davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-08-03

The United States has been the
principal souuce of the worlds gold
supply even since the discovery of gold
in California.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19
ROCKS AND AUTHORS
,ho,t Mr.. Frank Vincent
and His Work.
THE CIRCUIT OF AFRICA
Mode BY Him and Described In
His Latest Work.
COME VERY CURIOUS STATISTICS
the Average woman's Low"
al. Novei-Men Ordinarily
prefer History-Liternry Notes.

,.r md Africa have been the
-, NJ lnnumerable works of travel
:, late. Even America has not iost l,s
harm to the foreigner, Niue
~ Immense popularity Of Bourgets
mr., ape Mer." both in this country ana
!, rance. stanley's new work Is most
-, America. The interest In
Mas been heightened by the. war
r,h,rg about Africa has also been
narlv deyoured by the public. stan
MS books have had an immense sale.
also has Frank Vincents WORKS On
,s,s subject. His Land OF the Wh'e
rlsnbant" had a big sale. The latest
~ from his pen, Actual Africa Or
~ Coming Continent" is the most
,omplete and pretentious work on
,,r,can exploration that has been pub
,.hnd since Stanley's famous books.
~. Vincent made n complete circuit
~ tba continent, and visited districts
~ ,he interior never before visited by
~ = ,rh,ta man. He presents many inter
ss,Ing facts: Africa contains about
ons.auarter of the land of the globe
This area is more than thrice Europe g,
~ nearly as much as North and south
America combined. This wonderlu,
,riane,ilar continent, whose general
snrsgnratIon is not unlike that OF
sonih America. is inhabited by one
sievanth OF the human race, almost
sopallng tile population of the Western
usmlsnhera. One-flfth OF her surface
Z occupied by rich savannas ana one
half bv titled fields, valuable forests
ana fairly fertile soil, as yet unculti-
yated. Her variety and profusion OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

The female lays her eggs. Her nest
finished. the female settles down to her
work. Up to this time she invariably
takes 10 tho water Mt the approach OF
a stranger. After she begins 20 lay
the presence or an army would NOT
brighten her.
a man could stnnd upon her bnes
and abe would keep her position until
the last egg was laid.
A well-known hunter says he once
saw bear take his stand behind
turtle on the nest. Bruin caught the
eggs In alternate paws us they fell, ana
devoured them with smack OF the
chops that could be heard at the dis
lance OF hundred yards. Bears have
been known TO watch turtles for hours
and then tear them to pieces because
they showed no signs OF laying.
THE eggs are deposited at depth or
from fifteen 10 eighteen inches. The.
are not oval. but round. and nearly We
nize Of a hens egg. Dent an egg with
your thumb and the indentation viii
last for hours. Egg hunters always
cnrry a bag In which they drop the
eggs. a bag OF eggs can be thrown
across horse. the horse ridden AZ fuii
galiop and not an egg broken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

80 she thinks we're beggars, does
she. To take her caAtoffsg Well. III
show her" giving the slowly burning
dress a vicious poke. And you. toor' she
said, suddenly turning and ptriklng
the trembling child a fierce blow across
the face.
She tottcred back against the wall,
raising her thin hands to her bruised
face, while the bitter tears flowed UNI
checked.
That's what yo've been doin' std
OF tendin' TO dizziness; gallivantin after
them big bugs. Now, you get back
there. and tell them when I want you
to be dressed up like poplnjay. III
let EN- know. And don't you dare
come back here till them things are
soldl Those tom-fool books hev made
an edyit OF your
Car'line knew only too well tho ut
ter uselessness OF words against her
mothers wrath. She picked up her
hat mechanically, tying Il under her
chin with trembling fingers. Then.
taxing up her basket, she left the
house. Her heart was filled with hot
anger; she felt she could never meet
her kind friends again. She could not
ten them OF her mothers treatment.
80 she must keep out OF their way.
oh, II she had only spared the
nook,' she sobhed. She could have
borne the loss OF the GiCss, though she
had imagined herself looking like c'her
girls in Its white daintiness. AT the
thought her tears burst forth afresh
The grounds OF the hotel were
crowded when she reached there. She
skulked along until she reached little
space where the Rsh-boN generally
stood behind the stairway. and into
this she crept.
fat little pug dog runs In and
snirs at her. barking shrilly; she
tremhles with fright. for a walter IL
coming toward her and may order her
away. But he passes on. bent on some
other errnnd.
The glimpses she has had Of the book
told her OF the peaceful beautiful
home-life of girls like herself She
wondered n II could be true; II there
| were mothers such as she had read OF
/ there; then she thought OF Miss Ethel
and her mother. They were like that.
A gospel wagon drove along the
beach. Allied with the cottaEera from
along the shore. stopping In front OF
! the hotel
The leader arose to his feet to offer
| up prayer, Let us look to God FOR
| his blessing" he announced.
Then such n prayer az followed.
There was nothing OF rhetorical
phrases: nothing OF carefully con
structcd sentences; just u simple out
pouring OF u soul, burdencd for thu
fate OF his fellow-nen.
Every word came clear as a bell to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19
KANGAROO HUNTING.
II Is Dangerous Pnstimc, Owing ID
the Australian Climate.

The characteristic climate OF AUS
trulia and the pugnaclty of the kan
garoo make hunting the hides daugcr-
GUS Winter starts In May and ends
In December in that country, The
rest of the year the heat il Intense. the
Thermometer fequenty reaching l4O de-
grecs,
Eight men hunt together for kanga-
roos. They are called set" When
brought to bay the kangaroo Jumps like
n lash for n hunters breast, and tries
10 crush It with hs forefeet 10
prevent this each man wears across
his breast u square OF mating.
Armed with a spear, with a club at
tached to the other end, they ride upon
swift horEes into herd. with
the agility and balance OF circus riders
they stand erect upon their horses
and use their spears and clubs.
The kangaroo Is able to jump clean
over a horse,
Aa the game is baEgcd Il Ia skinned.
and the skin ~ stretched ON the ground
and pegHlng down to prevent shrlnage.
The flesh furnishes meat for the camp.
Each man placoa u private mark upon
his booty. and when they have 100
alginH apiece they return TO civilization.
There are 20 varieties Of knngaroos,
among them the blue, red Wallnhy,
black, gecy and Forester. the latter
furnishing the beat leather. az II liven
mninly IN wooded sections. When the
shipping ports are reached the hunters
dispose OF the sklns by auction 10 the
highest bidder, and realize about
three ahllllngH n pound,
Kangaroo hunters make large profits.
one man " known TO have cleared
$4,000. In addition to his living Ca
pensoB. In n single year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

How a Practical Joker Made Meas
OF Trouble.

An elaborate practical joke has been
played on n Belgian cyclist While
taking his usual afternoons ride along
entered one OF the cafes for some re-
treatments. leaving his machine
against lamp post.
a Joker seated outside on n terrace.
pinned HIS trousers In the orthodox
cycliets styie. as II he were n genuine
bicyclist. and taking hold Of the ma
chine. as II he had Just dismounted,
nailed one OF those long whlte-hloused
Htreet commissioners TO be met with at
nearly every street corner In Brussels.
My man, Just you look well after
my bicycle. and see that no one takes
II during my absence, for there are so
many bicycle thieves about the city
you cannot be too careful. SO keep a
sharp lookout. and here's franc for
your trouble"
Tho Joker then crossed the road.
taking up his post at cafe opposite
TO enjoy the result OF his francs in-
vestment Out came the unsuspecting
victim. and. taking the machine. was
Just about 10 start.
Hold. there, old chapple, we know
your measure, so or with YOU" said
the white-blousod one, at the same
clist back.
AZ first he thought the man drunk.
and eNpostulated quietly with him.
put all TO no purpose. the trusty guard
IAN simply replying that ''he knew
what he was about" Finding per-
suaaiJn useless, Mir. X lost his
temper. and the discussion soon grew
10 angry menacea on both sides.
Meanwhile large crowd had as
sembled, highly amused at the pros-
poets OF a pugilistlc encounter Tho
appearance OF policeman put stop
60 any lighting, and he took both the
belligcronts to the station, escorted by
an Immense crowd OF spectators.
The unfortunate blcycllst soon recol'
leoted that he had In his pocket hit
license. on which WIS recorded tht
number OF his machine. In consldera,
ton OF this testimony the machine wat
handed over TO tho rlghtful owner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

Aud the High Prices Realised From
Them by Their Authors.

Sir Arthur Seymour Sullivan, the
celebrated composer, born May 10, 1912.
and ltnighted in 1883, Is sud TO have
realized $4,000 by his celebrated nong.
"'rhe Lost chord" Balfe appears to
have received high prices for the copy
rights OF some OF his Houlsa, For II
Dreamt Dwolt IN Marble Halls" he re-
ceivedSi0. 900. the same for when other
Lips" aud $4,000 for "The Heart
flowed Down" AZ sale In April last
10000 was obtained FOR the copyright
OF Michael Wntsona song. Anchored
Sir Arthur sullivan sold the copyright
Of one OF Ills songs, "sweetheartSf' TO
Messrs. ChHppeli for $500.
For "ISathleen MavOurneen.' tho
composer. MIR. i. N. Crouch, received
lust s25; the copyright wnP afterwards
bought by n London firm for s2oOO.
"She Wore n Wreath of Roses an
other well-knOwn song. was sold by the
composer for Sl0l but whom the copy
right came 10 be sold II fetched $1,000.
''See-saw" was sold for $50, and has
reallzed over S26 600 for the publishers.
Amongst modern songs the following
prices have bcen reported from time TO
time as being given for their copy
right: ra-rn-boom-de-ny,' SibOO;
Miss Collins realized $1,000 q year when
singing t.; Dream Faces" $500;
They All Love Jack 10000 TWO
Lovely BLACK Eyes" $500: 1.-THE Boyle
MAN, s2bOO; PORTER. Porter" etc,
$1,000; Nancy Lee" $1,000: "Grand-
fathers Clock" $1,000. Each song COM
posed by Slgnor Paolo Toati. the com
poser OF For Ever and For Ever" In
said TO be now worth TO him about
$4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

One Of the latest anecdotes OF the
now French President relates to n
rather amusing experience Of the war
Of 90 NJ Casimlr-Perier was IN com
mand of company Of Mobiles at tho
action OF BagneuX, In which he recog-
nlzed n young peasant who came from
a village adjoining his estate dlEtin-
gushing himself by his GOODNESS and
excellent shooting Accordingly he
accostcd him.
"Well. done. my iadl You shall have
a medal for this But tell me--where
ala you learn To shoot 80 stralRht2"
The young private was greatly taken
aback. but at last managed TO STAN
mer out;
"wcil. captain, II the truth must be
told. Il was at the bares on your es-
tate"
The captain was as good as his word.
He forgot the hares. but remembered
the Pruaslans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

some ingenious fruit dealers in Paris
have Invented q way OF coloring theiy
wares In order TO improve their mnrket
value. They color ordinary oranges a
deep red. maltlng. them LOOK IKE man
They also tint pineappies to r1als
them look more attractive and dye the
common white Strawberries lovely
rcd Melons are now being treated in
a similar way and tinted nne orange.
their flavor being Increased by Inject
ing an essence OF lemon
neea IA In connection with pears. which
are DYED rcd over third OF their area
and blue below. thus presenting the
national coioIg when peeled These
are said to be In some demand for aes-
sort fruit on account Of their novelty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19
"Car'Iine."

II was just 10 o'clock and the moon
was beginning to peep through the
clouds which had 80 successfully
hidden It from view all the evening.
The electric lights arranged rs q
crown at the top OF the band stand
twinkled and burned on as steadily as
II they had just been lighted.
The tables in the great dining-room
OF the hotel showed the general dis
order an onslaught OF hungry guests,
their appetites sharpened BY the fresh
sea air. would make.
The great broad verandas were de-
serted. The crowds had left by train
or carriage; the gay voices. raised In
laughter, of the tardy ones. came
floating over toward the hotel across
the stretch of sandy and velvety lawn.
Law sakes. chile, air 20 hear yit?
Done 70 know it's closin timer DIS
ain no time er night fer yo' ter be out
'clar ef yo' ain blue with the
colel Come, git erlong with 20 now.
II was rich. deep voice Which
drawled these words out OF the door.
In the direction Of young girl who sat
huddled in little heap In the stair
way, a basket beside her
Her blue hands were buried In the
| scnnty skirt of her dress In the vain
endeavor to find little warmth.
Yes, mem, IN going" was the I'M
| swer.
The hands. purple with cold. picked
/ up the basket In some way or other
| 1t was upset and Its contents scat
| tered down the length OF the steps,
As she stopped to pick them up. hot
tears splashed on the bare feet which
she had kept covered with her skirt
! binding her so she would have fallen
] hpnnlpnp lind tho HatlEht
her by the arm and helped her to the
| floor
| hi yo' 'Llzahl come pick up desc
'tings! Oar now. chile, you run erlonl
home. Done know what yo' muddei
'tinltin' Of ter low yo' out SO late. Sake
erlivel II she aint snflinl Didn'
mean ter mex yo' cry. honeyr
Drawing the back OF her hand frs
across one eye and then the other, the
child started quickly down the steps
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

A man OF co. who had Ions made a
practice OF changing HE doctors on
he slightest proyocation, not long ago
called In young phyaician who had
gained considerable reputation. He
was telling this doctor what heahought
was the trouble with him, when the
doctor ventured to disagree with his
diagnosis.
u beg your pardon" said the patient
In a naughty way, 'lt Isn't for 4 young
physician like you TO disagree with an
Old and experienced invalid like meF'
And he went out TO seek another ply
aialQn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

yisltor-Does your dog know any trleiss7
Boy--I OTIS Of EN-.
VisItor-I should like TO see some OF
them. Can you make him lie down ana
pretend to be deHd7
be dead Therel
Visltor-Fine, very fine! Please Keep
him ike that until leave.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

rAttle Boy-Mamma. ! wish you'd
dnd out who Il was hypnotized me.
and punish EN- severely.
Mamma--Wha-at
Little Boy-While you was out I was
uiiied right into the pantry. an forced
10 DAT n whole lot OF those cakes you
said mustn't touch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

~ always suspected that cashier"
said member Of the board OF direc-
TORS.
Maybe hen turn up said another.
You can't always Judge q man by his
mo but in n case like this Il Ia pref
ty safe TO Judge him b. his disappear
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19
Dia Not Want mer 10 PIay.

wife 0ondiy--po you remember
rohn' how YOU used OF an evening to
hold my hand--my sweet little roeelcaf
YOU used TO call H. yo,l funny boy
Tor hours and hours? How silly my
old boy used to be.
old boy (grumpilyD-Nonsense. Jane;
don't he stupid. | was always prncti-
cal and buslness-like. ala that JUST
10 keep you from the plano.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

A young lady explained to a printer
tbe other day the distinction between
printing ana publishing. At the con-
cIusIon Of her remarks. by way OF
distinction she snid. you may print a
iiss on my cheek. but you must not
-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

Tcaeher-what is the difference De-
tween victuals and viandsg
Soholar--We have NlctuaH ~ IN. a,,,,.
days, and viands when we NAYS e'
many.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

Cnrllne's hiding place. Then n hymn
followed, In which a group of colored
walters near her Joined, The rich
harmony OF their voices made the mus
sic enhancing. As she listened, II
sense OF peace and rest stole over her
such as she had never known, She
rested her aching head against the
hard post contentodly, as n II were "A
pillow.
Let the world desplse and leave me,
They have left my Saviour, too.
Human hearts ana Looks deceive me,
Thou art not like them, untrue
They sang. How the words Hoothed
her. The great Lord Of all the world,
OF all creation had been despiBed and
forsaken too; somehow the thought
was comforting, She latencd raptur-
ously rs hymn after hymn was sung;
II seemed to her now as II she should
never feel trouble again.
The moon came out slowly from be-
hind the clouds.
AZ midnight II revealed girls
figure wandering slowly along the
beech, bare-headod and bare-leggod. n
basket ON her arm.
A mass OF gray, bnrnacle-coyered
rocks were just ahead
She climbed over them until she
reached the highest point; there she set
her basket down and rested her back
against the white ledge.
The night air swept around her,
chilling her to the heart
She crouched down, covering her legs
and feet with her skirt.
over to the left lay her fathers
cabin. three-quarters OF "A mile AWAY,
she saw the lights go out and knew
hey were sleeping. the sleep OF the Just.
A great cloud obscurcd the moon.
The water Tapped about the foot
OF the rocks made her think OF with
4 ing. black snakes.
Then she looked up at n great star
/ Just overhead. II seemed like an eye
| blinking at her: Il kindly eye, how
ever, aud she smiled contentcdly back
at II. The words of hymn she heard
I that afternoon ran through her head:
she began to sing them softly:
! From Calyary's cross to Zion'a crown
IL only little way.
! only little way" she thought.
| but Il seemed 30 far on.
/ The water was rising higher; almost
| at her feet now.
Where many MANSIONS be-" CHE
/ murmured, BleeDlly, trying TO raise hcf
heavy eyelids 10 look at the star above.
But the lines remained unfinished
! the long ihsheH dropped over the blue
eyes, and Carllne slept.
"carlinei Carlinel" echoed over the
stretch OF beach toward the mass Of
| gray rocks. But she was past answer
| Ing. she had dropped 10 sleep and lay
strnight and Htill her yellow head
resting against the rock. softer pill
low than her mothers breast. over
the white face the rising waters Tapped
and lnirgled, lifting the soft curls high
above the smooth brow. then gently
down over the closed eyes.
one slim hand stili held the basket.
though Its contents were cast here and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
Proposals.

OFFICE OF CHIEF OF ORDNANCE
State Arsenal cor. 35th-st. and Ith-aye, go.
NEW YORK, June 10th. 1904
TO CONTRACTORS:
CEALED PROPOSALS for the laying OF new
~ hoor repairs. ETC.. at the state Arsenal New.fors
City will be received by mail In person. up to u
o'clock "Wednesday. July 3D. prox at che state
Arpenal 35th st. and 7h Ave. New York City. ut which
time and place bids will be opened Proposals must be
whole work. The State reserves the right to re-
tho Arsenal 35th st. and nth Ave. Ecw-York CITY.
after June 9th inst. between The hours OF 10
''eA . '"' BENJAMIN FfAoLER,
-. Bng. Gen'l and Chief Of Ordnance 4 n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
TWENTY NINTH


SUPREME COURr.-In the matter OF tne ap,
- plcaon Of the Board q Education by the c9unses
the Corporation Of he city q New-l ok
81 Ss the OK oSE iUw6RED ASH 'i FoRTY.FR STREET
Hd Ward OF ssd city day selected
said Bard as site FOR school purposes undet ad "a put
1888 amended BY chapter 30 " the Laws 81 isso
Pursuant 10 The provisions Of chapter III OF ,he 10,
notice hereby given that Application VIII be made
supreme cour, Of the STATE Of New. York. at
o. at the County House the CITY Of w-York.
10Th day Of July 1885 at the opening on me Sours
thereon Tor the appointment OF Commissioners OF ESTE
IN the above entitled matter. .. ., l.,
tended acquisition OF t. BY the Mayor Aldermen
and commonaity OF the CITY 81 New iok 70 eef'a AN
thereto belonging the southeriy side Of
one Hundred and Forty nst street between bsook an4
In simple absolute the same TO be converted appro,
prated ard used to and FOR ;hs purposes spssfd s a
chapter IS Of the Laws OF 1850 said property having been
duly selected and approved by the Board oi m
srs sT U Of said eRsper isi Of the Laws
amended by said chapter IS Of the Laws Of 1887
the following described plot. piece or parcel Oh 'ah0
namely: ~. -. ,.,.
that plot s,s p5w or a D" n. c
Of New York and bounded and described as follows;
beginning at point the southerly side OF one nun.
men,ed and being opened by commssioners which point
aan, one hundred feet esssry rm 'a ae
street easerly side Of Brook avenue ana run
sa sn street at asfi theme.
parallel with the :sa southcry side OF Sn srS g
and 81 s , S ed, S ons Hundred and
Forty I25 the souther:y side OF One Hun
s sstd hsy side Of One Hundred and Foriyt
22S fee, e I'll; ppn, or p ,ss q i Sss""ns
Tryon Row. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
,mm,r Resort 0nl0cs.
Sumner Homes on Long Island.

- rs,and" a new illustrated descriptive book anu
%m.r Homes describing hotels and soasd 'n;
..ns on Long Island free upon appicau9nn al ~" ~
kouses. ana Rroadway New York; at Dbl futon 81.
60 t 1nn Eagle Bureau and at IatSushn ave
BooVrnn'I II r. Brooklyn send cents IN stamps
rat9" n SMITH Traffic Manager L. ]. r. r.. Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
UutIic Notices.
DCIIIc NOTICE.
Orice Of the Clerk O, the Common Council.
Room s. City Hal. Nsw-forA c.ty.

Roo" ci S.a aaii S'T JUNE TO- 'i iss
5 sss S s4 81 he ss jans
That Monday the 21 DAY ?, -, .ups ard ls''
AdeTme9 in The CITY Han In the ci,y OF NewYork 10
and they ar. nsrety icssnaied The time ani piae.
and aa Ninth co%pan
Pe,sicn to ne sorson n and 1Ias opera
S Sn CIV ." nS t eSssnns or Sn.d m he petition Z
the sad company for snch :'n and nd SsTpS'' VIZ
the tie Board. 10y publishing tn. sams dai;y
.l he a " *. cy ss '"S f
y bis oro. 's as ares"s 10 is pov .ss aS E.
versns to b. the eypeass o he s-t petitioners
s n, =, n ne Isias9 % s spp
Railroad Company VIII y censde-ed as is required ~
To he HsporAbie the Common council OF the City OF
Streets Railroad Copany resr,e'y sne~s com.
pay ersaniled and existing under the -ws Of the
s,a,s Of N,s-york. -. ,.. =, .o,-
nec"s With ferries ard railroad dSpots csstraot
h..t rns length. folgws:. ,,-, street. a.
Frs avenue through and along Thiry-,brd street with
double rack u Second avenue or ne % ana
Thr.u.so@rth streets.
a. First syena throuss and along fourth street
%e Soan aSISss w siasS the isfes At the foot q
From Fourteenth stree, and Thirteenth avenue upon
which avenue peorsrs route now extends from
along Thirteenth avenue. with double track TO Lite
Twelfth there to connect with the ferry at the
700. OF said street
he 0ssssd b. By s sSss On 0 YOUR D
80 extended
That bv the construction Of such extensions your
,;ioner VIII able hereby consents and agrees
operate and maintain the same as continued portion
| ~ It's Inc. AID for one fare
Wherefore petitioner for the consent OF the
local authorities Il the City of S.wYork TO the
sretion and operation said extensions ard 20 the
.stsbli.hmeri and operation OF the same
Dated New York. June 4, 1929 -.. ....,-,.
THE TWENTY EIGHTH AND TWENTf-NlNrH
STREETS RAILROAD COMPANY.
CS,al) BY JONATHAN II. CRANE. President
All persons Interested the foregoing application are
heareby notified be at the time and Place mem
toned said resolution WIN. II. TEN ftCk,,
~ " Clerk Common CouSctl