davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08


These receipts and disbursements in
clude school taxes, railroad taxes distrib.
uted aud delinquent taxes refunded, but
as no more OF these are disbursed than are
received, this excess is wholly at the e1.
nense of the State fund. How will $685.
946 II be paid out OF Sl3,60S 80? Is there
not deficiency unless the Treasury has
been repleaished by the States borrow
ing? WIKI respect TO which TACT the Au-
ditor does not seem disposed to take into
his confidence the people who have the
debt to pay. #
TILE STEADY DRIFT THE WRONG WAY.
The balance on hand September 80, 1883
is stated at So, ,305 50. The balances to
the credit OF the school fund ut this date
cannot well be less than at hecorrespond-
ing date in 1852, as the school fund for the
later year was collected ON the reassessed
value Of the land and the supplement-
ally assessed value OF the personally. In
1852 those funds amounted together to
S2S7 ,553 81. How can this amount be
made good out Of 500, sos IS?
: That however only brings us to Septem-
Der 80, 1855. The Auditor declines to
state the receipts and disbursements for
the last fiscal year. Let US get at them
from the estimates OF his report for 1883.
He here Up. 81 estimates the receipts for
1854 at 81 100 more than the estimated
receipts for 1858, and the disbursements
for 1854 at S34 6S2. % less than the esti-
mated disbursements for 1888. Ii these
estimates were fulfilled, which is doubt
full, the aggregate Of these two sums must
be deduc:ed from SoS,946 f.. to ascertain
the amount the State ran behind in the
last fiscal year, That amount wonld be
1864 q. Whatever the amount is, it is
to be borrowed, and in the absence Of the
exact facts iron. the Auditor, it is within
limits to state the present debt of the State
as follows:s szt.-25 e SO - ft ,o''srllAs,.s--75
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08

IIEs vote in the House on the Morrison
free trade tariff bill was: :. :, =5is.s
. I. FOR THE hill. s5 80,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08
! blaine BUOYAN7
sEt#gsF4. L,,F = : : : Y ~
And Pleased with hisTrip Through
the State. ,i57-.,
The Pleasant Journey from Park.
ersbnrg to this City.
A Great Ovation rendered Him at
the Town of SistersriIie.
Touching lncidcntor a Mans love
for Blaine.
Cheer Him NIL Along tile
~ Ohio River. a
Some Excerpts Of the Great Park.
ersburg Meeting.

WHEELING, w. Va, October !.
The special train bearing the Blaine
party arrived in this city over the Ohio
River railroad shortly after l o'clock.
Vice President George W. Thompson was
assiduous in his attentions for the comiolt
of the party, and the subordinate officials
were attentive and accommodating.
In the hurry incident to telcgraphips
Monday night, tho scenes around the
speakers stand ut parkersburg were but
briefly noted. The stand was handsome
|r decorated, and q row OF gus Jets circied
the street in front OF it.
To get in rs much work for the cause as
possible within short space OF time.
speaking commenced at the Court House
Square shortly niter supper. Here it was
that Charles Y. Caldwell briefly outlined
his reasons for forsaking the idols he had
80 long been joined to and ANNOUNCED his
intention OF hereafter worshiping at the
shrine OF the true God. And it was also
at this point that a few Democrats devoid
Of all decency and seli.rcspect, made the
air hidcous with cat calls and impertinent
interruptions. 1t was ascertained almost
to n certainty that it was IN organized
movement to demoralize the meeting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08

Amount stated III Governors messarr as
borrowed from school iund..........-. Ia1 sll IS
E1cess sofdisbursemens, Iss:,.,......,,,,. gsgi6 Il
Excess Of disbursements. lsSi........... 4a,5a ii
Total present debt st[A 1,,I =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08

During the entire trip Mr.. G. W. Curtis,
a citizen Of Wezel county, living one mile
north Of New Slartinsville, who had been
a classmate OF Mr.. Blaine's, and as Mr.!
Blaine himself remarked, the best Greek
scholar in the class, was a guest OF the
Maine statesman from Wheeling to his
home. AS the train reached MI. Curtis
farm the train slowed up and finally STOP
ped on Mr.. Blainc's insisting on accom-.
,panying the aged gentleman to his house.
1t was ut this point that some wicked
newspaper man suggested it was hardly
possible that Mr.. Curtis initials were
George William. Come to thinkaboutit,
twas not newspaper man who ischarge-
able with this crime, but the witty son Of
thencxt President, Walker Blaine himself
Mr., Plaine accompanied Mr., Curtis To his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08
Hon. Joseph S. Mi1er, Andttor. !. = i,.si5t ..i

$50 - 5sl.--yl fstSE w. <. HUBBARD,
Hon. Joseph S. M'Ner, Andttor. !. = .!i
THE AUDITOR WON'T TELL. Z
My letter was delivered by a messenger,
who waited for an answer, and was told
by the Auditor that he was very busy
then, but would give; me an answer as
soon us possible: I received no answer
up to Monday morning. Then casually
met the Auditor, who mentioned the mat
ter, referred to his having been busy, and
volunteered the remark that he would
send me an answer during the day. No
answer came. Fearing that the Auditor
might be too busy to send IN answer until
after the State election unless his attention
was called to the matter, ! mentioned it
to him this afternoon, when he informed
me that after consideration he had con-
cluded not to give me an answer. I re-
quested him to put that conclusion in
writing ior me so Us Ia prevent any posi-
bility Of mistake, and he at first said he
would willingly do 50, but before the con-
versation ended declined to write any
thing. He said was at liberty to say he
had refused to give me an answer, and
specially requested that ii made
any public 81 statement I should
repeat his statement that he had
refused to give the desired figures to any
one, though several, Democrats Us well Is
Republicans, had appealed to him for
them. I cheeriully do as requested, though
I cannot see how the natural interest Of
the people of the State, concerning the
financial transactions OF the last two years
will be abated by the assurance that no one
outside the State administration knows
nuy more about 1t than To- .la II Ia easy In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08

WHEELING, September 20 isst. I 3
AUDITOR OF TREASURY orr,cE, October !, lsst.
Receipts from balance on September 30,
SlUl III ~
Receipts I'm collections during year 4 sErg-a.-.
ending 2tsmber %, 77s,7GJ %
Total receipt ,asa8id ..
Disbursements during year ending Sep v--.
tembef ls sn,1l0 81
Balance In Treasury October |. lsss.... suaso5 81
sf- n, s q '=7 JOS, 8, MILLER, Auditor. =
The balance on hand September 30, lSs..,
rs above stated sol .. %
The Auditors report for 1883, (pp. l2, IS
and II shows that this amount was made
up OF balances to the credit OF the respec.
tive funds, rs follows: .s5
She lj,bpa ]!
Gehefai schnol FUND .t. .t0 y
.l% 5 ss-,... ESQ. 8! %
There was on hand September 20, 1851. OF Ill
State Funds. 81 h59s T.. The next year e '
the total reee'p.S .Swerc.....-......... S1tS,,63 81
And Tie iui SLID y
bn ahur knt, To-,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08
AGAINST THE NIL.

Tntal ....... - -ss-.' -,.l-s >
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08

At New 3Iartinsville, town that is Re
publican, and which greeted the Republi-
,c.aacandidate ior President with a good
hnmored crowd oil twenty-five hundred
people, there was the inevitable half in
toxleated Cleveland man, who insisted in
forging to the front OF the crowd, and as
soon as Blaine appeared yelling for the
candidate, to the regret Of the
better element Of his own party and dis
grace OF himself, !. On these occasions Mr..
Blaine calmly looked the man in the eve
to satisfy himself that the man s brain
was not under his control, and then ad.
dressed the crowd rs though each man had
a decent consiueration-ot the extraordi-
nary privilege he enjoyed. Judge A. w.
:Tenney, OF Brooklyn, followed AIr.; Blaine
and delivered spirited three minutes ad-
dress on the tariff. He did not let pass
however the gentleman t?l in the crowd
who insisted on proclaiming the name OF
Cleveland in the very ears OF Blaine. Said
he: t'We have met you before. You are
the same man we have met in Ohio, and
in every other State, aud it would be'a
poor town that we did not find Mt least one
Democrat in" The train moved Off with
ousing cheers for the Pinned knight. .S
H. q . # . De- .E q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08
CALpwELL's NERVE. =

Outside OF this futile; attempt OF some
Democrats to cast odium on the generous
hospitality OF the fair city OF Parkersburg
by their brutal incivility the meeting was
one OF pronounced success and will Ion.
live pleasantly in the memory of those
who, though Democrats, were well enough
bred to treat with a generous spirit their
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08

- 4 PAlD PoH ftHtIc BtILDlS6s Z
Constructing Hospital for Insane 900 %
conatsucung ROSpiIal Laundf. ,....,.., 9. .QM "
The Evening critic., 1884-03-27
FIRE AT THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
what Might Have Been Serious
Disaster.

The attention of the Waterman in the
War Department wing of the State, War
and Navy building was attracted last even
ing shortly after o'clock by an odor of
something burning and quantity of smoke
issuing from the shaft of the western Gle.
vator in the north wing.
The elevator car has been out of order
and undergoing repairs for some days, aud
was stationary at the seventh floor, directly
under the roof, where it had been painted
and revarnished and completely renovated.
Cans of varnish and oiled rags, ETC., were
left in the elevator-car, and either by spon-
taneous combustion among these, or by the
woodwork catching fro from the gas jet in
the elevator, a fire was started which soon
assumed rather alarming proportions
A fire alarm was turned in, followed by a
special alarm, and the numerous patent
portable fire extinguishers in the building
brought into service.
A hose was elevated to the roof of the
building and admitted through the gable
window, and strong stream of water was
forced to this great height and brought to
bear directly upon the flames, which were
confined to the shaft Of the elevator, with
great difficulty.
As the burning fragments Of the elevator
car became detached and fell the fire would
break out anew at one Of the lower floors,
and the greatest activity and care was re-
quired to prevent the spread Of the flames.
The firemen endeavored to prevent un-
necessary damage to the handsome frescoed
ceilings, ETC., by water, and comparatively
little harm was done outside Of the elevator
and shaft
Chief Cronin estimated the total damage
at from $4,000 to $500.
The firemen expressed surprise and some
Indignation at tho fact that adjoining the
elevator shaft under the roof is an immense
apartment, petitioned offby dry wood book
cases and record shelves, on which records
of the war; lists of volunteers, etc, of the
greatest value, and which could not possibly
be replaced, arc stored. If spark had
communicated TO this apartment the sea-
soned boards and dusty records would have
burned with fury that would have been
beyond control, and the damage would have
been inestimable.
At the War Department this morning the
damage by last nights fire was estimated
at $4,000, the loss being on the elevated car
and machinery, the walls Of the shaft and
the walls of adjoining offices. The fire was
discovered by Mr.. Hodgkins, the chief Of
the Record Division, and Mr.. Thorpe, the
chief of the Miscellaneous Supplies Divi
sion. The work of repairing the damage
was commenced this morning.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-27
Next Week nt rord,n.

The minstrel comedians In q new form will
commence an engagement at Ford's Opera
House on Monday next. by carefully select
Ing from the various minstrel organizations
In the country Messrs Leon & Cushman gath
cred about them very strong corps of per-
formers in black faces. This done, the enter-
prising pair took an entirely new departure.
lor scene" with Its old jokes and Indifferent
singing, and have essayed to produce q con-
tinuous comedy In ''burnt cork" The DIM
culiies attending such venture are numer-
Gus. the popular mind demands, as an oppo-
sition OF negro character on the stage, an OK.
travagance and exaggeration which are not
natural TO the negro character. Hence, to be
successful, n negro comedy must be as unlike
liro as possible, an insuperabie obstacle to tho
playing of Legitimate drama In black. To
string together O pot pou7Tt of comical acts and
scenes sufficient 10 last two hours and a-half,
the ordinary duration OF au evenings amuse'
mem, was an herculean task but Leon Cush.
man have succeeded in doing 1t.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-27
The Caucus BilI.
HOLMAN ON FRUIT BRANDY.
Why 10 Won't do to Reduce OIL
Abolish the Tax Upon IL.

Said Mr.. Holman Qnd.) to CRITIC re-
porter: "That caucus amendment reducing
the tax on fruit brandy to ten cents gal
Ion will DO defeated overwhelmingly in
the House. 1t was adopted merely to
catch the votes from North Carolina and
California, whore the Members are largely
against revising the tariff. 1t is true that
we do not derive more than million and a
quarter dollars from our fruit brandy tax
yet it will never do to reduce or abolish
that tax while that on whisky remain
where it is, even If 1t does cost nearly a
much TO collect it as it is worth. 1t would
result in much fraud being practiced, and
it would require an army of inspectors Ia
see that other spirits were not made and
sold under the name of fruit brandy"
you evidently believe no good will re-
suit from this caucus"
at looks that way to me, he replied, 81
cannot see that this caucus action is Of any
ConscuuenCen
The Evening critic., 1884-03-27
MINISTER sARGENTs TRANSFER.

A Good Move and what IL May Mean,
The Senate in executive session ye5ter-
day afternoon unanimously confirmed the
nomination Of Minister Sargent as Minister
to ST. Petersburg, and the Secretary of State
on receiving the information, telegraphed
to Minister Sargent as follows:
Sargent, Minister, Bsrlln:ss
The President approves entirely of your
course In the Lasker matter. You have dono
nothing but obey tho instructions OF this Gov
eminent therein. The President, thinking II
you as Minister to st. Petersburg, and your
nomination, without reference TO any commit
tee, was Immediately and unanimously con-
frmed by the American Senate. This action
manifests an appreciation OF your worth aud
does you an honor OF which any citizen may
well be proud. FhELINGHUYSEN.
The transfer became q general topic of
discussion, and CRITIC reporter endeav-
ored unsuccessfully at both the White
House and State Department to obtain
more definite information concerning the
correspondence between Secretary Frelng-
huysen and Minister Sargent previous to
the nomination.
1t was generally conceded, and this view
was encouraged by Senators with whom
Secretary Frelinghuysen had conferred,
that it Is the intention of tho State De-
partment to allow the Berlin mission to re-
main Significantly vacant for some time to
come, and if this Is true tho action taken
would be generally recognized as graceful
and digniGed piece Of diplomacy. .4ssrr
7 7 AttI.n IA at
The Evening critic., 1884-03-27
AInnnnese Tea pnrty.

The Japanese tea party given by tho ladies' OF
the Tabernacle at the residence OF the pastor,
Rev. Dr.. Hicks, last night, was largely attend
ed and every way n grand success. Tho pro-
gramme comprised an exhibition OF Japanese
art souvenirs, music by Miss Ada Townsend,
Miss Fannie Bhreve, Miss Lathons and Mrs.
Professor Townsend, and an elegant supper.
The rooms were brilliantly illuminated by
Japanese lanterns, and the whole affair was
quito oriental. Mrs. Hicks was assisted In
her duties as hostess by her mother, Mrs. Hun.
ter, Miss Florence CLARK, Miss Fawcett, Miss
Rachael Garrett, Mrs. Lloyd and other ladies'
entertainment was given. DR.. Bland acted as
master OF ceremonies.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-27
Our RatrOna,
AN OricLnal Move stOry.

He struggled to kiss her. She struggled the
same
To prevent him, so bold and undaunted;
But as smitten by lightning, he heard her OK
claim;
"Avaunt, slrl" And Off he avaunted.
But when he returned, with wild fendIsh
laugh =
Showing clearly that he was affronted,
And threatened by main force 10 carry her OF,
She cried: "Don'" And the poor fellow
dOnted.
When he moeily approached, and got down at
her feet,
Praying loud; as before he had ranted,
That she would forgive him, and try to DO
sweet
Ana said, "oan't youY"-the dear girl re-
canted.
Then softly he whispered, show could you do
80 2"
certainly thought was Tilted;
But come thou with mo, TO the parson Wen go,
say-Wilt thou, my dear p And she wilted'
Then gayly he took her to sec her new home
cabin by no means enchanted,
''seel Here, We can live with no longing to
roam,"
lie said ashanti we, my dear ?" 80 they
shantied
-SyracuSe Herald.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-27
AssnnIt with a BnsehnlI Rnt.

Herbert TODD was before Judge Smell this
morning for making a rather severe assault on
Lewis Corners, another small white boy. The
latter told tho Court that on the 18th instant
he had some difficulty with Todd, who struck
him In the eye with baseball bat.
Todd told the Court that no was playing
baseball with some other boys and Corners
came along and raised fuss and spoke dis.
respectfully about witness mother, and he
then hit him with the bat.
His Honor appeared 10 admire tho little fell
low for his courage In defending his mother,
but remarked that 1t would be better II the
youngster would learn 10 stick TO the good old,
fashioned weapons. Atlne OF So was tIAp0eed.
Shirts, COIlars ufsIB-cdffs Done Up,
equal to new Rk.Ncfga Steam Laundry. Low.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-27
General Passenger Agen
CHAS. u. PUGH, General Manager.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROpDl

VIE MODEL FAST IINE AND THN m ~
LINE BETWEEN oA'hi
THE EAST AND THE WEST,
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAIISl
Schedule TO take eject SUNDAY. NovEArREp
is. 1853
Leave Washington from sto,,o, cor,or ., MAJ.
Jerss,, ,an,,n 81 ~ a a,u stVn corner OF new
or six Meridian lime street oy Eastern standard
Va For or: rI,icasn Tin ,,,i,v, T ,,,,,, @.
daiv nj ats ~ NJ ~ y, ana ~ Louis
through coaches and Palace Sleenjh dsr WIN IN
SrbIcsao event Satnrdax "se' iV'io a. NJ ualy 10
Ear pitisblrph ot NJ tx u and O mn n.
,ro; VIII co. ~ f u. III, N,eneihnu ana De-
For Toiedo epa sbearSt ria'1nu5 ag,,, N ..
NJ daily VIE sicanor e Ni' sr niionoeYie ioio
inc and Iale Eria n n pei ioi ioic"o' Vla Wheei-
fraina for Phiiodslni,ia and Na,, 1,or,, -, o "a
DALI aYnnnt Sinda,, ui ~ Sp p orh ~ 9'dV
PM dsiiv viii ParIor ana lo o ar NM Ivy
The Evening critic., 1884-03-27
The Rev. MIR. Gray's Farewell

The Rev. ]. W. Gray Of tho First Methodist.
Protestant Church, corner OF Virginia avenue
and Fifth street southeast, preached his fare.
well sermon TO his congregation last Sunday
evening. Mr.. Gray has been stationed at this
parish for Ave years, and In compliance with
the laws OF the church had TO leave. He Will
be succeeded by tho Rev. Mr.. Cachell, who Will
occupy the pulpit next Sunday. Mr.. Gray had
become very much endeared to the members
of HIS flock, and their relations were always OF
the most pleasant character, and while he was
closing his address last Sunday night, and
taking his last farewell OF his congregation,
there was weeping all over the church, and the
Minister shed tears himself.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-27
THE EVENING CRITIC
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1903.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin Issued from the signal
ONCE to-day says:
on Friday fair weather is indicated for New
England and slightly warmer, fair weather
for the Middle Atlantic States.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-27
WHISKY AND WOOL BILLS.
MIR. Converse Thinks Their CONSOLE
datiOn Would Give Strength TO

Mr.. Converse Thinks Their Console
datiOn Would Give Strength TO
Both.
There was rumor this morning that the
Whisky Bond bill and the bill to restore
the duty of 1867 on wool are to be consoli-
dated with the hope that one will carry
the other through the House. A CRITIC
reporter asked Mr.. Converse (Ohio) what
effect one would have upon tho other if the
whisky bill was amended by adding the
wool bill.
at would give strength to both meas
ures, undoubtedly" he replied. II under
stood that it will be done, and feel sure it
will result in tho passage of both measures,
and save the whisky bill, which is other
wise doomed to defeat"
The Caucus Bill.
"Do you think the fifty-seven votes cast
against the Morrison bill in the caucus in
dicates the opposition to it? ?"
mo, do not. 1t did not show the full
opposition there IS to tho bill. You will
see that there will be many more than fifty
seven votes cast against the bill when it is
put upon its final passage Thirty-fve
Democratic votes against it will defeat it,
if all Republicans oppose IT,"
The Evening critic., 1884-03-27
RepOrt ON stenm vessels.

Tho Supervising InspectorGeneral Of Steam
Vessels reports that there were 5, AL steamers
inspected during the calendar year ended
December 81, 1883, being an increase OF 275
over the number inspected the previous year.
The number Of boilers inspected was 1902
an increase of 251. Tho number OF officers H.
loss OF property by accidents amounted to So
o99, 1913. an increase OF 81 ,322,S06 over pre-
vious calendar year. The number OF lives lost
the previOua wear,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-27
RHHROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

-
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS, MAGNIFIoENTE oUIPMENr
TIP IN M E Il CT q NS2yEMB1R IS Isss
corner OF Sixth and b streets, as follows:
For Pittsburgh and the West. Chicago Limited
A H. daily fast line, 30 4. M daily !" with az
Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to Cnclnnaii;
Cars to Piisbursh also connects daily to pa M.
cage via Columbus and O., st. l.. d Il. II. H.,
Mail Express % p NJ daily Tor Pt S,n nRSS SSa
the West, With Palace Sleeping Car LON w. ,h-
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILRoA
For Erie. Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, flag.
n pa, at 1000 p m. daily ezceps Saturday, with
Washington to Buffalo. Train leaving wash.
lpgton on Saturday night will not run beyond
For oWililamsPort. Lock Haven and ElmIra. at
,94e A. N; daily except Sunday.
NJ, l u 400 1890 and liiSP. N. on sunday,
Pullman Parlor Cars. $40 A. NJ. daily EXCEPT
For Boston, without change, l.ie p. M. every
For Brooklyn, N. y, all through trains connect
o. JeTsssy CITY with boats of brooklyn Annex,
For Phlladelphla, s;l5 and 1850 A. NJ. Ilo, 400,
l9W and Lib l.. NJ; on Sunday, at 400, 1000 and
mlS = M; Limited Express, $40 A. NJ. daily
For Baltimore 35O, s15, $40, 1000. 1880 A. NJ and
LiC AGO, AIS, 40 80, 7.4O. 100 and II Is p M;
S Sn 6SnIndSay gMfO' 1850 A. NJ 400 $780, 14O 1000
For Popes Creek Line, $50 A. NJ. and 40 p NJ.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, $50 A. NJ. and440 p. NJ. daily
cent Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA, & FREDERICKSBURG RAD.
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA & WASHING
ION RAILROAD.
For Alexandra, e.a5, 100, 925 HOS and II. IS A.
Mo- 40, g. o'25, SOS and Il IS P. N. On sun
For Richmond and the South 1886 and li05 A, NJ.
daily, and p. M. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos.
sos. 1910 and 10 20 A. NJ, 1. 305 322 10, 705 and
1910 y nj. and u. 10 midnight. On Sunday at LOS
and 1910 A. NJ, 705 and 1910 p. NJ.
Tickets and Information at the Office northeast
corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. ana at the station, where orders can be left for
the checking of baggage to destination from hotels
and residences.
J. r. WOOD,
CHAS. Il. PIIGU. General MansSar -eeit'