davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-10-25
Mary Andsrso.,s Every Day Mako Up.

Mary hndcrso.,'s Every Day Mako Up.
One thing in particular struck me about
Miss Anderson at the time, and that was
the fact OF her being less like an actress
than any one / have ever met in the the
atrical profession. She was almost en-
tireIy devoid Of the stage ''make up that
is used to such excessive extent by prOfeS-
SIGNALS Her pretty, graceful, clinging
robe, with its low corsage, was ablaZc
with diamonds about the neck and shOul-
ders, and her slim fingers sparkled with
Jewels and she had way, l remember, Of
running one hand through her loose,
waving brown hair, that fell in curling
ringlcts about her shoulders.
She was quite unlike the Mary Ander-
son with which the theatrical world
that Is, the part that constitutes an audi
encc-i5 familiar. Standing beside her
this very same night was very ardent
admirer and intimate friend Of Miss An
d9rson, from whom l have heard much of
the lattcr's character and personal at
tributes since, and much that l have
heard enhances an opinion that l have
long held, that all professional people,
whether actors, artists or authors, lead
two distinct livcs-the one for the public,
the other for themselves and their friends.
Since have known Miss Anderson have
met many Of her friends, and there is not
one who viii say that this beautiful
actress is rs cold as she is invariably rep
resented to be by discriminating public.
How little the public really knows,
though, after alL.-LOndon Cor. Boston
IIpy.p11
, 1888-10-25
Good Stone From a Queer Deposit.

a street paving contractor has Just en-
gaged ;;1OO000 worth of Dakota Faying
stoaa. The prairie region of Dakota Is
about the last place we would think OF
going to for stone, and yet the deposit
whence this stone is taken is said to be n
most wonderful and magnificent forma-
ton. 1t is called a quartzite granite, soft
when QUarried and easily sawn out, but
hardening into mass fiinty and indes-
tructible and non absorbent 1t is pro-
nounced by experts n perfect paving
stone. But the strangest thing about it is
the formation from which it is taken.
This is found about two feet under tho
prairie soil surrounding Sioux Falls for
miles and miles, and when the thin soil,
with its stunted growth Of grass, is strip
ped of, there lies the rock, as smooth
and level as p floor. The tract contains
something like thirty square miles, and
the deposit is several hundred feet thick.
Through the center of the tract runs the
Big Sioux river, whose channel is merely
rift il the rock-a crack formed by the
partial splitting Of the whole mass. The
channel is in shape just like q letter V,
and the surface of the deposit extends
back for several miles precisely at right
angles with the sides of the crevice-
CHICAGO Herald.
, 1888-10-25

spring the sounding7 now made, viii
b. again verified, ami the fish, which
vii! oe abundant, viii he determined
and described
Those known to visit the coast IN
the spring are the salmon and star
geon Of the Columbia. and red gruu-
per. rock cod, cultus cod. founders
e lar size and tuTbot No true
cod or halibut have been taken sUnth
of Cape Flattery.
At 9 p. N. on the I1lh, the wind,
which had been blowing from the
Sc shifted suddenly to S. ". with Il
heavy sea which increased till morn
ing OF tka 18th, when ii blew a living
gale and the most tremendous sea
that the ship had ever encountered
in the Pacific ocean. The light house
steamer, Manzanita, coming ont of
Shogl Water bay, Eaf her decks
swept and came very near being
swamped. The Willamette, from
San Francisco 10 Portland, had her
decks filed with water, and all ac-
knowledged that it was tho heaviest
sea experienced this year Towards
sundown the wind abated, but all
night long the mountainous waves
rolled in III vast volumes which broke
on the Columbia bar and adjacent
coast with a noise like thunder,
Soundings were taken all day and
night, and a complete photographic
knowledge OF lho bottom was OBJ
tanned and plated Oh ihe chart.
On the 18th we hauled the trawl in
rs fathons, set the trawl line, but
caught only few dozen fish, with
lots of shTimps and prawns. On
Sunday, the l4th, we took pilot
and ran in and anchored off Astoria.
During the forenoon Hon. BIr.
Reed, State fish commissioner, came
aboard with several other gentlemen,
and expressed themselves as much
pleased with the work of the Alba
tross as it has determined many
questions respecting fish which have
been matters Of dispute with the
Columbia river people.
The deductions from the results of
this cruise and the deep sea fishing
business as a commercial experi-
ment will be the subject of q future
, 1888-10-25

wards. Such treatment was entirely
improper, and enough to make any
one complain, as he says. [ do not
care for 4 certificate while / am as
able to work on the farm as my dis
tinguished opponent is, although /
obtained one of the first grade in
King county since, which document
may be a stumbling block to many an
Ill ,wizher, I speak Of this alfair more
especially when the most worthy su-
Yerintendent would have you believe
that lie was 80 very kind rs to show
me my papers.
/. W BUDDRESs,
Teacher at Chimacum.
, 1888-10-25
a "2AErslI-E."
Tort TowxsrxD. Oct. s, 1888.


Ed. ARGUS: Noticing an item in
your paper of Oct. 4th that. of the
four bids handed in to our city gov
ernment for street work, not one be-
ing from home contractor, they all
having their bands fTIi already. Not
so much by having their hands full.
hut the city council seems to think it
better to put it into the hands OF Sc
attic contractors rather than to par
ties living here, where they get the
money back in the city again.
by advertising that the bidder must
deposit one-fifth OF the amount OF the
bid, knowing there was mono Of the
contractors here that could deposit
the amount: but it is not the city
council that suffers; it is tie tax pay
eTs, tho same as the last contract that
was let. 1t Is true that came out of
the city treasury. Perhaps our city
council will send to Seattle for voters
next election.
HOME CONTRACTOR.
, 1888-10-25

The Argus being paper devoted
especially to news, is desiroUs OF be-
ing fair and candid. and hence we al
ways admit both sides of every CON
troversy of which we admit one. The
following from Prof Buddress ex-
plains ITSELF
Another View ,.r the Case
, 1888-10-25
BY TElENRAPII.
KILLED FOR HIS GOLD,

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. ia
tragedy was committed in u stretch
of woods near here to-day. Alex
ander Mcclure, paymaster for cCn-
tractor McFadden, who is building a
branch road fer the Leigh Valley
railway, WAS on his way to work this
morning, accompanied by body
guard, aud had $4,000 to pay the
men. He was shot by three masked
men in ambush and the body guard
also murdered, All the money is
missing. Three Italians are suspect
ed. 4 posse is in pursuit.
, 1888-10-25
A SHERIFF ouTwITTED.

Spokane Fails, Oct. 19.-W hen
Night Guard Rowe entered the
county jail last night he was bound
and gagged, and the twenty one
prisoners, among whom were two
murderer5, escaped. The sheriff
and q posse are hunting the fugi~
tiYes, but none of them have been
caught yet.
, 1888-10-25

E irq.se ol tho United States Fish
Commission Steamer AIbatross.
, 1888-10-25
RAILROAD HORROR.

Pittsburg, Oct. 10 At Wash
ingipg, Pa, this morning 2 through
train from the west on the Is. & O..
road, bound for Pittsburg; ran into
an open switch ia the heart of town.
The baggage car and two sleeping
cars were piled on top OF each other
The engineer and one passenger
were killed. The fireman is dying.
Fifteen to twenty passengers are re-
ported injured
, 1888-10-25
CROSSING THE LINE

San francisco, Oct. 1S.-"Once the
Chinese get into British Columbia"
said Henry Z. Byers, a merchant OF
New We. minister, this morning,
'.tl.ey are given pointers by their
countrymen residing there, and they
manage ut their leisure, by taking
boats for New Westminster and Van
couver, to work their way down into
American possessions. Some ofthem
board the Canadian Pacific road and
run out ways to small station,
where they make their way through
the woods to our American tonws.
1t is bat short distance, only fifteen
or twenty miles or thereabouts, to the
boundary. The American officials
along there do not IN the least stand
in the way of the Chinese, for they
are few and far between from differ
ent points in Washington territory,
Opposite to Vancouver 10 Spokaue
Falls, almost extreme east, the dis
tanee is nearly 400 miles. Anywhere
in this distance, Ohinamen can and
do go through. There ought 10 be
more good officials in northern woods
and along the Sound as well.
, 1888-10-25

WEAK. uBEEyELopEp PARTS
OF The body ENLARGED and strenEthen Egi plItsS'
lars snnt scaled free. EIilE AlEDCil l{lIEEALOHhs
, 1888-10-25
WHO WOULD LIVE IN DAKOTA?

Minneapolis, Oct. Nv. j. Her
mann, of this city, who has been in.
vestiZating the condition of the
farmers in Ramsey county, Dakota,
reported to be starving to death, re-
turned last night. He says seventy
families are absolutely destitute for
want of food and fuel, and some~
thing must be done at once. The
condition OF the people is beyond
description, men, women and chlld>
ren are in rags and have not cent
of money in the world Their crops
were totally destroyed by the frost
in August, and their land, stock and
farm implements are mortgaSed.
He says absolute distress prevails ev-
erywhefe.
, 1888-10-25
CANADA MUST KEEP COOL.

Ottawa, Oct. 19.-At Il banquet
given in honor of the secretary Of
state, Sir John Mcdonald made
speech wherein he said that Canada
must keep cool If the new fishery
treaty cannot be negotiated, Canada
must revert to the treaty Of 1918.
and TO submit To an Interpretation
thereof to arbitration.
, 1888-10-25
CHASE.

London, Oct. 10 Scotland yard
officials announce that the blood
hounds used to trace the White
chapel murderer have been lost.
When let loose on their last run,
they were lost sight of altogether.
, 1888-10-25
II JAMES G. SWA

81 JAMES G. SWAN.
Al length Gi5 cross al AiLatro--.
Through rGc fO- 1t cam;
- II T. Aal upea Curi>-s-a SDg!.
We Hyi.-d i, IN GOI'S nam-'
RI t.UlE or thr \ tes.Hf " gri.,.f.
, 1888-10-25
THE TWIN PROPELLER FAILS AGAIN.

New York, Oct. 1S.-The City of
New York was sighted at Fire island
at IO:10 this morning. This will
make her trip to the lightship, OF
Sandy Hook, SIX days and a trltie
over fifteen hours. y record within
six days was guaranteed by her
builders. The Etruria's record Is q
days. l hour and 81 minutes.
, 1888-10-25
Volume XIX.

The at'reklp Argns.
rUBLI-I-D EVERY HJESDsY,
Port TOWNSEND. Washington Territory.
TERMS aF >t-E~E EIPTION:
,,ns I-.al,.......S = 30 Three Months. - cts
81 NI.ur-- l.EI one Month - els
S.ussla copy. % cents
- Always IN alvtnce- p
RATES OF ADV EETTSING:
Each -uJ-.g Hrat IG-cr.l 3l----.---- ----- ~
KS+-Tr.n-cia Il advertising 70 insure insertion
must ba nrrurupani.t lv c.sh-
Accounts sEFTLS u MONTHLY
ARGUS ~ Si.ISiiINti co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago April ~ (Specla July wheat now the active
option opened SO IL cents sold between 80 2Go2 30
as2 10 and closed at 80 1882 5S cents Germ was made
weak by liberal sales by receiving house. W. r. johnson
Co.. and by larger estimated receipts for Saturday Inc
arrivals in the morning PIT out of which so cars
or nearly 40 per cent graded No. 9 The estimates for
Saturday were cars OF which, II tho percentage or
tho contract grade is maintained, nearly $50 Will DO
No. g. The pressure tho May option, which has been
caused by needs OF the shorts and enhanced BY tho
purchase Foss Strong Co.. who are the biggest longs
was relieved almost at the start May opened at IS 7S
touched Sc Ia and then sold down to "a 3d. and closed at
"a 7sd55 cents May opened at 80 81 cents The range
for this delivery So 7S and 80 Ia and tho
close was 80 So onts Provisions were dull and conse
uenty an easy prey raiders May pork opened at
ALB CO. sold between s13 so and s13 co. and closed at
s8 CO. where It opened Juno and July are at ton and
twenty cents premium respectively. Lard was the
lveest deal this pit May opened ct o. 90, sold ON
70 81 II 1.2ds7 so. and closed at 81 81 LIZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS,

There was fairly active In the wheat specu
ation yesterday Is developed renewal Of the ten
dency 10 realize profits Cash lots were steady and only
900 bushels were taken by shippers. There was
strong opening to the options and prices rose 14aI2
cent on bad crop reports but after the tmd bears had
covered their contracts feeding ou process appeared
to set in with the effect Of reducing values 6SG1 cent
The transactions amounted to $500 900 bushels and the
market closed losses Of 35a12 cent as follows:
Aprll "a "a; May 90 "a June. 90 So; July 92 SO
August 81 12; September, 81 rs; December. 81 1S
cents Corn on the spot steady and neglected by
porers options sympahired with the early rise In
wheat but subsequently and closed down Id cent
for April at 6s "a cents 5S for May at "a cents 3s for
June at go Ia cents and July at G2 3s cents LIZ Tor
August at 60 - cents 3s for September at 81 SO cents
and Ia cent for at 02 84 cents Oats were de-
cdedly weak and the options closed OF 1908 cent at
81 IL for April 81 S-S for May, 81 6s for June ana
80 Ia cents for July. Lard dull and heavy, with
net losses Of points scored by the options as follows
May and june % 1oi July sS II August 80 10; Sep
TENDER, IS II October, So 20.
The receipts Of grain and -four reported yesterday at
New.York Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston were as
follows: Wheat, 13 53S bushels corn $1,000; bushels
oats 1Oe bushels total grain 175oeo bushels; hour
1925 packages. At Chicago Milwaukee and st. Louis
the arrivals were Wheat, e1s17 bushels corn 1e3G7e
bushels oats bushels total grain, So2o4l bush
els -FOUR 35 561 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
THE COURTS.
BITs OF LEGAL NEWS.

William G. Fargo, of Wells, Fargo Co., has sued
Louis b. Wright for a. 500 g. the balance OF loan OF
IS Ooo advanced the defendant 10 pay the debts OF
deceased brother OF the latter Mr. Fargo says that he
gave the defendant thrtythree shares OF stock OF the
American Express Company telling him to raise the money
on these shares desired and aferward take back
repayng the money and return them to MI
Fargo This defendant neglected to do and the shares
were sold by Dyclman Niles Co.. with whom they had
had been hypoheeated.
Alexander d. c. Solomon, who is not lawyer, but Il
employed by the Manhattan District Telegraph Company
SIS month"; acted his attorney in the Superior
Court Special Term, before Justice Truax, in the trial OF
a ease In which Matilda Solomon seeks limited divorce
from him She said that he an habtual drunkard ;
that he had threatened her with knife had driven her
out Of his house several occasions and otherwise NAL
treated her. lie crossexamned her without changing her
testimony and then the witness stand and denied all
her charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
VICTORY STAYS AT HOME.
BOTH LOCAL BALL CLUBS WIN.
A CLOSE MATCH AT THE POLO GROUNDS-oTHER
GAMER AND SCORES.


GAMES AND SCORES.
All the NewYork players at last I'm the fold and inc
deadlock between the players and the management Is az
lass broken. Keefe signed contract TO play with the
club late last night He will tho handsome salary
Of 900 for playing about two week during the
next six months Several other players get the same
amount and II they worth the money Keefe certainly
is
The gamc at the Polo Grounds yesterday between the
and Philadelphia clubs close and exciting
one the local players being pursued by good fortune ana
barely winning with nothing to spare. About 1000
people present and after holding their breath for
six innings felt comfortable and satisfied in the last three
The New York played spirited game in the field,
but have yet begun to bat tho ball their friends
would like them do. More basehits were scored
from wech than sunlnton but the little local pitcher
managed scatter tho visitors hits nicely and one run
was only damage resulting Even that one run would
not have been made but for error by Gore.
The Philadelphia scored their only run in the
third inning. Andrews took two bases an error by
Gore and scored a hit by Fogarty. The local club
scored the two necessary to win the game in the
seventh inning. Tlernan made hit and Ewing got TO
first base an by Mcclure Tiernan scored on
Connors long fly Fogarty, and hit by Ward sent
Ewing across plate with the winning The
was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
HONORING THE GREAT GENERAL IN BOSTON
SPEECHES By HANNIBAL HAMLIN, GENERAL DEvESs
Avn OTHER PROMINENT MEN.

AND OTHER PROMINENT MEN.
BOSTON. Aprl 81 (specIaD Tho memory Of General
Grant was honored tonight by tho Massachusetts Cuo
one Of tho many fourfshing social and political organ
Izations Of Boston elaborate banquet was served
in the dining hall of the Hotel vendomc and about 300
representative men of New England were present In
making ARRANGEMENTS for the banquet 1t was decided
not to confne the opportunity strictly to members OF
the club The banquet hall was tesefuily decorated
with bunting and the menu bore artistic portrait OF
General Grant
when cigars had been lighted, Alonzo W. Beard
called tho banquettes to order, and In brief ana
pertinent speech called attention to the record and
noble life of General Grant. Governor Ames followed
In modest and appropriate tribute TO the great gen.
eral When tho venerable Hannibal Hamlin was intro
duced he was received In the most enthusiastic manner
the company rising and giving him three cheers. He
spoke with great vigor and earnestness He referred
briefly TO Grants military record, but enlarged upon
his sound common sense and his sagacty as states
man. Grant assumed political power at time OF
great confusion and 1t required steady hand and
wise head TO bring order out Of confusion and give
10 the Nation the best results growing out OF the
victories on the battlefield. Mr.. Ha,nlin closed by
arguing that public holiday be made In honor OF the
birthdays of Lincoln and Grant.
Ex-Governor Boutwell, was introduced as the man
who was the youngest Massachusetts ever hon
orod as an ex-Congressman and as member OF
Grants Cabinet. He said that Grant OF all the men
be ever knew feest from deceit, the most open,
the most trusting and honest. His one great faihhg
was his too implicit trust in humanity.
Judge Charles Devens OF The Massachusetts Supreme
Bench, introduced a brave soldier who served
under Grant. General Dovcns was received with
earnest cheers. He said that there was never time
when Grant fatered or doubted His intense benet
In the justice of tho Union cause would not let him
stop short of victory General Devens In an eloquent
and interesting manner told the story Of the capture of
yicksburg pointing out graphically Grants fesrIs..
course ia opposition military precedents and thai OF
General Sherman and other eminent ohicers General
Ills elegant manner his rich, sonorous voice, his we'll
rounded periods. his logical conclusions, combined to
In contrast 10 that of Napoieons deeply Interesting
TO his audience Brief and pertinent speeches were
made by Governor Davis and Govern0relect Taft, OF
Rhode Island, General Danks, Governor Lounsbury,
OF Connecticut, Lieutenant Governor Fuller OF Yer
mont, Ex-Governor Rice, OF Massachusetts, ana ex-
Congressman Grape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
- -
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BAurIxoss. April 2I-Cotton quiet Middlinr 9aeioN
Flour steady quiet Howard street. and Western supsE
IS. Extra 10 IS 0D0315. Family do ~ 0oo
so CITY Mills superhue 81 81 az so Extra DO COASTS
Brands - 1905 90 PatADsco Family 50 i6 do Su-
periasve Patent $3.50 whsstsouihern steady FntE SOC
spst o. 96ssoIoi do Cor Nav ssssSOrei Do fst
June glL0ei A DO for July s0k10lAci do for August
az 30 Cern-soashsrn rmer. White 63 065c Yellow
SO aa64 Western Arm Mixed spot a. 6ls4 962Lc; 10
for May eosei 5c DO for I'M. sosSi &c osss we're
STs si afm At iss7sS Hay nrnI Pnn. % tsoics w.:s
Bukmeats shoulders and Clc.r Rib Sides packed
TSs5c Bacon-shsulders 7a4Ssc Clear Rib Sides Sc
Hams IL Lard refined $40 Batter rrm Wsstern
pacKed 1920 Creamery 23027c Eggs wsreb quiet
st l2al2bc Petroleum steady Refined At 2 &c Coffee
nrmer RIO carxsss ordinary to isr ntSlt?c sugar
whssey steady at 81 fas Rrsrhts Liverpool pee
Al Ill Receipts~Fioar $4,000 sbIs Wheat 5000 tasa
Corn $4,000 bush Oats 1000 bnsh shipmsnts None
Saiss-Wheat 5000 Dush Corn $4,000 bush.
BUFFALO April 27.-whest-Market dali No Hard
CSC, No Northern lie Chicago May, No Northern
Choice 8o Chicago June regular do 70 over Nay.
winter Wheat dull, No. Red Michigan etci No Red
s2ci No White Mehss n, SOC 10 corn ss bosr:i
IN tair demand steady No. White 4Os4Otc No White
3oG5eLc; No Mixed 37c Barley unchanged. Rye dull
No Western 67d6Sc. Flour steady; demand coed;
Best Patent spring IS 90 s$525 Best Patent Winter - 30
per Dol. carload lots Mifeet steady Winter Bran
$40 90 Spring $40 so. cornmsal nrm Oatmeal arm-
Wheat 80 600 bush 1000 bush Oats 10000 bush
Barley 5000 bush.
CHICAGO. April 27-Ths leading futures ranged .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

washington, April 27-The Boston and Washington
teams played another fine here to-day and in the
preceding contests the visitors left field victorious
The score was follows:
R Boston ,.... 2 ! 9 9 ! 9 9 q
Basehlts-Boston, Q; Washington, 6. Errors-Boston
4; Washington, o. Decentralization and o'Day. Um.
plre-Mr. Lynch.
Pittsburg, April 27.The Chicago club did better work
with the bat to-day and defeated home nine rather
easily The follows:
c cistsSS's -: 9 J 9 9 %
a Basehts-pittsburg, Il Chicago IL Errors-Pltts
burg, s; Chicago 3. Pitchers-Gayln and Baldwin
Umplre-Mr Decker.
indianapolis April 27-The indianapolis club defeated
the Detots today in spite OF the absence two Of the
OF the local players Gasseock Hines The score
was
I psiroIi 80. . ! z 3 9 SS-iMs
Basehits-Indanapolls 90; Detroit H. Errors-In.
danapolis 10; Detroit g. Pichers-Healy and Baldwin.
Umpire-Mr. Valentine
At Baltimore-Baltimore, II ; Cleveland. 7.
Al Hanover-Aanehester 7; Dartmouth 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
poryGs OF TIRE POLICE BOARD.

The Police Board yesterday had long discussion OF
the Herzog eieseme contract Mr.. Hersog presented
new contract containing q modification by which the
Police Pension Fund will receive part OF the
which may come 10 the teescme company by connecting
private houses and Offices with the police system The
modified contract WIN be submitted To Corporation Counsel
Beekman for approval Mr. Beekman sent 10 the Board
opinion that walking matches could be had In the city
without theatrical licenses unless there was music
Mayor Hewitt sent another letter concerning the recent
refusal OF tho Board 10 try Roundsmsn Emil Bach on the
complaint OF exPoilceman Christopher Clark M Beck
man viii be asked 20 give opinion on the subject
Sergeant Charles 0Connor got permission 10
receive reward Of $500 from Lorard Spencer for the
recovery Of diamond bracelet which hsd been s,oen
from Mrs. Spencer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

The New and Philadelphia clubs will play at the
Polo Grounds to-day and the Brooklyn and Athletic mines
at Washington Park. The Central League race will be
opened Oakland Park Jersey City, this afternoon by
game between the Jersey City anu Wlkesbarre clubs
Some OF the local players are Of condition. Weld
man has lame arm, slattery spralned ankle ard Fouz
Is so lame he can scarcely fast enough To catch
Brooklyn street-car
The Staten Island Athletic Club will play the Lcnox
club at West New Brighton, Staten Island, to-day.
The first match game OF baseball In the intercollegiate
championship series will take place at Princeton to-day
between Yale and Princeton Arrangements have been
made 10 stop the fast IL o'clock express the
Pcnnsyyana road Princeton Junction. to enable visitors
from NcwYork reach Princeton In time for the game