davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-27
FLOATS
Seen in Procession at
Kansas City.
On the Occasion Of the Thirteenth
Visit of Pallas TO Her Fa-
yorite City.

At the recent celebration in Kansas
City, in the magnificent parade which
characterized the thirteenth visit of
Pallas 10 her chosen city, large mum
Der of magnificent floats appeared
Among them We're:
VOLCANIC GLORIES OF HAWAII.
The largest volcano in the world.
which was recently acquired by the
annexation of Hawaii. is pictured in
flaming eruption. II Is by far the most
expensive float of ali, being made en-
tirely of asbestos and built To- give the
greatest spectacular feature OF the pa
rade. AS it passes through the streets
it will vomit forth fire and smoke with
vivid lava streaming down its serrated
sides. Ii requires five men to- work the
mechanical effects of this float and
enough fireworks will be consumed To-
make n Fourth OF July celebration for
all of Kansas City.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-27
RAINBOW FALLS OF HILo.

\ beautiful conception is that rep
resenting the Rainbow Falls of Hilo.
which is one of the greatest sights to-
the stranger in Hawaii. y noisy.
foamy river is seen rushing down
through rocks, while a cloud OF vapoT
gives the rainbow effect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-27
ORDER TO MARSHAL

In the Matter of 5000 Pounds of COT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-27

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST
ISLANDS. NOVEMBER TERM.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-07
United States Post Office,
BARRE VERMONT.

Office Hours q. m. to 8 p. m, week
days. 10 to / a. m. Sundays.
Holidays--7 to 10 a. m. and 6 to p. M.
Money Orders issued and paid on week
days from s Il. m. to 6 p. m. ONLY.
Mail going South for White River Junction, Man
chester Concord, New York. Boston and the
West, closes at 7.40 II. M. LAO aid p. m.
Mail going North for Essex junction, Burlington,
Rutland, St. Albans, New York and the Wost,
closes at $50 u. M, 80 and p IN.
Mail going via Wells River, VT, closes at 40 a. m.
and II m. Noon mail includes Boston and
points south of Concord, N. IL.
Mail for Montpelier closes at 7.40 a. M. $50 and
p,
Mail for Williamstown, VT, closes at and p. m.
Mail for So. Barre closes at l p. m.
Stage Mails for Granitevillc Washington, and East
Barre, VT. closes at ~ II. M. and 40 p. m. and
for w. Topsham, Orange and Chelsea, at 4.30
m,
Mails are due from the South and West at 200
and II 10 a. IN. and 4.lO p. m.
Mail il due from the North and West, at 7, o 40
o. m. and 640p. M.
Mail due from Wells River at 10 p. IN.
Mail due from Montpelier at I, and $40 Il. M
and 40 p. IN.
sunday Mail closes ut q p. m.
E. w. BISBEE,
Postmaster.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-07
General Markets.

New York. April 4.
FLOUR State and western higher nd gem
orally held above buyers views; winter pat
ents, $3.15a4; winter straights. $355a3.65; Min
nesota patents, S395a4.20; winter extras ST.
a3.
WHEAT-No. red opened firm and was adj
vanced during the forenoon by bull crop news;
May. 77isa1Sc.; July, 7G5Aa7'34c.
RYE-Steady; state, 5sa59c.; No. western.
84c., f. o. b., atiOat.
CORN--No. 2 opened steady, following with
an advance on wet weather and the jump in
wheat; May, a@7fa40c.; July, 4olac.
OATS-No. quiet; track. whlre, state, 35a
3sl5c: track, white, western, 35a3slac.
PORk-Quiet; mess, $9a950 family, 5000
all.
LARD-F,r1n; prime western steam $3.50
nominal.
BUFFERS Steady: state dairy, l4a20c.;
state creamery, l6a2lMc.
CHEESE-Steady: large, white, la 12l4c.
small. white, l234al3c.
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania
l3c.: western. l2l&al3c.
SUGAR-Firm; fair refining, 15.lsc.; cen
trifueal, rs test, %Iac refined market firm
crushed, 55sc. powdered, SIC.
TURPENTlNE--Steady at 42I9a45c.
MOLASSES-Firm New Orleans. 32a31c.
RICE Firm; domestic, Nsa7c.: Japan. 5a
Sac.
TALLOW-Ea,y; city. 4lSc.; country, Aga
4ssc.
HAY-Qnet; shipping. asa45c.: good 10
choice. hbaf5c,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-07
Tobacco In England, 1915.

When l was lad, fully half the pom
ulation of both sexes, rich rs we'll as
poor, the banker equally with the work
ingman, were snufftakers. My first
schoolmaster always carried his snuff
loose in his waistcoat pocket, and in
Vulnerable were his dips into it with
two fingers and thumb in the course
of the day, while the big gauffered frill
which protruded from the bosom of his
shirt was always thickly sprinkled with
it, We used to notice that he never
seemed to relish one of his huge pinches
SD much as Immediately after having
administered sound castigation to
some recalcitrant pupil
On the other hand, there was little or
no open air smoking, except in the case
of laboring men going to or from their
work. In this respect lucifer matches
have something to answer for; but for
them the practice of outdoor smoking
would never have grown to its present
enormous proportions. - Chambers
journal
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-07

Montelimar, France. April 1.-THE
president If the French republic, NJ.
Emile I.oubet. has arrived here to spend
a few days at his native place. which Is
gayly decorate ted. the streets being span
ned by triumphal arches. He was met
at the railroad station by the premier.
NJ. Dupuy, and a great crowd of people.
The president was much affected by the
enthusiastic welcome accorded him.
When the president met his aged moth
er, who was awaiting him on platform
in front of the town hall. he alighted
from his carriage, mounted to the plat
form and tenderly embraced her. Nine.
Loubet shed tears of joy. NJ. Loubet
then visited the hospital.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-07
ABSORBED in WHIST.
A Gnme That Cost General Double.
day a Fortune.

A Gnme That Cost General Double-
day n Fortune.
Net many years ago lannon's whist
game was played at Sudbury, VT, two
of the sitters in being General Double
day and Henry Dater Of the we'll known
firm of Dater, Thompson & Co. 1t was
something like or 10 cents a corner !;
90 you see it was easy for man to lose
as much as 81. 30 in an afternoon. Play
began after the Sudbury dinner hour.
half past 1, and lasted until teatime.
The old ROSTERS became so wrapped up
in the game that nothing short Of an
earthquake could have disturbed them.
Brokers in New York could do nothing
to shake the interest.
The game was played at the time Of
the historic Hannibal and st. Joe cor
ner, engineered by Kennedy, Hutchin-
son g. Co., in the interest of their client,
John Duff of Boston. Doubleday was
selling the stock short through Van
Setback & Co., and at quarter to 2 on
the eventful day he received a telegram
from his brokers advising him of the
blJuatlOu. LILO SdAlc WdS elOppCu JuoV
long enough for him to read it and lay
it aside. In 20 minutes a second dis
patch arrived, was read and cast aside.
Doubleday was winning at the rate Of
80 cents an hour What did he care
about Hannibal and St. Joe9 Later in
the afternoon a third summons came
from Van Schaick & Co., and at 5
o'clock fourth. Then Doubleday arose
and remarked: "Gentlemen. have en-
joyed the game. My winnings are ex-
actly $1.6 l must say good afternoon,
as it is necessary for me to take the first
train for New York" The next morn
ing his brokers' informed him that he
could settle for 100000. At the time
the first telegram was sent he could
have settled for $25, 900, at the time Of
the second for $4,000, the third for
1915, 900. He had ample warning, but
in the thick of the Sudbury game of
whist he believed the rise was only q
threatening furry. York Press
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-07
BRYAN ON IMPERIALISM.
free silver Leader to Publish n Book
ON 'fbia subject,

ON This subject.
Chicago, April THE Hon. William ].
Bryan is to pul fish a book entitled
Itepublic or E.npire-The Philippine
Question" in which he Il scusses terri
toriai expansion from every standpoint,
MS argument being supplemented by
chapters dealing with the various
phases of the subject by Andrew Carne-
gle George f. Hoar, John w. Daniels,
Henry NJ. Teller and other statesmen
ana scholars. AS to Imperialism Mr..
Bryan says:
imperialism finds it's inspiration in
dollars, not in duty. 1t is not our duty
TO burden our people with increased
taxes In order to give few spectators
an opportunity for exploitation: it is
not our duty to sacrifice the best blood
OF our nation in tropical jungles in an
attempt to stifle the very sentiments
which have given vitality to American
institutions; it Is not our duty to deny
TO the people of the Philippines the
rights for which our forefathers fought
from Bunker Hill to Yorktown. Impe-
rialism has been described as the
white mans burden but since 1t
brushes the wealth producer beneath
an increasing weight Of taxes it might
with more propriety be called the poor
mans load
III the peace commissioners had de-
manded harbor and coaling station in
the Philippines and had required Spain
to surrender the rest of the land to the
Filipinos, as she surrendered Cuba to
the Cubans, we would not now be con-
sidering how to let go of the islands
If the sum of $4,000, 900 had been nee
essary to secure Spain's release, the
payment of the amount by the Filipinos
might have been guaranteed by the
United States"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-07
HEROES OF WAR BURIED
National lionors Tail to Hundreds of
Soldier bead.
1NTERMGNT III ARLINGTON,
Tresiueht Mckinley and His Cabinet
Attend the Solemn ENcrcises
ana Pay Last Tribute
tO the Dead.
'TERMGNT III ARLINGTON,

Washington, April with full mill
tary honors, in the presence of Presi-
dent Mckinley and his cabinet and a
multitude OF people, the bodies of the
1886 dead heroes who gave their lives for
.helr country in Cuba and Porto Rico
during the Spanish American war were
consigned to their last resting place, in
Arlington cemetery, where reDose the
remains or thousands of honored dead
soldiers and officers of the civil war.
Inc bodies of the Spanish war dead
We're brought to New York last week
by the steamer Crook in order that they
might rest forever in the soil of their
native land. In accordance with the d.
rections of the president, every honor,
military and civil, was shown to the
nations heroes. The government de-
partments and the federal courts were
all closed at noon, and the flags over
the government buildings, the barracks
navy yai and the forts along the Poto-
mac We're half mastod
The military escort comprised all the
artillery troops at the Washington bar
racks, troop of cavalry from Fort
Meyer, battalion of marines from the
navy yard and the entire national guard
of the District of Columbia. Colonel
Francis r. Guenther of the Fourth ar
:illery had command of the troops and
charge or the military ceremonies.
Vast ThronE at the Graves.
About the graves were formed the
military in imposing array. while in
group stood the pres dent, the members
Of the cabinet ana other distinguished
tunctionarles of the government. Back
and around THESE was a vast concourse
Of people.
The customary voleys were fired,
taps were sounded end military dirges
were played by t:'e bands. The reli-
gious services We're very simple. There
were no addresses or eulogieS. The
commttal service Of the Episcopal
church was read by Post Chaplain
Freeland Of Fort Monroe, and in order
that the soldiers who died as Catholics
might be buried in conseorated ground,
at the request of Cardinal Gibbons, the
conservation service of the Catholic
church was conducted by Key. Joseph
II. McGec of ST. patriclts church, who
officiated at the burial Of General Gar
cha.
The internlent of the bodies began at
the conclusion Of the ceremonies and
the departure Of the military. But as
each metallic casket weighed almost
500 pounds and required eight men to
handle the lowering Of the bodies was
necessarily slow. and il will probably
require two or three days TO inter all Of
the dead
The body of Captain Dodge of the
Twenty fourth infantry was buried in
the officers section.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-07
SCOTCH SIMPLICITY.
The Mason, the Budding Architect
and Conscience Stricken Lad.

The Mason, the Budding Architect
and a Conscience Stricken Lad.
The Scotch are fond of telling stories
which illustrate the peculiar simplicity
of mind of their country people This
simplicity at least saves them from
wicked guile.
One of these stories relates that an
honest mason once had contract to
build small house Of stone. He came
early and began from the inside to lay
the stone, working very fast. At noon
his young son brought him his dinner,
peeping over the wall as he handed the
basket to his father. With honest pride
in his eye, the mason looked over to the
boy.
"Weel, Jock, hoo dye think I'm
gettin on9' he asked.
"Ye're getting. on famous, feyther, "
answered Jock, looking at the solid
wall, in which there was no break.
"But hoo dye get oot?''
The mason looked around. 1t was
true. He had provided the house with
no door at all, and he was on the inside.
He looked kindly and very admiringly
at the boy.
'"Mon, Jock, we've grand held on
yet" he exclaimed. "Ye'll be an archi-
tect yet, as sure as yer feyther's & ma
son.
Another story shows how unsuccess-
full as a thief the rustic Scot may be.
Two young plowmen went into gar
den at night to steal gooseberries. The
bushes surrounded plot of potatoes,
and as one of the lads CROPPED about he
got u handful Of potato plums, which
he quickly put into his mouth. Then he
gasped to his comrade:
"Oh, Jock, I'm poisoned! For ony
sake, shove me through the hedge again,
for l waudna like to dee i the auld
man $ gairdenl'-Youth's Companion.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-07
Juror Gregory Doing Well.

Bridgeport, Conn. April :. - George
Gregory, the Darien farmer who was
suddenly taken ill while serving as a
juror in the second degree murder trial
Of DR.. Nancy A. Gulford, is reported
as being much improved. DIR. c. Lin
coin Banks, the physician of the county
Jail, where the sick man is being cared
for stated that the patient narrowly
escaped pneumonia, but that he was
doing we'll and would without doubt be
able to resume his duties as a juror
when court convened again on Tuesday
next.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-07

"You are just going out, see'--
"Yes, an important engagement.
What was it you wanted?"
"It was about that little debt owe
you"
"Ah, yesl Take seat.
II was going to ask you for little
delay
"Oh--excuse me, but I'm already
late"
II say, was going to ask you for a
little delay when met fellow who
paid up what he owed me, and"-
"Why Oh earth don't you sit down
Will you take glass Of wine s''-Paris
Figaro.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-07
HE HAD A bAD r.,>DIT.
And 1t Made Him Il Poor INSURANCE
Risk In Kentucky.

And 1t Made Him "a Poor Insurance
Risk In Kentucky.
The manager of life insurance com,
pany had the floor.
Life insurance companies he was
saying, "are as particular about the
people they already have on their lists
as they are about getting them on in
the beginning. They are rich, of course,
but they are no more anxious to take
in man who will die Of disease within
the first year or two than they are to
take in perfectly healthy man and
have him hazard his life by taking per-
sonal risks in dangerous pursuits or by
travel in unhealthy countries.
II remember funny instance that
occurred once while l was living in
New England. One of our $40, 600 men
had way of calling man liar in the
most careless and indiscriminate man
ner and with only the merest or no
provocation. One day he was in our
Office and casually mentioned the fact
that he was going to make trip to
Kentucky.
'WhenY' inquired the manager
alertly.
4" Next week.
'On business or pleasure?
Going to buy pair of horses.
'Um-er-er' hesitated the man
ager. Before you start wish you
would stop in and see me.
What for? Want me to buy a
horse for you?
mo: want to arrange about your
policy.
What DO you want to arrange
about it? Ism it all right3'
:" Yes, as long as you stay in this
country. But if you go down to Ken
lucky We'll have to advance the rate
until you come back.
1" We'll, what in --, began the
policy holder holly, when the manager
interrupted him.
i" Don't fly the track, my dear fell
low, he said gently. It's all right here
and the rate is satisfactory to us; but,
by Jove, we can't give you the same
rate and let you go to Kentucky and
call men liars like you do in this sec
ton. Not muchl We haven't got $1O,-
900 policies to give away like that, and
you oughtn't to expect it. > Wash
ington Star.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-07
SnxtOn Heirs In Luck.

Canton, O., April Mrs. Mckinney,
wife of the president, her sisters ana
the heirs of the late George ID. Saxtoh
own the oil and mineral rights In 26o
acres Of land in the vicinity of the Sclo
oilfield They did not know 1t until in
formed by a man who wanted lease.
In looking ur an abstract he found that
the present owner owns only the sur
face, \ contract was made with the
Saxtoil heirs to sink test well and ii
oil is found to operate under royalties
to the heirs,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-07
TO PROTECT AMERICANS.
The Detroit Ordered POsthaste to
Costa Rica.

Washington. April THE Detroit,
now at La Guayara, has been ordered
posthaste to Costa Rica. The American
business interests and residents there
are in trouble as a result of the insur-
rectionary movement now in prog
ress 1t is understood that the insur-
gents are levying forced loans on them,
besides collecting exorbitant and double
duties on imports, and the state depart
ment has been appealed to-
The department has also acted Vigor-
ousy in the interest of the American
residents at Bluetields. The United
States diplomatic representative at
Bluefields has been instructed to lodge
an energetic protest with the Nicara-
guam government against the arbitrary
and eXtortionate action of General Tor
res, and this will be followed up by more
substantial action if the protest is dis
REGARDED
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-07

|. The contest runs from March ID, 1899
till 10 p. N. on June ID, 1899, both dates in
elusive, and no votes received at this office
after the latter date will be counted. Contest
closes at 10 p. IN. June Is 1890. sharp. livery
TELEGRAM printed during the contest will
contain vote.
.. Nopapers will be sold ut our office for
less than | cent each, excepting to our news
boys. Nopapers containg votes for this con-
test will be printed after our regular edition
of June Is. Bear this in mind. The way to
win this contest is to subscribe for the Iele-
gram at once and get your friends to do so
too. Then forward your votes for most pop
ular lady.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-07
Had Catarrh SO Years.

Josiah Bacon, conductor on the P. w
& Is. r. R., says. 81 had suffered with
catarrh for SO years and regarded MY
case as hopeless. One day I saw the
testimonial of Geo. H. Hearn III Braz
iljan Balm circular. Hearn was the
engineer on my train and I knew hi.
case was desperate. talked with Hearr
and his cure gave ME hope. l bcgaf
the use of the Balm at once. There was
not much change for the first two months
but then began to improve and Iii SIX
months, to my inexrressibie satisfaction
1 was entirely cured"
TiOR SALE AT VIII. t1i.ADDTNG'S
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-07

Reading, Pa, April IA fire which
originated in the Hershey building,
owned by Milton Hershey of Lancaster
and occupied by the Lancaster Caramel
factory of which he is the proprietor,
did over 100000 worth Of damage. The
flames spread rapidly and commune
Gated with the building OF Bard. Rebel
e. Co., hardware dealers. The Hershey
building was completely destroyed;
loss on building and contents, $4,000.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-07
For The II LEWIS BOYS.

We will selling the during this voting
of Snulngs Ball Catclcl
League Ball. and Is Bat These goods cNhii" at H.
AveilS.
We will selling second of
(olburn cabinet
being If the boy winip:
his taken readily sell the sitting
else.
selling the third largest number OF urn=
Rifle be the Novelty
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-07
A Terrible Accident.

An unknown man was walking along
Main street the other day and stubblng
his Toe against granite chip he fell and
sustained serious injuries. lie stated
that the accident was caused by weak
ness induced hya lack Of money to pro-
uure food. If he only had q copy OF
that noted hook "Money and How to
Make it," he would never have been IN
such n condition. Give us 80 cents Tor
, mouths subscription to the BARRE
EVENING TELEGRAM and we will give
YOU copy of this 600 page illustrated
book elegantly bound in cloth. The
supply is limited, so come early
Barre rress Co. Barre, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-07

Fitchburg. Mass, April - The 200
weavers at the Parkhll cotton mills
who struck last week are still out. All
the departments of the mill are shut
down except the dyehouse, and about
$50 benmers, winders and finishers are
out on account of the trouble. About
20 of the weavers have left the city to
accept positions elsewhere.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-07
BARRE FIRE DLPARIAlEN1
N, ID, PHELPS. CHIEF,

N. ID. PHELPS, CHIEF.
The meetings of the Barre Fire pc-
partlnent take place as follows and all
iironen are requested to take notice.
Hose Co. No. 2-Ihe first Monday Of
every month at No. Barre Hose House.
Hose Co. No. 1.-The second Monday
of every month at Prospect st. Hall.
Hose Co. No. 3-The 2nd Tuesday
of every month at Prospect st. Hall.
Hook and Ladder Co.--2nd. We'd.
nesday at Prospect st. Hall.
Department meeting-Last Friday of
every month at Prospect St. Hall.
Firemans Club-Third Tuesday.
All meetings at Z p. m.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-07
Germany Would Not Pay.

Berlin, April THE Cologne Volks-
zeitung says it is doubted In govern
ment circles that any demands for
compensation for the deaths of Amerl-
cans and British subjects in the Samo-
an troubles will be addressed to Ger
many. Should such demands be made.
it is added, Germany would emphatic
ally decline to entertain them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-07
Montpelier & Wells River R. R.
TIMETABLE.

TIMETABLE.
ed to Feb. $780, trains leave Ba re- az fol-
lowe: doug East, Sundays eA'epted'
7.3O A. NJ.
Connects at Wells River with Accommodation
Train north, and with Mail train south, over ras
sumpsic Division, Boston & MAN X. H. Also con
meets with Accommodation Train north via. " mite
Mountain Division. aud with Mail Train eouth
which has through Train Service from Ellis
hlvERto Boston, VIA. flymeulh' Cohco'u' MAIL
chester, Nashua and Lowell.
1880 p. M.
Connects at Wells River with Express and MAI
Train north over PAssunpsic Division Is. NJ. II.
X. 600 Lue Ex press to st. Paul and Mihneapols
Western Tx press for Chicago and Night Express
for Pacac Coast point; ,v yia =, a. A. P.y MonIrea
to Chicago, daily except Saturday, Mon're a ~
Pacific Coast and Tourist Cas- to Pacn. Coast
Wednesdays Also 'onnects MN NM IX xan for liza
bon, Litteton, Whiteheld, Fabyans' Lancaster anu
droveton.
$50 p. M.
Connects ut Wells hi or with tram over Ias
sumpic Division b. X N X. X. foi st. Johhspu!y
and Point. North; with Accommodation oouth
River Junction, and with Accommodation ira'n
over White Mountain Division. Is. * Al. II. H. for
Lisbon, Littston. Whiteheld and Lancaster
Trains West
Leaves Wells River. 6:15, :js n m. 3 80 p. M.
Arrive Barre IN :U5, II 40 IL. m ~ p. Ill.
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Ieavo Rare 1880. lO.2O.A. M, 1890, $780, 5.05,
5.50P N. ,. NJ
Arrive at Montpelier. 7.45, 1885 AM, 12+o' 4'oo'
j.25, B.Uj r. n. o..
Leave Montpelier, $40, s.4S. l.ao A. M a'l'
4.4o, $50 =. N. .o Az
Arrive at Barre, $50, 1905. Has A. NJ 49, +'oo'
J.4b r.
". a. STOWELL. General MANAGER.
+. ". STANYAN, superintendent
r. W. MORSE, Gen'l Pass Agent.