davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
UNCLE SAM MAY USE HIS GUNS.
Determination of the Judiciary to Keep
the Worlds Fair Closed Sundays.

Determination of the judiciary to Keep
the Worlds Fair Closed Sundays.
A Washington correspondent sends out
the following: "The ultimatum of the
Federal Court at Chicago. to the effect that
the Worlds Fair cannot be opened on Sun
day IS final and will be backed up by force
Of arms If necessary. This In brief, is the
way administration officials regard the mat
ter Itcannot be said that anyone here fears
that such extreme measures will be neces-
sary, yet at the War Department there was
considerable talk about the possible neces-
sity of utilizing troops to prevent the gates
being opened. Ir the absence OF Secretary
Lamont none OF the officials felt at liberty
to be quoted as to what course WOULD likely
be pursued, but they all agreed that the
military would be brought into prominent
requisltion If any attempt should be made
to ignore the injunction issued by the
court
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
Six Men Killed.

Near Lemont Ill, in a conflict Friday
between strikers and employees OF the
drainage canal six or more men we're killed
and a score wounded. There were two
battles, both being caused by the colored
workmen, armed and led by the
contractors, firing into crowds OF
strikers from Lemont and Loekpert
who we're marching unarmed to Romeo
to hold a conference. A warrant
has been issued for the arrest Of ]. Locker,
a contractor, who was one OF the leaders
At midnight, as result Of the critical
situation, and in response 10 kilograms
from the sheriffs of Cook. VIII. and DuPage
Counties, Gov, Altgeld ordered the Second
and Third Regiments Of the Illinois Ma
tional Guard to the scene Of the trouble.
Four of those who were wounded will prob
ably die.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
Two InIunctions and a supersedeas.

Sunday closing Of the Worlds Fair now
stands in this conditions Judge Stein, OF a
state court, granted an injunction to
restrain the authorities from closing
The United States Court OF APP
peals, by Judges Wood and Jenkins
granted another TO restrain them from
opening Judge Grosscup dissenting; and
Saturday Chief Justice Fuller granted an
order staying the latter injunction tenn
porarily. Villain few days Justice Full
Ter will call IN other Judges aud the mat
ter be finally settled.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
California Terrors CorraIIed.

After ten months OF hiding in the foot
hills. and after killing three men and
wounding six in various encounters with
pursuers, Evans and Sontag the California
train robbers, have at last been rounded.
John sontag lies fatally wounded in the
Jail at Nisalia, splitting blood from au in
ternal wound, and his partner. Chris
Evans, also wounded, is fugitive in the
hills. armed only with a revolver, and pur-
sued by several bands of men eager to win
the 1000 reward offered by the railroad
and express companies His capture IS
regarded as only the question Of few
hours, for he is reduced by hardship, and,
without companion, will be able to get
little sleep
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
Reaction Is at Hand.
/ Dun & Co S weekly review Of trade

R. G. Dun g. Co S weekly review of trade
says
The severe depression of a week ago.,
which eliminated In tight money and
numerous failures has been followed by
some recovery. Reports that definite ac-
tion by Congress on the money question
has been assured have done much to cause
the better feeling. But the stringency at
Chicago and elsewhere has forced realiz-
ing on the unprecedented stocks Of wheat
so that the lowest prices ever known have
been made here and at the West. This
has helped exports and in other respects
monetary conditions are distinctly more
favorable. Though no radical change in
underlying conditions has occurred there
is more horefulness and some recovery
from the extreme condition of credit
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
GERMANY's GREAT DAY.

Grand Teutonic FESTIVAL at the Worlds
'--s s s:ssatS 60 Fair.
Germania reigned at the Worlds Fair
Thursday I42usa99ds q the song Of thq
fatherland gathered under the imperial
tricolor and marched to the cadences OF
"The Watch on the Rhine II was Ger
man day, and "hochs" resounded from the
lake front "Columbus" to the golden are
public" in the court Of honor By CO.
incidence not premeditated the celebra-
tion fell on the anniversary of the corona
tion Of the Emperor, William IL That
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
AINSWORTH IN DANGER.
Government Employees Bent on Lynchin.
Their Superior Officer.

lhtlT superior OIiceFs
A thrilling sequel to the Ford Theater
calamity was enacted late Monday after
noon, when, for time, it looked
as though an indignant and angry
mob would seize Colonel Fred
erick C. Ainsworth of the United
States army and hang him to the near
est lamp post. The brothers, fathers, sons.
and other relatives and friends Of those
recently sacrificed in the Government
DEATH trap were the ones who clamored
for Ainsworth's life. If it had not been
for the self possession and daring of one
OF the jurors, Mr. B. II. Warner, one of
the most substantial citizens of Wash
ington, there Is little doubt that the rela-
tives OF the dead clerks would have
lynched him. The clerks consider that, in
his capacity Ct officer in charge by ig-
noring the dangerous character Of the
building Col Ainsworth is responsible for
the calamity, and that by his presence at
the inquest he sought to intlmidate wit
nesses whose testimony would be inimical
to him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17

Worlds Fair exhibit, the rude craft in
which the hardy Norsemen sailed away
upon trackless seas. and, it is claimed,
were first TO touch the shores of that land
which does not bear the name of its
accredited discoverer. The real viking
ship. the one whose remains were lately
unearthed In Norway, is not the oGe that Is
headed toward Chicago; a faithful repro
duction of the original, carrying the UNI
earthed implements of war used by the
Norsemen, is what the Worlds Fair visitors
will see
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17

The Baackes Wire Nail Company Of
Cleveland has made an assignment The
inability to raise money TO meet maturing
paper was the sole cause OF the failure, for
the liabilities Of the company are only
S225000 and the assets reach 5000, 600 The
deed OF assignment was fled in the Pro-
bate Court in favor Of John @ Riddle
who is a stakeholder Of the company. The
bond Of the assignee was fixed at $50. 00O
and he at once took charge OF the immense
works OF the corporation
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
Tatal End of a LonI.Innn rend.

a shooting took place az South Gabriel
La, between + D. Leche, prominent rice
planter and Paul b Jumel son Of Allen
JumeL a member of the state LEGISLATURE
Leche fred four shots no Jumol, All OF
which took effect aud be died soon after
Jumol fred but one shot dangerously
wouudlnz Lerhe The shooting was the
termination ~ foud aud a. both men
sore very prominent In che community II
created considerable excitement
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
Shot at a Dance.

At dance on the farm Of Jack Epler,
ave miles south Of Fostnria, Ohio. John
Hartley and VIII Kuhns quarreled over a
place in a dance, and It ended I'm Hartley
shooting Kuhns IN the right breast The
jall glanced of and narrowly missed sew
sral dancers. The men then grappled and
pounded each other numerically. In the
excitement the dance broke up Kuhns
will recover
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
BoYcotting the Fair.

Lieutenant Governor Daniels has started
fight on the railroads running from Kan
sas to Chicago tecause OF the excessive
rates charged passengers. He advocates
the organization Of an army Of 30, 900 Kan =
sans, who will boycott the railroads and
keep away from the Fair Ex- Lieutenant
Governor Felt, Republican. Endorses the
scheme. and an effort will be made to keep
the people from Chicago
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
Went Swimming in His sleep.

Wilkie Wilkinson. 70 year-old boy lly-
Ing at Chicago, dreamed that be was bath
ing on the beach OF Lake Michigan. Out
Of the window he spraug, telling hts imag
mary companions 70 count and soc how
long he could stay under the water. The
lads screams brought his parents 20 the
rescue His left leg and right arm and
shoulder we're broken.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17

DR. j. r. Walker, resident physician and
ovetseer at the Leoch Lake Indian Res
ervation Minnesota, accidentally shot and
killed an Indian Dr. Walker was made
prisoner by the Indians ana was Ia imml-
ncut danger Of losing bis lie and Company
%, United states Third Infantry was or
doFed 20 Lccch Lake Reservation Co We
protection
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17

was presented by
Col Bob Nevins. of
Da yton, and Sec
onded by Senator J.
W. Nichols, of Bel
mont There were
no other nominal
lions, and the Gov
ernor was declared
the nominee. amid
a scene of wild en-
thusiasm. A COM
mittee was appoint
ed TO conduct him
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17

la FepiY tu telegram sent FROM Noa
York o. members NJ both houses ~ Con.
Ere's as to tAe'f aIt.tuIe .n REGARD Co she
-hrrman aH. itH have beru heard fram
d r.HAion an1 900 tnrro. fnntIses ul
thH HumHrr sf afn 'H fas0f af ma repeal
VI hr. ataIUHf f.a epsai HaI au $3.50
aU|.F.I.t
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
Six Men Rob a Train.

Six masked men held up the New OrleanA
express on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
at Forest Lawn, H., at 9 O'Clock Thursday
night and robbed the express car of S1O,-
900 in cash and valuables worth a large
amount The robbery did not occupy over
twenty minutes time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
Mexican Town Is Wiped Out

The town of Puachmetla Mexico, was
destroyed by storm, every house 10 the
place being swept away. The town had a
population of about 1000, all of whom
were made homeless. About thirty per-
sons we're injured, but none fatally The
storm also destroyed the crops Of that Sec
tiOn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17

tfans Aians sIHa uaE s. St. .nn.
tiHt abafa tefm aspiaa Hoa4aY escaped
if.n thr pfiHH "Wednesday mHbInf saa
unfa trace Hf tim asHvptha pfiian Zach
sti.a saa hHal itaar 81 farh faIm taa
p'saH af arsHe hss taaH tasst
A4smt 60 UrsfaatnHsI aea aaa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
Fatal Fall from a Balcony.

By the breaking of a balcony along
which she was walking in front of her
rooms on the second floor at Kansas City,
Mo, Mrs Mary J. Pigeon, the wife Of a
photographer. was precipitated into an area
way, distance of forty feet She died
instantly, her neck being broken.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17

BY a vote Of two to one the United States
Court at Chicago has decided 70 grant an
injunction closing the gates OF the Worlds
Fair on sunday. Judges Woods and Jenk-
ms were in favor OF Sunday closing, while
Judge Grosscup read a dissenting opinion
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
Daring Bandit Loots a Hotel.

At Glenwood Springs, Cole, daring
robber relieved number OF the guests at
the Hotel Colorado of money aud jewelry
10 the amount OF, probably So, 000 With a
six-shooter prominently displayed, the fell
low walked through the hotel, collected all
he could lay his hands on, and managed to
escare
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
-Four We're Drowned.

The festivities Of d picnic party go kum-
mer's sprius, near spring Valley MINI,
,ame % a sad end A party ia o. carriage
drove - the sido ~ tbc spring which D.
very deep. when tbo horses became fright
aned. jumping iu and upettns enc taf-
rIazg
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17

Az double usl1Hs 80 tar hHms .f
FRANK tlneha.em Hrsf uanfan.H. Nrr.
uarry l4HsrIHr eos murIrfel Ed f.ta
hafh heft ir.eHla iaafei 'Fn.h.Hs anI
hHa hm tfaHaitIfaI m a ssfrf aata
hTah fefasyI tH nssa taf stftement
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
EULALIA VISITS THE FAIR.
Thousands of People Greet the Fair Rep
resentative of Spain.

Ihousands OF People UFeet IHe THH 1'VP
resentative of Spain.
Shell fair Queen on the occasion OF
her historic visit to the court of Solomon
King of the Jews, was not more amazed at
the Oriental splendor maintained by that
wise monarch than was Maria Eulalia, the
Infanta of Spain. when she made her first
visit to the Worlds Fair The grandeur of
the glistening white palaces, temples of
art and science, stored with wonders of
human ingenuity, and the wondrous size
of these beautiful structures was such
that from the time the royal guest entered
the gates until she arrived at the admins
tration building her face wore the express
sion of one lost IN amazement
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17

uuo man maugIod and dead aud avo meu
and "a woman suffering from fearful wounds
and bruises tell the stlry of Che lass trip 90
a caastins traiu on che Goo railway loo Mil.
waT rialaaBcc at lafksoH rars. Wodaei.
dag DNauIuH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17

tothe hall. and "A few moments later he made
his appearance He was greeted with
cheers prolonged for several minutes, lie
commenced his address by accepting the
nomination. and expressed his gratitude
and appreciation. The old ticket was
named entire, and the platform adopted de-
clares for the present tariff.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17

ever disp ace base
ball with the Amer
lean public. True.
there Is no limit to
human invention,
and n brand new
game might be orig
mated that would
catch the s h ort-
lived fancy Of the
MASSES, but such q
result is very inn
proba BILE. Base ball
is percnnially popu-
lar For a brief sea-
son interest in it
NAV wane In the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
CHAT WITH ANSON.

Thinks the National Game Is Again Pop
ular and VIII Ever BE So.
ain my judgment, said Capt Arson, the
base ball magnate OF Chicago, to Wash
fngtOu cOrresDOndent unO other gan,e will
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17

East but simultaneously it will freshen IN
the West, and vice versa Just now there
IS a general revival Of interest in ball all
over the country, and l think next year
will be an improvement over 1893"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
Bage-BaIl Record.

The standing of the clubs of the Ma
tional League is shown by the following
table;
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
GETS A DEATH WOUND.
BANDIT JOHN SONTAG SHOT
AND CAPTURED.

Evans, His Partner. Closely Pressed-Al-
most Riot at the Ford Theater Inquest
Triumph of Hardy Morse sailors-Pros-
poets OF Baseball.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
VIKING SHIP ARRIVES.

The Rude Craft Is Spoken on the Coast OF
Massachusetts.
All doubt of the coming of the viking
ship, destined TO be such a great attraction
at the Worlds Fair, has been set at rest by
the @sreaking" of the ship near Boston Mon
day. The trip across the water was tenn
pestuous. and reports that reached America
from time to time were so dishe gardening
that hope gave way to despair in the minds
of those most eager to see, as a part Of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
m,KINLEY RENoMINAYEp.
Buckeye Republicans Declare for tn
Present Tariff.

The Ohio Republican State Convention
at Columbus renominated Gov. Mckinley
by reclamation. Gov McKinley's name
The evening world., 1893-12-07
MYRON r. CLARK'S BENEFIT.
Leading Theatrical People Will APP
pear for the Blind Journalist.

Leading representatives from nearly
every theatre In New York City will APP
pear at The benef concert at Palmer's
Theatre next Sunday evening for Mar
win r. Clark, the blind journalist. The
sale OF seats. which began Yesterday at
the box Office, indicates that there Will
be an overlooking house.
Mayor Thomas +. Gilroy heads the
committee OF one hundred and NIFTY
prominent gentlemen who have organized
a fund for the future support Of Mr.
Clark. who became totally blind five
years ago. while In the performance of
his duties as n journalist. He was born
in this city. has been engaged here for
more than thirty years and has acquired
IA national reputation.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
SUING A REPUBLIC.
Cap. Winter Says He Was Forcibly
Detained on San Andres.

Capt. George f. Winter. of l2s Fifty
fifth street, Brooklyn, is seeking TO re-
cover $4,000 from the Republic of Co
lombia as indemnity for unlawful de-
tentlon on the island of San Andres for
nearly eighteen months.
Capt. Winter formed a partnership. in
1891, in Colombia. with Capt. &. II. Bow
yer, which dissolved in 1882. Capt. Bow
yer sued him for $500. and Capt. Winter
alleges that Project ValeZ. Secretary
Hernandez and Judge Arias endeavored
to colnp,l hir, TO settle the suit by E'ak-
ing personal payments to them Of from
$500 to 500. He refused and, he adds.
was not permitted to cave the island OF
San Andries.
He has requested Secretary OF State
Gresham to demand the indemnity from
the Republic OF Colombia, and the mat
ter is now in the hands of the Legation
at Bogola-
The evening world., 1893-12-07
RkILR0ADED TO A MADH0USE.
Sensation Expected to Follow Ricl
Mr.. shooksy's Experience.

LIMA, o.. Dec. IA sensation is ap-
parently brewing in high circles. A few
days ago l.. j. Shockey, a wealthy and
prominent business man of this city, was
adjudged insane and sent to the Toledo
asylum.
Dr. Tobey, the Superintendent of that
institution, and his assistant, DIR. Crops,
sent immediate word to the friends of
Shockey at Lima, saying they could dis
cover no trace or sembiance of insanity
In Shockey.
Shockey also sent urgent wore to the
law firm of Ridenour & Halfhill. asking
them to institute legal proceedings for
his release.
Mr.. Ridenour went to Toledo and
caused a writ of habeas corpus to be
issued from the Probate Cou of Lucas
County.
Mr.. Shockey and also the attendants
and physicians In charge of the asylum,
were brought before the court, and after
hearing the testimony the court dis
charged Mr. Shockey. He returned home
last night.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
Mr. Cleveland Has That Informa-
ton Rsady for the Senate.
Minister willis Not Authorized to
Employ Armed Force.
|oueen Lii Wants . Guarantee of
s.foly Before Taking the Throne.
nv As-ociated Pressl

Wy ttuo
WASHINGTON. Dec. lit Is 20 GER
tain yet what course the Executive will
take in response to the resolution of the
senate calling for information on the
Hawaiian episode. Inc information will
|he siyen, but whether in the form of a
sormal response to the Senate resolution
ar in a special message from the Presi-
|dent, which takes no notice of the resolu-
lion, has not yet been determined.
The information Is prepared and can be
sent in at any time. 1t was apparently
nut In shape to accompany the Presi-
dents forthcoming special message be-
lore the resolution passed the Senate
y, sterday.
There is excellent authority for saying
that Minister Willis's present orders are
10 employ no force of arms. 1t is
. obable that he has not been authorized
Il any time to employ armed forces.
His report to the State Department in
dIcated that the prosecution Of his mis-
don in endeavoring to restore the ex-
Queen by moral influence would endan-
ger the public peace. and hat he re-
ported his unwillingness to proceed ac-
cOrding to instructions unless the United
States forces might be landed to pre-
serve order.
He has not been authorized to use
armed forces. and it is probable hat the
Instructions by the Corwin are for him
10 proceed in his efforts to persuade the
Provisional Government to allow Liliuo-
kalani to be restored.
1t Is imtlmated from a responsible
source that the ex-Queen declines to go
back on h throne unless by the con-
sent Of the Provisional Government
leaders or the guarantee Of protection
by the United States Government.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
STATE BANK TAy REPEAL.
Bill Providing Therefor to Be Re
ported to the House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. - 1t Is now
known definitely that the House Com
mittee on Banking and Currency will
report the bill to repeal the 10 per cent.
tax on State banks as soon as a vote in
Committee Is reached.
OF the seventeen members OF the Com
mittee the six Republicans and Repre-
sentatives Springer, Of Illinois,, and
sperry, of Connecticut. will vote against
reporting the bill.
Representative johnson, of Ohio, who
was supposed TO ne doubtful, says that
he Is against the repeal of the 10 per
cent. tax, but will report 1t favorably
from the Committee In order to get 1t be.
fore the House.
Mr.. Johnson believes that because there
was no mention of the bill In the Presi'
dents message 1t has lost considerable
support. Several members who were fol
repeal before the message have expressed
themselves since as being Indifferent oil
believing it would not be wise to pass
the measure now.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
in THE SENATE TODAY.
Hill Gives Notice that He'll Call Up
Federal Elections Repeal.
(Dy Associated Press.)

C]y Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. THE Senate
net at Don to-day with a very light
A motion by Mr.. German
Dem. Md that when the Senate adj
to-day 1t be to meet on Monday
hext, was agreed to.
Mr.. Morrill, tRep., VT offered the fol-
|oting resolution:
That ali parts of the Presidents message re-
|atins to the tariff. internal revenue aad income
ak. together with that relating to those who. 1t
is said. after a hard struggle for tarin reform,
pre- selemnly pledged to 1t. be referred to the
ommittee on Finance.
Mr.. Morrill, asked hat the resolution
lie on the table, and gave notice that on
Wednesday next after 2 O'Clock he would
ask leave to address the senate thereon.
Mr.. Hill CDem., N. W gave notice that
pm Monday next, Immediately after the
conclusion of the morning business, he
would move to take up for consideration
the bill to repeal the Federal Election
laws. reported from the Committee on
Judiciary.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
REBEL COURIERS MISSING.
The Latest Rumors of tho Revolt in
Chihuahus.

ELL PASO, Tex, Dec. 1T Is said that
three Of the -four couriers from the camp
of Santana Perez, with dispatches to his
agents here, were killed, as but one has
arrived here. Victor Ochoa has been ar
rested on the charge of hiring men
and sending them into Mexico to fight
against the Government.
The Mexican Government Is said to
have spies here to secure the names of
all agents of Santana Perez, the leader
of the revolutionary forces in Chihua-
hua.
The Jumarez carriers of the FL Paso
afternoon papers were arrested again yes
terday, and all their papers coniiscated.
After another apology from the Govern
ment they were released.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
Arrested in Bellevue.

Robert Green, a salesman, OF 6i2 Sixth avenue.
Was arrested to-day In the insane pavilion al
Bellevue Hospital. lie was removed there about
q o'clock this morning from the New York Hos
pitaI. where h. applied for treatment for alec.
holjsm. Ills wife, Helen Green, OF ~ West
Tventy-fEh street, came 10 Bellevue accompanied
ry a policeman with q warrant which charged her
Highland with assaulting and IIl.treating her,
Green IL being examined as To his sanity. II
declared sane he viii be arraiRned tomorrow In
the jefferson Market Police Court.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
DOCTORS MCCOY AND SNOW

omces: SIS Madison nvonne, opposite the Grand
Central Depot. and $50 broadway. corner OF i.th
street. Domestic Sewing Machine building. New
York city. II you live at a distance write for =
Symptom blank, Addresn all letters to az Mudi-
son avenue. once bours-p to II A. NJ. > To Z
p. NJ. and 6 to . p. Nj naiiy. Sundays. 10 A. N.
/. 8 r n.