davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-25

tn. Devious Ways which Lead into Many
Ciy narro"ms sunday.


Ciy narrO"ms On sunday.
"Al OF this trouble about closing the sa-
looms on Sunday Is nonsense" said q down
town saloon keeper yesterday. When man
wants drink and has tha money he can got 1t.
Many saloons have temporary barrooms, up
stairs over III. saloon whore tho dealers sup
ply their friends without beng troubled by tho
police. In ono place down town tho customers
last SUNDAY were passed through hole three
feet high and two wide into tho barroom. If II
policeman happened along while customers
wers in ths saloon they were forced to stay
there until the cons, was closr or until they
could be- smuggled ont Of u side door
A funny scene, In which u saloon keeper got
the best OF the police. was Witnessed by n
SUN reporter last sunday. At the head Of
MYRTLE avenue. whore X !ngs and Queens coun-
ties meet, Is saloon kept 10y 4 brewer. The
house Is about sveniy divided between the two
counties g, ana the bar ESQ placed that half Of
man had possession Of the Kings county end
Of the bar. and every ono who called for
drink at that end was refused, but the business
at tho other end was very lively. the Kings
county police being powerless to prevent it, a.
II was In Queens county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-25
The ChrysRnthem mum



when shone the bright moon, brightest,
Upon the garden bed,
] saw he maiden. whitest
UpIitt her dainty head.
Cold lay the frost and paler
Tho cheek that felt Iris kiss,
As white Urids doth veil her,
She vciled her brows with this
Silent the withered garden,
Strewrd with the frost king'a pslf
Save where the owl, his warden,
Hooteth to cheer himself.
Testing the high aud lowly;
Seeking for one most pure;
Only = virgin holy
The frost kiss might endure.
All the impassioned flowers
Famed by mis- biighting breath.
Blackened Within th.ir bow ers,
III the embrace OF death.
Passionate kisses. killing.
FELTON, each glowing breast
OF the frail beauties. sitting,
LullinH them into rest.
SANITY and still and queenly
Stands the white maiden there,
Wearing his gifts, serenely,
As maid their Jewels wear.
She and tho Frost, her lover,
In the wan, waning light
or the mild moon above her,
watch through the quiet night.
ID. DANDRIDGl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-25
Blood sh G q In C0ren.



A detailed account OF the late uprising In
Sorea printed IN the Japan MaH II seems thar the
nonHy scenes IN Seoul whlGh led 10 the night Of tho
KING aud ." the Japanese colony In the capital
Drought about by the aggressive acts of tho SeGluAi
party strengthened by The rahble OF the city ntst loot
sn tue ipsnsss newspaper Office aud then made dem
onstrh0ns the royal palarr The King n,ss alight
efforts defence Hnd ths Japanese IN charge Of the
consulate were equally pus,lisnnous. The Japanese
coohy guarded by all their available troops escaped to
he neixheornx seaport OF Chemulpo but IL took them
tourteen mourn To trAye the seventeen miles between
we NE, two plseeA on account Of the many women and
chluren IN The company The whole story peculiarly
oriental In the eowsrdcs shown both aides and the
IMocious cruelty with which bearing flags Of
EsTs slaughtered. IL gives the impre that
Corsa an excellent place for TO Keep AWAY
rom a. least until tho people recover from irrtts
Nan ovN outside tptsrvsation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-25

A Grand Rapids hOrsemRn says that an i'm
poriant change IA tue mod OF starting horses in
ting and pacing Ia under by the
tionnl frotng Association and VIII probably be- adopted
II ~ proposed To have professional starters. re
ceHina regular fees not TO Hct judges. and with
no voice IN the decision OF the starters po.
siti0n Will bs on the quarter stretch, In front OF the
grand stand and instead .; thO word 60 ths starting
signal shall be the dropping Of red hng This will
signal 10 another man stationed $50 yards down toward
the htst turn, and who will be in plain view of the
driver Under this plan driver insead OF straininY
his cara for the word may concentrate his att
his horse, and can see between his and the lag
down the stretch II this romans he knows hai
he must turn back Another advantage claimed 10 that
starter may when on tho quarter stretch more read
lily caution the drivers than hen in the udReI stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-25

WAsHrNGroN Jan. 2l.-"Thr death y Nyra
property 'Wi one OF tIe CLERKS OF tie rmi,d NlUs.
SuUr irUri, pointing tn book wl.. lay
the nrgr. That T. I've transcript 'he car Il the
city II Jew Orleans api "liuui ACT Nyrn t'uk Games
RIlrliru, lie hook contain. lnFtb rAs~s ii
script each page onierably larrer thaii sheet u
legal cap, and tho w!uis 10 UulaJ :lI.t
man ran haiile It
What doss II weighf'
"s1Heihug over q. pounds You see. II stands more
than two feet from the nopr and ~ Me s,ris
necsd onls by the binding III the bRC Ia AN ost
inlrns,ihillty 10 get II huii on L."
" Have there been many tTinisf
When II WAS first brought here there were several
Some of the lawyers have standing one of IS and
bottle Of wine 10 the man that VIII shoulder he look
without tying II together our cUlorad messenger made
the attempt and had half succsedsd when IL. slipping
paper lid away and he sprAwsd on the hoor No one
has YET cisins the prize
What are yoi going TO DO wit.i the papsrsr
Th~y were TO have ,esn printed bot that III cost
upward Of $1,000 no one sssns xIxous 10 advance the
funds. aud there thsy lis,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-25
Happy Children.


FTon the Phttddeiphid Record
They sent him round tho circle fair,
To bow before the prettiest there;
I'm bound To say the choice he made
A creditab.e taste displaved;
Although, can't say what II meant,
The little nsid looked III content.
His task was then anew begun:
To knsel before the wittiest one.
Once more the little maid sought he,
And bent Him down upon his knee,
She turned her ewes upon tile floor:
think she thought tile game = bore.
He circled then, his sweet behest.
To kiss the QUO lis loved the best:
For all she frowned. for al she chiI,
He kissed that little maid, he did,
Ana then-tiough why can't decide
Tho little maid looked satisfied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-25
Plantation Memories.
From the Century Iugdline.
OH. JULY-DIS LONG TIME!
putnam county, 0eorxis, lsss.)

Mr.. Coon. Mr.. Coon, he rack mighty fas',
Mr.. Coon, Mr.. Coon, he ship froo de grasS-
En- yit Mr.. Coon gifts kotch at Las
oh. Julyi Dis long timei
Dis long tiulel Oh, July
Oh, Julyl Dis strong timel
Dis strong timei Oh, Juiyi
Mr.. Rabbit Mr., Rabbit, he run en- sauot,
lie If he foot AK de groun' mighty hot
En yit Mr.. Rabbit lun's safc in de potI
oh, Julyl Dis strong time
Dis strong timel oh, Juyi
Oh, Juiyl Mighty long timei
Mighty long timel OH, Julyi
Mr.. Fox, Mr., Fox, he 81, over groun',
He run crossways en- he run all roun'-
I'm yit Mr. Fox Will be run DOWN.
nh. July Dis long timel
Dis long tinsi Oh. JulyI
Oh, Julyl Dis wrong time
Dis wrong tilnel Oh, july
Mr.. Mink. Mr., Mink. he slicker dan sin,
lie max. I'm n hole en- den he slip in
IN yit Mr.. Mink win lose he skini
Oh. JGiyl Mighty wrong timsI
Mighty wrong time Oh, Julyi
on. Jnlyi Mighty long tlmsi
Mighty long timel On, Julyi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-25
WAI.K-A CHALK.

On and ,reumd s'pclo, Georgia cosst)
u wslk'a Chalk, ia honkry man,
II eat nm rice, e sop nm nan;
Il sop am pan, . lick I'm dry.
II smack o mout, e roll g y.eys:
Hi WaIk.a Chalk
DA' honkry man, . Wala.a Chalk,
II mout go fnll e no kin talk
Il shed q y.eye, . wuk nm jr@.
Il no kin talk, e chaw nm chaw:
Hi walk.a Chalk
e wipe . mout', q shed 'sy:eye,
u 'tretch uin OUT. lak gwan fer die,
e fup e head smack in da pan,
4 dream o very da buckra-lnant
" WAlk.A Chalk
JOEL CRAHpLxa HARRIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-25
TIE sours Farewell 10 the Bsdy.

Prom the Courier Journal
30 We must part forever. And although
! long have beat my wings and cried 10 20
Free from your narrow limits and control.
Forth into space, the true home Of the soul;
Yet now yet now that hour is drawing near,
! pause reluctant Gnling you 80 dear.
All Joys await me in the realm Of God;
Must YOU, my eoursde nioultur In the sodi
! was your captive. yet you were my slave;
Your prisoner. yet obedience you gave
To all my earnest " ishea and comm ands
Now to the worm leave those willing hands
That toiled for me. or held the book I read,
Those feet that trod where'cr I babe them tread,
Those arms that casped dear ones and the breast
On which one loved aud loving heart found rest.
Those lips thro' which my prayers God have rissn
Those eyes TINT were the windows OF my prison
From these, all these DEATHS angel hids sever,
Dear Comrade Body. fare you well forever.
20 to my inheritance: md go
With Joy that only tn. II. ed soul can know:
Yet. In INV spirit }ourneyings trust
Imay sometimes pause near your -acred dust.
ELLA WnEKIsR WILcfx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-25
Five Quart. VIII, Make . Man Drunk.
Prom the FL PdJo Star.

.Pulgue. the Mexican national drink, 10 made
OF ths fermened milk Of the cactu, II looks Ike skm
milk and tastes IKE yeast II only costs two cents
quart. and ten cents will make man ~ drunk a. 8
nabob. II leaves no head the next morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-25
POETRY OF rHE PERIOD,


FROM ne Current
:i.is q sfss q: s. s;:% Z: IL. 81 ss
psss ma; sIs
Amanda told his Brethren Of the Robe
In the full sAnshs, saying II have hssrdr
An. zp.nds s e .yp9;n, certain morn
Icis ,ssadSs .s,..!S: s!:.i Tsinsss.o.
% ~ 4e. sn !, sG sslys such IS A'
ss,y.sn q. DYER sh.ds and Grain market
With white porch she tered by peepul tree;
ss Els: che: ~ .eI Ana hin 1. ,..
"'shsdov. are GOOD. when a., ths high sun is flaming
Some al. sssf rel ss Jam til. holy temple
Some BY the prison wall
an. king. eiit palace roof shuts % the sunlight
which the he eSsf..: sS.e Of a. .h.s. shadowsr
They srs aliker one said.
$50 istt' auoth he, with all shows OF iiviust
re-: : s"s.9 "a, &. snsy b ss No,
which is the best OF all
Yet in the forest some trees wave with fragrance
OF fruit and bloom oerhesdi
Whence poisonous air is spread.
~ Therefore, though all be shows seek. e. s must.
Hsh, shelter s r from a., Me- 81; heat YEA
Thi.sdinS tie burning :p street, "''' ana '"a
"'eq s !. 4 helping hindr.di good to dwell
Albeit the store be small
:" Good 70 speak sweet and gentle words. to b
To hear the law aud keep IT, leading days
Innocent. Undecided.
80 These DO chief goods-for evil by its like
Ends not, nor hate by hate;
BY love hate ceHseth, by weltdoing. III,
By knowledge lifes dark state.
a. Look yond.r sonrs eagle mark those wings
Which cleave the blue, cool skiesi
What shadow ncedeth that proud Lord Of Air
To shield his fearless eyest"
80 Rise from this lhei lift upon newspread pinions
Hearts free and xrent rs hist
The eagle seeks shadow, nor tho wise
Greater or lesser bissr"
EDWIN ARNOLD.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-09-23
DEATHS.

ToDD-In West AmwelI township, Sept 8, 1885,
Mrs. Elizabeth relict of Charles Todd deceased,
in her a5th year.
JoHNSON-Tn Trenton, Sept. 2ist, 1855. Jesse
johnson. in FAINT son OF Samuel c. and Mary +.
job nson aged two months
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-09-23

We have read in several Democratic
papers assertions that Governor Hoadley
has "riddled' John Sherman's arguments
in regard to the negro vote in the South
We beg to correct the statement. The
Southern negtoes have been pretty badly
"riddled,' but not John Sherman argu-
ments. A great many hundreds of color
ed people have been injured and killed
because they we're Republican voters, but
John Sherman's arguments are inyulner-
able. They can neither be "riddled" by
ridicule, abuse nor falsehood. 1t is fact
that no sophistry can disguise that in
several of the Southern States the right
of all votes to "free ballot and a fair
count is not yet recognized. That this
state of things permits the South repre-
sentation in Congress out of all proper
tion to the vote cast in that section, when
compared with the vote cast in the North,
is shown by comparison of the census
and the vote of the states. To call pro-
test against such wrong, waving the
bloody shirt" is to talk nonsense. The
North and the South alike are supposed
to have representation in Congress ac-
cording to population, but when a large
part of the vote of one political party is
suppressed in one section of the country,
while another political party gets the adj
vantage from this suppression not only in
presidential elections, but by an increased
number of congressman through a cen
sus enumeration of these suppressed
voters, protest against such an outrage
is both duty and an act of patriotism.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-09-23

The recent State League of Reform
Clubs Of this State embodied their policy
and purposes in n set Of carefully pre-
pared resolutions. The object Of the
League is to promote temperance reform.
1t numbers SO clubs and 1913 members.
mostly people of intelligence and local 10
fluence. 1t Is doing great and noble
work. The resolutions are sensible and
show that the proceedings and delibcra-
tions of the League were dominated by
strong common sense The two most i'm
portant were the following:
Resolred, That the original principle
governing our clubs, to wit, Gospel
Temperance work, has proven by expert.
ence to be sure foundation of success
that while legal or political action by
clubs may or may not be wise, according
TO individual circumstances, the work oil
rescuing men from strong drink by the
power Of the Gospel and the pledge al
ways succeeds, because 1t las Gods APP
proval.
Resolced, That we cannot and do not rs
a League take any part in the temperance
question as political question, further
than to express our unequivocal belief
that whenever it is practicable, prohibi.
tion should be the law and the practice OF
every State in the Union.
The other resolutions relate to the mis-
sionary work of the clubs and the benef-
cent results of moral suasion in the tenn
perance cause.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-09-23
ELEPHANT JUMBO.

Fuller facts from ST. Thomas, Ont =,
have been received regarding the killing
OF Barpum's elephant Jumbo there at 0
o'clock Tuesday night of last week by a
Grand Trunk train. The elephants keep
er was bringing Jumbo and the trick ele-
plant Tom Thumb from the show
grounds to the car. There was a side
track on the north side of the main line
which contained The circus train, while on
the other side was an emhankment ten
feet down. When the freight train was
seen approaching Jumbo's keeper tried
to make the beast 60 down the embank.
ment, but, seeing no danger, the animal
refused. The keeper then tried to get
him between the circus train and the
main track. This be was inclined to do.
but the engine struck him in the right
side just as his fore feet left the track and
crowded him against the cars. He was
carried about 100 yards, roaring with
pain. As he approached the end of the
switch the pinch was so great that the
engine left the track. Jumbo was terri
bly, mangled, and died three minutes at.
terward in awful agony. The engineer
is blamed for the the affair. and it Is
probable that suit for heavy damages will
be entered against the Grand Trunk Rail-
road Company.
Jumbo cost me- said Mr. Barnum,
including the price paid to bring him
TO America, $50, 900. He paid for him.
self in three weeks. | valued Jumbo al
the time of death at $500, 000''
'Jumbo's food was four hundred
pounds OF hay, one barrel of potatoes, and
one busbel of onions daily. 1t cost me
$50 day to feed him. He drank water
and beer. Jumbo was never unmanag ca
BILE while he was in my circus. Scott, hit
English keeper, who had been with him
since he was 8 years old, ruled him by
kindness. He never used prod on .Iumb DO
He taught him nothing except to carry
children on his back. This Jumbo ha,
been accustomed to do for years. and nc
youngsters were in danger while riding
on his back around the ring. While trave
ling throughout the country we transpo r
ted Jumbo in special car just large
enough to go through tunnels. Scot
slept 10 it with Jumbo. Scott is a grea
beer drinker, and Jumbo used to share Q
pailful of the beverage with his keeper
every night
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-09-23
THE MARKETS.

Lanbertville. Sept. %. 1885.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes
day BY LEAR, HOLC0MB & NIECE, dealers in
Grain Flour Feed &c
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-09-23

From carefully prepared information,
IL seems that the Southern States have
shown more improvement during the past
five years than any other section of the
country. While the valuations of real
and personal property of the Eastern aud
Middle States show but little advance,
there has been decided improvement in
the South. The assessed values of the
twelve Southern States in 1880 was SO :
1874 POS, sos, whereas this year 1t is SO,
076, 514, ABS, an increase of Ill per cent. in
the five years. The population has grown
only from is to 20 per cent. The increase
in the productions of mines and manufac-
tories has been very marked in the five
years, the former over 200 per cent. and
the latter about 40 per cent This is es-
pecially encouraging. The production in
agricultural, stock and dairy products is
also largely increased. 1t is cause for
congratulation that there has been this
improvement, and it is to be hoped that
it will continue to grow. When the
country again enjoys return to business
prosperity, the South will be in position
to enjoy it also.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-09-23
MARRIAGES.

FISHER-FAUSs-At the Loektown Christian
Parsonage, Sept II, by Elder Jacob Rodenbangh
Daniel s, Fisher aud Annie Fauss both OF. Della
ware township.
ScHOMP-C0LE-At the Parsonage, Reayiile
Sept. IL, by Rev. ]. p. w. Blattenberger. John
Schomp and Helena Cole both Of Pleasant Run
BURNS-KLINE-Att the residence Of the brides
mother, Pennington, Sept. 16, by Rev. A. X.
Street, o Camden, N. J., uncle of the bride, as
sisted by Rev +. A. Mason, Rev. G. j. Burns, OF
C'ressona, Philadelphia Conference, TO Lizzie L.
Kline, daughter Of the late Miller Kline, Esq
ELs-KEIGHTLEY- the both inst, at
the residence Of Mr. Charles Hildebrand, near
Pennington by Rev +. II. Darrell, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Pennington, Mr.
Charles w. O'Daniels 10 Miss Jennie +. height-
ley both OF Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-09-23

The West Jersey Press makes the fol-
lowing honorable mention OF gentleman
who has justly earned the good name he
bears, and upon whom the Senatorial Of
flee could confer no distinction:
.Bro. Babcock of the New Brunsw ick
FREEDMAN having been talked about as
the Republican candidate for Senator in
Middlesex, declines the honor in advance.
While there is no man In the county bet
ter fitted for the place, we cannot but
commend Bro. Babcock's determination
to leave the honor to be contended for by
some one else. The position he has won
as editor of the Fredonian is one far
above that of Senator"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-09-23
LAMBERTvILLE, N. J.
Wednesday, Sept. %, 1885.

Poor Mr.. st. John He has recently
been visiting the President for the pur-
pose of having some naughty Republican
postmasters removed who are publishers
of papers and who don't speak in sanity
way of this temperance sboss.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-09-23

For the choicest productions of the Factory,
Farm, Garden, Orchard, Household and Dairy.
The finest strains of Cattle, Sheep, Swine and
Poultry. Ladies' handiwork in rich variety and
great profusion. Trotting Running and Pacing
Miss Nellie Burkes Wonderful Lady Equestrian
Troupe will contend In Hurdle. Standing, Chariot
and Fiye-mile Races Indian Warriors Race for a
Bride. Riderless Horse Races and Dear Hounds
Racing with Horses.
Merchants and others offer numerous prizes
varying from s. to $50
North Carolina will exhibit over 500 different
varieties of her products, including cotton in full
bloom
Beautiful grounds, per feet track, numerous and
convenient buildings, bountiiul water supply.
Entrance fee for trotiing and running only
per cent. Of purse when paid in advance.
Excursion rates from Trenton and PHILADELPHIA
with coupon admitting TO the Fair, only $500
From all other points at extremely low rates.
For schedules and other In formation, send TO
Secretaries
JB. COLLINS and II. /. BuDD.
Sept. 9-td Mt Holly, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-09-23
DIGNANS'
148 PERRY STREET,

Is the place to get them, as he is special
agent for the largest and most reliable
house in the United States in the Gas
Fixture business. In Lamp Goods, J. w.
DIGNAN is considered headquarters and
this admitted even by competitors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-09-23
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELVIDERE DIVISION.

Trains for Ne,o York and PhiIadetpAfa
On and after September a. 1895.
Leave Manunka Chunk $50 and 100 a IN, $50
and 700 pm.
Leave Belvidere $50 and LOG M, 2.57 and 100
Leave phillpsburg 7.2o and 1872 m, as and
100 pm.
Leave Frenchtown 7.54 m, 1908, 40s and s07
Leave bennington TAO and i1.40 a m 4oc m.
Arrive Lambertville 8.1S a m, IL 80 and A 30 p IN.
Leave Lambertyille 7O5 anc 1926 m, 124i, 4.37.
and 1913 m.
Arrive Trenton TAB and s.5s m. lis, 10, and
9.l0 pm
Arrive Philadelphia (Kensington) 9.I5 and 9.53
m, 239 and 642 p M
Arrive Phiadelphla Broad Street station) s.5i
and y.55 NJ, 2.25, O5 and 1890 pm.
Arrive New York, via Trenton, 9.20 and 1910
| a, 800 7.20, p m, and z 20 night.
Trains from PhttadeiphSa and New York
Leave New York, via Trenton. 7.2O, lilo m,
LOO. $40 and 800 N.
Leave Philadelphia (Kensington) 7.4O m, .o5,
| 2I0, 3l5 and 5.35
Leave Philadelph ia Broad Street station) 500
M, 1901, 800, 400 and 600 p IN.
| Leave Trenton 903 m, Ign $50, 450 and 7O5
| pm.
Arrive Lambertyille s.ss m, I.s5, 4.25, $50 and
| 7.40 pm.
Leave Lambertville for Pennington $40 M 81
and 523 p M.
Arrive bennington 1912 m, 2.45 and SOS p m.
Leave Lambertyille for Manunka Chunk 9.3S
m, 90, $50 and 7.4e m.
Leave Frenehtown 1907 m. 2.22, 5.4s and s.lS
pm.
Leave Phillipsburg sS2, I0.4s m, 800, s.25 and
s.53p pm
Arrive Belyidere 1000, I1I9 m, S.29, 6.s2 and
9.23 pm.
Arrive Manunka Chunk 1907, 11.25 M, 1885,
700 and $50 p IN.
Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Laekawanna Western Railroad; Le-
high Junction with Lehigh Valley, Lehigh q Sus-
quehanna, Morris & Essex, and New Jersey Central
Railroads. AT Lambertville with Pennington Rail-
road. At Trenton with trains to and from New
York, Camden, &c.
For further in formation see timetables, which
can be obtained at the ticket Offices.
CHAS. f. PUGH j. Il. WOOD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
F. w. JACKSON.
GenI Supt U. Il. r. of N. J. Div.
]. A. ANDERSON. Supt. Belgidere Div.