davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1890-06-26
The Census.


BY the census of 1880 Sharp coun
ty had population of 9047. 1t
had increased 81 per cent. between
1870 and 1880, and 1t is well known
that the per cent. of increase has
been much greater between 1880 and
1890 than during any period Of ten
years since the first settlement Of
Arkansas. But even if it has in-
creased IN the same ratio the popula-
ton should now be 1876.
Based upon the increase of scho-
lastic population this years census
should show a population of 1920,
and striking an average between the
actual increase between 1870 and
1880 and the scholastic increase be-
tween 1880 and 1890 the county has
a population Of l5,l7S; and this is
not far from the true population,
But from what we can learn of the
acts of "the powers that be" the
population will not be enumerated,
at least in Sharp county. In the
large townships of Hardy and Jack.
son lying along the Kansas City rail.
road the enumerator at first appoints
ed refused to accept the place fer
the reason that he had not applied
for the place; and having large pri>
vate business interests he took no
action We learn that another per.
son was appointed after the time
was more than half gone, but he
will not have time to work up the
territory, A very capable man was
appointed for Cave and Washington
townships, but was only furnished
with blank schedules sufficient to
enumcrate Cave, the smallest Of the
two townships, which he finished by
constant work on the 2lst; but for
Washington containing between
1900 and 1000 inhabitants, ho has
received no blanks, although he
made application for them IN due
time, Only four days remain of the
census month and the enumeration OF
tins township could not be made by
the most expert and efficient cnu>
mcator, Last Saturday, the emu,
mcrator for North and Union town,
ships lacked forty families of emu.
mcroting North, had not touched
Union and ont of blanks. The pop.
ulous townships of Scott, Big Creek
and Strawberry wcro given to one
man and he had consumed five sixths
Of the time allotted TO cnumomto
Scott alone, so the other two cannot
be canvaSsod,
Judging by the way the enumcra,
tors of this county have been ap,
pointed and supplied with books and
material by the superintendent of
the district, the census is intend
ed TO bo n fraud or at least q dellb,
crate attempt to suppress inrormos
llon as to tho rapid growth and ad.
yOnccmcnt of this part Of the state,
II IL likely no in all sections of the
state and Of the south, the object
beng TO eut down representation in
congress in tho interest of protection
and monopoly,
Sharp County record., 1890-06-26
BuCKLDN n ARNlllA AAl,vn.

The best mlgo In the world for cuts,
bruices, sores, OIocrs, ealt ihoum, lcvor
sores, tcttcr chOppcd bOnie, chilbla,ne,
corps aud all ssn cruptions, and positive
" cures piles or no payment required, It
ie guaranteed to give perfect satislactlop
or money refunded, Price 20 cents per
bVx atJ. h. MoIcOlrB,
Sharp County record., 1890-06-26
NOTICE.

Those knowing themselves indebt-
ed to the firm of Coger & Wilkes
will please call and settle at once,
as the copartnershlp he's been d.S-
solved, Mr.. Coger retiring.
JOIN A. WILKES.
MINTER A. CoGER.
Sharp County record., 1890-06-26
TIE CHURCHES
SOCIETIES.

,.Nsynz RURAL CHAPTER No. 81 X. A, Nj.
kl,ISess holds regular conventions at Masonic
y1AaNS Hall in Evening Shade, theA3d Saturday
sz1lns~ In each month
W. A. TuRNRR, u. 7.
E. g. Henderson, Sec.
A EVENING SHADE LODGE No. ii9, +. q
IN a. NJ, holds regular communications on
M the Salurdy before lst Sunday in, each
~ \month SAN II. DAVIDSON, ", NJ
Jno. y. McCale6. Sec'y
A EVENING SHADE CHAPTER, No. II, o.
x J0E. s., meets at Masonic Hall lst Thurs
day in each month, ut o clock p. m.
~ MRS. GJRflE BACON, W. NJ.
Miss DORA FOfE, SECRETARY
~-.n BEREAR LODGE, No. 60, |. O. O.
AtSrSa \. holds regular meetings every al
sr1fssIyIlV ternatc Friday night.
GTs h, A, MEDLEY, n. G.
John d. Collins, sec'y.
><&NSNNIhNzz>% EVENING SHADE LoDGE,
~SS$SWsJ9s$f0$<< No. 2i90, X of H.,
- I&lAMh@ meets first Tues
As&sk3hhN4$s=day nights in every
AlGA\X-m month.
Zz/T5gG2SS j. b. MoCALEB, d.
Wfr'W C.J. Wilson. II.
Sharp County record., 1890-06-26
Itnr AilrNn,nr.

we 9fe authorized 90 announce W, W, Hall A
candidate lur survey or OF Shlip county suhlent
to the action of the democratic piimArivS nnd
county convention,
Of sharp County,
! hereby pnnouuce ny self candidate for tbn
olllcr Ul surveyor Of Sharp county and ann suh.
ipct 10 the Hollun OF the 1umovmuO nnriy. nnd
VIII lhOnh You Tor Your support, krsii,,
j, ~ Bu,ELf
Sharp County record., 1890-06-26
For County Judge.

The Record is authorized to announce that \.
Carpenter of Sullivan township Is cahGluate
for county Judge of Sharp county. and submits
his claims to the will of the democratic primal
ries and nominating convention.
We are authorized to announce that l.. T, Col
lins is Il candidate for county and Probate Judge,
subject 10 the action OF the democratic county
GOnYentiOn.
To the Voters of Sharp County:
| hereby announce myself Candidate lor
County Judge of sharp. county suject to the
action Of the Democratic primary election OF
County Convention. Respectfully,
A, j. SMITH.
We are authorized to announce Joshua
Wann a candidate for County and Probate Judge
of Sharp county at the ensuing election, subject
10 the action OF the democratic primaries or the
county convention
We are authorized to announce that A, H..
Vance Is a candidate Tor the office of county
Judge of Sharp county and is subject to the ac-
ton of the county democratic convention.
To the Voters of Sharp County;
| am candidate for reelection to the Office OF
county ard probate judge, subject to the action
of the democratic party, ever grateful Tor all
past iav0rs, and If elected will, rs am now do
ing, urge our levylng court and the people to
the importance of bridging our streams and I'M
proving our public roads.
kesuectfully, Al. PORTER.
Sharp County record., 1890-06-26
ANNOU Nc { ME ITS.
- rrn.crrllnc Allorney-3d Circnit.

The Rycopp is authorized TO announce thatJ {,
I Hbernrthey is candidate for reelection 70
ihe cGlce Of prosecuting attorney for the Ih,Ea tEa
iudicia. district, subject to the action oI unt
democratic jud icial convention when meets at
Walnut Ridge, July>.
Sharp County record., 1890-06-26
For Treasurer.

~ WV ''l'le' w oNhlV NVunlNl
lNmH candidate for reelection TO the oncc of
treasurer Of sharp county, subject to the uClIon
of thu democratic county convention,
Respectfully, 4, W, Shaypr,
Sharp County record., 1890-06-26

The members who met at the NJ. L. Church on
Friday night took steps to provide for delegates
and preachers who may attend conference which
meets here on July 10th.
Sharp County record., 1890-06-26
For Sheriff.

THE RECORD is authorized to announce Jasper
Hutchinson candidate for Sheriff of Sharp
county at the ensuing election, subject to the
action of the County Democratic Nominating
Convention.
10 the Voters of Sharp County,
Fellow itzens:-l am II candidate for the Of
flee of sheriff of Sharp county, and will abil'
by the decision of the democratic county con-
rentiOn. Should you honor me with the position
promise Il faithful performance Of its duties in
us tlsfactOry manner us my abilities VIII
allow. Yours respectfully,
GEO. W. MULLEN.
To the voters of Sharp County.
Fellow Cittzens:-l announce myself for the
first time us Il candidate for .he Office of SheilG
Of your county, subject TO the action of the dem
Ocrdtc party. In doing so, ielOw-cltzens, i
feel myself qualified for the position: apd y -
be your choice promise you a IL
charge of the duties Of the Office. ~, -
for uast iaHors,
remain yours oh ''1ea =
A. Z. HIG NJ"
To the voters of Sharp County,&. - Is u
Gentlemen TN response 10 n.fr,os3 &ion in
in various parts Of the county | aiihe's. II
self II candidate for the Office Of Sherl1r1Of Sllaip
county Tor the ensuing term, subject to the ac-
ton OF the democratic county convention. |
pledge my self if nominated and elected to make
you II faithful officer, one who will always be
found at his post, and who VIII know no man in
the discharge Of Official duties. 1t is my privi-
lege to ask tns III your hands, ami It is yours to
grant or reject rs YOU think best; and | promise
YOU that will cheeriully abide by your decision.
Hoping YOU viii consider my claims and give
me your support, am with best wishes,
Your Obedient servant,
JOHN Il, METCALF.
Sharp County record., 1890-06-26
To the voters of Sharp county.
EnIInu. Iiti,nns-I fake This method OF mlOrm-

To The V0ters OF NhaFN COUHIy' ,,.,,
Fellow -Citi2ens-I take this method OF lnlorIn-
ing YOU that am candidate Tor reelection 10
the Office OF Representative In making 'lils an Sii
nouncement, gentlemen, | do so with mil
sense of the great responsibilities connected WIN
a legislative O1ce. And should you see fit to
elect me h the position to which | aspire lpr0m-
se to serve you with that fidelity that should ever
characterize true servant of the people. AS l
have ever been democrat hereby submit Ill
claims TO the action of the democratic party OF
nv county either in u Primary election or nOnl-
mating convention as the wisdom Of the party
may dictate Your grateful servant,
K. b. BELLAMG.
Sharp County record., 1890-06-26
Enr RenresenlptIye.

The RECORD is authorized 10 announce sam =
halliburton candidate for representative, SUI
icct to the action Of the sharp county delhocla'io
convention.
The Record is authorized to announce ID -,
Spurl0ck OF Davidson township cahHlua.c , ,Sl
,dlr,res.ntativ from sharp county, subject TO The
action of the democratic county convention.
To the people Of Sharp county; .,,.,
am Il candidate for representative IN tAe neAI ;N
general assembly, subject to the action Of the
democratic primary election and convention, ah9
will be grateful for your support. II nominated
and elected viii ny TO be true and laltliul 10
yolIr interests, Respectfully,
A. A. STEELE.
Sharp County record., 1890-06-26
THE RECORD should bo in your
house as yonr own property.

~ ,iao attained standard Of excellence which
~ contains oyory improvement that inventive
Behius, skill and money can produce.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13

Of money for entertaining and so on In
the purchase Of social status; but the
same thing couldbe accomplished by the
same means in other cities.
The power represented by enormous
masses Of cold cash is not to be resisted.
1t has been utiIized by the Letters, who
at first were laughed at on every side, so
successfully that their position now-en-
tirely gained within two or three years
is hardly surpassed by that Of any one,
and the recognition accorded them has
been extended from Washington to New
port and New York. where they custom
arily appear nowadays on the lists of the
400.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13

what is the rumpus?' inquired the
wise owl of the crow that was taking
on at o terrible rate. @Why this grief
and why do you use profane language?"
, Il am mad" said the crow, as he bit
his finger maids, because I have not
red feathers instead of black ones"
Foolish bird, said the owl, as he
took out daily paper and commenced
to read the baseball news. "If you
had nice red feathers you would be
hunted high and low and your hide
would be used to trim hats. To be
sure, you do not attract attention now
on account Of your beauty, but you save
your scalp by your ugliness."
MORAL.
It was an easy matter for the owl to
be philosopher where his interests
werenot concerned C. hicdgo Ledger.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13
coREGREssMEN IN soG1ETY..
Poverty Keeps Many Of Them, out Of
the Swim.

One reason why Congressman do, mot
90 out as rule in Washington society is
that they cannot afford the luxury. says a
Washington letter to the Providence
Journal Ten thousand dollars q year is
the very least sum upon which. member
of the National Legislative body can keep
up appearances decently in the fashion
able swim here.
Because Of his position merely. q mem-
ber finds himself encumbered with certain
social obligations. His wife-suppo
that he keeps house must neceixe once q
week on considerable scale and feed
everybody who cares to come i'm; be must
entertain somewhat, in Al way unavoid-
ably expensive, and carriage is neces-
sity. He can only escape this by living
in boarding house, and itisfor NO other
reason worth mentioning that four-fifths
Of the Representatives and majority of
the Senators board.
Now, if you will consider what the cost
is, beyond what is mentioned above, Of
supporting the incidents of esstyle, y you
will perceive that Congressman who ex-
poets to cut any figure at all gregarious-
ly, would do admirably to get along on
an income of $40, Fifteen thousand
dollars would perhaps be fairer esti-
mate of the amount required. For
this is mighty extrayagant town;
money is spent like water ON every hand.
and it does not do to be very conspicu-
ously parsimonious.
But Congressman,s salary is only
80, 600 most Of the nations lawmakers
have little or nothing besides their pay to
live upon and so how is it possible for
him to be what Vulgar folks call a
ssswellS''
There are one or two other reasons al
so why the average Congressman does not
take part in the whirl of fashion. 1t is q
mistake to suppose as is generally con-
ceived to be the case that member,
simply through the fact Of being such,
has the e,stsee Of Washington society.
COngressmen, you will observe, are not
rs rule drawn from the fashionable ele-
snent, and If they have not the eatree Of
society elsewhere they will not be likely
to get it here, unless, Of course, in the
exceptional instance Of person Of great
wealth, like Mr.. Letter, Of Chicago, who
Il able aud willing to expend vast sums
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13
a Native-Born MoRgpi!.

Thaue was recently d. case oflregistrnr
tion i'm the County Clerks offioa at Los
Angeles. CAL, that is likely tn,attrnab
great deal of attention. A man. showing
conelmsively that het was Chinese, but
wearing American clothes andispaaling
good English, called. with q, cancellation
card from Tuolumne county. to,hava his
name placed on the. Great Registan Of
this county. He said his name was JEFF
Jackson, his age 26, occupation black
smith and he was born in Nevada. Being
q native of the country the County Clerk
concluded that there was no,altarnative
but to register him..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13

THE manner in which criminal offences
are regarded BY the people of Malta is, to
say the least, peculiar. TAe code APP
parently begins with assassination instead
Of ending with il, and goes downward in
stead of upward. A native killed a wo-
man the other day with five stabs, and
expressed the most contempt0ons aston-
ishment at the excitement which the cir
cumstaRces produced. ssWhy such 3
crowd2n he indignantly inquired. ssORe
would think that I had committed a
theft Or something, =
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13
An Taut.

All Taut. i
$50 you're on school ship now,
Tom"
@Yes; and when we go fishing the
teacher makes us wait with baited
BREATH,
@Are you taught much%
@Oh, yes; even the ropes in the Iig-
ging are tant. ;" Chicago Ledger.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13

The acnteness Of taste, smell and
hearing in criminals has been found by
italian observers to be below the aver
age. Signor Gradenigo explains the
inferiority BY unhygienic living and
vicious habits.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13
CHAPTER Nv.

Mn. ALwoRTH FINISHES HIS STORY.
@When returned home, crushed and
broken, from London, continued Mr..
Alworth, feebly, aCroak and the Mar
loves at first pretended the utmost sym
pathy. n,
IA week after the forgery, Jasper Mar
lowe was suddenly missing. He did not
return. The ru1nor spread that he had
deserted his wife and child did not
believe II q first. It seemed wholly un-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13

The latest report states that twenty
one observatories are now engaged in
the international undertaking Of photo
graphing the entire heavens. Each OBJ
servatory will have to take about
seven hundred photographs in the zone
assigned to il. and it il hoped to finish
the work in three or four years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13
Telegraphic communications per 100
A New Phrase.

a new Phrase.
4That story's q chestnut, Claude"
@Don't say chestnut"
aWhy not ?"
@There's new word say it's q
Hawthorne"
what does that mean ?"
@Why, Hawthorne's twice-told tales
See Chicrg0 Ledger.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13
Nations as Letter. Writers.

The number Of letters that annually
pass through the pOstofice Of the coun-
tries of the world, respectively, per in
habitant. are as fOIl0ws.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13
Sunstruck.

SunStruck.
Hear about Dolliger2'
@No."
aSunstruck.
aHow was that p
aJanitor washed his office windows
last week and it proved fatal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13
CHAPTER I'M.

FATHER AND DAUGHTER.
1T was some moments before the CON
trits old gentleman could make his peace
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13

Ter my misfortune, ne borrowed large
sum from Mr.. Croak, which he at once
invested in the business to great advan-
tage. Oddly enough, the loan he effected
corresponded precisely in amount with
what had been stolen from me-eighteen
thousand pounds.
+Strangel Why. father, I should say ii
wasi" M
The old man laughed bitterly.
Gilbert Marlowe called it chance
coincidence, " said he. Well. we'll; per-
haps it was.
Gwendoline knitted her pretty brows
in thought. Then, perceiving her faith
er's despondency returning, she began to
hustle about the place in some light
housewifsly duties, humming cheerful
cir. y
Presently, again taking her hat from
its peg, she laughingly placed an open
book in her fathers lap, and announced
her intention Of quitting him once more
for q short time.
He locked up inquiringly.
i shall only run down TO the shore to
see Aunt Joan, she explained, smiling.
aIt yet wants two hours to tea-time. You
viii be dear, good papa till leone back.
won't you?"
oh, sha'nt 60 away. : he sighed, as
she kissed him and disappeared. s,..5s .
Ten minutes later, when Mr.. Alw0rth
was debating as to whether some one had
Just knocked at the door Or not, he was
slightly startled BY perceiying the stout,
thick ivy vines just outside the dormer
window pulled down with sudden jerk.
He rubbed his spectacles and looked
at the ivy curiously.
He remembered that little boy had
once climbed to the top Of the roof By
that means and been soundly tbrashed
by Mr.. Marlowe for the trespass. Then
the thought Of thieves entered his mind,
but without causing him much aisquiet,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13
The Dissatisfied Crow.

LTo' BE coETruED.l
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
NOTICE
To the Holders of the Outstanding
Bonds Executed and Issued by
THE UNION STEEL COMPANY,

corporation organized under the Laws Of the State
Illinois, and secured by certain mortgage also executed
by the said THE UNION STEEL COMPANY dated
August IA. 1885, conveying certain premises therein
described to the METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY
OF the City OF NewYork. corporation organized uhoef
the of the State OF NewYork as trustee Tor ths
uses and purposes expressed and set toIh N sa1'
mortgage, which said mortgage was recorded on tne n
day OF November 1886. in Book 1851. on page 4o 10
the Recorders oice for the County OF Cook ana s@N
OF Illinois. -
whereas the said THE UNION STEEL COM.
PANY was authorized issue series G fifteen hundred
Of its corporate bonds each for the sum Of One THOUSAND
Dollars ($1 ,000), secured by said mortgage; ana
Whereas the said THE UNION STEEL COM
PANY, by the provisions OF said bond ana MORTGAGE
reserved the right TO and retire the whoe OF sny
part OF the said series o bonds 80 Issued ana secured
by said mortgage at the date OF the payment OF any
semi annual instalmen OF interest by paying par and n
per cent premium therefor and by giving ninety days
notice By publication in newspaper OF general
circulation in City of NewYork, and also. likewise
In the City Of Chicago; and
Whereas, also in case OF the payment 0l the "hoe
or any part OF said bonds in the manner above stated
interest upon the said bonds shall in each case cease
upon the expiration Of said ninety days notice, ana
Whereas the said THE UNION STEEL COM.
PANY by virtue Of articles OF consolidation made ana
entered into May 2 1889 by and between t and the
NORTH CHICAGO ROLLING MILL COMPANY,
corporation likewise organized under the Laws ~ .oe
State Of Illinois, created the ILLINOIS STEEL COM'
PANY which said ILLINOIS STEEL COMPANY as
successor to THE UNION STEEL COMPANY, orsires
to avail itself the right thus reserved 70 THE UNION
STEEL COMPANY;
Therefore, notice Is hereby given TO- the aior9sao
holders Of said bonds respectively that the lLlNos
steel, COMPANY will pay and retire the whole ol
said series Of bonds outstanding upon the
FIRST DAY OF APRIL. A. D. 1890.
In accordance with the terms and provisions OF the SAID
bonds upon the presentation Of the said bonds vita
coupons attached It's Office. No. 40 Wall-st, IN The
city OF NewYork at It's office. No LOGO In the
Rookery Building" the southeast corner OF Adam'
and La Sale sts., in the city OF Chicago
ILLINOIS STEEL COMPANY.
BY RICHARD c. HANNAH, Treasurer.
December %, 1883.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
Eost ano fonro


II OST or STANDARDIZATION No. 230.l3! issued py
IL the German Savings Bank In the City d New
10 Coteb PogOda. All persons are cautoheu 70 t
the same and requested deliver the BOOK 10 tns
d9v of January 1890 application will be made TO the
Bank for a duplicate.
= OcT On Thursday January Q. between Gath and 18th
L. ats on 5th or Madison ave-, large 1sek S MSiet
min with diamond drop liberal reward Will be PAID
returned to No. IS East 79th-so
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
Railroaus.
NEWY0RKc.
q
Hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
fourth Ave. aud I'D ST, New York.


Fourth Ave. and lid 81, New York.
From December 1st 1882 Trains leave as follows
$500 VI. FAST NEw:YORK STATE ExPREssrf,oor Rssoi,o
Albany Schenectady Utica Syracuse Auburn SSne1s ns
Pslsee Room cars Co BufaIo daily TO
Csnandalgua daily except sundays. Buffet Smoking
$50 a. W. THE NEw.YoRK AND cmcAGHo GHo,.tIhlis hIM
l1 Composed exclusively th 0 wsgfer spsr sbop and
Room Dining .9S SSgSd PSyas "n compar S
ent stseng system ASs t oG% St 80
1880 asss A. H. THE soyrHwEsTERY LIMLTERat0r
wagner vestbGe Dtawing Room, Dining sleeping and
fasesseS ais sSSAHS cG1cs Entire and
lighted by gas No extra fare r% shpiEeo exceut
Train Leaving Q" s'Sdas WaSScr fG not Drawn aS
ing Room Cars TO sSrscHse Wagner Palace Sleeping
70 s0 0 wagner Ga pas
Car Sew.YOrk Albany, serving gpsheCo v, sr
oGS & ExrKEss1oF BuqaIo Npgsra Fails TSTOnO
Win fS'id sRrousn wasnc Vest6ue Sleeping Cars Din
ing Car TO Albany serving dinner 70, o.,o.,e,
st. Loais, Detroit ard cneago with through wagner
FOE ALB1T{ UIIqA s{EAfg{sE BS E9chHsTyEEyo m 80
a. m, 10 so NJ, u 700 a. m ?; M 1000 p M ~;
Signt. a i1 Il ''O j. -'' - ~ =
81. ALbANS, AND .dONIHsAL-to;'o 90 a. h' DO"
sERK sHrIsE HILLS VIA HARLEM DIvIsloN-tlO'S5
a.. M, t3:2O y. IN. -- , -, -.
tor ui rcrnatton IN regard the Pboye and oil other
trains Via this line tickets ana space IN DRAWING
Room Sleeping Cars apply az Grand central oayOn'
or at Nos il3, 100 ana 942 BrOadN9y II PARK tngs,
6s Wst 195tl-st l3Sthst. station, ork S55
Wssnnrton-st 725 Fuito St. 3J5 Bedordave b. D.,
BrOOkyn. 49,. ,-. .-..
hotels and Residences through 70 dcsIlnauOn
fDaIly except SUNDAY. Daily except SATURDAY
other rams daily. ,.,.oo
Al trains excepC those leaving 80 a. and II 700
midnight lOStn-st stlOn 10 tahe Oh pdSsehse
for the North ana west.
JOHN NJ. TOUCEY, GEOftnE II. DANIhho -.
General stne1ntendent Passenger Agent.