davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-27
J;:'at4p . argus.
OFFICIAL PAP II n.

John A. Roebing the grea, wire bridge
builder, recently deceased, was large land
owner in Iowa, having 100000 acres in
Grundy county, aud nearly as much in Adair
county.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-27
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market.
fslsgrsphed to the ARsgs.
CHroAso, July q.
Flour quiet firm lOal5 higher.
Wheat firm so
Corn dull No 2 g5.
Oats quiet 6Slaf,
Rye nominaly LIZ.
Barley nominal.
Highwines firm inactive l,04aj.
Pork steady 1850
Lard weak 1871.
Shoulders steady 1874.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-27
st. Louis market.

5Ls AOulH 1s1arkeLs
Tslegraphsd to the Argus
ST.. Louis, July 27.
Flour good demand firm
Wheat--aotive unchanged.
Cern-hrm, l,06 white.
Oats-unchanged 66a73.
Whiskey--higher / ,O6.
Rye-+lOwer l,20a22.
Provislons-strong.
Pork -34.
Bacon Shoulders-lj
Clear sides--lSial9.
Lard-nominal
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-27

The undersigned, (successors to A. Hull have
on hand full stock of
xAN1xEE7 NOTIONS
consisting Of Buck Mttens Gloves, Pins, Nee.
dies, Paper Envelopes, Pens, Pencils. Machine
Silk, Thread, Bindings Buttons Belts and Buc-
kles, Rsxors, Scissors, Pocket Knives, Toilet
Soap, BARRIERS Soap, Hair Oil, Perfumery Combs,
Purses Calf and Morocco Wallets, Rubber Chains
and Rings, Whips, Lsshes, Hosiery, Cigars, sus-
penders Gun Gaps, speotacles, Shoe Laoes, Head
Nets, Chewing Gum, Ruf1es, Ladies' and Gents
Bosoms and Collars, Paper Collars, and a great
variety of fancy articles generally kept in NJ
tion Store or by Live Yankees.
We buy our goods in New York Of importers,
5obbcrs and manufacturers for the Wholesale
trade, and can sell As cheap as any store west OF
New York.
FIELD 4 BROTHER,
Illinois Street, Rook IElaud.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-27
New Work Market.

Teegraphed to the ARGUS.
New YoRK. July 27.
Flour-guiet steady.
Wheat-i,j5.
Corn-l,i5.
0ats--dull.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-26

In the meantime we will endcavor TO keep the
CLOTHING WAR In full blast, rs heretofore,
and Let the public at largo reap tho benefit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-26
Departures.
WITS pARGo AND CO.'S LINE.

OpESED An 0FFIcE.-0ur old friend,
Colonel William II. Watson, formerly
Secretary of the Yellow Jacket Mining
Company, has opened u Brokers' aud
Mining Secretary's Office in San Fran
cisco, as will be seen by an advertise
ment under "Ncw To-day" We COM
mend the Colonel to the business conf
dcuce of any and all persons in this
State, as an honest, upright and correct
business man-wi.h a large experience
in mining stock operations and mining
companies affairs. He buys and sells,
hcnceforth, all stocks which ace deal in
which, Of itself, canuot but be a high
accommodation to others.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-26
L RIO N VS.!
Most Wonderful Discovery Of the Age.
The Afflicted Need Complain No More.
Rheumatism, Ohilblains and Frozen Feet
CURED ny
DR.. Kane's Patent Arctic Salve.
CAPITAL 600.

TT INSUREs A CURE, OR TIE MONEY
L refunded. Agents wanted through Nevada.
One hundred per cent. allowed. None but those
oNicc for inc Pacific Coast at Oakland, Gala. +.
LESSMAN. Agent. N. LUMSDEN, Travelling
Agent and Collector. through whom all Local
Agents are established and supplied. Directions
for use on each box, which must be strictly com
piled with. Agents-Wm. Tucker, Boston; ].
NJ. Jones, London; Kcrby Smith, Now York; J.
Pearson, Chicago; r. Edwards, Milwaukee; j.
Brown, Lynn; 4 d Morgan. Dublin; J.R. Stone,
Cincinnati; Ii. +. Gardner, Philadelphia; Il: GIL.
roy, Montrcal; j. Callahan, San Francisco; To.
Meredith s. Co., Folsom; Joicc & Moriarty,
Truckcc; VIM. T. Frank. Reno; c. Boist, Silver
City, John Hoy and II. c. Kirk y Co, Virginia
City; IL. Karnahrs, White Pine. Miners and
others will do well to give 1t q trial. One hun.
Jrcd 70 SioOOO offered for any case II will not
cure. +. ASeh''
my2l-1m"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-26
GOLD HILL
RELIEF co M MITTEE.

WIN. D. c. GIBSON, TREASURER OF TIE
w Gold Hill Relief Committee, hereby ac'
knowlcdscs the receipt Of the following moneys
i'm behalf of the Gold Hill Sufferers:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-26
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.

NJ WELLS. FARGO M co.'s SLIME.
Miss Williams, Jno Raincy, Miss Clemen-
tina, Miss Reed, Miss Caroline, Mrs D
Daily, A NJ Cole, W A Vincent. Two
Chinese, Mrs Durham, Mr. Mulcahy, Mrs II
Robbie. Mr. French, Mr. Hatch, l Jacobs, c
Mentally, C S Lowe, ] WATSON. J Kennedy,
Horace Smith, Mrs Orr, Prof Kuh and lady,
T Jones, L Hats, B Schoenfeldt, H N Eddy,
C P Nelson, ] P Elliot, ] Hudson. A Lind,
A Cast, Mr. Denault, P Empspire, 5
Galliyode, E S Davis, E S Hammer, Mr.
Kemp, w G Crandall, Jas Ward.
Departures.
BY WELLS, FARGO NJ co.'s n
S Hazletinc, D Maiden, VIM Wilson, Miss
Brooks, Mr. Gallagher, VIM Bolton, Jno Dom
ahoe, Blind Man and Boy, Miss Rowell,
Peter Becker, Lou Quinlan, Peter Smiler,
Geo Gordon, Nicholas Hodge, Annie De
lancy, John Doc, VIM Saunders, Henry
Borden, Mrs Frank Marshall, w h Sherman,
Jennie Bonds, w Washburne, H Ricardy,
Lee Krong. H NJ Eddy, w Fair.
BY WOODRUFF n gNNoR's LINE.
Catherine McMurtry, Charley Baker, Jno
China, Patrick Gallagher, Mrs Rothschild,
VIM Cooper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-26

NorE.-All moneys intended for the relief OF
the widows, orphans, and others, caused by the
late calamity In our mines, will be duly and Of.
fcially acknowledged In this standing ADVERTISE
mcnt-and OF the disbursements Of all moneys
due notice will be given.
Gold Hill. April II, 1869. ap14-tt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-26
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

NEW ARTICLE OF
Watches and Jewelry !!
Called "Gold Metal"
Which has all the appearance of FINE GOLD,
and IL very handsome.
Prices of Mems, Watches, Hunting Cases.
Lowest price Watch, gold metal. ........S 500
Beautiful engraved case, anchor lcvcr.,... 10 W
Beautiful octa.on.shapc case, fine finish. 10 w
Heavy American style. ...... ........... l3W
Onc-halr size, engraved ase.....:...,.. lOW
Beautiful stem windcrs, nice size watch. ~
Ladies' Watches, Hunting Cnscs.
Lowest price Watch. ....................S SW
Beautiful engraved case, anchor lever. ~ %
Extra fine, engraved and cnamclcd, very
handsome ............... ..''''''''' @oV
Chains.
81 different styles OF Vest Chains, very.
handsome, cach........;..:.:....:.S "w
81 different styles long Neck Chains, for ,m
Leon aaiTs Chains, TO fasicn with brcastpln. s %
Sfceve Buttons.
Of different STYLES, plain, black, cnamelcd,
engraved and with coral, per pair. 81 70 Q
Shirt S,nIs. pcr sctt. 3 90
Beautiful sctts, Pin and Ear Rings, cnam-
clcd, with and without conn.,. .
Childrcn's sets, Pin and Ear Rings, en-.
gravcd, cnamelcd, with and without
coral
We have Ladies' Watches, very beautiful,
In Is carat gold cases, warranted. ...S to "
Genuine Scotch Pebble" Spcctaclcs, to -,
suit all sights, in fine steel frames. 4 90
Also a good assortment OF Gold and Silver
Spcctacles. We deal largely In the finest GOLD
AND SILVER AMERICAN WATCHES, ut
about onc-third less than the usual rates. To
select, send for u price list.
We can send any OF the above goods by Ex
press, to be paid for on delivery.
c. L. COLLINS s CO.,
COS Montgomery street, San Francisco.
Ihom
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-26
Removal.

TAR ATcuIsoN HAS REMOVED his OF
Gc, io Fcusicr's Building, TAYLOR street,
osics mylT-1m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-26
10 Let.
TO MILLMEk !

we uAyE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w min News Office half a ton OF superior
TYNE Metal. for journalins purposes IN quart
Mill. Hosting Works, etc. win be sou NJ IT,
1900 ~; .es far caeh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-26
lost Oh. stolen.

r OST OR STOLEN, IN GOLD HILL, A
certificate Of deposit drawn by the Agency
Of The Bank OF California, Gold Hill. bcin. NO.
OSTf. pavablc 10 the order OF John Flatlcry, Tor
Tho sun OF Ss0. Payment OF the same has been
stopped. and the public are cautioned against
NEGOTIATING for the same. IL returned. q suitable
reward will be paid. JOHN FLATTEkf.
Miners Exchange Saloon.
Cold uru- May 10. 1859. myl9-10t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-11
ATouchiuxCn Cnse Of Insanity.

A reporter of the Washington Star
has recently visited the Government
Asylum for the Insane, and among other
incidents of his visit, gives the follow
ing:
A lady of rather graceful figure was
hitting the billiard balls with consider
able brilliancy. We thought she might
be an attendant, but she proved to be a
patient" The only sign of insanity
was f1uttering restlessness which kept
her constantly in motion. She showed
cultivation and intelligence, and SEEM
ed to feel it her duty to extend to us the
courtesies of the ward. She took
us to see her birds, her plants
and an immense number of pretty knick
nacks she had worked with needle and
scissors, amongst them a drawer full of
beautiful cornucopias she had prepared
for the Christmas festivities. They
made great deal of Christmas at the
asylum, and intend this year to cut
do all their previous celebrations, as
she told ps. Her history is rather TO-
mantle and touching. In her youth she
was Philadelphia beauty. derange.
ment of mind followed upon some illness
and she was sent 10 an insane asylum,
was cured to all appearances. at least
in the opinion of a young physician
who attended at the hospital, who fell
in love with her and married her. But
soon after marriage the taint of insanity
again showed itself. Again and again
she went to the hospital, and again
and again returned home apparently
cured. She was aware when the at
tacks were coming on, and with the
same heroism and devotion shown so
toucbingly by Mary Lamb, the sister of
Charles Lamb, was accustomed to take
fearful leave of those dear to her, and
voluntarily make her way to the asy-
lun. In this way she is at the govern
ment asylum, and stays there cheerfully
and contentedly as the best place of the
kind she has been in.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-11
Reuoyatiuy Crops.

By planting plenty of renOyating
crops, land can be kept at work all the
while, and systems embracing crops
which will restore the absteactions of
pre- gious ones are known to exist and
act so benefcially that more than double
the produce is sold off such farms, while
they g on increasing in productiveness.
Many forage crops of immense weight
can be grown to certain stage without
injulirg the land at all; in fact it is gen.
orally admitted that the growth of q
dense mass of many kinds of herbage
has quite favorable influence on the
soil, growing it up to particular de-
gree of growth. Thus if this great bulk
can be turned inte animal dung and
urine on the spot, who can doubt,if this
is done at the stage at which the land
has not been weakened, that vast ben.
eft has resulted from the heavy dressing
of the animals droppingsi Hence it is
that the English tenant farmers i'm
provo their landlords land, pay them
rent and live we'll, many saving money
without any labor beyond general su-
perinteudcnce. These renovating crops
will have to be grown in America to q
great extent ere long. to repair the evils
which are resulting and have resulted
from the eXhaustinG practices of the
late and present times.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-11
DefaaIiing Navy Paymasiers.

Defalcation seems to be the order of
the day among the Paymasters of the
United States navyt A few days since
it was noticed that Paymaster MARCY, at
Mare Island, California, had proved a
defaulter in the sum of $4,000, and
that Psymsster FORBES PARKER, Naval
Storekeeper at Rio Janeiro, was out
$4,000. Still later there appears a
deficit of $4,000 in the accounts of
Paymaster BENJAMIN J. CAHooNE, late
of the receiving ship, Portsmouth, New
Hampshire. The latter is an old officer,
having been more than thirty eight
years in the service, and on the retired
lis5 with the rank of Captain for several
years. His securities will doubtless
make his accounts good, but his name
will be dropped from the list. Several
other P&ymasters' accounts are under
going scrutiny at Washington, and the
situation looks bad for the Government.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-11
Cattle Trade Of the United States.

Few people have an intelligent idea
of the cattle trade of the United States.
Some interesting facts and figures on
this question were recently submitted
before the Social Science Association at
Albany.
ltwss stated that the consumption of
beef in the United States amounted to
1000, 600 tuns; in England, ], ,O66, 900 ,OOU
tuns; and in France $4,000 tuns. One
of the principal sources of supply of
cattle to the Eastern States and New
York was Texas.
When the war broke out Texas had
only 5000, 600 head of cattle. There are
now 100000 head of cattle in that
State. The total value of all the cattle
In the United States was Sl50,000, 900,
and the total annual consumption
amounted to $4,000, 900 head. New York
alone consumes S32,OO0,0O0 worth of
meat annually, besides S3,OO0,O 900 pound.
of butter valued at $40, O,OOO,O 900; 72,OO0,-
900 pounds Of cheese valued at SIS, ,0O0,-
GOO; and 100000 gallons of milk
valued at $1,000, 900; total of s92 600,
600
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-11
4 Few Wny OF EcimbursIug the Gov
ernInent.

One can hardly believe the report
from Washington in regard to the man
ner inwhich the Government lately reim-
buIsed itself for loss of $3.50. 1t seems
that a few days ago fractional currency
to the value of $3.50 was lost in one of
the rooms of the Printing and Eugrav-
ing Bureau of the Treasury. The EN-.
ployes were all searched, but no money
was fusnd. 1t was stated that the
amount missing was found in the dry
ing room of the bureau. 1t now ap-
pears that this is not 50, and it is
charged that when the girls applied for
their regular pay, they discovered that
they had to bear the entire loss among
them, although it appears that the
missing money might have been lost or
mislaid in other rooms OF the bureau
than those in which they are employed.
One hundred of them were fined g each,
and that sum was deducted from their
wages. The Superintendent of the Bu-
reau hsd no right to make this assess
meut. Ii is an uRheard Of proceeding,
and new rule certainly, that the care
lessuess or dishonesty of a public en-
plOya is to be charged upon his asSo-
ciates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-11
NEW YORK.
Charge 10 the New York Grand Jury
An UprIRhi, "A Learned Judge
Beecher Likely 20 be Indicted.
c,., p;.n.,ct, ,o +ha Cincinnati Fnnuirer

An UprIRhi, "A Learned Judge
BECKER Likely TO be Indicted.
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer ]
NEW YORK, December 8.
Recorder Hackett, in his charge to
the Grand Jury to-day, concludes as
follows: 1E-.
"A very important case of homicide
will come before you. It has, through
various incidents aud odd occasions aud
extraordinary surroundings of men, wo.
men and manners, deservedly attracted
great public attention all through the
country. Your duty regarding the al
legged killing Of the late Mr.. Richardson
by Mr.. Mcfarland is a very sim
pie one. II he was or sound
memory and discretion-to use
the old Saxon phrase on the subject
of bomicide-when he fired the fatal
shot, then his act was murder; but
whether or not he was of souud memory
and discretion will become question for
the petit jury, and 1t is not in your
province. Your duty is to ascertain II
the allegations bs true that Mcfarland
fred the shot that caused Richardson's
death. / think should be derilict in
the discharge of my functions as an
elected conservator of the peace and
morals in this Court did ! now omit
reference to some of the incidents fol-
lowing the act which eliminated the
homicide Just referred to. In vain shall
conductors sofinfuential newspapers, and
claiming to be moral leaders, benehci-
ally affect the community if they
convert their homes into free love
asylums; in vain shall ministers of the
COS pei be heard when criticising public
men, as we'll as warning private parish
toner's if they arc always unrebuked to
give benedictiens to bigamy, or to con.
secrate lechery by prayers at the bed OF
death. If there has been bigamy CON-
mitted, or aided or abetted, by any per
son, no matter how elevated in life
they may be, your duty is to fsarlessly
investigate the matter, and if You arrive
at the fact of probable guilt to promptly
indict."
The Grand Jury were then dismissed
until tomorrow, when they will at once
investigate whether Mr.. Beecher has
aided or abetted bigamy. 1t is not un-
likely that the great divine will be in
dicted and compelled to stand trial, as
charged by the first criminal officer of
the county.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-11
The Lntest CauTpnIiou.

We print elsewhere the bill reported
on Thursday, in the Senate, from the
Judiciary committee, for muzzling the
Supreme Court of the United States.
In the malice of its intent and the
sweeping usurpation of it's charaeter it
surpasses the worst measures of pre-
vious reconstruction legislation. 1t
takes from the Supreme Court all CON
troll OF political questions and permits
Congress to declare that questions of n
purely judicial character are political.
1t makes Congress sole jsdge of State
reconstruction, with exclusive power 10
determine when States are in or out Of
the Union. 1t declares that Virginia,
Mississippi and Texas are States without
civil Government and shall not be recog-
Rized by any judicial authority. 1t pro-
hibits the Supreme Court from entertain
ing any hGbeGS corpus case from either of
those States and suspends all such cases
as are now before that body, and directs
the President to enforce military au-
thority in said States without regard to
civil proceedings.
This bill is founded upon a most mis-.
chievons and fallacious idea, viz: that
there is material distinction between
political cases and any other cases of
which the Supreme Court may be called
TO take cognizance. To be sure cases
may be described according to their
specific character either as civil or
criminal, or for the matter of that, as
political, but ali stand upon the same
footing with respect TO the jurisdiction
had over them by the Supreme Court.
No matter what may be their technical
description, the business of the Court,
we apprehend, is simply to ascertain
and declare the law in relation to them.
and this 1t can as well do in a political
case as in any other sort of q case.
There is ne reason why Congress should
monopolizs control over political ques-
tions and not over currency questions.
1t can legislate in respect to both, and
that is just where the power of Con-
gress ends. The Court can decide upon
the legality of such legislation, no mat
ter what subject it may relate to, and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-11
that is the peculiar province of the


Court.
Then look at the tumble resulting
from this forced distinction. The YER
GER case in the State of Mississippi is,
according to Congressional idea, a po-
litical case. A murder occurring in
Tennessee gives rise to criminal case,
and yet between the two there is no
essential difference. They merely oc
cur in different localities. To say that
Congress shall have power to set up
Court Martial and hang YERGER for
killing a man in Mississippi and not
have the same power over another MUIR
derer in Tennessee, is simply to declare
that Congressional authority is limited
by geographical lines and not by the
Constitution; that it is omnipotent in
one State and powerless in another.
Other consequences ofthis doctrine are
By no means Insignificant. This bill
says that Congress is the sole judge of
the legality of State Government, is in
exercising that judgment Congress has
heretofore declared the restored Govern
ment of Virginia illegal. That Govern
ment, be it remembered, formed the
State of West Virginia, and if the
power which created the new State be
unlawful, the new State is unlawful also.
How do our "loyal" friends like this
implied denial, by Congress, Of the legal
existence of the State of West Virgin
iai
Again, the doctrine laid down in this
bill, permits majority in Congress to
make and unmake States at their pleas.
ure. Ohio, Republican to-day, enjoys
represen tation in Congress. Let her not
be Republican next year, and under
this very principle of allowing Con-
gress to be the sole judge of the legality
of State Government, that body may
exclude her representatives., remand her
to territorial condition and rule her
with the bayenet 1t was never the
intention of the founders of the Govern
ment nor can the doctrine be wrested
from the Constitution that the frame
work of our system is thus to be made the
play thing of accidental majorities in
the legislative branch of the Govern
ment.
Another important point in this con-
nection is that if Congress can abridge
the power of o coordinate Department,
it can abolish that Department alto
gether. If Congress may take from the
Supreme Court jurisdiction over one
class of questions it may of another, Of
all others, until the United States Judi
ciary will be reduced to the condition
Of powerless, useless and contempti-
bic appendage. So also with the Execu.
tive. The doctrine now advanced-ad-
vanced as the only means of preventing
the illegality of reconstruction from
being authorit tatively pronounced--leads
directly to the absorption of all the
powers, prerogatives and functions of
Government by the legislative branch,
and to tho conclusion that Congress is
greater than the Constitution and
greater than the people themselves, by
whom the Constitution was formed.
A splendid opportunity is now pre-
sented for tho Supreme Court to assert
its dignity by prompt decision Of the
YERGER case, the removal of which
from judicial control is the immediate
object of this bill. 1t is to be hoped
that the opportunity will be improved.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-11
Beecher gives her up.

Thursday evening at 6 o'clock two
men entered the Office of the Treasurer
of Tama county, Tams City, Iowa, and
asked for some stamps. Mr.. Canery
Deputy Treasurer, turned to get them
when they caught him by the throat
and knocked his head against the safe
and stabbed him three times. They
then ssized $1,000 that lay in the safe and
decamped. 1t is feared that Camery
is fatally wounded.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-11
ST, CLOUD HOTEL.

T,,tyrs KEW AND COMAODIOCS HOUSE.
iocated corner Of Broadway and sd street,
ro.sssses advantaZes over AL other hossss for
ne accommodation Of It's guests- II was built
a1nressly for a frstclz.s Family BOardinz z
ET,e-ths rOomS being large and en- cunt,
beated By steam with hot and cold water, and
furuished second 20 none; while the culinary
department Il ia the most experienced hands,
sHordina gussts an unequsled table.
One Of Atgoods Patent Elevators l. also
among the modern improvements" and a. the
service Of guests at al hour.
The Broadway and University Place Cars pas
the door every four minut -, running from the
City Hall TO Central Park, while the siItn and
Seventh Avenue Lines are but . short block on
either side, afording ample facilities Tor CON.
muniestilg with al the Depots' Stsamoo1t
Landings, places Of Amusement and business
MORE 4 EOLLKY,
usrilIen Propssstors.