davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
BISMARCK MUCH BROKEN.
Certain He Will Never Recover His
Health and Strength.

Certain He viii Never Recover His
Health and Strength.
BIZ Gable to the United Press
Krss1NGEN, October 2, 1S93.-It is GER
tain that Prince Bismarck's last illness
has left permanent marks upon him. and
1t is doubtful IL he will ever recover his
usual health and strength. His progress
towards recovery has been again retard-
ed by the, eutire failure of bis appetite.
He will now scarcely touch food. The re-
ports that he had suffered an attack of
paralysis are borue out by the fact that
his right hand is apparently completely
useless. He salutes with his lert hand
and is even compelled to sign his name
with that hand. He has aged in
looks very much since his
sickness and in appearance Is
very decrepit. 1t is impossible for MIN
TO enter or leave his carriage without
assistance, aud Whenever he goes drtv-
ing two men servants help him in aud
out of the vehicle. The prince complains
that he Is afflicted with pain day and
night. Altogether he is much broken.
Count Herbert Bismarck, the Princes
son. says that his fathers illness was
brought on by his taking half hours
bath when the thermometer was 2S
Reaumur, and afterwards standing bare
headed for fifteen minutes receiving the
deputation from Frankfort that visited
him on August 27.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
THE ELLISON TRIAL,

NEW YORK. October 2, 1893.-The trial
of "Biff' Ellison for the assault on Mr..
Henriques was resumed this morning In
the Court of General Sessions After
some important evidence from DR.. Otis,
OF West fiftieth street. the first witness
called, the defense rested It's case.
Mr.. Wellman recalled Ellison In order
to ask him il he was not aware that at
the death of her patents Mrs. Neame
would receive 100000. The witness
denied any such knowledge. Then Mr..
Wellman called Thomas T.
whom Sellick. a hotel keeper.
witness julius Pokasky on Friday
said was one of his best friends. MIR.
Selllck said he had not seen Pokaskv
maybe half dozen times during the pass
ten years. While Pokasky's reputation
for veracity was not good, the witness
would believe him il he were under oath
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02

A JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter asked
Mr.. w. II. Turner this afternoon If the
wholesale dealers have had any trouble
of late In securing their supplies of sugar.
Mr.. Turner, 'said; II believe that all
wholesale dealers have had mora or less
trouble in getting their orders
filled. The ouly reason can
assign this to Is that they are not making
enough now TO meet the demand. l
think they are holding back on account
work to get our orders filled, strange to
say. the price has not increasei."
TOO MANY HEAVY ORDERS.
One of the officers at the American
Sugar Refining Company, where inter-
viewed by reporter of IRE. JERSEY CITY
NEWS this afternoon said:f
ut is true that the raw sugar crop
this year is smaller than that of last
year, but this Is not the cause of the
present trouble. The real trouble ia
in our inability to fill erders. During
the recent financial stringency the large
Wholesale dealers refused to buy more
sugar than they actually needed, aud
how that business is beginning to pick ND
the retail dealers have bought mp all the
sugar, and the wholesale dealers are now
pilfng up their orders. They are coming in
SO fast that we cannot fill them. Our plant
here Ia in operation day and night, and
we are putting out from five TO six
thousand barrels daily. In spite of the
scarcity of the raw material I am satisfied
that the price Of sugar will not be raised
We have all the material on hand that
we need, and. ss far as this plant is con-
cerned. am sure that there will be no
raise In price,"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
HUGE STEEL CASTING.

NEW YORK. Oct. Q. 1s93.-The White
Star steamer Cubic brought to this port
two weeks ago the largest steel castin e
ever imported into this country. It Ia
part OF the hydraulic forging plant at
the Carnegie works at Pittsbu and
is designed for the manufacture of
plate armor for the United States navy.
1t weighs slxty-four tons. and measures
16, 6x11, 6x3. 6 feet; aud was made by Sir
Joseph WitworEh & Company. Open.
shaw, England. A special car for its
traAs portation bad to be constructed by
th4Pennsylvania Railroad, and as soon
as spis is finished the casting will be
tekEn across the river on q float, and
sahtsto Pittsburg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
MISS SNOWDEN's FAREW ELL.

Interesting Services Last Night at the
Bergen Baptist Church.
Bergen Baptist Church was packed to
the doors last night. and numbers Of
people were turned away. The occasion
was the farewell service tendered to
Miss Soowden. Who leaves tonight for the
West, and who will sail on the 14rh fro m
Vancouver as missionary to China
The Rev. d. j. Ellison made a farewell
address to her on behalf of the church
people aud Miss Snowden responded.
Miss Darling. who is to be Miss Snow
deus companion in her laDors de-
llvered an address as did also
several lady members of the church.
Miss Suowder goes 20 China under tho
auspices of the Baptist Missionary So
ciety and representative was present to
speak few works to her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
RECORD OF THE VOTE.

VIM. Diamond. drvr tender, eng. Nos &C.
Geo. Dlngler. engineer. engine No. g.. 65!
Jas. Coleman. tillerman truck No 81.
George B. Murdoch, supt's DIR, Hdqtrs III
James Magee, foreman, engine No. 81
James Haniey, stoker, engine No. g.. 7i
Thos. E. Murphy, driver, truck No. @ A
Frank Cleveland. captain, eng No. s A.
S. A. Wilkins, engineer, engine No. II 8.
Louis T. Meyers. captain. engine No.3 5:
Jackey Jones, driver, engine No. g.. 2;
George Quinn, truck No. l.. .... 2,
Arthur McGuckin, captain, eng No 19 II
II. G. Duls. hoseman at call. eng No 10 Il
Henry Kaiser, tillerman, truck No. 5
I +. Markey, driver, engine No. 1 -.
Edward Whalen. driver, engine No. Q
John Hogan. battalion chief ....
John J. Finnerty buffalo, truck MOL
John Newton, asst drvr, truck No. 8 {
s. Davis, stoker. engineENo. II. ....
John Costigan. fireman, truck No. 3 /
u. j. Smith, buffalo. truck No. 5....
Thos. Andrews, engineer. engine No.13
Ed Coyle hoseman, engine No g. ..
John Gateley, fireman, engine No. 2
Charles .;obes engineer, eng No TO-.
Geo w. Lamberson, captain, tr No.
III. Lowell, CAPTAIN, engine No. 10.
w. D. Connell. hoseman. eng No. g..
Dan Ioughbridge, driver, chem No.
Charles Ertle, driver, engine No. S..
II. j. Brehm, foreman, truck No g..
JAS. Murphy, tender dvr, eng No. 13.
B. NJ. King. foreman. No. 5......
VIM. Lutier
Peter Westervalt, driver. truck No. 5
G: II. MuIlikin, asst eng, Headqrs...
VIM. Dunn. truck No 3... s.
Rudolph Braun, truck No. 49,.
Joseph Rooney, tillerman, truck No. Q
John =. Fay, foreman, engine No g.
John Culbert. hoseman, engine No. s.
Tbos. Dillon, driver, engine No. S..
Robt. Trip, tilierman. truck No. s..
s. Fallon, buffalo, engine No. 2. .....
VIM. Talbot, tiilermall, truck No.2....
Joseph Sefren, driver, t uck No. s..
Roger Boyle, hoseman, engine No 10
John Michaelis, engineer, engine No. 8
William Kelly, engine No Z.
Michael Lane, engine No 7........
James Riddle. chiefs driver
James Humphrey, buffalo, eng No;
Wang Jaquins, hoseman, engine No.3
VIM. Thompson. buffalo, eng No, O.,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
NEWS" GUEST AT CHICAGO.

Mr.. Alex. White Writes his Impressions
of the Big Fair.
The following letter was received this
morning from Mr.. Alex. White, who won
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS contest for the
most popular retail clerk in the city:-
CHICAGO. Hl., Sept. 80. 1898.
To the Editor Of The Jerseu Citu yo,ss =
Thought Iwould drop you few lines
to let you know that am at the Worlds
Fair and am having q good time. 1t is
raining very hard today. We are now I'M
the New York State Building and ths
Fair is fine sight. shall leave Chicago
on Sunday eve, and will arrive In Jersey
City on Tuesday eve. think that is all at
present. Hoping that all the Jersey City
people are in good health as 1 am at
present.
Yours very truly.
ALEX WHITE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
FUR TRAGEDIES In WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1, 1s93.-Four
tragedies disturbed the peace of Wash
ngton yesterday. Ono was a case OF
murder. two were probable murders and
the fourth a cafe of manslaughter
John E. Shoemaker, white, a respect
able young farmer with a wife and three
children. while drunk, killed negro
man named Thomas Matthews near
Tenallytown. a suburb of the city; James
Owen. white, was dissmboweed by an
unknown colored man on North Capitol
street, and will probably die; Solomon
Jackson, colored. was found badly
mangled in Trumble Court, there being
no clue to his assailant. He is not ex-
pected to live. Elwood r. Reid,
colorea, was instantly killed by u bullet
from Sergeant Kenney's revolver. the
shot being fired In the nick of time TO
prevent Reid from plunginR knife into
the body OF Officer Skinner, who was
attempting to arrest the negro for theft.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
MITCHELL BEGINS TRAINING TOMORROW.
Says the Fight With Corbsts Will Not be
st British Exhibition.

~ q British Exhibition
Spe9tat 10 the Jerssy City Neics.
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 2, 1898 -Puglllst
Horace Leeds. who Is training here tor
his coming contest with Billy Ernst
day, welcomed many visitors a, his train
ing quarters yesterday. Among the most
distinguished of the callers We're
ChaIley Mitchell. Jim Hall and Referee
John P. Eckhardt. The two former
showed in Pn1ladelphia Saturday aud
were given an enthusiastic reception.
When informed that Leeds and Dom
mick McCaffrey. who is training Horace,
were stopping at Atlantlc City, Mitchell
proposed giving the pair visit. Mitchell
saw Leeds spar with McCaffrey and paid
him quite compliment.
The reporter showed Mitchell several
OF the New York morning papers oon-
tanning the attacks from q number OF
Brooklyn pulpits on his proposed en-
counter with Jim Corbett, and aske d his
opinion as to the probable outcome Of the
crusade" Mitchell read the articles
through and then said.
Il should rather not pass any opinion
at the present time, as it is not quite
proper. However, can say this much:
l think all this talk about brutality is
sheer nonsense, pure and simple. We
are to box with big five ounce gloves, and
il you can only stun u man with such af-
fairs one must be phenomenally
strong man, A match nowadays
is simply protrscted struggle in
which endurance eventually copquers,
but net brute force. as is commonly sup
posed among those not familiar with box
ing The weaker man invariably drops
trom exhaustion, just as does sprinter
bicycle rider. oarsman or any other ath,
mencs training for the contest tomorrow
at Rockaway."
Mitchell left here last evening for New
York with his party
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
QUARANTINE LIFTED.
Spanish Authorities Will Not Enforce 1t
Against Russian Warships.
Pm, CobIo IN fbs TT,;fad LsA.aas

Against Russian Warships.
By Cable to the United Press
MADRID. Oct. 2. 1898. AS soon as the
fact became known that tho local auth
critics ut Cadiz had ordered q three days
quarantine of the Russian flagship that
arrived there Saturday to await the rest
Of the fleet that is to visit Toulon tho
Governments iss ued the Instructions that
the quarantine be at ouce raised. The
flagship was from Copenhagen, where 1t
had been for some days owing to the
presence IN Denmark of the Car, who is
visiting the King, the father of the
Czarlna, and as no contagious sickness
Is known TO bs prevailing there the
Goyernmentcould have no reason why the
ship would be quarantined. In addition
to ordering that the Fl agship be given
free prarique. the government in
structions are that none of the Russian
warships be subject to tue usual port
regulations regarding sickness unless
there is sickness Of a con ntagious nature
aboard of them. As none OF the vessels
are known co be from cholera infected
ports the government holds that to quar-
Entine them would be an excess of pre-
caution.
The government has also ordered that
the visit of the Russian officers and crews
shall bs made as pleasant as possible to
them, and the local auth critics at Cadiz
have been instructed to prepar fstes for
the entertainment of the visitors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
SHOT In A CHURCH.

Drunken Men Break Up a Cslored Bap-
tist Associations Meeting.
JoNEsBoRo. Ca, Oct. 2, 1S93.-The
Cabin Creek Baptist Association was
brought to a sensational ending yester.
day afternoon by the presence of num-
Der OF drunken men armed with revolvers.
The speakers were frequently interrupted,
nst lights breaking out in the midst of
the congregation. which the officers of
the church valnly sought to suppress
Dig Henry county negro arose aud dis
charged his revolver into the congregation
at random. The vicuim OF the bullet, who
,tumoled over dead. and Was lost sight
of In the tumult. and dozsn revolvars
negan selchino their contents. IL is re-
ported that two men were killed out,
right and several seriously wounded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
RIO JANElEO BOMBARDED.
Conflicting Reports from the Seat of the
TIE ible.
By cao.e to the United Press.

TIE ible.
By Cable TO the United Press.
LONDON. Oct. 2. 1893. The Brazilian
Legation in this city today furnished TO
the United Press the following in-
formation sreeeived in dispatches from
the Government at Rio Janeiro bearing
date October L.
THE insurgent squadron under COM
mand OF Admiral Mello is still in tho
Bay of Rio Janeiro. with its tiahting
elements weakened. Many of the mem
bers OF the crews Of the rebel warships
are deserving daily. During the recent
engagements betWaen the laud forces
and the feat the shore artillery DANA ged
some Of the rebel vessels.
Two steamers that atte mpted to land
insurgents ut Santos aud on the island
OF Sapra Catharina, were repulsed.
The land forces are uuited aud loyal
to the Government. Public opinion is
wholly opposed to the Insurgents"
A despatch received by the Exchange
Telegraph Company says that Admiral
Mellq, who commands the 1psurgent
Brazilian fleet, yesterday reoponed fire
upon the forts defending the Bay of Rio
Janerio. The despatch adds that tne
bombaFdment continued without cessa-
tion throughout the day.
Provisions in Rio Janerio are selling at
famine pricas. Panic among the iuhabi-
tants again prevails.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
CAN'T BEAT TIE YALKYRIE.
By cable to The United Press.

LONDON. Oct 2. 1898. Mr.. McGregor,
the official timekeeper of the Clyde
Yacht Club expresses confidence in the
kyrie now at New York preparing to
race with the American yacht Vieilant
for the Americas cup. MIR. McGregor
says that the Valkyrie is fully half an
hour faster In fifty mile race than was
the Thistle, the Epglish cutter that was
defeated for the cup by the American
yacht Volupteer. He DECLARES that no
boat afoat can beat the Valkyrie in turn
ing to windward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
SUGAR STOCK SHORT
Wholesale Dealers Find 1t
Hard to Secure Their
Usual Supply.
THE WORK OF THE SUGAR TRUST.
Congress Determines to Investigate
the Matter-What Local
Dealers Say.
THE WORK OF THE SUGAR TRUST.

BOSTON, Oct. 2, 1s93.-W. B. Thomas.
manager OF the Boston Office of the
American Sugar Refining Company, when
asked about the report from Chicago
that the Sugar Trust was short 1,oo0.-
600 barrels of stock, would not state his
opinion OF the figures. but said:--
''We are turning out all the sugar we
possibly can at present september is
always heavy month. and this year it Is
particularly so."
"What reason do you assign for the
unusual demandY" WAS asked.
During the summer the financial un-
certainty caused the demand to be less
than normal. This, together with the
unusually large fruit crop. contributes
toward causing the present heavy de-
mand."
"Will the increased demand raise
prices3"
1T has net resulted in an advance in
the price of raw material"
"Will not the big fruit crop make fruit
cheaper and mold down The price of
sugarp
Il do not know how that might be-"
was the non-committal reply.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
NO DANGER FROM HAMBURG.

DR.. Nash Says the Cholera VIII Not
Spread There.
QUARANTINE. Octo Der 2, 1S93.-In an
interview this morning DR.. Nash. who
arrived yesterday on the steamer Augusta
Victoria froui Hamburg, states tnat the
sanitary condition Of 1.-THE city of Hamburg
is absolutely perfect. He considers the
present cases In that city as sporadic and
indicative OF no complications, that the
city is clean, and that wita the filtered
water supply and good Sewerage system
no further spread of the diseas, is possl-
BILE. The authorities of the city are using
all possible precautions to prevent the
spread oil the disease.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
AN OIL LAMP CAUSES DEATH.

A Daughter Seized With Mysteries Upon
Seeing Grape May Also Die.
Special to The jersey Citv Ne,os.
TRENTON, Oct. 2, 1s93.-Mrs. Emma
Apgar died last night at her home here
of severe burns received on Thursday
night, when her nightdress caught fire
from broken lamp. AT the time of the
accident she was locked in her bedroom.
aud her daughter, just married, and her
husband were obliged to burst open the
door. The BRIDES clothes caught fire and
her husband. Albert w. Mcclure, had to
fight the flames on both women. He
succeeded in putting them out. but Mrs.
Apgar's burns proved fatal. Mrs.
McGuirs's injuries are not fatal. Maui
Apgar and the daughter returned from
two weeks, visit in the country and
reached her home just as the undertaken
was putting the Grape on the door. She
became hysterical and is now in serious
condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
INDIANS AT CRlCAGO.

P1TTsBURG, Oct. 2, 1893.-The Indian
special. running as the third section Of
the western express on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, arrived here at eight O'Clock
this morning. Captain r. FL. Pratt and
the entire faculty. with nearly 500 Iu-
dians from the Carlisle (Pa.) Training
School, occupy ten coaches During the
stop here the Indian baud played several
selections in fine style. After breakfast
the happy excursionists lefttoS Chicago,
where they will take prominent part in
this weeks Chicago Fair programme.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
MRS. DEACON WON'T BE SEEN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2, 1S93.-Mrs. Florence
Baldwin. the divorced wife of Edward
Parker Deacon is still at the Brsvoor5
House with her brother Charles Il.
Baldwin of California. She refused
positively TO be ssen this morning. Mr..
Baldwin left word at his Office of the
house that no information of any kind
was to;oe given. Mrs. Baldwin has not
left the hotel since she entered yesterday
an hour after she arrived on the French
liner LaBrstagne. SAortly after ten
O'Clock this morning Mr. Baldwin, walked
into the hotel Office aud sssppsd toward
the desk just rs the clerk was saving.
mo, sir, will not send xnybody's card
to Mrs. Baldwin" Mr.. Baldwin turned
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
GARRET G. NEWKIRK DEAD.
An Old Resident of the County Passs


An Old Resident of the County Passes
Away.
Mr.. Garret G. NewKirk. one of the
oldest residents of this city, died at six
O'clock this morning at the advanced age
of eighty,fivs years.
Mr.. Newkirk was born in the home
stead on Newkirk street and always
resided there. Among the early
settlers of Bergen the Newkirk
family was one Of the most prominent
ard Garret were famous all over the
State for the sporting proctivities. He
shot the last deer seen in Hudson County
twenty years ago in Greenvills and with
q few other friends celebrated the event
at dinner given in Bergen Square.
His brother was frat Sheriff OF this
county, but Garret never had any
desire to enter into politics. At one
time he hold captaincy in the National
Guard and always TOOK a lively interest
in the doings OF the militia. Where the
oakum works now staLd he farmed many
acres and raised garden produce from
which he made a comfortable Income. OF
late years he has lived retired life. His
son is cashier ID the Proyident Bank
for Savings
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
SHOT A FELLOW OFFICER.

Sad Ending of New York Policsmen's
Skylarking.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9, 1s93.-At twenty
five minutes to five o'clock this morning
Patrolman James Ball was shot in the
left breast and mortally wounded by
Patrolmsn John S. Storms while In the
dormitory of the third section of the
East Thirty-fifth street station
The men were skylarkinR, and
Patrelman Broderick, producing his
revolver. said that he would make them
stop their fun. While Storms was
endeavorinS to dlsarm Brederick, the
weapon was exploded. and Ball was shot
in the left breast. Ball was sent to
Bellevue Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
MR.. PIzzlKUssA'S EXPERIENCE.
A Well Armed Thief Chases Him Aroun
His Stara

A Well Armed Thief Chases Him Around
His Stare.
Andrew Pizzirussa. an Italian grocery
man, of No. 81 Colgate street had a lively
experience last night. He was awakened
from mis- slumbers by violent pounding
on his store door. He went down to the
store and opsned ths door. Standing out-
side was Joseph Cosk, another Italian.
of No. 400 Third street.. VI
WHAT do you want" said Pizzirussa.
81 want your money, or your life," req
piled Cork, as he pulled revolver fronf
one pocket. and a shiuniug steel dagger
from another, and held them before the
frightened groceryman who beat hasJy
retreat into the store.
Cork followed after him. and gave
PiZzirussa lively chase over boxes, bars
rels aud chests Sa
The groceryman's yells were heard by
a number OF people who came ruuninxs
up the street to the rescue. Cork heard
the approach of the rescuing party, ran
OUT of the store. and was soon lost TO
view. This morning Pizzirussa ap-
peared before Justice Martinez aud swoie
out warrant for Cork's arrest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
COLEMAN STRUCK CALLAHAN.

Timothy Callahan of Tenth street, between
Erie aud Grove Streets visited john Coleman of
No 1gs Twelfth street, Saturday night, VITO up
to that time, was friend OF his Coleman,
after greeting Callahan i'll an effusive manner
picked quarrel with him and q lively row fol-
Coleman picked up an iron poker and banged
him on the Uranium. A trip to the hospital in
an ambulance by Callahan wound up the
friendly meeting Coleman was arrested. and
this morning Justice O Donnell held him in $500
bail to await the result of CalLahan's injuries
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
ARCHBISHOP KENRlCK NOT DEPosED.

WASHINGTON, October 2, 1s93-In re-
gard to the ecclesiastical status of Arch
bishop Kenrick of st. Louis, as to which
conflicting stories have been published,
the official statement has just been re-
ceived by the United Press:-"Mgr
Satoli has stated repeatedly that the
Most Rev. Archbishop Kenrick has not
Most. Rev. Archbishop kain as coadjutor
has been made with the consent OF Arch
bishop Kenrick himself. and in accordance
with the rules of the third Plenary Coun-
Gil of Baltimore ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-02
ing Representatives in the House are

ing Representatives in the House are
expected to attend the celebration.
After consulting Senator Mcpherson,
Mr.. Gummere decided that handsomely
engraved Invitation should be sent to
each OF the distinguished guests A
special train over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road will be provided to bring the
visitors 10 Trenton and take them back
the same day, and provision Will also be
made for their entertainment while in
this city.
The special train will leave Washington
at O'Clock in the morning. 1t will be
composed or baggage and three parlor
cars.