davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
Tribute of Respect.

Mrs. Aris Cox, formerly Maggie
Micham) wife of Aris Cox, died at her
home near Honea Path, s. c., October
18th, 1893. Hers had been beautiful life
Of consistency and Christian activity.
When only thirteen years Of age she
Joined the Baptist Church, OF which she
lived faithful member until her death.
When twenty one years old she became
the wife of Aris Cox, with whom she lived
in happy union for twenty-seven years.
and was the worthy mother Of seven chill
dren who, with their father, survive her,
and bear the sorrows known only to those
who have borne similar loss.
Ah, who knows the value of true wife
and mother until home is bereft Of her?
And who but the bereaved can tell the
pangs that pierce the heart. Time must
slowly heal the wounds thus made.
Sometimes The thought why were formed
such sacred ties which must be broken?
And we are consoled with the thought
that God who formed them and created
the human heart has gracious design In
all His dealings, and that our troubles
sancti6ed may prove to our present and
eternal good. With her Of whom We
speak life had It's charms, and likewise it's
cares, as all human life must have; but
they were all ssnctified to her good, and
she has gone to her rest. When speaking
to hereister, sometime before her death,
she said, concerning the second coming of
Christ, II would not care If it were at the
door," showing that she was ready to
meet her Lord and give an account to Him
of the talent entrusted to her.
She was an active, Christian worker,
always responding to the call of the Mas
tor. She loved her Church and pastor, and
especially was she the friend of the min
listers of Christ looking upon them as en-
bassadors for Him whom she delighted to
serve. She possessed living faith in the
Lord Jesus, and during her sickness and
on the near approach of death, exhibited
no fear that she should fail Of that hope,
which had been her comfort through life
but resting firmly in her faith her
thoughts and prayers were directed to
those Of her children who were uncon-
verted. Her dying words were to direct
her pastor to the care of her children, and
not to herself. oh, may they early follow
the example of their mother In the service
of Godl
Her remains were laid in the Church
yard at Broadmouth Baptist Church,
there to wait. with those who follow, the
coming of the Lord, whose coming she
wanted to see.
MRS. r. J. WILLIAMS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
lola Items.

As we are all about done work and l
have found little spare time, will at
tempt to give you, MIR. Editor, the news
from this section.
Cotton is about all picked and sowing
wheat and 0ats is the order Of the day.
The health of this section ia very good
at this writing.
Mr.. VIM. Harper has moved to Pickens
County, where he will take charge Of
store. We wish him success.
Mr.. VIM. Burriss, who happened to q
very painful but not serious accident on
Wednesday, the 18th inst, while at work
in his engine room, is doing very we'll,
and We hope soon to see him well again.
Mr. Thos. Simpson has ginned about
two hundred bales Of cotton this season.
Christmas is coming and good time is
expected. Come up, Mr. Editor, and let's
take big rabbit hunt.
We hear that there will be two weddings
in this section in the near future. We will
keep you posted on that line.
Misses Nina Breazeale. Birdie Duck.
worth and Robbie Wakefield, three Of our
most accomplished young ladies, are at
Williamson attending school.
JUMBO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
MOseley News.

A man may have Thousand ;ntimat-
acquaintances, and not fririd among
them all. If thou hast one fricrd, think
thyself happy.
BY endeavoring to purchase the reputa.
ton of being witty, men often lose Tho.
advantage of being thought wise.
The talk of the town-Dave and his
crush bat.
Married, at the residenc of Mr.. Luther
Harkness, near Antreville, on the 23rd
inst, Miss Lethe A. Pettigrew and Mr.. I.
G. Manning. The undersigned wishes
them a happy and prosperous journey
through life.
Several of our citizens will leave for Au.
gusta tomorrow.
Mr.. w. 81. Barnes, Of Alabama, was In
town few days ago visiting his parents.
Prof. W. L. Lock, of Bowersyille, Ca,
is teaching ten davs singing here.
Messrs. Oliver Mckinney, from Air
Line, Ga, Will Banister. from Eureka,
Louis Banister, from Bowersville, are with
us attending the singing.
Mr. j. o. Bowen, from the Institute, was
circulating in our midst last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Cardin, of Hart
we'll, Ca, MIR. George Evans and wife,
and all the babies, from Moscow, spent
ldSC SatuTudy ulSuL Will uS.
Miss Effle Hayes, of Bleckley, and Mr..
Will Mckinney, from Parksville, is here
with US
Mr.. John Poore, from Warrenton,
called on one of our Indies recently. BE
intimated that we would see him again
soon.
Helen Blazes is funny name for COW,
but that is what gentleman said the
other day whom his cow kicked at him.
A young gentleman from Anderson was
down this way recently selling syrup,
spent the night with US, and called on one
If our beauties. The boys say that he
lett some samples Of his classes" with her,
but failed to quote his prices, but Mr..
Martin thinks they will be worth about
seventy-Hve cents.
III your friend meets with adversely do
not offend him by inquiring into the par
ticulars. His neighbor will be glad to tell
you all. Thus you not only avoid offend.
ing your friend, but you give pleasure to
his neigh boz" ."-Boston Transcript.
The most of our people bsye killed hogs.
Now, Mr.. Editor, come down and we will
tell you where to find ribs, DC, and for
two cigars Dave will show you how Mr..
Bolts does when he calls on the ladies.
We are all we'll, thank you. sERF.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
Williamson Items.

Rev. J. M. Lander will preach q
Thanksgiving sermon in the college
chapel tomorrow. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
On last Thursday, at the residence of
the brides father, Mr.. w. II. Shearer, of
Anderson County, and Miss Mamie
Stephens, of this place, were happily
married. Miss Mamie was one Of our
most popular young ladies.
Mr.. r. T. Smith and wife have just re-
turned from the Augusta Exposition.
w. l.. Pickel has moved his grocery
store to Fountain Inn, where he will con-
tinue business, but has added to his
stock line of new drugs.
Mr.. Hull Smith and wife are here Wis
iting relatives for several weeks.
Mr.. Sam Cunningham, of Pendleton,
is here for several days on business
trip.
Mr.. B. S. Wallace and his brother,
Will Wallace, left yesterday tor Ander-
son, where they intend TO enter business.
Rev. D. w. Hiott has returned after
spending several weeks at Brevard, n.
G. guess since he has returned he has
missed the bear meat which he has been
feasting on among his friends in the
mountains. He brought home with him
a very large bear foot.
The little mite boxes which were given
to the children of the Baptist Sunday
School, about month ago, were handed
in last Sunday and they had collected in
all about $40. JETER II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29

- There are some men who cannot
bring home beef steak without imagin-
ing thrt they are making their wives q
present. They are those who, when their
helpmeets ask for little money, inquire
what has been done with the silver quar-
ter given them last month. Such men
are happily becoming scarcer, because
women are now realizing that they are
partners, not servants.
r. A. Sewers and family, OF Forest
Hill, have moved to Charlotte. This
family has saved lots of money. There
are eight of them each one has gold
watch, sewing machine and several
hundred dollars Ia money. They would
never have any money on which "sil-
YER" appeared, or with the name of any
man they knew. They believed in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
Bolton Items.

A grand entertainment, under the
management of the Bolton Dramatic
Club, will come off at the Bolton High
School Hall, on Monday evening". Dec.
25th.. We hope to have large audience,
as the proceeds of the occasion will go
toward furnishing the school building.
Hon. A. G. Latimer returned from
Washington yesterday. He will be here
only day or two, but he will take in the
Augusta exposition before returning to
Washington.
Our school continues to grow. Messrs.
John s. Pinson and Fred Willingham
matriculated last Monday. We are in
which we hope to have in few days.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
The old Stone Church Association.

The committee appointed by the meet
ing held on the 10th October last to pre-
pare Constitution and Bylaws for the
above Society is now ready to report the
same, and meeting of all those interest
ed in the objects of the Association will be
held in Farmers Hall, Pendleton, S. c.,
on Thursday, 7th day of December, A. D.,
1893, at II o'clock, a. m.
JOHN T.. MCBRIDE,
Chairman
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
Buy Wheelook high Grade PIanos.

1t has many claims of superiority. In
tone it is sweet. clear, musical, and has
great breadth. The touch is light, respon-
sive and elastic, and it is unsurpassed in
point Of finish and durability, while the
price remains the lowest consistent with
finest grade of workmanship. Large stock
always on hand, and for sale on liberal
terms at the G. A. Reed Music House.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29

LOST-Last Friday, in this city, some
where between the Baptist Church and
G. Z. Princes dwelling, Gold Medal,
with Greek motto on one side and Wof-
ford College, with date, on the other. Lib.
eral reward will be paid the finder If left
at the Office of Mr.. Prince. 22-3
Call on John It. Burriss and see his well
selected line of Toys, Vases, China and the
$8 Cook Stove.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
DRESS GOODS,

Too much stress cannot be Mi
our stock Of Wool Dress Goods
leader begins in Geshmeres, Fanc,
Bengaline, Changeables, Two Tor
at 10c.
We are Showing hanGsome{
Wool Plaids, Broadcloth, Hot 81
Suitings and Exclusive Dress Pat
Ladies, call and be fully t,onyin&
we are the people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
GINGHAMs,

GINGHAMS. =!
This is no fairy tale but Il
bought big lot Of Best America
hams that sells all over the COZ
12Ac. For this sale we offes at 8ic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29

The Enterprise Furniture Co. is loading
up with large stock Of Furniture, and
other necessary articles of house furnish
ings, to which the trade generally is in
vited to examine before buying
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
Store No. 2,
CLOTHING.

good Mems $3.50 better for s40O One hundred
Suits $780, Black Cokscrew Tan sane Plad
All Wool Suit Think It'll An all wool Suit for $500 Of they
worth We fortunate finding them and buying them
about half price,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29

The G. A. Reed Music House, Of this
city, basin addition to the large stock OF
Pianos and Organs, splendid and we'll
assorted stock of Sewing Machines and
Buggies, which cannot fail to please those
who will take the time to call and exam
inc them
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
Little GIrIa I

Little GIrIsi
Come and see the live doll and bird at
John T. Burriss'. 20-6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
RED FLANNEL,
WHITE FLANNEL

Commencing at the lowest and going
up to the highest grade. See our Twilled
Red All Wool Flannel, very wide, at 2Oc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
.FnIJ announcement.
Store No. 1,
DRY GOODS.
DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS.

Patterns of the Newest Novelties to be
und Horsackng English Dago
nal pousion Styles
Bolts of Casmere Woe serge &c., from 10c 75c per yard Our
24c. line is beautiful
TRIMMINGS.
leaders Also Silks and New Style
Hercules Braid used We EVERYTHING Dress Trimmings
MILLINERY.
we had MISS VIRTUE Baltimore visit New York this
every possible in Millinery We describe
every Hats beautiful
styles exclusive Nice Hats 10c. up finest Patterns.
MONEY SAVERS
Two Cases Standard Prints yard You know they sell at other
places Anderson yardwde Sea Island yard Cotton Fan
per yard The best 15c Flannel you the price
54nch yard Table Damak at 25 Shng
Cheeks and thousands other Dry Goods cheaper than
them New York the right time We have bought
Goods cheap have been in business.
JEANS and CASSIMERS.
All Boy All
Styles qualities prices If you something and cheap ask
our line of Kerseys and Cassimers.
LADIES SHOES
Our Cloth Top Patent Leather Toe and Heel the
pret Shoes the market Ladies' Fine Shoes endless variety We
Fine So and nducement have priced
them It will buy Shoes Our $00 Button Shoe
and 75c. Every Day Shoe beaten.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
LOOK AT THIS.

Fifty Suits Gall wool guarand Black Clay Worsteds Fancy Wide
Vale Dgon and small Black Plaid only $1,000 Don't and
others $500 Goods We them They
ted all and have been offered this before Suits $780,
$500, $500 and $500 that cannot be beaten.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
LEssER's oLDH

Is the name of our cd s
Jeans. 8 ounce in weight :
Manufacturer, as well as
antee as follows: We WI
of gold for every ounce :
in the filing Of this Jead =
price at factory 35c. OurN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
FINE TAILOR MADE SUITS.

the Goods made the three Leading Houses Of New York.
Philadelphia and Baltimore These houses Leaders of Perfect Fitting
Goods and Nobby Styles Do want be we'll dressed? and
beautiful Tailor Made Suits They fit like Kid Glove
Double Breasted Long the STYLE Ctaways Prince Aberts
stylish ALSO Come Gentlemen show the largest assortment best Fit
ting Goods and our motto is not to be underod
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29

on the old Anderson Gazette. He has
many friends here who were glad to greet
him.
On Wednesday, the 22nd inst, the rela.
tives of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Smith, Of
Bruno, gathered at the home of the above
named to participate in the celebration OF
the tenth anniversary of the marriage Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. This tin wedding
was greatly enjoyed, q sumptuous repast
was served and some nice presents re-
ceived.
The Hartwell Sun, Of last Friday, says:
sMessrs. e. J. MCGEE and 8. F. McCon-
nell, of Anderson County, s. c., were In
town Thursday, in queet of Sim Hughes
who is under indictments for riot snd for
assault with intent to murder. They are
on hot track, as Hughes was in Hartwell
Wednesday night. Hughes lives near
GAINESVILLE"
Married, on November 2lst, 1893, at 8
father, MIR. w. n. Shearer, of Saddler's
Greek, and Miss Mamie Stephens, Of Will
liamston, Rev. W. B. Hawkins officiating.
After the ceremony bountiful feast was
served. Many valuable presents were
given by the friends, and all felt that 1t
was happy, joyous time.
That splendid family journal, the De-
troit Free Press, is offering to send its
famous twelye-psge weekly four months
on trial for twenty cents-clubs OF eight
one dollar. No paper in America enjoys
q greater reputation for genuine humor
and literary excellence. Our readers can
not invest twenty cents to better advan.
tage. The address is Detroit, Mich.
We ask the careful attention of the read
ers Of the INTELLlGENCER to the new firm
of Todd d Evans, druggists. These young
gentlemen need no introduction to our
people, for they are we'll known, worthy
and reliable. and they will do you right
ifyou will give them call. They keep
full line Of drugs, toilet goods, cigars, to-
baccos, etc., and they guarantee their
prices to please. We bespeuk for them a
liberal share of the patronage of the pub.
lie.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
BOY NT0N IS HERE.
Brought as a Political Prisoner
on the Steamship Sirius.
He's the American Who Attempted
to Sink MeIIo's Flagship.
In Charge of Ensign Carter, of the
United States Steamer Detroit.

The British steamship Sirius, OF the
Lamport ~ Holt line. which left Ri
de Janeiro Nov. 20 last, arrived In port
this morning, having on board q political
prisoner, Dr. Charles r.. Boynton, or
Boyton. who was arrested IN Rio for at
tempting to destroy the insurgent Adj
miral Mcllo's flagship. the Aquidaban.
The prisoner was in charge Of En- ign
James +. Garter. OF the United States
steamship Detroit.
The Sirius after leaving Quarantine"
this morning went At onCs to her dock
at RUhcrts's stores. BROOKLYN.
Boynton. or l;oyton, Is known to Ger
tain New York capitalists. whom n"
persuaded ABOUT two years ago TO 1T
out an expedition to Mtrgu"rit" Island,
off the Venezuelan coast. To- dive for
gold supposed to have been lost tTOIn q
Spanish worship burned there hundreds
of years ngn
He got enough none" to purchase n
schooner. Lat instead If lorHlne for the
Spanish gold. w"nt to HrnZil. where ne
had sine" remained.
His attempt To- iesI'nN the Nliilnh'h
was u farce. According to report. he ar
ranged wiz c,rtaiu tir';ii a., - DESTROY
Melln's l'dr.hiu, and wn' - l." paid an
enormous sum II "" w'7 su""''etni ana
n stated SUN ~ th' nlt"mrt c%'n ..,,
= F'' '''''t - ''''' H'li'' ~ VIZ '''. y avg
n lot .f explosives At 3 o'clock u'. "ft"r-
noon to sink the bis Auuidrhhn 1t l.
variou.ly reported that h. hoiat"h the
British culDrg and n,gr ~ StnrS n"h
Stripes IN order To protect hir1s"if.
Naturally onniBh be WHS easily diE-
covered ,.nl taken nlunEs u" by the wary
Mn.ln, who turu.d him over 10 capt,
Lang or tho british wnrship Sirius.
Iioynton then announced that he. was
an American citizen. and accordingly nc
was Sul Cndcred to cant. picking, Of tho
United States cruiser thlrl"ston. where
h." was he'd n prisoner until the depart.
ure Of the sirius for this port.
ON the Sirius the prisoner was known 80
wv. %lInyntuh Whom arrested he aaiI
he was Dr. Charles r.. lioynton. n reia,
tive of r.. Moody Boynton IN" cN-rai.way
inagnatn. Of Boston.
Capt. Ford, of the Sirius, said that he
brought no naws of a Stnrtlln; nature.
Ensign Garter said the health of the
Rio was fairly good. None of the Crcws
OF IN" United States steamers Is al
lowed ashore.
The usual hring 81 the loyal troops on
~Niliegaign5ir c~unti"Iel daily. Tho
A.ruidhhtn had don" 10 firing sane" N">'
He knew very little concerning the
sinking of the Drn"ilian steamer jaw.
nTy. Ndmirl M"lli4 nuher NJ sail
hnr own gun1. which strained her bad
~. rirsi i"nt Fp!Xu,,'t ru,s sIii thAt T.
w".l-directcd shot from one Of the forts
sunk her.
On Nov. - a coal NIX owned hv VII
son, Son 4 CO.. wa burned In hey
dock. The cause Of ihc FIRE was not
ascribol In Mello's forces,
The evening world., 1893-12-19
DELAY FOR DR.. MEYER.
=
The Trial Now Adjourned Until
Thursday Morning.
It May Not Go on again Until Col.
FeiioWs's Time.
Juror Low Evidently Wanted to Sit
In the Box.

The trial Of Dr, Henry G. r. Meyer
for his lie. interrupted in It's closing
hours yesterday by the collaps" OF II
juror AMI his transformation into u
raving. dnlirious man. was not resumed
this mnning.
Justice Barrett, Mcssrs. Nlcoll and
Mcintyre. of the prosecutions: Brooke.
ChanI"r and O'Sullivan, OF the defense.
and Dr. Meyer were in court. but there
was on. empty Ncat In TIA. jnry-boX.
When chief clerk Carroll called tho
roll Of the jury silence followed the call
uf tn" name Of Alexander Il. Low. lie
H. still In bellevue Hospital. whcr" Ir.
Carlos f MncDonnid. stat" Commits
ripn"r in Lunacy. and Dr. charles l..
lbrnu. the famous alicnist. selected by
the court. mad "A long and thorough
examination Of him last night. Their
report was expected this morning IN
stead. however, JLu,iiCr l~,irfrtt gnil, his
face fun Of gravity:
"Th" rnys.. ms maze reported verbally
that It would hr limIyssih!" f'r th'm
to determine Whrtn"t N'r. Low l. suffer
irg from Il pertinent disor Ter or only
n t. mpofirT disability, resulting from the
excitement e thij tr.ll.
by Tour;d,,S. they horc to be alb" TO
determine d,iinit ny. II H. 30 b." hoped
tnat Mr. Low van ultimately fn'ly re.
cover, both mentally aud physically. 70.
day h" X In about the same condition
t1nt "nu saw yesterday | IL much L.
b. regrrtt Il the wnulr unfortunate occur
renee.
Z" .cgr"t vei mich the necessity for
further mountaineering YOU. but under
the circumstances. | shall adjourn ih,
proceedings til Thursday morning, when
Il Is to b" hoped that the trial may h,
resumed. Mr. Low needs treatment, rest
AVID quiet and this Adjournment Ia IN
order tbut he ma y lp uiN,n SIlph n,bIpI
rest and treatment
Dr. Douglas. VINO is In charge Of the
Insane pavilion At bellevue Hospital,
Visited the courtroom after tn" al
lournment. He told Justice Barrett that
Juror Low wa still In about the same
state rs when received at tn" hospital.
turhed f. quiet" sud pr. Douglas after
wards. What WIN be the outcome |
cannot toll. He IL not my patient Drs.
Macdonald ana Dana have entir" chhrS"
Dr. Meyer was returned to the Tombs.
Mrs M"ycr was not In court
hnli"r AMI his s,ubrottn wife nre stlll
held ~ the House ~ Detention, aul In
u" event, 81 ! mistrial, which now srams
m'st probable, troy win he r~etttnrl as
wi'l".ye, t.r III" neW trlh!
IiStrict-Atiorn'y NIooll said he hhOul,I
not mpv" AN Immediate trial. in tn
event Of the fhilur" If this "uc. hut
tE!Ill leave Il for his successor. Col.
, Fellows.
tn wife Of Juror Low says that h,
rotated to her tn" conversation witt JUS
tie Barrett rs to his mental condition.
and ,old her that he hil cvdd,l the
quJg'iouS # Justice Barrett.
lie WIS once upset 10y business trout
h'o-, Tina was aine years ago II"
spent II few months in tIluum!igdalr
Asvlnm. He has been w"ll ana hearty
ever since. and non" of his husiEpas
or social ncpun'ntnn"o1 knew Of Ii $
former trouble.
t l. feared that the strain of the
Meyer trini mas caused Il return of tho
old malnly.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
LIGHTS on VEHICLES.


The Board of Aldermen took mp to-da"
the urdin%nr" regulating the MS" Of lights
on vehicles after dark, which has been
~pipronhol"d since January lAst.
III" "d!nNu"o provide" tnlt all cabs,
clriiaGre lnd coaches. e\pr,sg and de-
liver" wagons drawn through the streets
one hour after sunset and h, fore sun
rise shall carry W. lightg or liant rms,
o. o. ON c"cn slIr. So that at least n at
them shall he visible iltty fee; away.
such liShts provided NAH b. 'i.rTN"d
guilty OF Il misirm 'lNOr, I'VE on r0u
>i'ticr W.T. I've liable t. "a nnc of from
nv" To ten dollars tor The first ottcr.r
and not l'ss than S2i for each sIhs pc
IGrEl o~!forsu,
The ordinance y nDt to ards to MIX
wagons. or to wagon and trucks COINS
To 81 returning irom mar;'"t helw cen
lniluiC1t anu morning.
y nuniir hclring ON the ordinance" WIS
So, dram rpr Thursday nest.
The itnilroai tumuni'tc" made Il re
port. which was approved. G'NoriuG the
extension OF the Lexington avenue and
Pavnnia Ferry Rnilrord from Ninety
siXth stree and Lexington avenue to
FIRST avenue and Nin"iy-third street,
ard frc'a there to Astoria ferry, and the
e~Nt"uaiun uf the N'lth n''nG road fr0rn
one hundred and Twenty MFR street and
An Stcrdam uICnuc 10 the boulevard and
one hundred AMI Ehll tirtl, street, and
are branches OF the Metropolitan Trac-
ton Company.
ON Thursday a hearing will be given
on an ordinance which has been agitrtrd
bV the tity Improvement society call
ing for Il revision OF III" rules relating
% cent fares for trips of less than u
mile.