davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
NEW-JERSEY's POPULATION.
THE TENDENCY IN OLDER STATES TOWARDS
THE CITIES AND TOWNS EXEMPINED.

THE TENDENCY IN OLDER STATES TOWARDS
THE CITIES AND TOWNS EXEMPLINED.
Washington, May "a (specal).-The strong tendency
of population In the older states toward cities aud
towns is well exhibited in bulletin which will be is
sued within DAYS by the Census Bureau. and
which will give the population of the State of New
Jersey by minor civil divisions. something has been
known in a general way about the rapid increase in
population on account Of the steady growth of manu-
factIre In that state during the Inst decade, but 1t Is
doubtful If It is fully realized how great the increase
has been shown BY the forthcoming Official statistics
In 1850 the total population Of the State 1.131,
116 in 1890 IL was LA, ,e33, being increase Of
318s17 or average of 2774 per cent for the whole
state. In 1880 however, the population Of cities and
towns each of which contained 1000 inhabitants or
more was only 501.171 while in 1890 the population
of cities and towns of the description was 537.
oe5. being an increase OF 246Oo4 41.62 per cent.
In the same period the population not found in cities
and towns increased from 530045 to 607 ses, being
total increase OF only "a ,723 1884 per cent. In
1880 the urban population was 5226 per cent OF the
total population In 1890 IL was 81. .04 per cent.
Three oounties-Hunterdon. Sussex and Warren
show an aggregate decrease of 4,531 OF which 3215
or about 70 per cent is assigned TO HunterdOn and
1880 or about 90 per cent, TO Sussex The last
named county does not contain town with as many
as 1000 inhabitants; Lamberville with 4.142 IN
habitants is the largest in Hunterdon County,
and ii has suffered decrease Of forty one the only
town IN Warren County, which has 1000 inhabitants
or more is Phillpsburg, which contains 9,644.
The ratio Of increase in OF the other counties
is as follows Atlantic owing mainly TO the phenomenal
growth of Atlantic City, 5417 per cent Passaio, $3.50
per cent Hudson, 1890 per cent Camden 39.91 per
cent: Essex 34s4 per cent; Mercer. 1915 per cent:
Bergen, 2s.3s per cent Union, 3o.4O per cent Mon
mouth 24.47 per cent
There are twentyni cities, towns and boroughs
each of which contains a population Of 1000
universal increase, 45,332. or 1920 per cent next
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25

came Jersey City with population Of 163,0O3 and
an Increase Of a ,2s1, OF $500 per cent.
The cities and towns which showed increase OF
so per cent or more were the following: Atlantic
City, 1886 per cent; Bayonne, 1030s per cent;
trenton, 92.10 per cent; Perth Amboy. 1884 per
cent Passaic 90.45 per cent: Union. s196 per cent
Long Branch, 1896 per cent Paterson, 53.53 per
cent: Morristown, 50.54 per cent; Red Bank, 04.43
per cent Camden increased 30.Ds per cent, Hoboken
40sO per cent, and Orange 426s per cent. only two
places sustained loss Of population, Bordentown
lost 90 and Lambertvile IL per cent as compared
Will
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
rr,ov STOCK YARD COMPANY.

Baltimore, May o4.-The Baltimore Stock Yard Com
uanr Of Baltimore County placed on record yesterday
transfer of all Its property In the city and county In
consideration of g. to the Union STOCK Yard Company
90 Iaaltmore County The latter corporation placed
n record also mortgage trust deed 10 the Mercantile
Trust and Deposit Company, all the property so con
veyed to secure the issue Of god bonds 70 the amount
y, me rate Of IL Der cent payable semi annusiiy
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25

1t will be observed that Onehaf Of all the sugar
imported come from the countries with which it is
expected that reciprocity arrangements will be made
OF the remaining Onehah the chief sources Of i'm
pOrtatiOn A. follows
Germany, S16,O31 600 (beet: Austria-Hungary,
81 1.h77 900 (beetl Hawaiian Islands, l1,35O.OOO;
british West Indies, 7s,59o,oOo; British Guiana.
81 ,324 900. Dutch Fast Indies. -. 100 900
OF the MOasses nearly all came from the countries
named and from the British West Indies. OF the
coffee nearly 5o per cent produced in the countries
specified. OF the total imports Of tea China con-
tributed 9G555, 1000, and Japan S452o 0Oc, while
abont Al. 100000 worth from through British
ports little more than one-third Of the hides and
skins imported last year came from the countries spec
fed The largest contributors tO the remainder
Great Britain and her colonies, S64s5 900; France,
81 BO1 900.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
TWO GREAT MINDS AGREE

Sir Morel Mackenzie and Professor Koch The highest
authorities In Europe unhesatngy recommend the Soden
Pasles CTroehes) for all Throat Lung and Catarrhal
diseases Against Malaria and other atmospheric innu-
cnces these troehes without equal Beware Of mi.
tatious genuine have the testimonial and sig
nature Of Sir Morsu Msekeazie AEouAd every box
Price. 60A.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
CHILEAN GUNS DAMAGED HER RIGGING.

The American bark Lottie Moore arrived yesterday
from Psagua Chill. after voyage Of nnetYfour days.
bringing cargo Of nitrate Of soda Her commander.
Captain Watts. reports that February the Moore
was exposed To the fire OF the men-ofwar which we're
bombsrdlg Pisagua. The spars aud rigging were dam
and. but no one On board Yas injured
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
SAFETY. SPEED AND COMFORT

are tho distinctive characteristics Of the Pennsylvania
Railroads service. The i've great Western trsins,
including the world renowned Pennsylvania Limited.
leaving New York at the most convenient hours of the
morning, afternoon and eselns exempnfy those att-
butes. II Is tho standard railway of America. -.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
TIE SEVENTH REGIMENT AT cRgEDMooR.

The members OF the 7th Regiment occupied the rins
range at Creedmoor all last week and made fifty
men more than the organization made before the
first gsper practice. The made speak we'll for
the work done the amory range during the winter.
Company the ODOnoghue trophy and Company
won the brigade prize. The following table shows the
work done By the different companies:
Indv'l V0ley State ODono-
Marks Ist I'd fig. OF & skir- fig. OF hue
men. class. class. merit. mish. merit. trophy.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25

Cati,oIc Ihnrch has always tried to secure church
unity, by cutting of the legs Of those that DID not
those that did not think In step which is the m0not-
oy Of sahara desert, not the unity III living
And il is passing strange il is of the riddles Of
history. the comfort the Church has always taKen IN
the old Mosaic DAYS to be prophet TO and think
Where others had rot and Thought before uugueo
for the seer an gnOminious death Ana then even IN
Chrsts own day the Disciples began 10 rebuEe those
who believed in Christ and who did Christs WORKS,
And that has been the history OF the Church. The
quickest way 10 fire church enthusiasm Is not 10 show
% poor sinner for IL 70 convert but poor hereuc
for IL 10 sniff after and run down. =,
not speaking of any one century but ut OF t aii
e centuries OF the history o. tne onuiSh S 20, S ie
vast piles Of money 10 convert man ana ger MN nso %
the Church; but the moment Of supreme fehcny, the
time when enthusiasm flashes up INTO one colnpace
fame Of radiance and heat Is when there is prospect
OF getting out Of the Church me Church mas
always fought ideas. IL never suDscfIDea 70 d
discovery In science TN IL has TO. II always Wdehs
IT'S conceptions grudgincIy and sulky. When on the
frontier between the known and the unkho"h " n%ss %
always behaved as though il scared. And the
man who has a new understanding Of things s.always
q hated No matter what his chaiIcter nla5 "
no matter what hs INTEGRITY no matter now profound
no matter how willing he might be lay down his life
Tor the truth he apprehends II, he IS Is'eS anu anu
s4ed man Il Is WONDERFULLY cuTCGsi tbcg aISays S
% Kill him. And they do IL as part Of their rengi2ns %
s ney think 5hey are dos n eGa 10 sbesee The poor
CHRISTIANS up 10 Damascus, Orhoooxy' hiso"Ty
oegh has been happy IN Sheddng ba sne adyaSeS
modes Of burning and bnrying alive have been modified
and have assumed aesthetic forms, but there Is
the same queer impulse back Of II all ,.,
Take the entire country through, there is not utne
ei the interest felt In the conversion oi te pouf
Christ that there Is IA seeing what the Church Is aDou
70 do with conspicuous docutnal suspect Ile Snurnn
does not fellowship IDEAS never did IL mas "a y"
fondness for altering what Is pleased 70 call its mao
~ does not like 20 be bothered about the rcasons a
things II k Nike man going through to MS desuna,
ton IN sieeping year. who does not like 70 be stfro
up by the conductor IN the middle OF the nlgnL ~
SHOW his ticket We are not saying that msifci0sness
10 the secret of ts. but 1t Is tndnptabie psft Oh
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
HrZKShuMS
CARLSBAD sPRUDEL.
DOUBLE CARLSBAD.
QUADRUPLE CARLSBAD.
I.ITnIA

BY diluting Double and Quadruple Carlsbad with ono
volume Of hot water warm Eneryescent sprudel, and
Double Spruds are obtained. thus obviGtng the OF
unreliable salts. whether crysaized pulyerzed Or In pills
Carlsbad being acknowledged refpedy IN certain forms
Of ou importance Of Carlsbad with Litha cannot be
THE COMPLETE ANALYSIS oFkEhCH WATER Is
ON THE BOTTLE. AND VIE WATERS ARE GUAR
ANTEED TO AGREE WITH THESE ANALhshS.
ADDRESS ORDERS. l3e TO S4o IsrAvE-. N. X.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

ACf ONt Dt tlr EOO-AA
We rose also. Miss Rennert baAe as
good night Countess Degenfeld Law
down on . sofa Ia 4 dark corner Of the
salon. and sent Ellen. who was very
nervous. upstairs, To gain her CON-
posure. and TO bring back some work
with. her.
sat at the fireplace and tried 20 read
a paper. In a few moments Count
Degenfeld entered. He glanced hastily
around, and only seeing present . few
Frenehmen, deep in eearte, he stepped
up to me and asked quite excitedly:
MAY be allowed to ask you, Baron
Aschen. for N explanation of the in
comprehensive scene at table a. hote? ?
You, | believe, class yourself amongst
the intimate friends Of that old Miss
Rennert. the ci-devant lady's maid, who
is becoming so spoilt here. that she
takes upon herself 10 insult well bred
ladies'"
A. his first word I had sprung up, and
looked down on the excited man calmly.
IF you are seeking cause for quar-
rel with me, count" said l, choose
something better than q battle OF words
between two ladies. who arc nothing to
US; I certainly do not know what jus,i-
fics you in seeking satisfaction for Mrs.
Clifford. That lady probably knows
very we'll that II was she who began
the attack"
Before the count could answer his
wifc's cold. calm voice sounded close by
- hA I.1 - nd s@,x
quietly.
Baron Aschen Is quite right; nor do
understand how the affair concerns
you II you Gre curious you can easily
learn the whole story from me. think
the less said about il the better. Mrs.
Clifford conducted herself In q most un-
ladylikc manner, still in her it was not
surprising" With that the countess
drew her shawl about her. bade mo
good night and left the room proudly.
Count Dcgenfcld had shrunk back ct
the sound of his wife's voice. Hc now
stood there with darkened brow, lower
ing eyes and biting his long mustache
Gcrceiy.
Suddenly he laughed aloud. although
1t was rather forced. and said:
Really nothing but a ladies' battle
well that is surely not worth troubling
about Mrs. Clifford Is such hasty little
woman / can imagine how her tongue
would run away with her. But with
out that attribute she would not be half
so charming! How enchanting she
looked. as she lay upstairs, dissolved in
tears, while her poor husband rushed
after glass of water! You do not
bear me any malice on account of my
stupidity-c'etait plus fort que moi"
He held out his hand. which pressed
lightly. Then he put on his hat and left
the hotel whist,ing. A tcte-a-tete with
his wife had its terrors for him!
went upstairs TO visit Lapotin, who
thought was i'll. To my astonishment
he was not in his room, and learned
that he had gone out an hour before.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

An A11G Miss HoQHcrt.' SD Eilcns
with melancholy emile. mo. she
could do nothing for me. II WAS very
toollah paroxyszn. eayy, one might call
A. There - ar this hotel charming
English family. with chiIdren OF al ages,
with whom have oftsn played. To-day
the eldest sister returned from a visit to
Cannes, and you should have seen tho
rejoicingl Then | was reminded Of how
entirely alone ! anP' Again tears
glistened in her eyes Lapotin was
right. She was : sweet creature. and
lucky the man who could give her the
home for which her young heart
yesrned How such q maiden. without
parents, brotherso or sisters. almost with
out friends, could lovei do not know IL
my thoughts were betrayed by m eyes.
without ray being conscious of II, but
suddenly Ellen grew a. red as q rose,
seized her hat and turned towards tho
steps
Aunt win be expecting me-" she
said: uncle is not at home"
Aha. Villa Nigier." thought I. II
shocked me 10 think of this innocent
young girl in such surroundings.
do you like your uncle very much?"
I asked, rather awkwardly.
She looked at me somewhat surprised
and hesisated
He Is very kind TO me, and mamma
thought he would take my fathers place;
but that is impossible. ky fathers
place he can never fll." she said,
proudly.
remembered Count Dcgenfeld's friv-
oloas confession-"i have no fatherly
feelings"
''fIave you never thought Of seeking
another sphere Of activity?" asked
''Do you mean as governess?" she
asked. eagerly. II would like that so
muchl love children dearly and un-
ders,and how 10 deal with them, but
uncle will not hear of my taking the
examination. 1t would not be beiitting
his niece. he thinks. Aunt, too. would
be 10th TO give me up. Really am
very happy" she added. smiling. "and I
an thankful and contentcd- You saw
me in one Of my weak moments Prom
ise ne To forget it,"
With that she offered ine her hand.
which pressed warmly. while looking
paxsionately into her eyes.
"why should promise that? 1t seems
20 me as II had been drawn nearer to
you in that quarter Of an hour-must
forget that feeling, too?"
She blushed again, drew her hand
away. and said softly:
IF through my childishness l have
gained a friend in you, shall look back
upon it without shame Now adieu un-
I'll dinner tune"
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

As there was quite a cool breeze stir.
ring. thought it inexcusably careless.
Why had he not taken me with hin2
Much put out. I walked down tho
long corridor, and met the countess
coming ont Of her husbands room.
She asked rue II he were still in the
salon. Upon my answering in the
negative she looked searchingly at me.
''He apologized to you. did he not2"
asked she.
Certainly. countess; IL was only q
momentary irritation We parted quito
friendly"
As we werc speaking. truly fairy
like basket Of flowers, such as one sell
dom sees even ut Nice. was carried past
by pretty Swiss girl.
How beautiful said the countess,
bending over the flowers
Eyes. Are they not magniHeent?"
said the little one. proudly. They wcre
iust ordered for the lovely Mrs. Clifford.
What treat for her, with which she
disappeared.
The countess drew back as quickly at
the mention Of that name as IL she had
discovered snake amongs; the flowers.
Good night, said she, quietly.
I felt uncomfortable and deserted.
For second thought of knocking st
Miss Rennert's door. where. perhaps,
might find Ellen. bat I lacked the as
snrsnce.
In the salon they were again strum-
ming ducts. To my room did not caro-
20 80. so went OUT
The wind had gone down, and I .aun-
tered past the brightly lighted shops. 70
struck me that Christmas was at the
door: bought several pretty Italian
and Algerian ornaments for my sisters.
a handsome iewei-caslet FOR my mother.
had them well done Hp and mailed them
myself on the war home passed the
church. from which strains of music L.
ssaesl
AZ was abort - enter saw framing
against one n tae colnrnna fapotsa.
taking leavc Of q slenfier. darksy habit
sd lsssys she Disappeared ia ne .ha.so-v.
and isst a. ha bsTaa so soscesa sAe
stops be wss sf'sei,ed bv a st-eil ~
euugbinE - srvere that hc ,~ss obliged
- issn AGAINST ,ss eosa'ss ysilsss
f's sappoFs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
CHAPTER x.

Al dinner Lapotin's chair was again
empty. and Countess Dcgenfeld ap-
peared with Ellen only.
As the ladies were about to take their
seats Miss Renpert drew her favorite
carressingly into the chair next her.
The lovely girl was thus opposite me,
and I noticed with delight that her
manner toward me was not quite so
constrained a. formerly. The color in
her cheeks came and went; at the
same time she smiled so brightly and
looked SO wonderfully pretty that
could scarcely keep my eyes from her.
Mrs. Clifford. without any diversion,
and. as IL seemed. IN highly disa-
greeable mood. watched Us closely.
At times her eyes rested upon Ellen
with such contemp. that Miss Renncft
perceived 10 and looked at her earnest
ly In order to bring her TO her senses.
That only served to aggravate the
passionate woman more. | saw how
she nervously picked 10 pieces beauti-
ful bunch of violets while listening to
our conversation. in which the countess
also Joined. The latter was lamenting
that a valuable lace handkerchief had
been soiled. and she did not know how
- remedy il.
bring her the handkerchief and she
would show her how 20 wash il,
whereupon Mrs. Clifford smiled mock
ingiy aud said. abruptly. in French:
"Myl how much you know IL Is
very handy. Perhaps you might tench
the young lady hairdrcssing at the
same time. That is always expected,
too"
The. thrust was so immcasurably
coarse and inpertincnt that none Of us
ooulf fnd retors at once.
Ellen. who scarcely understood the
allusiaa. but noticed the hostile,
ma a1oious tone in which IL was made,
stared at the woman with large. fright
encd eyes.
Then the vol of Miss Rcnnert rang
out calmly and somposedly in very best
French:
IF this insr vas meant To recall
the time when practised those arts.
do not understand its object: probably
it was foohshly intended ~ annoy Miss
Ellen. A far as know. il could injure
no lady n havs knowledge of such
things. especially If she. like Miss Ellen.
bs so intellectual that she need not fear
being lowered by knowing them. But
for ladies who have fewer sources Of
kncwledge. il would be very advisable
II they would busy themselves with
feminine work: for fashionable sloth
often leads 90 dangerous paths"
SO spoke Miss Rennert vithou. the
least excitement. her eyes fastened
upon Mrs clifford; who. deathly pale,
with heswing bosom. sat there. while
her husband. ell attention. but unable
4, follow the French conversation,
stared AZ us all ia helpless astonish-
ment-
lust AZ that moment Count D@9rnfsld
eatarpd. his face rcd. His eyes duh. evi-
IDENTIFY fresh from dinner psrtY. His
f-~t glance was for Mrs Clifford whose
emotion must have struck hifu. for he
few towards me thrssseningly
What has hsppcned7" he szl<ed bis
wife. IN a suppressed tone - v',iee, ~
the same ,isrs questioning Mrs Clifford
With his eyes.
Moved hy she most conflicting emo
ti.,ns. incapable % snv icuger ccntrol-
ling her feelings, the sngTy sesnan burst
fnto tears
Count D~e~nfeld ha@ssnei - her a.
cuce. and with her hnsesnds help. led
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
MICHIGANCENTRAL

iDaIly. All Others daily except sunday
Taxing effect Sunday. Ju.y IA. lsSs.
Sleeping cars cn Pacific ana Ataatio Ey-
presses % and from Detroit farior cars ren
on Day Express and ,irAnd Rapids Express %
sad iron Detroit. Direct connections made
nj Detroit with all through trains east ever
tie Michigan Central railroad Canada south
ern niNls'oui.
FEsD NJ. Bsroos. 6enr kr't. 9, Monrees
o. W. RgecLss. q. J.. and +. Act. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
TRKAsURER's NOTICE.

City Treasurer's once.
Grand Rapids, Mica. July "a. issl.
Notice is hereby siven that thr sss-Ssrre "
ro'i for the paving With sheet asphalt Canal
street from Lyon street to East br dSe street
in the city of Grsnd Rapias. is nov IN my
hands and that Will receive payment th-re.
on for the period ~ twenty days from this
date At the once Of the City Treasurer. City
WILLIAM HaKE.
auc u CITY Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
TREAsUREK's NOTICE.

CRY TsgAsvRxn's 0yFfcR,l
GEAxp RArips. Mich. Juy :s. 1901. I
Notice is hereby given that The assessment
roll for opening and extension Of Paris ave
nu. from ns feet south of south line Of Them
as street 10 Fifth avenue. IN the city Il Grand
Rer.ds. Is now in my hands. and that l vii
receive payment thereon for the period OF
twenty days from this date, ~ the Office Of
the City Treasurer. City Hall.
WILLIAM HAkE.
aug II City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
TREAsURER's NOTICE.

City Treasurer's Ofnce.l
Grand Rapids. Mich .Juiy d. 1891. !
Notice II hereby given tnat the assessment
burn street s5s feet south OF the south line OF
Thomas street to Fifth avenue in the
city Of Grsnd Rapids. Is now In my hands. and
that / will receive payment thereon for the
period OF twenty days IRON this date. at the
once OF the Treasurer. City Han.
WILLIAM HARE.
aug Is City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
MICHIGAN FRUIT LIKE.
Route 10 Chicago,

sfe~rrer ksisraxgo l~s~es rfa~e~.&fsf's
J uesfsy sEf 1tursass Prem rhfe~fr Al :
y - s%ere Henssv n@1n-sass are @s1>s
FARE Ineivssss tsr~k y. rssps s-ss. g
WALLACE D. eRJrFIK.
Hspsf.r
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

Ibe Issks shc;s via Cies.lasr Il ronp@rtfon
with the Frfe sra r s4e L. ? Pc ftsffrs the
qnick ess ard NEST atr-et Feufs ~ f'sffsAuus
A. Hxfra,
G.Tkf. A ct@sesps
f. Hfrr0~r Tickef Skekt fsepst
a. CsBgstls. Cts Aft x Hon~catst
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

livery day. sNeek tKRs "a
c.,l A N fuasfarce 81 70 D@trof sfth pa
os'SJ fsr cafi s-Fis. y rfNfa
lon Y. ~ hss tbfroEa psfisf go O. eeff9it.
law @ests - c~tts
coz p n. rune tsroozh - Detroit vita par
o.@b Ter csfs s-ats. 4 cents
I:05 Ae. ! = '"' '1''"' ''' 70 ''s'"' seas
Fef ticsets an1 iffarmstien sppiy NJ rHion
ficke uffcs. - fgnrof-@t. ~ frtoN sfstfng.
GRO. DsHsNFN. Gen. fs.i'r AT
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

me now for The FIRST time. knew -
little about tho man - whom l was
bound by tho ties Of deep sympathy,
but he could not be ispoble. of that
felt convinced.
lie had perhaps been Wild, but he
was rcpenting with suffering BODY.
end his soul wss struggling ~ he sr~e.
Then felt the pnpers IA my orease
pocket wha. wss carrying theref
AZ guardian 81 what dark secref had
bound myself over7
fsapn.in wss Ressssn. 6id he beicns
~ those whose fsnssscsl Iisss dsd ne
shrink even from rerscide7
Mr. loyal rrnssiaa kesrt ssss ~isd'vi
my re~sssou AID nes sais re i~f oos
glance 81 ~ noble, suRerias ssssc pvs>
~ flaht such shrurht-
To - Ceatisuesa
.
u
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
TREAsUKER's NOTICE.

TREAsURER'S NOTICE.
City Treasurcr's Once.
Grand Rapids. Mich. July q. 1871. J
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll for the obstruction OF sewer In fount3in
ST. for a distance OF rs feet east of GrAnd-a,e..
in tho city OF G rand Rapids Is now in my hands.
AID that 1 will receive payment thereon Tor
the period OF twenty days from this date. At
tie office Of the City Treasurer. City Hzii.
WILLIAM HAkE.
aug 10 City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

JUNE q. isli

tWeek dsya Every day. ifrcept Saturday.
1n-0n A. ~. has through chair car % Cai
lt.Vu cago. No extra charge Tor seals.
1.1E 4. N. runs farouah 10 thicsco soiis
Lilo VITA Nsxaer buffet car. seats b
CeHfs.
6.OS n N. has through tree chair car is
O.ZO MAn4strr. Wa a. A y. 4. X h.
ll35 n ssas Sss e.. 's s,sa. s,s w.ss, y s.s s.
a1a sleeper 90 lpeisnaseiis wa fea-
ton Uarsof.
1l:a0 .,s. y c,s, &c wagner sleeping car t" Tr'
e.oo p. NJ. Connects al s.: Jes-rh with
osoo Graham Eertoas steamer for thi
csso.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03


Ohm art O lots n
o u
r
to Davis
gfrom thee
public auction
anu my ''"'' '"' '"' ~ VI '
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

soSss bsS ao ssss ss tis @ W m
Owneor
Mae NJ ga ieen length Of lot blocks .,
or,cror rCrYC .6rnaRp
ish
%
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

GO 10 Detroit va ,hs D.. L . y
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
LEGAL ADVERTISING.


Nance, D<srpa
eegv4EL fms1nt
Bsrto saorth o o u 4
a .
Dan the - y > :
exter erfstien city
ktze P&rf .
OF
q
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