davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
wANrED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

wANTED-To hire horse and delivery wagon
AllhiAS. tZ4 5tl 81. nj
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

Through trains from the South arrive Washing
ton 6:42 am 6:52 am. 7:3j am. daily, 2:l5 pm
and 90 Pm daily. From Harrisonburg II ST
n m wreck days and $40 pm. daily. From Char
Iottesville s:ss am. and 9:40 p-u. daily.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

FOR RENT-Cool, second-ioor front room, 81.
622 St m3-S
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

FOR sALE-Ladys Rambler bicycle. 10 st.
&C. m2-3
FOR sALE-GeBts bicycle. splendid order, $50
Address BOX Sol. this Office mi3
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YORK. -SOUTHAMPTON-LoND
St Paul July 10. 10 st Louis Aug. IL 1oa m.
81 LoulsJuiy17, 10 am. iceland, Aug. 81 noon
st Paul..Aug, I, 10 am st Paul. Aug.2s. 10 am.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW K-ANTWERP-PARIIS
iceland. July 20, noon Southwark. July 81 noon
Fricsland-- July II, noon .Yaderland Aug :, noon
Pennand..Jul q, noon Kens' gton. Aug. Il, noon
New twin-screw steamers calling at Cherbourg
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Piers II and Is n. r.
New York Office, 73 Broadway
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1905 + S y W,
Or G. W. Moss, 1IlI G st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

WANTED-To let. six large rooms; country;
high and cool fare. 80 Metzcrott Building
mi
FOR RENT OR sALE-In and about Hyattsyille,
teyeral beautiful homes, with lots, and small
acreage suitable fer chicken runs; price mode'ats
and terms easy. ROGERS ROGERS, Hyatts-
vile. ms
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
SeabOaTd Air Line Railway,

'FIorida and West India Short Line
Leave Washington Pennl. r. r. Station.
ii:OIA. m. FLA AND ATLANTA FAST
DAILY MAII-Through Pullman Slcepers
TO jacksonville, connecting at
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta
6:55 p M. FLA AND METROPOLITAN
DAILY LIMITED-ThrOugh Pullman sleep
ers 70 jacksonville and Atlanta
These trains offer excellent schedules and servics
to Petersburg. Raleigh. Southern Pines Time
hurst), Camden. COLUMBIA Savannah, Jackson
vile, and all Florida points. Charlotte. Athens,
Atlanta New Orleans Chattanooga. Nashville,
points West and Southwest
4:3O a. M, LOCAL-To Petersburg Raleigh.
DAILY. Southern Pines (Pinehurst) Ham-
let and intermediate points
offce 1884 v. Y. ave. and Pcnna r. r. 0faccs-
K. E. L. BUNCH, W II. DOLL.
General Pass Agent General A-c5.t-
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
WALL PAPER.

GOOD wall paporing. That's the kind OF
work accomplish; help experts, do
their work promptly and artisticaly, and our
charges are reasonable; rooms papcred from s.
u9. =. G. h0LTE, S2G 9th st. NV. matt
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

wANTED-Barber; steady job. Apply 1902 Pa.
ave. NV. nj
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

WANTED-First- -class barber; guarantee 92O
It. NV. nj
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

WANTED-At 205 New jersey ave. NV, at once
girl TO cook, wash and iron; also waitress el
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

wANTED-old feather beds for cash. address
Box $40. this Office. els
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

4 decided BARGAIN in order to close an Cd
tate; two desirable lots in Br0okland; two de-
srabIe lots at Colonial Beach, Va. II interested
cali without delay at 1908 B st. NV. m3
FOR SALE-A neat sevcn-room frame cottage; in
good condition.; hot and cold water; bath lot
52xl59; shade, fruit, etc; price $, $50. X. r.
TURNER. 92s + st. NV. cl-3
FOR SALE.Hllf acre ground; four-room cot
tagc; outbuildngs Grand View, Va; half mile
Chain Bridge. WALTER H. MARROW. Jr, 435
9Th st. m2s-7
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
Apply at Office for Weekly Bulletin
FOR sALE-NoRTHy

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
BRENTWOOD, MD.-Just outside District line;
City and suburban Electric or B. & o. railways;
lots 50xtO Tor SliO; smaller lots at higher prices
tnquIre y A. BARTLETr. 10th Eoor Loan and
Trust Building. ie12-1mo
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
National Nor tgage Loan Co.
625 r St. N. Vs..
FOR RENT-PIANOs.
Rent a Piano

for s. month. II you like it buy it-and have
all that you have paid it credited on the pur-
m20-tf F. C. SMITH. 1925 Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
wANTED-couNrnY BOARD.

WANTED-Two young would like country
fee mig
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

wANTED-Young ladies at MARYLAND QUICE
JTNCHROOM, zoos Pa. ave MI
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
FOREIGN MAIlx.

WASHINGTON. D. G., P0Sr0FFICR NOTICE.
any time.
FOREIGN NAILS are forwarded to the ports Of
sailing daily and the schedule of closings IS ar
ranged the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit For the week ending July g.
1901. the last connecting closes viii be made from
tf- gffir Toll
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
WANTED-HOUSES
wANTED-AGENTs.
wANTED-RoOsIs.

L NANTED- punished roorn with windows on two
s.des, for two young men; state price. YERO
DENTISTS. 18th St and Pa ave. ms
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

wANTED-Young lady light Office work; short
hours; permanent position. Rear Office, 6l9 + ST.
mi
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

NANTED-Capable colOred cook; also general
worker for country: good wages; waitress cham
bermaid (city). 1913 New York ave. MI
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

WANTED-Woman for general housework; family
Of two. Apply with city references at 1928 II
st. NV. between 10 and II am; must stay at
night nj
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

WANTED-By lady,-cool, clean room and whole
some board for SIS OF 500 in suburbs, or George
town; accessible 70 Government Printing Office.
Box 5s2. this Office. e2-3
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS.


PRINTING AND Bo0RBINDING-J0O cards, 75c;
go envelopes. Sc; 500 statements 55c; 500 Jiil-
heads, sJc: an other printing equally as cheap;
uaGazinos bound, 75c; books Of ali kinds bound
on the shortest notice WILLIAMS, G.3-GlJ 1th ST.
usy. ml0
TENTS! TENTS! TENTS-Shelter tents 20 cents:
larger tents slightly damaged at reduced prices.
:. BENSiNGEH & CO.. lith and SIS. NV.
e2-tf
HATS TRIMMED, z5c and J0c. IIOg c St NV,
second floor. m2-S
MATTRESSES made over on premises, $50 J.
J. FEENEN, 2ls ith 81 nv ml-3
EXTRA GOOD PRINTING-l.O50 cards, 81; 500
envelopes. s5c; cash with order. HAYS C3G /
81. mis-
FOR RENO Remington typewriter. s. per
month; touch-typcwriting charts 80 cents. BOX
rs. City Postoiice. ml3
CHAIR CANING; send postal. MRS /. JOHN
son, 455 ST., 507 st. NV. m27-7
SEWING MACHINES repaired and warranted. 81;
machines for rent by week or month at Open.
HEBlsR's NEW HONE AGENCY. 5l4 9th st. NV.
milo
HIGHEST prices paid for gentlcmen's cast-oi
garments; musical Instruments; guns and re-
yolversi drop postal. 5. ATLAS 927 d st. NV.
ANY ORDINARY CLOCK cleaned. 5Oc Watches
ieWelry music boxes accordingly charged; satis-
faction guaranteed; send postal will call for and
deliver free 10 all parts OF District CAPITAL
CLOCK REPAIRING COMPANY. 1l3i 9TH ST. NV
FULL DRESS SUITS, 81. for hire, 81 JULIUS
COHEN llO4 9TH st. nv.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
wANrED-nooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-By~ gentleman, room and board; con-
ysnieut TO Navy Yard; quiet family; give terms
AAdre.s BOX 593. this Office m.l-s
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

WANTED-Stage girls: also skirt dancer and
one for artist so F st. NV, second floor. mi
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

WANTED-Plain cook; also houscmaid, SD and
sll. Enquire 1855 Ilth st. NV. MI
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

wANTED-A tailoress to help on coats. G3l +
81. NV. thru floor. MS
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WAATED-Good sccond-han bricks for which
cash vii be paid Address I7i2 oregon ave nw.
81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-11
FLAGS FOR SCHOOL NO.2o
Greenville Council Will Give
Two for Fair and Rainy
Weather.

Greenville Council, No. la, Junior Order
United American Mechanics held its an
nua1 installation of officers last night al
Columbia Hall, Gator and Ocean avenues
After the officers had been installed a
spread was enjoyed and speeches were
made and songs sung by various mem
bers of the council.
This council will present School No. q
with two handsome American flags. The
presentation will take place January 25
and will be attended with parade and
speech making.
Bayonne, Kill Won Kull and Peninsular
Councils will parade with Greenyille
Council before the presentation and some
eminent speakers will be secured to make
orations at the school house after the pre-
sentation.
The flags will be for use, one in fair
and the other in rainy weather. The fair
weather flag will measure about 15x25 feet
but the rainy weather flag will be smaller
and not quite so handsome
Following are the officers installed last
night:-Joseph Hampton. counselor;
George Harris. vice counselor; Jacob
Frick, warden; A. J. Jaeckel, treasurer
7. w. II. Goetschius, recording secretary;
John Hoelsch, assistant recording secre-
tary; G. Albert Refining, financial secre-
tary; w. Ketchem, outside sentinel; w
Bettinger, inside sentinel The trustees
are:-Joseph Hampton George p,
Arnhold, Edward Bischoff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-11
PLANS FOR SCHOOLS.
Architect Rowland Reports to
the Board of Education.

There were ten members of the Board of
Education present at last nights meeting
of the Board, three were absent. Miss
Dora Koch was appointed teacher of Ger
man in the High School. School Direc-
tor Egbert said she had received the
highest percentage at examination and
was first on the eligible list.
A communication was received from the
Board of Finance enclosing City Attor-
ney Queens opinion that the city had au-
tnority to see old buildings in acquiring
land for park sites
Director Lewis stated that the High
School January class would hold exer-
cises next Friday
Architect John T. Rowland reported
that he had been busy preparing specifi-
cations for a new school house in the
Hudson City section; also for changing
the attic of No. 10 School into five class
rooms He reported that he had prepared
plans and supervised the construction of
porches for No. IA School and superin-
tended the putting in of heating plant for
No. IL School; that he had also inspected
the High School and Nos. 20 and % School
for sanitary defects.
Director Witt said that School No. 2S
would be ready for it's opening exercises
on January Is.
The Board adopted the old text books of
last year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-11
THE ACCUSED DEFIANT.
Martin and Necker Say
They Will Sue the Colo
NAL for Slander.

There are no new developments in the
insurance sw.ndle sensation that involves
four of Union Hills most widely known
citizens today, save the announcement
made by Thomas Martin that he will
bring suit against the Colonial Life IN
surance Company for SIS, 600 damage for
SANDER. Mr.. Martin says he knew abb
solutely nothing about any other case
than that of Brennan, and then he had
no criminal knowledge of the details of
the case.
He frs theard Brennan was insured, he
says. three weeks after the policy had
been issued, and then he thought 1t was
a joke. But when he heard that Bren-
nan was insured and he was asked to
be the beneficiary, he consented. Mr..
Martin has placed his suit in the hands
OF Counsellors Noonan and Hoffman, with
Instructions for them to proceed immedf-
ately with the case.
Undertaken William Necker, of Union
Hill, surrendered himself yesterday after
noon to Sheriff Ruempler. Bail was fixed
at $1,000 for him to appear on the indict-
ment charging him with being implicated
in the alleged conspiracy. His bondsman
was Charles Stuetzer, of No. 251 Bergen
line avenue.
Necker characterizes his arrest as an
outrage and says he will sue. The charge
that bodies were brought from Bellevue
and palmed off is most emphaticaEy de-
MED by all the accused men. Mr.
Necker's books do not show that anybody
was buried that had even been in Belle
we
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-11
LIONS AND Beef
Steak Dinner Eaten by Po-
litical Lights at Pohl-
mann's Last Night.

The miserable weather of last night
might have made 1t dull for some people
in some sections. It was by no means a
dull one for those who gathered to enjoy
the annual beefsteak dinner of the Lions
Club at Pohimanns. Some of the best
known men in Jersey City were seen
around the festive tables that decorated
the dining room of that resort The tables
were round, all except the one at which
Street and Water Commissioner James s.
Nolan presided. That was rectangular
Alderman Barr sat on his right and Com
| missioner Anthony Hauck on his left.
The tables were decorated with cut
glass holders filled with crisp celery
Every guest was furnished with a snow
white towel to use as a napkin, for the
juice of the rich and rare streaks OF
steaks served on small toasted slices OF
bread made these essential. AS liquid
sherry was first served for an appetizer.
Then followed a flood of Bass ale with
which to wash down the palatable and
nutritious broiled strips of beefsteak.
Some were smoking fragrant Havanas
and through the curls of smoke were try
ing to discern the physiognomy of the
stage entertainers. For all these were
good and reflected an avalanche of credit
upon the committee that selected the
talent.
The most prominent entertainers were
Phil Heck and w. J. Machin, who had
sort of singing contest. Both have fine
tenor voices and they were at their best,
each vying with the other.
Harry Morgan's rendition of the
Drinking Song and ASLEEP in the
Deep" caused some to ask why he should
not be mentioned as "among the very
best He scored quadruple encore.
Humorist Baker, Bert Forrest and Peter
Kane helped to make up a lively pro-
gramme.
But the social end of it was very small
compared with the political end. OF
course, those who presided would resent
such an assertion. His Honor Mayor
Hoos of this city. and Mayor Seymour
of Newark sent letters off regret.
Street and Water Commissioner Nolan
was picturesque looking individual in
a linen market frock After he had been
decorated with the big bronze medal,
strung with pink ribbon, for eating the
| most steak, he looked idyllic. Alderman
Barr was named for second honors. He'll
WELD the same hambone as gavel at
the next regular meeting of Greenville
Democrats. But Street and Water Com
missioner Hauck, introduced as "our next
candidate for Mayor" was the one speak
er of the evening, and it was he who
| decorated Mr.. Nolan, while the crowd
burst forth an exultant shout
whats the matter with our next Sher-
iff?"
Thus he evening ran on. Meanwhile
these well known gentlemen, headed by
Harry Heller in a gorgeous green apron,
served steak and ale to the guests
Alex. Scott, Alderman J. Muller. Joseph
Hornblower, William Lasker. j. Ketty,
Leonard Schaeffer, and Harry BarteIs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-11
MORE REFORM INDICTMENTS.
Judge Blair Asked to Dismiss Charge
Against Soulier.

Two more of the sensational indict-
ments found by the Reform Grand Jury
at the suggestion, it is said, of Prosecu-
tor James Erwin, will probably pass into
history very soon and never more be
heard of.
Lawyer William Dougherty applied to
Judge Blair yesterday for an order
quashing the indictments found against
Henry Soulier. manager of the Lyric
Theatre and also against Mayor Fagan
and the Hoboken Police Board for per-
mitting performances at the theatre on
Sunday Mr.. Dougherty stated that four
terms of court had elapsed since the in
dictments were found and that they
should be dismissed for lack of prosecu-
tion.
Prosecutor Erwin responded that, ow-
ing to the death of Judge Lppincott, the
press of business in the Supreme Court,
and other matters, he was unable to
move the cases for trial. He promised
to do so at an early date. Judge Blair
reserved decision.
The Indictment against City Treasurer
James Smith of Hoboken. who is under
bail on charge of perjury, was before
Judge 6lalF Ill LHe court OF oyer ana
Terminer this morning. Judge Abel r
Smith, representing the accused, applied
to Judge Blair for permission to retract
the plea of not guilty, pending the filing
of a demurrer in which he intends to
show that under the law no crime was
committed. The motion was not opposed
by Prosecutor Erwin and was granted by
Judge Blair. The case grew out of the
charges against Hoboken officials made
by a Hoboken newspaper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-11
COMPANY WITH A NAME.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News.''l
TRENTON, Jan. II, 1901-The Draught-
stes Sunu Letvuvos, of Jersey City, fled
articles of Incorporation yesterday in the
office of the Secretary of State. The
names of the incorporators are quite as
pronouncable as the name of the order,
and folIow:-Jonas Budrevicze, Juozas
Kaczergis, Anton j. Turski and I. Shin
kawski The objects Of the society are
sick benefits and "the decent interment
of deceased members"
There was also incorporated the West
End Hotel Company, of Mays Landing,
with a capital stock Of s125, 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-11
DIED.

HUGHES-On Wednesday, January 8,
1901, john, husband of the late Mary
Hughes, aged ffty-nine years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, No. 9S Wayne
street, Jersey City, on Saturday, January
IL, at 8 A. NJ; thence to St. Peter S
Church, where solemn high mass of re-
QUEEN will be offered for the rspose of his
soul.
Interment in Calvary Cemetery.
HANNAH this city, on Tuesday, Janu-
ary s, 1901, Bessie c., daughter Of John
J. and Anna NJ. Hanna, aged twenty
two years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services on
Friday, January II, at 7:30 P. NJ, at the
residence of her parents, No. 466 Wayne
street, Jersey City Heights.
GREIWE-on Wednesday, January Q, 1901
Clara E., beloved wife of John H.
Greiwe, aged fifty-six years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, No. 1,754 Boulevard, on
Saturday. January u, at II "A. NJ.
DINKEL-on Thursday. January 10. 1901.
Bertha T.. wife of George Dinkel and
daughter of Frank M and Magdalcn
Baumann. aged thirty-one years
Funeral services on Saturday january
~. at 2 n NJ, at her late residence. NO. 81
Summit avenue, Jersey City.
lntetment private.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-11
FLING AT DR.. STODDARD?
Mr.. Ladd's Circular Only
Amuses Those Who
See 1t.

Pastor Charles F. Ladd of Grace Mis-
sion Chapel, at No. 127 Storm avenue. who
was formerly at the head Of st. John S
Army Post in Lafayette, has caused 10
be issued and scattered broadcast these
circulars:-
A CHURCH-Not a place of amuse-
ment. No fairs, theatricals, dancing
classes suppers, nor such worldliness
but a place for the worship OF God
and the preaching of the Gospel.
This is regarded as an indirect slap at
the Institute Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church on Summit avenue and the Peo-
pies Palace inaugurated by the Rev.
John L. Scudder.
Since Mr.. Ladd's somewhat recent con-
tcoversy with DR.. Stoddard resulted in
the removal of Mr.. Ladd from the Army
Post he has been bitter against DIR.
Stoddard. This circular is regarded as a
fling at the church institute
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-11
HARBoR NO 8 DANCE.


A very successful reception was held by
Harbor No. of the Masters and Pilots
Association, at Columbia Hall, Wednes-
day night. The affair was very we'll at
tended, there being about 700 people pres
ent. The hall was decorated with bunting
and palms, and across the stage where
the orchestra sat was the name of the
association in gilt letters About twelve
o'clock the grand march for supper was
held and then dancing was resumed after
all had their fill of good things.
The affair was enjoyed by everybody
and was declared the most successful
which the organization has ever held.
Those in charge were:-A Arrangement
Committee:-John H. Montfort, Thomas
B. Luther, James f. Brundage, George
H. CoIville, M. L. Preston Floor Com
mittee, G. H. Dentz, A. w Randall, Geo.
Harper, J. P. Ford, George francesca.
Reception Committee. Charles c. Conine,
J.. O'Brien, T. Morris. j. Rea, 7. d. Flood,
J. Pagan, ]. Woodmancy, W. 4. Bernard,
w. H Forsyth, M. Warren, e. G. Nelson,
J: Seaman, p Lynch 6. w Wilson,
The fioor was managed by Philip o,con-
nor. assisted by "A. ]. Forsyth and Al =.
McClair1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-11

In the building account there was a
balance of S7427 on January l, the amount
drawn from the city treasury during the
year was $53,50O, and $4,000 was trans
ferred from the general library account.
OF these amounts sS7,0s0.44 was paid out
to contractors, leaving a balance in the
building fund of SIG, 493 SO.
An interesting feature of the librarian $
report is that portion dealing with the
growth Of and interest in the school IL
braries. In almost every school there is
a demand for several times the number Of
books now allotted, and Miss Clara. White
hill Hunt who is charge of this work,
urges larger appropriations for this de-
partment. In the firemens libraries the
total number of books circulated in the
twenty libraries was 24S, of which l55
were fiction. Truck Company No. 8
proved itself the most literary in the de-
partment the members there taking out
sixty-seven books-thirty-two of fiction
and thirty-five on other topics-during the
year.
A class list of fiction published last Oc-
tober, met with a ready sale, and the
catalogue department is now working on
a list Of history, War and descriptive
works, to be printed in March The total
number of volumes in the library on Jan
uary 1 was 77,2s7, OF which 1904 volumes
were added last year, 3,710 by purchase,
3,oS6 by gift and 502 by the binding Of
periodicals. Only twenty-seven books
were lost during the year.
OF the 341 ,102 books circulated during the
year, twenty per cent, or 71,719 volumes,
were circulated through the various
branch stations, the number of volumes
distributed from the several stations being
as follows:-Station A, 1902; station B, q,
03S; station c, 9s46; station D, 1883; sta
ton E, SSH; station F, 2,675; station G, 49,
215; high school, 1,17s. There were 331, ,54t
books taken out on individual cards, 6,634
by teachers, 1854 on school cards and 24s
by firemen. The largest number of books
circulated in one day was 1852, on Feb
ruary 10, and the smallest number was
$685. on July 10.
Fourteen periodicals were dropped from
the reading room list during the year and
eleven added. the total number kept on
hand being 529, of which forty-six were re
ceived as gifts. There were 4,534 volumes
bound during the year, at cost OF
81, 1890.
The popularity of fiction was shown by
the fact that 592 per cent. of all the
books circulated during the year were OF
this class of literature. while only or were
on religious subjects. The percentage OF
volumes on other subjects was as fol-
Iows:-General works, IL; philosophy, 10;
sociology Ia; philology, or; natural sci
ence. IA; useful arts, 1.6; fine arts, 1.6;
literature, 40; history, FL; biography. 40;
Juvenile, 21.5; travel and description, FL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-11
Free Public Library
Jersey Avenue, Montgomery and
Mercer Streets.
IMPORTANTI

The Board of Trustees of the
Free Public Library respect
fully invite the public to in
spect the new library build
ing, which will be opened for
that purpose only on Monday
and Tuesday next, January
I4th and 18th, between the
hours of I and 10 P. M.
During these two days NO
children under IS years of age
will, under any circumstances,
be allowed in the building after
6P. M.
The formal opening exer-
cises will take place on Mon
day evening, 14th inst, at 8
O'Clock.
The Library will reopen for
business in all its depart
ments, sub-stations included,
on Wednesday morning, 18th
inst, at 9 O'Clock, subject to
the hours, rules and regula-
tions heretofore governing the
same.
LEONARD ]. GORDON,
President Board Of Trustees.