davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22
The Critlc would Like TO See

The Commissioners take steps to secure an
energetic, Just and sensible administration Of
police affairs on non.Egyptian principles.
The end Of the Star-Route trials.
The tobtail cars indicted as nuisance.
Two able statesmen with the same view of
the Speakership prospects.
Credit given for tho innumerable gems OF
news, anecdote and description culled from
CRITIC columns by enterprising contempora-
ries.
The street-sweepers held strictly to the
hours specified in their contract.
The indicted .ex.detectlves given fair and
speedy trial.
What the State Department Will do In rela-
tlon to the Irish-Amerlcan citizens that Eng
land wants to subject to the travesty OF Justice
recently enacted In her courts.
The opening OF the strawberry shortcake
and school commencement season.
The steam railroad tracks banished from the
built up streets.
The noble charity Of q free school at the
almshouse and workhouse adequately patron
lied by the benevolent.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22
UanleSa.
Arkansaw Traveller.

ArkansaW IrhVeIIer.
$50, yer's eddycated like white man, is
yerf" said old Jasper, to his son, who had just
returned from school.
"Yes, sir; have acquired good educa-
tion," the young man replied.
"Eddycated like white man, yer says?"
'sYes, Sir"
.Like de man what buys cotton, I 'sposesT'
sYes,"
"wull, I'll halter SEQ bout dat Now, sposen
i has bale oh cotton what weighs 500 pounds,
an ! sell II ter yersef, de white man, how
much would yer, gin me fur de bale, at seben
"Thirty-hye dollars" the young man re-
piled.
'Yer's liarl" the old man shouted. s'Yer'd
hgger aroun', an cheat me outen ten dollars.
Dar amt no usen sendin' yer to school, nor
liftin yer above de natchul lebil OBJ Niger
Come on heah. now. Drap yer eddycatlon and
bout eddycated nigger"
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22

The publishers OF Rutiedges Monthly olrer
twelve valuable rewards in their Monthly for
June, among which Is the following:
We Will give $4,000 in gold to the person
telling us which is the shortest verse In the
Old Testament Scriptures by June 10Th, 1888.
Should two or more correct answers be re-
ceived, the reward Will be divided. The
money will be forwarded to the winner June
10Th, 1883. Persons trying for the reward
must sent 20 cents In silver (no postage stamps
takeD) with their answer, for which they will
receive the July M0nthlr, in which the name
and address OF the winner OF the reward and
the correct answer will be published, aud In
which several more valuable rewards will be
offered. Address, RUTLEDGE PUBLISHING
COMPANY, Easton, Penna.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22

AfBanSaW traveller.
III despiso that man." said an old school Ar
kansaw gentleman, referring to lawyer who
passed along the street.
"Why do you think that he merits your
hatef" asked bystander.
81 not only have cause for thinking 1t, but
have cause for knowing 1t. He was counsel
against me In law case somo time ago, and
his unprofessional conduct disgusted me.'
81 never before heard that he had disre.
garded the fine lines of professional bearing"
'But he has. You see, was drawn into
court on charge Of stealing cow-yes sir,
charged with stealing COW! did not object
but, sir, after examining the witnesses and
failing to sustain the indictment, he should
have stopped"
"Didnt he stopf
"No, sir. He brought In the eleventh wit.
ness, and proved that did steal the id
cow"
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22

COLONEL INGERsoLL yesterday stated
there were seven or more indictments
against Mr.. A. L. Boone in connection with
Star-Route matters, and that the witness
Moore was Boones friend. Turning then
to Mr.. Merrick he asked that gentleman il
Moore did not refuse to go upon the stand
until an arrangement had been made fer
Boone's immunity.
Mr.. Merrick is reported to have denied
any knowledge of such an arrangement, and
asked Colonel Ingersoll to point it out in
the testimony.
THE CRITIC suspects that Colonel Inger.
soil had reference to more than appears in
the four thousand pages of printed testi
mony, for if The CRITIC is not very much
at fault, the arrangement referred to wa;
made and reduced to writing and signed
and Mr.. Merriek k1leW and knows all about IL
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22
AMUSEMENTS.
BENEFIT TO MIR. KINsLEY.

BENEFIT TO MIR. KINsLEY.
on the evenings OF Friday and Saturday
next and at Saturday matinee "Pinatore" will
be produced at the National Theatre on q
grand scale. The occasion is the benefit ten.
dered Manager Kinsley, and his host Of
friends will see to 1t that 1t shall be the sue
cess Of the season.
THE THEATRE CoMIQUE.
Crowded houses attest tho worth OF tho
show at the Comique. The programme is moro
brilliant and varied than that of pretty much
any vaudeville In the United States, and the
artists are all 1rst-class. Matinees Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons.
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN.
This charming resort continues In the popu-
larity which 1t won last season. 1t is patro.
nized by the best people and merits we'll its
patronage.
ABNERs SUMMER GARDEN.
The enlarged orchestra, under the conductor
ship of Professor Arth, the Oberforscher Tyro-
lean Troupe, eight In number, are among the
attractions at Abner's delightful Summer Gar
den.
THE NEW DIME MUSEUM.
The Dime Museum is rich In attractiveness
this week. The bill is extensive and highly
entertaining. Open day and night and per-
formances every afternoon and evening.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22
The Olicial Transfers, as Recorded
To-day.


To-day.
Messrs. Danenhower & Son, real-estate
brokers, 1926 street northwest, report the
following transfers in real estate In the Dis.
trict to-day, as compiled by them from the oiIi-
cial records in the ofice OF the Recorder OF
Deeds:
William Gerecke to Elizabeth r. Huth, part
OF lot 8, square 757, 5000.
Norman Brainard to George Woods, q part Of
the "Girl's Portion" 5000.
Columbian University to Isaac Fraser and
Henry II. Mosser, lot "a Of the south grounds
Of Columbian College, S910.5O.
John Mulcahey to William Z, Thomae, LOT
AZ, square 465, 81 100.
William L. Thomae to Margaret Mulcahey,
lot AZ, square 465, 81 100.
VIM. X. Ellis to Henry Wayne Blair, lots 2s
and 30, square go, S2,650.
Eugene Carusi trustee, to Joseph @. G. Ken.
nedy, lots and 10, square 214, nominal.
A. Thomas Bradley, trustee, to Edward
Clark and VIM. McPyncheon, part of lot o.
square 81, 500.
Martha D. Abbott and @. 9. Duncanson to
VIM. Wilson, lot 3, square 1913, $4,000.
Mary D. Biddle, trustee, to Harriet E. Bell
lot 2, block dO of the north grounds of Colum
bia University, S906,25.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22

ANOTHER evidence of the careless and
reckless manner of driving in this city was
exhibited this morning near the corner of
Ninth and F streets northwest, when an
old man of 70 years or more was run over
by market wagon, had his arm broken,
and was otherwise injured so badly that
doubts are entertained about his recovery.
The police ought to arrest each and every
careless driver, no matter who he or she
may be. By pursuing this course and hav-
ing them fined pretty heavily two or three
times, drivers will be careful In the future.
There is not another city in America
where such careless and reckless driving is
tolerated, and it ought to be broken up at
once.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22
important Sale.

Messrs. Walter d. Williams Co. announce
that they Will, on Wednesday next, May %,
sell at 110S Sixth street northwest, a superior
other carpets, walnut book cases, library
desks and tables, and other valuable articles
relating to parlor, dining and bedroom furni-
ture. They Will also sell a lot OF mlscellane
Gus books, china, glass and crockeryware,
kitchen utensils and fixings. The goods are
guaranteed 10 be the best, and those desiring
furniture should give the sale special alton
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22
"A Free Man Again.

NHCHBU LNtnInB NeWA,
And now Mr.. Dunn is a free man agaIn-free
70 gambol on the green, green grass, or TO
gamble on the green, green baize; free to
wander In the shadows Of the budding trees;
free 10 tread among the lovely flowers OF early
summer; free to enjoy the twlttering OF the
llttle birds; and free to murder the first near
sighted man who offends him, providing the
near-slghted man is unarmed
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22
LANGUoR AND LAssIruDE,

so COMMON IN THE SPRING, INDICATE A
TORPID CONDITION OF THE LIVER AND
A SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OF TIE LIFE
GIVING FLUIDS. A TEASPOONFUL OF
TARRANT's q sELTZER APERIENr IN a GLASS
OF WATER HALF AN HOUR BEFORE
BREAKFAST WILL GENTLY RELIEvEAND
REGULATE THE LIVER, QUICKEN AND
PURIFY THE CIRCULATION, AND IMPART
NEW LIFE AND VIGoR TO EVERY FUNC-
TIoN OF THE BODY. ALL DRUGGISTS
HAVE 1T.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22

DEzENDoRF and the Post are making un-
necessary clamor about Mahone's tactics in
Virginia. They have forgotten that Civil
Service reform does not commence in Yir-
ginia until about July 1.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22
"Became Sound and We'll. >,

w. PIERCE, NJ. D.. Dear Sir-My wife, who
has been Ill for over two years and had tried
many other medicines, became sound and we'll
by using your "Favorite Prescription" My
niece was also cured by Its use, after several
physicians had failed to do her any good.
Yours truly, THOMAS j, METHvIN,
Hatchers Station, Ga,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22

PEACE now reigns between Hon. Richard
Crowley and the President of the United
States.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22

PRICES 60 lower and lower in Wall
street. 1t looks as if the big operators wero
completely out and waiting for much lower
prices, and that the dear public were at last
thoroughly disgusted with stocks. Cotton,
also, is lower than it has been for years ;
and grain and provisions are off In fact
dullness and bearishness seems the rule all
round,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22

THE suit by his brother against Hon.
John c. New ended as everybody knew 1t
would who knew anything about the mat
ter, in the complete vindication of the
genial Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22

COLD, fair weather was indicated for to-
day. VIII the weather bureau explain
what has become of that weather?
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22

A lightning man In 81. Paul,
From house had serious fall,
Though battered and bruised,
He said when ne used
81. Jacobs oil-''it simply beats ALL"
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22
Rough ON Gath.


chicago Herald
Gath is said to make $4,000 year out OF
his writings. And Munchausen died poor
man.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22
In Defepse of GenernI Cnster.

WASHINGTON, D. c., MAY 81, 1888.
TO the Editor Of The Egenn1 CFltic:
In your Issue OF the 10Th instant noticed
an Interesting article, headed SIS General
Cfook SAFER The writer comments on the I'M
easinesS felt at the War Department concern.
Ing General Crooks long absence, and adds
that sometimes even good and brave gen.
erals lose their heads and go astray--General
Custer, for instance" Now, Mr.. Editor, will
you please give me short space In which II
protest against such thoughtless comments
on General Clusters massacre, July 25, 1876,
Such comments from certain quarters are
becoming quite frequent OF late and can be
fhceu 10 persons who apparently sought by
running away ITO live to fight another day."
Az OF General Clusters friends were not with
him at the Little Big Horn. The writer OF this
Tor one, denies that General Custer either iost
his head or was led astray. HIS commani ling
officer In tie Feid, General Terry, was alone
responsible II the Seventh Cavalry was moi
strong enough 10 cope with the Indians when
or wherever found.
Clusters orders from Terry contemplateI an
attack on the Indians which was made In the
prompt ana gallant manner that would have
been crowned with success bNt for he drum teIi
o0rdTdiee Of Major Reno, ach0 dlso5eyed and de
serted Custer TO htsJdte.
Custer and his brave three hundred fought
and fell while Reno galloped from the field
and Terry with his column OF Infantry SLOWLY
approached, camping IN sight of the smoke Of
The battlefield, only eight miles away. Orooi
VIII come out safe, as Custer always did wheI
supported by earnest commanders and loya
'neutenants. II any. one thinks my feelings
the .ull report OF tho testimony taken at tht
cnicago court OF Inquiry Into tho battle OF the
~Ilttle Big Horn.' EDWARD W, WHITAKER,
2OS Four-and-a a half street.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22

EVANS appointment scores another VIC
tory for Gresham-the new blood is telling.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22
Tuesday, May 22, 1888.

IT MAKES one shiver to read OF the snow
storms Of yesterday.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22

The steamers George Leary and Excelsior
make trips to Norfolk every day in the week.
The fare has been greatly reduced.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22

EXCURSIONS.
PEN MAR,

A grand excursion VIII be given on Decora
tion day to Harper's Ferry. The management
have made every arrangement for perfect
success,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22

On Decoration day an excursion will b
given to Pen Mar. There is no point In tn 4
at Pen Mar ahd none better adapted for ey
cursion purposes.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22

THE Pittsburg Chronicle says the people
at Washington appear to be just waking up
to the fact that our immigration laws are
practically worthless" The people have
known that long time. But our imbecile,
backboneless State Department has not
learned the fact yet. The Chronicle must
remember that it is Elglands s course that
has revived the discussion of the immigra-
tion laws, and it is not to be expected that
Department that is more concerned about
the condition Of the Queens knee than
about the rights of American citizens will
take an interest in such small matter as
immigration.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22
STEAMBOATS,.
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Music, Sphere descended Maid,
Friend of Pleasure, Wisdom's Aid!"-Colin
1873 PINAFORE. 1883
Revival of
GILBERT & SULLIvAN'S
Popular Opera,
PINAFORE,
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 25,
SATURDAY MATINEE and EvEN'G, MAY %.
ANNUAL TESTIMONIAL TO
MIR. SAMUEL q. KINSLEY,
BY THE WASHINGTON oPERATIC AsSO-
CITATION.
With the following well-known Ladies' and Gen
tlemen In the cast:
elr Jo5eph Porter.... Mr. L. b. Hay
Ralph Rackstraw... E: @. Crandall
Captain Corcoran Mr.. w. II. Daniels
LICK Deeuey MT. tranK fearSDp
Boatswsin Emil Mori, Of Boston
Bnttercup. Mrs. I. 8. Chappelle
Aided by a chorus of thirty selected voices. and
an enlarged orchestra, under the direction of MR..
JOHN p. S0USA.
Monday. May 2s-THE BARRETT CLUB,
in David Garriclz and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter White.
H8-SPECIAL NOTICE,--Any persons holding
bills against the National Theatre will please
present them on or before Saturday, May 26.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22

THERE is division in the councils Of the
colored voters. Some want convention
soon and here, as called for by Douglass and
Others, while many think the convention
should not be held until next May and
then not called to meet here. The organ
this morning comes to the rescue of the
early conventionists by an eloquent eulogy
of Mr.. Douglass. But is it not little too
apparent that the organists want to fix the
colored vote in advance and thus take one
element of uncertainty out of the calcula-
tions for the next Presidential campaign?
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22

Switzerland and Russia have no railway
trains that run faster than twenty.seyen miles
an hour,
Queen Mary, OF England, wore false hair so
heavy that she was Stain TO bear up her head
with her hand"
wlIouTsvILLE, PA,-Rey. Elijah Wilson saws i.
sBrown'o Iron BitteTs have permanently cured
me OF chills and fever"
A little variable, but II always makes It's
poinl-a weathercock.- f0rk Hoyld.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22

Dress According 10 Your Taste.
Buy your clothing OF Eiseman Bros, tho
most prominent clothlers and tailors, corner
Seventh and E.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-22

TIE CRITIC has been giving ex-senator
Conkling credit for saying some very true
and pertinent things at that banquet of the
Saturday Night Club. But the Republican
this morning intimates that no such speech
was made, and that everybody might have
known it was not made, because given to
the public through the Times and the Tri-
bune. The organ will have to find some
better reason than that, or the public can
not be convinced that the ex-senator did
not say all attributed to him upon that oc-
casion and great deal more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
WEST SHORE ROUTE, ,,..n

w ""A via west Shore Of Hudson River 49,,
ANn NEW.fOKk, ONTARIO AND Id Elm Rail-
On after Monday August ~ trains leave
ana CortlaDot street stltion9 as Iomo"S
For Saratoga, llZ0 a. m, 400 p m - mona ~, a,so
For Albany Catskil Village . a. m liiZVa III o'oo
p 1 asby,a Cairo Mountain House station LEO a. m
For oswego Oneida Norwch,aidne haheock' o'ooa Ms
o Ier ~, fuepyils and Bloomngburg $3.50 O. ~ AiO p m.
For Rockaad livingston Manor, Liberty anu fausDuig'
e's s a. h nas siiy And Delhi $40 m.
10, Stamford II 80 M. and SATURDAYS only o;1V n va.
En- KaaierskiJ Hunter summit PINE b,i rnID'c n
m li.ZO a m. $50 y. M. a III Train runs uaip 70 BUM
nit gstop Highland Pough keepse Marlboro % w. 10
m 250 D. m $40 D. and lIi20 NJ; Soo j. H. iof
kingslson rg g a. H. 40 a H.. li;2o NJ. S:5op me- 43O
D. H. $40 NJ ~, camnielI Hail \; 30; 1000 L. H.
MlddelOHn anu N"'F"0'' '
Alo o. ~ west POINT CranstOn's $3.50 a. M 800 M
W. sln m $3.50 D. 4l0, 4:5o D. H., o']O p m o
n m and 1 $50 y. IN for Cfahstoha
.Dalv other trains except sunday ,,,o,,s o o,
Bnas, paror ears 70 Pbencs CaskI houn'ahs on ii|o
d m IAN Ne, car, on IL: 20 and $50 m ratas Tor
Catskill Albany and Saratoga ,,s,,out obang 70 10
klegant pu MAJ 9 espile cai' 'H'"Ns
and time tables and az omees Oh 's rop
tity Peans ylvAnla Raro4a S.aton M.
Nh xConr al and Office 1901 o. s.ay So
yo.t CIV Nos IG2 2O7, 26l 4ls Sxo s,
Union Square No 1871 Gtaaye NO 100 nas' and font
Penns " vanis Railroad station 1901 pes"''''
psIiofesr seats and sleep car berths reserved ~ a
0aios~ HENRY MoNETT. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RR.,
FROM STATION OF
KEW-lERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,

NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
FOOT OF LIBERTY.sT. NORTH RIVER.
Ek PHIL ADELPHIA AND TRENTON.
Atlas $50 ll;l5 q. M $780, A. 4:5O 1:3O. 4 IL p m
ssniays At S:45 a IN: 5:5O IL p. m.
Dect connection Wayne Junction for Germantown ana
cns'aai Hill; at Coumbda-ave for Manayunk. Oo1sho
hzsl sBc NOrTtstOwn. -
Ns scHoOLEY's MOUNTAIN. BUDD'S LAKE AND
LAKE H0PATCONG
Aga m p IN
bEwiLLIAMsPoRT. PENN.
hti5. 7;4j. a. M; 3:i5, 4 D. m
hRRAsTON
Mels, a. II; l. 345. a. $50, $50 p. sundays at
sRp
mALLESTowN AND MAUcH CHUNK
hs4s, 8 a. m; l. 3;45. $50 p. H.
MwILKESBARRE AND SCRANTON
nt<5, 9asm 3;45 p. m.
NzREADING, HARRISBURG, etc.
he45. 745. 8. Ills a. i, l3U a, a;oO, IL p m
w LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE, etc o n
al rail- At TAO O. Hoo q. m: Z85, $3.50, T. SSO
IN. sundays Except Ocean GToye) at oio u in'i Il
asp
IRON PIER 3. NORTH RIVER VIA SANDY HUM
ZOE LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE, etc.
Ala 1915 a m; 1919 3:45. 4:3O. 5:3Op. NJ Sundays
N1cept Ocean Grove. at a. M.
f0kLONG BRANCH and intermediate StatlOn% o..
AtfS0 1918 H.; lZl5 3:45, 4:3O o:5Op IN. Sun-
e&sa ii m
NkATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
AtaSO Ola. lO15 a. 43O D. m.
f9 INCARNATION and time tables apply at No III lADerty
Sh al station foot Of Lbertyst or at Pier 3 N0rth
c. G.HANCoCK.
Genl Pass and Ticket AgL, Philadelphia
J.E HOOTTbS, Genl Manager.
IL. p BALDWIN. Geni East. Passenger Agt,
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and aiter July 8, 1893,

GREAT TRUNK LINE
A.. AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
esye NewYork via Desbrosses and cortlandt Street
.tssurE Pttsbnrg tho West and South. with Pullman
aeo % ana s p 5 aa S ssS s.sp
'IAnsport Lock Haven M, D. m, CORY and Erie a,
~ and ne on Regions
fsss.s Washington and the south Limited Washington
NV, .,S wssssa n Regular VIA b and x
Rsd q oSo ~. $40 and Z; m and IL night via
and fad f. ana % D. Df "a and II night via
Guy 5so @ sp san ~ H,s ii;,o
kscc -. ear AZ on pm train
s s.. :. Bay Head Junction and intermedise sta-
st sac and nSSoy Ido and s m ~ n Sos:
s,,ssA !i@sd Of Pullman Parlor Car. a, $40 p
a!s'.e sookyu Annex connect with all through trans
ssn I i,s snoFding speedy and direct transfer for
~, Prom Pi..sburr $40 and ii:2oa M 7so and
@ ~ si'1 is sna Baltimore s.so g 50 a. $50 go sSs
S ri s$,s z p e. s's, 9
is stp iS sso i6S. iissS ~. Gao 7SS sss. 1910.
m,, TO PHILADELPHIA.
"HsTABLIsHED' ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
INNS SSSssv EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND ON
q in SEw.YoRK
&ST tikACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
. ~Sg IhE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
IL WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
sysss leave New.York via Desorosses and Cort-
~ Ia 81 ~ sfsetrtes - follows
ss sso @ ana 10 lInitedl IL m. |. $40 s:4o4.
h ii ~, ne D. No., and IL night sundays o. % Lm,
Va irssna ~. =. Q, z, and . ?. M, aud ~ night
ga "a IoAve new-York daily, except sunday at
N lSeks Aa p m, running through via Trenton and
y ssins ieave Broad-ss Station Philadelphia 1901.
fke 80 except Monday. 660. 1850. $40 $780,
Mli "a Limited Express liso and o.2o ?. nh
q As2?o. aao, and $40 D. ON Sunday, 12:01,
S46z0r no 100 $50 H. ib2u Limited. 81 80. 74b
..lczs - Ia -@S except Sunday.
Et&e~Sses $50 $40 and V44 Broadway, Astor House
Ts1ya esosoSes and CortAndr sts, Court OF. and
s. ie a. station foot OF Fulton-sL. Brooklyn Noa
Etsa,- hudson-st, Hobekea station Jersoy Guy.
y e.omoA Ne Battery Place aud Cattle Gar
NJ ',s nerk Transfer Company win call for and check
| 4 az :: {yn lo:sls anA rsslisaoss
Y. "Nerb PU0H. yR wOOD
-. esasral Manages General Passr Arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
Cletlion Nolites.
STATE or NEW YORK.
OFIiCE oF IHE SzCREIARf or STATE,

HfATE or NEW-NORE.
oFIIcE oF ms szcRETARI or srATE.f
ITO THE SHERIFF Of TIE COUNTY Of
SIR; Ncucg hereby given that General Election
Monday Of NoyemGor 1e1t (Noveuoer w. the following
seereta Of STATE IN the II4ceO Of JOSEPH p CARR.
TrSsST' IL II he ts S p % EH
an Attorney Geuefa IN the place OF LESLIE v. RUS
save Engineer and Surveyor in the place Of siLAs
TWO Jusnccs the supreme Court Of he Frs Judicial
Ds;rc composed o. US ti'y ad CIns R Mace o,
s6 5r p ro4 ~ En- Ga n st an ION snd
I'm senate t'rets comprising the counties Of Richmond
County on also to be elected for said county:
A Register. ia tne piaee Of XUGCSTG. r. DoCHARrY
AL whose Of Office Win the las. OF DO
O. Chapter 41S Laws Of 1888 which hereto annexed aud
--ade part Of thi' noues Ge,p AGO
AZ ,a AGO TToy9S io 'a@nS 10 The EseoT, Of s s
State Frisons 10 -''7n contract LABOR 'on '"'
% Nay e. 5's9 3J;s a f9, ssa pr senate
sEcroS l. The inspectors at each poll in tho several
towns wards his state, the general election
be held the state the sixth day OF November. ono
thouaane eight hundred end eghy.three shall provide
H9n 70 me pfopos'on 10 abolish eohiIa,t apof rom tns
sPq a s1eh yTsr -y S19I Theh
IN Tie form olowing namely For me position 70 soo
which shan be written print ted partly wilton aud
by ~ so NY 40, m , h "a so ss
Inc said ballot shall be indorsed Contract aoorPson
OF the Legislature in their respective dcts shall be entitled
the adoption OF said proposition during
IA the several election districts in which they
SIDE
Respectfully yours.
JOSEPH u. CARR,
Secretary OF State
You without delay 10 deliver a copy tbs
the supervisor Of the each
ward In your county; also COPY Of
notice published. according law each
until the election lsee Laws Of 1870 Chapter @o4.
Section ~
certify above be copy Of Notice
received by this day from the secretary OF state
A. V. DANGDSON,
Sheriff OF the city County Of Nsw-YOrk
Publishers will this advertisement
unleas especially Authorized 40 10 do.
A. V. DAVIDSON
sheriff Of the City aud County OF Sew.York.