davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19

The Listman mill is looming up in
fine shape. The brick walls are now
in the Fifth story. There Will be no
delay in the work on account OF the
weather 1t is expected TO have the
mill ready for business by the first of
Nav next.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19
oeeIcIaL BULLETIN.
~.-aSS =

;,,tIrl IIarIi>OH, "
,,r,-Ieilia,',. = Norton. OF New York
e. :; Fss' y,,, ohig
500 Il Va, lnsyx-Ienjamin +. Tracy, OF
81 !. '@ nc latrrior-John " Noble OF
e ,,I,I5,,..r,l-John wanamaker, OF Fem,
Rs' .slsHti. y II II. Miller. of Indiana
-, ,c''e "a a...1,I.l,rt-Jcrcniiah VI. EnsS, OF
TO- II ierie
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19
Monday. t.,c 2>,s day Of November.

1>,2 at ia o'clnck in the forenoon "f that day. Nil
the estate. right title, interest an! equity Of liz.
said " Ham L. NiniZcr deceased in and ia all
the follow ing described, tracts ana parcels of .ani
liking hing md situate in >aid Douglas ouity,
Wisconsin. s.I:d described as follows, t.-wit:
Let's one tsa three. four. five SIX. seven. eight
;I;ur. ten. eleven twelve. thirteen. fourteen, ani
dilyru, IN Block one. on Walnut st:Gc;
Los one. Two. three four, t;vc six. seven. eight
8iIi,. tcu cicHva. twelve ana fourteen. fifteen
ana sixtcen II Block three Oh spruce street.
Lots three nine, ten. eleven. twelve. thirteen,
fourteen. tittecI! and sixteen. in Block four, on
Vine street;
Lots one tive. three f"ur- I've six, seven. eight
nine ten. eleven twelve, thirteen. fourteen. iii
teen and sixteen III block Light, on state street;
Los one two three, fnur. five. six. seven, eight
nine ten. eleven. twelve thirteen fourteen. III
teen ami sixteen. in Block Four on Oak street.
Lots FIVE six. sever. eight. nine. ten, eleven.
twcIvc thirteen. ana f,uG;"cn III Block Eight, on
Vine street.
Al in Mckenty's Addition tc superior. and dc
Scr:fa! ,Fitl3-: the FLAT "f SAID MckcniE
addition Of record the olIcc "t the Ec":s.cr 81
Deeds in ami tsr said Douglas county. Wisconsin,
Dated this ..}St day ot october. l>3t
THE II. PAUL TRUST COMPANY.
Administrator Etc
By J. W Eisu"r. President.
tHtEIF~ ". EEEELTIN. Secretary.
> =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19

Inc above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
mcnts ONLY short time rates giNei, ON a,,,.I;,,,
u"n Professional cards occupying IEsS than
one inch OF space. 500 per year. Legal nd
vcrtising AT legal rates -. Tr,Suieut any,rtIs
ing payable in advance Other bills due mon;hI,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19

Invitations, Cards. Etc. i el, 's sfri Ie'.
and varitics and at the IUvrst possible prices, at
tiig T.NT. jcl 1A.ce.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19
Notice al strrfis = sac

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Is CIRCUIT COURT.
poUGi y COUNTY.
rayit. L. Roberts Plaintiff,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19

The special term of the circuit
meets in this city next week. Among
the important cases to be heard VIII be
the Mccain murder case We under
stand the Plea of insanity Will be made
for McCann, but what weight such a
plea viii have with a jury in a cool de
liberate case as his. is hard to tell. An
other important case is that Of the
steel plan. strikers charged with as
Saiilt with intent to do great bodily
harm. The court will have about SIX
~ eases to dispose of.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19
The Temple Of Fame.


! This very atteactiye entertainment
was aDiS presented To orr people W ed
/ uecday av.ui,r Tho ,;,,,,
N''iiihS' AHe AitoiIi'SoH ave
nue. Met bOliSt church vac N. ri. al Wit n
"' "i'''
,eis ai'pIecidtl'e audience.
'eis pal' was very We'll rendered,
'''tu hio. iai'ies' the manager, GER
,"'"i. u'spiSseo great skill ana WIS
, ~ s''h's ou' Tue PARIS lof they
'''a NV NC oe''eieo. r"r the com
80, .e''"io INC "l t'iistoi' WI. ilaIt)
anu iolSs' 'hIs. -ANofu) were simply
immense lfe cast was as follows:
Gu""u Is ai ie Ms Mrs rina Christie.
Sister of harity Miss Esther Davis
Joan Of Are Miss Alice Leam'n.
fienn,fr, f. wizard Mr,. cei II nakts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19

CARDS.

----cTD ~
---s - - - - >.
lls LtEF.FTE. II. RECON DENTIST. ,"ai.
II, ..s,.}tr lstt 1t superior, corner BECKER
|,tla, >cH,IlI street.
ATTORNEYS.
|Ilg4g HAYES &TTGENEY At I.AW-TI
4 Z. tl.l3f..s,3 Ssst!acte lII...i>at1. Tax,
m TE1IE III T0ENEN AT-I tW--fh!.-
~. eGat.,g eTuClAITY. M business en-
z'7i ~ - i'll receive p-,.iliIt ;ttte:lt;ti'-
biz l,-' S-,..ss Hardware >iofc. II -
IrEta Hrn3,la
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19

w ord has been received here that
James Mcpherson, who left here 4
short time since and went to Goodrich,
Canada, in the hope OF regaining his
health. died there last Tuesday, and
son was for long time one of our
best and most popular policemen, and
has been failing in health rapidly for
about year. He leaves wife and
one child Who are still in Canada,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19

The Leader of yesterday had a lot
of eush about {. y. Pill,bury getting
ready to build Il ten thousand barrel
per day mill at the bead of the lake
We expect to see both the Pillsburys
and tile Washburns located at Supe-
rior some day, but they are not com
ing just now, and such stn1f as the
Leader offers on these periodical oc-
casionS does more harm than good.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19

-Messrs. Logue x Whitney have a
new advertisement i'll the TINES today.
They have added All elegant Inc of
better than ever prepared 10 supply
the holiday trade. When You buy a
Christmas present these duh times,
you should buy something useful, and
what is more appropriate than nice
article OF furniture, and it is always
in order, too Cali at the store on See
ond street, and inspect the new stock
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19

Miller: Flour mills are

=! Ii'~. WIN Ron, tt'IITF.
7. IT. pTEEISS Plaintiff! Ait,fIcv. o-g4lu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19
The Superior Times.
J. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Publisher.
TWO Dollars Year, in Advance
OFFICIAL PAPER OF DOUGLAS COUNTY
Saturday. Nov. 10. 1892.

ADVERTISING RATE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19

go, ann IIenlrtlTC q Inc lliilIS II NC
VI q i :. tJ.tJA>
AEHIEE-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

The excursion viii travel by tho Gulf
Colorado and Santa Fe roAd through the
Indian Territory, Oklahoma Kansas, Iowa
and Illinois TO Chicago under the conduct
81 chosen ofilcial of tho road. The trim
from Fort Worth 70 Chicago over the Santa
te nouto is one which oflors the greatest
scenic variety. The r.Ao through Inc
prairies OF Texas, up through tho beauti.
fnl nils Of The Chiclasaw nation tho rrand
rugged beauties OF the ArhucKle mountains
The fascinating panorama OF shiftlne srenes
opening new vlstas 81 natures loveliness
az every revolution Of tho wheels The
green sward Of the valley OF the Canadian
with It's NOTES Of forest treoa. the rnliinr.
prairies Of Oklahoma with their prolific
farms aud thriving little towns and cities.
the ride across the Cherokee strip ,yhere
nAtare j seen in an her naltre b.lnft
seioaa M, smiling valley Of tue hfltanrss
RIVER and the Sion far brssklast OF supner
as ll.e c-sr mas be, a. Arkausas Citt tbs
magic mistress ni toe valley OF tIe
Arkansas and Walnut rivers; tlraiIa',
Ncwley aud SeagwieE counties, me ga,s
Gen SPOT Of Southsra Kansas. throsgh t.,
active, busting b0eming CITY o. MI, Iiia
NE Tar faniea Peerless pfinccss ~ IN,
lathleHs Flains, through S,drwricif ma
hartel counties 10 the main une az New.
tau, IRON whence the train dies Along 81,
iAinous old saata 20 trail, where quarter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
HARVEST EXCURSIONS.
TEXAS REAPlNe THE BENEFIT OF
LOW RATES.
Fifteen Hundred Prospeclors Came In On
Tho 2slh and 29th-whai Chean
Transportation Does.

As result Of the harvest excursion
ratios 20 Texas from the North, and es-
pccially from thc East and Northeast,
It is estimated that at least 1900 per-
sons have entered Texas at the three
gatoways OF Texarkana, Denison and
Gainesville on the 2Sth and Goth. OF
these, 800 came over the Iron Noun
tain and Cotton Belt. OF tho total
number some eight hundred came TO
Fort Worth and from this point de-
parted to other portions Of the state
The next haryes; excursion rate goes
on October % and occurring at a season
Of the year when the crops in the
North and East have been almost fully
garnered and the farmers ut leisure to
Ego prospoctin'p II is expected the
excursion will be an unusually heavy
one,
Heretofore the now Of this travel
through the Missouri river gateways
has been 10 Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado
and other western points, but by the
work pi the Texas exhibit cars and the
advertising literature distributed by
the railways, this flow is being diverted
TeSos-ward, and now that the tide has
baeu turned Texans should nOtwcary In
well doing but food the north and east
with literature for tho harvest excur-
sions Of next year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
MONMOUTH ARRAIGNED
BY REV. s. EDWARD YOUNG AT
ASBURY PARK CHURCH.


AsBuRY, PARK, N. j., Sept. 90
The Law and Order League OF Mon
mouth county, which is lighting the
gamblers of Long Branch and the Mon
mouth Park association, will be In
| corporated this week. All sorts
| OF reports have been circulated
throughout the county In reference TO
| the selection OF the members OF the
| grand jury by Sheriff SmOck. Some
| Of the friends OF the bookmakers now
held under bonds 10 await the action OF
the grand jury have bot their cash that
none OF tho booltinakers will be indicted
next month.
Encouraged by the support given the
League during their crusade during the
past season, the secretary Of that organ
ization, Rev. s. Edward Young, pastor
OF the Westminster Presbyterian
church OF this place, gave notice Of his
intention TO make public the charges
upon which IL was proposed 10 wage
battle with the court aud law officers
Of the county. Great crowds from all
parts of the county swarmed
TO the church tonight to hear the
reverend gentleman's Indictment of the
authorities. His remarks were vigo-
rously applauded several times during
the delivery Of his bitter arraignment.
He said in substances; New Jersey
contains on its statute books
certain laws against gambling. These
laws have been publicly and def
antly violated at Monmouth Park dur
ing every racing day the past season.
At the instigation Of citizens repre-
senting the whole county, and known
as the Law and Order League,
L..
including the president Of the associa-
ton, booltmakers aud others. and evil
dence for their conviction is at the
service of the prosecutor Of the pleas
OF the grand jury. The point at issue
Is: Can Monmouth park thus persis-
tently defy the laws OF New Jersey?
IL that institution should succeed
in Substituting all Justices Of the peace
and cOnstables and debating TO the
sheriff the names Of those who are to
constitute the grand jury, to the prose-
cntor OF the pleas the Withholding of
evidence, and to the political parties the
mines Of the candidates for county
Offices aud for the legislature. then,
truly, Monmouth Park might keep on
insulting Jersey justice. II is at pres
ent chiefly matter OF politics, "A let
ter being prepared for the county
convention Of each political party
pleading for pledge along that line.
1t has been asserted in the public press
that every candidate for office in this
county last autumn was compelled TO
declare himself favorable to Mon
mouth Park before he could be
nominated. AS resident pastor | |
speak in measured words when | say |
that Monmouth park works more evil |
right in two months than the pulpits
Of Eastern New Jersey can correct In
ten. In case the wishes OF great |
number of moral and religious |
people are ignored by both political
parties, venture, from documentary
evidence now in my hands, TO predict !
that an independent candidate could
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
A GOOD TIME COMING.
THE OBSERVATION OF A TRAv-
ELER CoNvlNCES HIM
That 1903 VIII Give Us a Great Revival
oil Trade and Of Railroad
Building.

81 believe that Texas Is on the eve OF
an unprecedented business revival, =
said well-dressed, intelligent man
from Pennsylvania. 81 have travelled
over the state for the past three years,
and | am pretty well acquainted with
the business men In the cities and in
the country, and the general feeling is
one Of confidence.
"The low price OF cotton for the last
season and this, while II seemed to DO
"a severe misfortune TO farmers, will, in
the end, prove blessing. Already it
has served to diversity the crops and
teach the Texas agriculturalist that he
can grow wheat, corn, oats, etc, IN sue
cessfull competition with the farmers
OF the Northwest.
1.-THE outcome OF the present politi-
cal contest is not so momentous as many
affect TO believe. / am satisfied that
the administration OF Governor Hogg
has had something TO do with the pres
ent business stagnation, due TO legisla-
tive onslaughts on corporate enter
prises; but should he succeed himself
1t will be under greatly changed cir
cumstances from those under which he
began his administration two years
ago:
"Then the people, or many of them,
actually believed that they were tn
slaves of railroads and other corpora
tions. All this discussion has put them 10
investigating and they have found that
the roads are not half as tyrannical and
avaricious as they had been led to be-
lieve. Hereafter they will not en-
dOrse legislati on which Is calculated TO
repress railroad building or drive capi-
tai from the state. And neither Gov.
Hogg nor any other governor will pur-
sue a policy which he knows the peo-
pie disapprove.
81 am confident that 1893 will witness
the highwater mark of railroad build
ing in this state. Two great roads are
now at work extending their lines In
Texas. and others are preparing to be-
gin at an early day. No, sir, railroads
don't build new lines in any but pros
porous states, and their present atti-
tude shows their faith in the future of
this state"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
sfNWlA4 -. ~ y . 7l7EGl.
bsgftISB5i lgtk
nm

Of century since tho white toppsa
sehooners OF the immigrant slowly plod lei
their way across the almost painless plains
70 the Golden West but now spanned by
long lines Of glittering steel over which
Ky ihNurionsly Equipped Solid Vestibule
Trains on their Journey across the cont
nent along tho trail bazed BY KIT Carson
and John @ Fremont THROUGH Kansas
City,iho new Chicago OF the West, with her
ieemlng population and atmosphere Of
eternal smoke, over the rolling prairies ami
noble woodlands OF old Missouri. across lie
nalner Of Waters at Fort Madison and over
w, we rioh ptairles OF Northern illinois to
Chieayo' Americas greatest city.
me entire route is one which is unusu.
any attractive, not only from It's superior
,Sa and elegant equipment, but from
we varied scenery along the line. A f,in
70 Set9sk 50 by the SANTA re is North tb.,
trouble, peeausu IL gives ons thorough
Nsa Of me great capabilities OF tha Vel KY.
geyyelofei Wcst and aai ihs Texas son9,
l4les VINO represent the Lone star s,ta,,
~ the Dedication 81 The Worldis Flir viii
hnd the line and the sccauinlod aiinus MI
'1As could be desired BY Tie iaost f,sfid ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

women; that he made a. indecent and
Insulting proposition 10 young lady OF
the city, and she Mrs Johnson had to
visit tho family 0f the young girl to
avoid having carried into effect threats
Of bodily harm 10 her husband made By
the father and relatives Of the young
girl.
a. Hunter, n milkman, deposed that
he WAS delivering milk at Johnsons,
and heard johnson ask what they
would have for dinner, and his wife
told him he could get whatever he
wanted to which johnson answered,
MADAM, you are God damned kind this
morning. He then turned 20 Hunter
aud said, "1'he old woman had hell in
her this morning.
The case was submitted on deposit
ions. With reference to the charge Of
adultery, Miss n. f. Vautreosc, who
was a waitress In a restaurant and car
ried meals to his room, deposed that in
the summer OF 1889 for two or three
months she carried meals TO his room
many days, often three times day, and
he had a woman, the same woman
with him there In the rooms.
The divorce was granted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

COMEDIAN W. a. nAnoLL.
afternoon at the residence of G.. W,
slocum, Hoiliston. Mass, where he had
been residing with his wife u good
portion OF the season He was under
engagement 10 appear at the fremont
theater, Boston, Monday evening in
"Puritann" and had been In BOSTON
rehearsing his part for the last few
weeks. He telegraphed Miss Pauline
Hall Saturday evening that he would
certainly be on hand Monday for re-
hearsals. He had been on the stage
for some fitern years, but in early life
had intended TO be nm Episcopal min
lister. Fnr nm hour or so prcvious 70
the fatal act he took stroll with his
wife md seemed IN the hest OF spirits.
He entered the ho,ise and passed 10
his room to tNire a rest. he said. In
minute afterward he todd his wife t.aat
he had taken poison hn6,snde her f.,tis.
by. When asked what Il was IL re-
piled, "No matter" So rapid waa The
effect Of the poison that no dlcd within
ten minutes from the time Il was taken.
No trace Of any vial or powder could he
SouDd and ali local druggists denied
Las'0,g sid him any poisqa-s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
be elected 10 certain important POSI-
lions in November next"
THE PRESIDENT
DovoinO Msp Time to Public AHalrs--A
Galveston Souvenir,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.-President
Harrison owing to MS witeis improve
ment is deyoting more time to public
affairs.
Among those who saw the president
this morning were Attorney-General
Miller. q Representative Griswold OF
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Porter Of Pittsburg,
and ex-senator Bruce and two friends.
The presidents collection Of queer
gifts was in creased this morning by
contribution from Mr.. Henry Grabaul OF
Galveston, Texas. 1t consists OF a
rather poor lead pencil sketch Of the
president ON a cuff somewhat soiled,
and is enclosed in a fine frame with red
plush back and gilded borders. The
sender says that the sketch was taken
from life during the services at the
First Presbyterian church Of Galveston,
April 10, 1891.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
A QUICK BLAZE.


Fire In tho Laundry Attached to Chss. Scheu.
befs Residence.
Exactly Mt / o'clock this morning an
alarm OF Gre was turned in from box
20, corner Of Main and Ninth streets.
The fire was at the residence Of Charles
Schcuber, SIS Taylor street. Tho de-
partment was promptly on the ground
and In twenty minutes the fire was out
The fire began In the laundry Of the
Schouber residence where thore had
beenno liro since about n o'clock We'd
nesdny morning, so IL Is clearly incen-
diary A high wind was blowing from
the southeast and the flames caught
tho servants house or kitchen OF
No. SIG Taylor, occupied by NJ. r. Car
lin. This and the Scheuber laundry
and servants house were entirely do
stroyed. From the laundry the fire
caught the gable end Of the residence
and crept under the roof, whero the
ilnmes ran riot until the "Hooksn could
get the ladders up and the axes to
work, when, through holes cut In the
roof, streams Of water were directed
that soon eXtinguished the fire. The
loss is fully protected by insu-
rance, and is probably Tor the
buildings, about 5000 Kitchen and
laundry furniture, $3.50. the Scheuber
rcsidopce by fire and water. $3.50 and ms
much moro 10 the furniture. This Is n
very conservative estimate Of the loss.
and i may be sl25O or $500 for the
grand total.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
TWICE lvoRoeo.


NulW LAWFUL
For the second tiruo Lawyer Byron
G. johnson is freed from the bonds Of
matrlmony and In both instances at the
petition Of wives who alleged that
they trusted their LIES happiness to
his Keeping, only to lind that wreck
OF that happilfesa soon came,
Imu ltatitiOn tli Mrs. Sallie NJ. John
son for divorce from her husband,
Byron G. johnson, was granted yester-
day by Judge Beckhnm. The petition
asked for the divorce Oa these grounds;
that the defendant had 6oen guilty OF
various exce5ses, cruol and brutal treat
mcnt, and such studied outrages as
drove her from hor proper homo with
her husband 10 the shelter Of the roof
OF her father and mother In kentucky;
that Immediately prior 10 the birth 81
their child, Ia the presence OF her aged
and inhrm father and mother. with
oaths and opprobious language he
drove her from the table reiusing hor
part OF the food that she, with the as
sistance OF her aged mother, had pre-
pared for dinner, though sho was In a
delicate condition that would demand
the greatest consideration and tender
care that he ofton cursed and abused
her so the oaths and indecently oifen-
siye language could DO heard outside OF
the house though the doors and win
dows were closed; that he had fur
nished bed room away from his homo
and lived there In adultery With lewd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
f7l7Il ~
VSsss'
TEXAS "a TNE DEpLCdTl0M

Tna GA1ETrE desires that Texas
shall be represented AT the dedication III
the Columbian exposition by a bevy Of the
eefightest and loyeliest girls OF tho Lone
star slate, aud Insecure this representa-
non will send ten young ladies' 10 attend
theFreat dedication as speoiA represcnt.
anyes Of Texas. Three OF those young Ia
dies aro 10 b selected from Fort Worth
and seven from other portions Of the state
There arc also 70 Dc selected two married
couples TO accompany the young ladies as
ehaperones; one Of these couples i 10 be se-
lected from Fort Worth and the other from
outside OF Fort Worth.
IiE aAEErrn Will also send In charge OF
the party Mrs, NJ, Il. Walton, oditor Of the
ladies' department 81 this paper
An oihciA ~ the Gulf, Colorado aud
Santa = road viii also accompany In
party. These guests OF Ial GAzrl-fG viii
DO thlcarA by ballot each votor castinr a
pallet fer his chti,l among the young
lAa'es " NeAa9 a1l ai0ihor hollo. Tor tho
nagto1 couple whom no prefers as chap.
The railroai fare. the hosi fsra and thu
e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

Col II, NJ. Wyune will not be able to
illl his appointment to spoak ut Cisco
to-day as Mrs, Wynne was suddenly
taken very III Inst night, and his place
Is with her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
WORTH TO CHICAGO I!

Pullman car fare OF these Texas repre.
sentativos from Fort Worth to Chicago ana
Niagara Falls ana return are TO be paid by
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
R8adhG Wants J: J. ]. Gai JFR
~
TEE GREAT AMERICAN RAIIlll1

THE PASSENGER eqgP%sPs The York Central HSa'99 s
AIDED IN establishing It's peerless ard Of exc ace .,-o
SCHENECTADY LOCOMOTIVE E.. "A
TUE q {so a ssss ''
Central AID the mechanical eSey~ne
eeady Locomotive Works th n,e.ady Sew YORK rc
THE BARNEY SMITH DINING ~ ,.s. IA
shal ena wheA are u ar ,er ar. pHr
FEATURING Co apauy o. you, - rtff4
THE GILBERT PASSENGER CoA sss".
HE Standard New yok ssns
back plush VA
ne g g. 10 re The lues ow IN use any III s
feet olg win asestitg spcty q q paseAgsn lneS arg
PINTSCH SYSTEM OF GAS Llu 'a,.. 's|
THE system Lishiiar rerogni'ei ne mos
odors, diii h f4f.
edy
GOULD COUPLER AND PL i.ai.'g.
THE as'eug eo'ches sespinr, dnng aud bg1s, n ca
eiuV ed with &c iould Conper Pat m s.fp ~
Built oaps tsang Company q Ba'. nc
WAGNER PALACE CAps'
rHEY YIN snl o. irip o. m II s
tiytll ~ Wagner IA csHpA superior y
81 ~, . ny a paa- he york ce1ifa 10 ~
Read The aItS Read The B