davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-09-08

Franklin Times. From all parts
of the State comes encouraging
news as to the prospects for Dem
ocrat,c success In this campaign.
Everywhere men who have not
heretofore affiliated with the
Democratic party are joining
forces with it to carry the State
this year. AS has been well said,
1T Is not q question OF politics
10 North Carolina now, but OF
honest, decent and capable gov.
ernment." and It behooves every
citizen who desires these things
to lend his aid to the Democratic
party in IT'S effort to restore hon
est, decent and economical gov.
ernment to the people OF the
State. 1t will be no easy matter
to carry the State this year; it
will requir O superhuman effort,
and the present encouraging out
look should lull none Of US INTO
false hopes, but it should - an
inspiration and nerve US togreat
er and more determined efforts to
, redeem the Commonwealth.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-09-08
4 Campaign Paper From Democratic
HeadQlartery.

About the 10th of September
we proposed to issue a large
campaign paper, fully illustrated
and containing a complete re-
view of negro rule in North Taro-
lima and of the malad-ministra-
tion of public affairs under pres
ent regime. 1t will be the strong
est paper even issued in the ad.
vocacy of White Mans govern
ment.
There will be $4,000 copies is
sued, allowing an average OF 500
to each county, and they will be
sent directly to the county chair
men for distribution.
The chairman of each county
is requested to begin at once an !
procure the names Of 500 voters
to whom they will send these pa
pers, and he is further TO prepare
in advance the stamp wrapper
and have everything in readiness
to send the papers out. The cos
will be small to each county ant
the money should be raised a
once to pay the postage. It i
suggested that Democrats in ev
cry township shall send at ono
"a list of names to the count,
chairman. Capt. s. A. Ashe wi
assist in preparing this paper.
j F. N. SIMMONS,
y Chairman.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-09-08
men who control the town.
levy its taxes and spend the

nSUn ""O SSss
levy its taxes and spend the
money paid all together
$7.75 and leaving out the
assistant negro day police
man, the other eight paid
$2.2O The revenues OF the
town for the year from May,
1897, to May, 1898, was
about $500, of which about
1900 went to pay salaries
and fees OF Office or place
holders. The white Republi
can mayor and the white Rel
publican chief of police we're
both indicated at September
term. 1897, OF Pitt Superior
Court for gambling. They
confessed their guilt in open
court at January term, 1893,
and were re electad to the
same offices by the negro
Board of Councilmen in May,
1898. The mayor has since
resigned to enter the. Internal
Revenue Service and a better
man, a Populist, has been
elected in his place. but the
town is still in the control of
the negroes, as they again
elected four negro councilmen
at the town election this
; year and these negro council
men have in turn elected the
same number of negro offic
> ials with one exception.
There are numerous in
stances in which towns have
: been DIVIDED up into wards
to keep the towns out of The
hands of the negroes, but
] this is the first instance, o.
which l have any knowledge
! where white men deliberately
. divided up a town INTO ward'
e for the purpose Of turning Il
+ over to the negroes.
Il For one to properly appr'
u ciate the condition of thing
d in Greenyille it is necessar.
. for him to 20 there and Sc
" for himself. But for the 70
= bearance of the white people
! trouble might have com
long ago. They have full,
-" determined to be patient an
!: forbearing and to appeal, q
!" they are now doing, to thei
D, white brethren throughou
IL the State to send men to th
H. next Legislature who will u
- do this great wrong and wiz
u out that Infamous act
III THos. j. JARVIS.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-09-08

A COUNTY. n. u.
comfiture ofhis enemies? The
TACT that he stands by his
subordinates in their refusal
to give the required informa-
tion creates a suspicion that
when he SAID there was pecul.
alton and fraud going on at
the Penitentiary, he told the
truth. No amount of swag-
gering and vituperation will
silence this suspicion, and
the more he swears and the
ma1der he gets with those
who started the inquiry, the
stronger will this suspicion
grow. Nor will any doctored
statements, or whitewashed
reports hereafter made meet
the public demand. Nothing
but a look into the books by
a faithful, competent legisla-
tive committee will satisfy
t b e public demand. We,
therefore, take our appeal
from the secret conclave OF
the Russcll.Mewborne Star
Chamber Court, denying our
motion for information, to
the sovereign people OF North
Carolina, at whose
these books must and shall
be opened.
And here again history is
repeating itself. The Repub-
|lican administration OF 1868
80 filled the air with the
stencil ofcorruption. Rumors
OF evil deeds of high and low
d.gree were floating on every
breeze. The people determ'
ined to have the books open.
. ed and to have these matters
investigated. They sent a
Democratic Legislature t c
the Capitol to do this work
: The Shipp Fraud Commits
i. sion followed; and in thai
! volume may be read the dart
r deeds of many a lisgracet
!. man.
t The Republican party il
8 again in power. and the al
+ is again full of rumors, ant
a t g Penitentiary manage
e ment again emits disagree
l. able odors. The men j
o charge of this institution
!. with the full knowledge an
e approval of the Governor
'e decline to give US certain ir
formation by which we coul
J. investigate these rumors q
n locate thesefo odors. Fro,
s. this arbitrary, nnprecedentet
1t suspicious ruling, we appe'
lie to the people. This issue
Is made up: "Shall we See II
It Books?"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-09-08
THE CLOSED BOOKS MUST BE
OPENED.
INounonra tic HAM. hOOk

THE CLOSED BOOKS MUST BE
OPENED.
Democratic Hand.b0Ok.)
Elsewhere in this volume
we have published tire letters
of the Chairman OF this Com.
mittee to the Chairman OF
the Board Of Directors OF the
Penitentiary, t h 9 Superin-
tendent uf that institution.
and to tho Commissioner OF
Agriculture, asking, in a re-
spectful manner, for certain
information about the man
agement OF the Penitentiary |
and the Agricultural Depart
ment. We were Innocent
enough TO suppose that these
were public institutions, sup
ported by the taxpayers OF
the State, and that the per-
sons in charge of them had
no secrets to keep from the
public. We were, therefore,
shocked at the course pur.
sued by the persons to whom
I. these courteous, respectful
notes were addressed. No
answer has been received to
any b 1t one of these notes,
and that one is from the
Chairman of the Board OF
Directors of the Penitentiary.
HIS reply has the merit ofbe-
ing courteous, but itgives no
a information whatever con-
cerning the matters inquired
about. The other notes re.
main unanswered up to this
date.
' There has been published
in the press OF the State, over
1.-The ma Of the Superintend'
n ent of the Penitentiary, what
y Z purports to be an open letter
to the Chairman of this Com
j. mittee, in which the Superin
\ tendent declines in the coars
3 est and most offensive man
l. ner to give the required in
h formation. So the books ar
closed to the public, 80 far al
! we are informed; and hav'
been since they passed int
:. the hands OF the present ad
.ministration, for they hav
utterly failed and neglecte'
. to give to the public the in
formation which they ar
commanded by the law +
do. The appeal from the n
fusal of these people to ope
the hooks is to the publ
whose servants they are.
: is to be regretted that tn
7 Governor of the State, VIII
y appointed these men to q
fee, has not seen fit to inte
v fere and compel them to ope
their books and let the pu
lie know what has been G
ing on. But could wereaso
anly expect him to purs'
this honorable, proper cour
} after the manner in which
dealt with one OF his appoi
tees? Upon the authority
the statement the Govern
=. made to Mr.. Bailey, we 81
he caught John K. Smit
the man he made Superl
tendent of the Penitential
s in petty peculation and da
and DEVIOUS ways in h
management of that insti1
ton. What was the Cover
or's plain duty? Manlfes'
to have Smiths conduct
vestigated, and If found g.
ty to haye him either sent
private life or opunishme
= -
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-09-08
him in a place requiring spec-
ial qualifications in admins
tering the affairs OF a depart

l0TIuk Tic uuols6 VI q OTkOAS
ment specially designed to
aid the farmer in his high
and noble vocation. Had he
designed to show his utter
contempt for the farmers and
for their calling, it seems TO
us that he could not have &C.
lected a more striking way OF
doing it. But be that as it
may, he has done nothing to
unearth and lay bare before
the public the populations
which he declared were going
on. On the contrary, it is
alleged (and we believe truth
fully) that he aided his pres
ent Superintendent Of the
Peniteptiary in the prepal a.
tion of bis course, low, dirty,
open letter to the Chairman
of this State Committee, re-
iusing to give the required III
formation which might lead
to the discovery and publi-
cation of the facts concern
ing the management OF the
Penitentiary under his ad-
ministratlon. Thus we have
the Governor of the State,
it's chief executive officer,
standing in front OF these
closed books, aiding and pro
tecting his appoinleesin their
refusal to give to the public
pertinent information con-
cerning their management OF
the institution in which tax.
payers OF the State are vital
ly interested. Search the rec
ords of the State from Coy
ernor Carr, both inclusive,
and no instance can befound
where the Governor has ever
before been guilty of encour'
aging his appolntee in return
ing a coarse, brutal answer
to a courteous, respectful re-
quest tor information. I I
) was reserved for theevil days
Of Republican-Populist fus
ion, when there has been {
terrible letting down of tn
e higher ideas of official sta
ton, to produce a man VIII
'|could 80 far forget the com
g mon decencieJ Of life and tn
0 proprieties OF the high ofic
; OF Governor.
d With the Governor stand
e ing by his subordinates j
L concealing their official mit
e conduct, We may have bu
o little hope OF getting at tn
l. truth 60 long as the book
F. remain in their keeping.
n may be that under the col
D. tinued lash OF the newspapt
D. press, enforced by the lash I
D. public opinion, they may (
1e driven into making son
se sort of a statement befOl
'e the campaign is over; but '
Il. humbly submit that it W
ol be done, if done at all, und
Of circumstances which discre
~ it it from beginning to en-
H. Can anyone suppose, If the
IL had been nothing to concef
" there would have been al
TX concealment? Does anyo
doubt if the books had be
u all right, and these boo
n we're faithful records of t
..y facts, that these offcis
IN u would have been only t.
III glad to have the opportu
10 ity to open them to the pu
at' lie and bid all men, great a
'n' small, good and bad, to {
ny anime them? Had the boo
Ine and the management of rh'
:; m | ., .
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-09-08
now oREENvILLE vas NEaROIzED

HOW 0REENvILlE Was NE6ROIzBD
Wilmington Star.
DEAR SIR:-In response toI
your request for an account
of how the town Of GreenvilIe
was turned over to the ne
groes by the Repu5lican-Pop
list-Fusion Legislature |
submit the following state
ment of facts:
The county of Pitt has a
population Of about thirty
thousand people and is one
OF the finest agricultural
counties in the State. Green
will, it's capital town, has a
population of about three
thousand people and is n
growing. prosperous town. A
majority of it's voters are
white men, and if the people
we're lelt to select their oftc'
ers by any fair or usual meth
cd they would be certain to
choose competent white men.
The town, however, is the
home OF one of the leading
Republicans of theState, and
being under obligations to
the negroes he planned to
have the town turned over to
them. And here is the way
lit was done: The fusion Les
islature of 1895, adopting
his plan, DIVIDED the townin
to four wards. The bound
aries of these wards were st
turned and zigzagged as tt
put a majority of negro vo
ters in the first and thirt
wards and a majority O
white voters in the secont
and fourth wards. The frs
ward is shaped very muc|
like a large broad-axe, witt
a very long handle, and tn
: third ward is like the lette
Nv. The next step in the de1
!, ilish plan was to confer upo
each of the wards having
q majority of negro voters tn
r right to elect councilme
4 each, and t O restrict tn
! white ward to one counci
!. man each.
nj At .the town election
!. May, 1897, the negroes
4 vailed themselved of the 90
, er given them by the Repn
:. lican Fusion Legislature an
4 took charge OF the tow
,r They elected four negro
NJ councilmen while the viii
! people could elect but tw
Il Thus we had Il Board co
il posed of four negroes al
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-09-08
DIR. j. N. HOGSHEAD,
Cancer Specialist,
BANNERS ELK. N. &.
No KNIFE; No Burning Out.

IVO INHIIO, 1TO o
Highest references and endors-
ments ot prominent persons sue
cessfully treated in Va, Tenn.
and N. G. Remember that there
is time TOO SOON to get rid OF
q cancerous growth--no matter
how small. Examination free.
letters answered promptly, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-09-08

negro clerk to the Board.
The taxable property OF the
town is near three quarters
OF a million of dollars. The
Board OF councilmen levy the
taxes and order the expendi
lures. 1t may BIZ interesting
to know how those who lev
led and spent the taxes rank
ed as tax payers. One ofthe
negro councilmen paid "a
cents taxes on property, an
other 63 cents and the other
two nothing. So the four
negro councilmen who con
trolled the Board paid $1.45
taxes on property for the
support of the town. The
" h ite Republican Mayor
paid 43 cents on property
and the white Republican
Chief of Police did not dc
quite so we'll, he paid only
80 cents. The negro clerk
paid nothing and the negro
night watchman nothing
? The negro assistant police
/. man paid $5.75. The nine
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-10
RAILROADS.
BaltinOre& Ohio
Schedule in effect Nov. a. 1897.

Schedule in effect Nov. IA 1897.
Leave Washington from Station corner Of New
Jersey and Sc.
For Chicago and Northwest, yestibuled Lin
tied trains ll:0j, l1:25 A. NJ, 500 p. N.
For Cincinnati st. Louis and indianapolis. Ex-
press rs A. NJ. yestibuled Limited, $40 p.
NJ. Express :55 p. n.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland Express daily
IL 90 A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ.
For Columbus, Toledo and DeTOit, II - P. ~
Winchester and way stations. $500 A. ~,
$40 and $50 y. NJ.
For New Orleans, Memphis. Birmingham, Chat
tanooga Knoxville, Bristol and Roanoke, 300 2.
b., daily; sleeping cars through.
For Luray. $40 T. NJ. daily
For Baltimore. week days. 500. $50. x7: IS.
x:l0. xT:S0. xS:O0. $3.50. 1880, xI0-OO A. NJ,
X12:05 NJ. xl2:10, 12:15. NILS $500, 320. N4:S0,
ABS. x5:05 x5:l0. $3.50 1920. $3.50, xs:GO, SIS.
Sundays. x7 :O5. x7:l0. x7 80. $3.50. x9:C0 y. NJ.
xi2;I0. x1:1j, LEO. 800. 800 4:35 x505 x5:l0.
$50. xs:0o. xo:2o. Ills. xl1;50 p. NJ, xl2:Ol
For Annapolis, 7:1o ard 800 A. NJ. 4:so and
$50 p. NJ sundays, $50 A. n, 4:$5 ?. ".
For Frederick. week days, 500. III % A. ",
4:SO. $50 p M. Sundays 900 \. NJ, I:15 p. N.
For HageTstovn HOS a. NJ. and $50 y. NJ.
For BOYD and way points, week days. 500 A.
NJ 49, $50, 1:OS p NJ. Sundays, 300 A. NJ
For Gaithersburg and way points. week days.
500, 800 A. NJ. 1850. 3:Ij. AS, 5:35. 7;O5,
1880 2. N, Sundays. 9:0D A. NJ, lis, .S5. 700.
For Washington Junction aad way points, 500
y. NJ. f:5O. $50 +. NJ, week days; 900 A. n,
SIS =. NJ. sundays.
ROYAL Blue LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
All trains illuminated with PiLtsch light.
For Philadelphia. New York, Boston and the
East, week days. 1:Oj. 500. 1000 a: NJ, lZ;G5
lis (sIl Dining Csr.), 800 (5:Oj. Dining Carr.
Q2:01 night. Sleeping Car, open 10 o'clock).
Sundays 7:0j. 900 A. NJ G:l5. Dining Carr,
800 (j:O5. Dining Carr, l2:0I night; Sleeping Car
open 10 O'Clock.
Additional train for Philadelphia. daily, 500
p Al.
Parlor Cars on all DAY trains.
For Atlantic City. 1900 A. NJ. 12;0j noon,
and lis and 800 p. NJ. week days; 300 A. III.
Sundays
For Cape May. 12:0j noon.
Except sunday. NExprcss trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
ard residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
LETT at ticket Offices. GID Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, New YorN and Fifteenth street
and st depot.
WM- n. GREENE. d. p. MARTIN.
Gen. Manager Mgr Pass Traffic.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-10
Southern Ry.

Schedule In effect Jan. l.. 1881
All trains arrive and leave Peunsyiyan Pas
scnger Station.
Sol A M-Daily. local for Danyille. Char
1otte and way stations at Manassas daily except
SUNDAY for Sirasburg. Harrisonburg. and stanton.
and at Lynchburs with the N0riotA and western
Ills A M-Daiy. the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL. carries Pullman Buffet SleepeTs
New York and Washington to Jacksonville.
uniting al Salisbury with Pullman Sleeper iOt
Asheviile ard Hot Springs, \. G., knoxville and
Chattanooga. Tenn. and az CE2rlotte with Fult-
man sleeper for Augusta Pullman BuHet sleep
- Nea- YORK 70 New Orleans. correcting az
Atlanta for Birmingham and Memphis Con
meets At Lynehbur- with Chesap"aSc and Ghi'
Railroad for Lexington and Natural Budg'.
daily solid train. Washington To New Orleans
without change. Sunset p,.fson2lly C2Adlcted
every Wednesday and sturdy To san IRAN
4.6l p. I.-Locaf for Front Royal strasburs
and Harrisonburs daily; eEeep{ sgnaA
sou = N-Daily. except S5ndly. NEN YORK
AND FLORIDA LIMITED; composed 4 Pull
~. Observation AMI Dining Cars fos Jaes sonYille
and 81 Augustine. and Drawing room Car Tor
Augusta. with connection ,ST s AHSH .Vo
S9I-TUVFSTFRN VESTIBULED. LIMITED.
composed Of Pullman Nestibuled SieePers, ID nins
o. ard Dsv Coaches. Pullman sleePers New
NJ NJ az. -. N,siviIIa Tenn via Ashev.Ile Knox
vile and Chattanooga View YORK % Tampa.
via Charlotte Columbia. savannah an5 JACK
slaarer from Richmond 90 augusta. va Collul-
lin with connections for Aiken ;. C.; New ORR
~ Ner7phis via Birmingham. New York ID
NJ orleans via AtlInJs and Montgomery
Vos-ir-lIel dav coach Washington to Atlinilf
southern Railway Dining Car. Greensboro u
N9 .I1 ,IXS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIV
IsION leave Washington 9.01 \. NJ daily 1nd
80 p NJ daily except sunday, and 6:lO p VI,
S,,rdIv only for Round Hill. 4.S2 2. NJ dllly
oTcept sunday for LeeSbUr-, and J;lO 2 "
dsiIv for Herndon. Returning, arrive NJ Wash
irgfor sos 4 n and 500 7. NJ daily. rom
P6und TIj1 and sos A. NJ daily. except Sunf'y,
from Herudoa. ana s.3i A. " daily ezceps
sunday from Lecsburg-
Through trains from the South arrive az Wasn-
ipgton go A Nj 2:2O p. n and 9-s5 = "
dT7i~ and q:45 4 NJ daily. except Monday
UsrTisonl.urg. l2:4O p. NJ and 9;S5 =. Vi daily,
evreut SUNDAY. and $50 A. ii. daily from Char
lottesslllc. , So
Tickets sleeping car reservation and in-or-
nation furnished at Offices. l05 18th St NV, lll
Pennsylvania ave and at Pcnn-y wanna Ia1i-
road Passenger station
FRANK 5. CANNON. 81 Vice President and
General Manager
NJ CUP Traffic Manager.
". A. TURK. General Passenger agent
l. s BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-10
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROADS

RAILROAD.
| STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND STREETS.
/ 7:5o A. NJ week d4ys-PrrTsBURG EXPRESS
I Psrlor and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to Pitts
1880 4. NJ PENNSYLVANIA LnirFED-PaI.
man Sleeping. Dining. Smoking and Obser-
vation Cars. Harrisburg 10 Chicago, Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis, 81 Louis. Cleveland and
a. Toledo Buffet ParIor Car to Harrisburg;
1850 A. NJ. FAST LINE-Puilnan Buffet Parior
Car 70 Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car. Har-
risburg to Pittsburg.
$40 p. NJ, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS tx.
pres-Sieepng Car Washington 10 81. Louis.
and Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg q
Ct 81 Louis. Nashville (Via CinciHnatD and
TO P. NJ WESTERN EXPRESS Pullman
sleeping Car TO Pittsburg. Chicago and Har.
risburg to Cleveland Dining Car 70 Chic8go.
'iZo =. ~ SOUTH WESTERN EXPRESS Pull
man Sleeping Cars, Washington Pittsburg,
and Harrisburg TO s.. Louis and Cincinnati.
1910 P. 81 PACIFIC EIPREss-Purlmar sleep
ing Gar TO Pittsburg
$50 A. NJ for Kane. Cansndaigua Rochester and
-, niagara Falls daily. except sunday.
1O:JO A NJ. for Elmir1 and Remove daily except
sunday. For WiIismsport daily, $40 p n
I'D y 81 for WillamspOrt. Rochester Erie.
buffalo, ard Niagara Falls. daily. except
ppatanTScay' with Sleeping Car, Washington to
1910 ?. N. for Erie. Canandaigra. Rochester
Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman
: urdays only.
For Philadelphia. New York and the
East
400 p ~ CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED
daily. all Psrlor Cars, with Dining Ca. from
Baltimore: REGULAR at 700 Dining. Carr:
Dining Car from Wilmi1gtonj A. ";
1Z;i5. BIS, 4,2o. $50. 1906 and Il: 80
p NJ On sunday. 200 Dining Carr. 500.
y; IZ.15. BIS. 800 ESQ. 1890 and IL %
81 For Philadelphia only. fast express.
20 A. NJ. week days. Express. l2:l5 p N.
week days, POI and $40 z. NJ daily For
Boston without change. so A. NJ, week
days. and 4.2O p NJ. daily.
Fer Baltimore, 6:25. 90, 80, 90 300. 1000.
1910 and HOO A. NJ. 12.15. l2:4j II 8.
2:Ol. 3:I5, $40, 400 0inited). 4.z0. 4:36,
5:4o. 6:l1. $50. I:2o, 1000, 1910. LIS amt
BIS, $40, 4-OB 0irniteD- 40. $40. 6-l5,
90. 100. 1000. 1910 and II 50 ?. ~
For Pope's Creek Line. 80 A. NJ. and 426 p.
". daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis. 100 300 A. NJ, 400 and 5;t1
p n. daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 800
Atlantic Coast Line--''Tlorda Special f7r
Jacksonville, 81 Augustine and Tampa. 6:29
points OF Atlantic Coast Line, 4.SO A. NJ.
S:46 p. NJ. daily; Richmond only D;2l A.
~, week days: Atlanta Special via Rich
mond and seaboard Air Line. 80 p NJ.
daily: Accommodation for Qu5ntico. I'D \
N. daily. and AIS p n. weekdays
SeashoTe Connections.
For Atlantic City (via Delaware RiTer Bridge.
all-rail rOuteJ. 5:l5 p. NJ. daily, VIA Mar
kct street wharf. 1000 and 100 A. NJ
l2.4j p. ~, week days. and n:50 2. ~.
daily.
For Cape MAY, HOO \ NJ. week days; u.50 P.
NJ. daily.
Ticket Offices corner Fifteenth and C streets.
and az the station. Sixth and streets, where
orders can be LETT for the checking OF bag
gaze % destination from hotels and residences
J. 3. HUTCHINSON. General Manager.
j. r. WOOD General Passenger Agent.