doctrine ig
no.cd. Juries should occupy at
elevated position. When such a
plea is made and consider it with
the most serious gravity and Gle.
liberation.
Senator Harris of Tennessee
has been reelected to succeed him
self;n the Sasate for the next six
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08

Great excitement prevails
throughout the State Of Arkansas
over tile assassination Of Hon.
John NJ. Clayton the republican
candidate for congress against
Breckenridge. Mr. Clayton was q
brother Of Powell Clayton ex Gov
ernor of that state, and was pre-.
pairing to contest the seat Of Mr..
Brcckin ridge and while engaged
in getting up evidence in the town
OF Plummerville was shot to death
in his bed chamber by some I'M
known party.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08

Out OF the $50 convicts belong
ing to the pcnitentiary only 60 are
within the walls. These consist
ola few women, the diseased and
tecrepit who are not able to Go
hard work. Verify, verify, some,
thing should be done to redeem
that institution from one of the
most infamous administrations.
under which human beings were
ever controlled in q civilized and
christian land.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08

An Immigration convention will
I've held ut Ruston on the 18th inst,
This convention is to be composed
OF all southerners interested in the
cause Of Immigration.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08
Homer, La,

Friday Feb 8, 1889.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08

Iac GsAEpiAS Tar 81 90 i year.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-02-08

For lst week commencing Feb. g.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE A
WASiilNGTO.

DENNSNLNANIt RAILROAD
TIE STANDARD RAILWAY or AMERICA.
SWrrtH MD BLoCK SIGNAL
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
ERIE RAILWAY.
THE ONLY SOLID TRAIN ROUTE
BETWEEN
NEWYORK AND CHICAGO
And The only line running its
DINING CAR THROUGH TO CHICAGO.

DINING CAR IlIROUGu 10 CHICAGO.
$500 z. NJ, G:OO 2. NJ, $3.50 p NJ
ALI SOLID EMPRESS TRAINS. AND EACH
TRAIN RUNS THROUGH 10 CHICAGO WIIAo u
Ticket Offices 4Ul, 3l7. 713 and 057 broadway, 153
ieTe5 NtwYcfk % 35l ami S55 alIonst Brooklyn loi
Bohway, w smsbuls 'oes Nc'SEk ana nuia2n ~
ana raor or sleeping Car IeeIyatons ani orders ISf
ea aG; leave @sds 5 nng' @ earlier TnGa T9e s9qSn
Every Day. Day Express Pullman Buffet Drawing
room m ryeiy Dsv NeS Vesibui~d Lnlei Mealyle
Youngstow ard Marion sold Pulimin ~ an o. Ess 3
y chicago without cnag a'S fpaH ss A. 'fsIIaed .a
FSeSpa&sr Sc p&rFS l9s' 5&HHEGE & lf5$E:Hlq lqE FAST p l
BAY NsT Fa, E1pgs I, W. 9 Snisp so N'gao 5i n2
eaeGe pullman sc9p3r to Gae9So ~ h9ga Snans ,o
pullman Veslbued Compartment Lar 2 toche1.,r d,
saq s} b M M bbyy bsy 1{ ad Pda Bde secas
o.ags G5s 70 g CsG9Io S4Gu S Y l'5 ~ 5:i5 O7s
4:5ia, . O72, 5.s72; 9:95@. C.2=@; Z, t3i 49,
5o 25o 3s7a "a C T. ia5 "a % $ 90 f29 - 80 =
PaaS % sGca7 ~ a. 9o 37 10 l. ' g. i5 81 2 =
S:sS. 90 S:iS 30 60 3 70 80 i d. in 70 1so
SS SiS S3. 5is i2S 5I5 q 10 $50 = 49, $40
Nc$ g. Paterson Yesos s,ssy. S9' sny so S3s 80
&c., ST iG' 5l. = 'S $ p Hi; 52; 6s 70 li2so i2so
NisCTsaa 2. So g. 22s 1885, Gi5 oso - -
sueS LOCAL. q, 10 Il "a 70 80 10 10 g g g. g. H H D. '''
iV - : . ~ 10 20 A. I1 845 30 80 p M
Inc $:45 D. M t. Fat Express, with Parlor Gar qo
Tuxedo :45. .. 10 80 a. M l. 3't' - low '''''
Goshen 4:4s. 745 O. 10 30 t. 80 go 80 T. ;Sq,
NJ iJl-towu and Vost Jcrvis, 80, ;4o' . A'''' ~
SUNDAY ~ local e. ,aas s5 @an 4 saS wg; %
'N5yR N6RfhEN PFi K fR5AILE9&p OF DIVISION as
EnSfgoo4 iS % og I5 fios9'i2s f ~ 70 g. YH& $% 96
5sb a9 5lsso Pr sS 55 ana $50 ~ 'u"
EyscK and Spg.Si-5 Is T. 15 l0I3 II So oqd '99 ~
80, 1, AS, 52a > 30, ~; Up o. ~ ''" -
SUNDAY. .T5 - 20 I 80. 4. 80, ) 10 Ian. o..
Send 10 ccute n postage TO General i@t,-el-'I Nh0 "
" Suburh1n Uprcs." with local time ,aoI@,S Sp,,rp
w. j. MURPHY. i, = ! 80
General SuDt Gene's fa5Sc"A0' Hs
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
TEAINS FOE NM ME,r

Leave SY''So2 igot % q Prs5rq;,, ana cotandt sts
a M The NNP t,ceaa At5SH oSy3hsi sdi hlssa s2 1mi
TuPy G5e' Of oi da,g n,, g Of a 5g ss~ & co9S-' @ %
20" E9'" Sleeping Dining. observation ana smokae
a. d. f1-l Line n,h pullman Vr.tbu,c Pqrl,r and
SWephe Oat Dining Car from Philadelphia 90 81 L1ul-
qalN I9l P'ts'uiq. Cincinnati, Cleveland ana -
G3O p. m. wr-t In ESnr1-5. VIA Pullman v,sti,a.c
f1gp g Su,,,,' ana ~. Ious daily except saturday
hZ I!r. na.h Tor P'isoufn CHICAGO, ana Tocio. d2I
Io5 r W'Il.am.polt Look liayc- 900 M m Cory
and an1 i' & an a. f. @ c'nneeths at Cony Tor Titu''ie
For For tN9a NSrlsoa1 zoo g. % 20 ao4 l2 n9a
S23 ~, ~ zoo ;co a; dm 800 200 ANA 80 p sundays
BaIiimQc, Washington ana uc South 'Wa.h'ngug
Limited EEpr7>' II Pullman Pu!or Car, daily except
viii buSs car al 40 ~ ~ ,,. n sr,Sc s, s.toa M . 'j M
~ a. rgulsl cNp:e,s % 20 5 900 iud 80 a. m
Sunday, 700, G15 ana 700 a. n,. 80. 30 and Q 90
h RAILWAY and tacinu5 G@, c@pcr % 6aas nSagItt Ga, and
For Aiaauc ciy 1903 fdousa' '' tap. and 900 p m,
For Long Brancb p5 ,, nv ana 2 ' iteTeai5 sa.
noo1 o@, va al @GTay aS i9i Am9oy so o a. M i9 zoo 100
~ aul 60 j. ~. 90 not Stop at X,Juv FiiR
For 5o9 9l9 r9lnt 2a4 Norfolk Va Now foiE padcg1a
nos. aah y nay T1as I@e 90 a through
r., ,i. Is, a, Jersey CITY arordns speedy ana direct trans
For Phadclphla. fxprcss Trains leave New-YotE, VIA
DesbIo.ses aud Coiuaudt STREET Ferries as follows:
WITH Dining Car and 10 Washnqton Limited, a1d y ,p
q a. l2 20 900 . 90 3 90, $3.50 .oI. $50. . @.U, 90
200, G:S9 900 and 700 p m, ant y - niqli e ~
eommCfauon II 10 a. ~. 4 go ana 200 p M tlh.
days EApfcss, 90 G:i5 o 900 10 Imit,1l, and ie
e. ~. $3.50. 4 80, 3 80. $ ana y. M. and WIZ
- night Accommodation, 90 p. m, an
Trains leaving NewYOrk daily. except Sunday ab : ;uO
g. and II 10 a. m. I. . 4. \ y. m. and 10 a. m
aud 30 y. m SundnYs connect IT. Trenton Tor 'an'
Astor House. and foot OF Dcsbrnsics nuI Coualdt -
COurt-st nud BO0Fyl Annex station, loIt oi ruitor-
brooklyn Is fud ,o-st. Ifob0scn station Jeffcy CRY
Empfart Ticket once, CasiLf Garden.
The Ncw-Yof Transfer Company viii eau Tor ana cheek
baggage .rnm b0t'ls and residences
CHAS. A. PUGH. j. u. WOOD
General Aanagaf. General ia's'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Adam Angelo C; al, to Daniel Hoffman, 04th.st.
" shave. I year. Sjl, 600.
Bell samuel p and wife the American Savings
Bank n l2lst-st, 10th-ave, years, mortgages
500 ,
Caylnato Luigi, al to Ruben Ross 134th-st, W
NIIIsasr, months, SO 600.
Do7blcher. Henry, to Herman. Freund' lstaVe' S
7th-st. 3 years, s., 600. .
pean William f. and wife. to the Greenwich Savings
Bank % : l25th-st. 7th-ave, years $50 coo. - -,
Engrl Emma. William NJ Klngslan1, No. 3lS Dc
anccV-st. = ycITs. $4,000. -
Foster Frederic dc j. 20 the Soc1ty OF New Nork Hos
Mia W ; 1Oth.aye. 1lfth-st years. sl2 2l5 -
Gum William ana wife, and another, 10 charles L
Bsrnoy ct al ) sSth-st West End-ave demant
ESQ 600. ~ 49,, , .,,
. NpnIo-bir.avo u lSjth-St. years. sl,4OO.
James Henry r. % james Kcrnochan, ct al trustees
No IaS West 7Gth-~t. 3 years, S26,OQ0 ,-,
Lamb Charles Y ami wife, % Mary DutY; II ; hlhga'
brilpa Road e : Adams-st, years g, 600. ,,,
Iciniecker Adolph and wife 10 the Dry Dock savings
Iu,'iiuf,ou 5,th-s' 2d-avo year, e22OOO ,oo.,
McNiauus, Patrick II, 10 John bcA Soh' . i-V'i
S. g. Lih-aVc, g months 2.1CUO . "a o,.o G
Nehrback Jeanette. TO Edwar1 KING, @d'aNc .
y7th-s' . years. mortgages slIQOO ~ -. poor,
st notes. 81, SEQ. - - . . >,u,,oo-st a
Marshall. William f.. 10 John hyef' +doiio0'' y
Mad dscn.aVe, years $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
AMEST SHORE KAILKOAD. y. y. G: 4

w ESI CHUHE Il-AILhDhD' ~, y w. 46d a
H. T. Y 4 CO.. Lcssee'lrGin and ,v minutes caller
rom foot Of Igy.t, n T. che2go De'O's IG@EI4 LSas
5a5 s15p m Toronto: 5J a nj ,Sil5 S Fss sihS syfa "a
cg.e 1t en- j prlhcilal inicedl.c sta,on' % ~ 1S
M. '6:l5 sI5 (snd la u 3e d aiblp I'M ,o' st5
5I5, 55 II so M, ana & 4 3s S 10 5o' 800 Il IS
= m Hpyersrag 20 4S ~ foIspl p; u, bitF5t btga
Fhlcag5s and s. iSuis fDalIy I pry except Shlur.
days Other trains daily except SUNDAYS g 3 Leave
Iefzev Gin J. It II SfaiOn all 90 a. m Bi9 D. Ih
TIobokc west shore station al go a. Il 49, 20 p IN ln.
Bfooklyn- g3J wa,h ngtost 72g F9-ton ft Anne3 Ji& &
of Ftft,r..t .T0Ft fi'r-.fl A'a Hl VI
prad,y1y i5gi poynry - Park Piaca OS Wes 1e3h St
and Yves, Shore Stntons foot OF Ne't t@dsL aI Iot ot
TIv.st \ n Wcsteot's Express calls for and chcels
baggage from hotels and rtsidenre e. y ,LANBEAT.
General Passenger Agent VandofohtaYe'. N K
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
Railroa0s.
T EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot COruandt and
Dt-JfO-s, f-. as follows.
TO- m. for Slatirgon and Intermciiata points.
.. m. for Geneva. Lyons, Emil0 Rochester. Buffalo
ard the West AMI principal local pohis Nhalr car {,
Lyons lud pullman 90 Suepel- sion bridge.
~ a. ~ for Flmra aud Intermediate points Chair
car % M1uch Chunck
D. m. FOR Tunkhannock 0nl intermediate points
CHAIR 10 TunkhauuOck. Connection ~ Reading and
Harrisburg.
$40 p 10. for Emla and principal Intermediate points
Ca'it caf TO J.. ( y. Juhcuen aud Pullman deepeis "a
th.eGgo
so D, IN. for Sl7tlng,on anl niclmeaate points.
40 p. ~. Tor Mauch Chunk ana ihtoime1il'e points
CONNECTION 90 Reading ana Harrisburg
D. N. fGr Geneva. Lyons Emin. EochesteH Buffalo
and the West Pullman ecpers 70 Lyons ana SUSPENSION
BudgV. -
Trains leaving at 5 a. W. II an. D. M and 40
D. m. connCct Tor an points In NahanOy and HaEeton
regions - .,...
SUNDAY TRAINS. ,-.----.,,a.,
q. m. for Mauch Chunk. Hazleton ana ih'ef'hS"'""
30 a. 10. Tor Mauch Chunk mn inteImedais poin,sa
.r,t He West Pu imam sleeper Lyons aud Suspension
Bridge cous,ol EOstssn once. as5 BrOsdwN.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
Drp Sooas

q ENIiINE Ben Marche and Louvre Cloves.
~ Fgbtbuiton Mousauetacs, 9jc. LayaIl.efe O9,sets
Al 40 FPench Underwear. House SdcqueS bsu'@ haha-
kerchiefs JAMAlEs, 10 Mess Soh.se --------------
ID U(;S.-Special lines Royal Snylnas; large
ebasers al carpangs hassocss zoe di 9GHsrs nn9
SnsS unusually attractive ANDREW LESTEleS
SONS 79g and T4l Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TEANsrEEs-N; Y. CIT

prcORDFD REAL, ESTATE TRANsFff"S--NN. -
Interyaeave 4 9i.S It DO OF lVStn-s% lVSttan%c 'ON 5000
100 l. j BloOuey aud WIG ,Ifafb.sf o5XIOO;
scciSiy Of New'YorA ho'a'a. 10 ''y $3.50
iothaye, 6o1l It Or li1'u'' l'..'...l, 11,GoO
127ths Nos l59 ond lS9 sISflng 800
God.si - 70 =" OF "a F Doyinc - &c.
1oo1hst No 35S West; Henry Fischer to
Catharina Fischer --...--,'
lO79st 2}S ~ yoSn G1 Naiion' - $500
lo5Est 5 s,5o 200 u oi .'H S4Oo
Prospect Place n W cor OF iXaiSt;; l''IA'A
,,-ogS,yev a. - l241l 10 : OF Prineest. IL ,no
y g1 3X25 sN993 5 II Edward, % II ii Weeks IIus ooV
Nofris-st n : 26O ft " OF Nadlsonalc, l2oNlOVi
,forrislsf n = $50 n ~ Madson-aye, j0Nl25;
Flward Ctcgcr and wife 10 SAM ....-.-
porr,u.aVc IA 'w 1921 T. W l43th-Sl 21NeJA o.o
. "a 9NS9; c KnoppCi and wife toJ Mlnphl3s looo
Wet dS a{L,s' 10 J. John psucnhauoI -. 10000
c-tbinr,on.avc n 40 II OF 169th -.
2iNi5O; Henry Sherwood ana WIG to y Il q .oo
,,lIC aSeIg1''T W cor 5oth.st io05xiO7; George K
% issa1 ana wife NJ Taylor
-al..t No 1O1 West Monroe Taylor and wife
isGtb..t n = 1901 II G OF Elton-ayc, lGloNirree;
Harry Berry and wife and Paul G Decker and 80.
wife to George Gran. 1r-.-... O,6OO
@th, t,a ad8 JACOB Rittcr to Jacob Weianscr 1900
to., No. 7jj and jth-aVc cor 6th-st 21NlOo
cc .2ffh Na'd) Gcsche Lohmaan ana others -
10 Emile 4 Eamel. 175
fhave Nos 30 and 277 executor f Joseph Ten oo oo
TrcJcric(.st q : 100 n Of Jacob-st 5OxS7.0
FTcie Erhart TO Francis f McKiernan. 1000
l9th.st. 30 2i1 West d Il Shie referee, to Fran - ~
cs Jencks Io'eOo
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
RALTMORE AND ONO RAIIL.RH0liAlDi.. RHlil :.

B<IilORE, WASHINGIt0(HEt,co
,CINCINNATI ~. L0C Is a Az 1lL ~ iTIGtfNS
I.'. NtV.YOEE. root of Lih 80, AZ '''''
For CHICAGO 3:l5 p. m,. - ~ .5o mn ; 100 D. m.
Fo- Wt~iiiN#T0N. BNTIMnEt, r., ;9' q .a6 id u H.,
~ nJ r ipoti M S,-,iay y ~ M /: 80. 2:3l "'l''
f,,i1 ., a5oo ., TCbn.er and wilmington except 10
p . o,,o ,,u NJ y & o..
Ti,Ecl 0Glr,s w. 56i 4Ij and Lao BwaaWl' "f ''
station. fouf or ffl"iiy--- 49,. t, .,u for and check
NrV-Yoft Transfer COMPANY VIII '"' "
oa' ~ %" ,'i'l 90 H''''' CTIAS o. SCCLL.
- r. Vl1,,i,t1 ;,tt1o- GenI Pass. Agent