davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-27
DIVER CALLS on SHEEHl
Police Justice and Commissiel
Hold n Conference mt Headquart'

Hold a Conference mt Headquart@
Police Commissioner John C. Sheei
arrived at Police Headquarters shof1
after noon. A few moments later PolV
Justice Patrick Diver arrived accoI
panied by tall man with full 81
beard. whose identity was unknowii|
any of the attaches. u
The Commissioner and the Police u
tice We're in consultation over nan
hour. Neither would say what was
subject of conversation.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
NEW YORK WOMAN HURT
Mrs. Merritt Thrown from .
rage ut Oyster Bay

rage NJ o!Ster D"'
OYSTER BAY, l.. l., July N'-m.
r. Merritt, of New York CITY, w.
is spending the Summer here F"
suffering from the effects Of seVere
we're bruises and cuts received yes'sls'
While out driving the horse took w
throwing her out. .n.e,o,
When picked up she was unconss''I1l
and she Is still confined to her peu N
j. West Roosevelt, who Is attenoImSh
Merritt, says she will b call r'sA'
about a week.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
VIGILANT AT PENZANCE.
Britannia, SRtanita and Iverna
Ready for the Regatta.

LONDON, July 27-The yachts Bri-
tannia, Vigilant. Satanita, Iverna, Luna
and Thelsa have arrived at Penzance to
take part In the races tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-07-27

full account OF Wall street affairs will be
World"
The evening world., 1894-07-27

Take off your hat to the Giants irdi-
Vidually and collectively. They're hot
stun, And OF all the Giants do not for
get that Duke Farrell Is the greatest.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Low WATER TO-DAY
PORT OF NEW YORK.

ARRIVED.
The evening world., 1894-07-27

As chestnut-rakers for the Beaneaters
We are wonders
The evening world., 1894-07-27

Tom O'Rourke has amour ced that he
awaits only the decision Of the National
sporting Cub as 10 the amount of purse
and the date to ClinCh a match with
George Dixon. D'Rourkc is willing to
make the match for $500 4 side. purse
and the worlds fcather-w eight cham
p.Onship
The evening world., 1894-07-27

Bill James. Of England. cables a chal-
lpnge to fight Geurgc Dixon at l22 pounds
for the feaihcr-weight championship and
1900 side at the National sporting
club. in London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01

Iospox. Jan. 3i---A meeting Of French,
Spanish, German and Italian anarchists
vas held si soho today. a. which . Frsnch-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
H.u.ra Tor oap,ur. of !. Murderer.

otYsfis, Jan. 5l.--tspecial. The conn
ty commissioners OF Okanogan county
have offered a reward Tor the arrest and
conviction OF the unknown persons who
murdered John Moss at Conconeully, sep
i~mber IS, is9s. Gov. McGraw today issued
q proclamation offering 800 on ihe part u
the state tor the same purpose.
Moss was burned 10 death sn his saloon.
waieh ~ss get on fire for the purpose OF
numbering him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
rHE CONQUEST OF HONDURAS
fasq1sH >tut keststs ss Teruesgaiga.
bat IL Losing Ground

Nsw IoRS. Jan. si--A Heral,is dispatch
irom ManASus says All the hills sur.
rounding fegueigAlps. with the exception
Of Faescho. have now been captured by
the invaders from Nicaragua, bur yasoarx
siiH keeps ap stubborn nghi from tina
summit of ricaeho with artiI-
IeFy. Rontlia aud Gutierrez ara
today making nank movements
SO that they may storm Ficaeho on the
north side. ortiE viii at the same tine
storm IL from his present position. Rein-
forcsments for Ortiz reached him from
Nicaragua yesterday. and he was thus
enabled 10 carry on the light with renewed
visor. Nillela, however. also brought up
reinforccmenss for vasqaez from santa
Barbara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
New interpretations.

orYNFfa. Jan. 81. Especial, Articles
for the following domestic corporations
have been filed in the Office cf the secre-
tary of state
Standard Mining Company. Tacoma:
capital. 5000; $500 shares of 81 each; In
corporators. T.. +. Caldwell, Starr Sher-
man, ]. III. ortman.
The Canyon Creek Placer Mining Com
rany, Spokane; capita. $50. 900: go. 900
shares of 81 each; incorporators, John r.
Wolgamat, Perry .,fifiin, Frank L. McCul-
Tough: TO own and operate mines.
New Issue Gold Mining Company, Seat
tie; capital. s. 0oo, 900; 2oo, 600 shares of SO
each; ineorporators. Lewis l.. Johnson.
William c. Keith, John A. Heman,
Frank II. Ingersoll; for business of gold
mining in King county.
Concordia Corporation. Tacoma: capi-
tai. 81, 900: 100 shares of $40 each: incor-
porators. J. Anton Muller. John Simon.
Frank Dreyer. Wilhelm Hermann. Jos-
eph kice; to deal in real estate.
Ahtanum Trading Company. Yakima
county; capital. 5000; so shares of 800
each; :ncorporators, r. J. Chambers, H. II.
Chambers, A. j. Chambers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
D. Paul. Minneapolis. Dufuta. Fargo.
Grand Forks. Crookston, Winnie
Peg. Helena and Butte.

ffearsg yITkgYS To Chicago Washington, Pills.
s-eee1a 'INnei' dstphis, Sew foEk. boston ana
1T eli pcinis east aud south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01

man proposed an attack on the French
embassy IN London IL Valiant is executed.
The proposition was received with cheers
and cries % I'VE Will +"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
sI-ighing Gives oaiiiayu,s an oaues

East cLALLAa, Jan. 3i.-fSpeciai. III.
Leisure. OF Forks prairie. thirty-eight miles
south of this place. In the QuiIlayute coun-
try. arrived Saturday with a six-ox team
hauling a sled loaded with produce. hav-
ing been on the road three days. This Is
the first team driven out of that country
with produce and was an experiment. IL
IL can be done successfully. which is doubts
full. owing TO bad roads, it will give largo
section OF country market. Heretofore
these people have been Obliged to consume
all Of their own produce or let IL 60 to
waste. supplies having been taken in by
pack ponies and nothing brought out.
This road is almost impossible during the
rainy season, notwithstanding the county
has spent a large amount OF money on its
improvement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01

NEw YoRK. Jan. 3i.-Complete unoiii-
ca. figures oil yesterdays election Ia the
Fourteenth congressional district give
Qaigg. Rep, a.i plurality, Republican
gam OF 9.sca. Ia the Fifteenth district
strauss, Dem. had = plurality OF 4.6-7,
Republican gain Of lisa Many Demo
cFats tl3 no. 20 10 the polls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01

Bosrox. Jan. ai.-Edwa.d Blake, the
home raie leader. addressed . meeting of
500 10 Music hall tonight. and his appeal
Tor funds resulted IN raising over s. 5.0uA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
oRTH EHN
PACIFIC R.R-

--RrNs--
Pullman sleeping Care.
Elegant Dining Cars.
Tourist Sleeping Cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01

ELLxNsBthg. Jan. 81 Special The
directors Of the Eilensburg National bank,
at a meeting today, effected reorganization
Of the institution. George II. Markle was
reelected president; Joseph X. Paul. for
merry OF Connellsvlile, Pa. vice president.
and J. I. VI. Stoneroad. recsntly from
Portland. cashier. With the exception Of
Markie, the nsw board Of directors is COM
posed oil local men ant is regarded as be-
ing much stronger than heretofore. Tbs
directors also voted 80 iuereass she capital
stock from s1.O0 20 sioD.go. The people
here are mucn pleased with the changes,
as Paul. and ~toneFoad who sill conduct
the business, bring with them experience
in banking, beside the requisite capital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
The Prope.sa New Tran 10 OhanoEan

CHEIsN. Jan. 3i.-tSpeciai. The circu-
lation OF petitions throughout okanogan
county asking the postal department TO
establish a direct mali Tonts from We
natehee 10 Conconuliy has revived much
interest in the subject OF building wagon
road from Chelan TO the Great Northern
railway down tho right bank OF the Coiurn-
bia river. A special messenger sent from
Chslan 10 Wenatchee reports that place
alive with interest in this matter and all
along the line the universal cry Is. we
must have this road built. In view Of the
expense which would be entailed. and tho
fact that Seattle would derive a direct
benefit. the people feel that substantial
aid should be given by that city. Sach
road would secure 20 Seattle the whols
trade Of the Chelan- Okanogan basin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01

.. Y. guasoa. gloss mAsulsetersr %
Gl0Ysnyiie. D. s.. has sssigBeis with lishsii-
tles oi g. 6.91a lie Tad eesa IN tasaasss iosty
years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
RLouNr rERvxRTKp the rAcrs.
An Unprejadiced Investigator Takes the
side of the Haw allan Patriots.

WAsHiSeroS Cry, Jan. Sic. l.. Nc
Arthur. ex-senator from New York and
editor of the Troy Budget, was before the
senate Hawaiian investigation committee
today. lie went TO Honolulu in March
for the purpose of investigating the sisua-
tion. lie told the committee he went
there rrepossessed in favor of the queen.
bat came away entirely convinced the
revolution was justified and the queen
unfit to rule the islands. Macarthur was
on the islands at the time Blount was
there. and stopped at the same hotel with
him. lie declared Rlount's report per-
version of the facts as hc had gathered
them, and also pronounced absurd ths
story OF Stevens conspiracy. Macarthur
criticized Biount's method of getting In
formation, and declared the most ordinary
newspaper man would have gone into the
subject far more thoroughly.
Prospecting for Coat I'm Ciaiiam County.
PoRr ANGELES. Jan. si.-~Tspecial. LII
there is any coal in the vicinity of this
city 1t Is likely to be uncovered within the
next few months. Fifteen men are now
at work in the creek bottom on Race
street. lust outside of the city limits. aud
Messrs. Griswoid and Hubbard, who are in
charge of the work, are confident that the
indications at that point are conclusive evil
dence that within a few hundred feet Of
the surface paying vein of coal will be
found. A dam seventy five feet from bank
10 bank and ten feet high has been con-
structed in tho bed of the creek, from
which a water power sufficient to operate
drill will be obtained. The formation at
the point at which the drill viii be oper.
ated is sandstone, which Is discolored by
the sulphur fumes supposed 10 come from
the coal beneath.
Lewis Levy. OF this city. is also anxious
to open = coat mine in this vicinity. He
asks the citizens of Port Angeles for a
$1,000 land bonus. over half of which has
already been subscribed, and in return
agrees TO open up vein of coal three and
q half feet wide.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
HELD FOR ALLEGED PERJURY.
Joseph E. Foster Said to Have
Sworn Falsely as a Bondsman.
He Is Charged with Pledging Prop
erty Owned by Others.

Joseph e. Foster. a lawyer. Of Mount
Vernon, was held In $1,000 bail for trial
by Justice Welde. in the MOrrsania
Police Court to-day, on a charge Of per-
jury. brought by William $. Meeks, a
builder of 3G9 West Thirty-second street.
on Nov. H. 1891. Justice Taintor. in
the MorrIsania Police Court, accepted
Foster AS "A bondsman for william S
Wilson, OF one Hundred and SiNty-sev-
enth street and Seventh avenue, " no was
charged with disordcrly conduct In
qualifying as bondsman. Foster. 1t Is
alleged, swore that he owned house
valued at $50 200. at 1903 East Nineteenth
street.
Several months ago Meeks said he
learned that the property for which
he had the title was owned by the
Stuyvesant family. and had been part
OF that estate for 200 years.
Last Monday Mr.. Meeks secured Il
warrant for Fosters arrest. The war
rant was served last night In Mount
Vernon by CoGrt Officer Gohl FIX
Judge Angel appeared for the defendant
and upon his advice Foster waived ex-
animation.
Thomas Foster a brother Of the de-
PENDANT, was accepted as the latter s
bondsman to-day. Thomas swore he
held n lease Of the house at 204 East
Nineteenth street and that his brother
owns "A similar lease of the house at
203 East Nineteenth street. At the time
OF his qualifying as bondsman for his
brother he did not claim ownership
Of the property.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
ALL UNDER ONE ROOF.
Kelly's Special inducements in Fur
niture and Clothing.

Thomas Kelly. the well-known furni-
ture and carpet dealer and general fur
nisher. OF 1853 Sixth avenue. two doors
from Seventeenth street, is now Offering
unrivalled opportunities in his special
line.
Those who intend to commence house
keeping and make their own homes
should first visit Kelly's store and see
what he can and will do for them. He
Will furnish their houses from top to
bottom and clothe them. their wives
and children. from head to foot.
special credit system affords those
who prefer not to pay cash down an
easy opportunity to get what they want.
Special attention is called to the COM
pete and high class stock of ladies'.
misses and children's cloaks. furs.
capes, all qualities of dry goods. velvets,
silks and satins. Mems and boys
clothing of the most satisfactory grades
are offered at prices that defy competi-
ton.
Every article IL marked in plain, one
price figures, and Is guaranteed to be
exactly what 1t Is represented to be.
Any purchase which may not prove per-
fectly satisfactory will be exchanged. -
The evening world., 1894-10-17
WILL FIGHT THE TAX LAWS.
Ez-Judge Curtis Declares They
Are Unconstitutional.
Peculiar Plea when Arraigned in
Court for Contempt.

Ex-Judge George B. Curtis appeared
this morning before Judge Lawrence, in
Supreme Court Chambers. and argued
why he should not be punished for con-
tempt of court in falling to pay his per-
sonal taxes for 1893. The ex-Judge held
that the laws under which the assess
ment was levied were unconstitutional
and unjust, and he said no citizen could
be deprived OF his life, liberty or prop
erty without due process of law.
He said he was fighting the matter
upon principle, and that he had not been
served with any notice OF the assess
ment by the Commissioners of Taxes.
and as he had committed no intentional
wrong he could not be committed for
contempt OF court.
1.-The constitutionaiity OF the law with
reference to taxation has been upheld
for thirty years" interrupted Judge
Lawrence, land ] am not going to set 1t
aside. AS to personal notice OF the as
scssment not having been served upon
you, | will look into the matter before
passing upon the motion" .,
said ex-Judge Curtis. II should like to
have time to enter my appeal and time
to furnish a bond" He added that he
had to make a number OF campaign
Going on the stump is no valid ex-
cuse with the court" replied Judge
Lawrence.
ly retorted ex-Judge Curtis, who Is a
he would take the papers and reserved
dariaipn
The evening world., 1894-10-17
Hound About Town.

George Johnson. homeless, was held in $500
bail for trial this morning in the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court. charged with shoplifting. He
arrested yesterday in Ehrich's dry goods
store by Detective Jones, who caught him steal
Ing pair Of gloves. valued at 81
Lucy Harrigan. who refused her address was
nned IS this morning for drunkenness She had
a child In her arms and was found lying In the
gutter yesterday afternoon drunk. at Hudson and
Vaniam streets. She had To be taken to the
Eighth Precinct Station House In q push cart
Joseph II Ernest II real estate dealer, OF 1885
First avenue. charged Henry Meyer nineteen
years old 3S Stanton street, with the larceny OF
a horse blanket In the Essex Market Police Court
to-day Meyer was held for trial.
Peter Pa illus, a tailor Of t43 East Thirteenth
street, made a charge OF ieloniOus assault against
Thomas Brangan. bottle dealer, OF 100 East
Fourteenth street. In the Essex Market Police
Court to-day The men came to blows over
political argument last night, and Paulus alleges
that Branigan stabbed him the left eye
Three men were held. in default Of $1,000 bail
for trial on a charge Of robbery in the Essex
Market Police Court to-day. They were Michael
o Brien. twenty-five years old. OF II Prince street
Mott street, and John Kenny. twenty-five years
old, Of li5 Washington street. John Mcdonald
OF so Bowory accused them Of holding him up
and robbing him Of 81. so at O'Clock this morn
ing In the saloon at Bowery. They denied the
charge, Mcdonald was sent to the House OF De-
tention,
Richard Connolly. twenty-o years old Of SO
Goorck street. was discharged In the Essex Market
Police Court to-day when arraigned on a charge
OF attempting suicide. He took carboc acid In
mistake for whiskey he said on Thursday last.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
SAYS ROSS OWES A BIG BILL.
Landlord Mckay Has Him SUM
moned to Court.

Harris Ross. aged forty-nine, who said
he was stopping at the Vendome Hotel.
appeared In Jefferson Market Court this
morning In response to summons
which had been Issued on complaint of
Capt. John Mckay, proprietor OF the
Oriental Hotel, Broadway and Thirty
ninth street.
Mckay says that Ross came to the
Oriental Hotel on Jan. last with a
woman, said to be Mrs Jennie Il.
Brown, whom Ross claimed was his
wife. Mckay says that Ross was very
affabls, and represented that he was
wealthy and minated that he
might he OF financial assistance to the
hotel man. Ross, 1t is alleged, CON
trivcd to keep from paying his bill un-
III July Is, when he left the hotel, owing
Mckay $77l.94.
The summons for Ross was issued on
Aug. 8 last. but Court Office Connolly.
who was intrusted with the paper, could
not serve II. Ross staying In bed and
claiming he was Ill.
To-day however, Ross came into
court and showed n doctors certificat e
that he had been ILL., At the request OF
his counsel ex-Judge Russell. the ex-
animation was set for Oct. "a
The evening world., 1894-10-17
GOT man and MONEY.
Important Arrest in the Matter Of
the Qnantioo Robbery.
Three Of the Express Bandits New
Probably In Hand.
--latest Capture Made by Police
man at Cumberland, Md.
ny Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, Oct. H. A special
from Cumberland. Md. timed A. NJ, to
the Washington Times says:
This morning at about LILO o'clock
Officer Beck. OF this city, noticed a man
acting in o rather suscicious manner
near the Baltimore and Ohio Depot. He
tried to board express train No. .. west
bound with two satchels. The men an
swered the description OF one Of the
men implicated In the robbery of the ex-
press car at Quantico. Va. last week.
"As soon as the officer attempted to
make the arrest the man started to run.
but was soon caught by the officer. He
claimed to have been stopping at one Of
the hotels In this city. and upon being
taken to each OF the hotels in turn
claimed that It was a different one.
He was taken to the station house.
and upon being searched 1853 was found
hidden in two woollen stockings. 1923
being in notes and $3.50 in silver; one
silver watch and one gold one. a lot Of
pawn-tickets and three silver pocket
books. A fine Cots navy revolver was
in his pocket There were forty-three
cartridges In his pocket and q memoran-
dun book showing where the entire
Doodle had been divided between the
two men.
''In his satchel were found old muddy
shoes, a SLOUGH hat and wearing apparel
that looked like disguises. He asked to
be taken to the toilet-room, and while
there tried to hide another revolver
and some money. but was caught in the
and he is six feet tall. with smooth
face and was dressed neatly. 1t was
discovered by the officials that he had ar
rived In this city at about II o'clock
The evening world., 1894-10-17
yesterday morning, and had lost several

yesterday morning, and had lost several
hundred dollars In a gambling house.
one of the Quantico train robbers. The
man claimed to belong 70 sevcrdl or
,dcrs but refused to give his name. He
WAS committed to jail to await TRIAL on
to talk, but before his commitment to
Jail tod number OF conflicting stn-
ries, Officer Beck says that the man
was intoxicated and made a nard fight
cfors he could be arrested"
The Adams Express Company officers
here said at $50 o'clock this morning
up to that hour advising them Of the
capture of any OF the train robbers,
but they had sent men to, Cumberland
and Cherry Run. A special 70 The star
the Quantico train robbers was cap
and one at Cherry Run"
Royal special to the Dispatch says that
two suspicious men arrived there about
dark Monday night from towards the
Rnppahannock country. onr was
heavy set, the other tall with dark
brown hair and mustache Lui nigh
check bones The tail man bought "A
black worsied sack suit and wore "A
gray alpine hat. He .paid for The clothes
with ten-dollar gold piece and sixteen
He carried an oilcloth valise which
seemed heavy. and which he handled
Wlul care. lie NAVY -Stl li-ih DOuSHl
black woollen cheviot sack suit. and
paid for It with n twenty-dollar gold
piece. Both bought canvass telescope
satchels here. They asked for Informa-
ton about trains. and left town about
p. NJ. At I a. NJ they took n Norfolk
and Western train for Shenandoah June
ton at RiVerton, two miles on. They
had on the new suits when they took
the train.
They made conflicting statements and
we're exceedingly nervous. In leaving
town they separated, but whlstled to
each other together outside OF the town.
The above despatch from Cumber-
land Md, was shown TO President l..
c. Weir, OF the Adams Express Com
pany. in this city, who said that II
agreed with the advlces received by
him. The Cumberland suspect, he be
lieved. was one Of three men under
surveillance who passed through Front
Royal, Va, on Monday night The
was advised Of their coming.
Royal and were traced TO Norfolk
and Western train. Subsequently two
Of the men were apprehended at Cherry
Run and sent to Jail at Martinsburg.
The third escaped, but was overtaken
at Cumberland, Md. and is now under
arrest there, where the only money so
far reported was found.
Four more men implicated in the
robbery have yet to be accounted for.
Mr.. Weir was positive that the total
amount stolen would not exceed so. 900.
and that even that amount would likely
be reduced by further report
The evening world., 1894-10-17
BIG REQUESTS FOR CHARITY.
John Crecrar's Trustees Now Free
to Execute His VIII.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE ending OF all
litigation involving John Creerar's will
leaves his trustees free to distribute
nearly one million dollars among various
benevolent, religious and educational in
situations. in addition to founding. at a
cost OF S2,0oo.o0o the free public library
which will perpetuate the dead million
aires name.
Nearly 100000 were left to Chicago in.
situations. In addition to 100000 given
for a colossal statue OF Abraham Lin
coin. Requests that will be paid TO re-
ligious societies in other cities follow
Scotch Presbyterian Church. New York
$4,000; American Sunday School Union.
Philadelphia, $50. 600: st. Andrews So
ciety, New York $4,000
The evening world., 1894-10-17
NOT LONG IN CUSTODY.
Bankrupt Kempc Ran Away with
5000 Marks of His Own Money.

Emil Franz Kempe. a well-to-do far
mer OF Leubsdorf. Saxony, Germany.
was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff McGInnis as he stepped from the
steamship Augusta Victoria. Kempe's
liabilities exceed his assets, and accord
ing to the German laws Gustave Donat
was appointed in October assignee in
bankruptcy of Kempe. Kempe oct &
took 5000 marks of his own money and
skipped to this country.
The assignee wired the German Consul
In this city. who secured from Justice
Lawrence OF the Supreme Court an order
for Kempe's arrest.
Immediately after his arrest an ar
rangement was made by Kempe by
who appeared for the German Consul,
withdrew the complaint and Kempe was
released.
The evening world., 1894-10-17

he sure to register to-day, SO that
you can vote for Greater New York
and Real Rapid Transit.
The registration booths in this
city are open from s o'clock A. NJ.
to o p. NJ, and in brooklyn from
o'clock A. NJ. to 10 y. NJ.