davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-11-19
Notice.

For sale. 900 acres Of land,
on Rich Mountain, Watauga
County, on which is asbestos,
and fine land forsheep ranch.
Sales private. L. D. Lowe &
j. T. Furgerson, Ex'trs. oi
Mrs. A. p. Galloway, decd.
Banner Elk, Nov. IL 80.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-11-19
NOTICE.
Hotel Property for Sale.

On account of failing health
Of myself and wife, l otter for sale
my hotel property in the town Of
Boone, North Carolina, and will
sell low for cash and make terms
to suit the buyer, and will take
real or personal property in ex-
change. Apply soon.
w. L. BRYAN.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-11-19

According to Republican
logic the States in which the
Republican ticket was elected
were carried upon National
issues, but that the Demo-
Gratis won their States on To-
cal issues. Let us see: ''In
New York Cleveland stood
out as the embodiment of tar
if reform. Governor Hill de-
bated National questions dur
ing two-thirds of h is first
speech. and one of his last
talks declared that the Dem
ocrats had nailed to the
mast the banner of tariff re-
FORM"
In Massachusetts Govern
or Russell and all the Demo-
cratic speakers put the tariff
to the front. Gov. Russell says
of the result:
"It means that Massachu-
sets is earnestly for tariff re-
form on the line of free raw
material, which has been the
chief issue in this State. It
also means that she is firmly
and aggressively for a sound
currency"
Mr.. Lodge warned his party
on the night before election
that
Every Republican who gives
his vote tomorrow casts it
il the Presidential election
just as surely as he will cast
| it there next fall. 1t is USE
less to disguise it any longer.
The battle has taken such a
shape that 1T has all the i'm
portance of the National and
Presidential year,
And since his defeat Mr..
Lodge has said in an inter.
view that
"Weshall have to fight as
we have never fought bpfore
to keep Massachusetts,, az we
can keep her, in the place she
has always occupied in Pres
idential elections"
The same is true of Iowa.
The tariff issue was domi-
nant, and the State is doubt
|ful for the Republicans in
1892" News and Observer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-11-19


ter, were once American citi.
zens and knew the wealth
and power of this country.
These gentlemen formerly
known as George, Peter and
julius respectively, and now
styled in Chill, Jorge, Pedro
and Julio, AMI other infuen-
tial Chilians will no doubt in
sure a peaceful oursein spite
OF the preiudics OF the Chilian
rabble.
In a few days the Speaker
ship contest will be transfer.
red to this city. The candi,
dates will open their head.
quarters here two weeks or
more before the meeting Of
Congress- A very large num-
ber of the members of ne next
House will come to Washing
ton unpledged, though the
majority of them have ex.
pressed their preferences in
one way or another. But it
is an open fight yet. There
has been some talk OF a pro-
tracted contest in the eau
Gus, but that does not Seem
probable. The caucus will be
held the Saturday before Con
gress convenes and a few bal
lots will be apt to settle the
Speakersbip question. The
candidates generally express
great confidence in their own
strength and in the weakness
of "the other fellows" At
one time it looked as if there
might be considerable bitter
ness developed, but the un-
wisdom OF such a course is
apparent to those who were
at one time disposed to make
the campaign one of person
al attack rather than argu-
ment, and now the struggle
promises to be one of calcu-
lation and reason, with a
strong element of enthusi-
asm.
Speculation as to Presiden-
tial nominees ere az abun-
dant in Washington as else
where, and as uncertain. Cleve
land, Hill and Flower are
each a possibility on the Dem
ocratic side; SO, in fact, are
Others, including Mr.. Cor
man, who has many admir-
ers; probably Cleveland, ard
Boies for second place, ale
now oftenest named. On the
Republican side Harrison
and Mckinley seem to lead,
though Blaine would, no
doubt, be nominated if he so
desired. The more prevalent
opinion probably is that he
will not run. His health is
good, SO far as known here,
and he is, apparently, fully
recovered from the exhaus-
ton, sickness, infirmity or
whatever mysterious cause
it was that kept him at the
North during the summer.
Between the enterprisingcor-
respondents who confidently
asserted for many weeks that
he was a broken-d1wn man,
and the other wide-awakefel-
lows who as positively affirm
ed that he had never been
sick, but was getting better
very fast, the public was some
what puzzled. 1t isprobable
that he needed rest and very
sensibly took it, and both his
political friends and his op-
ponents can but rejoice in his
-
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-11-19
WASH INGTON LETTER


cEom ouA nogular correspondent
The story of the destruc-
tion of the United States ship
Baltimore" by a Chilian
torpedo-boat, is discrcdited
here. as such an outrage could
not have been perpetrated
without the assistance of the
Chilian authorities. T h a t
they should participate in
suchean affair (the nations
not being at war; would i'm
ply a recklessness incredible
on the part of OF a civilized
people, Possibly some Chill
an navy captain might take
it into his head to destroy
the Baltimore" with the
direct purpose of forcing a
war, and for the sake of ten :
porory popularity, he might
thereby gain.
Captain Smiley, NO doubt,
is looking after the "Balti-
more" with due vigilance. So
far as can be judged by the
latest advices from Va!pari-
so, conditions are changing
for the better, and no dispo-
sition is manifested to pro-
woke a rupture with the Uni
ted States, though there is,
no doubt, considerable irri-
tation over the Itata; and it
is also said that the expul-
sion of yhilians from the Cal
tifornia mines in the days OF
the Argonauts is still remem-
bered by some who dream
OF obtaining revenge at San
Francisco.
The young men of Santia-
go were considerably excited
over the reporte conspiracy
to assassinate Col. Canto,
and demanded that summa-
ry punishment be meted out
to the Balmacedists alleged
to be concerned in the plot
and protected by the Ameri-
can legation; but the reply
of the President-elect Montt
to the Santiago demonstra-
tion was couched in the most
conservative.te and show
ed that he would countenance
no violence. There was real
ly no knowledge in possess
sion OF the iunta pointing to
the existance of a plot, and
il there we're, the authorities
would be governed by the
laws of the country in it's in
vestigations.
A late dispatch from Val
paraiso says that in the no
tice issued by lntendente,C Car
los Lira to the crowd of hot
headed young Chilians at
Santiago, who were unduly
exciting themselves about
the reported plot to assas-
sinate Col. Canto, he not on
lly said that there was no
truth in the stories published
by some of the local papers,
but added that no arrests
had been made. Hecriticsed
severely the paperresponsible
for the charges.
The U. =. Government is
fastening the completion OF
the MianotOmah and Allan
ia to have them in readiness
for any contingency, and
workmen are busy them
day and night, last Sunday
having been thefirst devoted
towork in the Brooklyn Ma
Ivy Yard since the war. A
show ,ofactivity and strength
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-11-19

- =------------z-----------
Tuesra ay's Presidential Pointers
Philadelphia Times.
The election ofTuesday did
much to clear up the doubts
which hung over Presidential
possibilities for '92. The man
apparently buried without
the hope of resurrection, is
President Harrison. He lost
New York by the defeat OF
the republican party III that
State, and he lost Pennsyiva
MIA by the success of the same
party and the decisive victo.
ry Of Quay. New Yord was
organized entirely in the ,iu-
terest Of Harrison, and solely
with reference to his re-nomi-
nation, and he lost. Penn
sylvania was organized un-
der Quay with the Blaine ban
ner floating over the party,
and Quay won Ivy an over.
whelming majority against
the most fearful odds he evl
er encountered.
There was no need of any
fresh impetus to the Blaine
movement, for the Plumed
Knight has had the nomiha.
tion clearly at his option ev.
er since the November elec-
ton in 1890. The election
of Tuesday did not weaken
him in any section, and great
ly strengthened him in both
New York and Pennsy lvania.
He will be the nominee of the
party if he shall have vigor
enough to accept the strain
of national contestanditwil
be substantially unanimous.
Until Tuesday last, it seemed
settled that if Blaine should
be unable to accept the can.
didacy the nomination would
20 to Harrison withouta q con
test. Things are different
now, and the legatee OF Mr..
Blaine's political estate is
Governor Mckinley, OF Ohio.
1t is now next to certain that
the republican candidate for
President next year will be Ell
ther James g. Blaine or Will
lam Mckinley.
Tuesdays elections have
cleared away what seemed to
he a tangled thicket Of Under
brush in the Presidential field
on the democratic side. Had
Pennsylvania and Ohio vo.
ted democratic, it would have
created two presidential posi-
bilities in Governor Campbell
and Governor Pattison, and
if the Farmers Alliance had
maintained it's power in the
West, it would have made
the nomination of Cleveland
imp ossible. As it is, the West
will have no formidable can
didate to hold the Western
States from Kepublicanism,
and the Farmers Alliance
has practically perished as q
political factor.
On the other hand, the
doubtful battle In New York
was turned to a positive and
sweeping Democratic victory
chiefly by the heroic efforts
ofGrover Cleveland. He made
but one speech outside Of his
State and that was in Massa
chusetts, where for the first
time in the history Of that
Commonwealth he Demo-
Gratis have elected a Govern-
or to two consecutive terms.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-11-19
Ed I'll, Madron,
DENTAL SURGEON,

Roscoe. North Carolina.
Offers his professional services
to the people Of this and adjoin,
ing counties. All work promptly
done and satisfaction guaran-
teed.
Oct, 27, 8 mo.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-11-19
]. L. MDRpNEW,
T7URAEf Al Law,
MARION, A,--------------N.C N. G

-(0)-
Will practice in the courts Of
Wataugn. AslH, Mitchell, Mellow
ell and all other rnul,ties in the
western district rs1 Special atten
tion given to the collection Of
claims. tr~
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-11-19
Our High Mountains.
Asheville Citizen.

Uur High mountains.
Asheville Citizen.
In his very agreeable and
cordial letter written during
q recent visit to Ash.ville
Col. A. K. Mcclure thought
he saw forty peaks visible
from the portico of the KeniI
worth Inn, all of them exceed
ing in height the famous Mt
Washington, the giant Of the
New England mountains. Lo
cal vanity might ilnpel us to
leave him in error so agreea.
BILE as an impartial admis.
sion Of the superiority long
denied to the North Carolina
mountains; for New England
long resisted the evidence
that demonstrated, not only
the superior elevation over
all other Mort h American
mountains of Mount Mitch.
ell, but Of several other N. G.
mountains over the 10 n g
crowned king of the White
Mountains Of New Hamp.
shire. 1t is fair, however, to
inform Col. Mcclure that he
did not see what he thought
he SAW; for none of the rivals
Of Mount Washington stand
in any point of view attaina'
bic from Asheville. There are
some in this section that do
surpass it in height.
Mount Washington is g..
293 feet high. As contestine
with this for superiority of el
ovation. present the follow.
ing North Carolina noun.
tains, the measurements o.
which were made by Profess.
ar Guyot and other disinter.
ested authorities. Among the
Black Mountains, which ex.
tend to the northwest from a
point about eighteen miles
east of Asheville, the view ol
which is obstructed by high
intermediate ranges, is, first,
the Black Dome, GILT feet
high; Mount Mitchell, 6,5S2;
Mount Gibbs, 6,591; Balsam
Cone, 6,671; Hairy Bear: g..
6l0; Black Brother, 6,619;
Cattail Peak, G,408; Bowiiu's
Pyramid, 6,34S; in all nine
peaks In the Black mount
aims, which surpass Mount
Washington. In addition to
these there are two gaps in
the same range which are
crossed at a higher elevation
than the summit OF t h u t
mountain; namely: D o IN e
Gap, 6,352, and the Rocky
Trail Gap, $3.50.
In the northwest chain oI
the Black mountains are the
Blackstock Knob, $3.50 feet.
and Potato Top, 6,393. Crag.
gy, so well known to tourists
is 5000 feet high.
In the Balsam mountains,
which stretch across the State
from the Tennessee line to
South Carolina, there are fif.
teen peaks which exceed g..
600 feet, and closely approx.
Innate Mount Washington:
but only two exceed it, viz;
Richland Balsaln. 6,425 and
~ n -
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-11-19

nnnAl lSsvgesn :. earned a out. ~ lin. ., worA,
%Ss sISs ~ sesss e "a ~ 'Ss;i r 81, T.
UIvl owsIos.iAiss sIsssvsv .ass l!ss. Any
" fsznisA ovsyhine We aa you. No sk You sets
yoa- sxAzs mausuts o. On yow time 70 The work Til
e1sy bhng Nend, sacessa 70 svsry worker
neginin " sahs om ssS 70 80 psfwssk aad spwsrs
and nese anef lltts sxpeees We s6n k you IL IN.
ss::s 4 IsEs ~ = Sh sa5 Ss. i;Is n 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
Real Gstafr.

SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA ,o HES Il with with
ABOUT 1000 CITIZENS Five 9y yo S0ang Toads tho
TREAT S AT M6kTHERS and CHICAGO And iY N s,s The
WESTERN jn he VIII ~ IoIs A5EElNTRhE uBLNG
ToS, CEDAR RkPlDs AND NoRGnEdR,MS C tio ND
MILWAUKEE, AND ST, PAUL. AID nm nv North.
WfsTERN WITH oMAHA AND KANSAS SCI SITMx oII IIis
MILWAUKEE, WITH si9Ux III ne network which
MIi,a;e and Northwestern have laid the STATE oon
motor S sv wien miles se .SS 9g aG Of oUH sioux
FALLS An electric line runs enss and six miles Of
boyse railway are in operation. Two combination ong
iron steel street bridge a OF thg IA fnat long
carries Tenth street over railroad racks on the saS sqe
The principal business street Is payea cF LPGHT
Coaf f.SH , also As capable Of supplying Ing
S5GSs feet great q Sas RsE city,
99oA rT EofF4 hEN$ S6'f Mis- E4Cr22&
IN N%%o M2EsET fI tS5 B BGH Ya %R
Shop A06 FOUR Quarry COMPANIES EMPLOY coo
y h are Sd % gg%Hy haRGs
new enterprises are constantly Icing sG montS and
sale GSsS ssS 900 Of harvesting machines annually
Two e yearly o 20G oil cEs n a9 1ae fIo
Ssas5 Il AVE- ala TANs Suf fSE f2
IN iSeos sioux FAIfs is distributing point for soUTII
DX?TA and ships from b there 90 SaG q b oil
mbtr Of public institutions all OF then located In
handsome buildings of SIOUX FALLS Jasper it has
nI SF also ss ss S Che
.Ss q four o t TaSS are %
hubble school buildings, high school and Rop'sc Cath
ole pa sae2era OF s Scholars Beas these there
is very 1onrshng school OF music, whero many PUPILS
are uSs bay p" There SSS two papers
ISOLATED Press telegraph dispatches f9S yeekes ana Two
NMS6NET T oF T S sElM Af FGa aAs
WITH An AGGREGATE CAPACITY OF 5000 900 GAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
Real estate.
Fortunes made in Sioux Falls, South Dakota
ENORMOUS PROFITS REALIZED BY PURCHASING LOTS
$50 HAS INCREASED TO $1,000, 20 TIMES
ORIGINAL COST, I'M 3 YEARS.
s;oux Falls Improvement Co. selling IOt requiring only 500 doWn

Ions PER DAY. 1t has laid three miles more forcing
inch and four OF smaller pipe and IS now pdsr
throughout the entire city pure spring WAGER ui'D'
pressure of $50 pounds TO the inch. ,.oo p.,. NJ,
The Total OF Public Iproyemen,so for 1871 ROOFS ~
THE SIOUX FAILS FAILS iMPR6yEMENT coMP e5.SsS
haye ~ edGq e H W6 S S Which sh0y viii nr
500 MEN On There I6 , p also TsaE S
Will Vow BE SOLD AT THE RATE or 800 EACH IA:
These lots are nicely situated Of ss the EfEcfRic
Line There is no doubt but that they viii rapidly
advance in price the Company oa d.o * GOO 70
SO 900 each, and there is % be LARGE STMpEHI or
DWELIIYG HOUSES FOR THE wo RRMENa a., Ah t;at
the value o. these lots will be $500 each inside Of the next
r e = ROp 70 RISK aS '0Tf & EVE sy
THEM purchased under similar crsun ses ha.
fT f E TERNs sS2 IL N H HIS
number lots qs ss f6S pod H yaps SOLD
II 1890 FOR 81 600 EACH and hundreds Of such ef
ampef could be g1ysdn GSs Is IL Is EXPECTED that
THE LOTS Will BE $oTp oY G9STTRRAAoRR A r.
1NCE At THE RATE OF $40 PER NC MONTH ETH pr F p.
BE LET T3 the MGN 9PTof P S NFTs
EITHER TAKE DEED AMP GIVE BAGK I. Y, MSTs
MAPS Will wi BE NAILED on APPLICATIONS SHOW
ING THE LOCATION.
REFERENCES IN SIOUX FALLs'
UNION TRUST TRUST 60 s2NK
DHR0TA NXTIoNAL BANK..
AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, 40
ME 41Y N1Ss BANK OF SIOUX FALLS AND DoS-
HON. r. r PETTIGREw, U. S. SENATOR FROM
form clubs to take up a whole block Of as lots
Parties wishing to purchase and who cannot call per
and the best selection win be made for them: At the
rate above given Il would only take monhs 70 SSmPee
E1yE tGES BEFORE
THOSE PAYMENTS ARF c 6ifRMBTkP1N Agent
1i5 Broadway, Rooms 81 and SO, 'New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
nrcnpnrn MORTGAGES.

ganhahn, Henry D A, to James Devnn' lZlstst'
G Of 3d.aye / year, SO 600.
Bradley. Edward J, to + \ WndcoX' boston hoaa'
pStteii Frederlck to trustee OF Helen II Cornell,
2d.1ye n OF lO2d.st years. $40 900. l,,-.- -,
cary r, Anna and another to Coz ooo savings Bank
Doaoiue. Annie Wm Muiiy, 8 32d'st' W Of sth-
ave- Hsnfy There's, to Samuel Bernard, SHAVE Of
14ethst. 80 years, 50 o09. -. - A.. =.
johnson, Jos +, 70 l1iZa Johnson " CUT A'e-O
and 15th-st, ) years. f9b0J. e. - . c,,,.
gJung Annie. To- Elizabeth MeCreery' Soprtanu''
ave- Vince % niS 10 exfto.sS ot Levi A" lockwood,
lot 4si man 7l3 3 years. $1,000. ,,,. 90 -,
Lafreht1 Carl and wife, to MarlaTschmeidt 2S9 East
10h.st 5mOntls. -, 500. ,,, ,,
e,cer Waverly:st 8 years, $1,000, $780,, ~, .oo
McCovem, John p to West side savings bahk, oV5
WasbinCton-st, year, $1,000. ~. r.
plat Clara l.. to Title Guarantee ana Trust 20,
18dth.st wiof Sth-aye, . yeas $1,000.
SWencer Robert r. and wife. to Julia T. Dcnckla
1S1st-st- @ OF Or, ston-aVc, years, 5000. 49,
Vcit,e Ge9rec W, TO Knickerbocker Trust Co. 5
Jth.ave n OF tOth.st. bonds. $4,000. ~ -,
Werfz Frederick and wife. to Philip Kllngsmith, W
FssaX.st n OF BrOome.st years, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
Pennsylvania
d RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY or AMERICA
AND
The Scenic Line to the West.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot Of
Desbrosses and CortIandt Streets, as
fOiiows:-
On and after MARCH lst, 1891.
On and after MARCH ist, 1891.

THE FAST LINE.
300 A. M;Lpu Il ySsouc Sleeping and paro, Cana
Gn9sg9 90 % RSs s. Louis 90 B ~ nea' ts
IHE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
1 19a Sr'' ca sem ssn Sai% Ss
stenOgaphers and typewriter bathrooms both seIss
hone sssss and Sss::a
Cincinnati 10 aa Oa and chicago ias - m next ds,
ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO. AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
and Billing csf: os fSsRHS e's sS s:
G6SgS and m gSaeh Gs.
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
$50 f Il rsnf sp Es:tSrs Sse;2as 81 sssy$s
p Dons Cars NsEYSTE 70 ph .sSgpe aPd Pic.
chsasp nS S2 c cS eay s o4 81 G
and Toledo daily, except saturday.
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
500 bpSt sIe va car the
Valley; arrives week days at Columbus SO y NJ,
II morning e sa saa oi day.
for Cleveland and Columbus. excepi Saturday.
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
"washinqton Limited Express" Of Pullman Parlor Cars
With Dining Car, daily, except Suncay. 10l0 a. m,
i %sca y dags With D 80 at aG1 g %
W%ss9SSon ' p o M go Gesse sRDd oS go sS
2 e M, @g For R'%Se S9S and DO sa0s ssi
For AT1AT Sc. SITX cl '0 p M weekdays with
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Expess: 90 20 90. 30 40 Chicago Limited.
With Dining Car, and W 10 washington Limited, WITH
$50 400, 30 500, 200. Q go, 90; aGd %
N M and IL rs night. Accommodation, IL 10 a. NJ,
R:t0 and Z 90 D. m. Sundays. Express. 6:l5. 30.
100 40 Linlted), and 10 mr., 90 g. 80, 90.
80 100, and 0 100 D. M, ana II 10 Night Accom-.
nodat.on 100 p. M
For Of trains local points the Penn.
sySana Railroad system. apply at The following Ticket
0Gices: Nos l. AS. $40, and 94i Broadway, ] Aston
House foot OF Desbro5scs and CoFtlinct So Court
and BROOKLYN Annex station, foot n
Futon.st brooklyn IS Hudson-st., Hoboken; S,atoa.
Jersey CITY. -,
The New-York Transfer Company win call for and eheci
1IHSS 10 PIJGU j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

New.York. Saturday, Feb. Is:
today The total amount realized from public %
sas of city real estate sold &C the ~ Mas 20
the aggregate sales for bie month oil FEBRUARY
'-' 'D'' LIST OF AUCTIONS.
For the present week. ending saturday M ad q IN,
following s sDd aus sfs Ar ,eom
Foreclosure sale lot e5xlOO wqn ut 1s5 SD
OF sthavc.; lott, 2sy 1907 eaih A~l'' i'''A''
iOi IT Of Southern Boulevard.
TUESDAY, MARCH 3.
EGFss;gre 'Ps s1i G5 1Ss sns :,oy s.aSe
IVES: SCt@s 2 Sd & go StSqinf1 pre.d%aS
s'P5S dwelling ,s ssd Azs SO ~ Pc
Of land 1ooixOo and aHe 3 3oSfs. Public auction
' a 5S aHS 4tory Pua lSi Ds
s. IS f. Rdges lot ?sAiSS SSfh anu 50 T.
fTps NH' c 25 s1H Ogdas 40 and 1I
i;G,S S%sag 4 10 s5i stss lot
i? dSsPS cs S2 9 s9a EsS6 SI S@ii
ns Nos 500 S Eas 1otGst ding i 20 $50 wes
25xi?C 95 aSd of o iSSave sale lot
2SGSS9 story building Sts ? SO 5 s2as
s6 fOS otnayc SSsG Snd 'S'oF'
building No I l5g trf isEhSD sn,
Partition sale, 1871 acres OF iaiu' O"'''' ~
County WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4.
Foreclosure sale p0: Of land 3Sa w esH itG
STe LOO 10th and ,S StSy dT Sot 81
SSa - g S Ms Ind. ,ad sc sSa s:;o$
cofnsr co sg wcst 4th.st 1 sta7e; plot
GwsqS nS GSs and M's afs. SCs i VIM.
1851 2dae tSref l PSTon sale, iot is95 aud
s ssto 5OS drsnF house 30 aGss s
SSe corner plot q land ID s SGaTe aHe cor
ne aDf Sqs Ss j Ex saoSs sale c6 G IuG
stSDe Nos and qdSTs We 20 - hTacT i s
25XSoo b aS lot - sxS3 and ;6sory BUILDING NO VS
%Henas tSoto c s1a
i fs3yes sq 4aa ot 20 g md sssy
Pubic suc;sn J. lot ,o 35sACOs ' Corner aSDcy
lot 25xoO, 492 GT4nds;st e LOG Thsmp st.
ioR!O and sp aiSry OOids ot sn& as1S
sudps @Sns s 20 o. % j. East g. Sfs
p.1lsade.sye n corner shsolard Place fohAefS'
THURSDAY, .MARCH'5
r,o.oo,osrrs ale / lot 25x1006, and 4story build
nr No b west 5h $40 w;0 Of S 9GSsTh
S sIsssai fqcH a on lot and Sd iqy
SS9s @s j iaas sZs ?Gasf GUAR
Riys2 aaa f p
Srs Pic: , & land 9f it, 5xioo li' 3,
a %e:s B IosS!st, adiOniSg above.
BROOKLYN PROPERTY:
o 25x1oO and sscy dwelling No. g g 7I R9m s1G
st. $ 6 S2s e %os sf 80 to D 75 westinghouse
'Oi'''' FRIDAY. MARCH g.
EG ssS ei ie d 5S son anG
5s5 5 y jaas@.dS Ssginf 'E a
3. st go Sui 1Sd 30 2sl
Ghsrys running ,a, s9!SGTR 70 NO Cherry
l9i r. of ~ Jes SsS sSuth.st to- s. IS It
SpG St isxoOJ and 4soTy dvg6 IN i no "a
w syS a t1as binding 10 as East 5Sd 195 az
dad lot d, J9S9 q Eng 9daT %lr vot Of and 4G5s
ioi .sS16O Of MOnrOe-aye' 70 1t Oh Of''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
nELAwARE, LACKAWANNA AND
~ WESTERN RAILROAD
vn,t,nuled pullman Coaches.

Shortcst Line. Fos''O"'o1 4 e - '',---,n -,
LA..-.y and osmeso iApress va fssefs9S, $780, ~.
water can Stroudsbu-g, scranton, Bingh anton Oss
i,nscs Wayerly ELM Corning. Bath Dannnie Sas
ourne Materyie lehhei9 sP5pss linton and
stations. Connects a. Scranton with teas IL
pitJsIon, Wikesbarre, DahEllle, anu NVr0"uHOS~' -
KUsaIo WITH trans for the West -
~ ,.In n Va -YUghamton Aail, via Boon,on. 49,,
,1"m-Bsngnanton and ElIIira Express for water ZAP
stro,nsburg Seranton, OWego, NaNsry We -
srio1 With trains for Pttton. Kingston aud "Ae$
barre. - ,..,0,on yyuheSh,rre ann plymouth III.
$50 D. m tdayBunalo Limited Express VIA fa Ms
s Ser tnlra Corning. Bath wayand, DansVlHs' Nc
49, &C. arriving IN Buffalo at 80 q. m. A..
M tdaiiy)-Bunalo Utica ana osweso Express ,of
scranton. Binghamon Cortland syrscnse'
,,on GREENE oxford Norwich. Sherourne wa,e.ye
aDd all points OF BuHaAo uNi'iSNs
sannsets with trains for the west