davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26

4 eagerly sought for, read with pleasure or dis
appointment, is then tossed aside and forgot
ten. But ladies who read Of DR.. Pierces Fa-
cover in it something to prize-a messenger Of
joy to those suffering from functional derange-
ments or from any of the painful disorders or
pains, internal Inflammation and liberation.
leucorrhea and kindred ailments readily yield
to its wonderful curative and healing powers
druggists, under a positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it viii give satis-
faction in every case, or money will be re-.
the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out
bottles tor $500.
Copyright, 1883, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
so cents. For sale by Lapeyre Bros,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
I OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
[95

Louisiana State Lottery Co.
incorporated by the Legislature for Educa-
t1on and Charitable purposes, and its franchise
matle part OF the present State Constitution, in
Its mammoth drawings take place semi-annu-
ally June and Decemher), and its GRAND
each of the other ten months of the year and
gre gre all drawn, in public, ut the Academy of
Music, New Orleans, La.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26

To the Editor OF the TRIBUNE; To =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26

Imported and Domestic Dress dooas N
endless variety at Joe Conrads'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

Chase, J. @. Lewis, Col John Hicks, @.
". Davis, Marion Wescott, n. b Jackson.
Mis- Ada Hale Bond, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. wesley Bond, Of this city, and Mr.. @
y. Hart. Of Pine BluA, Ark, we're married To-
day Of o'clock ct the Foundry n. z. church.
DE-. Milburn, the blind chaplain Of the Senate,
omcisted Mr.. Bennett g. Jones, Mr.. Marcus
b. Nay, cousin Of the bride, and Nessrs. WIN.
and Norman King sctedas ushers and seated the
company. They wore favog1of lilies Of the valley
The bride was attended BY Miss Mamie Ettef,
Of Harrisburg, Miss Frances Western, Of St
Paul. and Miss Frankie Gillette, Of this city.
The bride wore trained dress Of cream white
French faille, high bodice with . square OPEN
ing In front, long sleeves, and square train
edged with q heavy silk cord She wore long
veil of tulle fastened with sprays Of roses. She
carried q bouquet Of Puritan roses and
Juliette fan Of white ostrich plumes.
Miss Etter, the bride Of honor, was
In white silk gauze, and wore and
carried yellow roses. The other bridesmaids
were in white silk null and carried white roses.
The groom was attended by his brother, Mr..
Henry Hart. Mr.. and Mrs. Hart left the city
on an afternoon train for New York city. They
will return to the city next week, and will leave
for Pine Bluff, Ark, where they will reside.
Mrs. Parker Mann. Tanglebank, Kalorama
avenue. will not be at home on Thursday of
this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
AGAINST SECRET ORDERS.
The Convention Of the National Christiau
Association.


AZ the afternoon sssion yesterday Of the Ma
tional Christian association papers we're rssd
By Rev. W. L Phillips, Of Illinois; Rev. Henry
7. Cheevsr, Of Worcester, Mass; Major 8. 81.
walker, Of this city. A resolution was offered
declaring, "Thst the establishment Of Na-
tional American party Of reform on the basal
principles OF humanity and righteousne0 with
confessed allegiance 10 Christ the king, has
become necessary step in the march Of events
and onward progress Of Christian people, striv-
ing TO get free from the tyranny Of intempsr-
snce, from the depriving control Of oath-bound
orders Of secrecy, and Of monsyed monopoly,
and from all old world or new world usages in
compatible with q true Christian civilization. -
It was referred to the committee ON political
relations.
At the evening session addresses were made
by Rev. @. A. blanchard, Rev. D. McAllister
and Rev. VIM. Dillon.
At the session this morning II. T. Cheever,
OF Massachusetts,, and H. L. Kellogg, of Iui-
nois, were elected president and secretary, re-
spectively.
MEMORIAL TO PRESIDENT HARRISON,
setting forth the aims and objects Of the associ-
alton, was reported. The address, His Excel
lency, was discussed, an objection being made
that 1t savored somewhat Of royalty, and after
discussion the phrase was stricken out.
Rev. w. Dillon, of Ohio, addressed the con-
vention on "How does Christ require His church
to deal with lodge members"
Mr.. @. w. II. Conell, Of Waterbury, Conn.,,
vas invited to address the convention in favor
of the lodge and did SO, and an interesting dis
cussion followed, in which the delegates showed
that they had thoroughly read mp on the sub
iect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
The Growth of State Pride,

From the Atlanta tGa.I Constitution.
Col Hardeman was talking lusciously about
the Persian carpet he had selected for the
treasurer's Office in the new capitol, when H.
W. ]. Ham, the eloquent advocate Of the bill
for the protection Of the terrapins, broke in.
"You talk about your Persian carpets and
niggers TO wait on you in that new Office, but
we poor taxpayers have to foot the bill. I'll see
to It that you are beaten when you run for
treasurer again"
The treasurer laughed and then looked
serious.
II have had more state pride in the last three
months than ever had BEFORE" he said. Il
believe Georgia has brighter prospects than any
state know. The hberality and broad-gauge
ideas OF the last legislature have opened up q
new era. The school bill and the immigration
bill and everything they did was on broader
SCALE"
when they get into the new capitol IL will
help matters still more, said Mr.. Ham. II have
often wondered why poor folks are not pretty,
but now see 1t. You take boy who lives on
bacon and corn bread and knows nothing be-
yond the creek he lives on and he grows up
hard and marrow. But let him mix around and
he gets some ideas. The success of the railroad
commission and young Joe Brown in putting
down passenger fares IL due to the fact that
and giving them ideas beyond their own settle
ments."
Here Col Hardeman came in again:
There b Just one thing want to do about
that capitol want that dome painted from
the arst door up with pictures Of the old capt.
tols, and the landing Of Oglsthorps 1t Yama-
craw, and the principal events In Georgia his
tory. II the press Of the state win help me ]
am going 70 do that u ] have TO steal the
money"
Twenty years from now" said Mr.. Ham,
ssthers viii be Get Of ambitious young fellow
In the lowialnture-eonB Of parents We novor
hear Of now--but they are studying in the
schools and Win have read Of these things.
when they ret there u win b no trouble 70
get a Sppropriatiou % paint ths dome.
People are studying, and By that time they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
THE COURTS.

CoURr IN GENERAL TrRM.-Chief-J Justice Bing-
ham, and Justices Hagner and James.
Yesterday Kleindurst agt. johnson: Judgment
below affirmed; opinion by Judge hagner. E:-
opinion by Chief Justice Bingham. Meloy agt.
Central National bank; rehearing refused opin-
ion by chief justice. Benter agt. Patch, do, do.
To-day, Charles E. Foster admitted to the
bar. Walbridge agt Walbridge; opinion by
Judge James.
EQUITY CouRr.-Judge Con.
Yesterday. Granger agt. Cults; sale Of lot 20,
square SCI, finally ratified.
To-day, Hizer agt. Hizer; testimony ordered
taken before w. H. Smith. Holladsy agt. Mid
dleton; time to take testimony limited. Harti-
gan agt Kennedy; r: J. Meigs, jr., appointed
report confirmed. Madry agt. Madry; title
vested in r. H. Madry, trustee. Hammerslough
agt Bieber; complainant allowed to file addi-
tional interrogatories.
CIRCUIT CoUnr-DIvIsroN 1-Chief Justice B,ng-
ham.
Co. agt Dumber. Duvall agt. Davis, Brien Agt.
Gof and Nicholson b Sons agt. Chappelear;
judgments by default Bid agt. Baltimore and
Potomac railroad; suit discontinued
A Nice Place for q Lazy Man.
From the New York Graphic.
Central America must be pleasant country
for q lazy man. A letter from Costa Rica tells
how the people there take life easily. II takes
twenty employees to run short train of cars.
AL dress in gorgeous uniforms, and the con-
ductor is Respondent in silver and gold deco
rationa. Passengers purchase tickets on credit,
and sixty days are allowed for the payment of
freight bills. Out in the country goods are
carried by OF teams, and IL frequently takes Q
team week 70 make 80 miles. Nobody IL in
hurry, and nobody cares 10 do to-day what can
be put Oh until tomorrow. The necessaries
OF life are cheap, and long credit u forced
I upon the purchaser. Nobody steals anything,
and poor teamster will carry thousands Of
dollars many miles for thirty cents. Such .
thing q highway robbery i unheard Of. The
people have no violent prejudice against any.
thing except hard work, and they viii do any
thing TO help stranger until he proves him
self disagrsesble. Then they will notify him
10 leave, and il he u slow about Il they viii
force him TO 80.
By the derailment Of three passenger coaches
Of the Scranton express, ON the Lehigh and
6usquehanna railroad, near Bethlehem, Pa,
piebert, another smploys, vas probsbaly fatally
Gov: Jackson, Of Maryland, has dssignssed
April 10 = "ArboF Day"
In collision on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, near Noundsville, W. Va, Sunday, twelve
| freight cars we're totally wrecked and two en-
ginss almost totally destroyed The los vill
reach $50, 900, and may exceed that sum.
Mike Cushing, the brooklyn pugilist. ysstsr.
day morning defeated Harry Bartlett, Of Lon
don, in . II round battle tor the III pound
championship Of The world and . pure 81
ol,ooo, near The race track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
LOST AND FOUND.

7 oST-A PoCKETBooK, CONTAINING UNEN-
~ dorsed checks, payable TO my order su.. able
IL Pa. ay., Photographer. 1t
/. OST-AT INAUGURAL BALL LAST NIGHT, A
4 Metropolitan pSi,ae comiri.sicnsrs badee. with
ward will be paid for Its return To the Commissioners
Once. u. c.. m6-3t
IIoUND-A DARK BAY MARE ON MARCH 4.
and paying charges l.. GoKGxN Ia 81 lie. liz
T1oUND-oNE BUNDLE OF LAUNDRY, WHICH
aerios Hi properly ANA paying for tss
nent. IT.
7 osT-AT INApGrRAL BALL on IN CARRIAGE
IL plain goid bAieie, cham proAen. suitable
ward gwen IL returned 20 "a lsth 81. 1t.
7 oST-oN SATURDAY MORNING AN oYYDIzED
Lunsigrelte with Initials n. u. d. suitable reward
I OsT-ON The EVENING OF MARCH 2, BET.
l5,h st. and Mass ave. and In and sss
reward il Returned to ss u OH s'a ah6.
I osT-M THE NORTHH EsTERN PART OF THE
city saf az son,.d;n,.y two 4: 4 passes aud
money and return 70 1915 n st. mh6-3t'
IL 1859. one Bay Mare, years old. weighing IO00
returned eaa. saSs aS4o
NV, liberal reward win be given. mh6-Sts
T .osT-THIs MohNISa, ON MAssAcHUsETTs
hIesr will return promptly TO DIX LiPpIhc9IT.
aaa s sess
s. cluster diamond ring. Tue nndsr viii be suitably
rewarded BY addressing Box $50. star Once m6-3f
m osT-A SUITABLE REWARD WILL BE GIVEN
~ for the return the Belt Line Stables. "a
and streets & W. Of dark bay horse blaxrd
face, one white hdfoot: last seen corner 18th aud
streets N. ~. mar6-3t
II osT-S5 REWARD WILL BE PAID FOB LOYAL
xLeg1on badge No 80 IL, lost shout noon inaugura-
as S = EiokioSST. 81 sE i s sESE6iST, Z
4 CsT-olo.0O REWARD-AT The CAPITOL
~ March eth, 80. o0a Ladies' 0ttcr Shoulder Capo.
Sobsi1f aHd ESQ SIS fssss :.s
OsT-AT JNAu0uRAI1ON- BAIl-A SNAIL
~ slyw DgtterAys yalu.bla QllY = mamantq. ko-
vard e1ven yosurnsd - 617 11th - nv. f6-9r
WnINxIRq YRRvIMrID am RrGovTD y
W ug1n9 QE31u4" u13QuA eoE1ntp. keEnIq1G
ss E ~ - ss' ss.:s 60 H. - s 8 B e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
FOR RENT-STORES.

TOR RENT-12O2 GOTH 81, CORNER NJ NV,
store and dwelling: ten cellar, gas, water,
bath; rent low. Key 1922 @ st. NV. 1t
lCOR RENT OR SALE-STORE ON PENN. AVE.
II next to corner Of 18th ct. NV; cheap to good
tenant. Apply CHARLES EARLY,
t23-2w Cos 18th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

IVOR RENT-A PART OF FINE OFFICE ROOM IN
- Atlantic Building. Rsnf low. Address p o. Box
221, city. IL
TCOR RENT-ELEGANT BANKING, STORE, AND
II ofhce rQoms In the handsome marble front Elem
ing Building" 1419 q st. w.; well lighted. vepti-
lated. and heated by steam open ire places every
room. kOBT. I. FLEMING.
mh2-tmh31 14l9 q ct. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WANTEp-BY A GOOD DREssMAKER, SEWING
DRESsM MA 10 osb IT. et'''' family IT.
WANTED-BY. YOUNG GERMAN GIRL A
w situation as chambermaid; good references Ad-
dress l.. H., 90 0 st.n.w. IT.
w ences. Address 1908 18th St NV. 1t.
WANTED--BY NORTH GERMAN MAID sITUA-
w ton; thoroughly I'm derstands her duties; best
references. Address N. NJ, Star Office IT.
WtAaNSTTlElRs..AATE AIEAp9yAsR;TERs. POSITIONS
Buffers. sAML A COMBS. S26 ss.nx. mh 6tIe:
WANTED go TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS.
men, walters general house men and women. City ref
ere1sss e.. el37th. Also European steamship Agent.
XNANTED-BY A REsPECTABIE WHITE GIRL
w place as chambe rmaid or waitress in private
st. NV. mh6-2ts
W family, dressmakns establishment, or at home
best American and European references Address 209
LIST St. me-, b Bic. mh5-3t'
WANTED-HIGHLY EDUCATED LADY, WHO
pressed. desires to be companion to lady-no wages
but pleasant home required. Best Of reference ex-
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN SITUATION AS
w porter, packer or any place of trust; good pen
and not afraid OF work fourteen years reference
h. E., 233 Mass. ave. NE. m5-3ts
w houseworkers, coachmen, cooks, buffers, seam
stresses ladies' maids, com anions ladies' escorts &c
4nain ofhee reception room hrst hoor) f. Nj Burn
MANIFESTATIONS AT THE
w city Intelligence Office and room rem ting parlors
WIN .he highest recommendation clerks bookkeepers
SeTinsds Se III '00ai SaS
WANTED-FoR RELIABLE HELP OF ANY KIND
w call at Northwestern Employment Agency, Room
4, l424 New York ave, list hoorj. Good servants
with relerences, always ready. Try us. i26-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

TIN pnN1-dOOSE S.
Foa HESI-,o2s I7TH ST NV. .yoUl
@ $sS.. H.: 40; u '''-''s 1, SEsRss IS =
EoR RENr-eso. PER MONTH zoos . sI, n
s,,a S a. ss gun AMY "a iosfoSs an;
EoR APPROPRIATENESS.
S..a, cir- ~ g.....sf s ysieeaav-sr....A
2St Del ave ne. iIf - Oh ~ ss, or ssSs3
3 FSss:Ss'; x & 10 ,f
80 Pet Nv i2r...'. s9 Union a Or -lx n
III 10 !, nv. One oslSs n 7es So
s4iS-H.'h--r frfi;; S, esAfi r 1907 f'1asas
SsG. :T 6. f ana III s. s s.s
ss q. h .Ss pr q. isS
sie-tomiI. 1907 y Ct n.w.
EoR RENT CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IL
daesd Ssns s' fftfs kbfS si IT'D isS,
lSoR RENT-THE NORTHWEST ooRNER %
hns.s ioc.non N The city. JAMES A BATS sc6-
EETTnisos nS ST :,S. Story a,. hsD B.s
dKkHAM BoLIoN
n2-1m Atlantic building, $50 ST.
n, OR RENT-UNFuRNIsBEp-
Dupont Circle 90 100 l5th s..--..-....sss
isiee ass ..--..-lY9 l3ss 81 n s'-.-..-..-' ~ ~
sC2 10Th st........ eo 90 ti2 sth Ut ss..... 1850
,432 : st..... .......eo 5sl lth Ct se.-...,a.lS
FtkNIsHED.
M ssss; ia,h SS ss:I s5s
s l. +, near Pa Isl SO g e. ga and 10Th @
< Sei istl aud S :. n nss issS SO 50
81. fITcb, 10y 4 BROWN
FoR RENT
THE DEsIRAbLk RESIDENCE
Now OccuIied by
COL. DANIEL 4 LAMONT
VIII be rented for one year longer 70 hr,t-cisa
tenant Tor Price ana permit 10 inslect the prci.e
fe2s-6t 15O5 fennsylvAnis ave.
II 1906 5 u. W.. 7r and bath, all mod imp s3S
1881 VI ave. 1r. aud bath, all mod inp. 40
445 NV. Or. and bsth- all mod mp.......,.... 80
~. 9TH e. DR. and bath. all mod inlp.......... Is
f2s-lw REbFoItD ". MALKkR, 1000 si NV
LoR RENT-N.w. COR. 18Th AND X SIS NV
Il elegant residence. Is rooms and stable. all mod.
llIq 81 sc, twO-sofy brick. room. ss %
s23 Sd st sw 3-story brick la
Lsree Warehouse and Workshop rear 81 Jo-eph's
hail. 9th and SITS n W. water, gas ........,....,l6
houses, Capitol Hill, 2-story brick bet. Sd aud
'1 Ana SIS h'e-'''.' iG;jIi;ojRsE Il ,tNNioSs
d27-am $50 fst.no.
EoR RENT :. 1909 ST. n. W.. TWELVE
- rooms and bath, completely furnished by season
or year. only tl25 DER month. Also, those two
and bath. lO21 30 22d St at the low rent u IS
JOHN SHERMAN CO.. l4os ct. ds-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED-A DWELLING FROM $1,000 To
w $4,000. tor client. Cash in my hal DIS j. c,
kUGEiiS, Az Louisiana ave. mu4- LIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

ER q o.. elo Fs1 nv.

1874 18th IT n. ". Or. IS
1898 9TH 81. n, v-.6r..-.-S2
3O1 Ast. n-e.. or.........l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
FOR RENT--STABLES.

EoR RENT-sTABLE, REAR 1927 L ST.: TIRE
stalls; room for two carriages. Apply 70 GREE
h CUNNINGHAM, 1405 4 st. n W. m6-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

Mti5lSsjifzEe =
kTatE 6tSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

usneis were messfs. FRANK ". 6einert, Robt. u.
Garrison, Z 7. Kaiser, and Joseph Eckhardt
all near relatives of the bride and groom. The
couple we're driven TO the home Of the bride
and later departed on q wedding tour north.
The wedding presents were greatly admired
The reception and exhibition Of American
paintings at the Morton residence, on Scott
circle, tomorrow evening will be Q notable
age of cultured and fashionable society Of this
city and elsewhere. Among those conspicuous
In the receiving party will be the vice-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Morton, Hon. Hannibal Hamlin
GLIDING Mrs. Endicott, Mrs. Whitney III in the
city,, and many others Of high oficial and So
eial position. Al the number Of invitati ons viii
be limited TO the size Of the building, and ~
the occasion will be full-dress affair, 10 will
doubtless be . most attractive and memorable
evening.
Mrs. 7. Barrett Jenkins. of Augusta, Ga, ID
visiting Mrs. Renick. l7l7 Corcoran street.
Mr. and Mrs. Cabell have issued invitations
Of Teachers now assembled ct the national
museum.
Mrs. Geo. A. r McNeir and Mis Emma Ne.
Eeir vil be informally ct home Thursday,
March Z, from 8 until $50, for the last day dur
ing the season They will be assisted BY Misl
Stella Merritt, Miss Benedict, Miss Frisby, Mia
Lola McNsir and Miss Bessie Israel
Mrs. =. Pattison has - her guests ct her
mothers residence, on Georgetown Heights
Mrs. Robert Combs, Mrs. Thomas Psttison and
Mr.. Harry Pstsison, Of Baltimore.
Senator and Mrs spoonsr gave reception
last evening to Governor Hoard and the visit
ing Wisconsin people ct their residences On
Capitol HUI. Senator sawyer, Congressman
Stephenson and wife, Congressman Haugen and
wife, Congressman La Toilette and wife, and
the other Wisconsin Representative received
With senator Spooner end wife. Among the
j Wisconsin people present were Gen Burchard
via, \ z Thompson and wife, M. 9. @,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Alderman. Bernhard L, TO WIN T Whittemore ct all
W Washine ton.st OF West llth-st. years, $4,000
Same 70 l. w Cox ct al, same property . years,
$4,000. m . ,,,. s,o.hoa, ~ A,h
ave, 5 Of eIth.st, l year, . mortgages $50 600 ~
Buck Charles. 70 the Gemanis Life Insurance Oo.,
4 8 72d.st OF 0h-ave. mortgages, year, 200 COO
Barton, james +, to X Embree, 5 ll2th'st W OF
'' BTSck' Ghss j. to Newschatcr. 6oth'st Of
Cross. Afes b. to n Y Savings Bank, SHAVE.
r. OF i3ihst ! year, $4,000. -
Callahan, Petef 10 w Seaman, trustee. St
Cohen Israel NJ 70 NJ Fay and another 10 Eldridge-
'Coiieian Elizabeth to Simon Rothschild cor
Manha,tan.ave and li7thst, / year g 500 n.a 81,
Crosscn John, to Daley, Boston Road, adj
land John' Mowett, 3 years, $500. ~
Cohen Samuel 10 r II Coleman, truTee NO
pyfns' Julius to Mutual Life Insurance Co, No 81
wf Dcv Ia' WIN f =, 70 "YO Schneider sts Of
sth.ove / year, 81 600. 49,. -, ,o.. .,,o
s years, IS COO - a.. . .,uo,...v aamond
s'GCS oiastcon IsdOr. to Eekeberg. 90 Ludow'st
Mcssicin. Samuel A. to A Ford loth-ave' OF
0'I HaSefmSn Joseph TO L .oppenhemer. elstst'
OF 2i.ave. instaiments, Sll GOO oo- c..,.o, 9, IN
VI Harris Augusta to Suydam eS7 Stantonst III
yeS ssm. to Geo Muller, same property instamentS'
Hetrneer. Samuel, to Adam Simon, sd'st' OF
Ave c, years, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE a.
WASHINGTON
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
ERIE RAILWAY,
TIE ONLY SOLID TRAIN ROUTE
BETWEEN
NETWORK AND CHICAGO.
And the oaly line ryEnlne rs
AM tne OAIY Inc IVLnIVG 10
Sc CAR II ROUGH TO CHICAGO.

DINlNl Oak IL kOOOll ~ NillChoC'
$ go Is S23 H3GF
tiANGk OF ANY CLASS OF CARS ga,
ef HS y Az 1s tam S an ~ #e s? .s s e
York; SSi ana 1913 tu.!on T., Br9oky9 10, BITE
ScSen and New Station. Jtrsy City wcrs Tickets and
PaIlor Sleeping Car rscrvqns ad orders io eheGAia:
leave 2Sis minutes eacr than time shown from Cham,
"a: N Eyey Day Pay l!Tpress Pullman Buffet Drawing
D. n Every bay New Vc.pDuea Limited VIA Mesdyile;
Toungs %n and Marion ,ohd ruiimln tis.n 10,
6a caea nny WHOM fISsse chang d. ppT
f Xnfh {cy fk f 6 F&sr 1HH i'u
SD Every pay, New sat Express VIA ngdao Nl'gara
Pullman sleeper. chl Tit@oai shans1
PSm1a S vju hseeoS SSEc car to %
s'iG s Day Se Dhy G aad hs@ nS
ors Ss e G9 S7 S1Gpt TO sh1 I V f f5'5S
nu i sS s = X; e 80 80 s5 S S5 D. &
5?, $:55 $s5f = .67e, g "a s,.I5 '22's s79
P.;;aS, $,S S2 % 81 b3l, l. l;Se
5aagS S:iY5,7 80 + 80. D. % g; + - ,.so
r'!e S 90 ~ s 20 o7 10 To- - 49, ~ b.
5I5 $40. . 49,. 5I5. J:i5. 49, T. 49, 49, D.
Neses ,5d Paterson Negs,a 9f@ sO2; 30 49, &c.
sg e sas, 'S q p q 10 Y 80
i"G sc7 30 A5, . $50 80. Z, 81 IS 80 i
N,sS Si ~, 3 80 10 "a 81 49, Ia. g. ;s
The aAS n e Fast fAgrss ~.'a iso rPt So 7pn
S SS.saS 4; e !? ~ 3 20 20 q s52
80 sna s 80 .fIV 20 D. ~ s1s m
l .45 4 ESQ IL o. N Express trains from "es'
' no ST %na a fF6a b. r e 10 bivTsIoY
Engegoot ana Tenary5 iSSo 7. 80 sis s:aS 15
o c y 49, 90 10 49, - y sunday f S'S 50
Nysets' and sp,rkll-5:I6 7, s15 1913 II 80.
IL 4 30. - 4.l5. 53a 80. 6:o7is GAS. s o.
10 "a 10 Sunday rs, o 80 4. 7:l5
Send 10 cent? in postage 70 General Passenger Agent for
~ "I Mi1WpiIY l.. II FARMER
w. General Supt General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
Eeeal y Offices.
pnblit Noiite.
CERTIFICATE OF CONTINUED USE OF
- ~ SINl.Sh NAME PURSUANT 10 CMAP. LGl

CERTIFICATE OF CONTINUED USE OF
~ Isl ,SlNESS NAME PURSUANT 10 CHAP JGl
OF THE LAWS OF 1880
III conformity with The STATUTE In that made and
provided l. REBECCA BABBlTT do hereby certify thai,
WHEREAS. BENJAMIN 4. Babb!tt late Of the City.
October, 1853, and
WHEREAS The said BENJAMIN r Rabbit was AZ tho
time o. his death and for period Of Ave years and more
Immediately prior thereto conducting and carrying on in
the name Of Il r. Babbitt the business Of manufacturing
and selling soap in said city Of New.York.
NOW, ]. the said Rebecca Rabbit the sole executrix
81 the last VIII and testament Of the said BENJAMIN \
Rabbit and the resdusy egsee for nc Of his estate
hereby certify that the said business VIII be continued
the Of h. 7. Rabbit as In the Statute provided
and that |. Rebecca Rabbit residing AZ No IS West
althst IN the city Of New YORK the person dealing
and intending 70 deal under such name
(sd) REBECCA BABBITT
City and County OF New.Yoik
On this 7th dpy Of November 1882 Rebecca Rabbit
known 70 me be the person described In ana who mad
and signed the preceding certificate before me and
acknowledged that she made ana signed the same.
(Sdh DOUGLAS SHERIDAN.
Notsry Public no 373l
". Y. County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16

eounirn propcrir for Sale.
s.;:: !; ' 6: s'' '' ar: ' FLORIDA
DeAaHd aud Lake Heltn ~
Bocs. a5 dY Il" ;sS qi sSs Groves n DE LAND
io' Sale ;. .s. and S, sgs. ~ LAKE HELEN
Send Tor Florida papers and crcularsto
4. DeLAND, Fairport, N. "
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