davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1899-03-17
A Golden Wedding.

their gnlien wedding Tuesday,
March 7lh The Home aud Farm
Of March 1st, contains the following
in this connection;
Every reader Of the Home and
Farm will congratulate JudgeChas
Henry Smith on the celebration of
the fnielh anniversary Of his we'd
ding. Judge Smith is known to our
readers as Bill Ary, and for years
has contributed to that spirit oi
good humor aud grod-fellowship
which has made this paper an epi-
tome Of life on the farm.
Judge Smith was married To
Mary 0ctavia Hulchins or March
7h lS49. He is now living at Car
tersville, Ga, in the spirit of hap
py conlentment aud gentle philosO.
ply with which bis readers are SO
familiar.
"One cannot overtStimate the
good influence Of the life Of Judge
and Mrs, Smith first on those about
them, and It ugh his quiet, good
hundred talks on the 100, ,0OOSouth.
ern homes to which he goes as a
favored guest with each issue oflhis
journal.
"BillArp is something more than
a humnrist; he is a philosopher,
with keen insight into and gen
tie tolerance for the iailingS and
fuiblr of human nature. He has
that gentle touch which. on reveal
ing the weaknesses of mankind,
makes that very exhibition an rvi,
dtnce of kiuship
Fifty years-whata period it
cnvtrs. The last half of the busiest
and most wonderful CENTURY in the
history Of the world, These two
persons have seen Zone revolution
after another sweep over the S.ulh
Fifty years ago the cloud of Civil
War was no bigger than a mans
hand; ten year, latter il broke on
the country in all It's fury.
Then came period Of dislur
bance more disastrinus than war;
then reconstruction; then reinslate.
mrnt as free aud independent
StatrS
with all these changes the in.
dustrlal revolution went on; "a de.
velopment of transportation and
the progress ofmechanlcal improve
ment in all things relating 10 lift
in the South,
Through it all Bill Arp has
walked undisturbrd. We recall nc
word of bitterness, no line that he
need wish to blot out. These were
times that put manhood and WON.
anhUod to test. aud in the quiet
and the peace Of age the hearts OF
this man aud woman ares young.
Ms fresh and as open as they were
fifty years ag", it one may jndgr
from those personal narratives tu
which the pen name, Bill APP Is
signed, that uncnnsclnuoly have be-
comeih he narrative OF a .lile undls.
'urbed by strife and unclouded by
diScnntpnt." "
The Southern herald., 1899-03-17

The Epors Progress says that "l'
is a fact known to few. nevertheless
l. is lruo, that the poultry and egg
produce far exceeds either cotton,
earn, wheat or oats. America pro-
iuces every year oVs- $500, 100000
worth Of esgs sud pInltry. Why
don't some of our cdtton growers
look more aver the old hens and
raise less cciton2 The cackling ol
hen and growing Of rooster is
,heaper lhsp opening cotton or the
harvesting Of the wheat."
The Southern herald., 1899-03-17

The truckers If Louisiana, ac-
e,rding to an estimate made by the
Times Democrat, suffered loss oi
sl.5OO, ,O00by the re.eni frs'Te. The
.niirs vegetable crop, including pn-
rAoes, cabsge, peas, radishss, STIi-
rAokes, ETC., was completely de-
.t.oved
The Southern herald., 1899-03-17

There is great rrj'ieing At Gulf
rort and Scranton over the liberal
appropriations secured hyCongress-
ssan MeLain FIR hsrbor improve
asnts at those points. GulfPOri
rels a2n0. .OAN.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-17

Rev. E. Edwards, pastor Of the
English Baptist Church at Miners
vile, Pa y, when suffering with
rheumatism, was advised to try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He
says: "a few applications Of this
liniment proved of great service to
me. 1t subdued the Inflammation
and relieved the pain, Should any
sufferer profit by giving Pain Balm
trial it will please =" For sale
by Dr.. NJ. P. Bates, Liberty, Miss.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-17

Ten days treatment in every bottle
of LALLEMAND'S SPEClFIcfor RHEU-
MATIsM. It will cure the severes {
cases. Sold by DR.. NJ. p. Bates,
Liberty, Miss.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-17
Board Of Supervisors.

I
Board Of Supervisors.
On Monday, March 9Th, 1899
the Board of supervisors of Amit'
county, Miss, met at the court
house in Liberty.
Present
| + " Stratton
| joe Byrne
Ell J Forman
| RC Wesibrook
| TT Newman
J B Turnipseed, Sheriff
| II NJ Bates. Clerk
Albert Cook, appointed overss'r
road M. |, diet. 4.
Rebuilding bridge scrossCaston'. :.
creek, in dist. 8, let to II Pearson
in the sum Of $50 90
Repairing Underwood bridge
across Beaver creek, dist 3. lot to
IC A Hinson in the sum Of S26 %,
Repairing Wilson bridge in dist 4
let To &c Parker in the sum OF
$40 90.
Repairing bridge across Amitc
river. dis. 4, let 10 T Z Parker in
the sum ofsl4 so.
Memorandum of agreement made
and entered into between the Board
OF Supervisors Of Amite county,
Miss, oi the first part, aud DR.. ".
B kinsbrew, of the second part:
"Whrrras the Board of Super.
visors of Amile county Of the first
part have this day spprrn,iced one
Tony, sun Of Rossnna Rnwly, who
is about ten years old, to DR.. W. B
klna6rew Of the src1nd part, until
sAid Tony istWenty onr years old,
it is agreed that the party OF the
SEC nd part shall provide saidTony
with sufficirncy ofgnod and whole
snme food, necessary clothing,
washing aud lodging, to treat hiuI
humanrly and also to send him It
school till he shall learn TO read
write and tn perform any ordinary
calculation incident to the bushes,
uf said Kinahrew and at the expi
ration Of said apprenticeship Il
furnish him with two suits Of ney
clothing, including hats and shoe
VI "A substantial kind.
Witness eur signatures this III
9th day Of March A. D 1899.
W. B kinabrrw.
Accounts allowed:
Nn, $40 Drs. Bates & Butler.
examining lunacy case Of
Mrs. " II Griffin and
preparing papers, s 10 N
$50 Drs Bates&Bulltr, med.
examination Ztck Guf.
drh, luna'ic, andprepar-
ing papers, 10 u
55l DR.. RM Butler, convey
ing Mrs. " II Griffin
and expenses to asylum q o.
552 DR.. NJ D Quin, med at.
tentiUn To paupcr 3 0'
, 553 DR.. NJ D Quin, med. at.
,enliop to Sam Upshire, 8 o.
554 DR.. TAJ Gordon, med.
attention to col. pauprr, 3 o.
555 South. Herald, printing
4,2OO assessment blanks
for 1899, 13 81
556 Southern Herald, publ.
notice old county iron
safe, 5,
557 McClung Webb, repair.
banquet, Jail and court
, house, 29 3
A 55S W NJ Newman, building
little bridge near 2 T
; Travis, dist. 5 AZ I
4. $50 P P Mccoy, repairs on
0 Comi,e bridge as per con.
tract and extra work, so 0
$50 T C Parker, repair Nc
B MILAN bridge a. per con.
I tract and extra word 81 0
561 DR.. W RKennedy, med.
5 examination Mrs Emma
+ Hamilton, lunatic, 5 0
562 W A Gallvnt, erecting
D mile boards and posts, ] /
3 563 s T Anders, erecting
mile boards and posts, ! 3
564 S T Anders, putting up
mile board and pUsl in
! dist. /, s
. So B H Day, conveying
Wilber Firth to Jail, %
The Southern herald., 1899-03-17
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure Of
etter, salt rhcum and eczema, Cham.
,,rlaip's Eye and Skin Ointment Is
without an equal. II relieves the itch.
lg and smartirg almost instantly and
IS continued uoe effects a permanent
.ure 1t also cures itch, barher's itch,
cald head, sore nipples. itching piles,
happed hands. chronic sore eyes and
.ranullted lids.
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders for
lOrses are the best tonic, blood purifier
I'D dverinifuge Price, 25 cents. Soldby
DR.. NJ. P. Bates, Liberty, Miss.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-17

Board Of Supervisors, that The salu
account be and the same il hereby
dissllowed, and the said D NJ Butler
lis allowed until the third Monday
of March, 1899, to file his bill Of
exceptions in said matter
In the matter OF the account ol
" " Robinson for money paid IN
the county treasury while sheriff
Of Amite county, it is ordered that
the said account be disallowed aud
the said Y W Robinson allowed
until 3rd Monday in March, 1899,
to file his bill OF exceptions IN said
matter.
Hands from Geo W Smith place,
Mrs. l. L Dixon and theShocOJnnes
place, assigned to road 10, dist2,
Hands on J J McDaniel's place
assigned to road 23, dist 3.
viii HUFF appointed overseei
rosd ), dist 3, in place NJ & Bradley
Calvin Porter appointed overseer
road 36, dist g.
Geo. A McGehep, Co. Sup't Pub.
Ed, presented his monthly report,
Tor February, 1899, which was ap
proved and ordered filed,
Jerry Newman appointed over
seer road II, dist 5, in place OF
Jasper Newman.
Owing Wilson and josh Nc
Knight assigned to road 28, dist D.
Hands on John Williams and
Dick Days places assigned to road
! 10, dist 5,
Petition of \ Q Easily ct al I,
asking Board to grant a change in
roads 2 & 8, dist 5, granted and
John Richmond and J II Walker
appointed commissioners to mark
ana lay out said change,
Petition Of T P Street, praying
Board for bridge over Bayou on
west side Of Ami!e river, near
Bachelor bridge, granted.
Repairs on Bridge across Little
Beaver creek Bridge in Gallenl's
lane, dat. 2, let to W A GallenI for
the sum Of slS 80.
Peulion Of Harvey Pearson et al.
for a bridge across Caston's creek
in dist 3, granted.
JB Turnipseed, tax collector ol
this county, be and he is hereby
authorized to advertise and sell ac'
Icording to law as delinquent Iand'
for non payment Of taxes thereon
The n f Of 5 4 / and PI. 5 E
$50 acrrs) west al creek aud noIII
Of road Sec 81, + 1. Il 6 East.
Sallie Mcknight declared pau
per from and after this date, anC
that she be allowed SO OO per mo
for her maintenance.
+ W StraItnn and Ed J Formal
appointed a Committee to ascertain
whether the lunallc or insane per
sons having all Estate, or whether
any or what p' rsons be Liable fol
their support, and r'p"rt their pro-
ceedings in this behalf 10 the next
meeting Of this Board.
Accounts allowed:
1868 J B Turnipseed, maintr.
nance Of prisoners Frbr. Il 0C
$50 J b Tnrnipseed forlIen.
~ Carroll. janitnr, 3 81
$40 J B Turnipsrpd, convey
ingZackGrilfilh to luna.
tic asylum, q %
AL W l. Robinson & Co.,
articles furnished burial
pauper | 45
472 W l. Robinson & Co,
articles furnished Conn
nIissionrrs election s.
l513 " l. Robinson l. Co,
articles furnished cnurl-
J house, u
j74 e G Bates, articles fur.
nished courthouse aud
Jail, IA q
5715 Rankin Varnado, max
ing coffin for pauper and
, medicine, 3 0(
j76 JohnWhi,e, making cnf.
fin for pauper, z 5I
577 Isaac Hall, repairs on
bridge across creek in NJ
2 Bates Lane, dist. J., o.
578 roA.McGrhee, salary, 43 q
$40 + W Stratton, per dien
OH Board, S "
$50 f Slratton, inspecting
bridges in di.t /. 3 days, 6 o.
The Southern herald., 1899-03-17

566 Mccoy, for building
Brrry's creek bridge, As
Der contract and for tx
r,rl l2j %
567 Iwrson Moore, repairs
on Moore bridge, dist, ], . OJ
Board adjourned
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-07
A NEW WILL
Makes Its Appearance in the Richard
AshwOrth Case.

Makes Its Appearance in the Richard
Ashworth Case.
The litigation that was commenced
in Helena October 26, seeking to have
the estate Of Richard Ashworth, the
wealthy Wyoming cattleman, who
died in May Of this year near Mar
settles, France, possessed Of propety
in Montana, administered in Lewis
and Clarke county, instead Of this.
took a sensational turn Saturday, when
"a second will was offered for probate in
Helena. The document is a holograph-
10 will, dated in 1895, two years pre-
vious to the one in litigation. and was
offered BY Attorney Gum. This will
leaves all the dead mans property to
his father, Edward Ashworth Of Man.
chester. England, with the exception
Of 5000 life insurance. which is left
to Jack Fraser Of this city. the young
man named in the other will as coming
in for $75, 900 Of the estate.
The fight over the probate of the two
wills, the one fled in Helena and the
other in this city, is expected to be a
legal battle royal. p. B. Moss OF this
ity. acting for the father Of the de.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-07
PAYING UP THEIR TAXES.
Taxpayers Are Settling Rapidly with the
County Treasurer.


County Treasurer.
The taxes for 1899 are coming in in
good shape, but the oounty>>tfeasure
will be kept busy up ts>the very last
day of the mo- nth. V6e taxpayers are
paying up wih <<hore readiness and
Willingness than heretofore, which may
be accounted for by the good times and
plentitude Of money.
UP to the first day of November over
$10 900 was paid into the county treas.
ury, Of which. sum over $500 was on
the special sch bol tax yo<ed last spring
by the voters Of B1hngs. Two hun.
dred tax recei hs>Were issued up to that
time against eighty five last year
Those who have not already settled
with the county treasurer should do SO
at their earliest possible convenience
and not wait until the last ldy. AL
though the legislature epected law
making taxes fall dVNo, ember 80,
instead of the first Mshday in December,
as formerly, pAsD6s who pay their tax
es December will not be considered
delinquent in view of November 30 be-
ing day Of public thanksgiving and a
legal holiday this year, when no state
or county business will be transacted.
e. M. Hall, county attorney Of Sweet
Grass county. asked Attorney General
Nolan whether taxpayer who failed
to pay his taxes before Nov. 30, but who
did pay December l. would be regarded
as delinquent, and to which fiscal year
should the taxes collected December
he credited. There is state law which
provides that when an obligation such
as that one in question. falls dne on a
legal holiday, the following day will
be open to the person from whom the
payment Is due. The attorney general,
in the course of his letter to County
Attorney Hall, said: I'm this instance
payment made on December / is just
the same as if payment had been
made OH the 30th of November; there
is simply, for the purpose of making the
payment, right extended to have the
payment made on the first of December.
The tax collected should be credited on
the fiscal year ending Nov 30.'
For all taxes not paid on or before
Dec. /, the law makes an addition Of
10 per cent to the amount Of said taxes
and requires that property, upon which
taxes are delinquent shall be immedi-
ately advertised for sale or seized and
sold for the payment Of said taxes and
costs.
It is matter of congratulation to
know that the taxpayers, with but the
one exception, heretofore noted, are
paying the special tax Of mills voted
for school purposes in the Billings dis.
trict. This means much to the welfare
OF our educational interests and will
tide the school over until the county
commissioners can remedy the evil
foisted upon the public through dem.
ooratic Legislature, and later be reme-
died by the next legislature. which in
all probability, will be Of republican
persuasion. Be loyal and pay your
school taxes along with the others.
This should not appeal to the patrons Of
the school alone, but to everyone who
has the interest Of the city at heart,
and not begrudging the few extra dol
lars demanded. Billings cannot afford
to have it's schools close with six
months term. Let us rally to their
support
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-07
IN CODY, WYOMING.
Burlington Railroad Officials Visit the
Big Horn Basin.

Burlington Railroad Ofacials Visit the
Big Horn Basin.
General Superintendent T. E. Calvert
of the Burlington and Z. H. Morrill,, a
prominent official Of the same road,
were in the city Friday, returning from
a weeks stay in the Big Horn basin, in
Wyoming, in the vicinity of Cody. Ad-
vices from that section state that the
gentlemen spent the time inspecting the
surrounding country. Like all railroad
people. they were very cautious about
giving outs statements, but enough was
learned to establish the fact that the
object of their visit to that section was
to look over the field and become ac-
quainted with the local conditions Of
the country into which the company
will shortly push. The visit to this
city ten days ago of President Perkins
and other high officials of the Burling-
ton, is not without it's significance.
General Manager Holdredge has made
several visits to Toluca and Grow
Agency in the past few weeks. It is
said that the surveying corps, which is
setting grade stakes, are working rapid
~ toward Cody. There is every reason
to believe that the Burlington will
start to build into Cody by next spring.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-07
A COMPLIMENT
Is bestowed On Billings by the Editor Of
the Cody Enterprise.

Is bestowed On Billings by the Editor of
the Cody Enterprise.
j. IT. Peake, editor of the Cody
(Wyo.) Enterprise, visited Billings a
couple Of weeks ago to meet General
Nelson A. Miles and Colonel W. +.
Cody and spent couple of days here
getting acquainted with our people. In
recent issue Of his bright and newsy
paper he pays the following tribute to
our oity under the caption Billings,
Montana IF the writer was called
upon to name real live, get-up.and-
get-there town, embracing every ele.
ment OF industrial and commercial ao.
tivity. a town which is doing the bust
ness of one six times its size in the
eastern section OF this country, town
which never goes to bed, and is rarely
caught mapping, a town which is des-
tined to become an impor tant meroan
tile distributing point, we should un.
hesitatingly name the one at the head
Of this article. Very active merchants,
traders and newspaper people has this
growing and pushing little city and
Wucu yOu 1u44 uluOuS tuoup Ono anu
all, they endeavor to make you realize
that you are far removed from a ceme-
terry. They have Chicago manner
about them, hnrrying along business
matters, that impresses a stranger with
the fact that they are up and doing. 1t
is not little bit astonishing that the
city is prospering, that commercial
limits are rapidly extending, that the
hotel corridors are filled with people
from all sections and that the fame Of
the city, as a favorably purchasing and
shipping point, is rapidly spreading.
The prosperity it has enjoyed il the
last four years, while somewhat remark
able, will from all appearances, be vast
ly greater in the future and the town
certainly presents every indication of
becoming one Of the most substantial in
the west.''
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-07
This spectacle is the great fall of

This spectacle is the great fall of
meteorites known as the Leonids. It
occurs only once in thirty-three years,
and it's next appearance will be on the
day mentioned. 1t willj be visible
from Billings and also from nearly the
whole surface Of the globe. Two thous-
and million miles of meteors will then
flash past the earth.
The meteorites will touch the atmos.
phere of the earth and become ignited
by the rapidity Of their fight. Count
less millions of them will fall, and they
will appear red, white, orange, green
and all oolors Of the rainbow. The
fact that they ignite and dissolve Oh
contact with the atmosphere is all that
saves the earth from destruction by
them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-07
Hoyr's LATEST COMEDY SUCCESS
will he Presented at the Billings Opera
House Thursday Night.

House Thursday Night.
On Thursday evening. November 9th,
Hoyt's latest comedy success, "A Stran-
ger in New York" will be the attrac.
tion at the Billings opera house. To
this farce, which is conceded to be the
best comedy work Of that American
playwright. Charles Hoyt, belongs the
distinction Of playing to larger and
more enthusiastic audiences than any
other Of Hoyt's attractions. IL has al
ready beaten the record of the famous
"A Trip to Chinatown. It may be
said to partake more Of the nature of
the farce comedy than some of the other
Hoyt plays, from the fact that it's spec.
ialty features are more numerous this
season and all are excellent. Besides
the specialties there is plot running
through the piece that is never lost sight
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-07
MoRMoNs IN THE BIG HORN.

Brigham Young's Church to Make Homes
for its People Near McCullough's Peak.
@. E. Hayden, civil engineer in the
employ Of the Mormon church, has been
engaged the past few weeks in running
q survey from the Shoshone river near
Eagles Nest to McCullough's Peak,
east Of Cody, says the Red Lodge
Picket. The survey is being made for
gigantic irrigation ditch destined to
irriqate $4,000 acres of land, which
has been secured by the Mormon church
in the Big Horn country. The church
expects to domicile about 300 Mormon
families in the vicinity of McCnl-
lough's Peak. where it is their inten-
tion to till the soil and raise turnips
and younguns. -
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-07
HOW TO SEE THE MErEoRs.

When and How to Watch for Them from
the Longitude of Billings.
One of the grandest speotacles ever
afforded by the heavens, one of the
grandest natural spectacles Of all his.
tory, will be witnessed on the night OF
the 18th OF the present month.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-07

ceased, applied for letters Of general
administration of the estate, but Judge
McIntire declined to grant the petition
until the question of the wills had been
settled. which must be decided by a
jury.
The matter OF the probating the will
in this county will he heard Friday by
Judge Loud in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
DELAWARE. AcKLWiNNh & WESTERN
ERIE RAILROAD.

through trains leave Sew-York, Charrbe-,-.t
- follows srd FIVE minutes earlier from West 23s-st:
BOO A. M.-ve.tibuled Express daily for Brghartor
p u par.or 70 Buffalo
200 +. M-Vestiouled iiTnitef-Fas. mail daily Solid
uln .or Chicago. Arrives Cleveland 40 A NJ CAicseo
Up n. sletpers 20 Chicago. Cleveland Cincinnati,
otn.ss Car
1880 p M-Bufralo and Cleveland Vestibuled Express
daily Arrives at Buffalo ;oS A. NJ. Bradford 20 A NJ
jamestown 100 4. NJ. Youngstown 1927 A NJ Cleve,
.xd 1870 p. NJ sleepers 70 Buffalo Cleveland cars
lt-a-y Car.
sn5 p. M.-Dsiiy solid train for Bngtarnton Wave-lv
Elnra and Chicago. sleepsrs 10 Buffalo. Chicago ani
Cincinnati Dining Car
fTiCKETS. LOCAL TINT CARDS AND PULLMAN Ac-
J. COMNODATIONS at Ill liS. 251. 4Of 957 Broad
lsT Bowery 1c5th-si. 273 ysest 125,h
q. Chambers and West 23d-st ferries. New-York. AKA
an $50 Fuitons as Broadway Brookiyn 122 Tiver-st
Hcscke1 and Jersey City station. New-York Transfer
G. calls toi snd ciecEs baggage from hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

SCHEDULE n ElTECT MAY Il. 1893
FOR TIL WEST.
Leave New York S.uth Ferry Whitehall Terminal. ard
Liberty street. Time show Ferry.
Leave Liberty street minutes later.
'Daily. fExcept sunday. Sundays
CHICAGO '430 a. m. Liberty street onv). FPS
and 'l2 10 night.
PITTsPURG, 1850 Liberty street only. SIS,
ciN17NSATI. ST. LOUIS .oa5 a. m. .555 ? m
'i2 10 night.
ROYAL BILE TRAINS.
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE - - 'a.i5 CDlne-).
- - a m lplreri. 1l2ja N. tD'7er. Is Diner)
q 55 CRolai Limited exclusively Pullman Tran DineD.
40 Diner. 1888 :. m. D1erl and 'l2.lo night
All trains Illuminated with Pirtsch Light.
Ofces ll3. 172 2Gl 43i 1884 Broadway. % Union So
W. i27 Bowery y y. $50 and llSs Fulton Brook
lyn Whitehall Terminal and Liberty g Baggage checked
from hotel Cr res idence 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
WEST StjORER,R.

Trains leave Franklin 81 station. y. / 4, follow,
,,t = = later .T-H. .95i Of y. 42d 81:
D. '1lD5 A. - wv s2d g.. II 35 A NJ Cs,skuI s.-s-
tos. and N1faws Express
- Chicago a-i s. Louis Dining car.
{ .24S " HUDSON River Express.
DAD ? " Albany and Montreal Elxpre.p
''Ao ~ W, IA $. el5 p. NJ. Chicago and 81,
's'po n bu@as and Niagara Falls Express.
,9ils > NJ Detroit AM Chicago Express.
y. Leaves Brooklyn Annex r. 4lOi5 A NJ c -3.O0
- 'p5'sY ,,y 7 r r. station; 2. III 20 A. n
lirs-'atle az principal hotels and oflce. Bargss.
e'1-1 70 n-.l CT residence by Wesicoft's EXPRESS
o. p LAMBERT General Passenger Agent y y