davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30

Raleigh is determined to be
an educational centre. The excel
lent and far famed institutions,
st. Mary's School and Peace In
stitute, ate already there, Trim;
ity College is going, and now
the wide-awaks Raleighites are
taking very business-like steps
towards securing the Baptist
Female University. We will
soon speak OF the classic shades
Of the City Of oaks.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30
First Step of Prosperity.

Extensive preparations are be-
ing made to plant larger crops
than usual during the coming
spring. Our farmers are grad,
ually coming to the conclusion
tI.at it is best to raise an abun-
dance of grain aud less cotton.
The decadence of agriculture is
a sue sign of national decay.
When farmers prosper the coun-
try is prosperous. Every trade
and profession is dependent on
the farm. The first step 10
wards prosperity is to raise, as
far as posi- Die, home supplies
and save to the co nmunity :he
vast outlay hitherto sent To dis
tant States foT corn, hay, cats.
-four and wheat Plant corn
Plant corn Farmer and Scot
| ish Chief.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30

long. There are many shange
things about this people but the
strangest is their religion, about
which / have not time To write.
The sadest is they are without
God and without hope. am
within one hours travel of one
hundred thousand people who
are in gross dardness-lost. |
am here to tell them the only
way to salvation. | have preach
ed to three hundred of them at
once, and they listened atteu-
lively.
Always glad to hear from you
or any of my friends. We are
all quite well. ] am. &c,
Very truly,
E. G.. NEWTON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30
The RALEIGH correspOndent Ot

The Raleigh correspondent Of
the Wilmington Messenger says:
Your correspondent had an
interview with Major Finger,
State superintendent of Public
Instruction. Maj. Finger says
there are $4,000 persons be-
tween the school ages of six and
twenty-one. OF these three
fifths are white and two-fifths
colored Fifty-eight per cent.
of this school population attends
the public schools. The attend
anee is in very nearly the same
proportion for both races. The
cOlOred atteGdace is not quite
so large relatively. There will
be IL new school census i'll most
of the counties W hich are being
depleted by the negro exodus
" here no census is taken a care.
full estimate will be made.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30

The BEST PLACE. w.
D. Kelly. the oldest member Of
Congress, who died recently,
said in a speech: "My friends,
North Carolina is the most besu-
t.ful and richest portion of Gods
earth upon which my vision OF
feet have ever rested"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30

proach him. Then the howliug
would come from the money
leaches-th, life blood suckers
Of the SOnth-a howl at justice
to which they are strangers
That day must soon come, or
direful trouble viii be the re-
SuIt
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30
NOTICE..

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXE-
ID ecution in my hands in ia
vor OF j. +. Gore d Bro. vs. Rich
ard Hobbs, ] will sell, by public
auction, for cash, to the highest bid
der, at the Courthouse door in Clin-
ton, Oh Monday. the oath day Of
February, 1896, the following de-
scribed tract of lard: In Halls town.
ship, adjoining The lands of j. a.
Fort, ID. r. Watson, Nathan Britt
and others, containing thirty-four
ard threc-fourth acres.
J. NJ. SPELL.
Sheriff Sampson Co.
January 23rd, 1S9O.-4t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30

"Why compel the people to
pay interest on Government
credit through the bank, when
such credit could be extended
direct 20 the people without in-
terest ?'-CalbOun.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30

RUNNING DAY AND NIGHT
The Observer says the Fayette-
vile Cotton Mill is now running
day and night, by steam and by
water. The new year, we ae
glad to learn, starts out favora-
bly, for this enterprise.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30
NOTICE..
TAVI,G QUALIFIED ~

'ANI.IG QUALIFIED ~
IL adm mist ato' of Enoch
Wilson, deceased, the undersigned
hereby notifies all persons 10 ding
claims agains; the deceased 10 PIE
sent them on or before The 18th d Y
of January, 1891, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons ind ,btcd to the de
ceased are requested t. make prompt
payment.
BIG. T.. DAUG GHTREI,
Administrator.
NICHOLSON d COOPER, Att'ys.
January 10th, 1890. 81
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30
Especial Cor. Caucasian. J

especial Tor. caucasian
The following is said tn be a
certain remedy for hog cholera,
and hope some brother farmer
will give il Il trial: Take the
bark of wild cherry, dry it i'll
the sun or by the fire, then boil
it TO strong tea. and feed it in
slops to the hogs. 1t is also said
to be a preventive of tho fatal
epidemic. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30

We pay too little atte ntion to
our country roads. The man
ner in which Southern country
roads are worked is 4 disgrace
to civiliZatiOn.-Rural Home.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30
Clinton School
F O r
BOYS sAsND Girl s.

REV. J. W. TURNER, A. NJ, Principal
MRS. J. W. TURNER, Assistant
Spmg Term Opens Monday, December Both, 1889
This School divided five grades: Primary, Advanced
Primary Junior Intermediate Senior Tuition accord
ing to the grades.
Latin Greek and French taught without extra charge
contingent charged Where expedent Pro
duce will be received in settlement Of bills.
For Rates of Tuition and further information address,
augS-H REV. J. W. TURNER, Clinton, \. e.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30
NOTICE..
TAVING QUALIFIED AS

Ii as administrator upon the
estate Of Rebecca Tew, the under
signed hereby notifies all persoT 5
holding claims againct the estste oi
the said Rebecca Tew, to present
them to him for settlement on or
before the 18th day "f January, 1891,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in'
deyted to the said Rebecca Tew are
requested 10 make immediate pay.
ment. J. l.. TYNDALL, Admir-.
NICHOLSON & COOPER. Att'ys.
This Jan. 6tn, 1S90.-9-Gt
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30

If you Will look around you
and note the most successful
farmers in your community,
you will Gnd that they are those
who raise. to L large extent at
least, their own corn and hay
and provision crops.-Rural
Home.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30
Famous Stali-Fed Sampson Beef.

NJ. John F. Carroll has a lot
of beautiful stall fed Sampson
county beef cattle ut his ) all
in Front street market. There
is no better meat in the world
than this famous stall-fed Samp-
son beef.-Wilmington Review.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30

Nowadays the humblest Rus
sian peasant can be as influential
as the Czar,-Bing Hampton Re
publican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30

If riches have wings we wish
they would occasionally fly over
our way-Epoch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30
Goshen High School.
Will Open Spring Term Monday. Jann-
airy 9th, 1889.

The School will be run under the
same management as before.
We feel grateful for past patron
age and trust for continuance OF
the same.
For further particulars address
the principal,
ID. EIZELL.
dec26 If HObto3, y. 1.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30
Better Than Guan0.

Last fall We offered THE eau
CAsIAN one year as premium
for the best receipt for home
made fertilizers, premium to be
awarde by the committee on
agriculture Department. at Slmp-
son Fair. The committee deci-
ded in favor Of Mr.. J. L. Powell.
Below we give the ingredients
and his plan of preparation.
Take
: loads Single OK loadsl pulverized
mud.
5 bushels oak ashes.
D bushels cotton seed.
) loads stable manure
Or any other quantity in the same
proportion and make into compost
heap, by spreading successive layers
of the various materials in the or
der named. If the weather is dry
let the heap stand for days, when
it will be ready for use; if wet or ,
days will answer.
Mr.. Powell uses this for cot
ton and says it pays better than
guano.
How to Save Meat in Warm Weather.
Mr.. John t. Bellamy, writing
the Star from Enfield, n. c., in
relation to the loss that so many
farmers have sustain ed this sea
son in failing to "save their ba.
CON- says:
Meat may be saved in very
warm weather if, as it is cut out
you have a kettle of boiling
brine. Dip each piece of meat
in this for about one minute
take it out and lay it aside tc
cool, and while cooling have a
Quantity of pulverized nitre mi.
trate of potash) dust and sprin
kle over the flesh side Of eacl
riece about a dessert-spoonful
which will be absorbed by the
meat in about half an hOur
then pack the meat down, t1es
side up, with plenty of fine sal
say one inch deep-alI over
the meat. In a week or so over
haul and resalt. Years ago
used to put up from $4,000 t<
10000 pounds Of meat every
winter, and never lost any, o.
hesitated to kill in warn
weather.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30
Our Farmers Column.
SOMETHING INTERESTING
TO THOSE WHO TILL.
THE SOIL.

There j. no material pyogrt>~ that l. we'll
based and permanent witis"u; asga atnrAl
progress
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30
NOTICE! !
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN !

This is to notify all persons that
Mr. u. w. HOneycutt is not ten
ant on our farm this year, and al
contracts, liens, or claims whats0-
ever, made on ANYTHING, on the
same, will be void, unless executed
by.eIther one Of us.
A. r. & J. B. CARVER,
Jan. lst, 1S99.-jan16-3t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30
RAILROAD HOUSE,
NEAR THE DEPOT.
Sample Rooms and Special COnyenien
c,s for Travelling Men.

The Fare is the best the market
affords, which is always served in
good wholesome style.
Board, per day, only 5 so
L" " week, 90
/" g month, II 90
The patronage of the travelling
public is respectfully solicited.
w. E. BASS,
sepl9-tf Proprietor
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30
4 SAMPSONIAN ABROAD.
HE TELLS OF HIS SUR
ROUNDINGS.
The Manners and Customs of a
Strange People.

FARMING WITHOUT HORSE AND
pIOW.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30
Salem High School,
=: ESTABLISHED IN 1874
MARION IsJrELICIS A. Is., ssupt
A Boarding School for Both Sexes.

Spring Session of 80 go Opens January
RATES OF TUITION.
l4>ii'''i-'i->''" on
5
aN]>DlhiN'
especially The
in in
me month
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
In
Tuition month S275 each When the Vocal and nsu
regular l.
peri monh 10 charge for instrument
A of in a Of
term Special training Reading
perm
The Athenan Society, separate organi
30 \ r ID:
lights, he obtained in
families per
For address,
g. f. BUTLER (U. n c. Principal
iy4-tf Huntley \. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30

Let nothing except sickness
keep you awpy from your regu-
lar drills, and feel under obliga
tions equally as much to attend
all special drills.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30

A good soldie: is always char
acterized by his interest in his
company and the prnlnptness
with which he o ,eys orders.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-30

Then let us commence anew,
with the determination that we
will do our whole duty, that we
will attend all drills and parades
and that we will recognize only
as members of the company such
members as are devoted to the
interests of the com pany, and
are impressed With the fact that
every effort to build up the COM
pauy depends upon the individ
nal effort of each member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07


are Johh James ana sarah VI H. rId''' md,eu S,'7''
Oh another gay 'haIc' f'o' ->o'o" anu Ii.1
hrien' "iun 'ie pD''"o'u i'"' "0'r' , ,,r,.
ioaU }" Inc" q"''"I' ',a" ~ ,,,.,,i.,,.. ~
o'"0i' 'i'' i'o'! "P ",''''' ''U ~" , f ,,, ,
''"I "i'''"-' ''' ,,,.o',.,r,,,,.r.
:, - ..,.o+lor 80 tnn-a
Ifedertk b' IefhIhS' WHO "I"o d'o'' "
masterpieces Just MENTIONED ha"cN' "'','
zlcrs'' ldont look Tor IL III the Ai'""'' ''0'
phc ihiH or perhaps TIC "'' 49, va ..
Whole' the hf-' OIL ''s' was ,,'.a-
Prescott Spohords I'm ''I"r. i'"'' ""'
Preston; Agnes Ropplior with her Wholesome "N' '''
store OF mmor knowledge ana romance u, J." .',.
GER announcer 81 u' '"''' W.T." ''"
Of index % his own name g y. NF'I'N' 10 'i'''"
the Journalism Of DIS d'>'
And now, Edmund CLARENCE N'raInah pU'"'' %
core in everything aud hniNa "n c'eiH'"h-' ''
hanc selection. Frank L. NtocHt'n' glimpse Only q
Charles Warren NtoGdaid, souvenir Oh TIC U"I'' -
'harl'N sumner. W w SUN "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
RAILROADS..
N EWYoRKCENIRA1
&
Hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive at and depart frols
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Fourth Ave. and I'D 81, New York.

From December lst 1850. Trains leave as follows:
SODA VI. FAST NEw-YoRK STATE EXpREss-fo
ta1anl, 5ia EocHG,cT Bats>i and Buffalo wagner
faiacg br,"ns Room S9is to b''o H Ti Sgong
$50 1. Vi. TiE NEwYoRK AND CHICAGO I'm, I'm,
Bun; Smoking s@d Library Caiwih Brofr Shop l ana
;oon Straight SAtcen.seetOn and Private com9af r.
@g"' atS" s, sa hrc az 6neaso
1880 u. THE SOUTHWESTERN LIMlTED,--tor
WagT .ih , Room Dining sleeping and
ra,-c%eP Go,c6 l In" at 'ra9 ,1camheated and
Hoo \. VI. WESTERN DAY EArEisS d.y no gNc Tl
w DGai Of prIr I,H or 1 Ga, 5%d Wagner aac Draw
Room car, to N'rc, "9 EiSG Fa aSd bcSao
raIor Car Glcyci,ud to CINCINNATI. Wagner Dining
car Ncw-lork 70 Albany, -rr>InE ,1IH[[nNWil AND ST.
'yyVot * EAril>o Tor 3urao, Niagara Fails, Toronto
vim tIrc;e6 Waen'i Vc,tibuic sloemne oar' DP-
ink Car 10 AiDau, serving dinner mus. , ,o,n,,r
1899 Ga Il Niagara IA Sa G adata, Ga2aa3s
St Louir Detroit ard chicago WIN through wagner
fo5: ALHtS G[A s2lHfi1 LIS = G 20 C. n J g
n 10 % a. n ~ 90 a. H., p i 10 % p '
foE hS @ y; 80 SG p n.y. 10 90 p a y %
FoE Troy. SARATOGA, ADIEONpAoh MOUNTAINS,
81 NLbANs ASD .ION iEtAl.-is:'o a. NJ $50
,ri;kSirlI.r HILLS. VIA uAELl.M DIvlsloN-to.a5
rof I'M lcmatcn ,esald 20 tng alor and all otngr
trains VA this ln,. also for uc"c' ana pa, IN pL4ra
Room ana Sermg 'i Apply , a, %'spG r S fo
o. 81 80 ii -, ' i.,-5.t -t,ton N5u-1ork; 3j
Wasrnrtor.-t 80 FuIton,r and $50 b'diorda'e f. d.
WIT, .al. foT 70 ana s, gsi.s, baggage iro"
tDiuv c>"It SUNDAY. DaH except o'tufuaS'
o'nf l,, 1 t'c inoe leaving at $500 a. n and 90
nldn.,ht stop At l,otn-,t station 70 ~he on passengers
10y ,G, ,&' n r' I0,' 1' GEoilE H. DANIELS
t.,.,,.t SUPERINTENDENT. t',u'l al Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRAxsTERs-N Y. CIT,

y Loch mann to kisss $4,000
'Oq to- s SR 'u''' ''NOO 'C $500
iiGta,t ., iii It Of isaIc iG.sHI0oiO;
There's ,'lonan to II Leopold ,,.,..o ,iroo.n
Lc4nstoi-aIc, 5 corner 58d-st 2o.1Aso;
10y i,h adSi map y 9''u''r II i.'' - 1000
"eSSions ,.n 90 10 O BrsdUury 1000
"' i II H. X y ri hoy - map " 1000
h'4 K~oE' 80 no i"'n'' conn ~ i' 80 80
ada1S. e corner lol.t-,t 25.llAlOoi Alex 40 400
tartnor to II Grrcnbauni fV'o"'
9Otl-,t. . =, 40 II g OF 3iayc. 1O0N zoos; SJth.
1i,,I 7 20, H. e. OF @lMi l-'Nlo0.o' ~ 10000
5e.t 'i g - # i Of 3dag -5Nloo4, Haens ooo
I'd =? l L a. LGIy ,, [ 10 The; Nallcnda ii,50S
''"' l SiS ~ " N''D' -VN'o' ''''' 1900
FIanIiua,c' e >, Lot 1872 b Bunet to W + ooo
Molioa.,,. so, 81 and 5d Charles b Kuper to % 600
L. u ,a' I. 10 sy = Johnson 20 s sSS
HSaT" 70 80 Fr t 2' o,Gn H To %i.on 100000
'r,',,o, To- l19 ,iaila@h.r 10000
-a : 81 $a,% T"a.s to STAKE. s9sSS
IO5h.-t , :, sin " Of loth-aye, l6SSl991o ~ ooo
l45th.,t 5. s. W Ioth-a,c. IG<l991o Wise 70 600
l'2h. -jr - 100 lou'''''' $3.50
Hu.tt 7 775,ao2i III 'N'-' $500
'tha'r to W. cor I''n'''' 'N'''' WIN 10000
56u,t - T Ta., I Plk -'Ni0O n'''' 1000
5etR.t f.. :. i75 e iothaye, 25Nloo same to ooo
75th, ft'Ny'' 100 2d.ayc -5ylo22 Annie Howe
.o,1 C i H'p's. 5 81 7ta,c 5oxloos Cald. o-.o
A, G,, TO "' SSl 7l,t,t 45.izs7 Gustav
lo,a as, to $ cof isotn.,t. oIouoo ,ooo
,,, G'~er '% So no N rnncran to Klein $3.50
~, u 4 ! / EuftFuWl'-rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
Country propcrtn for Sale.
NOTICE TO INVESTORS.


iNt LOTS syendidly located for either business or
residence at NOTrlNGHAM, TALI.ADE"A co,
NLNBAMA The advantages " this place consist N
it, Immense resources in IRON. LII MBER AGICULI'
IRE SUPERIOR kALLwAX F;ACCIh,LITit.I', T.
TFS2PrE ru srUA AY6 hEaEf MA fflaAiE
NHRRTTNNpANCE Of PURE wATER Tor DoIEsTiC AND
RiiSiNESS PURPOSES. Industries already In opera.
lion and new projected. Buildings being erected
Including q MODERN HOTEL nearly complete.
For particulars. &c, call or address the company at
IT. oricc in NcwYoriS, or at NOTTINGHAM, ALA.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW YORK
1-rToWE 6Ff'ICES, 80. 33s HroadWay. corner Thirty
frst.st until D. M; $50 Broadway, between I~.nu.
s., md and Twenty hlrd So. until D. M 30 Wr-t
Twontv.tbird.st corner Eighth-ave; l52 >iNth.atc
Ij3 Fourt-ayc FOurt'cnth->t.; 200 ThtfdaNa,
corner Fortyscyenthst; 1,02G Ihild-aNe near sixty.
frst-st. Los Fr-tayc. 1905 Wcst h~-'y-,econd-,t
NnthaNe and SiNty-cighth-~t. and 90 Lberty.-t and
the HARLEM OFFICE. $50 East one-hUndred.an and.
twenty hfth-st., mp 10 .. at regular oir" rat-
7 ITHOGRAPHIC PROPERTY FOR SALE.
II Real and plant Of the Dubois Lthogaphic %,
Fan River Mass Buildng-Brick. one story. So r. by
30 IT, Erected for the purpose, ana appointments ".
feet Plant Potter lith. press, No g. new fotrr
Iith. press SO. g. used months Iiugh", & n iu,
llth press In perfect order hand lith presses; IN
nerch & V0nderchr stone grinder; Emmerlich Enn'
dcrlchr bronzing machine; cyeetting and pune ~
chine: fsnch Sanborn cutter; hand cara cutvtI' ,
hngraphic stones: - horsepower boiler and engine
electric light dynamo and connections dr'ks -1l ~
once furniture Together with all the p1rsph'n OF
a fr.t-cla,, Office. cstablis business ro, par
ticlars apply 70 ANjDRFW J. JENNINGS; IAN hn,'r'
Mas or JOHN G. KENNEDY, 2f6 Devonshire'St'' b''-
ton. Mass, Asslgnees. ......
(For other real estate ads. 9th pagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

Much interest was shown at the Real Estate Ex-
change Yesterday in the sale OF No. 2o4 seventhavc
north of Twenty-sxtst., fOurstory brick tenement
and lot 2lX59 a three-hftl part OF the properly
only was offered. It brought $500 from william
Nelson.
Ritter Place West Farms. east of Inion-av plot
5ONIsO. and further plot 10X15O, we're sofa ior
$500 to William l.. Amos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
New.York. Monday, Jan. 9.

NtW+ IOIhf 'IVIudJI ''I'' U
The following sales made at the Exchange ana
Auction Room tS-day:
one 4.,tory building with lot No 2S4 7th.aye W :,
2i.9 It II 2Gtb--t, lot 2teX59G, right, title and III
tere-t William Nelson, Sl3, $50. ,.-,
one plot Of land. Ritter Place, 100 II g OF Chion-
ave- 5ONlsO lot, Ritter Place, West Farms lOA
$50. W. f. Amos. $1,000. - q,
sale Of dwelling with lot. No 81 West 64th-st W oil
Sth-aYe adjourned 10 February 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, y. y. &. 81

w IL. K l. L. Co, lTs,rr.-Ilan> edN" West i2d s.
I'm t Gcm w i1H. - N'EES am pIr" oo0
Hamilton. - 90 a NJ 3 Is. ; - p. H. 81; Louis
Y m. Montreal; Canada Fast .5;l5 p m Nmear'
Fails Syracuse. Utica ana principal ln'lurtAio stations,
rs - 81 a m, 3 Is. SIS p m Ond a y 30 m.
for Utica only. Kingston. Saugcrtcs Citskin. Albany
3l5. 7l5. - :55. lal II 20 A and Is. J. > -
y IS o M Newburg ia is a. M. Is. 81. ; s.
ii 30 III 40 u. m. NaNcr-trlw. : - a. IA, - ;i5
s:45 p m Elegant Sleeping Cars for Buffalo, Niagara
Falls Toronto. Detroit Chicago aud -. Iou, DAILY
DAILY except satundays oth.r trains daily except
ali 30 m. - 40 ,. IIohokcn West shor station
all 20 a IN, - 40 p. m. For tickets time tables
St. 40 Fulton:st, Annex ONCE fool Of Fuon,t New.
York City-L21l. 1868 80 ana 942 BrpalWay 1854
Bowery. II Park Place, 6S West l25ti.st, and West
Shore Stations foot Of West AGA st. AMI foot % Jay~t
N r. Westcott's Express calls for and checks baggage
from hotels and resld noes. G. T.. IAMRERT General
Passenger Asa"t. Vandsrbllt.aye.. NJ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
BROOKLYN l)ropertn for Sale.

u RooKLYN lots for sale 100000. on DeKabGve.
ID Sumner very desirable for stores and Hats;
price moderate rutland WHITING. Beekman- ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
I EIllGll VALLEY RAILROAD.

rAsNINGEE 1ENINS leave Zoo, Nortlandt and
Dr-bro--c- -t,. follows:
"a. "a. for a'tuern and Intermediate points
=. for t',u'.d Lyons lluIi. Rochester. Buffalo
and the West and uiluciIa local points. chair car to
Lyons and Pullman can tu s. -p'n-ou bridge.
II for l.. and 49, Junction and intermediate points
Chair ear 10 Mauch VhuuL.
J.. ~. Tor TInhhauuock and intermediate point,
chair car 10 Tun,lmnoch. Connection To Reading and
Harrisburg.
10 p. m. Tor Iirpra principal Intermediate points
chair 10 Wkc,barrc and Pullman slccpcrs b. Sus.
pension Bridge.
80 J.. u, Tor S.atin9ton and intermediate points.
40 D. m. FOR MaIch thlnR and Intermediates points
Connection to li,adug and Harrisburg.
y. ~. Tor G,ucya. Lyons. Elnira. Rochester. Bunao
and the West Pullman slrcrs To- Lyons ana SUSPENSION
Bridyo
Trains leaving at a. m. II a. M. I D. m. and 3 40
y. ~. connect Tor all points MahanOy and IIalleon
coal
SUNDAY TRAINS
a. Tor Magch chunk. Ilallrton and Intermediate
points and II {" Shenandoah and inermcdat uolns
40 y. n. FOR Mauch Chunk aud intermediate points
y. M for Geneva, Lyons Elmlra, Rochester. iuralo
and the West. Pullman sleeper to Lyons and Suspension
General Eastern ONCE. 235 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
4nstrnttlon.
Mi .cellaneous.

II ONT commence thc suiy o. stenography ana type
~ writing Until You call a. Vcrmlycs College, ol5
Broadway, y Y. Pamphlets free. Write or call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
Ciip propcrip Go fe!.

n FFICES TO LET in the building corner Nassau
~ Fulton sts also I'm portion OF Temple COURT
1l9 and 121 Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
Oauflng Araoemies.

TTy,yDFR MACGREGORS lOs West 55,h.s'.-
"A New classes dam ing Immediately aitr tne 20 i
DAYS. advanced classes saturday morning an cary ip
cation desirable Private lessons any time ~ appoh
A CARRIERS DANCING ACADEMY 30 jtaaVeJ
"A. bet 18Th and lita - PrysrS ga ca,' e,oo, al
r1rrpTIStNrXTS FOR THE NEW-TOEk
\ PTiRiiHt ~ Will BE, RECEIVED At ri l =!
I'ITOWN OFFICES. no. DIS Blo1dN1l, come. ...-
fr-t-,t until p ~; $50 BroadT'y oet~"'i. - ~
Twenty-third SIS. until p. m ~ W..
T,.nfy.third.,t corner FIghth-aNc; 10 Si>th-'F''
ia Fourthayr. corner Fourtenth,t; $50 Ihad-t'..'
corner Forty.-eventh-st.; l026 IhLdaEe, n'ii >N'.
frs,t.; i7cs Firstase 100 W. tor'y.'c3ha
\utb.ayc and SiNtyeighth-t., and 80 Ii'rt' -. ti9
m. HARLEM OFFICE. l-O last oM"ntN ii'--aiA'
twenty hfth-,t., up 70 D. m az regular Once rates,
nE GARMO. TUESDAY and saturday Afternoons
u 543 FIFTH AVE. lfjth.st -
Other Classes 30 WEST e5IIt- 81.
Ala p HARVARD REILLY. master u dancing Ia,
vi returned Euope; priNat" classes spec4ASs A.
5i3 shave. 40 circulars sent pj man.
OUR OWN ACADEMY FOR DAN1ING, - w. -,
~ Hosea Higgins Prop Don an even a,,,
"a oT,tt.r 81 lessons. - WALTZ CT ARANTFFp
rya prlyato lessons - A. n tash orabl' dances at-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AM
WASHINGTON


Via Central T. L. OF NcwJcrscy Philadelphia and Reading
r. Il and Baltimore aud ohio Il. r., leave foot OF Liberty
ST., y. K. 80 , o., =, ~, ,
90 3 20 4 90. 100. 90 : 30 p ~. II - nght.
SUNDAYS 80. 80 a. M, 90 3 20 90 90 p M.
L. 10 night
baltimore and Washington daily at 30 II 90 'N
cept sunday y 90. 20 90 p. M, = 10 night
Train, leaving az -. II 100 a. M. 80 o. , 90.
80 D. IL ID night. have connection FOR Il adng llar-
riSburg Potts VILE.
Tickets and rArlor Car seats can BE- procured az ~ oh
AS o4i LAO. 323 broadway. 81 dthttr.. 26i W ~
l.5th>t 1874 East i25h-,t. NcwforA; Courtst.. 500
Fulton->t. ~ broadway. brooklyn.
Ncw-N orI Transfer Company Will call Tor and check
baggage from hotel or residence.