davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-31
REAL ESTATE.

Deals and the Prices They Bring
VIM. Ferguson to L. J. Further,
lots to %. in city lot l5S, Zavalla and
Spring streets. s., 500.
Julian Sanchez to Alexandra Bon.
net, lot 8, city lot SO, Comal street, S.
M. Indo to Maria @. Rivas, 1.6 in.
terest in lot corner Obraje and Laredo
streets, $500.
l.. A. Adams to Sarah Schwartz
IL of block I, city lot I, Lsure
Heights, So, $50.
Annie H. Daugherty and husband
to August Abr, lot l, block l, city lo
l5S, $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-31
Building Permits

6. A Reimann, stable. North street,
ward Z, $500.
VIM. Voest. dwelling. Chestnut
street, ward 6, $500.
Michael Gordon, shed, Military
plaza, ward l, 1850.
Julius Vorfsahl, dwelling, Carson
street, ward 6, $50.
Paul Moreaux, gallery, Pecos street,
ward 8, $3.50.
Paul Moreaux, addition to dwelling,
West Commerce street, ward 3, $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-31
Alamo Pilgrims.

July 3l.-J. Il. Carroll, Houston;
H. H. Adams, U. s. A. ;Hagbart Mar
tinson, Fort Clark, Tex; John R.
White, Dallas; ii: H: Smith, ID. S.
Fisher, Navasota; Miss Helen Brown,
Georgetown; Miss Flora Graves,
Georgetown; Mrs. T. F. Grain, city;
d. G. Shanks, U. s. A.; A. Rother-
we'll, Burton, Tex; D. Burris, Bever-
", o.; A. Burris, Henriette, o.; w,
r. Cartwin, Springfield, Mo-; Mrs
Ed. Caraway, Sherman Miss Ida
Caraway, city; ]. n. Jones, Austin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-31

quired first, and let the alderman
who is not q prohibitionist and has
no fear of the long. haired gentlemen
and shOrt-haired ladies, frame one
and destroy the business of the boot
jack merchant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-31
Amounted a Pupil.

Senator r. H. Burney has appoint
ed Miss Alice Wicks, from this dis
trict, to the state scholarship of the
Prairie View normal school, near
Hampstead.
Miss Wicks is a San Antonian, and
received her primary education in the
Riverside colored public school.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-31

"A party was given last night at
the Zarkoski residence on Salin as
street, and in the cake drawing the
slip for the diamond ring J. Alex
ander was the lucky holder, and
for the gold ring Miss Ida Zorkoski.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-31
Probate Court.

In the probate court the report of
guardian of sale of estate of Annie
Knox, approved.
Bond and oath of administrator Of
estate Geo. Cosper was approved.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-31

Marriage Licenses
Geo. Fl. Haswell and Annie d. Hud-
son.
Alexander Bruno and Justa Benlto.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-31

Handsome Reward.
For return of a bay mare branded
IL on neck and LIT on shoulder, and
dark roam colt, to No. 1906 w. Com
merce st. 7-3O-3t
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-08-22

in the Normal School At
and 1891.
This school open Sept. 18th, better
equipped for work than ever before.
During the vacation many improvements
have been made IN the buildings, the
laboratory has been fully completed and
furnished, and several hundred volumes
have been added to the reference and
miscellaneous library. The governor,
state superintendent, regents of educa-
ton, county superintendents and other
persons that have visited the school
unite in pronouncing it an admirable
institution, second, so say those whose
observation has qualified them to judge,
to none in the state. The commercial
department will be more thoroughly or
ganlzed than ever. Typewriting, short
hand and bookkeeping can be learned
here as thoroughly as anywhere else and
with less expense. Every department
OF the school will be better than ever be-
fore. Arrangements have been made with
Mrs. T. j. Preece, one OF the most dis
t;nguished teachers OF DeIsarte in the
United States, to give instruction in
reading, voice culture and physical cul-
ture for four weeks in the early part OF
next term. She will teach each class in
school forty minutes day. These will be
absolutely free, the only expense being
fifty cents to each student for the
printed outline of the course. Mrs.
Preece has taught in Sanfrancisco, st.
Paul, Cincinnatti, Sioux City, st. Louis,
and other large cities OF the west. Last
winter she received $500 and all exper.
ses for five weeks work at Sioux City.
She has an offer OF 500 per week and
expenses to 60 to Cincinnatti. For pri,
vate Lessons her terms are So per hour
Read the following from the Voice Mag
aZine:
Mrs Preece is an enthusiastic educator ant
holds a prominent place as teacher and expo
nent OF Delsartean principals and movements
q culture SHIT has required under the leading
Boston and New York teachers OF this new sys
TEN OF elecution and gestures. She has hat
widespread notice srom the press OF the north
west and all the large northern cities for goo'
J sufficient means to place her beyond any neces
[ sity for work in any field, her love for her ar
is too great to allow her to rest while there
; work to be done in improving the voice, cal
! riage, e.se. and grace OF the people.
1.-The voice OF the people is the voice OF God
cannot be taken literally when we recall tn
: sons have. Love, symphathy. majesty, goo
] like qualities are not expressed through tn
human voice as q rule. That these qualitie
is M now accepted as an axiom, and /. is the pro,
. ince OF elocution to restore these lost chords,
re-tune the harp whose strings are rusted an
+ broken. AS an earnest worker in this brOa
= field Mrs. Preece is recognized rs u power /
,. every one with whom she comes IN contac
y Her work in st. Louis before her marriage
J. still felt.
. Students that do not enter school i
e the opening OF the next term and get tt
e benefit OF Mrs. Preece's instruction W
r deeply regret it when they find wh'
s. they have missed. Apply for a seatno
Is and come the first day. Send for a ca
,e alogue OF the school to
{. f. L. Cook, Principal,
lrl Spearfish, South Dakota
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-08-22
Hot Springs News,

Hot Springs news.
r. w. Sham is going to build q stone
building for his meat shop. The graders
commenced work last Monday.
The Hot Springs is a good place OF re-
sort, there are people here from allparts
OF the state.
Fargo L. Sons new stone building will
soon be finished if the weather continues
good.
"A grand search is being made for the
thieves who robbed DR.. Jennings.
There are great many new arrivals
here and mostly to the Chautauqua.
The railroad will be completed to the
Springs by September first.
Fuller & Co., OF Rapid City are in the
beautiful city OF the springs.
The Hot Springs K. OF L. is busy with
tine new move.
r. w. Shoun's new stone building will
soon be under way.
Hot Springs is blessed with a daily
paper, namely the "Star.''
The Star office rustlers here think
they have the world by the neck and the
down hill pull, as they snub a stranger
| if he asks any questions. j. II. T.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-08-22
Hermosa Drippings.

In spite OF hard times and bad crops
a fair business is done here.
Mr.. Boiden has got his dwelling well
toward completion.
j. Buckingham recently shipped four
cars OF fat cattle to Chicago.
George Upton has added a stock OF
confectionery to his already well filled
stock.
j. A. Stanley's mother and sister are
recent arrivals. They will make the city
their future home.
Mrs. j. Il. Jones, OF Iowa, is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Jones. All
surrounding country.
Tuesday night j. Stanley and p. Nc
Mahon each had a valuable horse disap-
pear 1t is supposed they were stolen.
Fred Barnes has completed his new
residence on the Summit divide and his
family are residing there.
The Summit Sabbath school will hold
an apron and necktie party at the
Summit school house on next Saturday
evening. The residents OF Summit are
a social crowd and all who attend may
he sure Of a Jolly, good time.
Mr.. Winger, who adjoins Mr.. Lockhart
on the south, between Spring and Battle
creeks, about six miles from the foot
hills, has been dlggns Tor water. Nnefi
down sixteen feet he began drilling in
sand rock and at % inches he went
through the rock. On withdrawing the
drill water rushed out and filled the well
to depth OF four feet.
Samuel LockhArt, Of Pittsburg, Penn
sylvania, reached this city Monday last.
Mr.. Lockhart is an engineer on the
Pennsylvania railroad, where he has
been employed for twenty years. He is
visiting with his brother, Frank Lock
hart, Of this city, and will take in the
Hills before his return. Mr.. Carter, ol
Wheeling, West Virginia, is in company
with Mr.. Lockhart. He is very much
pleased with this country and is looking
about with view to the location OF 6
stock ranch.
Few ranches show as many improve
ments as that of DR.. Churchill, OF Her
mosa. His buildings are number one ant
he has good well OF water over which
a goodwindmiil works.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-08-22

The bunch of 400 sheep owned by j. L.
Hibbard and JAS. Rogers yielded clip of
2,8571s pounds, which brought twenty
cents pound on down market. Br
careful breeding the fleece of the sheep
owned by them has doubled in four years
and the quality increased in fneness Not
satisfied with this success, Messrs. Hibbard
and Rogers have just bought four Merino
rams from Cranes noted sheep ranch near
Salt Lake, Utah, which will cost them $50
apiece, guaranteed to weigh 250 to 300
pounds each Specimens of fleece from
this breed measure an average af SIX inches
fine as silk and springy almost aa
steel. The gentlmen are determined to
have the best sheep in the country, salts
fed that it will pay them well.-Spear6sf
Register.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-08-22
MALICIOUS MANEUvERs.
Rapid City's Special Police Stoop to Some
Very Dirty Work.


Very Dirty Work.
Tuesday evening Harvey ID. Dibble, oil
Rockford, who has been prosecuting the
liquor men OF that place for violating
the prohibitory law, was in the city and
on the lookout for evidence against
dealers in that article OF commerce in
this place. 1t appears that one James
Seacoy got quite intimate with him and
also got him into trouble. Dibble was
looking for evidence and Seacoy pre-
tended to be assisting him, but instead
was leading him into u trap.
About ten o'clock Dibble started for
his boarding house in the eastern part
OF the city and Seacoy accompanied him
to the corner OF Fourth and Main streets,
where someone came out OF one OF the
vacant buildings and made O rush for
the latter, who started q sham fight with
his assailant. Dibble had been warned
during the evening that a s'job" was be-
ing put up on HIM and he was now fully
aware that such was the case. The two
Fighters" kept getting closer to him and
finally one struck him on the side OF the
head with what is supposed to have
been sand bag, knocking him to the
ground. When he got to his feet again
he found himself in the hands OF Special
Officer Ryan and Peter Sweeney who
attempted to take him to the
city jail. But right here that gentleman
registered q vigorous protest and ashort
struggle ensued during which the prisoner
succeeded in yelling "Murder! and
Help" several times and breaking away
from his captors, ran up Main street, but
was again captured and locked IN the
city Jail where he was kindly left to
mediate and await the appearance OF
old Saul in the morning. Wednesday
afternoon Ryan went before Justice
Lake and swore out q complaint charg-
thereby disturbing the peace and quiet
OF the city," and his trial began at hive
o'clock
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-08-22
To Gssy one sesselissg IN a
list of Ten trial sa1bsc2.ibe2.s
at so cents eGct, sUe aCitI
send the aUeIL-zc2aOaU21 Cos
s,sOa,0IitGss MnOasj9se for
one NeO2s.

give it to the silver man on his metal.
1t will make an elastic currency which,
when notneetled, reverts to the treasury.
He who controls the finances, controls
the commerce OF nation"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-08-22

The first conviction under the prohi-
bition law in Pennington county, oc-
CURED today, Frank White, OF Hill City,
for completely in the liquor traffic, re-
ceives 500 fine and sixty days in Jail.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-08-22
Assessment Notice.

LOWER RAPID IRRIGAI DITCH.
Location Of principal place OF business,
Rapid City, South Dakota.
Notice is hereby given that at q meeting of
the directors held on the 7th day OF July, A. D.,
1890. an assessment OF one dollar per share was
levied upon the capital stock : ofthecorporation,
nrer, at his office in Rapid City, South Dakota.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
A. D., 1890. viii be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and, unless payment
is made before, will be sold on the fourth day Of
assessment. together with costs OF advertising
and expenses of sale. ]. s. CRAMER, Secretary,
| Office at Rapid City, South Dakota.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-08-22
DIED.

BORN.
GRAMBERG. ITO the wife OF VIM. Gramberg
on Friday. August 22nd, a daughter.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-08-22
STATE Normal.

When rancher wants square meal
for twenty five cents he goes to Spauld-
ing's.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-08-22
c. p. HARGRAvEs, Chairman.
LEO kAUFEMAN,
JOHN GLIKAUF,
S. S. BURTON,
4

The best meat at the lowest figures,
wholesale or retail, at Schleuning Il
Young's.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-08-22
II. MITCHELL a
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office Over Black Hills National Bank.

NOTARY PUBLIC. coNyEYAHcER
Real Estate and Loans. U, S. Pension agent.
Rapid City, Dakota. Room /. Flormann
] Block, Next Door to Telegraph Once,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-08-22
---e---r---------- - --------
Indanendant ConYentian.

Independent Convention.
The Custer county independent con.
vention will be held at Fairburn, August
3oth, at two O'Clock p. m.
H. S. JONES,
Chairman Central Committee.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-08-22

See Schleuning & Young as to prices on
resh and salted meats.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-08-22

If you want good square meal call
on the Denver restaurant on Seventh
street, Just north OF Hotel Harney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
BOOKS or TIL WEEK.

rHS s%S 1 ToH H. ISEm ny EsHs
TIE REyIr an s p DE- 49, o s4s 'qHsi
TIE cox fA ismo 3d. "a 49, hf eOe' ARvnso"
1H svo r u. se TREE sSAsr AuH '"'s A''"'
IS w. a. S
THE CLUB S3 nses AE IsHIs By
s. F. Allce Bray iomo. pp. 70. CAnsOn D. +. Ran.
AFTER TER THE BALL. AND oHER POEMS. BY Nora
Perry 12mo DID, 1888 Gtighton, Mfiin Coz
CLEOPATRA By Henry Hsssaye. T,a ran n from
the French by A. F. D. 12mo' DID, 1oo' tDupra'
oTrILIE AsrER's sILENc.. Translated ID, from the
German BY Mr,. D. NJ. Lowry 12mo DID, 222' fRooert
ss By e sssss. Eliot vols SV'' 3D. 49,
uRH IAN BY Camille Flamarion. Translated by
Augusta Rice stetson TO. PIP. sl4. Estes &
la vIETILE FRANcE.NoRANDIE, Par A. RObida.
ITO DID. 1871. paris: A Il Lbrairie Hlustree.)
DICTIONNAIRE DE AMEuLEMENT EFT DE "A
BIN .S 81 p lssa 00"D'Sn' 'e"e
DE IL FaGkE IN
i. q 8. Alto. "a. Boudet
I'd, FsneT Ems BY hsss E ss
Company
c1yILlzATIoy Hscri Review e Yam its Esmf sIs
400. Is. q. Grlggs & Coz
A SISTERS LOVE. BY w!Heimburg: Translated by
Margaret p Waterman. 1no, up. 3l9. (Worthng'
ton Co.
TALES FROM "BLACKwOD." Third Series. NO
XII. 16mo DID. 1872. (Wihm Blackwood Sons)
NEWS FROM NOWHERE. y William Morris. 16mo
pp 27s. (Isoberts Brother
EMIN PASHA AND THE REBELLION AT THE
EQUATOR BY A. J. ounteney-Jephson svo'
PIP. 400. Charles scribnes Sons)
OUR DESTINY. BY Iauren' Gronlund. 16mo, PIP. 2lo.
(Lee Shepard)
THE COOPERATIVE COMONwEALTH. BY Lau.
Gronlund. 16nO. pr304. (Lee ShepardD
THE OGowE BAND. BY Jeph H. Reading. svo, PIP.
27s. (Reading g. Co.
THE DEMAGOGUE. BY Did Ross Locke ("Nasby'D.
12rno, PIP. 1876. Lee & jeopardy
THE BOOKwORM. An Ilurated Treasury Of Old Time
Literature. Svo. pI. $50. "a. c. Armstrong SOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
I EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortandt and
Desbrosses sts. as follows
a. M for Slatneton and Intermediate points.
a. m. for Geneva Lyons. Emira. Rochester Buffalo
and the West, POttsyle and principal local points Chair
~ Lyons and Pullman suspension Bridge.
.: 20 N. for Mauch Chunk and Intermediate points
IL for f.. and b. junction and intermediate points
Chair 10 Maueh Chunk.
D. M Tunkhannock and intermediate points. Chair
to Tunkhannoc Connection 10 Reading and Harris.
burg
$40 p. for Emira and principal intermediate points
Chair Wlkesbarrc and Pullman sleeper Suspension
Bridge.
80 p for Pottsvllle Mauch Chunk and intermediate
points. Chair 10 Mauch Chunk.
10 D. IN. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points.
Connection t. Reading and Harrisburg.
D. N. for Geneva Lyons. Emira. Rochester. Buffalo
and The West Pullman sleeper to Lyons and Suspension
Bridge.
all points In Mahanoy and HaZleon coal
regions. e,...r.,, ,,, ..
a. m. for Mauch Chunk IazletOn and Intermediate
points. and IL a. m for Shenandoah and inermedia te
10 D. m. for Mauch Chunk and Intermediate points.
D. IN. for Geneva. Lyons. Elnra, Rochester, Eurao
and the West. pullman sleeper u Lyons and Suspension
Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
HERBERT WARDS
FIVE YEARS WITH TIL CONGO CANNIBALS.

FIVE YEARS WITH TIL CONGO CANNIBALS.
By HERBERT wRD. hgni6centy illustrated with
many ful.page engrangs afr original drawings made
on the spot by theauthor Crown octave, elegantly
bound, 49,
AN INTERESTING OLUM ON THE GREAT AFRI.
CA TRAILER,
HENY NJ stanley.
His Life and his Expratons with full account of his
Last Achievement
THE RESUE q EMIN BEY.
BY HENRFREDiRIC REDDALL
12mo, 416 pages. Per Corr. so Cents. Bound Vol.
THINEW SOUTH.
BY HENRY W. GiDY. With Character Sketch Of
Henry w. Grady by liver Eyer author of "Great sena
tors" 1Gmo bound cloth, uniform with "Great Sena-
tors" with portrait,
Mh1TR 0? MILLIONS.
By ANNA KATiRINE GREEN, author OF 1.-THE
Forsaken Inn," "ThLeavmworth Case,' etc. Mag
ncently illustrated tvictoi Perard 12mo, 1872 pages
handsomely tound dsngh cloth, gold stamping on
cover, 81 80.
1.-THE FALL OF THT1IRISTIANS," IN BOOK FORM
UNDETHE TITLE OF
PAOLI, THE Las OF THE MISSIONARIES.
picture Of the othrow Of the Christians in japan
in the Seventeenth injury. BY w. G. KIrCHIN.
Superbly illustrated and small engrsvings. from
designs by g. A. Trai and Henry Bouche. 12mo, 500
pages, handsomely bou in CLOTH ST.
This Is stirring innce IN entirely field.
THE 1RSAKEN INN.
By ANNA KATTlINE GREEN. Illustrated by
Victor Persrd. Bounin cloth, 81 co. In handsome
paper cover. so cents
OTTILIE STER'S SILENCE.
A novel. Translatefom the German by Mrs. D. NJ.
LOWREY. With nun,us choice illustrations by Warren
b. Davis. Paper eoyeb0 cents bound volume, 81.
EDDABIRTHRIGHT.
gv Mrs HARRIET MIs. With seven Illustrations
Paper cover. so cents Ind volume 81.
UNER OATH.
An Adirondack STORY BY JEAN KATE LUDLUM.
With illustrations by fren b. Davis. Paper cover,
so cents found vofumel
THE tCHEMIST
Translated from the Flch Of HoNORE DE BALzAC
With Illustrations by r. Garter Paper cover, so cents
bound In cloth, 81
ROBERT BOMBS SONS, Publishers.
COR. WILLIAM ANPRUCE SITS. NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
DEN N SY LvANIA
4 RAILROAD.
RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER 8. 1890.
Trains leave stations foot of Desbrosses and Corands
sT sE ss the
va s H avs and Ak ssssI.
,oSS AND sn s nIs
DRAWING and State Room; Sleeping, Dining, SMOKING
both
movable electric lights Arrives Cincinnati el6 and
sa ASP CT ,S5 D11!
a. eJaes s. Lu to and &
sinaati ii 200 q; Chicago 200 ,. and St Louis
$50 II n HE WESTERN EXPRESS for all pea. ia
s wes e 11d ru%aH vs,sSs
Sf%$ 15,Is iS PSEs
fttsbuEg 20 Richmond and csicasO Arrives az cinsa.
a 80 P cS sSaS 80 M 6sSs day a9 cs s.
land and OlSdG daily eTesPs Ssasssrday pn,. un,..
s'e ssrs Car Sewers . NsrYoPa Sss:
@ Ea =? me- a5Ts' nv a
and daily chlSagS 90 "a !, ssssSd moF.s cS 8;
sess III GSTSsq' AND TS iGs
Tss1 6%ag L ee o' 9
snaida sa Sh bling e.
s es ssy 20 700 and n So Ff Ss
nS 90 m sunday ada a aHd 80 Far Ra9S &C.
and and y i. night nd points cAs;:
Dining Car, and Coaches through :0O p. m daily
For Long Branch, Point Pleasant and intermediate ss-
tions weekdays, $40 a. M, ~ 80 and $40 ?. m.
Sunday, AS a. r rs M. do not stop at Asbury
Park Sunday
FOR ATLANTIC CITY 1 100 p. m. (through Day Coach
weekdays, connects for Cape May and Browns NILS.
For Old Point Norfolk VIA New York Philadelphia
and Norfolk railroad 90 a. m daily except sunday
and 100 p. m. daily VIA Baltimore and Bay Line 10
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express trains leave follows -
$50, Z 20. 100. 8 30 40. Chicago Limited. With
Dining Car and 10 10 Washington Limited and II 20
"a. M 10 20, 90 2 10 90 3 30 90 80, 90
GOO, $50 100, and 900 p NJ and ~ Il rs night :.
Accommodation, IL 10 a 4 40 and 100 ?. m Suh::
days Express rs, 8 80 100 90 Limited, and 70
a. m, 100. 4 100. 40, 200. 80 500 ana s:u
u. and 10 rs night. Accommodation, 100 r. m.
The New-York Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences through 70
destination.
For timetables of local trains apply to Hcket ageas
OF the company. ~ vpoon
CHAS. F. PTGH. ); ". wooD
General Manager. "enefsl fa>sr AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

chivalrous These qualities Sir William Butler
has thrown into strong relief and it is quite pos
sible to receive his version of Napier's martyr
dom with allowance, yet a the same time to
share his admiration for as manly, gallant. stenu
Gus and capable spirit as t,e military annals of
his country can furnish an eampe or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY,

u roof or LIBERTY ST. NORTH RIVER
Scranton Reading HsrTisSgrg Tamaaga sSa ,s son'
bury willIamsnoTt on SuncaS' Tor Ea': 'u'h 'hun''
90 a. M for EastOn and Maueh Chunk. On Sundays
Easton. Mauch Chunk and shamokn, , c.. num-.
and 200 a. a. FOR an5,l% Poe famsauS
shamokin sunbury wiliamsport. ihfoush bunes Psfos
Gar I. 90 ~ m for EastOn Mauch Chunk Reading Harris.
burg Pottsvlle Sc. On Sundays for Easton. Maueh
ohsnx ana NJ ,or Eson Mauch Chunk Reading Harris.
burg Wlikesbarre Scranton. Tamaqua Posvlle shamss
go p m EastSn ~, %snt A CSaUEq p.,,,,,
tuFg aS &C. m snn Sr Eas q and Allentown
AaP'SS o T II MI Sunday a'S 90 M IL "a 90 M
;I For 'FgsSechoid & a:a5 Sis, 1880 M 80 =
20 FoT p long Branch points South polnt Pleasant
at 10 Ocean Grove and Xsbry Park 500 @ 100
Red BANK at sunan s 10 90 a lS % % no. 100
70 For Lakewood, Toms River and Baruegat as sS
70, htisntc Civ vacand and BrIdgeton. a,
- Tor Monmouth Beach and seabrght at Sis. nis
A. NJ 80. 80, 100 p. m. Sundays 900 a ~. 90
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
For PhiIadelphia a. SO 1 iS ZOO. IL 80 M. 80
sUHSSDSYS co. Ii C 90 H. ZOO sso t % n SSs
tGt 9,SGe and M 90 daily 80
''l trains a% leaving a. as 80 IN 40 30 fdS &c.,
80 o Ran ps9 sfsSp s' Po HsA have A
For sunbury and wllamspor. Via Philadelphia 7as
Except Saturday night sunday Vs. 800 y "ansA'
iash"S la Fast is5ts.st SswYorS; Courts os ssc
* Fs% 1Se VIM call 70, and eA.ss
baggage from hotel or residence.