davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
CROKIR SIZES ETEHrBODT.
Hut He ISN'T Going 10 Talk About McCann
Until He Gets Ready.

Richard Croker turned no callers from his
door yesterday. He sat in his parlor nearly
all day. and talked with erybody who called.
He was especially free and unconstraine ed when
he talked with the reporters whom he knew.
He said TO all these the first thing that lie did
not wish to say n word about politics. or 10 be
interviewed on any subject
e do not think that il would be wise for me
TO talk" he said, about any OF the matters
which have been before tho public of late. IL
events should seem to make it necessai y that
should say something to the public. ] shall pre-.
pare statement, and send it to the press. 1
unticipate no such noceSsity"
Mr. Croker said that he was feeling very well
and that lie wa hoi e:ul of Ganii < strength
every day. lie was asked If be had any plans
for the future. ,and he replied that he had not.
" iou sec. have only been home n lew days,
he said and those few days / have devoted
almost entirely TO recovering from the fatigue
OF my journey home. During almost the entire
passage stood on the deck OF the Aller on
loyinG the inNigoratiug breeze and feeling that
1t WIS doing mo n lot OF good. ] am pretty
well rested now but am not in III" mood to
shape any lRns. or to talk OF them If had
outlined any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
The metropolitan Translt COMPANY.

James b. Swain, a stakeholder in the Metropolitan
Transit Company which proposes to surface line
from tho Battery TO Harlem River and across into
westchester county recently obtained order from
Supreme Court Justice Cullen providing for tho appear
ance Of President samuel L. fstungs and Secretary
and Treasurer Uwyneila for examination by Ref.
cree EdwArd lllnman before trial The President and
Treasurer IT the company have also been directed
produce The articles ~ agreement win CHAR o. IAr.
Vey and Others uuder the name u the Central Raj.
road and to produce tie min ~" and stock books In
his AFFIDAVIT MI swain says that the cRliIS stock Of tito
iSsSsd stock To- the Smount OF ~ 900 which he had
appropriated 10 his own uSe and that FsltlnEsl and
DNynSlG retain possession OF the books and papers
motion was made Yesterday TO VEeAtS this order, but
u WS1 denied BY Justice CpeR-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

The Fire Seems 10 Have Started In tho
Theatre Gallery Tho New ArhucLio
Building Was In Danger. and the whole
Block Was Threatened by the Flames
Another Brooklyn Fro This Morning.
At 12H this morning Policeman Joseph
Hane saw smoke coming from Hyde 4 Feb
mans Theatre in Adams street. near Myrtle
avenue, Brooklyn. Four men who nap
pened to DO in tho neighboIhood aud
knew that the ianitor. Samuel Classy
his WIFE, and three children were
in the building. forced an entrance. AMI with
much difficulty brought the family to the
street. Classy was so overcome by smoke
that he tainted on reaching the sidewalk. Mrs.
Classy and her children were IN their night
clothing. neighbor cared for them.
Meanwhile the fire, which apparently had
originated in the Juror gallery near
the janitors room, spread through the
whole building, the decorations of which
are OF wood. In less than fifteen min
utes the whole structure WAS abiaze.
Sheets OF flames from the rear windows were
eating their way into the woodwork OF the ton
story Arbuckle Office building, opposite the
City Hall.
At 80 A. NJ. the theatre was Quilted. tho
roof had fallen in. tho window frames OF the
Arbuckle building were atre, and the heat was
so intense on Adams street that the tlremen
had been compelled to withdraw their appa-
ratus. The entire block seemed 10 be throat
ened. 1t includes Col. Sims Park Theatre,
the Germania Savings Bank. the Arbuckle
building and the CtizPH building.
At . O'Clock this morning the fire was COM
petey under control. Only the tare walls OF
the theatre were standing, but the Arbuckle
building had been much damaged.
MIR. lehman estimates the iiim's loss at be-
tween $4,000 and $l5O.OO0. There is
an insurance Of $250O0 A lot Of
scenery Of the New York PARK Thea
tire. owned by tie same firm. was stored
in tho burned building. Several buildings ad
joining were badly scorched. The origin OF
the fire is not known.
Hyde 4 Bchman's Theatre was formerly the
Brooklyn market, and at the time OF the
Brooklyn Theatre fire was used as n morgue
for the reception of the bodies.
Hyde and Behman have made fortune since
then III tho building which was one Of the
most popular variety theatres in Brooklyn.
At 2:2O this morning a fire broke out in a
shoe factory in Durham place. Wiliamsburgh
Three alarms were sent out. indicating that it
was n large fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

Tho will OF Fletcher Harper gives 100000 TO
his cousin, Mrs. Anna A. Lynn, in trust for his
two infant wards. Grace l.. and Fletcher L..
Hoffman. the children OF Matilda L. Pappen-
hansen. whose guardian he was. Mrs. Lynn is
made their guardian. The principal OF this be-
quest is TO be shared between them whom they
reach the age Of 80, and. meantime. the inter-
est is TO be devoted to their education. If Mrs.
Lynn thinks proper however, the principal
they attain their majority. II they die before
receiving the principal. or without issue. tho
$4,000 from the estate. The residue is Gli en-
70 Mr.. Harper,s daughter, Mrs. Margaret Dur
bin Sibley. The executors Of the will. who are
Hiram W. Slbley DIR. Egbert Guernsey and
Henry Driser, Jr.. are directed to comfy with
all The condi tions Of an agreement between the
iestator and The other members Of the firm Of
Hurper 4 Eros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
TRAINS CRASH TOGETHER.
4 TELEGRAPHER'S BLUNDER CAUSES
4 TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.


Eight Men Killed, Twenty-Five Injured. and
Fifteen Rnce Horses From I.atoniR Killed
or Crippled - Most of the Victims are
Jockeys. Trainers, aud Stablemen.
WARRENTowN. Mo-, June "a few minutes
before o'clock this morning n terrible wreck
OF two freight trains occurred on the Wabash
railroad. one mile west OF here. The west
bound train contained i've cars OF race
horses on the way from Cincinnati and st.
Louis to the Kansas City meeting. Eight
people were killed. twenty two injured, and fif-
teen valuable horses were killed or crippled.
The wreck was caused by a mistake OF the tele-
graph operator in sending out the running time
OF the train so minutes instead OF minutes.
The Killed arc:
William II. Thomas. colored boy, Cythe-
ana, Ky.
Henry Stone, trainer. Harrisburg, Ky.
James Kelly. Chicago Ill.
Frank Kelly. Chicago, Ill.
Edward Simmons. trainer. Lexington, Ky.
Morris Green coored. Frankfort, Ky.
Sam Davis. Jockey. Lexington. ny.
Frank Norton. New York.
The Injured are:
William Teller. colored. Covington. trainer
for Kelly.
Lewis THOMPSON. colored HarrodsburR Ky.
Thomas Mullegan, trainer. Chicago
Lee parson Wabash, fireman.
T. II. Shevell. Wabash, engineer.
j. L. Norton. brakeman.
William Thomas colored, Lagrange
2. Shaw. Harrodsburg. Ky.
Arthur Allen. Tobias, Neb.
William Adams Memphis
William Campbell. Chicago
l.. Augustus, colored. Harrisburg.
Lloyd Baxter. Frankfort. Ky
Frank Givenson. Covington.
j. Washington, Spring Station. Ky.
NJ Smith. colored. Cynthians. Ky.
George Hurley. Cynthana Ky.
Mike jenkins. Harrodsburg.
X. Collision, colored, Cincinnati.
l.. II. Brown. Louisville.
Merritt Johnson. st. Louis
Tho thoroughbreds were In palace stock
cars. and the train was running on pas
senGer schedule. 1t is impossible to learn
the names of the horses. as many OF
them are stu under the wreck The At
S9e Gst Its e wsrS
not killed outright were shocked and shaken
up 80 that hey will not face flag for many
weeks. Ola rail Dad men say 1t is the worst
wreck that has ever occurred on the Wabash.
The majority OF the horses killed are two
RedGley. and j. f. kellers Egypt. Hunbress is
not yet dead but will die: The great mare was
crushed internally anu has two legs broken.
All these horses were from LRtonia
The ScoGgnns Stables, the Avondale Stables,
and others left the train at st. Louis. Many
horses are still under the wreck. and the ex-
element is So great that 1t is impossible to get
new.
Arrivals from the scene OF the railroad wreck
say Hundress escaped being killed by the
merest accident, and that the Injuries she re-
ceived will be fatal Chief among the noted per-
formers killed were Climax. Brown Duke. Little
Minnie Cruiser. Germanic and Banner Bearer.
In iact. it is said not one OF La Masney Broth
ers' horses. thirteen in number escaped The
others that are known to have been In that car
not named above were Dyer. Rowland. Sko-
belief. and Servia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
M'ELr4HE Els SECOND 1RI4L.
Delay Asked on the Ground That His
Mother IL Sick.

Delay Asked on the Ground That His
Mother In Sick.
Burglar Charles McElvaine. the murderer OF
Grocer Christian W. Luca, was arraigned yes
terday in the Court OF Sessions in Brooklyn on
his second trial the Court Of Appeals having
set aside the verdict Of conviction in the first
trial on the ground that improper medical ex-
pert testimony had been introduced by the
prosecution, McElvaine looked as cool and
unconCerned as on the morning after his
rest, although he has spent nearly three
months in solitary confinement in sing Sing
awaiting death by electricity. Lawyer George
W. Curtis asked the Court to adjourn the trial
on the ground that the mother OF the accused.
who was an important witness for the defence.
could not be produced. He presented an AMI
davit from DR.. Hemingway setting forth that
Mrs. McElyalne was suffering with heart dis
ease and dropsy and that sly weeks at least
would have TO elapss before 1t would be sac
for her to leave the house. Tho Court ad-
Journed the trial until this morning, and also
directed Mr. Curtis TO produce a second ALL
davit from DR. Hemingway as to the prospect
OF Mrs McElvaine ever getting we'll. MIR. Cur
It's announced that after to day he would retire
from the case. and that his place would be
taken by Ambrose II. Purdy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
SrARKs IRON mr. ThLEGRApM

The Post once Department has offered a reward Of
u bOtor the arrest an conviction OF The parties who
robbed the registered mai pouches when they held up
n tram in South Dakota on Saturday last
Tie Rev MilledGo Walker OF 81. Paups Church
Bridgeport las rendered his resignation tn accent =
call 10 one of tho largest Episcopal parishes In Newark
n j. Tho resignation willtAke effect on sept l.
Col Henry l. IIiggnSon has presented twenty acres
OF land 10 Harvard College THIS land ailunS seventy
hnG vi he Hsariing pont from vi Ich the .rsl land
WV Il" nlel ~ ad the ninety acres 10 devoted 20 Aih
letc purposes
The Rev Join : Thompson, u y pastor OF the FIrSt
lntariAi Church Il SomeTvie Mass TeAG Ms rcsiguA
ton on SUNDAY because his pGTEhOnsrs desire him to
live IN $500 homestead recently Nilled 90 the
church by tho late Columbus tyler The pastor whose
salary Y tauo and who has lust utoisssd lonteds
neat VA eRuTSly too heavy Ter hLn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
1nE JonNSrouN tLuoD RECALLED.
A Suit 10 Determine TO Whom shall be
Paid n Beneficiary Fund.

A Suit to Determine TO Whom shall he
Paid u Beneficiary Fund.
BALTIMORE. June "a case which had risen
in the awful food and attendant loss of life ~
Johnstown Pa, on May 81, lSS9. came up in
the city Circuit Court. before Judge Dennsto-
dav. 1t was that of the Supreme Lodge ofthe
Golden Chain. against Bertha II. Cowman and
Vim. Lloyd Rogers administrators OF Walter
Hooper. &c. The fact that there is but one
witness adds u peculiar interest to tho suit
Tho defendants are claimants respectively TO a
the Golden Chain. A bill OF nterpleadinr was
filed by the order asking the Court TO deter
mine TO whom the FUND should DO paid.
Huoper, at the time O. the food.Mas secretary
OF the Johnstown Steel Company. He was highly
Tor hs HSy end TIM mo Gs1
OF the fatal disaster he. with his wife and two
children. Walter +. and Ernest Hooper. aged
3 and ears respectively; with servants and
visitors. eleven pers rs In number. were ut
the, house owne! AND OCCUPIED by Mr. ioone9r
Hg MSgs HSn r9 At ooper and on e My
Smith were on the ground floor. Anticipating
high water they began to remove the furniture;
look cd ont OF the window and saw an immense
dark body darker the windows, and sprang
out Of ns Par1r d@p 90 h hn% I Fssee W
smith found on the second floor his wife and
the two children Of Hooper These he hurried
gr ouped together. The roof opened. the tim
hers parted. and OF the eleven souls in tho
house all were dlowned except smith.
Mr. CowmHn, who was Iooper's sister and
administrative, claims the money as against
Mr.. EoEers. admin strator Of Mrs. Hooper: but
the two children, il j. alleged. survived some
minutes after tho death OF the parents. Mrs
Cowman claims that all Of the parties died on
this one occasion. and that removes interme-
dlnte interests, and that she therefore is en-
titled to tho fund.
For the pleading defendants it is claimed
that a. Mrs. liooper Is not shown to have died
before her husband, tho fund must belong to
her estate, but II not, 1t must 60 To the friends
OF the infant children. as they survived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
NON.rAR1IS4N TEMPERANCE.
This w. c. r. L. 10 Not to Se Annexed 10
the Republics PArty.

score OF ladies met yesterday afternoon in
one OF the parors OF the Allen House. l.5Ol
Broadway. and organized the First Non-parti-
san Womau's Christian Temperance Union OF
New York. Mrs. S. Elizabeth Fairman sent out
the call for the meeting. and among others Of
the charter members are Mrs. W. A. Weed.
Mrs. {. 7. Evans. Miss H. S. Ruple. Miss NJ.
McDouGalI. Mrs L. NJ. Van Brunt Mrs. William
johnson. Miss :. ImoGen johnson. Mrs. II. w
smith. Mrs &. {. Afford. Mrs. q. II. Holden
Mrs. l.. Whitlock. and Mrs. f. l.. Carter.
Mrs II. A. finney, President OF the National
Association. presided. She said that while
there was no feeling OF bitterness against any
other organization OF temperance workers.
they desired to do temperance work merely In
the way that seemed best to them. Mrs, Lille
DevereuX Hlake spoke briefly.
The constitution declares that the object OF
the union is to unite women in non partisan,
nom sectarian woman's Christian temperance
work. Mrs. Elizabeth Fairman was elected
President and Miss f. Ii. Fairman Correspond
ing Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
MORE E1CURSI0N-BoAT FIGHTING.
John LavArro Has a Fractured SkulI-FIve
Men Under Arreat.

John Lavarro of 9S Clinton street. Hoboken.
is in st. Marys Hospital suffering with injuries
that may prove mortal William Ellis. Michael
Carroll. Thomas Kelly. Thomas Really, and
Edward Really are locked IN awaiting the re-
suit OF his injuries. IavarrO was hurt on the
excursion OF tho Welcome Social Club Of Ho-
boken on Sunday night. The excursion went
TO Cold Spring Grove. 1t left Eoboken Sunday
morning. Some Of the eXcursionists were
toughs Policemen Porter and McDermott
were on board. and they say that from the time
the barge with the parry aboard left the pier in
lIoboken there was fighting going on Moth
turn trip at night. The boat was round
ing the Battery about midnight when La
varro and another young man got into
dispute over the possession OF hand
kerchief belonging 70 young woman.
l.avarro struck tho other man. whose name
is not known. and then the friends OF both
sprauG forward and the fighting became gem
oral. Tho two policemen were powerless 10
stop II. one OF tho fighters thu ew bee glass.
The rest Of the fighters made "A rush for the bar
everything else they could lay, their hands on,
and used them as weapons. Heads were cut
open and other injuries we're inflicted. Tho
nght lasted about ten minutes. When 1t was
o. er avarro was lying on tho deck. bleeding
from, Seye, al wounds In his head; The boat ar
sician auende! TO lavarros wounds Kelly.
the two keulys. Carroll and Ellis were ar
rested. accused Of taking mart in the fight. At
the hospital Yesterday al ernoon the physicians
but he might recover. Tho fight took place in
the jurisdiction Of the New York police. and the
men who aro held will be brought to this city
for trial. aftor u hearing in Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
JUSTICE MURRAY STILL IN.
The County Democracy Discovers that
Has NO Power to EKpel Him.

The County Democracy Discovers that 1t
Has NO Power TO EKpel Him.
A conference Of tho County Democracy
leaders was held in room % of the Cooper In
stitute last evening" They experimental on
the capacity Of the toy election booth that has
been used In all of tho County Democracy new
ballot law object lessons, by putting the Hon.
Thomas CostiGan into 1t. Mr.. Costigan re-
named in the entire three minutes and came
out alive.
Besides this. the comforting leaders decided
on some changes in the rules OF the organi2a-
ton. ono Is designed 10 let men iHto the fold.
and at present refers chiefly to the Ninth dis
trct Another is designed 10 expedite putting
power now exists to eXpel any one, no matter
how Objectionable he l.. The bssHrlng on tho
Murray matter l. interesting. The now rule
providing for expulsion will he re erred to the
districts at to nights meeting OF the County
Committee. II ratified bS two-thirds OF mo
District 'ommiitses II may then DO passed by
tie County Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
HUNTING FOR TRAIN RoBBEns.
They Got About $1,000 In Their dob on
tho Northern Pacific.

BISMARCK. n. D.. June 9.-Searching parties
are still out after the robbers who went through
the Northern Pacific train at New Salem. II
caught they will probably be lynched. Ex-
press Messenger Angevne. whose presence of
mind saved the eXpress company's treasure.
lives here. He shipped his treasure box to st.
Paul this morning 1t contained from $4,000
to $4,000 in money. The cypress company
arrest and Conviction OF the robbers.
Postal INSPECTOR Walking OF Washington
happened to he in town and is now working up
the case. Tho seven registered pouches arc
estimated to have contained $1,000. Tho rob-
bers compelled the mail clerk IN empty tho
He had hidden some forty loose registered
packages, but was compelled to produce hem
The whole country IL thoroughly, alarmed. and
escano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
Put Cartridge on the Car Track.

Policeman schneider OF the Mercer street station
Christopher street at Nv O'Clock last night
when he saw man stopping over the car track in
Ninth street, between First avenue and Avenue A. A.
the passed over the spot several pistol cartridges
exploded A number of children were playing in tho
street but luckily none was hit by the bullets Schneider
chased the mAu raught him, aud locked him up tho
Fifth street siAtOu House lilo sad he John Mack
~ old, stthiruAu Of Al Fast Smith street. Ito
had been drinking lie wall hrErraigued this morning
at jefferson Market Court. Two women who saw him
put Tho cartridges on the track and whose children
we're playing in the street at tho time viii appear
aya at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
WoULDA'r Fay HER CAB FARE
A Tall Bedinmonded blond Woman AR.
rested In Central Park.

A Tall Bedinmonded Blond Woman Ar
rested In Central Park.
A cab stopped at the Casino in Central Park
yesterday afternoon and the driver got down
and engaged in earnest conversation with the
occupant Tor some moments. The converse
ton was evidently unsatisfactory for he called
Park officer DonOhue and said his passenger
was in oXicated and refused to pay her fare.
Tie officer ordered the occupant Of the cab
height fashionably attircd and Astounding
with diamonds steppcd out Of the vehicle, her
checks flushed and her voice husky.
The outcer took her in the cab TO the
Arsenal and preferred a charge Of lntoXlcation
and disor!erly conduct against her.
she was taken TO the fnst SiXty-seventh
strea, station. where she was searched. A fine
DIAMOND horseshoe WAS found IN her stocking.
Despite her protests. she was locked up for the
night She described herself ms Mrs. Frances
Corey. aged rs. but refused TO give her address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

ALE,Nr June Schwartz \ GrAth Of Philadelphia
have Ged with the state Hoard Of Claims a claim for
Sapa3 for damages for alleged breach contract
on tho part OF the Board OF Managers OF the kmirA
Reformatory. In September, 1857 contract was on.
tered into between the Of that institution and
the claimants by which the former have manu-.
red aud delivered 500 dozen bruOus schwartz
a Gran, Al but ,,+H1 dozen OF the hrooms hal been
dc vered before August l~- wien the hoard OF Man
refu~ed 10 fu!Ll the remaining part Of con.
tract This claim cover, the difference between tho
contract prize per dozen and tie mAket value " the
bTUOms so far renainnE undeytred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
Labor md Wages.

meeting OF the strikers at j. T.. squire Co 8 pork
packing ishment IN Cambridge was held on sun
day night and resolutions were adopted denOuncng tho
reports that the striae failure aud Affirming CON
hdsnce in sta'e Master Orkman Mei!an BY a unani
nous vote II was decided 10 continue tho struggle
The Central Labor Union 0f Boston sunday adopted
resolutions druuuncing the new organization known
tho Progressive freestOhr CUTTERS uniou AS body uf
organized sclhs
On Monday morning strike began among the iron
workers at Thomas Marvrl's Ghipyhrd in Sewhur gl,
About hundred men laid down their tools and went
away leaving work - stands'iL The strikers made
no demarn tut went out becAnse the rn had abolished
the SnII.TlAN AiieTnMOn hOIldMN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

Average ON ne ~ ,~~t........ 'Sls'
siLNAL oifI,r iuEI, INTlL = =. VI. TrEsusT.
FIR Ndur Nso Hy"rshus, Vermont NdSsGchuSenG
Rh,ds hiGrt. rru~lru, ant rISirrn AsV iOrk MIR:
SlLqhtv warmer. ruriJ|l- iuhdS
For The District u columbia, eastern Pennsylvania
Scw jersey delaware and Maryland, fair followed by
showers the District Of Columbia aud western Mary
land, Slightly warmer. souther.y winds.
For West rsluia, western Pennsylvania, and west
New York, showers, stationary temperAturSt
suutheasicTiy winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

praised by the Church and Sung by tho People
Monroe II R1seufcds most exquisite work the sweet
est song OF modern years Published exclusively with
this weeks Frank tissues Illustrated Newspaper tout
morrow. Forty cents will be saved TO every timely
purchaser The most beautiful song ever written for
QuArlss ana every singer IN the lAnI-AdV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

ST. JoHN N b., June a-Insligence has been received
from upper ST. John that two men attempted to row a
boat the river above Grand FailG They either
msjudEed the force OF the current or met with some
accident for though they seemed to work hard they
drawn into the SWu rush OF water and wept
tic falls No traces OF the men or boat have since been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
Judee Io.erh E. pnly,. Coming Merrlage.

Judge Joseph +. DAILY OF the Court Of Com
mon Pleas and Miss Mary Louise Smith.
daughter OF Edgar NJ. Smith. will be married
III YOnkers on Wednesday. June Is. Later IN
tho month they Will sail for Europe. to remain
several months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
Treasurer Hemingway Indicted.

JACKSON, Miss. June 9.-The Grand Jury to-
dav returned two bills Of Indictment against
W. l. Hemingway. late State Treasurer who Is
accused OF emit eZZlng t3lj,Gl2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
Fast T,aIn.to WashIurtor,

A complete schedule OF fast trains 10 baltimore and
MashinE9n h oPsrAtsd by the Jersey Central Reading
ana anu o. All trains equipped with Pullman paFIor
Ina s,cephg cara PunetuAl service stations ZOOS Of