davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-01
LOCAL HAPs.


Do not forget the 18th. The St.
Valentines Entertainment, by the
Episcopal Guild.
Miss Steel, Of Atchison, who has
bson the guest Of Mrs. Will Sports
man for the past few days, returned
home On Tuesday.
The Pleasant Hour Literary Circle
on Friday evening, at SIS Kansas
Avenue. Do not fail to attend.
RIM. Shelby, assistant doorkeeper
q Tie Senate, visited his family at
paola, last Sunday.
Urge your friends to subscribe Tor
tAs AMERICAN CITIZEN. The lead
Ing Negro Journal Of Kansas
Revivals are being held at the va
rious churches in the city, with vary
ing success.
Several Of the young men who
eame in to fill out the "extra" at the
various Hotels left in disgust-poor
pay.
The Colored mems convention
meets here on the 18th.
The young men Of the city are
aRitating Young Mems 1nvestmen
Company. Go ahead young men,
il grand scheme.
"A very pleasant dancing party wa
given BY Miss Fannie Pollard, a
her home on Grand avenve.
The following were installed b
The Benevolent society, at Musi
Hall, on the 18th Of January: I
Handy, President; Phillip Plcke
Vice-President; Hollis Frazier, SEE
rotary; G. A. Williams, Assistar
Secretary; John Butler, Financi
Secretary; A. Scales, Grand Trea
urer; g. "A. Smith, G. NJ; Robe
Perksns, Chaplain; James Heywoo
Captain; W. B. Brown, COnstit
tisnal Attorney; A. D. DeFrant
Corresponding Secretary; Chairm'
Sick Committee, r. l.. Skearce.
In the ladies chapter the followil
were installed: Nellie Hall, Pre-
dent; Mellisse Townsend, Secretar
Miss Henry Wilkens, Assistant s.
rotary; Miss Mtrtha Scales, Final
eial Secretary; Mrs: A. William
Treasurer; Mrs. Julia Brow
Chaplain; Miss Willie Hugh
Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. 4
klnson, G. NJ; Sargent atari
Miss Lima King: Constitutional
ssrney, Mrs. D. Solomon.
The installing exercises were b
q Music Hall, and were largely
tended. A very bounteous rep
was served BY the ladies Of the ORD
This is one Of the strongest orglni
item among our people here.
]. Fl. Holmes, Of Lawrence, is
che city.
We wonder why J. w. A
not leave as expected. He is aft
Cd with the "heart disease" V
common complaint hereabouts.
Arrivals At the Rolling House.
B. W. Miller, Of Kansas City
Martin, Princeton, KY.
Miss Maggie A. Daniels is visit
Aor sister, Mrs. G. W. War6eld
kansas City.
Mr.. Henry War6eld met with
accident Jan. 20, by getting his
broken.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-01
RAILROAD TINE !
ATcHIsOE, TOPEKA
ROAD. -
Dopss ssrnss Tif.h =.

GM4A &
canfornis ard NeI !: 80. -.
iaa "a. caves foF
AtlH pm. NIL
-. Nv n.tsp m: arTtss.. 4. ~
rnn. caves f0r C0i0
IL q . m - rxrgtM
Do. Dsn ,rr,n sn K.nsss CT =
Pueblo H p - nrnveN -
To~aI Passenger. = $3.50
AZ en-: leaves Tor Cal Arss
6.aTe CITY ETare.'. i, 80,
city 10 Pm; leaves \.
Atlantic Express. ~
wasf / .lD D u ieaTrs -
-. leaves for Atehisc,,a VI,
New York EIPss.... r.
vesf $50 an. leave
49, yor Itc Alison - - Il
Eastern E1pr-ss' - Kngt
toa-2b "a: caves io. r~-ggrr
y - passenger. -. .s'l.s.k
t:sn . IN. leaves fpf : erff =.
Kansas C1ty lftF &c
0sexs Iisy . 81 p .
los an.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-01
LeavenWorth, Kan.

Editor AMERICAN CITIZEN: In
speaking Of senate bill number 1877, !,
relating to the separating Of schools
| notice that you have call for petl- |
tons. | also notice in your valuable |
paper that you say that Leaveuworth
is to the front as regards the AMERI-
CAN CITIZEN. | wish to say that
Leavenworth is, and always has been
to the front in every good cause and
is to the front in getting up petl-
ton on the subject of schools
Mr.. w. B. Townsend has been un-
firing in his efforts to secure the same
advantage for our children that cur
white brother has for his child. MIR.
T. has gotten up three petitions on
this subject and has sent them to the
| Hon. E. P. McCabe, who has them
in charge. Tally one more Tor ola
Leavenworth will you?
Mr., H. Fanhion Of Corner Station
was in the city Monday. He iS in
favor of having the word white, en-
tirely erased from our Constitution
: | think myself, that some of the gen
tlemen working for senate bill 1871,
} should drop that and insist on strlk-
t ing the word white from the Consti
tuition, not relating to military alone
but to civil pursuits Of life. Strike
: at this and you will strike hard
sense blow where it is most nee ded
Elder A. B. H. II. Turner is quit
! sick.
It A fine boy at Mr.. and Mrs Tay
i lor's. Mrs. 7. is not dong vel
J. quite sick.
:. Mrs. A. Letcher is one Of thos
l, enterprising widows that read tn
! CITIZEN and said that her chlldre
z, must have it.
IN Mrs. AIDA Taylor presented h
husband with fine boy last Tuesda..
y Both are doing well.
> Mr.. VIM. Thomas and Miss Carr
y Green were married Monday eve al
are stopping at the Palace.
:. Mr.. J. II. Stewart, one Of the i
=, vestigsting committee, is at PaIa
% Hotel
t. Mr. R. Reed is at the Palace.
as, Miss Annie Flemmings, of Osk
IT. loosa, Iowa, is the guest Of j. W. a
Mrs. Gordon Of the Palace.
: Messrs. Booth, Donnley, Hart a
i p
Riddle, of Ky, are stopping at
- F. Samuels.
% Miss Lulu Jones, of Kansas Ci
is in the city the guest Of Miss Go
i Quinn.
Mis-, Laura Pemberton, Of Kan
did City, came up on last Friday to
~ tend the fourth Annual Ball gi'
erv by the Elfs, of this city. The I
are one of those way up societies,
no End or Sd class can enter; he
9 your Bum was not in attendance
their ball. However, success to J
Elfs.
:; The F. G. l. B., No. l, Of Leav
worth, bought beautiful lot on
corner of Sixth and Spruce sire
1t will build fine Hall at once.
. lot is valued at fourteen hundred
lars. Hon. 7. W. Bell transacted
business for them.
The Bazarr given By the L. r
cleared them one hundred and
e. dollrrs; We wish it had been ST
! 900, ladies'.
none The question was asked me
other day, why will man hold
Ough hundred and fifty acres Of land,
the 90 around the country begging
pie to give him money for the
4, - pose Of building q school, expr
th.v for Negroes, and At the same tin
~, before the legislature and adv
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-01
FOR
FURNITURE
co TO
W. L. Thomas e Go.
7O4 and FOG Kansas Ave.

They keep the finest, the best, the
cheapest, and the most desirable Re-
lection of FURNITURE OfALL GRADES
from the most tasteful and expensive
to the mist useful and least expen-
sive. at prices which defy competition
in this or any other western city; and
will do the fair thing for those who
wish 10 deal fairly. regardless OF col
or, age or sex.
Mr.. Henery Pollard, OF African
descent. began with them seme two
years ago, In their most nenial'
position, aud By reason of his idelity
industry, and promptHess. 10 pronot.
ed TO the position of assistant sales
man and solicitor. Don't fail 10 form
qis acquaintance.
NOTICE OF APPOINThENT-Ad.
minstrator.
State os Kansas. Shawnee county 81:
In the matter of the estate Of 6Allie
Whitmond. late OF Shawnee county.
Kansas.
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given, that on the
10Th day OF January. A ID. 1889. tho
undersigned vas. by the Probate ecu RI
ol SnANnee county, hAosA, Ouly Ap-
pointed and qualified as AdminiIirasor
OF the estate OF Sallie Whitmond. late OF
/ shwnee county, deceased. All parties
interested in aald estate will take notice
and govern themselves accordingly
A II THOMAS administrator.
1 w-
| In the District Court. In Aad fer
Shawnee County. State OF KAaSAa
| Lucinda Thompson. PlAintlf,
| vs..
William Henry Thompson
Defendant
Gaze Ne pseo
To William Henry Thompson, defendant
| in The above entitled action.
T0u are hereby notified, that on Id,
Goth dNY of January A ID. 1880. tn,
plaintiff Lucinda Thompson, in III,
above entitled cause did ale her ps,itlsu
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-01

Mrs. Martha Bird was born in
Leafeatte, Co., Missouri, in 1852
After the emancipation, she moved
to Kansas, settling at Lawrence;
from there to LeavenWorth, where
she has lived devoted Christian life
up to the time Of her death, that oc-
Cured on Jan. 26ht, 1889. Sister
Bird vMv faithful member OF the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20

r" ANTED-By young LADY, who is a
w graduate Of a Northern school, posi-
tion to teach English French, and Music.
References exchanged. Address
Miss A. H.,
ja3O-n care Carrier No. ID, Rchmond,Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20
FOREIGN CHURCH NEWS.

"A copy of the Bible in Bulgaria has
been presented to Prince Ferdinand of Bull
garia, by one of our missionaries in person. and
the Court Journal has made mention of this fact
and the prince has returned an expression of his
thanks. In this connection there is much that
might be said, but which it may be inexpedient
to report, concerning the attitude of some persons
In high positions In Bulgaria towards the work
of our missionaries. 1t is perhaps enough to
say here that the nature of that work is well
understood and that much Of it is cordially ap-
proved Many thousands of cards have been
printed giving the best thoughts of eminent
men upon a variety of subjects such as educa
ton, faith, freedom, love of native land. This
and similar literature is now circulated literally
from palace to cabin. The mother of one who
is in high position recently said to a mission
airy 81 know all about you and your work and
your books. When l was forty FIVE years old
could not read word, and l learned TO read
expressly that might read the Bible, and now
your Bible s my great comfort day and night"
In our prayers for kings and governors, let not
the rulers Of Bulgaria be forgotten. especially
now while rumors are current possibly for rea-
sons intimated in this paragraph, that Russia and
the Greek Church are seeking the overthrow of
the existing Missionary Herald.
At the opening of the trial OF the
Bishop of Lincoln, the English Prlmate sat in a
chair which belonged to the Abbott of Reculver,
who was consecrated Archbishop OF Canterbury
In $50.
The Earl of Hopetoun has been ap-
pointed Lord High Commissioner of the Gen.
eral Assembly Of the Church of Scotland.
-Calvin's old church at Geneva, St.
Peters is to be repaired and partly rebuilt at a
cost of 100000.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20
OBITUARY

February 18th. 1889, at the home of her hus-
band in Chicago, after brief illness, MARY
COURTNEY, beloved wife of DR.. Frank Tallia-
ferro, fell asleep in Jesus.
To very many friends and relatives through
out the State Of Virginia this announcement
will carry unfeigned sorrow. Scarcely FIVE years
have passed since the subject of this brief trib-
ute-then happy bride-bid farewell to the
home of her childhood in dear old Virginia,
and attended by the happy congratulations and
warm, loving wishes of a host of regretful
friends, took her departure for her new and dis
tant home in the city of Chicago. Alas that
the light of that home should be so soon blasted
by the rude hand of death Sincere and affec-
tionate, warm-hesrted, and confding she was
popular and beloved wherever she was known
Remarkably intelligent she was none the lees
unselfsh, and her chief pleasure was in living
for the happiness OF others. For many years a
devoted member of the Presbyterian church,
her earnest and unaffected piety adorned with
many gem her lovely Christian character to
its close upon earth. Well has it been said
death loves a shining mark" But death to
such as She is simply a glorious exchange
from mortality, sin, and woe-to life eternal
the fadeless crown, and 10y unspeakable"
Loving and beloved, she has passed from our
sight for little while; but we murmur not
for 1.-THE Lord gave and the Lord hath taken
away" Let us rather say: His holy will be
DONE" Her beresved parents and husband share
the sympathy Of many, many friends; and may
the thought that our loss is her eternal gain
prove source of consolation.
The deceased was born and reared in Rich
mond Va and is daughter OF j. B. Watkins
ESQ of that city. A DEVOTED FRIEND.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20
OLDEST DRY GOODS HOUSE IN
BALTIMORE.
EsTABLIsHED IN 1915.
CHARLES SIMON & SONS,
goa N. Howard st., Baltimore, Md

" n n n IL n > - IVA ~ IN q OONDi
goa N. Howard st., Baltimore, Md
Importers and Dealers IN
Silk Dress Goods, Wooden Dress Goods. Cotton
Dress Goods, Linen Dress Goods, English Grape
Shawls, White Goods Cotton Domestic Goods
Lace Curtains, Linen Goods Quilts, Blankets
Comforts, Furniture Coverings Table Cloths
Merino Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves Hanker
chiefs Laces, Embroideries, Flannels, Olotbs
Cassimeres CloakIngs, hc.,
} Orders for samples solicited and sent by mai
free Of charge
a&g~ Orders amounting 10 $40 OF over sent fres
Of freight charges by express
DRESS-MAKINq DEPARTMENT.
E1les for seli-measureneBt samples Of mate
rails with estimate Of cost, sent upon applicl-
ton. TERMS CASH.
Ear 7--eowlY
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20

baltimore SHOPPING AGENCY.-La-
ID dies, children's and household goods pur-
chased at lowest retail prices.
No Commission Charged on Purchases.
Terms cash. Mrs M. h. DARLINGTON,
1893 Cathedral st., Baltimore, Md.
References by permission Rev. DIR. M. D.
Hoge, Richmond, Va, Rev. DR.. ]. T. Leftwich
and Rev. Dr. John Leyburn, Baltimore, Md.
B3s~ No shopping attended to in the months
of July and August. oc3-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20

naNe q Cough at any
time, and no other
remedy is so effective
as this world
renowned prepara-
ton. No household,
with young children,
should be without it.
Scores of lives are
saved every year by
its timely use.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20

WHY COUGH,

MTHEN few doses of Ayers Cherry
w Pectoral will relieve you? Try it.
Keep it in the house. You are liable to
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20
M A r r I E d ,

March 18TH at the Florence House, Berkeley
Springs, W Va, by the Rev. H. G. " Camp
bell, JOHN G. ROLAND. of Bedford county, Pa
to Mrs. MELISSA RoBINETT, of Morgan county,
w. Va.
February 18th, in Beeville, Texas, by the
Rev. R. NJ. Hall, JAMES G. BURNS to Miss
MAMIE L. WILsoE, all of Goliad county, Texas
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20
PERFECT MUSIC ROCKS
mr. 6-15teow

for CHOIRS, for CLASSES for CONVEN-
TIONS, are perhaps impossible-but DITSON
q co. matchless books are just on the line
EMERSONS EASY ANTHEMS. Tso cts. ST.
20 per dozen are 40 in number-ouite new
give about one for each Sunday in the year,
and are full of grace and beauty.
SONG HARMONY, ESQ cts, Sc per dozenl by
l.. o. Emerson. is new and very 'periect"
book for Singing Classes, perhaps the best of
long series of books by the same author.
THE GRADED SINGING SCHOOL. $50 cts,
$3.50 per dozen, by D. E. Hodges is sensi-
bic, practical method, by very sensible,
practical teacher, and is fully furnished with
good material for successful work.
JEHOVAH'S PRAISE, ISL, or SO per dozen,
by L. o. Emerson, is full size Church Mus
ic Book, with large number of Anthems and
Tunes for choirs, also Glees, Pa-t-Songs, and
multitude of melodious exercises for classes.
TEMPLE CHIMES, [35 cts, So so per doz by
Evangelist Luther, Just published, is a very
superior collection Of new Gospel Songs, of
Hymns and Tunes.
PRAISE IN SONG. lao cts, $4 20 per dozen, !
by i. o. and E. U. Emerson, is a new Sun
day School and Praise book, full of uncom-
monty good music and hymns A very per
feet" book for vestry singing.
Any book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
@. 81. DITsoN Co., 867 Broadway, N York.
mr. 14-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20

Miss SUSAN SPEED SEDNoR died at the resi-
dence of her brother-in law, Thomas j. Kirk
patrick, Lynchburg, Va, Friday, March Sth.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20

Died March 7th. at his residence near Amelia
@. H, Va JOHN T. VAEDUsEE, in the SD year
of his age
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20

Amanda b. Jenner, Northampton,
Mass, writes Common gratitude inn
pels me to acknowledge the great bene-
fits have derived for my children from
the use of Ayers most excellent Cherry
Pectoral. / had lost two dear children
from Group and consumption, and had
the greatest fear of losing my only re-
manning daughter and son, as they were
delicate. Happily, L find that by giving,
them Ayers Cherry Pectoral, on the first
symptoms of throat or lung trouble, they
are relieved from danger, and are be-
coming robust, healthy children"
"In the winter of 1886 1 took bad
cold which, in spite of every known
remedy, grew worse, so that the family
physician considered me incurable, sup
posing me to be in consumption. AS
last resort L tried Ayers Cherry Pecto-
raj, and, in a short time, the cure was
complete. Since then l have never been
without this medicine. / am fifty years
of age, weigh over $50 pounds, and at
tribute my good health to the use of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral." &c w. Youker,
Salem, n. j.
I" Last winter I contracted a severe
cold, which by repeated exposure, be-
came quite obstinate. l was much
troubled with hoarseness and bronchial
irritation. After trying various medi-
cines, without relief, at last purchased
bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. On
taking this medicine, my cough ceased
almost immediately, and l have been
well ever since. Rev. Thos. b. Russell,
Secretary Holston Conference and p. E.
of the Greenville District, NJ. Z. c.,
JOneSboro, Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
eupr ny 1 GAMBLER IN L1quoB.s1onE

ST. Louis Nov. 16.A dispatch 10 "Thc Repubic,'
fron, Sau-AntoniO, Tex says: 1.-THE still morning
air was broken at O'Clock TO day by loud reports from
rcyolvers ia room at the Silver X ng saoOn In Allll'
.ary Plaza and when policemen rushed into ths
saloon man plum ,ud through the door from the side
rnon. fell on the loor with the blood gushing from
t,vo holes I'm his head. ruled over several times ami
aa,ued 'My God. / am murdered The wounlHd man
,cr, william Murley. who Is known among his AS
soclarcs IN the sporting fraternIiy As Phot PAINT
ttd, In the SIDE room sat two women AMI bct"cen
the two stood Jim Ei!ls with snok
Ing revolver In his right hand was
he who had shot Muley. and he sur
rendered 10 tho officers say ihs That he ma Simply
acted IN scfdc!cncc. which was substituted bi inc
won,en Ellis who is asJ gambler. had difficulty
With Mrey last week, and Mnrley then declared tna,
Lr would kin Ellis. The tao were drinking iasi
night and when Pilot kd' saw Ellis enter the room
of The saloon with the two women, lac bollcd ia hnu
,on firing Oh Ellis, discharglng two loads at EMS
before tic latter could draw his revolver ana Ere.
Hofh men cmpled their revolvers. Ellis WAS ni'-
1 p,1pln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
rrvtsoy MIST BE BOUGHT ELSEWHERE.


ANY gamcdealer who offers venison FIR sale to-
morrow will lie subject to arrest. and the proDaDh
i,ics are strong that he will be arrested Whatever
ambiguity NAV have previously existed IN the law
whatever misunderstanding may have arisen regarding
IT, there is no question that. by act OF the LEGISLATURE
II 1s9 the legal sale Of veuison ceased from November
ID Eugene G.. Blackfold, president OF the Nc"-lorA
Fishery Commsslon Is authority for the statement
7 asst NIGHT ty President BlacEfords order, hOuces
wc mailed to every dealer in the city to stop the sac
of veu.on a, once or the law would be enforced forth
with "rhc law said Mr. BlacFford' Is haushlp
IN both dealer and consumer. From November 10 10
Dscember u venlsun IS at It's finest, and that which
now might be had in large quantities from Minnesota
IS especially good but may not be exposed for sale be
ca,ise the deer vi New-lCrk must be preserved me
best place. however 10 enforce the law IN THIS otae
Is at The place OF killing" ..,,,.- -.
4 tour of tho markets disclosed large quantities ot
vcnison I'm stock but dealer was found who, after
hearing of Mr.. Blackfods opinion, thought II sale 10
rdntiuie the sale As fat possible the BULK Oi ne
tIcsl & being shipped to Boston, philadelphia aht
}altinor, hui there IS reason - believe that some OF
II Is being kept here in cold storage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
4 RICH TREAT FOX LITTLE FOLKS.

Tho Christmas widow Of H. II Macy & Co has been
awaited anxlousy lot time by the juvenile popu
,,,,h Of the city 70 the muslin drapefies which
oto screened the window for several weeks from public
,i,c, will be taken away and moving panorama dis
iol ., ufe.llkc figures about third size
rcnte,ntnc In pictures the familiar household stories Of
rim Van wlnke Robinson CrIsoe aud Uncle Toms
cabin The first noat represents the shittless Rip the
doc Schneider who is skuking away with bruised paw
"a r. scoldng wife at The wash-tub. Ia succession
,,,,s tho night with the goblin OF Hendck l!ud
on the long nap among the Catsilis and the final wax
inc aftr tho twenty years secp. In like manner the
v Of Robinson Crusoe and his Friday graphically
,od The from Uncle Toms Cabin open With tho
6,eratb between MI SeIby and the save-tiader Haley
men The escape OF Elizabeth and her chi the ice
follows ard aiorward Topsy, Uncle Tom, Eva, Legrce
and all characters OF the story appear in familiar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
TRIBUNE SUNDAY PAGES

and containing three large drawers,
$1,000; former price, $4,000.
A Solid Oak, Mahogany-finish, XVI
Century-tinish or Natural Cherry Desk,
$3.50.
Solid Oak Three-fold Screens,
mounted in assorted colors, s4.25, 5000
and 5000
Large, High-back, Solid Oak Rock
ers, highly polished, with arms, s3.oo;
former price, $500. 49,,
IIigh-back, Colonial Rockers, solid
oak or mahogany finish, with full up
holstered seat, in assorted colors OF
plush, $500; regular price, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
WANTING A STEIM.HFlTED PIER.

Prominent fIuitdcacrs IN TIL, city are earnestly
advocating the Use Of more steam heated piers
For many years Their losses b. frost upon grapes,
apples, oranges and lemOns have been enormous.
Just any Inc Of fruit has been frost
nlppcd the invoice Is commercially spoiled. Malaga
grapes turn dark, apples becOme nnsishtly. and
lemons, which suffer most of all, generally prove
total loss 4 large number Of tho steamers engaged
IN tho delivery II fruit transient boats and geii-
orally gO to Brooklyn to discharge their aigocs As
large proportion Of Their cargOcs CUES West by rail-
tic transfer is often lhcOnvenicnt and In freezing
weather additional risk OF loss attends Its movement.
The pcnnsy Nania Eaoal has tie project under
consideration AMI Is Wiling construct proper
closure II trade enough can re guaranteed. New
YOrlts Moth River waterfront has the preference OF
fruit men, but for the sake of Tie Inferior business
rhcy would gladly accept near point IN New.Jersey.
BO-tOn has Just completed Il sfpam-heairl wharf, and
the fact helps to revive discussion OF The enterprise.