davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-10-16

the ships equilibrium.
The motive power d another secret Of
Mr.. Locber.
when you disturb the equilibrium of
the air. said he, ''you cause motion.
Now, 1 have found out how to apply
that motion by leverage. and so obtain
motive power for my ship. Steam en-
gines are necessary for that purpose. I
place them in the middle of my air-ship,
and by working them properly disturb
the equilibrium of sufficient amount of
air to run the ship at rate of 800 miles
an hour. Leverage is all need, AMI l
have discovered how to obtain il from
the disturbed equilibrium of the sir.
MY motive power is entirely pneumatic,
but steam engines are needed to produce
at"
In the perspective drawing of the air
ship three holes will be noticed at the
rear or steEp. sIheaa. hQles ara the loca,ss
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-10-16

1t is difficult to estimate, confesses the
New York NeWs, the amount of money
that has been left in Europe this year by
American tourists. Taking all the ex-
psuyswssvsssuswsersxou;--assuevssy-suo
passages out and home and the average
sum disbursed on the other side, the
aggregate cannot be far from S75, ,O00,-
900. All OF this has to be paid
out Of the products Of labor in this couu-
try, and if it is not returned in the shape
OF the gold paid for our wheat, pesrole-
um and other articles, it will represent
the cost paid by this country for thu
pleasure of its citizens abroad.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-10-16
MAD FOXES IN COLLETON COUNTY
They are Devastating the Flocks and
Herds.

WALTERBoRo, 8. c., Especial. The
mad foxes, which created such scare
among the people of this section last sum.
mer, have again appeared. Early this
week Stephen Hudson, colorcd man
living near the swamp in Colleton, hear
ing the distressing cries of his seven year
old boy in the woods, some two hundred
yards off, fastened to the spot and dis.
covered the child being attacked by q
large mad fox, which bit and larcerated
his flesh in several places. The day fol-
lowing the foxes made an onslaught on
the dogs of Mr.. Bunch, near Knights.
vile. He, it is reported, shot two of
them and found it nee ssary to kill one
of his hounds, which had been bitten by
them. On Friday evening last this army
of mad invaders paid the farm and poul-
try yard of Knight visit, and while in
the act of destroying his geese his son,
Capers knight, dispatched one of them.
He says if they were not rautiDg mad they
were the widest set of foxes ever ssen ip
ColletOn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-10-16
Proposed Monument to Gen. Stuart.

RICHMOND, Va, Especial THE vet
eran cavalrymen of the army of Northern
Virginia will meet in this city October
% for the purpose of inauguratiDg the
movement to erect q monument to Gen.
j E. b Stuart. The committee having
the matter IN charge have issued an ad-
dress from W. she following is an ex-
tract: 1T seems but fitting that the SOL
dier who in his twenties blaZed the way
for Jackson around the armies of McClel,
Ian and Hooker should be made the sub.
ject of an enduring monument iu this the
capital city of the Confederacy, in whose
successful defense he fell at its very
oates ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-10-16
University Inauguration Day.

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct IA, Especial. l.
The Inauguration of George T. Winston
as president of the state university was
pleasant event participated in by many
Inc programme was rendered 40 follows:
opened with prayer at 10 o'clock. Song
Dy university choir; address in behalf Of
the trustees, by Thomas s. Kenan; adj
u[essed by President Gilman, Of Johns
hopkins, Rev Dr. Curry and Editor w
n; rage OF The Forum; song by choir:
addressed by Kemp j. Battle, retiring
pr 9Ies'd ut, and George +. Winston, presi,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-10-16
August Belmont's House Burned.

NEW YORK CITY.-F;rc Wednesday
morning broke out and destroyed the
tive-story brownstone mansion at 101
Fifth avenue owned byMrs Haywood Cut
ting and occupied by Mr. and Mrs August
Belmont. Mr.. Belmont was not at home,
but his wife, two children and number
of servants had narrow escapes from
death. The house was filled with costly
furniture and tapestries. The building
was completely gutted and the loss is es-
timated at 100000.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-10-16

way he obtains his motive power is this:
The steam engines pump air from the
sides of the ship ani force it out in a
powerful stream behind. This would
probably give more effective means Of
motion than an ordinary propeller, as all
the slip Of the air on the blades or the
screw propeller would be overcome. The
ship is steered with an ordinary rudder.
"The great beauty of my ship" says
|.Mx, LQeher. lis its perfect security: Z
clone that ever blew and be not moved
from its course. Anthcxis will support
it under all circumstances. BY adjust
ing the wings little and by appl ing
the power Of disturbing the atmospheric
equilibrium in judicious uanner ,he
course may be kept without diverging
one point of the compass, or the ship can
soar over the top of cyclone If the cap.
tain prefers it. The possibilities are IL.
limitable. As an engine of destruction.
in time of war, just think of it. 1t would
put an end to it. / intend it as a ship Of
The perspective view is drawn from a
i sketch made by Mr. Loeber from his de-
signs, and is intended to show how the
ship will look when flying at rate of 800
miles an hour over the country. Th
reilings around the top are bulwark to
! prevent people from falling off into space.
They surround sort of promenade deck
AAllseesaeaepRia~ttsNAhse scxUfhs. n
tine plot house. The captain and pilot
will take their stands there and will di.
rect the movements of the ship by press.
ing electric buttons communicating with
the engine room. They will steer " itl
a wheel such as is used on ordinary sea
] poipp ships
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-10-16
OTHER STATES.

That spectacular performance, "King
Soloman and the destruction of Jerusa-
lem" will be given at the Atlanta Expo
sition. Over 700 persons are in the cast.
Governor Buchanan, of Tennessee. has
commuted the sentence of life imprison-
ment of Nathan and Woodville Tarner,
who were to nave been hanged at Tip
tonyille
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-10-16

will perhaps be the most costly plac6 0i
worship owned by the colored people in
the U. s.
The formal op ,ning of the St. Charles
hTtel, Charlest m, was held Thursday
night The building has been almost
rebuilt, and is now one of the hand
soonest in the South.
The legislature at its last session two
years ago appointed ex-Judge j. j.
Maher to recodify the laws of the State.
He is about ready to make his report his
report, and the advisability of having an
extra session Of tn, Legislature is being
considered.
The work which Miss Carrie Mayrant
and sister, bfrs. n. K. Perry, of Col
umbia, have done upon the cultivation
of ramie and in the study of its use as a
food for silk worms, has attracted atten-
tion, bringing inquiries from California
Gov. Tillman, sec'y of State Tindal
andJ K. Wannamaker. have issued cir :
e%aT Sh S she I1mels sTs4e fS eha fksf asss
hibit for the Augusta Exposition which
onens in Nc"ca.I5S..
The Teachers Assoc alton of York
couny met in Rock Hill last week and
tho members were we'll entertained by
the citizens. Addrc of welcome was
delivered Friday night by Hon. w. II.
Stuart. supt Of Education Mayiield was
prestcnt and delivered an address illus
trating the educational standing trough
cut the State.
The old Southern black gum is coming
into favor as substitute for black wal
nut, says the News g. Courier 1t can be
SO stained that only an expert can detect
it from the real walnut. Our Carolina
swamps are full of black gum trees that
have hitherto been regarded as mere en-
cumbranccs of the g'ound. Farmers
should remember that they will soon have
well defined market value and be slow
in selling them at cord wood prices.
There is little sensation at Columbis
in political circles caused By The resigna-
tion of clerk of the court Assman, of
Lexington. 1t is rcpo. ted that the At
torney General paid visit to Lexington
and examined into Mr. Assman's accounts
and that the resignation is result of this
examination. The Lexington legislative
delegation are already discussing the
question of who IS to be his successor.
There will be a number of candidates
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-10-16
tRnar Human. Skeletons.

Wv. W., ,fis fiissr,,,,nii. 4smy.tery
surrounds q recent discovery at Sutton.
Praxton county. While working within
the corporate limits, removing rock and
earth for foundation for new dwelling
house, laborers were founded to find
buried in one pile the bones of four hu-
man skeletons The only practicable
hypoth sis ventured is the commission of
a foul murder years ago, perhaps ante
dating The war
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-10-16
Convicted of Intimidating Voters.

LYNcHBURG, Va, Especial. lin the
U. S. District Court, of Abingdon. Judge
Paul presiding, Jack Mullins, of Buchau-
an county. was convicted of / timid tting
voters at the precinct in Buchanan a. the
last presiden ial election, and was SEN
fenced to six months imprisonment. In
the Jail an to pay fine of $J q. THIS
is the first conviction in Virginia under
the Federal laws for prot csion Of the
elective franchise.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-10-16
ANOTHER FLYER
A New York Han Iavsats an Air
Snip That VIII 60.
Three Hundred Miles an Hour
Through space, Kvsn In the
Teeth Of Furious Cyclone.

New pRK Crrv, Especial. l-chas. @.
Loeber. Alderman has invented an air
ship that kill go.
Unlike tost other experimenters, Mr..
Loeber azfiiscarded the idea that In or.
dr. to fioatN the air q vessel must be
lighter than the air It displaccs. lie
elaine e be S|sto foat = body Of any
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-10-16

in the ali which has hitherto been unob-
rived by all scientists. Anthexis call it.
Anthexis is really the energy of existence.
1t cannot be used as motive power. but
merely as apowcr of support. By means
Of anthexsis can raise my own body into
the air and by using the ordinary meaos
of locomotion move around in 1t at will. {"
s'What is anthexis2 s2"asked the reporter.
''It is hard thing to explain" replied
Mr.; LoebeE o Yosl Sai8ht kASu eAuY YffelA ssk
and we have learned how to apply it,
but we do not know just what it is. The
birds know how to use anthcxis. Have
you never seen swallow or seagull
floating in the air without moving its
wings7 1t is supported by that energy
of res stance in tho air that l call an
theXis.
In form the ship is an elongated oval
The prov is a cigar shaped aud the stern
almU!t fiat. The base is formed Oh c~,
hollow cylinders, which it may rest even
ly on the earth.
The principal feature Of the ship is the
wings. These wings are to Re made of
thin steel plates and extend out on either
side just like the wings of a beetle.
I hey are not to be used as a motive
power, but merely to give support to the
ship in its flight. Their use is precisely
similar to that of the wings of q seagul
when floating through the air, It's wing
extended m2ti3pless on aaGh side just how
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-10-16

Alfred Dom, negro burglar. Wss
bound over tn the criminal court without
bail for breaking into the house Of Jno.
w. Wsdsworth at Charlotte early Thurs
day morning. Robberies had been going
on in the city for week past and it 10
believed the culprit is uow behind the
bars
Work has been begun on the Odd-Fel-
lows Orphan Home at Goldsboro.
Grand Master John F. Bruton
tractors agree to have tho building ready
by February IS. 1892, and it is expected
to have the institution in operation early
next spring.
The trial of McDougald for the murder
of Simeon Conoly has been removed from
Lumberton to Cumberland county, where
at Fayetteville Superior Court will con-
vene Monday, Nov. 18th. "Wednesday
tsIA I'm fsssse o1H1 Hndn nxnofs
Friday great Alliance rally was ircFd
at Raleigh; addrcs es were made at
Brookside park, Among the prominent
Alliance men who spoke were Senator w.
A. PETER, of Kansas; Hon. Thomas Nor
wood, of Georgia; President Marion But
ler, of the North Carolina Alliance, and
others. Col. L. l.. Polk, who was an
nounced to speak, was not present, hav-
ing left for California.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
A canning factory is to be built at
Honea Path.
A stock company to manufacture fur
niture is organizing at Florence.
Marion has voted $4,000 bonds for
sinking an artesian well.
The Charleston Daily World has sus-
pended.
The Spartanburg Savings Bank will
soon be ready for operations.
The Atlantic Cotton Compress Co. has
purchased and will operate the cotton
compress of the Columbia compress.
The Coosaw Phosphate Co.has appeal
ed from the y s ms eiFsuit Hafite fite tsssSe&nr
therefore have to fight awhile longer.
d. D. CASTOR is trying to organize a
800, 900 stock company to develop the
water power of the Small river, near
Blacksburg, and to erect the cotton mill
previously mentioned. Machinery for
spinning hosiery yarn will be put in If
mill is built; mill to be operated by
water power.
A mes ting of this executive committee
(and delegates from several counties) of
the Colored State Fair Association was
held last week and encouraging reports
were received. Agents were sent out
Monday.
The Laurens Canning Co. will -proba-
bly, declare the handsomest divide end of
any canning factory of the State. They
hope to declare a dividend of 25 per
cent The News & Courier says: ''there
ought to be canning factory in every
Of fla Gfofe ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-10-16

on coin In the treasury sufficient to nest
al demands OF foreign commerce and do
mcstic trade.
Norwood's substitute for tho Alliance
sub.treasury plan avoids Federal action.
Each State lends to farmers on land and
ON its own especial products ct low inter
est. Thus he says he esiablishes equality
for all and shows favoritism to mono. He
contends that his plan obviatcs every OBJ
lection hitherto made to the Alliance sub.
treasury piae, ana gives farmers suro re-
lief, as the allotment of currency no pro-
poses not only equalizos Il II lent by
States rs the States volume Of currency,
but thus distributed will remain perma-
nent in each State, because the state
being the lender and he principal being
lent to its citizens il must return 10 The
State with interest ~ the principsl tAala
due. &
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-10-16

The Headquarters of the National
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union
is in the National Economist building,
230 North Capitol Street, Washington,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-10-16

In no other department of the World's
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-10-16
.hs2lnyentoL w

thexl5 kt. These.swings are
movable. IN the ship is rising
they are lowe ia few degrees and when
they ship is decendpg they are raised, so
as to afford the. least possible resistance
to the air, whiie still serving to maintain
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-10-16

1t is said that the Farmers Alliance
have 30, 900 lecturers in the field, be-
side n number of volunteers, who are
giving the people light on all economic
questions.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-10-16

Th" Al!,a.cc Siguui IGOnzaies, Tex.)
says: We would like to remind those
who hlcat SO much about "capitalistic
influence that il every dollar of capital
was swept from the earth, labor and Ia
Dor alone, would reproduce it again.
Therefore, capital is but the crostion of
labor, and should be the hand maid of
industry.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-10-16
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Ex-senator Norwood Offers a Substi
tute for the Sub Treasury Bill.
He Proposes the Creation Of q Billion
and a Half Of Paper Money to bs
Distributed to the States and
Loaned to the Citizens.

Thomas NJ. Norwood, Ex-United
States Senator Of Georgia, by invitation
of tie Legislature of that State to adj
dress them on the Alliance sub-,reasury
plan, spoke at Atlanta a few days ago on
the general question of the finances and
currency Of The United State, He ad'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
NEW yORK CENTRAL
hudson River Railroad.
AL Trains arrive 20 and depart fgem
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Fourth Ave. and 42d ST.. RsW York.

yrz oyv RAuRo,D ST,Troy ~ FIFE CrTA
Trains leave follows; -.
SEQ 4. M.-bASA NALL. 70. Albany, CuVA' S'''''"
1906 =. h.-CHlCAUO YE>-4DULE LIM4ALD' Wv
1890 ', Il, . 4 4! n ~ a'{ xpREss-Daly ssg,
FOO Soom.-sorTHwEsTEIT ,vESTIBGLXio i Lib
l-ED-Dle Cincinnati ~ 90, indianapolis - ~" W.
4.5g J. " "a, PIT H. SHORE yFsTIBULE LIMITED.
Due =, DetIolt q; 9 Is IN, Chicago 4'oo D. N' I'
$50 p. ji.-FAsr WESTERN E%PRE4sSi5;DaG chicago
$50 p. N,-ADiRONDACK, MONTREAL AND Buzz
si5 +. VI tHS7 81. LOUIS ASD CHICAGO *.
Mss Due AaiaaaPol.s 20 =. L. h""' cay ~
rIs Fc T {.i.hS 5EPfEE Is EHddS %.
T.! ~ a - o 10 t ' 7t'2oj ti5P $ o. go elS
= NJ for Garrison, tMe,s lo.ntl, -, III 10 a. H..
A1A$%VY,ot i3 3Io 60 10 20 III - n. IL 90
noon - 30. 80. 80. = 90 10 % 80 s'l' H.
TROY % $40 10 90 10 30 ~ Is "a l II %
= pi1oa = 70 3} S?S ~ "a ilo M 10 90 III 30
gl. II 100 noon. 80. oo 30 9'l' D. H. w W
ROt TESTER TO-. 10 90. 40 80 r.. II 100 noon.
BuFP&LGo So ID 3 o 80 "a GS n' e 60 noon. 50
xI&G "a 80 fE si2 ? 10 co. no 80 a. m. 10 90
fI? GiG S96 a. R RIB MoxrRrAL-.7.S
ArGti:& 'GENEIS IS %MD ci2&&AN6AIiiA31SyaI 10 co.
Bern > 81 II Us vviR HAhLFM "DfivisfoS-
'e,', = lccp,3s car; a1py 2: G'qs
r PAX sta g VIZ r. at ,S ,n5 s si a.on New
, Y9Fk 1873 md 2 80 fa and 2ss R:s ID
hotels and residences. through % destination. s.,.
o,he 9 .lso run sa Sunday D' except Saturday
70 g TcG5 - 20 sAose l;'ng 1o9o
i i5t o 9gcf stop srG fs s f DiST4 sH
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS.

S,i,, sherman Culver - ohio steers. Iico n aver.
axe a. - rrf Dds d.. 1870 ~. 30 20 do. 1900 g..
ar 30 49, do. l"7- 40 - 90 q h.ht'c"h g. - ~
- ~. n 49, tsUor ~ -, 1, mi. ,so d. lleG r, az
- "a ~ D..-. i .. 81 l., H.. l,., e. al - :
b, , iiu .. - ,n. ,l., ~t,., 1870. IT, Al 3 lO
" %.,',, GI.... nlI.. = ..r- .:,l0 p, AZ =, H.. L.
ola. - "a a.. t.,p o. ~ D.. .. a.. 1. 49, %. A.
= ~. l. l-rt .. a. - tr. , Du. .,,,n 1910 Do a.
.t, f-.,- a., -t.,
'-'. %, - .... -..... ,a.r o.. o.. - 90, IN
, %; ....'. '-' 49,. b., u, =, t1 o., ! - IN
49, .. -. f..'-' ~ - ,H. q, a.. ma, o. a,
.. ' p, ID ..,. -. a. 49, o. q, 49, - 40
a. W.. D,., % o.. - i,. - o... t,f{ p A. "a 49,
d ~.'..r 10 ..'o >t".fs ~ b at - =" ~
''' I'-' .', 3D. ia. 80 -, If "a a.,
"a ~ .,~' ~ -" !, w, Il-5 H. ~ -:
81 O. ~ I. g., 81 ;.s,i' -,, ,, FL 80 ,.i.5 4
" g. .,., - .,t.t ,li'l, ,..,- l9i r. 40 - 80
s. Hn-l wanna s, ii' 81, $50 &C. =, -. Is dr.,
l.... t 80" ", NIX g. 20 de-, 10, p
A. - J., .o. ~ o. - D. do ~" o\h, 1871 j.
' -" ,, '''' j., '' az - '', 49, e , 80 80, , do
,,I 'It. o., W." TO ,"''' '''' 40 ~ 90 ~ w.
- ID cow H. r'- non. 'i,,t d', IT, ~" ' ~. a..
g', ~ -~.''"' rt '''. ,,o1'd tin@ , L,tF I.,r.
VS. r....... Az, i.,d mainly q, 6o,h.-t and
~ =, ' ' we, o.. TO- r'r, -,t,,,i,' ,,,.i
I, ,,.... In. t,.t.,, hirn,r for GOOD -fo.k Gus
H. ,,.i ~t.,. Ia ,l,',7 .hov,d no lmp,oSrr.cnt
..p'Lu '''a =, u -, - 80 ,i',
N'9'f' o'ls'' ana 90 :, ~ h,n 20 ri,rn
. .1,' Ii.u ,i -, 80 w " ,r Ito " ' VI ''"
salc,-b harrlneion afIi9gc t'S n a,cr1sS' a., at
-. - ~ ,I, 40 - A. r.. =. V,1ls 100 - ~
/, io 10 q AZ r.,
"' Iafr11 = Hollis. 10 W,.,.rn calves 1886 to 80
b. d., 2.ua-.r.
Hume ,lulcn: 'cals ll3 - at &c; do, los =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
rLLnGnLn NlEr.A.I..

And,,v-. Elizabeth J.. to g. rtal >.la r.. Ja'@-
Iooth. Wm II. 20 rue'a Ano". 3, Daly. Iromon;
''' Back C3sr.t, and wife TO tho Hudson R,or Bank 4.
Eraendcr lld@ ana o, Wife, 70 oo Nathaniel WISE
or M,r'eaa aoa hq,i1ud . ragIl9s bernstein and
imam MI.na AMI VIZ T., l4varl orp.nh'incr and
CoA.a. G.o and Hf. t. Pr ,o " stewart 7',''
~ S,.r 20 the iIud,n I,ot Bank. same property. do
'' co., , and wife to CLARA Con- - Dry-' and other
c.n,fon >i.> TO Ida Meyer. eN'trv 9j'h-'t. "
Stock lI.aIeth 20 the Union Din" Savings
Institution 55n- .th-ayc year $500 ,...-,,.o
I1-n'r a,d VIE n" IA Nut.'. ilc I"I'f yIr
fay' aud auo 70 NJ I BurFe and ano. 80 90 Henry
H. cal icm to :. II Moier ard ano. sith--t.
'0 Gr",S and ano to Laura Crane 80 2a5 nToomc
81 Iaat s' ISiS AID Herman. 20 Sberein I'd
ave- dy @G and Mr. 70 : ,rinllcr and ano 10th
Ct e. columbus ave. MONTH. "i'o ... 90
KAN. caroline \, to na'lo.A. sni2th IT, 3d'Ave
k1n,,dr. ,air., aad husband. TO 7 X Egbor,.
KinlSlimg . and VII. to ; l. fadeur. Cannon.st
Lcsrc-a, Anna l. ona husband - william oonmaan
ana aiot.,r t,u-t' Is. ,''.. College Fa>. "ai"-
6man caar.c. s anG v.r. 70 MARI J Ha-r.d. =
Nv &'H, aad 1l e. N:o., S,+'.cea , 5 ogs
Mat,.a- Jane, ~ Robert u N'ih'r-' -- loi'h-t. o.
"Vi,,',, virln A. ,o.ro,.r T. Roosevelt, i2i'h
81 S,'''lo " AID ,.o ~ l1.., lockwood. 1851
Nu.,t G'ol<. to ilUao.th na'rcr. guardian e''
rn.n.t N,r- -, u, t.. Mutual Iaic Insurance Co.
sGr .' ,- ana vf ~ ,r >l,ai Ike Insurance
GO So go io'','., ,.tr 49, ooc.
~.lrrlu.l L... 20 j ur- t1I'' ana another 8 l-I'
3" ~tli'rit V.-. D, I,.-,l storm " cor VT e-,n-
l.,i,h,'dt HorI... 20 81. greenwich savings Bank
smith U-,v J. and vic. Ellen T. Ward -i-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
4 ElllGI VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortlandt and
Desbrosscs follows: ~
a. for SlatiugtOn and intermediate points.
a. for Geneva, H. ons. Elmirs Roth,,tcr Rugalo
and the West, POtt,Ne and principal
car LyOn aud Pullman car 70 SUSPENSION bridge ~
20 a m. for Maucn CHUNK and INT, rnedate Dolnts
II tor l.. aud b. Junction and lntermcdate points
Chair t. Mauch Chunk.
p. Cor runkhannook and intermediate points Chair
" Tunkhannock Connection to Reading and Harris.
burg. -
40 p m. for Eml1 and principal intermediate points
Chair 90 Wkesbarrc anu Pullman sc 10 suspend
Bridge.
IN. PottsNille. Mauch Chunk int. rmedI.
a points. Chair to Mauch Chunk
$40 d. m. MaUch Chunk and Intermediate Doints.
Connection TO Reading and Harrisburg.
Z y. N. for Geneva. Lyons Elmri, Rochester Buffalo
and the West Pullman sleeper % Lyons and
bridge
Trains leaving at 3 a. IN, II a. M. | d. m and 3 40
connect for all points in Mahanoy and IIalleton coal
SUNDAY TRAINS.
3 a. m for Mauch Chunk, Hallcton and intermediate
POINTS and IL for Shen indoah and Intermediate
points
n. IN. for Mauch Chunk and intermodiat points
7 D, In. for Geneva, Lyons Elmira Rochpst'r HuYaIo
end the West Pullman sleeper to Lyons and Snspens lion
General Eastern Once. 23j Broadway.