davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-18
A GOOD BARGAIN.

a First Class TYPE WRITER, nearly
new, TOT sale at Hawaiian News Co. Store, ior
much less than its value. BUY it before it is
too late. 42M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-18
THURSDAY, MAY rs.

DIAMOND HrAu, $3.50 pm. - Weather
n1y Wind light T..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-18

Tomorrow night the AdmiraPs band
plays at the Blount cottage at the hotel,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-18
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
By the Government Survey. Published every Monday
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-20
GOSSIP AND NOTES.

The railroad commissioners came III
on special train Tuesday.
Quite a crowd attended the Catholic
church Sunday morning to witness the
wedding ceremony.
Nine teachers attended the bi-month-
" examination last Friday. The
usual per centage were "plucked."
A number of the town boys boarded
the special train Tuesday afternoon
and took a run down to Park River.
The road work that has been put on
the road east of Langdon, between the
town and the cemetery is an improve
ment that will be quite genefally
appreciated.
MANY different reports of crop condl-
lions were brought in by the many
farmers in the city Saturday. All
agree, however, that the grain seems
to be in excellent shape.
The Tuesday evening train was
several hours late. The company con-
aented to detain it at Park River until
e n M, so as to accommodate vlsl-
tors attending the dedication festlVal'
Astronomers have discovered new
comet which is visible now, and say IL
NAV be discovered by allowing the eye
to.cfollow an imaginary line drawn
through the handle and lower corner
star of the big dipper-so if you are
astronomically inclined you might try
it.
This wear it is especially important
that the noxious weed law should be
ridgedly enforced. There is a big
Growth of foul stuff this year and
Tromnt and decided action in every
township is necessary to keep it IN
check and now is the appointed time
r. take action. Chapter 81 OF the
session laws of 1891 is very plain aho
easily understood, and every road over
. seer should become perfectly familiar
with it and see that it is enforced, ane
the farmers should respond wlllingi,
and promptly to their duty. Many arr
now doing their duty in this regard
but united and concerted actionis VIVA
fs necessary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-20

Alex Plante, Of Montreal was in the
city Monday. lie is spending q few
weeks in this neighbnriood visiting
old friends that he has not seen for
many years. The large scale in which
farming is carried on ont here is quite
Il surprise to him. He will visit the
northwest territory before returning
home.
Whether Pasteur and koch S pecur-
liar modes of treatment will ultimately
prevail or not, their theory Of blood
contamination the correct one. though
not original. 1t was on this theory
that DR.. J. c. Aver, of Lowell, Mass,
nearly fifty years ago, formulated
Ayers sarsaparilla.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-20

All kinds of machine oil cheap at
Donovan's. ~
Go to Elford Bros, for the celebrat
ed jackson forks. A
Save your crop from unforeseen disaster
from Hail by insuring it with j. Z. 1rua<
Elford Bros sell machine oil, linseed
oil, gun oil and every other kind OF
oil. ~
Walter Cairns, ST.. and Mrs. Robt'
Cairns, of Osnabrock were visiting III
the city Tuesday.
The breed fight Saturday night on
the hill just outside the town caused a
slight ripple of excitement for a few
minutes. Peace was restored by the
authorities running the aggressive half
breed into the city bastile until morn
ing.
Examine the Esterly binder that is
sold in Langdon by G. W. Clarke
1t is light in draft, durable in construc'
ton and is easily adjusted. 49
81 was Frustrated with severe
bilious complaint" writes Erastus
Southwark, Of Bath, Me. "Aftel
vainly trying a number Of remedies,
was finally induced to take Ayers
Pills. I had scarcely taken two boxes
when was completely cured"
The band was little ahead of time
Saturday evening with their serenade
of John 2. BOSNIAN and his prospective
bride, at the Ellerton house. The
music was much enjoyed, however,
and the bridegroom-to-be came up
handsomely much to the qualification
Of the boys.
Tomorrow friday evening at eight
o'clock mass meeting will be held at
the city hall to consider the advisable
ty Of offering a bonus to induce the
Fremont Milling company to move
their plant from the Fish Trap tc
owners of the mill arrived at the con
clusion that more convenient and de
sirable location for their mill was
necessary. On Monday of this weel
their head miller, Mr.. Geo. Bissel, was
in town and laid the matter before {
number of our prominent business mel
and it was finally decided to issue
call for the meeting referred to above
ON which occasion the different view:
regarding the enterprise will be full!
discussed. One thing is assured, ant
that is, that the location OF agood flou1
mill in the city of Langdon will Prov
to be one of the best public benefit
that we can establish in our midst
Farmers and business men will boil
recognize at a glance the mutual bene
fit that it will prove to be to each 0
them. Let one and all make it a pOin
to attend the mass meeting at 8 o'clocl
tomorrow evening.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-20
MARRIED,

MAN-DlETRICH-At the Catholic
church, Langdon, n. d., On Sunday
morning July 18th 1898. by Rev.
Father Turcott John p. BOSNIAN, Of
Mt. Carmel to Miss Regime Dietrich,
of FOrmOSa. Ont.
KARR-CAvE-At Pilot Mound. Man,
on Tuesday July 18th, 1898, by Rev.
Hall, Mir. George Kari. OF Mona, to
Mrs. Annie Cave, Of Ellerton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-20

NJ. II. Murphy, returned Monday
from a business trip to Fargo and the
Forks.
Mrs. Geo Vierhus and Miss Maggie
Mckenzie are visiting friends in Lari-
more this week.
M. d. O'Brien visited Grand Forks
and Neche after taking in the races at
Park River Tuesday.
Sam'l n. Haight aud Walter Cairns
Of Milton attended the lease of school
lands at the court house Tuesday.
The residence occupied by Geo Rich
ards west Of w. J. Moneys is being
moved north of it's former location.
J. G. Marshal vas one of the promin-
ent men who accompanied the rail
road commissioners to Langdon Tues
day.
John Mcknight, Of Toronto arrived
in the city Saturday on visit to his
mother. who is recovering from severe
illness.
0. G. Olson, of Drayton. was in the
town while Wednesday on his way
to Elkwood. Herode his bicycle across
country from Drayton to Milton. He
will return to the valley after a two
weeks visit among friends up here.
Judge Walker drove in from Elk
wood Wednesday on legal business.
He showed us copy of the Democrat.
published at Humphrey, Neb., by his
brother J. p. Walker. It is a neat SIX
column quarto and espouses the cause
democracy in quite an affective manner
At the hour of noon on Tuesday the
board of state railroad commissioners
which is composed of Hons. Peter
Cameron, B. B. Stevens, Nels p. Ras-
musson, and Finlay Grant, secretary
arrived at this end of the line. They
are on their annual inspection tour and
pulled into Langdon in time to enjoy
the hospitality of the Columbia Hotel
Their stay in the city lasted but little
more than an hour in which time they
managed to size up the advantage OF
our town. The train was in charge OF
Conductor S. E. Jones. who about
three years ago run regular train or
this line, division Supt. Evans was
also on the train and from his smiling
face one would judge that so far thu
grievances made by the roads patron:
on this branch had been comparitivel,
few. In the afternoon the train pulled
out for Devils Lake where they la,
over for the night. In their journe.
they are carefully noting the wants O
farming communities for shippin!
facilities in the shape of warehouses
platforms etc.. and if we have BIZ
crop next fall, they propose to see to i
that such facilities as are demanded
| will be supplied.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-20
Mass Meeting.

4 meeting Of the citizens and bust
ness men of Langdon and the farmers
of surrounding neighborhood. will be
held in the city hall at s p. III.
Friday, July 2lst, 1898, to discuss the
ACCESSIBILITY of Offering bonus for the
removal of the Fremont mill to this
city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-20
BORN.

MCLEoD-On Thursday July 18th,
1898, to MI. and Mrs. Colin Mcleod
of this city daughter.
Colin says "a babe in the house is a
we'll spring of pleasure" only those
who have had q similar experience can
realize the eNstatic condition Of Macs
feelings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-20
SECOND GRADE.

Albert Thompson. .Soper
Applicants who may be dissatisfied
with this result may have their papers
forwarded to the state superintendent
for re-examination, (sec. 12l, page 50,
schoollaw 1891.
Ell. Fox, Supt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-20
'Ecacllcrs Examination.

At the teachers examination of the
14th, inst. there We're nine 81 applica-
tons for certificates, Of these five (5)
failed to pass and four obtained certifi-
Gates as follows.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-20
Courier Democrat,
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF LANGDON

Issued every Thursday morning at Langooh
Dakota. Terms-S2.O 90 Per Annum.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-20

ment was arrived at before the case
came up for trial.
The Grand Forks News says Of the
leader of the outfit of Methodist anar-
chists that has been firing his squirt
gun at Bishop Fowler in the Grand
Forks district: "Herr Most Wyard, Of
the Park River Gazette, is mortally
hurt because the Bishop takes no note
of him. Bishop Fowler evidently de-
clines to fire a Tom-tits.'
A large number Of real estate tranfers
have been brought about recently by
the bright crop outlook and desirable
farms are being bought and leased so
as to enable the purchaser to start
summer-fallowing right away. Steps
of this nature mark the advance of the
new area of prosperity that this county
so richly deserves.
This office is engaged at present in
printing and binding a number of
school township warrant books. Orders
have been received from several town.
ships where the clerk has found new
book necessary. The warrants are
bound in books IF 500, two warrants
on each page and the book is substan-
TALLY bound in cloth and leather and
numbered consecutively. Sample
pages will be sent to the clerk of any
school township ON application. Call
and see a bound copy Of the book when
in town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13

that there were seasons, when he had. hgulativeN
speaking the black dog" On his shoulder ana mat
lnOIl,OrIune demands would sometimes ncite the
sable Quadrupcd 10 bark and snap vciously. Never
thclcss remembered that. as master OF the cere-
monies was bound 10 introduce everybody to every.
body else. 50 turned 10 The novelist and said IN IN
undcriOne ~ him: MI Thackeray, here i FRO
fessor -. whom all know. who Is anxious 20
be presented yoa." BRING him along replied
the novelist. Evidently there was no black dos on
his shoulder that Sunday morning: so Introduced
the professor. with whom ThackeIay very fH-
ciously shook hands. making lin al the same tins
q very low bow. and to my horror. saving gravely ::
Al hope. sir. that you viii live longer than yolr pa
TENTS" Taerc was rush Of fresh visitors Just then
and | found II CONVENIENT - withdraw; but about
hour arerwaId. standing al the entrance gaze
close 10 the coachouse which had been used III The
Bessingtcn era by Count Alfred D'Orsay "a scup'
tors studio met my friend the professor again.
"Goodby. SIR he said. takng my hand warmly.
eoodby. sir. am very much obliged 10 You Tor
your kindness: and y you ever start another paper,
you can reckon upon me for half page advertisement
In the first number. As for that Mr. Thackeray.
sir, ! suppose that he Is very clever man. but
think that could buy bin up threc times over and
suppose the professor could easily have done IN
the 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
4 GLIMPSE or THACKERAY \.

G. A. Ssa in The London Telegraph
II was on a Sunday morning that the novelist MADE
his appearance. accompanied by Richard Doyl;. Of
Punch at Gore House. Al The Time when had
first seen Mr. Thackcay he we'll known IN literary
and | dare say. In fashionable circcs, but by the
public at large he WAS alt, scther ignored y wonder
mi c,anc, I'm a course Of "A very few years lad taken
place In his status lie lad become famous u the
author OF Vanity Fair" and he had begun Pen.
dennis His hair by this tmc n-arly white, and
lns. through the louse o. Acheran in The >rand
book Of ciching>. profcssedly humorous. called The
Great Exhibition wOt l. 10 be-" and when reminded
Tiiackcray that had met him when was quite Il lad:
he smilingly recalled the occasion spoke win approval
asked me mc,dentaliy' n was Lake Llmncr."
informed him In reply that haa not 'he "avnh ,i
the very clever draugh'>man known as Luhc Limncr
was Mr John Leighton Then conducted ih"cheisy
ments In the symposium and so. proceeding into The
grounds We met ecyer. for whom rhackeray had Inc
since the genial Frenchinan was something than
excellent cook-that l. to say. AleXi, was racy
TSscRsrsy. az an OLD member Of the reform Club
Soyer almost worsh!pped and his affection for him was
French with exquisite putty and cpisrammaic felicity
lie was not pcrlap, qntc 30 accurate a I,.n zen
own: and hold II firmly. with any Of the bes, Frencn
speaking Engishncn OF lbs epoch. remember >oyer
showing him sr great 'e9 L. which H M row. anne
Baronial Hail. should rather have thought re-
piled Thackeray that II was marquee There was
laughed. and something much droller was to be said
thai Sunday afternoon.
There was present among our visitors certain
notable quack OF the period. who. by din, OF s"Gu
lOusly advertising his nostrums was ping up a
princey fortune. had been aware OF Professor
Tor some time. having been myself between ls4s
and 1850 the proprietor Of several shor,llvcd peri
bdicals for which advertisements the breath
n life: and when the Observation-Disclosures one of
which, by the way. paid at that time duty of
iightecnpcnce to The G1vcrnment-fel OF. the peri.
pdicaIs died. Now. the professor az Gore House
whispered Ia me: Isn't thar Mr. Thackemy, the
meat writer'- | replied In tine affirmative. awill
kou kindly Introduce to him p added the patent
Medicine vendcr The request made slightly
nervons. had heard that there moments
when It was not always safe to approach Mr.. Thack
nay with anything Of the nature OF solicitation;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
ri. OHDED MORTGAGES.

Gavlics Nathalie T. " Amir X Ely, bth'
ave . OF ,sth.,t 3 years.. - .....
Elandy Charlie, and wife 10 Jesse IolFrs'
II p l21.i.>r 0f oth-dyc. ! year ..-.-..--.---
tun,nin-s j., and Mary. 10 WIN Harvey, = :
Ar.hur.avc pat lot -. OAK Tree plot. 24th
Ianrof i,rr John J. to Rci'c"a Opp'nhc.mcr
A. East lletA.~t. y'nr-, mortgages -:
Fri,dlin. Louisa &. to Walter ID Ru,aef. 80 West
1.d-st demand .-.-.-.-- .-.-.
Ir.cIinc. smui a. and wife 70 nrad.ey
CriIier Company (Limitcdl. 49i West En-
Ucnc. Isabella TO the Tiuc Guarantee and
Trust Company l76 Fast lllth.s. y.af-
jacobson Morris II III i0 Morn, Deir'F l. S'l'
folk-si q 'nlnd = mortgages ..-....... - =
Korrlrr Martha W g. 'chn Brady. Mad
.son.avc 1T l.. Gi'h Ward. Years ,....;....
N,rco\ftl Morris aud VII" 20 Evu jacobson,
40 l. Sufiol.-St demand ...--.... .....-----
O1C rhcir-ar An n ana VIE Ia FTigrant In.
dus'ral SAVINGS Bank. 81 West 3';h'-'
o'kcrfe Danel and wife 70 Harlem savings
Bank wash.nrt 'n.avc. Of 1alinadse''''
war ..-........... ....-.
Hoscnihai Annie n Annie Joseph. l22 Forsyth'
stunt Mori. ,ni Wiz 10 Gcrmirla Savings
Eank l53 Broomo-st ! wear
Schmidt. Ernst. q A % Eva B"'ht"i' ''---ine'
Now.Yor1 Neatly Company to catharln" 7 Smith
cyCcu.riN. tlaremon,-aNc. II Ok l@2d ~
z year -.--..'--
Warner CraIlcs (, John. 70 Frederic !; Cort.rt
AID smother. shave. : a. 40 n OF luW-
ave &. year .-...-..---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
REAL ESTATE.
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Allen.st No 81, Louis Gold 20 Iebccca Do.d
South-st "a >. 90 II " u Jcf rs0n.,t, = oNlJ!.l
New Ia giand Terminal Co 10 New.i0rA. New
Haven ana Hartford Ed4I0a. Co..
Wlctt.st No 1873 Morris jacobson ana wire ID 80
sdst. n = s755 It " u Avenue d. 20 3x90; Mar. .,
earetha Miller q chrsiopher Lo'nnisnn;v, and -
wife T. Aic\andcr 0demhcin,er H. aii vile. ..
lstaVe. No 6Ol ka-pa! WutendoHer 70 Mag
noaston ~, So Sea Last Morri. jacobson ct -
o,tl,t n - rs II = Of I0th-avc lsSlo0; Emma .
Van saun 70 Sarah ] IIocy ~. -
a0th.-, =. 200 It Of lothaVe. 23yl0'5 Ms
West fnG-aNe. No 49i saian Foo'e 70
esd.' ''D g. % West Louisa Fr,edine to Sarah
s,hsyt rV', o. :, Of 7s.h.-, 5IIiOo Ambrose
X Fly Natna ie r. Bayle- - ;.,on.':
Ka:hornc NJ Lawrence 70 Ncw7crN Life In
7oth.,t n >. 100 It of >iad-on;ayc 25Xio2 NO..
Gideon Fountain and wife :" kc9st daa,net:
Henry " BENEDICT and wife to Hchry Be"e'
,,i E,, ana ahI IiS I, o, sdavc il Gxo0lo;
ll2,h..t No - East Retecca Opnenhe!i"er anu
another to John T. Daane;e.sei G,;,oo',l; -
Charlotte Finx Administrators. 70 Isabella N,
,2iS 5 { .i f s ii aSc,he 2'S % &9;
,o, Hon aGf lS54 # Of Gth:aye 2oslooii -,
Fannie NJ Potter 70 Charlie E s,G!y, 1;xioo o.
az Y Realty Co 70 Thon1s " B4ehcI
Clarc,nonfavc " :. 12j II Il Of l:2d.'t tohlOo' n
Cathanac smith 81 a! TO J hsa',N -: o.
"i Fd%ard l. rarrS rc.,rcc Richard i Toy o.
PAT lot II man pncr Morn -eniI J'lNs?S tNc-
line II Flinck u Theodore l. KocIbef...-'."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
Delaware. Lacknwann" and "es'er" ." -
.,.r. IN xcw.York foot Of Barclay and Chrtsfopse'
...nurESr LINE, VE~TIBULED TRAlNss
pII.LliAN COACHES =,

pnect route to NEW Akk BLOoNpiLLS MI Bassins
aec Madison pasias Fa'fr; sHE 'I TO-
t%S n pSSe! hseEsst.own sSIooEETs MouMMTEA4iEM
Wasnns;frRRo r ps ka PesSao SC6kkS
TNI' piITsTON wlLKESBARRG, NAN MA
paNvILLE, %, MSTrS,eU UTICA
H irHEiEi 3Afe ePHRiNGs Cortland; sYRSSTSSEE
0sWEG0 IIyggYHi EIAI o" 81 Pfhio ali points
W MsTT' NoHTHwEST ;ASp soU UT WSEsTTEGo Ex
"I PRfs Pullman parlor cars, CONES ms M next
with tain for chicago '''''"'
,,l %C'I Ar AUTHORIZATIONS NAIL. Stops ct p'in''pN
1.sS ''0I: SCRANTON BI nS;id ssrs '"a -
4,ia if MsSRxNr0N WILk EsgA ls,. ana rA'N
1850 r VI lDaily-EIu.Fysr.Ada;92 hISl H.
Pullman s(eB ssIr1s~,-nuFSAIo, UTICA and oswEGo
HnhEs and TITO ss.ssn
and 42y Broadway, Tckets ~ OK Columbus.
ray 90 Rrosdway So West 125thst x z,oS "a
sye NewYork rS SSS Tine tables. giving fun n
Or%sslSr e IL nx sspGns COMPANY x EN- e -
check Sssesss tom hosel = sea'dsaee .s7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
Gfatbers.

"LNCN 10 SUPPLY tutor professors. tsch.r,
"A Rovcrnesscs. etc. IN all deIsitnns OF .earn!ng Cr
Of good schools commented 70 parents MlKi M
COlIlElsE. Book B.lItng 100 FftE-a.c, 2Oti -
a MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A SapDles Professors. TEACHER Tutors Goyerness-,
&C. Colleges. Schools and Families Apply 70
MIS- NJ j. YOuNG-FrITON - Union SQUARE.
NLOCU1ION and PHYSICAL CULTURE.
Il Class snd priv ate Instruction Ms. MARTIN,
Hotel BrOc khOi>:. lOl West Sjthst. New Yoik City.
THE FISK Teach"r-' Agencies New. YORK. Bo.t'a.
H. F. CROCKER y Y Manager. 20 shave n3th.,t J
n, TOR. experience. best reference dosli"4
j evening pupils; prepare for Yale. Address PRAf.-
4 EPIOE, ~ West l2bth.>t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13

TRAINS LEAVE VS. IL IL ~, - r,nr.
..,a A NJ is minutes earlier from TIE 1901 Oh rus
~; Tor Middetown. Bloomlngburgh. Roy 1e.s .a,
Monticello Mountaindae L%sbursh LioeySl ,a bsS.
sancE Nor@ich Ednc:to ua ROTe Oneida o sas
SYauH p Nj Campbell Hall Lake Mohona ana M.n
DID Walii< Valley stations. Middleto"n B.ooHIIIis ~.
Nh TiicnIille Fal,bursh, Hur!ey'ie' Liberty Law
". ,.TW p ST. MlddleSwn, failsbureh Loeryy 5as.as
son ns'" y, ter Niagara Falls Detroit chicago
NV, Pullman sleepcrs; reclining chair car "s'
s"Tpany All other trains caly except sunday b,.hs
',,,ir,an drawng room seats ana seepinsVs' ~
Pniinn an ass Rroadwav. New.York. v,,x
oo'a'h'r s"NnERSON q. A.. SO Beayer.st. Ne~--@~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
ErgaI Nofltrs.

CrgaI Nottrs
n ENVY YORK SUPREME COURT. County of
~ kf.gs, where the piantn desires the trial OF This
scton To be had Louise > squIer against Charles D.
Butt, and III. wife Irfesa Isabel, Bu;t. William NJ
Smith and Eme..e Smith, his wife, lad Samuel Hollis
To the above named defendants and q them You
are hereby summoned 10 the complaint In this
action, aud copy Of your answer on the PLAIN.
uT- Attorney within twenty days after ervcc this
summons. eNclusve o the day Of service and In Of
your failure appear answer Judgment will bc taken
against YOU by dcau, for relief dcnonded in the
complaint
Datcd January Sd. 1898.
ALEX. THAN,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Once and p. o. Address No 80 Park Row.
New.York CITY.
To Charles o. Butts and his wife Teresa Isabella Butts
william NJ smith and Emcls Smith. his wife.
The foregoing summons L. served by publict
ton pursuan, order Of Hon willard Bartlett
the Justice. OF III" supreme Court Of the state u New
York dsed the 10th day II February 1898 and ncd with
the complaint In the ONCE Of the Clerk County Of
Kings at Brooklyn IN the State OF New.York.
Dated Ncw-York. February TO- 1893.
ALEX. THAN.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
OGice and p o Address. No 70 Park Row
NcwYorh C.ty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
ROYAL BLUE LINE

EXPKEsS TRAINS leave stailon .thtIlI tsdIllVSu q
New Jersey foot Of Liberty.st. North River; o.u,
FOR PHILADELPHIA, week days, 20 20 syw'
10 Co., 7 80 1ni5s 600 Sas oo 49, si - p T. i.is
night Sunday 300, 10 30, II 80. lDinne car y,
80 3 30. dining Can 90 90 r NJ u; nisn.
and SUNDAYS . 90 IL 80 Dining Car 4. NJ, 80 S0,
Dining Car 90 % 90 Baltimore only T. NJ, E'S
Pullman Parlor Cars day trains. and Pullman Sleep
ing Cars night trains. . 49,.
Tickets ana Paror Car Seats con be procured a. E2
o35 pol as. 7s5 9i2 lao Broadwny % Murray
Street 3 Canal Street 81 East 4th Street o35 olrbus
Avenue and 50 West l25th street. Sewfork 1913 Wisa
ington 20 Fulton Street Brooklyn, and "a Bred
way Williamsburg. -.
Westcott Express Company will cali for and eheex
baggage from hotel residence % destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A Country seat near i,oii- on. hudson.
containing ana q Of about
oic hall mite 'or beauty Of scenery It Is un.ufIassed
lot cin- apply
T. : CLARKSOT co - Lib@r.yst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
STEAMBOATS,.
FALL RIVER LINE.

FARES RED CED TO BOSTON FALL RIVER.
PRovibiNSE and all Prncspi Easern Points. Steam.
ers. PLYMOUTH and PROVIDENCE from PIER .
y H.. foot Of Muriayst weeH days and sundays at 90
Z. m. Connecting Annex boat leaves jersey CITY at (,
brooklyn, 30 p. III OEt IESTEA
STEAMER. Two connecting vestibulcd cNprc.. ,tains