davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
Mohammedan ami Hindoo Seek Each
Others G~ore-Troops Out.
= D.. aLInA a Az IInsaaI n...a

Mohammedan ana Hindoo Seek Each
Others Gore-Troops Out.
81 Cable to the United Press.
BOMBAY, Aug. 10, 1S93.-The riots
growing out OF the religious differences
between the Mohammedans and Hindoos
resident in this city, have had more
serious results than wers at first appre.
hended. Six persons who were injured
In the riOtinR have died in the hospitals.
and many others are still under the
doctors care. This bad feeling, between
the two religious sscts sis becoming
medan and Hind 90 meet the
slightest .taunL from Que or The
other is sufficient 10 precipitate o row.
Though there is no general riotinR street
fights of frequent occurance. There Is q
feeling Of uneasiuess everywhere In the
city. and merchants and s~nopkeepers
have closed their places of business fear
ing that another outbreak will occur and
their places be looted by the rioters. The
cotton mills of which there are several
important ones in the city employing 4
large number Of natives. have also been
closed.
The authorities have been forced to the
conclusion that the police aud military
now here are not sufficiently strong to
deal with the native population should
further riotinG occur. and application
was made yesterday for achievements.
Two squadrons of lancers stationed at
Poona nave been ordered to proceed to
Bombay and they are now on the way
here. They have TO travel only seventy
i've miles by rail.
So desperate was the fighting between
the rioters yesterday that the officers
commanding the warships in the harbor
were appealed to to aid the police and
military in restoring order. A number
of sailors armed with cutlasses were
landed from the ships aud they did good
service in stopping actual hosLillties.
Every effort Is being made to bring
about a peaceable settlement of the
trouble, but the fanatics on both sides
are beyond the reach of reason, aud 1t Is
feared that they may cause another out-
break. Both the Mohamniedans aud
Hindoos behave that their religious
beliefs nave been grossly maiigned. aud
1t will take considerable diplomacy to
bring about a peace between them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12

NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE III CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Board
OF Street and Water Commissioned ON Monday,
august I'll, 1893, for such repair S TO Public Schools
as are contemplated under specifications TO be
seen in the Office OF the Chief In glneer. corner of
Jersey avenue and Mercer street. where blank
forms of bids and agreement OF sureties can be
obtained.
For the purposes of bidding, the schools have
been grouped as rollows:N
Schools Nos. !, 81 Annex II. IL Annex, II and 10.
schools Nos. 2. 1 5 and 81.
Schools Nos. 6, z, 8. 10 and %.
schools Nos. L, Il, IA. 81 ~ and "a.
painting AID steam heating must b. bid I ,r separ-
ately, and a price named by each bidder for his
class OF work for 0ach group.
The Board reserves the ri sht TO reject any or all
bids If 1t considers that the best interest Of tho city
can be conceived by so doing.
NO city oficial will be accepted a. surety. nor
will a substitution of sureties be allowed.
/. P oposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes
endorsed, Proposals for repairs TO schools (with
class OF work and group specih ed directed to
Charles ]. Somers. Esq. Chairman of Committee
on Public Buildings. Docks ana Parks, and handed
called tor in the order OF business relating 10
sealed proposals.
The attention OF bidders Is especially called to
Section I, Chapter 1874. Laws Of 1891, under the
terms whereof no contract al all be binding upon
the city, or become effective or operative until
the bondsmen ofre red by the contractors have
been approved, as TO suriciency BY this Board. and
AS to form by the Corporation Counsel, the Prosi-
dent OF this Board having power to examine the
proposed Dondsmen under oath.
By order of the Be ard Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
Datcp Jersey City, August Ii, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
INSTALLATION AND SOCIAL.

The Greenyiile Musical and Social Club held
its first entertainment last evening ut Giebs's
Hall, Rose avenue, Greenville. The o Ulcers
were installed in their several offic es, and the
entertainment which followed was given to
mark this event. The officers are Z. Soborker,
Prasident: s. Dsnning, Vice President; j.
Pryor. Secretary. and D. Flynn, Treasurer.
The meeting was followed by dancing until
about twelve o'clock, when supper was served,
at which speeches were made bv tho officers
and toasts drunk. There were present of the
members and their friends ABOUT fifty. Amo ng
others were noticed Mr.. aud Mrs. G. Sobotker,
Miss A. Sobotker, Miss A.. Pilgrim, Miss j.
Simouson, Miss e. Cambrelli, the Misses
Fountenbrooke, Miss j. Booth, Mr.. E. Lyons,
the Misses Mana and Nellie Lamberson, Mr.. w.
Rose, Mr.. r. Kathcart, Mr.. j. Perry. the Misses
White, DR.. Margraff and Mr.. Paul Sobotker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
THE BRIDEGROOM AWAITED HER.
he Had Made His Fortune. and Sent For
His Bride.

He Had Made His Fortune. and Sent For
His Bride.
Pastor Freund performed a weddt ng
ceremony for a very happy couple in his
pa rsouaRe In Hudson street. Hoboken,
on Wednesday last. The bride groom
was DR.. Oscar Kniflsr, of Mich gan, who
came to this country from Germany
seven years & to practice his protessl on
and seek q fortune. He left behind him
a sweetheart and a school mate ma med
Miss Emily Wildhagan, in Bremen. IL
was agreed that when the Doctor
achieved success they should marry. The
bride arrived on the steamship Saale, of
the Bremen line on Wednesday morning.
She found the Doctor. In company with
her brother. DR.. George Wildbagen. DIR.
Peter Fischer, Of the Steamship Aller, and
Purser George Bahiden.
The meeting between the doctor and
the young woman, who is decidedly pretty,
and who had crossed the ocean to become
his bride. was very affsctionate.
The entire party went Immediately TO
Pastor Freunds. who performed the
ceremony. DR.. Fischer and the brides
brother acting as witnesses. The happy
couple left yesterday for the DOCTORS
Western home via N iagara Falls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
Datcp Jersey City, August Ii.
CORPORATION NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that on the 22d day of
Street and Water Co minis sloners by James Multi
gan and others for the construction of an eighteen.
GRACE STREET,
from a point about ninety feet from Summit ave-
nue. to and con Meeting with sewer about to he
built In Central avenue, in accordance with the
established plan OF sewerage. together with all thu
necessary manholes, receiving basins and appur
MNotice is also given that on the 1st day oil
August, 1898, the Commissioners of Assessment
fled with the Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners their preliminary sketch, showing what
property VIII probably be asses sed and the proB-
able amount Of benent to each lot or parcel of
land. also tn probable amount OF assessment per
lot of frontage for the said Improvement, and the
same is now open for puolic inspection In the
office OF the clerk OF the Board Of Street aud Water
Commissioners
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof
included 10 said assessment. namely:
GRACE STREET,
from a point about lN feet north OF Centra al
avenue to a point about 100 feet south OF Summit
Ana that the eleventh day OF September, 1893,
ct IL O'Clock A. NJ, an the mestiuR-room Of the
Board or Street and Wa er Commissioner are
hereby nxed as the time aad place wnen and whore
applications and all rsnlonstrRnces against the
said Improvement may be presented In wri ing.
F, By order Of the Board Of Street and Water Com.
missioners.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, August II. 1893.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
s1oO Reward. 800

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its stag
es, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. .Catarrah being a constitutional dis
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly
Upon the blood ard mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the foundation of
the diseas 9, and giving fhe patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The propretors have so much
faith IN its curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that ii fails to
cure. Send Jor list Of Testimonials.
Address, F. ]. CHENEY q Co, Toledo, o..
AZ Sold bG Druggists. s5c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
AN INSECTS BITES.
Frederick Lane Has a Very Bad Log
Therefrom.

Frederick Lane Has a Very Bad Log
Therefrom.
Mr.. Frederick Lane, of Grand street,
neal Washington. felt the sting of an in
sect on his right leg while PASSING
through q field in the fats along Grand
street yesterday afternoon. Halt an hour
later hts leg began to swell and became
very sore. A druggist applied chloroform
linimsnr, but the swelling and soreness IS
increased. At two o'clock this morning
ne had to call for DR.. j..
NJ. Rector for attendance. DR..
Rector found that Lane had been bitten
four times on the back part of the leg
which is greatly swollen nd inf1amed
above the knee. The physician cauter-
lied the bitten spots and applied anti
dotes. 1t is not known what kind of an
insect inflicted the bites. Mr.. Lane felt
but one sting and that was slight. His
leg is badly infiamsd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
TIE GOBLET CUP RACE.

The Cup Defender Colonia Finished
Tristan Awful Drift.
NEWPORT, r. L, August IL, 1885,
After a long rum of almost fourteen
hours, the club defender Colonia finished
Lbs great Goeier Cup race at 1:20 shis
morning at Brenton's Rsef llgntship.
she mad manaCed TO drift for stZht hour 8
j Jubilee in the run home from Hsn aud
Chicken lightship. sc which point the
Colonis was a half mile behind tine Vigil
ant. During the race Mr.. Herbert Foster
Otis of Boston fell through u hatcn on
the Pilgrim and WAS seriously injured.
He WAS taken to the Rhode Island
Hospital aud gave up the race. Following
is tho running time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
POOR ROVE IS DEAD. >

s.Pete" the well known character who keeps
q stand at the Junction has lost bis greatest
friend. His dog Rove was shot the other day
for swapping at a child and he has been in
consolidate ever since. Rowe. was noted all
through that part of the city for his delight in
ampulances. Some bright lad wrote the fol.
lowing piece Of poetry OF ''Pete'' and now gets
goodies free.
A precious one from us has gone,
a bark we loved Is still,
Aplace Is vacant in oar hearts
Which never can be filled,
Rove bit a child and had to die.
With pistol at his head,
And tho his memory still remains,
He rests among the dead.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
Yachting Notes

As the race set for today has bsen postponed,
GreepvilIo Yacht Club. The members and their
friends will go out for a sal as usual, however.
The New York Yacht Racing Association will
hold hold its annual regatta on Labor Day
Over a hundred yachts will compete.
E~x-Commodors john Boleu's yacht was at
anchor when she was turned over by the cyclone
recentiy. His wife was not caught Ia the cabin
as reported.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
WHO is TUE COWARD?
He Refused to Save Two OF the Drown.
ing Bayonne Girls.

AS As0AuHoU ~ 0SSG AWO VI tAe 0f0Wu~
ing BaYonne Girls.
The funeral of the three girls, Ella
johnson, Lizzie Pond and Edith Flay,
who were drowned at Saiter's pavilion,
Bayonne, Thursday. will take place on
Sunday. Tners is no doubt that two OF
the girls might have been saved.
Miss Elizabeth CLARK, who was in q
rowboat with her sister, q within
twenty yards of the girls when they
sank. says q man in q yellow boat rowed
over TWO OF the girls as they rose 30 the
surface for the last time. 1T was the
most inhuman thing / ever saw" said
Miss Clark. when the man rowed
over them. I shouted to him.-.If you
can swim jump in, for Gods sake He
shouted bRck:-'I can swim, bat I've
got long boots on. and I'm afraid they
would make me sink Aud then the
poor things were drowned right before
our eyes,"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
POPE LEO APPROVES.
b. Cable to the United Press.

By CdbIe 70 Tie United Fresa.
ROME. Aug. II. 1693.-The Pope has
written a letter to N. do Curtius. Chief
OF the Swiss Catholics and organizer Of
OF the International Catholic Working
mans Congress, stating that His Holi-
ness approves of International legislation
10 protect working women ana children.
The letter is designed to be = preparation y
step toward the holding OF an intern a.
tional workinqmen's congress.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
N%oRPoRATIoN NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given thar the Commissioners Of
ONCE in the building occupied by she Board "
tuesday: August sssh, lsSs. as Ten O'clock M:te
real estate to be PKG aEios IoF s& PpsaiPs
over and embracing the land described as fol-
road avenue distant eastsrly four hundred 400
feet from ths sastesly line OF Fremont street as
dated 1852; thence so itherly on a course parallel
With the sSste Td line Of Fremont street as Shown
caste ~ thererrom one hundred and hfty-three
| Wayne 5 rect; thence easterly along said northeriy
line of Wayne street forty @Vl feet; theme north.
nifty. three u5sl feet, more or less. to the s~outberiy
line Of Railroad avenue; thence westerly along
bsginningi and will then and there hear all parties
tn.srsStsa ia said Improvement who desire to be
to De taken for sucn improvement and the damage
therein. may sustain BY reason Of such imp owe
ment.
M MfeaRAEE scT VI GARS sh. c0m"i q
p,, SoRNELIGs J. ROMAN; Assessment
CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners Of
In tho building occupied BY the Board OF Street
and Jersey avenue Jer,ey, CITY, \; Jon tuesday,
n nuSssS Al snd dS ast 81 Z e c aSs value 4; " ~ th 10 r mss ssts sp'
TO be taken for the opening of
n REF
from Railroad avenue TO Wayne street, as shown
on the Title and Investment Map. dated 1855. OF
that part OF Jersey City which was formerly Norrn
Bergen. and will then and there near all parties
Interested in said improvement, who desire t.. be
heard bsfort them on the value Of the real estate
to be taken 20 such Improvement and tle dam
forest therein, may sustain by reason Of such im-
p~rcvement
w. CARR, Commissioners
MICHAEL 7. SCHULfZ, in. of
~CoRNELIus J cRoNAS, Assessnsas
Dated Jersey City, n. j., August 10, 1888
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
AN ORCHESTRA on EACH STEAMER
S%T0NIhGT0M LINE.

INsIDE ROUTE TO BOSTON, PROVIDENCE,
WORCESTER, AM ALL EASTERN POINTS. Only
direet ound route TO NARRAGANSETT PEE N
WATCH HILL New steel steamers MAINE and
NEW HAMPSHIRE leave new Pier So N. Il, one
block above Canal St. New York, at $50 2. N.
daily, including sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
Athletic Arena.

The Puritan a. c. will have its annual picnic
this evening at the Greenville Schuctzen Park.
The club is IN luck. 1t has chosen q pleasant
day.
The St. George A. @. will hold it's open handi-
cap games tnis afternoon on the grounds at
Weehawken. Tom VoyelIus of the SCOTS will
com pete in the one mia and two mile runs.
The Miuuet Club will start TO-DAY for les two
days outing. They have chartered Q yacht, but
will sleep 10 q hotel on Staten Island.
There will be a meeting of the Championship
Committee that President Curtis has appointed
to manage the Metropolitan Championship
Meeting Of October Z. at New York Sportfnq
Times Office next Monday afternoon. The
members OF the COMMITTEES are.-C. J. Leach,
Chairman; ]. e. Sullivan. IL. Dirnse, II. s.
Hart. j. j. Carroll and Z. Cushman. It is in
tepdvd to decide upon grounds, events and
prizes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
scHooSERs.
JIMMY CAPTURES MORE HONORs.

A light So we4ter vas blowing at the
time of the race.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
Diamond Chips.

The Puritan A. C.'s nine will meet the Test
Bergens this afternoon on the Danf0rth avenue
groupds.
The Montgomerys will meet tho reorgsnized
Jerseys this afternoon on the Cricket Grounds,
Hoboken.
Teams Of the New Jersey A.. c. and Staten
Island @. G. will battle today al Bergen Point.
St. George A. c. team will play In It's
grounds, Weehawken, this afternoon, against
the st. Bartholomew A. G.. team.
Claremonts and Oaklands will meet to-day on
formers grounds.
Result OF League games yesterday: New
York, 10; Philadelphia, 10. Brooklyn, Is; WASH
ingtou, z. Boston. IL; Baltimore, 4. st. Louis,
q; Cleveland, :. pittsourg. 9; Loulsv lille, g..
The Y. NJ. c. A. team will 90 to Brooklyn to.
day to meet the Brooklyn, Z. D., team.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
SUMMBR RESORTS.
GLENDALE PARK!

One of the finest and most excellent resorts for
private families In jersey City. An agreeable
resort for ptcnics, parties and associations. All
the latest improvements for social amusem MT on
the elegant grounds. Every attention and care
given TO the comfort of its patrons. Books now
open for dates.
GLENDALE A NEWARK Ian RoA
Near West side Avenue. Directly on line of eIec-
rric cars II. SCHWlRfEN, Proprietor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
WIN Swap His Trottsr.

Dr.. Mitters talks or swapping his bay trotker r.
Honest John, for b substantial road horse. Tue
Doctor is going I'd quit racing. Last year he
beat every thing III Jersey CiIv with Honest
Jonn, and he says he ID satisfied.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
Ii Jarsey Whealmon Led the CracI
In the International Race.

Iha JarseY Wheelm0u LED the CRACKS
I'm the international Race.
Zimmsrman defeated the cracks yea
terasy Ia the International championship
race, YESTERDAY. He also won the half
miis opeu race. auu with HoYland Smith
won the two-aiile invitation team race.
These were the only evsnts he started
10. The Jersey wheelman mas clearly
demonstrated that he Is the boss Of them
all, and there can be no question as TO
VINO is champion.
Zimmerman rode the last quarter In
the international race II 81 seconds,
which equals the worlds record. San
gers condition was unimproved today.
and he left for his home in Milwaukee,.
Osmond, the English racer. after prom
ising that he would compets in The one
mile International race, has funked, and
now excuses himself by saying he does
not think be is ft to compete tomorrow.
His refusal to ride 10 attributed to his
fear OF meeting Zimmerman.
The summary Of yesterdays races is
appended
One mile novice-won by p. Van Bosckmann.
Halva, Chicago, third. Time, 2.5I2-5.
Half mile. handicap-won by G.. a. Eli
thorpe, Chicago, IS yards; 6; Baker, e Columbus,
yards, third. Time. 1875.
One Mile, 2 80 class-Won by W. A. Rhodes,
Chicago; g. L. Gray, Boston: second; A. D..
Kennedy, Jr., chicago, third. Time, 243N.
Six miles, $50 feet, International champion
shtp-Won by A. A. Zimmerman, New YORK;
J. 2. Bliss, Chicago, second; s. Is. johnson,
Minneapolis, third. Time, Is minutes, 81 s
seconds.
HaIf mile open-won by A. A. Zimmerman,
NewsYork; W. Rhodes, Chicago, second. A. E,
Lumsden, Chicago third. Tine, ! minute = Is
seconds.
Three miles, handicap-won by A. D. Ken
needy, Chicago. PAS yards; H. A.. 9th Gus, Chi
cago, $40 yards, second; e.. Baker, Columbus,
400 yards, third. Time, z minutes s SIS seconds.
Two mile Invitation team race-Walk over for.
New York Athletic Club, Messrs. A. 4. thinner
man and Hoyland Smith.
Thru Of q mile, open-Wcn by Harry Tyler,
Springfield; II. A. Citizens, Chicago, second;
Paul Grosch, Passaic, third. Time, Is seconds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
STEAMBOATS.
PROVIDENCE LINE.

FOR BOSTON, WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE, ALL
POINTS EAST. n rHE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
steamer Connecticut and Massachusetts leave
At $50 daily. except sunday; connecting trains
leave wharf 6 A. NJ, due Boston lib A. ID. and s 10
An. due Worcester s A. N. Sunday train TO
Morceitor from Union Station at s,oO A. N. only.
Through PRflor Cars to White Mountains leave
wharf, except Sunday. as A, NJ, due Faoyans 49,
p, N, 500
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
sgCT5 WAR in BOMBAY.

Dated Jersey City. August ii. 1898.
The herald., 1893-06-25
Crowds In London.

English reporters can never agree upon
the number of people in crowd. Es-
Inmates Of the numerical strength of the
eight hours meeting in Hyde park
ranged from 90, 900 to SOC, 900, while the
actual number was probably about 100,-
600. The figures given in connection
with Wednesdays loyal demonstration
differed almost as absurdly, the lowest
estimate being 10000 and the highest
100000 Police calculation, which is
generally fairly reliable, puts the num-
Der at 1000, reckoning people all along
the route. At some favorite spots the
crush was tremendous, but there were
surprisingly few casualties. The Metro
politan corps Of the St. John Ambulance
brigade was ON duty. The staff consisted
Of 8 surgeons, II ambulance officers, II
nursing sisters and 81 rank and file
while the transport consisted of A pairs
horse ambulance wagons, a wheeled lit
ter and 30 stretchers. a hundred and
fifty cases were treated, mostly faints.-
London Letter.
The herald., 1893-06-25
Preferred prasen to Liberty.

Robert Robinson, better known as
"Old Bob" life convict In the north
ern prison, died Friday night at the age
Of so. Robinson was notorious through
out all the northern part of Indiana
among tine thousands of excursionists
who annually visit the prison as perhaps
the FIRST one on record who positively re-
fused pardon and regarded the prison
as an acceptable home.
Robinson was sent to the prison at
Jeffersonville, Ind, in 1857 from Wayne
county to serve life sentence for muir
der. After serving two years there he
was transferred with others to this city
to assist in building the northern prison.
After the labor was finished he worked
on contracts until he grew old, and then
during the wardenship Of the late Charles
Mayne in the seventies he became a
"trusty" and farmland. AS he ad-
vanced in age his oddities grew upon
him. Early in his prison career he form
ed strong attachment for dumb ami
malx and made pets of dogs, rabbits,
squirrels and foxes. He also developed
into a great hunter and trapper and
would frequently turn his skill to finan-
cial account.
Once during the Mayne regime Bob
got lost while hunting in Porter county,
west Of the city, and actually hired a
man to bring him back to the prison. In
1877 Governor Williams offered Robin
son pardon, but he rejected it.-Michi-
gan City Cor. Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1893-06-25
Tbrough trains on trunk Lines.

The 20 west bound trains which run
daily on the railroads connecting New
York with Chicago average only 8
through passengers each. The joint
committee of the Trunk Line and Cen
tral traffic associations infers from this
small number of through passengers that
there are too many through trains run
ming on all the roads. They use this as an
argument that the New York Central
should not put on it's 20-hour limited be-
tween New York and Chicago and report
that through trains ought to raise their
fares as their time is qrickened, adding
the following extra rates to the regular
fares:
TWcDtY-S1X hours. ...............ss........s %
Twenty-four and one-half hours. d
Twenty-Five and one-half hours 8
Twenty and one-half hours. s....s............. 10
This would make the cost of a trip on
the Central's 2o-hour limited, with IS for
the sleeping car, s35 each way, or $40 for
the round trip.
The attempt to gauge the profits of
running through trains by the number
of through passengers Is in the highest
degree fallacious. New York Adver-
Hser