davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
BROOKFIELD.
Mrs NJ. c. Keane of Bridgeport has visited Mrs O'Hayer.

Mrs NJ. G. Keane of Bridgeport has visited Mrs O'Hayer.
 Mrs J. c. Northrop and son James of Johnstown, N. Y., spent last week with her father, A. Northrop.
 Miss Belle F. Foster entertains a friend from New York city.
 Miss Beyrenes is spending the Summer at the Sherman mansion.
 Miss c. B. Wildnlan entertained friends from Danbury, last week.
 Miss Annie Swift of Danbury enjoyed Maple lodge, last week.
 Charles Curtis and family of Water bury have been guests of Mrs $. B. War ner.
 Alex Pratt and son are with his father, George Pratt.
 Mrs c. E. Vrooman entertained her sis ter, last week. -.
 Mrs R. Parker of Long Meadow enter tained her granddaughter and friends from Danbury, last week.
 NJ. McNamara is improving the old grist mill.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
NUMBER 29.

The Tallman & Treadway jubilee con cert club from Danbury have been at John H. Starr's for week and have giv- en free concert at Parlor Rock. A con cert for the benefit of the club was given at Good Templar's hall, Saturday night and a good number enjoyed the music provided. Singing, clog dances and ac- robatie feats were interspersed with in- strumental pieces, making an enjoyable evenings entertainment.
 Mrs Harry Traut of Buffalo died. last week Tuesday, 60 years old. She was sister of Henry Wills. who was called to Buffalo, Wednesday to attend the funeral He returned in few days, but his daugh- ters, Mrs Niles and Miss Addie Wills. who were with Mrs Traut during her ill., ness, will remain with NIT Traut for sev- eral weeks.
 | Walter Brown is foreman at Charles Halls cigar shop during the absence of i Fred keinard on vacation.
 Miss Carrie C. Mallette Of Bridgeport spent Sunday with Mrs Ebenezer Wheel CT.
 Miss Lillie Wheeler has entertained Miss Mamie Hall, daughter of former rector of Grace church.
 Miss Garland, daughter of Rev Mir Garland, has visited friends here.
 F. H. Atherton, who occupies Fair holt. entertained his father. Sunday.
 P. c. Hurd spent Sunday with Bridge port friends
 Mir and Mrs Elliott Latin have visited her father, P. C. Hurd.
 Mrs Aaron Sherwood has bought house and lot in Bridgeport on Spruce street. M. Pickett has sold another house and lot to Mrs William H. Sher- wood.
 Brussels soap don't float.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
EASTON.

Burr Wilson has number of Summer boarders from Bridgeport.
 Robert Scholley is helping John Per ry through having.
 Henry Turney of New York has visit ed his grandmother, Mrs Albert Turney. $. N. Osborn has 10 or more boarding horses from Bridgeport.
 Mrs Hubbell of Greenfield is with her daughter, Mrs George Parrack.
 Nelson Pattison is quite feeble and un- der the care of Dr Hill.
 No service at the Congregational church, last Sunday.
 Miss Mabel Godfrey of Hartford is with Mrs Daniel Parrack.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18

F. A. Post, day operator at the signal tower at the station, has returned from his vacation trip, which included Boston, Albany, Niagara Falls. s. c. Sharp or Bridgeport took his place at the levers. Ed Smith has put up small barn for Miss Waters. He is now at work on an addition for W. M. Bulkley.
 Wallace M. Bulkley sold four of his elegant buckboards, last week.
 D. Thorpe is in Canada and will return in day or two with l5 or 20 horses.
 William N. Beers of New York, q Fourth avenue butcher, arrived in town with his handsome team, last week, and is boarding at Miss Della Thorpe's Wood side cottage.
 formerly arriving at Fairfield from the east at 12 5s now leaves at F 34 and Southport at 12 3S. The Housatonic and Naugatuck express, passing here at 21, now stops at Fairfield. k
 
 There is talk of calling special town meeting to decide the question of buying stone crusher and roller and of keeping bicycle riders off of the sidewalk.
 c. H. Fancher of Black Rock, an ex- tensive lobster dealer, lost several hun dred Holsters, last week, during the ex- treme warm weather and says that, had not the cold wave arrived, he fears that nearly all his supply would have perish ed. August is the great lobster month of.the year and Mir Fancher has made preparations for an extensive trade. If the warmth of the water is to reach 94, as it did last week, he says that he might as well go out of the business, for it all but boils the Holsters before they are ready.
 Miss Emma Osborne, who is to have charge of the Bulkley district school, will board with Mrs John M. Brothwell.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18

Misses Grace and Edith Horn of Will liamsburg are with MT and Mrs Charles Meeker for the Summer. Mir and Mrs D. N. Morgan of New York, NIT and Mrs Phyfe and daughter of New York, Mir Bliler of Ohio, Mrs Clennan of New York, MT Goss of New York are also there.
 It has been truly said that, although apparently little has apparently been done of late, the creamery project is neither dead nor sleeping. In few days work on the necessary buildings will be- gin.
 The beneficiaries of the fresh air fund were entertained, last week Wednesday, by Miss J. c. Wakeman.
 The fair to be held at the end of this month is growing more tangible It is to be held on the premises of Austin Jen- nings, opposite the Greens Farms rail- way station. Special efforts gre made to make the affair success. New attract ions of various kinds will be introduced and a program of music for each day is proposed. Supper will be served at the low rate of 25c. Fancy and other ar ticles will be for sale. The whole is for the purpose of building lecture and Sunday school room ill connection with the church, which object should com mend the cause to all.
 Rev W. II. Moore occupied the Congre- gational pulpit, Sunday morning, when he presented the claims of the fund for ministers and of the Connecticut mission ary society. In the evening, a praise service was conducted by the pastor.
 Henry Ashton, youngest son of Austin Jennings, has been sick with inflamma- tory rheumatism, but is recovering ! Among others sick is Mrs Daniel Burr, who is suffering from pneumonia. At last reports, she was slightly better and hopes are expressed for her recovery. Mrs Burr is blessed with a strong con stitution and has suffered much, but has reached the age of g notwithstanding.
 Four wagon loads of young people, members of the Christian Endeavor soci- ety and friends, expected to start, Tues day, on their first outing, at 10 a m. The destination, Samp Mortar Rock and pleasant time was, no doubt, enjoyed.
 A rain, Saturday, did much good to the crops in this vicinity.
 E. c. Birge has been away from home on a short vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
SHELTON.

Watson J. Miller has given the NJ. E. church large glass chandelier.
 John Stapleton is home from school in Canada.
 w. B. Dimon, former principal of the Shelton public school, expects to spend part of the vacation here.
 Burgesses Beard, Wheeler and Bowman have been appointed a committee to pro- cure new fire alarm for the village, which is to be attached to the steam gong at the Wilkinson paper mill, the borough paying $2 q month for the privilege.
 Five hundred dollars has been appro- priated for the further improvement of Riverview Park.
 Hall < Feeney have suspended busi- ness; assets about $700; liabilities about $500.
 Sheltons increase since the last census is 100 per cent.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
BETHEL.

Subscriptions for concerts by the Dam bury band are being received by com mittee and it is likely that a goodly sum may be realized and frequent concerts given.
 Tomorrow, Saturday, children of the Congregational Sunday school anticipate a day of perfect pleasure. The special train on which they will go to Bridge port for their picnic at Seaside park will leave Bethel at 3 and the Congrega- tiOnal church at a m.
 Painter George W. Roe has hung out a brilliant sign in front of his shop in the Town hall. He has painted Charles Knapp's new house.
 Two hydrants have been added to Beth els supply.
 Louis Ohlweiler, who finds business good in his nev stand at Dimond's block, has added a third barber to his force.
 Misses Anna and Emma McGregor have visited iii Washington. A dramatic organization is to be or ganized by members of Wooster council, No. 2S, o. U. A. NJ.
 Leroy Noxon, Edward Knox, Charles Comstock, Howard Beckett, John Cott- man and Frank Gilbert are cruising the Sound in yacht. ...
 Prayer service only was held in the Congregational church, Sunday, owing to the absence of Rev H. l.. Slack.
 Officers of the hat finishers' associa- tion:
 President, George HI. Gilbert; vice presi- dent, Albert Noxon; secretary, William P. Bartley; treasurer, William Leigh.
 Charles Mansfield has visited in Mid dlebury; Miss Nina Judson in Bridge port; Miss Hattie Oliver in Norwalk Oliver Burton of Patchogue, l.. l., Miss Lulu Elder of Newark, Thomas McCabe of Richmond, Va., have visited here.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
WHITE HILLS.

Frank Girard hls q new bicycle.
 Fred Botsford Is getting Hiram Booth s hay.
 Fred shelton left, Monday, for Coates vile, Penn., where he has d position as jeweler.
 Misses Carrie and Alice French left, Thursday, for visit with friends in Car mel, N. Y.
 Mrs Walter Hubbell and daughter Susie were guests at Nelson Tomlinson's, Sunday.
 Palmer and Trumpfield have painted the buildings and fences at James Glow CTS place in French district.
 John Cribbins of French district lost d horse, last week, in Birmingham. A rein caught in the whippletree, making the horse turn quickly across the rails of the street car track and it fell, striking upon pile of curbing stone. The horse was so completely paralyzed that it nev- CT got up and the carriage, new one, was a complete wreck.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
HUNTINGTON.

James Webb keeps stock of groceries in the addition built at his house and also makes and cobbles boots and shoes.
 Hon D, N. Morgan's family are at Bon nibrook. ..
 Miss Mary F. Tait of Trumbull visits her grandparents, Mir and Mrs Lyman Latin at Trapfall.
 Edgar Shelton remains about the same {; he is a great sufferer.
 The grass on the new cemetery has been cut by Joseph Bassett; that on the old cemetery is yet uncut.
 A petition in regard to the illegal Gen. ter school meeting has been signed by many voters of the district and presented to the board of education. There is li- able to be quite discussion before this matter is settled, as politics seem promi- nent in the case.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
EAST VILLAGE.

Mrs Johnson Is enough better to be around.
 A. J. Beers is filling his barn frame without covering it.
 Raccoons are making havoc with the poultry.
 Horace Bliss was prostrated by the heat and has been under the doctors care for several days.
 William Twist harvests Charles Me Ewen's hay.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18

partake of the good cheer that never fails at the home of this prominent and successful farmer. Long may he live! Miss Kinney has already returned, while A. A. Buckley of Brooklyn and E. c. Wood of New York were there, over Sunday, making arrangements for the month of August. Miss Daisy Drum mond expects to remain during August and September and take charge of the Saturday evening concerts, which have been resumed.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
wOoDBURY.
Mrs George B. Lewis and sister, MT Caroline Youngs, are at Saratoga.

Mrs George B. Lewis and sister, Mrs Caroline Youngs, are at Saratoga.
 Frederick A. Smith died, Saturday, 18th, of senile gangrene, after great suf- fering. He was not long ago attacked with inflammation in the second toe and it was amputated at Waterbury by Dr North. The operation failed to afford re- lief and he failed rapidly to the end. Mir Smith was an honored and respected cit izen, conscientious and faithful in all his ways and relations in life.
 A. s. Barnes, our accommodating bak- CT, has moved into his new and commodi- ous quarters in Hitchcock's block. The upper story has been fitted for conyen- tent and comfortable tenement.
 Dr Peck was thrown from his carriage while passing through Oakville. The shafts of his carriage were broken and he was well shaken up.
 Home on visit, last week: Daniel Curtis of New York; Willie Hull of Spencer, Mass; Willis Mallory of Beth el, Conn; George Crane of Waterbury l; Robert Shove of New Haven; William Bacon of Birmingham and Frank Cape well of Torrington.l Mrs Henry Lambert has moved into the Capt D. c. Bacon place.
 Mrs Fred Marshall and children are at Cooperstown, N. Y. Three veteran Methodists sat in one pew at church, James Ward, 84; Martin Stoddard, S3; Nelson Buckingham, s2. Prof Grout and wife are on vacation te Auburn, N. Y. 1 Virgil Hitchcock of Meriden is witt his brother, F. F. Hitchcock.
 Mrs George X. Capewell is il.
 Mrs E. K. Platt has visited Mrs Johr Bacon.
 1 Mrs Dr Knight and daughter of Water bury spend the Summer at the Morehoust place.
 Charles J. Hinman and wife visit MT. l.. E. Candee.
 Rev Mir Wyckoff and wife of Cincinnati IO., visit his brother, Rev MT Wyckoff. Miss Hattie Bacon is home for tn. Summer.
 William E. Martin of Florida is witt his father, R. B. Martin.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
STEPNEY.

The creamery made about HOO pounds in June and the number of patrons is on the increase. Bridgeport takes the bulk of the product. An average of about 200. per pound was received for June but ter. The creamery uses artificial ice from Bridgeport.
 Mrs Agur Edwards of Danbury has visited John T. Porter; Mrs George B. Hawley has also been recent guest. Mrs Hartley Sherman and son of Dan bury were with Everett Sherman.
 Mrs Barnum Curtis entertains her granddaughters from Manchester; her grandson from Philadelphia was an ex- pected guest.
 Levi French of Hunringtown has har- vested Julius Hawley's hay, finishing Saturday.
 A well known Stepney woman remark ed In B. Hawley & Cos store recently: {: ''I have always used two bars of rosin soap for weeks wash, but one bar of Brussels soap does the same work and the clothes look whiter than ever be- fore"
 Mir Bottum, an artist brother of Albert Bottum, has spent a vacation in Stepney. Mrs John Benedict, Jr, of Bridgeport has been here.
 Mir and Mrs Chapman took q vacation trip to Marbledale, near Lake Waramaug. Mrs Twiss will remain with Mrs Caro- line Dayton during the Summer, being out of health.
 q Mrs Smith and family. of Brooklyn oc- cupy the tenant house of Mrs Mary Beers for few months.
 Miss Lillie French has been engaged to teach the Isinglass school. Sheriff Hayes Is making preparations for fraternal visit from Sheriff Leonard of Bridgeport.
 Miss Jessie Perry has visited her un cle, Luzon Hubbell of Derby.
 Mrs William PeL.eld entertains hei sister from Orange, N.J.
 Mrs Burton's grandchildren from New Jersey are here for few weeks.
 NJ. II. Thorpe says that the New Yorl Champion rake Is the boss rake, as i does just as good work on rough groun, as on smooth.
 Barnum Cartiss Is in his 84th year an, Is remarkably smart man for his age He has been out moving, little afte o'clock in the morning, swinging tn scythe as quickly as if he were half tha age
 John T. Eastwood Is school committe for Stepney Depot district. Miss Fran ces Turney will teach, the coming schoc year and good school is assured.
 A stranger in Stepney recently rt marked upon the cleanliness of the pee pie. He probably didn't know what large quantity ofBrussels soaps. Frene has been selling lately.
 Temperance day will be observed the Methodist church, Sunday. July p George R. Scott of the New York wi ness win speak, both afternoon and ever ing. Service at 10 and 30. Those wh have become familiar with Mir Sec through the Witness will enjoy hcarin hlm.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18

Rev MT Linsley gave the congregation at Trinity, Sunday, an earnest sermon on the positive power of Christianity, from the text, "Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with good" It is not enough to displace the error; truth must be installed in its stead. Negative good ness should advance to positive virtue. The action of Gov Nicholis of Louisiana, in vetoing the lottery bill in the teeth of the Legislature, was commended as fine example of backbone.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Miss Anna Belle, who are home for few weeks.
 Rev Mir Rankin occupied the Congre- gational pulpit, Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Northrop are at Oliver Mitchell's.
 MT Murphy's genial face is again seen in the village. He is spending the Sum- mer at W. k. Mitchelrs.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18

John B. Parmelee has remembered the BEE with his annual sample of year-old russets, accompanied with specimens of his fine lettuce. But ex-Town Clerk C.. II. Peck has beaten the lettuce with a head weighing two pounds raised from seed procured from B. Lewis of Stam- ford.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
VOLUME XIII.

Mrs A. E. Dixon of Bridgeport is to spend some time with friends in Zoar, where she will be joined by her husband, who Is right hand man for Anthony J.. Rivers, the Bridgeport builder.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
TAsHUA.

Born, recently, an heir to MT and Mrs Charles Seeiey. ss@
 It Is current report that kaspar Kach- ele or his son has bought the Bur on place below 5. ]. Gregory's.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18

To Nearly every family in Sandy Hook must be using Brussels soap (no rosin) judging from the large quantity Warner, Clark & Taylor are selling.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18

Two presidential candidates are dead :: Gen Fremont, first Republidan candidate for president and Gen Clinton E. Fisk, the late Prohibition candidate.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
ELMWOOD.

The hospitable mansion of Lyman Whitehead has its latch string out, as of yore and many of it's old patrons are re- turning 10 inhale the pure fresh air and
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18

Frank Hoyt is home from study at Am herst, Mass. will Hoyt has been home from Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
NEWTOWN CONN., FRIDAY JULY l8 l89O---SK PAGES

Edith Jackson is recovering from the effects of fire works that came in contact with her eye, July 4.
 Mrs Hill has new horse.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

The ladies of the Y. P. $. c. E. will give clothes pin sociable at Hope chap el, Tuesday, 22d; all are invited.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18

0. T. Futile of Minneapolis has visited his brother-in-law, F. l.. John on.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18

Dr Vile has issued 90,00o edition of his New England Medical Monthly to be sent all over the world.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18

Brussels soap won't float, but it will do double the work of floating soaps.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18

Rev Mir Linsley has been entertaining his mother and a pretty little niece.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18

Bishop Williams has announced that he will visit Trinity on Sunday morning, September 2l,
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
GREENS FARMS.

Brussels soap don't float.
The daily critic., 1890-10-10
IN pILEMMG
VIII Government CLERKS Got HAIR
Rate Fares to 90 70 Vote .

WIN Government CLERKS Get HaIr-
Rate Fares to Go 60 Vote
"Will they, OF will they not vote ''
is the question that Is now agilating
the minds of the employees Of the Gov
eminent departments. The various
Republican State Associations, includ.
ing Ohio Michigan, Indiana, Illinois,
Kansas and Iowa have held enthusias.
tic meetings, and 10 has been announced
that a single fare for the round-trip
would be made by the railway cOmpa.
mics. II now seems that this announce
ment was rather previous and that no
such rate has been provided for
Said the secretary of the Iowa Asso.
ciatlon last night ~ have been around
and had a consultation with the officials
Of both the b S T. and the B. & O.
railroads, and they deny that any such
such rate has been made The army Of
Republican employees who have under
the Harrison administration been placed
In office and who contemplated visiting
their homes and at the same time vote
for their fav0rite candidates are lisap
pointed. II was expected that at least
a leeway of ten days would be given In
advance Of The November election, but
last night II was given out that October
81 would be the first date Of sale, and
that the limit 20 return would not be
later than November @ or Z. This
change in the rate Of fare has been
called TO the attention Of the Republi
can National Committee, and there is
no telling what the outcome will be-
The Interstate Commerce law interferes
with the making of half.f rate for
tickets of this character. and a decision
Is anxiously looked for. Upon It will
depend a'goodly number Of voters In the
States mentioned "
The daily critic., 1890-10-10
ny fn -. ~ ". - q h..S - MAlL
Baltlmore aud OhiO Railr0nd.

Schedule IN erect June &C. 1890.
Leave WASHINGTON from station corner OF
New JERSEY avenue and q street.
FoH CHcAgo and Northwest, vestlbuled
0.E0pm.
FoR CiSciSNArr, 81. Louis and Indianapolis
express daily $50 and n .gOpm
FoR PITTsnUEG and Cleveland, express q al
. 70 m and $40 D. m.
FoR LExiEgroS and points IN the Shenandoah
Valley, ii.SO a M
FoR " iNcnrsrrR and way stations, s.sO D m.
For IuHAY, 1880 and $40 pm.
fuu BALTIMORE, week days. 405 500 GSS
80 7;aO $50 i5minutesl, $50, $50, ui.0o,
l2JO 45-minutesl O.. m, 1910, 2.i5 t25U IS
minutCsk (S,i5, f5-mnutes) 3.25, 40, $50,
4.33 ilO, 4j-minutesl. $50 600, 0t5, G. ~,
go, $50, 81, gtO, 1880 and ii.30 D. m.
sundays, ftb, 7,20, $50, $50, 0.30 a m.
u2Co, 70 mlnutes) 100. a.l5, (s.b1, 45min
utes) 3. %, az, : Sc, $50 IS minutes) 8.0O.
1l3, o.29, Z 20, s.s3, lo3e, li;20 pm.
iI sAft3S' "a Pss "eea washington ,6 ana s
a.32, 0.eu. li.80p m. sundays s. 30am 100
81 q, 4.S2, GO, 1i3o pm.
TRAINS LKAvE BALrfnoHE for Washington.
week days, 5.to, go, csc, 5i6, 7.so, 500,
10 10 23n, ESQ, 4 90, 4i5, 500. 90, g. 20,
7C0, $50, SEQ, $50 90O. 1910, 1920 and III Od
m. SUNDAYS 9 30, Is, 80, s.s5 9.3), t0.e 20.
lOs5 NJ, ~ 90, 90. 10, 80, AIS 500, g 20,
200, 80, $50, $50, 10 10, 1920 and II .Oj D N.
foR ANNAPOLIS, Q. IS and $50 a IN, II. 10 and
30 , m. sundays. 5 80 a m, 43a m.
lHH -.
p M. sundays, $40 a m, 3,55 pm
Fon STATIONS on the Metropolitan BFano
too, So 30 a m, st.i5 . m. For principal
stations only, TOO m, t4.30 and t5.3g
F6E RocKuLLE and Way stations, tts5 m.
FOR dAiTHEHsBuHG and intermediate points,
t8'e9' si9 90 ilto a m, ti.oo, t3.oO rs,
Foa BofD's and intermediate stations, o
ChURcH TRAIN leaves Washington on sunda
a. % 2 I'm, M, stopping at all stations on
FoE EHEPEEIck. t6.30, $3.50, $3.50 tii.sO m.,
si.l5, t3,S0, f4.3J p m.
TRAISs ARRIVE from Chicago daily it.45 m
and 4.lt p m; from Cincinnati aad ST. Louis
daily $50 n aud 205 m; from pittsbuFg
40 m, $50 . NJ daily.
NEW YORK & PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
For HEw DIRK. Trenton. Newark, n j.. and
Elizabeth, n. j., @i05, fs00, st0.00, #l3 90
M, ESQ, "450 and 1000 p m, Buffet
Parlor cars on all day trains. Sleeping Car
on the 10 - p m, open at 9.00 m.
F0H Pima DELPHIA, sde5, t5O0. 1000, sIs 90
noon, $50, .450. s6.l5 and Fl0.30 m.
FoR hEwAHK, Del Wilmington and Chester,
80 fso1 a NJ, "lsoo noon, ss.50, $50,
FoR IsTEENEDIATE PoIsTs between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, t5.oO aud $40 a N, t2.50,
TRAIss LEAVE New York for Washington,
- e0 tli.s9! m, 's-oo, 's-at, 800 p N aad
AhAihs LEAhE Ihliadelphla Tor ashln gLons
.4.Zi' IS s3l5, -35 N, tl.i0, q 81
*5,55 F1,s2pm.
For BosT0s, f2.50 m, with Pullman Buffet
sleeping Car running through 20 Boston
without change via PougLkeepsis Bridge,
landing passengers IN b, q III. station at
Boston.
F0R ATLANTIC CIrT, 4.05 and 1000 a m, Il 90
10 so pm
tEzcept sunday. HDsily. SUNDAY only.
Baggage called for and checked from h6-
HH a HHH v &. H-.#
orders left az ticket Offices, go and 1851 Pa.
ave. and al depot
j. a.. uDELL, GHAS o. SGULL.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. "A ct.