davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12
Two Men Cut wlth . Raxor.

Two men Cot WIN y AAxOf.
Nathan Dsnby oolored man was
given hearing At the police court last
evening. The charge against Nathan was
that of fourishing razor last Thurs.
day evening at Eighth and Buttonwood
streets, and cutting John Hogan and
Jesse Brswn, two Of his own race.
John Hogan testified to going to the
stable last Thursday evening shortly
after ten o'clock, when he met Demby
and asked him for his watch. Demby
told witness to 80 away and he gave
him push and Demby also pulled out
his razor and cut witness on the arm.-.
Witness walked away and did not know
he was cut until he saw the blood on
his arm. This witness carried his arm
in sling.
Jesse Brown testified to seeing the
prisoner cut Hogan and on going to the
latter's assistance Dsmby cut witness
twice. This witness had on heavy
coat and the sleeves were cut in several
places, and it appeared as though it
was done by some sharp instrument. J
As soon as witness was cut the prisoner
was heard to scream murder"
A young lady WAS examined. She
stated that she had heard the distur-
bance but did not see the cutting.
His Honor said to Nathan that not
withstanding all the warning and pun
ishment they could give in refer encs to
the use Of razors it appeared to have no
effect upon some people, and he had
made up his mind that the offender
shall b. punished so far as lay in his
power. He therefore required Demby
to furnish $1,000 bail for his appearance
at Court.
As the prisoner WAS about to leave
the dock he said to His Honor. "If
you don't give me no far, cannot talk,
| can
A representative of the REPUBLICAN
was last evening informed that DENNY
is not in his right mind, and 1t was
said that he has onlmore than one occas-
sion acted in a very strange manner.
The People's vindicator., 1879-02-08

Sou, lern people to see for themselves how gOOu
a paper TIE WORLD is and how worthy it is
OF their support.
eontrole of THE WORLD passsd into the hands
of the undersigned, under whose absolute and
nntrammeed directions THE WORLD has
ever since remained and now remains
During the whole Of this time THE WORLD
has labored patiently and perseveringly for ii he
accomplishment of two objects in politics of
paramount interest to the Southern people.
!. The restoration of Local Self:Government
at the South.
III. A Real Reform Of the Civil Service. in
such wise as to destroy the political machines
under the operation of which it has come to
pass that the people are taXee to support poli,i.
cal parties, whereas political parties have no
other reason OF being except to lessen the bur.
den OH the government
The first Of these objects have been triumnb.
antly accomplished. AL intelligent NOr,hen
men now admit that all parts Of the country
were a. deeply interestedas as the south In seeing
it won. AeOrrupt snd anti Democratic govern.
meut in the South was permanent peril to the
ascendancy of;rue American principles in the
Federal Government anu therefore to the peace
and honor Of the whole people.
The second political object for which THE
WORLD contends still remains to he fully ach.
ieved. The actual Administration began it's
career with excellent promises in this tlirec.
tiOn Of which II is sufficient to say that they
have been a. yet only in part redeemed. THE
WORLD for it's part will resOlutely support any
honest efforts to redeem these promises fully.
by whosOever made, and will as resolutely de.
dOunce every Obstical thrown in the way of re-
deeming them, from whatever quarter
1t seems to the undersigned eminentlv prOper
that he should ask the cooperation of the best
men Of the South with THE WORLD in its pf-
forts to carry out the policy here outlined. lie
belieyes THE WORLD to be paper which
Southern citizens and Democrats can recon.
mend to Southern readers as an ntluece worthy
and important TO be brought to bear with con
silently increasing power upon our national af.
airs, in the interest of truth of Justice aud of
armOny among our people of all sections
1t is my desire to keep THE WORLD in a
lively relation witt the best thoughts of the
South, to tho end that the best ideas. wishes
and feelings Of the Southern people NAV be
clearly aud fairly known to the North the Eas,
and the West Alike in private and in public
affairs the misunderstanding of men by one an.
other lies at tbs root Of 50 mnch evil that the
word itself has come tO be a SYNONYM with
quarreing and strife. Il was wiss sayinr of
Lord Elgin, at the time Of one If oar sharpest
disputes with Great Britain, that two intelli.
gent gentlemen alone on raft in the Atlantic
with plenary power could adjust the whole mat
ter hOnOrably in an hour.
THE WCRLD simply asks its friends at the
South to aid it in bringing about complete
meeting Of minds on all public questions be-
tween the intelligent citizen of all part Of The
Union, WILLIAM HENRY HURLBERT.
The People's vindicator., 1879-02-08

xysang nan ssd bis favorite COM
poo1eo a6 seas The front ct Burdette's
l)nss ~ ether evening. When the
NDa oan had just finished convols.
~ hls heaesro with % account OF q
yGotA's Arst shaving encounter with o
h0be,, tbe yonug man leaned over
~ v1iepssed:
Jh6tS tree 70 life, I can tell YOU
s.new sas you tell me !" inquired
81 nil.
'lsv :" b isquired in . whisper ;
.'vhy ths3s just the way I felt when
j 1me eot shaved
"W6eu was that p sl,e asked.
'sOh, before / raised my nous.
loees,s 10 setasued.
ssWhat non stsche y che queried, o
,lktls ssspsised.
Whas osustaehe do you suppose Z"
- ,stoste6, turning red. 2
"why, Charley" whispered the
9lsl. ~ neser cav any moustache.
Oo go 0oan-"
Never oisd what / meao," bissed
Es yessg oan between bis clenched
tseth. A1d 10 stared very hard at
~ leetarer The balance Of the eve.
0lsC, bst sooshow couldn't see anv.
tai0e - lasgh at. Sunday night be
g0sot tesee . sew girl.
The People's vindicator., 1879-02-08
THE WORLD
FOR 1879.
SPECIAL OFFER.
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY WOR l. ID,
An Eight-Page Newspaper,
will be seut (posfage perpalU
From Now Until january l, 1873
FOR
TEN CENTS.

tFThis Special Offer is made to enable the
Sou, hern people to see for themselves how good
a paper TIE WORLD is and how worthy it is
OF their SUPPORT.
The People's vindicator., 1879-02-08
HOMER MASONIC INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Nineteenth Annual Session Begins Sept.
lth, 1918.

EFFICIENT TEACHERS will gil every
II Depsrtment. Especial attention Civ
en- to MUSIC.
Prof. A. A. WHEELER will give instruc-
ton in the rudiments of music ~ ap-
Piled to singing to the entire School,
twice . week, free ef charge.
Board aud tuition per month of four
weeks, including washing, lights, &C.,
$l5, 10 advance.
Music on Piano, Organ, Guitar, or cul-
tivation Of tho voice, included with the
aeovs, 90 90, ia advance.
Tuition. ,. ! and 5, dollars Per month.
accidental iee per term, 9Th advance
Liberal deduction for tuition when
paid 10 advance.
The lnstitutioa stristly non-denomi-
natieaal.
For further Particular, send for Cats-
logo.
is SLlGH, A. II II
Prese Hsasf, claiberns PIT
Oet u 1S50,a
The People's vindicator., 1879-02-08

~ lowoss price at which cotton
- ca = THE county during the
~ 1l4 ysass Was in the spring Of
1o1A 0hea 4 vent - low Us four
eooe6pee peasd. The highest price
Da4 - & dusieg the ssms period
~ q - = 1854. 1t cold q high 4,
. esaoA, hessvss, for good money in
The People's vindicator., 1879-02-08
TERMS:
THE WEEKLY WORLD.

One year t52 numbsrsl. postage free (less than
two cents per week. $40. .InO
TO CLUB AGENT An extra copy for club of
ten, separately addressed. The Semi. Weekly
World for clubs Of twenty, separately address,
ed. The Daily World for club Of fifty, seper
ately addressed.
THE .SEMI.WEEKLY WORLD.
One year Oo4 numbers), postage free. 1900
TO CLUB AGENTS An extra COPY for clubs
Of ten, seperately addressed. The Daily World
or clubs Of twenty-five, separately addressed.
THE DAILY WORLD.
With Sunday edition, one year post free. $1,000
With Sunday edition, six months post free $40
With three :.75
Without " one year, I" "a,W
siX months, % "4,S
three = e" "225
Less than three months. q per month
Sunday World one year, postage free 200
Monday Vol, cOntaiRiHS Literary 1eviews
end College chronlcle, sss year poet free 80
TERMS: cash id advakce. Send Post. Office
money order, hank draft or registered letter
Ellis sent BY mail will be at risk ofsender.
Addition to club lists may he made st aay
time in the year at the above rates. {
Specimen copies, posters, &C., sent FREQ,
whsrevsr and whensysr desired. Aaarsss IN
'''''' s,'',s' s'4flE WORLD
35 Park Row, New York. q
The People's vindicator., 1879-02-08

0es. Wa9o Hnnpes aays 10 i /.
lm6neae1 - .ef -. ststetsse sset,
~ tAl1eDss spsanDeieo ~ had to
eoo1lono ~ - - naeh. he
~ = - Gyesaeaeke nsr
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-26

Bouauz CITY Herald.

Reports reac ed Bonanza Saturday /
evening that band If thirteen III
Hdians were seem al the lakes, tort,
miles frem here, on Friday. Col |
BroiheaHs party, il coming from
" 'od river Saturday. crossed a trail
Of Indian ponies this side IF the Sal
mon, and IN the vicinity Of Stanley
Basin. Judging from tie course af1
the trail, IT is believed by some that
the Ind ans are marty Of Bannucks
striking for The open country beyond
the mountains, probably with the III
| tehtion Of going into the agency a
| Fort Hall Ga The other hand. II tlIir-
een Indians were seen at the lakes,
this again is pretty satisfactory evil
lence that they are the lost tribe 1T
! Sheepeatprs VINO ra,itd the Chin Sc
camp at loon creek last winter, az
there were about that many in the
band. If Sheepeaters, they are en-
deavoring to elnde the sold ers, ard
have no idea Of gali 2 into any reser
walton. They are more likely head
my FIR the craggy peaks Of the Saw
Tooth range, wnere, until winter sets
iii, they will be safe from moleStatioh
by the military After that they can
20 into some mountain valley and re-
main until another season cones
around, when they can again lose
, themselves. Part es of plospec!ors
/ and others have been going up and
down the Salmon every day Of late
and if the idiaus were disposed to Il,
any mischief, they could have done i
before this. But we have heard o
!, nothing further than that we hav,
stated above. There is always 5,
much mystery connected with th'
, movements of indians that it is i'm
= possible TO guess their designs. |
Indians were about the lake they dit
: not remain long or other partie
e would have seen them. Slhce the.
e committed no depredations il is quit
= evident that they are not intent q
a evil. And if not intent on evil, tho
: it is pretty good evidence again tia
q there were no Indians about.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-26

I'm Brailard gained on Ilerrlnger a,i
passed him on the home stretch Bi,iy
y won the race, Tim Braii.ard COMING
ia second
immediately after the horse race
was over pool selling commenced III
me 80-yard foot-race. Asa Abbot,
"Cyle" and ". S. GaIbreaitl, had IL.
tered Pool selling ran high, aCvlen
iirst choice, sometimes selling for
itom $50 to $75, and GaIbreaiii,
n u $40 to $35 Galbreaitl.'s friends
were not long III discovering that 4
professional had been put up against
hun, but none could find "ut who lie
was or where he came from. After
POOL selling closed &C, les" friends pai
up $500 against 500 that Ne
would win the race. When the ran
hers went onto the track stripped
down" ready for The race, Walters
friends knew the raee was &c, le',.r
A flying" start was chosen, and tile
runners came to the score together
and were started GaIbreai,h was
two Or three feet ahead for fifty 81
sixty yards, where "Cylev pas ed him,
gaining steadily to the end. HI
beat Galbreaith about three feet. At
Ter the race he challenged any man ii
the Territory for So 600 aside,
But we have forgotten all abaul
Asa He was third choice, and poo
selling on tn, young lightning catches
MAS very regular, going at % cents
with the exception Of the last pool
which went for so cents, there beins
$75 on "Cylen and $35 on Galbreaith
This sudden rise excited Asa s,
that he struck out in the wrong dlrec
ton and scratched gravel al livei,
rate. Had ne only been pointed Il
the right direction, what Il haul thas
two bit pools would have made!
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-26

flte ditch. wef,el assured t..al ii will
tie made This ditch will &c about
fourteen or sixteen miles long, A
.nne ing Of the subscribers will be
called III short time to 4 oct all Or
ganization. | have taken Up consld
cradle u yonr valuable space and
have told yon bnt very little concern
ing very little part of our eonnty
But if This meets with your approval
will cnirav4p Il present you some
thing at Al early day which will prove
more interesting 4 WFIsERlTE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-26
Star Ranch Races.

iae second day the race was best
'so IN three, for three and four We /
'as u Boise comfy, except Joe Dan
e' I'm Brai::ard, Derringer and
SSa'f'z0urg Johnny were entered
pe'finger won the race in the first
NO heats.
he third day the race was half
''''e heats, best two in three, for all
~0'ses III ..da and Boise counties
,as entries were Billy B, Planter and
n :, Billy B won the race in
~ "'s' two heats; time. 544 and 53a5
"e fourth day the race was a sin
~ a. aaSa OF one mile, handicap race,
= '''fses entered were Billy B, Der
y 81 Qharlzhurg Johnny AMI Tn
Il '''ta. Qn rizburg Johnny flew
p - rack between tile quart, ami
a''lni'e Stakes. At the half.mile
:, e !srringer was considerable
j. sal' Billy B next aud Tim Btainard
~ Mite behind him. Billy B and
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-26
T GOAL Ne WIS.,

/ B " ,STsIrH, tate Indian agent al
,msai d,ea. on the l7lh inst, OF
|e,s,,,ptloll, after lingering illness.
uss.Rs Csc. BaowN and Thomas
|Eaau, Jr, are opening drifting
|r,im Al the mouth Of l'homas' gnlci,
IAN " re creek, with good prospects.
ugssRs JOIN Foster and VIM Ev-
ans came in from Copeland last oatnr-
aV and will return to-day they
| have not seen any Indians IL that sec
ton.
Nh. FRANK CHURCH is moving his
saw Mill near CrniervIll, to the site
where his other mill was burned last
year Oh Wolf creek.
Why don't some one build a race
track near Idaho Guy?
"JoHS TAYLOR IA NJ ,rgolian who,
for many years had wash honse
here, IS at Bananza City He walks
into the saloons every evening and
snts oat, ".AlIe Mclean man take
dlnk>r
Mr. W. w. West aud family took
Their departure for Bonanza yest"das
morning. They 60 by way Of Boist
City and Wood river.
Mr. JAMES MCINTYRE was taket
sick asst Sunday evening, and is con
fined to his room
SEVERAL fires have again started NJ
1.-The maintains.
ARAcE track is being built at o.
len
lHAVE associated with me in tn,
oacksmlthing business Is, Nj. Isaac PHI
OF who will in the future have charg,
o. the shop Horse and OK ShoeIng
"tciahty. Satisfaction guaranteed
il all cases.
The business will be done under tn
urn lame of j. Cave & O..
j CAVE.
WE learn from the Portland Stano
nd that Garrison, the Oregon foo
'acer' was beaten by Gnisart, the Ca
N'fAian, at Granite Creek, Graz
county, Oregon, recently.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-26

From the census aud assessment
rolls ut the county we obtain the fol
lowing items: Population, 6,S94; IN
crease over last year, l,0T4; number
of dwellings,, 1921; increase Since
last year, 244; number families in til,
county, 1854; increase during past
year, 2ll; number voters, 2,0e2; in
crease, 2S2; white males, 38SS; In
crease, Cos; females, 1851; increase
All; number children born during tht
year, 239 The above report is givel
to US as official - Dayton Chronicle
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-26
wEIsER ITEMS.
WE1sER CITY, August %, Is

w lSER CITY, august *, 1913.
I'D. WORLD: Thinking that a voice
from this part OF Idaho would not
prove unwelcome, concluded TO pre-
sent YOU aud many readers the fol
lowing:
The ?. o. address will tell in what
locality Your humble writer is staying
at present.
Taking Weiser City, the County
Seat Of Washington county, as "a
starting point, and looking ont, we
first behold the small, but beautiful,
river, the Weiser, flowing in a westet-
direc ion into the Snake, where She
loses her identity; but dilates the
teaving bosom of the Snake as she
rushes on at naddeted speed in a
nortIlcrly direction, to The great Co.
| lnnbia. About one mile from the.
mouth of the Weiser river, neal its
bank is Weiser City, now in It's era
die. But Il few more years of paren-
tai care and this child Of the desert
will rise into strength and maturity.
Its store, owned by I. Jefffys u Co,
it's hotel and saloon, run by John
Smith, its blacksmith shop, conducted
Inv VIM. Weddle, the new residence OF
d. T. Cole, which il just being com
pleted. and the magnificent Touring
mill under construction by Messrs
Morehead & Cleaver, Indicate detel
Eopment. and makes the average Wei
serite feel that his little city has
pripit future Some inquiring mine
pxeIajms: You have said SO, now
prove it. Well, Sir, III the first place
north of the city lies a beautiful val
ley-as though in a deep steep
twelve miles in length, with an aver
ave width Oh iDuf li'iito, "Hoi"'t'e 49,
nle room for $50 families, thereby N
creasing the population to at teas
600. The soil Of the valley Is deel
| and contains all the clements necessa
Try FIR production. They are nov
locked up and cry for water ina
thirsl will be qaenched, for T. c Ions
talked oil ditch is coming. / NJ. hart
!. our wortAy recorder, and l. NJ oeI
frcys. our ~ less worthy merchant
have drawn mp a paper showing IN
, ut;lity of this ditch and soliciting sui
scrioers Quite a number oil our o.
! ii men have subscribed to this pap
and opposite their NAMES nave oee'
!. nlaced some $4,000 and when we re
i | member that only seven OF e'sl' ''''
! sand dollars will be sufficient to d';
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-26

Men will go by hosiery stores ev.
cry day Of their lives and not look in;
but yon ought 10 see them standing
around the street corners when the
crossings are muddy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-26

A GOOSE belonging to a Gloucester,
Mass family, died recently at the ad
vanced age Of seventy years. They
nave am Their still living that is known
to be fifty years Of age.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-26
j notograp.a tic.

Tae photograph gallers at Centerville
IN b open for twenty days. Persons
w,,tiop photographs will do well to APP
plv Immediately. BoMAK Y ouRRIE.
Aug5-3is.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-26
s,t,,I,I.at'celsls at'erla.
AUGUST rs. 1879
pos,oRcc Hours.

~ week aays, until further notice,
l)ar'l's ace viii ,e kept open from seven
NJ an..' from hali-past twelve to one,
4, sq l'an' four until SIX 2 N.
y MONEY ORDER BUSINESS,
u,nev Order Office will not be
lhe n ~ III IN Sundays; and no Money
FEelieu = will be transacted on Sat
brdays '''''i s. g. SILSBY,
| IJaho CITY, Dcc-s, 1879. POSTMASTER
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-26
Low Prices.

al, emitting 50 cents and shaving %
'sas . OSCAR JOHNSON'S,
r,, aoors below Kingsley's, Wall street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-26

LET girls be girlsn is the advice at
the head OF a newspaper article. To
be sure. Let the original idea Of the
Lord be carried out.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-26

A MAN who loved at first sight, mar.
red and was divorced, calls his wife
Money, because fool and his money
are soon parted.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-26

DaYroN district, Washington ferri-
tory. has 2Sl children Of school age
and no school house.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-26

TUE Dalles, Oregon, has just re-
ceived a steam fire engine,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-26

I, i C.,al Oh a, retail at Coffin &
geunah's
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09

Moxon 1855 four copies in various states. brought
from los to 27s., and so But prices mount up
at once for privately printed poems. The WIN
dow, or the Loves of the Wrens," by Alfred lenny-
son. ID. c. L., Poet Laureate, vignete on tit!e, hih
morocco, 4to Canford Manor, 1867, was sold LOT
EIO -. THE Victnm," same place and date
e10 10s. Both these were printed at the private
press of Sir Iyor BERTHE GHest, Bart, OF Canford
Manor noar Wimborne, Dorset, to whom the hrst
poem which has been set to music bv Sullivan, Is
dedicated.
The gem of the collection was "The Lovers
Tale" little 12mO volume in boards, OF sixty
pages only. Moxon, 1888. and the only volume
published by Tcnnyson between the first Moxon
edition of that year (which really came out III
1922 and the 1912 edition in two volumes. lhls
is Justly described excessively rare. 1t is not
mentioned in Alli5one's article on Tennyson.
which, like roo msny others in his Dictionary OF
Literature" bristles with blunders. 1t was sup
pressed before publication, and apparently only
few copies were given away among the writer's
personal friends saws Mr. Tho1nss Powell, who pro
nounces il decidedly unworthy the aatoore repata-
ton. Worthy or unworthy, it was sold to a desief
II secondhand books for f41.
The last sale before this at which any CONSIDER
able number OF esrly TenRysons occurred, was Mt.
Dew-Smiths, in January, 1873. Bed as the times
are prices have gone up notably since then In some
eases doubled aud trcbled. The "Tmbaetoo
fetched then 27s.; now R3. Poems, Chiefly
Lyrical" 1880 then s3 S.; now GS los The
1888 edition. then 60 10s. now Ell 15s.; wmle
the Moxon issue, in two vols, 1912, which now
sells for Es 5s, could be had year ago for FL rs
The comparison could be carried further, bnt with
the same result. The Dew-SmIth sake was romark-
able for It's Sheeys, but the prices then o5telned for
first editions Of Shelley on the whoie inicfior
10 those now obtained for first editions Of Tommy
son always excepting the "AdOnais," which pIO-
duced precisely e1 more than was paid on Monday
for :" The Lovers Tale" And in nearly every
case have cited the prices dealers prices, and
unless where the books have been bought on COM
mission, the private buyer Will have very pretty
penny to add to them before he becomes thelrproud
pOsscssor. q. ". g.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
VO PHILADELPHIA
VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
NEW-NORh AND PHILADELPHIA
Fourteen Through Iralns eacn dRlY thrcc u'poS
Philadelphia TWO IN NcN-NOrk. , ,hs
Double Track, the most ImpToyed Equipment anu Wv
Fastest Time consistent with absolute safety.
ON and after April 20, 1879. -
Express Trains leave New YORK via DcsOrosseo ahu w"
lsuGt street Ferries as follows; : "a
..3O 1880, S:2O, GO mite) ii .. mi l. So 80 q =,
$3.50 aud 10 y. SUNDAY, a:BO and a. M O. u ioo SOW
and 10 p. 10. -, ~ ,sr,,yh
Boats o Brooklyn Annex" connect With all throusss
trans at Jersey chg. anoTding speedy aud diicot "'
FOR Brooklyn travel 49,, IN, oSS T.
Returning Trains leave rhedephis l.ol, so SoS' 4 L
7i55 30 and a. u. united Express, 1850 y m "A
go and 1888 p on sunday, 1901, $3.50, 300 . 7''
a. mi l. 7lao p. IA. - - .stor
House foot DesbrosScs and Cortand st- 80 ,s
st. and brooklyn AuueX Depot, foot oi fuoh ~ =,
lvn Nos. Ia. ll8 and lls hudsei ST. s -
,,rr mac ' - 1. T. FARMER,
'ir3pnTK THOMSON GclI Passenger Aga
General Manager -