davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-24
Many Tourists Arrive.

More than 100 tourists, returning East
from soiourn in Florida, stopped over in
Richmond yesterday, and found comfort a:
the Jefferson Hotel. The movement from
tile South is Increasing daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-24
THE WEATHER

Forecast; Virginia-Fair Tuesday,
fresh west winds.
North Carolina-Fair and Slightly
colder Tuesday "Wednesday fair, fresh
west winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-24
March 90, 1908.
DEATHS

BAILEY.-Dled, at the home of his sis.
ter, Runceyerte. w. Va. CUTHBERT
4. BAILEY. Monday, March %. 1908.
att a. NJ
Interment Ronceverte, W. Va.
BAKER-DIed, at 217 West Marshall
Street. at 10 p. NJ. LEWIS BAKER,
son of William and Bessie Baker in
the fifth year of his age.
Funeral notice later.
Dt s5S ENsqNm 1ie . gSnday; March iie,S
The funeral VIII be held at IL
o'clock THIS CTuesdayl MORNING
from the Undertaking establishment
of l. T. Christian. The burial will
be In Hollywood.
EvANs.-Died. suddenly, at his resi-
Il. EVANS. He leaves an aged moth
err wife and six children, namely
W. Chester. Edward and Nancy. AN
ME, Elsie and Florence Evans
You have left me. darling husband
For a happy home, / know,
But, oh! my home Is lonely without
And my heart is filled with woe.
What is all the world without you.
Naught but darkness, fraught with
pain,
Yet cannot. dearest husband
Call or wish you back again.
Long I grieve to see you, loved one;
God has marked you for his own.
And with brave. heroic patience.
You have the cross of suffering
borne.
Funeral services at his late resi-
dence, eli Washington Street, at $3.50
o'clock THIS 6Tuesday) AFTER
NOON. March 24th.
HILL.-Died, at the residence of her
SON In law a. T. McGruder 619 West
| Cary Street. Mrs. MARY FRANCES
HILL widow of Edmund P. Hill. She
leaves five children-Mrs. q. I. Nc
Gruder and Messrs. L. j., II. G., A. p.
and H. B. Hill; one brother, t. w.
Joseph. and two sisters, Mrs. Marga-
ret Corbin and Mrs. V. E. Hodges.
A precious one from us has gone;
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place Is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Funeral THIS (Tuesday) AFTER
NOON at o'clock from the First
Unitarian Church.
HILL.-Died. Monday. 7:45 A. M, Mrs.
MARY FRANCES HILL, widow of r.
p. Hill, at the residence of her SON
in-lav, z. f. McGruder, corner Pine
and Cary Streets.
Funeral from First Unitarian
Church. Floyd Avenue and Harrison
Street. TUIS (Tuesday) AFTERNOON
at 4 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-24
Rcx. John III E,rcll.
rsneoinl tn rhe Tln1es-plsnntcl

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
BALTIMORE, MD. March 23.-Rev.
John II. Ewell formerly of Alexandria,
promising Methodist minister. died
to-day of tuberculosis at Blue Ridge
Summit. where he had gone for his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-24
Miss Annie K,in.

[Specinl TO The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER VA, March 23.-The
body of Miss Annie Eain, daughter of
William Eain, of Clarke county, who
pital this morning. arrived here to-
night for burial in the Catholic Gene
terry. She leaves her parents. seven
brothers and three sisters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-24

buttons be sent TO the family, and be
published in the daily papers.
Respectfully submitted.
T. NJ. CARRINGTON,
JOHN NJ. TAYLOR.
NATHANIEL FRAYSER,
c. w. SPICER.
a. X. YARBROUGH,
Committee.
March 90, 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-24
BOARD HONORS
DEAD MEMBER
Tributes Paid to Public Service
Of Alderman Larus Yes
terdav Afternoon.

Worthy tributes to the public SER
vice OF Mr.. Charles D. Larus were paid
yesterday by his colleagues In the City
Council An hour before the funeral
the two branches met in joint session.
passed resolutions OF commentator
and regret. and heard addresses by
Aldermen John l.. Satterfield Council
man Hunsdon Cary and President
William NJ. Turpin, of the Board. From
the City Hall the members drove to the
First Presbyterian Church, where the
services Were conducted W the Rev.
Il. 7. McF'aden at $3.50 o'clock. The
interment was In HOLLYWOOD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-24
Generally Voted Right.

| The chair occupied by Mr.. Larus ir
| the Council chamber was draped. Wher
| the resolutions had been presented by
| a special committee, consisting OF Al
dermen Satterfeld, Gunst, Wood, Gill
man and Cottrell. Mr.. Satterleld spoke
briefly but feelingly. saying that j,
had been his intention to rsfer to the
good work of Mr.. Larus on hts volun-
tary retirement from the boerd. :. II
have been closely associated WIN Mr.
Larus on three committees" he said.
and he was undoubtedly an excep-
tional character. He was an ,ttraor-
dinarily good citizen. and Richmond
suffered a serious loss wnen he was
suddenly stricken. On many occasions
the measures which l advocatnd Were
defeated, but when I found Mr.. Larus
voting on my side / regarded that as
victory itself"
Mr.. Cary said that long aso he had
learned to admire Mr.. Larus as y stall
wart citizen. man, of strong and
courageous convictions, but man with
a spirit as gentle as womans Tile
true assets Of city, ne said, are
the men who make 1t. II the death
of Mr. Larus Richmond has lost one
of it's most valuable assets
President Turpin referred to other
Affections which had visited the Board.
.'Mr. Larus's was one of those rare
lives" he said, Sin which failure was
never written, because he had Il sound
mind" Mr.. Turpin added that no man
knows how soon he may he called by
the Grim Reaper, and for that reason
he should always be prepared to find
salvation. let us all prepare to
meet our end" he said, land we can Go
this In no better way than in faithful
public service, leaving 1t to our people
to say that we endeavored to represent
them to the best of our ability and
with pure motives and pure hearts"
Resolutions by Aldermen.
The resolutions adopted are as fol-
lows:
"ThrouEh the dispensation Of m All
Wise Father the Angel of Death has
again entered our midst, and this time
the summons hns been for our friend
"Appnrcntly in splendid, robust
health, his sad and sudden demise
serves but to remind us OF the uncer-
tninty of human life. A man of ster-
kindly though quiet and unassun,ins
disposition left it's imprint upon all
whose pleasure 1t was TO meet MIN In
business, social md political circles.
Few there be among US to whom II
is given to measure more fully up TO
the standard Of true manhood than did
our deceased associate.
SIN his representative capacity as an
Alderman, he wlts faithful ana conscr-
vntive, ms n citizen he fulfilled all OBJ
legations with Kindness and painstnk-
ing fidelity. BY his death this body
has lost an able member, and the city
one of it's most prominent ana enter
prising citizens. Now, therefore, be it
resolved,
.First, That the sympathy of this
body be, and Is hereby, rendered the
MAINLY of our deceased colleague in
the sud uffliction and irreparuble loss
which they have sustained.
"Second. That his desk in the Coun-
ell chamber be draped for period OF
thirty days.
"Third. That the Board Of Aldermen
attend his funeral in a body, and the
Common Council and Mayor be invited
to unite with us.
"Fourth. That copy of this pre-
nmblc and resolution be furnishcd to
his family"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-24
Important Bearing.

Except for the fact that the rail-
roads voluntarily agreed to compro-
saise in North Carolina on q basis OF
L f-z-cent rate, which becomes eff
fective on interstate travel on April
list, the transportation companies could
continue TO charge 8 IA cents. In other
words. they could have still been mas
ter of the situation except for their
Willingness to meet the State half way.
Except for the more rabid and ram
pant politicians and newspapers, the
sentiment In North Carolina was that
The United states Supreme Court would
sustain Judge Pritchard and that the
State Supreme Court would NOT sustain
Judge Long, of the Superior Court.
This prediction, based upon inter-
views with leading citizens, was print
ed in The Times Dispatch in August of
last year, and the prediction has been
abundanty verified in both instances.
The point was made that the fines I'M
posed by the State court were so heavy
that the roads could not question their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-24
j. W. Morris.
rsnecIal to rho Tines- Dispatch.

FRED VA. March 90.
j. w. Morris. of Middlesex county.
died at his home Thursday. aged forty
years. He is survived by his widow
and ono y;on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-24
OBITUARIES
Funeral OF Mrs. Branch

The funeral Of Mrs. Thomas Brancf
will be held from the residence, No. 800
West Franklin Street, this afternoon
at 1880 o'clock. The body will be taker
to Petersburg by special train, and tho
interment will be made in Blandforc
Cemetery. The following will act as
pali-bearers:
Honorary-Joseph Bryan. J. B. Pace
Colonel Archer Anderson Colonel A. S
Buford, Judge w. ]. Leake, John T.
Glenn, j. r. Perdue, Henry L. Cabell
DR.. J. A. Hodges, DR.. Stuart Mcguire
P. H. Mayo, William II. White, Thomas
Nelson Page. Somers Morton. James II
Dooley, James T. Gray, Colonel Will
ton.
Active--General Charles j. Anderson
Thomas N. Carter, Andrew Fl. Chris
tan, Jr., Charles z. Boiling, Eppa
Boiling, e. G. Leigh. Jr.. George Gibson
Freeman Irby. Major Otway S. Allen
John C. Freeman, Charles p. Lathrop
DR.. Warrick, Joseph E. Willard, and
John rutherford.
Mrs. Mary Frances Hill.
Mrs. Mary Frances Hill died yester-
day afternoon at the home of her
SON law, Mr.. q. I. McGruder' NO.
She leaves five childrenTMrs. 2. 7.
and H. B. Hill. She is survived also
by one brother, MI; 7. w, WI Joseph Joseph and
two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Corbin and
The funeral Will take place this af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock from the First
Unitarian Church.
Captain j. w. Hall.
Captain J. w. Hall, one Of the Oldest
dealers at the First MARKET let. died sun,
Sss resi- 10. a0S SO North Thirtiet Ell
Street. He was a well-known figure
about the Old Market, having done
business there for many years. He
was a member of Union Council Roya
this morning at ii o'clock from the
residence.
waite. HI Cloe.
Mr.. Walter H.. Cloe. for number Of
years pharmacist in the employment
OF the Polk Miller Drug COMPANY. dice
yesterday morning in the Melnoria
Hospital. He was thirty -sX Sehr !, 80, o.
age and lived at NO. ! south Adam
Street. The body will pc taken e
fredericksburg to-day for interment II
the family buryng grouna'
Lewis BAKER.
Lewis Baker, the five year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs, William Baket BIZ Wea, e,
Arrangements for the funeral nave
not yet been made.
j. Il. White.
rspeoiar to The Times pspa5ssh. =
suFFoLK N. ~, M SlanSyn farmer farmer 81
Orbit, Isle of Wight county, died = s'u1 .
day at the home of his brother ~ =
White, in Carrsville, Va. ,e.. ha,7
The deceased a week nei aav and
was taken with chill, Pheunio''''
followed. ofter.
The funeral took place this s,,,, ai. ! !, !
noon at Oakland christian GhnfuTs,. ~, q !" IA
the interment was ut Wesley
Methodist Church, Chuckatuck ona
The deceased leaves q WlnoW rrnm
mine children. ranging In age A1os''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-24

Although the Virginia and North
Carolina passenger rate cases We're
not Identical In their nature, both in
yolve the question of what is fair
and reasonable charge for travel.
Judge Pritchard held that the 9 Ii
cent rate in North Carolina was con-
fiscatory. and the Supreme Court of
the United States by a vote OF s to l.
practically sustains that point, though
its decision chiefly concerns the right
of appeal from the State to the Federal
court. Naturally. the question Will
arise as to whether or not a two-cent
rate in Virginia is confiscatory, re-
CARELESS of the fact that it was made
by the State Corporation Commission
after a hearing extending over period
of eighteen months. whereas the North
Carolina law was enacted by the State
Legislature without investigation.
BY agreement between the Common
wealth of Virginia. and the railroads
the two-ceht rate will remain in effect
until October next, or until the Supreme
Court renders judgment II this judg-
ment is adverse to the state the same
two-cent rate will hold until a new
case can be made out before the Cor
poration Commission and submitted.
The North Carolina case went to the
supreme Court on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings. while the Virginia litigation
is to be heard on ita merits. The
statement was repeatedly made by
counsel for the Commonwealth, how
over, that there would be decision
for Virginia ahead of that for North
Carolina.
1t was not possible last night to Sc
cure an expression from members of
Tie Corporation Commission or from
their counsel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-24
IN IMPORTANT CITIES
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

March "A, 1908.
HIGH TIDE.
Morning. ,,9;25
Evenlne 1855
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-24

at the home of his sis.
ter, Runceyerte. w Va, CUTHBERT
b. BAILEY. Monday, March %. 1908.
Intarnent Rnncevertn w Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-24

Funeral THIS CTuesday) AFTER
NOON at 4 o'clock from the First
Unitarian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-24

JOHN GARLAND POLLARD,
NAT FRAZER
j. L. HILL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-24

"First, That the sympathy of this
body be, and is hereby, rendered the
Mainly OF our deceased colleague In
the sud ufflictiOn and irrcparnble loss
which they have sustained.
"Second. That his desk in the Coun-
ell chamber be draped for II period OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-24
Captain j. w. Hall.
wolte. II, CIoe.

Mr.. Walter H, Cloe. for number OF
years a pharmacist in the employment
OF the Polk Miller Drug COMPANY. died
Yesterday morning in the Memorial
Hospital. He was thirty-six years OF
age. ana lived al NO. II South Adams
Street 'rhe body will be taken to
Fredericks burg to-day for, interment In
the family burylng. ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-24

Whereas, Almighty God in HIS In
finite wisdom has again seen fit TO
remove from our midst another OF our
beloved and esteemed officers; there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-24

..Third. That the Board Of Aldermen
attend his funeral in body, and the
Common Council and Mayor be invited
to unite with us. =
"Fourth. That copy of this pre-
nnnblc and resolution be furnishcd to
his fun,ily.3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-24

Long grieve to see you, loved one;
God has marked you for his own.
And with brave. heroic patience,
You have the cross of suffering
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-24

What is all the world without you.
Naught but darkness. fraught with
pain;
Yet 1 cannot dearest husband
Call or wish you back again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-24

a. precious one from us has gone;
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place Is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
BY HER CHILDREN.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
Election Notice.

TH1RTY-FIRsT ASSEMBLY DIsTRIcT-continued'
Hundred and Eighteenth
avenue West One Hundred and Nineteenth street anu "
Nicholas
The Fifteenth Election District is bounded by ana
within West Hlucrso and Twentieth Street -
Nicholas Vest One Hundred ana Nl1eteGIs
street. Eighth avenue. West one Hundred ana Eish-
teenth Manhattan avenue
Sixteenth Election District IS oounoeu p% shilL
Hundred and Twenty-hrst street, eno6
West One Hundred and Twentleth s"cet anu
The seventeenth Election is bounded by and
Eighth avenue, Hundred ana hiSt
street Manhattan West One Euncred ana 1"en-
teth street and Mornings.de Avenue East -, ,a
EiGhteenth
with WeStO Twenty-second street
Lenox West hundred and T"enty-irst street
and Eighth ,s, - .,a
within Hundred and Twcnty-Iourth stteet,
Fifth avenue thence through the centre OF H0uI
Morris Park Fifth avenue. west One hahueu @iN -'N
and Lenox avenue - -,
The Twentieth Election District IS DuiuIu NS
within West One Hundred and twenty tE-thltu suect;
IAuox avenue West One Hundred and IWenty-sccochu
Eighth - -
The Twenty-hrst Election District is pouhoeG oy al
within West One Hundred and 1wehty-I sos, .
IenoN avenue. West One hundred anu A"e4AN'
Eighth ,...-z.a ~ a,5
The Tvonty-second Election District is bounced oy a
within West One Hundred and twenty ,S
Seyentb avenue West one Hundred and TWentg-Iourlh
street Eighth - ,,5
The Tventy-thrd Election District Is bounced y anu
within West Hundred and lwehl! S.,. So,r,I
I,enox West One f1uiuFeu anu AN'
street Seventh avenue ,,,.,. :, bo,r5a5 nv and
within West one Hundred and IwehtE sor,S
Fifth avenue West one huA"ieo OK"
and L,enoN avenue T.. h,,,,5.d
within East one Hundred and Twenty .+ 70
ft avenue line through the centre OF Mount MOTIFS
Park and Fifth avenue
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
Election Notice.

TwESTr-N1NTH ASSEMBLY DIsTRIcT-0onfiroleo
within East Fifty-nnth street. Third avenue East
Tbe Ninth Election District is bounded by and & Etn-
IN East sixty-fourth street. Third aVen's' has' ~
The Tenth Election District is bounded py au Ess+
in East Sxty-h11h street. Lexington ASenne son5
sxty-frst street Madison avenue. East Sixty-se0"n
The Eieventh Election District bounded by l and
within East Sixty-ninth street Ihir1 1s aN"'"'
The Twelfth Election District is bounded t e and
ives; Seventy street te Fifth avenue Pln
East seventy-seocnd street Nett F1irty-nInth
East sixty-ffth street Fifth avenue "es' 1'
street and Central Park West - bounded by ana
within Esst Segenty-second street Third avenue as
% Fourfeenth Eieciicn bounded by and
go. e.~acoyS 81 street and Lexington avenue
The Fifteenth Election Dis1ret is bounced a2en.e y
Eat % s,S.s fection Dstr5ct bounded by and With
81, 1asf seveaty-eieh sree< Lexington avenue East
seventeenth Election IsfTlet rs Ps- Vest and
road from! Neiltla a 4Sfh avenue
Fact F5xhtseth street Madison avenue Easf s-ee
street lexington avenue. East sevenyeishTTn SsTse
TSjffb avenua 10 Fast sveaty-I1nth street rams
Central Park West an. S.1ri bounded by ana
The Eighteenth Election DistT1c ,Sron N avenue East
i5Rn as' Igh,-l5ds ssgS stree aven1e East Eigheth
e Sl in.tenth Election is bounded by s and
Eigtythird street and PARK E sTspe Is bounded by and
within East Eigi1ty-sixth street. EEK a'eii"e' Las
he TeTs Eiectior bounded is by ag snd
within Eas, Flghty-eiaghtitt a it' s'sesl sTe3ue i"'
Election District IS bouHueu y
within FSehty-ninth street. 1<Nlnt-'ii
FSrhtv-eixfh street and Park avenue, ,aos ~, and
T1e Txe11y-third Election I6strlc1 y go 4e,v
,4,htn F>ssf Ninetieth street, Park aVeioe f@s' '
eighth stree. and Fifth avenue. . ,-.-zos t,v and
Tbe Tvsrtv-fourth Election District Is bounce y e..
within streeS. iDeNlnbNo' 6'N'-'
y-srE-v-rsnth street and Park avenue ..s - ,,4
TIC Tvventy-ffth Election Ilstr1ct Is
Nci1e-vth1rd street. Park avenue f-aS'
>ls7e-ieth street and Fifth avenue -, 81 t,- srd
Election Dstrlcl Is
..Ss, RS N1nctvSxta street Lexingnn; aFeiiue' M
and Park aNelfue-
~,,1 transverse road. Central tark a. f1+b
So, seven+f sfree; Fifth East
..-as- E-l avenue East Ninety-tliro stree 1-ost
road. Central An a.
4se5-vS Sixfb street and Central Park Nfsl-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
rBIRTY-F1RsT ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The Election District IS bounded by and within
svenue diarona nne nom tie corner Of west One
the Of West one Hundred Thirteenth street
and LenoZ avenue. Lox avenue, West One Hundred
The second Election District is bounced by and within
ETenue Wet one 5red ara FourseeS.6 street Lsnox
1sg1Ts1 Isre fror7 r. co1eT ~ - It,s ~ 49,:
c % I51n5e5 II an T 5T2eeTt u si2esf A "a az + 7 % ana " es
avenue West One Hundred ard Twelfth street and Sew
The Third Election District IS bounded by within
west one Fzn6red ana Tenth street and Ienox avenIe
The Fourth Election I2istTit is bounded By and within
West One Hundred ana Twelfth street 70 the of
street Fifth avenue and west one Hundred ana Twelfth
The FIFTH Election Dstr71 is bounded by and within
Wet One HnnareG ana so9eenth street f1fth avenue
line corner OF Fifth and West one Hun
and one Hundred and Twelfth street. and Lenox
ne Sixth Election District is bounded by and within
west one Hundred and Fourteenth street and Lenox
e seventh Election Ds.rtc. is bounded tt and within
West one Hundred Fifteenth and Lenox
T5eholas avenue West one Hundred Thirteenth
TTe F5Eh9S EIeetion District by within
diagonal lire from me corner ~ ssEenih aenue ana
LenoK avenue and Wesg one f5gna<5 snd T5,eenth
street In96 sEfnue ';s, Mes' on9 i'uHe' ana
b N5ir,5 Fiecfior District is by within
dagoai the corner of lenoz avenue and West
one Hundred and slxteet srse5 % the c2neT OF Ftth
Fffth sveuSe West One Hundred and Fifteenth street
The Tenth Election District IS 9seadet by and iihla
81 J~7ToN FNeillr ana West
a Irn5-es and Ffgtt-u- the Of Fifth
syenue and wcst EUrGrcd ANA SeIo-tcenfh street
and thence dagoasl line the corner of Fifth ave-
Hundred and Seventeenth street % the
Nesf Huudrca and SlNieenih street ana
sgeEsle. IenoN
Election District bounded 10y and WITH
line from s--DeT of leneN avenue anG
Hundred Eighteenth street 20 the corner Of
1Tfrh avenue West Hundred and Nineteenth
street.. F1frh avenue West Hundred and Seven
ser-th street diagonal line the II West
ScTenteenth street and Fifth avenue
% corner OuBs Hundred and Eighteenth
street ISrox
District bounded and with
and Twentieth street. Lenox
s1s- West Nineteenth street F1fth
diagonal II Flfth
as Vest Hundred ana Nineteenth street the
Ye- ~ EEas. one Hundred and Eighteenth and
lenox ayeue one Hundred and Eighteenth street
nnS Seventh Avenue
s-bn Wes- one Hundred and Eighteenth street Lenoz
Vest fDreF Sixteenth street. =
line frofn OF Vest one Hundred and
iie corner or West
1Te Hundred Seventeenth street ana seventh 'le
west one Hundred and SeFel1'ee'ti street ana Il
Nicholas avenue 49,. 4. ,,.-s.s - .ra
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
Election Notice.


THIRTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY DisTRICf-continueo'
avenue East one Hundred and Ninety-sxth street anu
The twenty fourth Election District is bounded ny
and within East Two Hundred and FourIn n T,o
Mnsholu Parkway South. webster a'eh-s' ~
Hundredth jerome avenue ,aod nv
Twenty-nfth Election District II boun
and within Van Cortandt Park South. Gun MI
Bronx river. Pelham avenue southern rs Sou MoShoIu
Parkway South Two Hundred ana FVuI. sr-t6
Jerome avenue Hundred ana
street Clahiin terrace. Sedswick avenue anu DieNN
The Twentv-sixth Election District IS bounded, 0 ny
Cortlandt Park Soutn
and Nfnety-fourth street Jerome avenue
road. Harlem river. Spuyten Duyvh creek ahu A
ho,,ded nv
Hundred ana
Yonkers avenue Hundred and Thirty
street spuvten DuyvtI parkway. RlVernaIe 1870
wee Turo Hundred and Thirtyeighth street; Wauo
avenue west Two Hundred and Forty-secon.a s' erd
broadway Spuyten Duyvil creek. Harlem river anu
The v9entvsighth Election District is bounded by ana
within the northern boundary Of Tfs city OF tnot
Broadway TWO Hundred ana sSsI. te,stI
waldo avenue West Hundred and Inirty
street. Spuyten Duyvil ParkWay 49,
TWO Hundred and Thirtyseyenth street fonkers
west Two Hundred and Thrtysixth street and H"1So"
The Twentv-nnth Election District is bounded by and
within boundary Of The City OF New
Bronx river Hill road. Van Cortiandt FSrA ''I'N
The Tbirteth Election District is bounded by ana
WITHIN Fast one Hundred Sixtyfourth street Sher
dan avenue East Hundred and Sixty-fourth street
PARK avenue East Hundred and Sixty second street
Morris avenue Hundred and Sixty1rst street
and Grand Boulevard and Concourse - 49,
CHARLES 3. PAGE.
JAMES KANE.
RUDOLPH G. FULLER
Commissioners of Elections.
October T.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

.How do you like your new teochsS1 ~ knoWs
..Aw fnei She dresses swell. anu So 49, Tsith ms
lot a. slang and I guess she-I IS. ~
ali riEht"-Clevsland Fain psais'-