davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
VANDERBILT RAPID TRANSIT
The New York Central will Devote Earnest
Attention to the Project.

Attention to the Project.
Tho Rarid Transit Commissioners have COM
nlcted their lahors as far Us the location OF tho
route is concerned, and at Il o'clock this morn
Ing Commissioner q. u. Potter will hand
their report to CORPORATION Counsel Clark.
;" The route recommended said MIR. Stein
way. lis substantially as has already
been published. With our report We shall
present carefully prepared man, which
will show Mt glance Just what
we propose to do. II our plans are adopted,
and the route Is laid ont. 1t will make OF Elm
street n splendid new avenue. parallel with
Broadway and will relieve that thoroughfaro
OF some Of Its trafllc. The thirty days that we
have in which 10 adopt plans and organize a
company viii. fear, prove altogether made
quate: III we decide upon nm elevated siruC-
ture that involves tho liking OF the exact lOcn-
that In thirty DAYS. Moreover, wo are required
10 decide also upon the limit Of time within
which tho rond must he mpleted.'
Mr. Steinway sHid that the Commission had
received no communication from tho Wander.
bits with reference to rapid transit, and hud
sent none to them.
We thought OF communicating with them"
he said and then concluded not to, as 1t
might have the appearance OF u deal"
York Central said tho directors OF that road
had not considered the matter Yet. Cornelius
md William X. Vanderbilt and j. lietpVnt
Morgan are abroad.
The matter will receive our very earnest at
tention" said Mr. Depew al the iroper time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
NINE MONTHS FOR CoIKaHD41L
His AbscOndInE SOn-iu-LRw Came from
Canada TO TeHtify for Him.

His AbscOndIng S0n-Iu-LRw Came from
Canada to TeHtify for Him.
Nelson II. CoykonIall the father in Jaw OF
Van Loan. the absconding teller OF the Second
National Bank in Jersey City. who was convict
cd OF conspiracy with Van Loan 10 swinde the
bank, was sentenced by Judge Lippincott in
JerseyCity yesterday to nine months at hard la
Dor in the Snakelltll penitentiary Coykendallis
GO years old. lie owned one Of the largest gro
ccries on Jersey City Heights until his son in
law absconded. Since then he hos failed in
business and lie Is now poor. Van Loan COW
cred up his .teeIlnGs from the bank by talsify-
ing COykondalls accounts with the bank. 1t
was alleged that Coykendall must have known
that his accounts were filsliled and that he,
with Van Loan, benefited by the thefts
Since Van Loan lett tho city he has written
several letters protesting that Coykondall was
innocent. They were not admitted as evidence
for Coykendall during his trial. After vixen
dali was sentenced yesterday ex-Judge Gar
rick, one OF his counsel. told a reporter that
Van Loan was In New ! ork recently on bis way
20 jersey City to give himself up In oIder that
he might testify for his iather-In-law. He WAS
met here by friends. the lawyer said, who pre-
Vailed on him 10 flee again The lawyer said
further that the case would not he appealed to
the Supreme Court. He intimRted that an
effort would be made to Get tho Court of Par
donS to act. 1t is said that several officials OF
the bank believe Coykeudall TO be innocent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21

New York Clerks start Brooklyn store
with Stolen Goods and Credit.

New York Clerks start IL Brooklyn store
with Stolen Goods and Credit.
Charles N Wells and Henry Ham, two young
married men of Brooklyn were arrested yes
terday b. Central Office detectives OF this city
and accused OF carrying on an ingenious sys-
tenn Of robbery and fraud. Wells lives ut COS
Marcy avenue AMI Ham at 6l7 Park avenue
Both were employed by j. r. Copper whole
sale flour merchant OF Manhattan Market, at
Eleventh avenue and Thirty-fourth street.
Wells was tho credit clerk OF the house and
Ham was an outside salesman.
Mr.. Couper has suspected for some time that
he was being robbed He went TO Inspector
Byrncs on Monday. Detectives Titus and Nc
Carthy discovered that Wells and Ham were In
business on their own account in Brooklyn
About three months ago tho two hired store
Mt 99S De kaIb avenue and opened it with
general assortment Of groceries. They figured
under the names Of Hammond 4 Down. Ham
In Mr.. CouDer's.
They bought their -four OF Mr. Courer with
out completing the transaction by paying for
Ii An st e"s ged n0 out they
other goods came from Weeks & parr. 81
State Stat greet; Valentine & SON lGa
SS o5y 81 e1d P'f$ 5lEii ssr rsa9' John
others. They established their credit with
these houses by referring them TO Mr.. COURIER.
he referred them TO Wells, and the latter, OF
course said thu BROOKLYN firm was all right
Wells was arrested at his desk and Ham was
They were taken before Police Justice Hogan
at Jefferson Market and remAndcd. When the
detective got to the, store, in Brooklyn they
found 1t closed. and empty. There was an
was sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
GIVING BARRE7r A SHOE.
He Saved IA Boys Life and They Let Him
on nIs Sentence for Burglnry.

ON nIs Sentence for Burglary.
David Barrett. ex-convict. sprang over.
board at Pier 81. East River. on Juno
!, and at a good deal OF risk. saved
Edward O'Connor. 8 years old who had
fallen into the river. He got into the
newspapers. and the police OF the Oak street
station. who had been looking fer him for
some time. arrested him upon the charge OF
attempting TO break into the liquor saloon at
80 Pike street Barrett is % years Of age, and
has served two terms, one in State Prison and
the other in the Penitentlary. He was
promptly convicted In the General Sessions OF
the new ofense. SoveL of the jurors who con.
victed him united in n petition for clemency
for him. Mrs. O'Connor wrote an appeal to
Judge MARITIME, saying that BHrrett bad saved
her boys lie and had refused any reward.
Il hope" she wrote. that Il mothers prayers
may not only temper justice with mercy, but
be the means OF encouraging the unfortunate
young man who so generously risked his lie
Barretts counsel. Mr.. LANCER. said yester.
day that Barrett had saved other lives, and
asked Judge MARITIME TO suspend sentence.
II gentleman In the court room, who did not
wish to pose as IL philanthropiSt by giving his
name but who was ready 10 give Barrett en-
ployment.
barrett" snid Judge MARITIME, you rsked
n wort HESS life TO save an innocent life.
shall not send you o prison, because you have
shown there is some good in you despite your
there Is n chance for you to lead an honest life.
The law seek s no victims. hut seeks t. reform.
TO warn. and to save even in II nunishment.s:
REFORM IT you are arrested and lr9uEht mere
upon any other charge sha deem il my duty
to impose the full penalty undo: your conVics
ton"
Barrett thanked Judge MARITIME and prom.
ised to lead an upright life hereafter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
MUST BUY. S7or, OK ArrAAL.
The Elevated Roads Got No Price Put q
These Ensemcntr

The Elevated HoRds Got No Price Put DIN
These Easements.
Judge Ingraham awarded yesterday two
judgments against the New York Elevated aud
the Manhattan Railway companies, one in
favor Of Laura V. Rhneandcr for $1,000 dam
ages to the rental value Of 232 and 23i Green-
witch street. and the other for $3.50 in favor
OF Charles E. Rhneander for damages TO tho
rental value OF 30i Greenwich street In each
case the court grants an Injunction against
the continuance OF the road in front OF tho
pre- miSeS.
1t is customary in granting these In unc-
lions TO givo tho defendants the privilege Of
dissolvinE them on acquiring by purchase TIE
easements upon VIII ch they have tle-passed,
at a liked sum. In these two cases. however,
no purchase price has been liked By tho court.
because evidence as TO the value was excluded
on the defendants objection, and the roperty
the road will not be preventcd, because n stay
Will be- obtained pending an appeal from the
judgment Judge ingraham has written m
plaintiffs, offered evidence to prove tho
value OF the easement. the defendants
objected TO 1t, and the objection was sus-
PLANTING case TO provo the value: that it would
only become material in case the defendants
requested u finding as to he value OF such
property and that the burden was on the do
PENDANTS to provo such value. The defendants,
he says did not introduce such evidence and,
after careful examination Of all tho evidence,
ing as to the value, based upon satisfactory
evidence. AS the evidence shows that the
defendant appropriated the plaintiffs lroI-
e ,,ISd 81 says the 9hGe the riaini Is on
ance OF the trespass; but us the defendants
failed to prove the value OF the property an
priRted by them. can make no provision by
which they can be allowed to acquire tho
property"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
DIED IN 4 POLICE STATION.
Ending n Career of Dissipation In an All.
Night Debnuch.

Ending n Career of Dissipation In an ALL
Night Debnucb.
The career Of q woman known as Jennie
Lambert n irequentor Of the resorts in the
neighborhood Of Sixth avenue and Thirty-third
street, was ended at the Thirteth street sta
ton house early yesterday morning by her
sudden death from the effects Of an unusually
violent debauch. She had been about sixth
avenue ali night with man Of her own class
as drank us she was. and about five o'clock, on
Twenty-nfth street became 30 noisy and dis
orderly that Policeman Magsane arrested her.
She had been arrested before for the same Of
fence. The last previous time was about u
year ago. when she was 80 violent that 1t took
four men to get her into q coll. This time two
men dil 1t without difficulty. She protested
and insisted TINT she be allowed to 60 buck
to Gould's" and Kill some other woman there.
She lay On the floor of her cell in u drunken
stupor for an hour or so and then Doorman
Dempsey got a policeman TO help him. md
stretched her ont more comfortably. bhe was
unconscious butt was not supposed that any;
thing serious was the matter with her until
pearance about her lace that frightened hi m,
and ran 10 toll the sergeant to cn!l a. ambu-
lance IHpcs When the ambGIancS came Win ID, Or.
but died before she, could Ie removed. The
Rocor decided that Sl hsr death was due to the
The mar who had been carousinR with her
when she was arrested accompanied her to
Inc STATION mouse. ana nlter nWhlie came pack
10 see II She was all right W hen told that she
was dead he seemed much shocked, but went
away without leaving any word as to the wo-
mans friends or the disposition OF the body.
Later another man called who said he was a
friend Ui the dead woman, and would see TO her
burial. BY his direction the body was removed
10, get the names Of either OF tho men.
Last evening n young man called at the I'M
dertakers shop and ask ell to look at the body.
rs he believed. from similarity of name, that
1t was that of his sister. who had gone away
t,w" years ago and not been heard from since.
After he had looked he said that he was sure
the woman was not his sister.
The woman seems to have been about 80
years old. and thore are Two large scars on her
NECK. which look as though they wero relic Of
wounds received in a fight She Is to be- buried
to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
HICHARD CR0KER'S Plans.
He Has Not Made Up His Mind Yet Where
lie WIN Pmss tho Summer.

The depressing weather which New York suf-
fered under after Mr.. Cookers return had II
bad effect upon him, checking entirely any
progress toward recovery. But for day or
two the change in tie weather has had bene-
fetal effect on his hoalth. He has been better
than at anytime since his return from Europe
What Mr.. Croker will do after no has con-
cuded his testimony before the Fassett com
ml,tee seems to bother some people, who may
be interested In learning that he does not know
himself yet what no will do. That he will
leave the City + certain. but whether to 60 10
Germany Is yet undecided. There is little
probability. however, that he will 90 back to
Germany until after election. When l0 does
go lie will take his family with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
Suits Against Nat Goodwin and Fred
Wnrde.

Civil Justice Stccklor. in tho Fourth District Court
was called uuon yesterday to determine Actor John
Inces suit against Sat Goodwin to recover Sis as 70
maind,r ot salary due luce said that during the last
three months Of bL engagement last season III viola
ton Of the contract hts salary reduced from $50
$50 week lie spoke TO Goodwin, who replied; my
boy I'm actor myself, and wouldn't reduce any
bOdy's salary Goodwin told m that John A. Warner
was his partner ana WAS in charge Of those matters
IuCe then raw warner, who told him he not Good
win partner. bur was smPlygrceiynR SALARY Treas
urer Appleton said that he had suggested that Inca kO
the two weeks notice under tho contract II Hh didn't
liGe tho REDUCTION but InGe c9nnqed to play with tho
company. Ince denied this. Dortsinn WAS reserved
theatrical combination, OF winch Fred WArdS and
John j. Collins were the prOpTietOrs, wound up IN
1854 Among Its creditors were of tic John
Malone and Luther Rand Rand assigned his claim
TO Malone and the latter brought suit for their salary
with Interest Tho action was tried Uof0re Judge Law
renee OF the supreme Court Yesterday aud resulted IN
verdict for the plaintiffs for 81, 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21

James Smith OF "a Vesey street Newark, and his IS,
year Old son, Charley were working In tile garden yes
tcrday when loud explosion was heard, and The boy
fell 10 the ground crying' on am shot" lie told
his father that somebody in the barn had shot him
Tho father climbed into the hay loft and searched for
his boyG as,ailanE Meanwlle tho lad was carried
large ragged wound In his left thigh lie was
when lie saw the wound, and told his mother that he
hal railroad torpedo In his pocket and had struck il
accidentally with the handle OF tho spade while
he digging.
lie said lied to his father beeA uss he had been
told by him the previous evening tu throw away tho
torpedo lie had found tho little Fat tin hor Of fuI.
inmate on the railroad track, and was saving il for
Fourth OF July His wound may result very seriously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
Only 81, 900 Damages After All.

When Isabella Smith was 10 years OF age she
was struck on the head by Il falling bale as she
was passing under the hatchway Of s. Dit
man 4 Co.'s store. sos Broadway. She sued In
the Court OF Common Pleas to recover $50. 900
damages from Dittman Il Co. On the first
wanted to give ner $1,000. but the twelftR
man held out Tor $4,000. The second trial
OF the case was concluded btfore Chief
verdict OF $1,000. Miss Smith. who lives in
an INVALID chair when sEe Is not in bed, had
been brought down to the Court House from
her home the day before tho case was reached
and WAS so weaRened by the journey 1t was
said, that she was compelled TO remain In the
court room over night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
Monse of RenresentntIxs..

In inc House to-day, after prayer by the
chaplain, tho fight on the Silver bill was re-
he"su The Journal Of Yesterdays proceed.
thRs was not road, and tho speaker announced
Suo pehdlng question to be on ordering the
r pI', question on tho motion made by Mr.
-uiis oil Texas TO approve tho journal of We'd
neeuaS as amended by the resolution OF yes.
"oiuay Inc previous question was ordered
yeas 1875; nays. l2g.
ME mckinley ltep, OhioD, before tho an
thU aao'h - the vote, changed his vote to
tnon"lhllnatNe, amid suggest ons OF "nlIhuster.
H. nnu leeF7 from tho Democratic SIDE. and
'"Sh moved reconsideration.
r,,h Mi Tracey Dem, ~ W voted with the Re.
Dem"' The kepubicans voting with The
IN tho Affirmative were Messrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
Wallace and Low,t. Not Sentenced.

RobsuL Wallace and IgnAH b. Lowi,H who stols
about $50 600 from Editor john II Wallace Of aLacss
Monthly and He'd 10 Havana Arraigned yestsr1Ay
In General Sessions before Judge Marine To receive
sentence under thu plea Of guilty of grant larceny in
the FIRST degree BXJudge Gildesl6eye, their counle
said that he hal Understood that District Attorney Eel
lows hni agreed t. ask Judge Marttue TO send Wallace
and LowtI 10 tho FimirA Reformatprr Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Parker did not know ~ any sch agree
ment AMI thereupon Judge Gdrrs."ve Asks1 leave 10
withdraw the DieH OF guilty Judge MARITIME declined TO
permit thr wIhdruwui. but TsmAuled WALLACE aud
iowiiE for u week, that be eVud confer with Col
n elIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
ASKED FOR MORE WAGES.
The Employees OF the Owl Cigar Company
Have Not Threatened "a StrIhe.

THO 1WpIOYeeN OF Inc owl N'IEnr NOmpnnY
Have Not Threatened R strike.
A report of trouble and impending strike
among the employees OF the Owl Cigar Com
pany formerly Straiton Storm has for its
only basis u request made on Thursday for an
Increase in wages. There has been no strike
or threat OF strike. and tho matter will prob
ably be adjusted satisfactorily to-day
President George Storm Of the company said
yesterday: Our employees have asked for an
advance in wages. They have made the re-
quest In proper and honorable way as they
had a perfect right to do. They didn't knock
us down and then attempt TO argue with us
the fairest possible Spirit. We think we are
paying higher wages now than any OF our
rivals, but VIC shall go over the entire grounl
with committee OF the employees at the close
OF work tomorrow, and we shall reach an
doubt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21

George e BSrtholf bother, OF i,7OG Lexington Av.
enue stored In stable at Lexington avenue and l0th
street several thousand bottles which Il Ia said
belong to various members OF tho Boilers Protective
AsSoriation Yesterday twenty barrels hlled win the
hotties we're taken from the stable by one Of MrCar
thys e\rtss wagons 10 M .Gippel 4" ppIn.s IN con
l'r.i'ut TO wagon Was rtuppeu 10y policeman at
illlh a'oNun AM FGrih Hiih 'Icr ia tht ri
Miml9n a. IcI Arlr wa nEr u ne ia's vac olre
curt ht'nrr lHsi'n bneiNy iue battles were ltru
h' as hoe la Which search warrant had been IS
sued M'thtlnl explained that he Was acting N tho
matter AS mmuu CarTlrF ana MAS discharged after
had received them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21

Fire did sight damage In John RoOuson's barber
shop at II"Il Hudson street on NoN l. aud Ioln A.
shea, an OK policeman 'nPlrci asa mani wat hudn
In the vclnitr ,haTgeG hat he had ROOn.nn rot
Ar" to H. shop lie Spltsrd asa witne's st@nr Ron.
iuSon hrthr" 'oicr si1r+ 'iAu u was SHOWN mat
got Robinson was ac g'tloi Of the charge and he
caused Hhuls IHdiC u.rul .pr prrlury Nhta tried
in lie Generrl seYsiuL- before Judge tOwHg and COZ
Ncted Judge Cowns tsntsncrd hlm yesterday 10
state prison Tor eigIt wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
The Adams Express Company Doesn't Want
TO ho Taxed.

The Tax Commissioners lately ASSESSED the property
In this city Of the Adams Express Company $3.50,
900 and imposed tax OF $25 OlJ The President and
trustees Of tho company applied Yesterday to Judge La
cOmbe OF the United States Circuit Court for an nunc
ton against thu Conmi.sio claiming exemption
from taxation on the ground that TIE law OF %ny l.
lhh9 under which tho Commissioners "cteU, appNeu 10
corporations and not to copaTtnerrhVS hiI Hhht the
companyS stock would 10 deprecated Ny we iulp0S
ton OF tax Judge LacOnb" declined o. near tue mo
ton, because lie had been Cor"raion COUNSEL NJ The
time tho act IN question MAS passed lilo company VIII
apply TO AnOthor JudRo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
Emmn aIo.I,ls stnon rIxns.t.

The examination OF pupils Tor admission 10 tie Jsr
ssy CITY high school Was competed yesterday. o. the
2S pupils Who entered the examination 100 got the -
years oit Her average was ~ EnaAOeih spur IS
Nrhrs old waa second. Her RVcrARa ms tj OF the
iLlAa who passed ij were YOuuF women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
MISc Dad,,s Note.

Lawyer Charles G. suurrn took inquest before
JuiEe Lawrence IN 'no @Dprome ruu't circuit ytster.
ia IN il," 'Nr oft he '..a''u Mans a-arst Grraory
CAS- ana .rHtrlI 90. he rH#hru ti,Ili, uJ a
.ui" eve 'Het Dec b., ,'r'. VIA D. VIII lUiercs. now
amounts T. sa"n. g.. ''ufAuis d unI an. yer,
Jpru Cox DAiys rIuer par altU d efeuluui.
but me ~, IN an ans" er AID demanded - trial frank,
lin WOodrun, through whOse hand. Tho note pa,Aed
testified for III" patlf lilo jury, after shVTt DELFT
GRAFTON, gave VSTdict against gG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21

Alice Swim, aged IL years, daughter OF David A.
Swim Of BelieyIic was on her way 10 Montgomery on
Wednesday afternoon whom she was met by stranger
about 20 years old who told her to go any further
~ the road as Their" was mad dog there lie then lad
her into dissed quarry whore he k-pt her hour.
and then ran away leaving her lying Btnaules the
ground She recovered efore DARK ana found her way
hum" Ihr NrS parents are very poor, and tho father
II dNing OF cons mNtOn Tho Inau WHO committed Il .
outrage h OF shI compile Nion He wore brown hat
striped trouscr', aud a cuiEwAy coat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
Loans from tho Sinking Fund to tho CITY

The Mayor. tho Recorder, ami the Clty Chamberlain
conferred yesterday as a committee Of tho Sinking
Fund the subject OF lending the money II that FUND
to tho city on revenue warrants The 'OmNtro!ler Dor
rows on revenue bones A. per cent, uutsldo, and
Chamberlain Cranes critics. ~ IN. nnhncieIlug
stirred I'D quite n he iitio he I fHk uilC'
since theii the pTo has borrowed S@IuhUDl NJ
tits sinking Fund ii q. pc cent lie ndN1ntags is a
double one, since me Sinking Fund money IN bank
draws only 81. per cent The committee viii report III
favor Of y continuance NJ this plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21

lanes Ga-h.n Ased - az III cherry street, Tmptny
sum, An. as"l - u ~ Washington street AMI John
Woodruff age ~, ~ Sew Britain Conn attacked Rob.
Beverly OF u oak street pr ~ And robbed thin
IT 81 ~ Gaghsn sullivan and Noodrun pleaded gui ~
OF robbery ~ me hTsi degree yesterday III the General
Sessions and Judge Cowing sentenced them ~ stats
GElAan for BiXtSgn years each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21

Julius Runsky butcher Of i76 clinton street an |
Meyer solomon, an iceman OF . Hester street quar-.
relied over tho payment Of An ice bill Yesterday Tho
iCeman was stabbed In tho hand. The butchers il.
iuries were dr. ssrd at The HOSPITAL In the
kUlOmOn aud Ruusky made counter complains AZ IN o
EHsrK Market court Justice TAiutOr no thn solomon
WAS the aggTessor, and he was held for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21

Adewru!rd ln'n GIVING his name as "lnlam n Grimm
al I"Wr T. d. a,lemptsd TO iaro" hm'cN IN front OF
mornI PASSENGER tain on the Long Island Railroad
~ sea cha yesterday morning iio rescued hS the
Siaion agent aud confined IN the depot He after.
ward taksn 70 Glen cove and loeAsd w, lie IL AUor'
~ AtGIs W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21

fAhkEsnuHG w. Va, June 4OA CORRESPOND.
ent writing a friend here from Tazewol county.
va, says that Gen. Billy Mahone has gone out
of politics aud into Mining, raiiroa!. and land
speculation. he VIII invest heavily in lands in
Ih2eWelI county, Va and In Mcdowell county,
ma Is locating the coal hcll Of Mcdowell With
ne lhtenl 70 run railroad up Dry Fork rom
~ mouth through the hnst coal fields in tne
stale, WHICH have heretofore been deemed al.
most worthless on account Of lack Of trans
everything In SIGHT N''"S