davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-27
STOP THIEF" AGAIN.

Friday the Inteuigencer published an
alleged dispatch from Washington tell
Ing Of "a Doodle campaign inaugurated
by the Democratic National Committee. "
This is the same old cry Of 'Stop chief
by the thief himself and has never
failed to precede the Inauguration Of a
Republican campaign of Doodle and cor
ruption.
The Democrats could not, If they de-
sired, inaugurate a Doodle campaign.
They have not the Doodle in the first
place, and have no protected million
aires TO ''fry the fat out Of. But that
the Republican managers have already
inaugurated Doodle campaign in West
Virginia will be seen from the dispatch
published in our Geographic columns this
morning from Kingwood. Mr.. WILSON'S
district is already literally flooded with
paid workmen and money. We have
not yet heard from the other districts,
but there is no reason to doubt that the
same damnabe work of corruption is
going on in the Third and Fourth dis
trictS.
The Republicans are making no hon
est fight before the people. They have
no honest cause TO advocate or defend.
They dare not meet Democratic speak
ers. Their sole reliance is MONEY. The
fourth day Of November will tell
whether there are enough purchaSeable
voters in West Virginia to defeat the
will OF the honest citizens Of the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-27
FOR CONGRESS-.

FIRST DISTRICT.
JOHN %. PENDLErON,
of Ohio County
SECOND DISTINCT.
WILLIAM L. WILSON,
o. Jefferson County.
THIRD DISTRICT.
JOHN ID. ANDERSON,
OF Niclola. County.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
JAMES CAPEHARr,
% Mason County
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-27
Old City Book Store.
STANTON & DAVENPORT,
PHOTO-MlNIATURE!
| Charming Keepsake and Heirloom.

DY AN INGENIOUS ADAPTATION OF
ID Photography, Portraits Photographs. Etch-
ings. Engrayings, etc, can bee fred directly
upon gold. in exact reproduction OF originals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-27
ltr1p Apper tisetirritta.

urANrEp-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERA RAJ
w housework Apply at 50 virginia o ST.
/ Island
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-27

sS-Admission, 20 and 'l c.u,- Reserve.
seats si.OO. sale Of seats commeur. Ihar...t
October b. at G. 4. House, MUSIC ..I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-27

We will offer for sale I7Q Lot, in Highland City,
% new town Just laid out situated on a Beauti-
ful Plateau. overlooking the Ohio River.
Highland City lays about midway between
Tiltonville and Portland Station ON the {.
L. Railroad. and is about fifteen minutes ride
from Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad runs
through the town and viii soon DE In operation.
The right of way for the Wheeling aud Bow
er>ton Railroad has been purchased. The
completion of the Union Bridge and Terminal
system will bring tins property almost TO our
doors The facilities for reaching this
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15

A man by the name of Half, in the
Vincennes Messenger attacks the
Sub Treasury scheme, and all other
interests of the great alliance. The
Messenger is a good anti-monopoly
journal published by Mrs. Mary Bee
son, and will probably be careful to
counterfeit any evil influences gen.
dered by such an ill-advised on
slaught. The "Sub-Treasury" ware
house plan has been used in this
country and tried in France with pre-
eminent success, and is advocated by
three millions of thoughtful people.
Mr.. Hall shows his utter ignorance OF
the matter by quoting Carlisle's
statement that but 800 counties in
the country would get warehouses
The truth is that $500 out OF 9, 500
would get them-and all the Others
if desired.
In regard to the other charges o.
Half, all we care to say is that they
are base fabrications. The F. A. &
l. U. has nothing to do with thu
Texas finances, or any other. Thu
whole letter is brutal fraud.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15

In reference to that Doodle note on
which Hall and Lathrop drew $5OO
during their St. Paul work, the Daw-
son Sentinel says:
1.-The alliance secretary has the gall
to sign note for $500 for an alli-
ance campaign fund, while ne permits
a notice of mortgage foreclosure on
his farm for $95O.25 to run in the
Sentinel. Ii he can't settle this debt
against his homestead how can he be
expected to pay his campaign con-
tribution? 1t may be that he is
: counting on Albert Shelter to help
j him out"
The GREAT WEST might get these
hounds who are destroying the alll'
ance in prison for burglary, but the
political demagogues in the alliance
would not only stand by them, but
soft soap others into it. Some OF the
Campaign Committee are a disgrace
to the State.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15
The Australian Law.

The management OF the Alliance
Party have been brought to terms by
the GREAT WEST, on the matter OF
the legality OF the Convention, and
have nuliifed it's action. They will
now send out the proper affidavit
blanks to get 1900 signatures, un-
der oath, to a petition to put the
names of the nominees on the Aus
tralian ballots Of the five cities.
When this is done, the GREAT WEST
will enter at once into the canvas.
OF course it repudiates majority OF
the State Central Committee, as rep
resenting the Alliance the ticket
is not to blame, and, with possibly a
single exception, are worthy OF our
support. Vale Convention!
1t is a victory for right, and this
paper feels a little proud to think
that ithas been the means of at least
in one respect knocking the corrupt
fellows between the eyes.
Now, what will the Republican
gang do? Let every man of hono1
in the state raise his voice to compe
them to call a new convention.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15
Let us Change the Subject.

Tho editor night front OF the Merchants
was first time months residence here that ne
had 80 abused his time. .
AS expected perpatec politician and the ubiquitous reporter
gathered around lights generously slowed downo favor
onr dark caba1lery purple-tinctured conspiracy!
no opened the deep OF the politician
won know they saw that you anything but this Alliance
gush Is that so?" -
W] sobut can tell story s"eeoy anu sooy
renlied the alliance gusher.
Bv pofane the reporter on the ht OF u.s. IL
tell story I'll take it and keep it from moulding
every well, Stylus get your liar and note book ana
lar? :
Yes your pencand you little cradle sorya story
Grading hills and deep canyons and noun
breasts the plain barren than
Halls bile
"Do-oh doexcamed the politician Eyes SIR pi Tue po'n'
pencil .a s p+ e+
A right will you that word Sir comes rom but nso
children hear swapping on the street paving IKE
on match
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15

C. P. Carpenter is not enthused by
the alliance layout, and stands by
the republicans. Probably he is
more disguised with the ''gang"
than with the ticket. In regard to
the state committee he says:
"Isn't there a good deal OF unneces-
.sary privacy about this matter OF
the farmers alliance state centrai
committee? The state convention
was held on the 10th OF July and to
this day no one knows who is to con
stitute the committee to manage the
campaign, except that it has leaked
out that Darlington Phelps, OF Nor
iris. is to be the chairman. Mr.
Phelps is a banker, and it is intimat,
ed that another banker is the rea
chairman who directs the movements
i, of the committee. The coming
fight may, perhaps, be termed a bat
tie OF the bankers. Banker Phelps
NAV be a shrewd financer, but w
venture to say that Editor Heatwol'
can give him points on managing
political campaigns, and will steel
the craft that he is to command
safely into the harbor of victory.
LATER.-The Globe of yesterda.
gives the makeup OF the alliance com
mittee.
One thing is very evident, tn
above committee is antl-DOnneii.
,from stem to stern"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15
For Attorney General,
7. NJ. BURLINGAME,
of Hennepin County.
For Clerk Supreme Court,
F. w. KOHLARS,
of LIE Sueur County.

Farmers,-next January, probably
there will be another meeting OF the
State Alliance. OF your 1900 ALL
.ances let at least one thousand send
delegates. How can you do this?
BY keeping the dues-money in your
treasury until time to send a dele
gate. Then do not send a man be-
cause he wants to go and will pay
his own expenses! Send the man you
want to represent you. Instruct him
as to your attitude regarding the
great question OF monopolistic con-
troll of that body-and let the tire
mendous question of the future OF tine
alliance be then settled-and settled
forever. The GREAT WEST will IRON
this time leave these great questions
for the arbitrament OF the alliances
themselves. Meanwhile let us vote
for our ticket and work for it.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15
TIE TRUTH WILL TRIUMPH
YET.

RI. Grant County Herald BEGINS
To see the Light.
For the six months during which
the GREAT WEST has been exposing
tho fraudulent relations OF L. =.
Hodeson to the alliance, the Grant
Co Herald has disbelieved our
charges-even to the extent OF Hodg-
SONS non-residence in Grant County.
In the last issue, however, the Herald
sees the truth dawning-as it is over
the state at large. 1t says:
ONLY a few short months ago SEN
AroR HlxsoN and TIC. HoDGsoN were
each relating some strange tales OF
corruption or trickery concerning the
other: now each is engaged in white
washing the other. Such is the CO.
hesiye Bower OF public Office. Inc
farmers alliance is the coach IN wnlcn
each of these gentlemen rode into
office. They have had very comiort-
able seats in the vehicle, ana they
don't propose to endanger their soft
Dositions by any row about the
spoils. &c. HoDGsoN is Secretary
Of rich corporation, as ne hlmseli
saws, at a salary OF s., 900 per year
Yet he writes the editor OF the Her
aid that 81 shall be free to 40 more
work in the campaign than l nave
ever done BEFORE" and Il am afraid
I will have to take the field on tine
other side and throw the influence
have in his (Hixson's( favor.
George W. Sprague is president OF the
same company at a large salary, anc
he is also " free to do work IN thf
campaign" Can it be that I'M
GREAT WEST has been painting
these gen tlemen in their true c0I0rs
That they, and certain other men
are kept at St. Paul on large salaries
for political purposes? There Is mo-
a man in Grant county who does mo-
know that Hodgson possesses ne
special qualification for a clerical pc
sition. He is, however, a plauslbl
:. conversationalist, an argumentatlv
. public speaker, and YIELDS a facll
: pen. We hope his real interest in tn
+ farmers alliance is not as much @
d a fiction as his alleged residence Il
+? Grant County.
If This man Hodgson has no NOR
E. right in the Alliance than Bhl Mel
E. riam or Doc Ames Yet, as a hire
y tool, a indicated SPAWN on the le
u of Albert Scheffer, he is a member
n the State Central Committee 10
le Ramsey County!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15

Farmers, you cannot vote Tor the
continuance OF the old party's power.
You cannot consistently refuse to
vote for men put up in your own
name and interest. Even though the
nominees put before you by the Con.
vention, and in the cities by petition
are not your first choice, yet they
present to you your only hope OF i'm
provement. Goto the polls and stay
there all day. Work for the ticket.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15
Bound to B1under.

The Hall ring have made another
blunder, but not very serious. 1t
simply shows that they want more
brains and less dishonesty. Com
pelled by the GREAT WEST to con-
form to the Australian law (by tire
mendous amount of labor and ex-
pense, they also changed the name
. from sAlliance Party" to "Alliance
and Labor Union
This is another violation OF the
Australian law. No party name on
an Australian ballot can contain
more than three words
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15

We can assure every reader that
the attitude of the St. Paul ring
against the GREAT WEST in this can
vas is matter OF regret to us. Ii,
however, this paper can stir up the
farmer to greater political activity
on their own account, we shall be
glad to do so.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15

The Government really does not
lend the distillers any money; it SIM
DIV leaves the tax on their product
uncollected for three years, storing
at the expense of the people, and re-
batting all losses. This leaves $780,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15

OOO, 900 of the peoples moneyiQ the
hands of the whiskey men u do
business on. OF course, not as 4loan
Just sort of partnership accom-
mediation as it were.-National Econ
Omist..
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15

THE GREAT w EST
Is issued evsrv Friday. at
7ss wabasha Street, St. Paul, MINI.
-. 10 devoted exclusively to the eommercaai
-, ,o,tical interests OF the agricultural west.
EVERETT w. FISH, EDITOR.
,,.,,,tv state Lecturer Minnesota Alliance.
"A x. FRAN, BUSINESS MANAGER.
~ STACK CO., ADVERTISING ACTS.
O. German American Bank Building. st. Paul
subscription Rates sA" . Sea1'
Address all communications, and send money
ITO the order OF
Fish & FRAN,
7hs Wabasha st.. st. Paul. MINI
ST. PAUL, MIMI, AUG. Is, 1890
The Independent State Ticket.
For Governor,
SYDNEY NJ. OWEN,
of Hennepin County.
For Lieut.. Governor,
J. O. BARRETT,
of Traverse County.
For Secretary OF State,
N. WESENBERG,
of St. Louis County.
For Treasurer,
ERIC MATHIESON,
of Lac qui Parle County.
For Auditor,
P. H. RAHILLY,
of Wabasha County.
For Attorney General,
J. NJ. BURLINGAME,
of Hennepin County.
Tor Clark S,1nreme Court,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15
General Answer.

this regarding the political Some them plead
suppression for the sake OF the All
kindly well meant But believe
aborers the alliance field who voted for
Hail. and bayer holds friendship for be pub
ished and answer for our attitude
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-25
WILLIAM Ill. DEAD.
THE DEATH OF HoLLaNDs' KING FOL-
Lows HIS RETIREMENT.
Che Male Line of Orange Ended-Mourning
fn the Netheriands-tfis Successor
Oueep Wiihclmlna.

queen
TIE HAGUE. November 23.-The King
OF Holland died at 6 o'clock this morn
ing. There was a sudden change for the
worse in tho Kings condition last eve
ming, the symptoms being those OF
urnmia The Queen was Immediately
sent for and stayed at the patients bod
side during the night. Life ebbed away
quietly. =.
The public buildings are closed and all
amusements have been suspended. The
Ministers assembled in council at noon.
The shutters of all the royal palaces are
closed. and flags are at half-mast.
IUxEMBoURa, November %. "A procla-
nation signed by all the Ministers has
been issued announcing the death OF the
King of Holland. His death. the procla-
nation says. leaves the country in deep
mourning, but free, independent, and
prosperous. After eulogizing the late
reign the proclamation says that the peo-
pies gratitude and blessing will follow
the King bcyond the grave. Continuing
IL says "The country views with per
feet confidence the accession OF the Duke
OF Nassau. whose chiyalrous devotion has
won the hearts OF all. Promising fdeh-
Is and unswerying respect and Affection
The country awaits the future with tran
guilty and confidence
BRUssELs, November 23.-It is report.
ed that the King OF Belgium will attend
the funeral OF the King Of Holland.
BERLIN, November 23.-Emperoi
William has sent a telegram OF con
dolence to the Queen of Holland and has
deputed Prince Albrecht to represent
him at the funeral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-25
VOTE OF THE STATE.
THE RETURNS PASSED UPON eY THE
BOARD or cANvAsssRS.
No Report Received from Appomattax
County-The Figures by Diitriots-
Senatorial Contests.

The State Board OF Canva ssers met in
the Office OF the Secretary of the Com
monwealth in the Capitol at noon yester-
day to ascertain and declare the result OF
the recent election.
This body is composed of the Gov
ernor, Attorney General. Auditor, Trea-
surer, and Secretary Of the Common
wealth, all Of whom were present except
the Treasurer.
Complete returns and in proper shape
had been received from all the cities and
counties in the State except AppomattoS.
With this exception the full vote is given
below by districts:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-25

ara heir OF Duke Adolphus, OF Mas.
son sou " ."hoso father becomes by reason OF
stu' WI" WS;l,;am'a death the Duke OF Lux
e% yy;Il,dm's death carried the Grand
Dr'hr of Luxembourg to the elder
branch 81 the house OF Nassau and
,. a"LG moLo Il 10 all intents and pur-
, ~O" a military portion OF the German
empire. The projected msin ,.be D u
Oneen. however, would bring Tue puc Gu.
back 70 Holland again. Should tue 1T
lie Oueen die before reaching mar
r;sceable age the crown would pass 10
her aunt Sophie. Grand duchess OF
FAKE. Weimar- Eisenach.
The coming Of the little pIlncesS J pre-
vonted serious trouble for Holland. With
the exhaustion OF the direct me OF
Orange there would have been q danger'
ous rivalry for the succession petw9 q ~
Tho next OF kin OF collateral branches
,enresenting German as well as Dutch
MOOD II William III. had not married
AGAIN The relation OF Luxembourg 10
T5e Netherlands rendered the question OF
succession complex. The Grand Dqcny Il
the eouthernmost province OF Belgium,
and since the Congress OF Vienna has oeen
q dependency OF the House OF orange
Nanoleon III. sought to purchase the
nroyince in 1867, and might have been
snccessfn! had not Prince Bismarcs
threatened to oppose France by force Of
arms If the scheme were INSISTED on
War was averted by European con
cress. which decreed that Luxembourg
should remain a neutral State under the
control of the King OF The Neither
lands. The King was Duke OF Lu1em
Iourg. but the Sale law applies tc
II and the little Queen cannot, there
fore, succeed to the title. The till'
passes TO Duke Adolphe OF Nassau, ou
he being nearly as old as the dead klne
he agreed to transfer his rights 10 th'
throne of Luxembourg in consideration
of his advanced age to his son "iilialn
the hereditary Prince, colonel OF Aus
TRAN dragons. himself man OF thirty
six. BY the projected marriage OF th'
little O1een with Duke William OF Mas
san the duchy will be fully united WIT
the throne of Holland in the children
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-25
For Dyspepsia
USE uoRsFoRp's ACID PHOSPHATE.

DIR. Lorenzo Waite, Pittsfed,
Mass, SAYS /: "From Us use for
period Of about eight weeks,
70 the exclusion Of all other
remedies, 1 attribute the restoration To
heatth Of a patient who soas emanciatcd
70 The last degree, In consequence OF
nervous orostration and dyspepsia.
rms patients stomach was in such an
irritable condition that he could not
Dear either liquid or solid food. An
accomplished physician Of many years
experience, uhom I called in consuitq-
non. pronounced HE case an incurabie
ono. At this stage I decidcd TO use
Hcrslord's acid Phosphate, which re-
s,1ttcd a. Gb0pe xaesstio0ed.''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-25
CHURCH DEDICATED.
Interesting Exercises at Newport News
Pleased with the Decision.

Interesting Exercises ut NEWPORT Ne"y-
Pleased with the Decision.
Correspondence OF the Richmond DisDatch.l
NEWPORT News, Va, Nov q, 1890.
Yesterday the beautiful new BAPTIST
church Of this city was dedicated IN the
presence OF large and deeply-interested
congregation. Rev. r. ID. Haymore
preached, Rev. NJ. L. Wood gave an ac-
count Of the efforts which had been
made to secure the new building, and
Rev. A. f. Dickinson followed in an APP
peal for money TO pay off the debt, after
which George Il. Evans, Esq, and Colo
mel c. NJ. Braxton passed through the
great congregation and gathered up. the
free-will offerings, which paid the whole
debt and left a surplus in the treasury.
With that gratifying announcement the
congregation sprang to their feet and
sang the doxology.
A RICHMOND soNGSTER.
Mr.. Haddon Watkins, one OF Rich
mond's sweetest songsters, was present
and greatly delighted the audience with
some of his best pieces.
The Newport News people are much
pleased with the decision OF the Supreme
Court which makes this thrifty city the
county-seat. The Old Dominion Com
pany has given FIVE lots as site for the
courthouse building. AA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-25
Our Local Press.
Blackstone New Bra,

Richmond and its local press deserve
great credit in the hospitality they ex-
tended to the Press Association OF the
State. The proverbial hospitality of
Virginia and Virginians was sustained
by Richmond, the capital, in the grand
reception rendered. While we were not
present to partake OF the enjoyment of
the occasion, yet as member it is with
pride that we note tho reception.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-25
Failure In the Coal Trade.
IBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

PITTSBURGH, Pa, November pa
Thomas Fawcett IL Sons, one of the
largest coal firms in this city, made an
assignment to the Central Bank this
morning. The liabilities are estimated
to be 100000. 1t is claimed by men,
bers OF the firm that the assets exceed
this amount by at least Sl50,000. A
statement of the financial condition OF
the firm is promised this afternoon. The
senior member OF the firm, Thomas
Fawcett, is president of the Central
Bank,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-25

O'Hooligan He told me to move on,
"Oi'd have yez to know Dim a gentle,
man. sea OF. "Prove 1t, seq he. 20
will. "sez OF An wild thot OF showed him
a wad Nv unpaid bills OF had in my pocket
Smithers : And what did no say OHoo'
ligan The spalpane apoIygiEed. liar
per's Weekly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-25

,bres.hours game OF dominos be.
,v % n, two old misers has resulted in one
r;nn;rg A cent. His opponent promises
y, WILLIS nax On the following day. "Here,
sbap ~ says the happy winner, stake an
o.Sa, cent, That will make two you owe
u' n 4 debt OF one cent is sometimes
t Epoch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-25
Buchanan

Manufacturing Cheap fuel cheap and irons abundant
timber and other material at hand Hpw pac mills
working establishments boot
boundaries wolen and onS macainesh
will find this tho best location IN the South
The facilities shipment Of products unsurpassed
It's lines railroad Chesapeake Norfolk and
K building
well assured has competing csry
Ftop Cokes
deposits OF the upper james, the limestone r M Roanoke
and sand for
door in q word, is an ideal manufacturer site
level tract Of four hundred o. land lying both sides o. tho
fall
reserved for manui1g
from offered free responsible parties
establishments Buchanan, bus te CENTRAL LAND
PANY OF BUCHANAN DESTROYS Of investing such establishments o
promise OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-25
Y0RK-RlVER LINE,vA wEsrPoISr
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:


TRAINING ~. $40 p. N.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily sk'ops sunday. Stops
at eli stations - Lester Manor conneeA VIZ
.,sge for Walkerlou. wish BalrmoEe steamer
West Point
TRAIN Na 81. a:33 p. X.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily except sunday
for West Pom. connecting with forK-hV'r
steamers for baltimore as Baltimore steamers
connect win Baltimore end Onl0 reAF0&4 ils
Washington. Philadelphia, and h5s forN
Steamers leave Baltimore r. N. daiy, eAcsp'
sunday .,o,.
Trains arrive at Riohmoni o., l. ~ aai lhi)
A. N.
TRAIS 10 -. 7.ll A. y.
LOCAL MIXED. daily except sunday, ios,s'
Tueuiy-thlrd street for West Poini aaa inter-
Ticsot-ofrce al station foo. q yiryilla s,ros.,
opoa A. NJ. to3P. A aDi IRON r. A' - 81"
A. ~. $50, Nj.
Ciy uosetornce-cornsr Of Tenh AL AAia
streets ~,vfoD
SOL HAAS ia. - -. 80,
Tranfc Manager General Passenger Agent
JOsEPH = POrTs. Division Pasaonsof As9a-