davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-08
Jos6 Maria suarez

ISJGceSOr de FeLI1e He0l1t.
Ra ToalGIde eTistalaria 6aeaaESt ea eepa'
rsra aqua, servsxa, viao VINO gsnersaa, hoer }
shampangne, dulaeras, q1aueraa hctellsa Tan
bi6n tiens suvtide general - naadi" eristel "
aria. eubIextos de todss easaE, psauesos 90 hila'
nsdias ealsstiasg, iuegos aa lsvaec, enlefss ds
fantasia, loEa, poroelans, bsuleR, aasletaa caEse
ras para viajs v lumsE nsrs espslea 40 toasa a.
ma.EiRvev hast ], so metres aa alto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-08

al bohemia R -. le echsn on ca
ra sus smigos 10 abandonado de 81 traje
y las manchas que lleva en- Ia cazadora.
---Hombre--le dice uno de ellos- :
1por que no te cepillas Ia ropaf
--1Pnes tendrfa gracia! --contesta el
hohemio. lAcaso soy 20 mi criadoY
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-08

XIV
FL ARTE De oo1ooAR Los gALoHxa

La PSimeFa impYsEi6R do Resa 81 YER a baY6n fu6
as coatGaTsdad, mas sien de av0rai6n aa
nj pasissass sEtTaba per slge ea Las EcspAohaa dc
jaime BkilauI
Lol RAbut habian dsbido intsrpretar nal uuu vitHa
oe LOB 1sIaats lban ooa fEscusnea de ID tsndorA
provsionsF u tsMdA a punto de rsuniGn de lea
eoadTas do asua pus alOsts psYdido en los boaqueu
ii Jin0 Baillsul hnbieso eGtsdo prsvanido "a po1
las ponzohoSA dc aqusa Isun6n dc Ss
Ess soayersaoieRss e hab1an ao 1spedas po1 s9u
no de los qse dc "a CASA iDan sqasa tienda lss huo
e sHfaKAoo con tAnta tscdad por apa1oneiaS onoon
En duda, peIo que q aR - posian axplisar2szssa
ri baS6a habiAs HUOs ooHtEisuido Ii do1g1aoia do
RaaA
Gtta y Eaiud6 con N noyimianto dc 0ahanA aatn6
pzeeipitadam0Kts On su cara.
~ faT6a - 0entsRt6 cen acnraiS na abandnn6 N
puasfaa8
RaR ctEa pa2tas ne aUtaha nal dipada.s eas
IaaiaaAta aps cieaanQ da ezes painaiag aRo Vnlnn
per ssssa ~ sRa y eaaie q lga pialosap laysia -
pssaneA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-08
A BOLIVAR

A BOLIVAR
Ya.desds tn crepdsculo, en- Ia vida
81 GInio burilaba en- tn semblante
Con los rasgos del heroe y del gigantic
El civismo de un alma esclarecida.
"A tn belico empuje redimida
Te saludo la America triunfante,
81 en- sus victorias 9briasy delirants
Indiferente y sorda tn caida.
Y para tantas epicas diademas
Como en- tu caro- vencedor reunists
Radiando gloria a tn soberbio paso,
Te did la aingratitud horas supremas
De martirio moral nublando triste
La dSbl luz de su postrer ocaso.
Antonio ZarGgoza 3 Escobar.
Mayo de 1894.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-08
ANoKAs aVR KATAR
saIlas de la Plaza Alfonso XII salda DIS So

ia pSehs % sPEimi6 spa cics ss nsaarsa de Kgri-
mRs
ER 81 msRsats en- gus ioa lsvsataRss para volvor
TAysSasy 10 put1ta dc ID gsssja Il abu6.
UsA muiI, veItidS con Ssaoills1 apaTsci6 en- 81 din
1aL
Rosa POdiA vsElA kisR 10 dssds 81 stio aoads
satRba, Pero . sCHaG5n 10 YSeonoei6
IRA lA mAdTs de jaime ls que hahia Eido aismpTO
tan bEeRB para aa Ia habiA trttAdo 1Ba hiiA
LA jOvSn di6 m PsEo hAoa adeAnte.
TAVo Il idea dc hAeiA 0la, de oonf 6HSeo TO-
de EqHslA RsdEs que tARtaG HgTimas dshA dsxxamAx
kambi6t.
- q uomsRtO - qua y dsadia hAos1lo, apa1ssI6
Eambian On Il pusEta d padre
Rosa tuv0 miedo
nj visic Blillaul era rude nRsxlba irritable.
IN 81 cemsR ts1io ne hatia hseho 81 nat loV0 meVi.
zeisnto pS1a esntsksR { 50 hIje.
Con 0l eoEEE62 6eEtIoE8do MsEpamde, dats1iGadoaa
yeiute vsoes ol ssmiso leg6 { aa casa.
OuGnde OatI6 oH d psTqHe vi6 IN visitants cue IL
sspsERha tEaAqalaEs@ts ssntadO % baBeo de
Il pusKtA.
Era 81 baH6a TsEnsy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-08

Pare 1a@ A10Alea1A@
Matriculas de ganado vacuno, caballar, eerda, etc
On taonarios de Ia cantdad de hoas que deseene&
precios Observation-Disclosures de aprernios 80 stvs e
l00.-Libramlentos 81 Ell 100. Gargar6nes 4 lt el
loo, de vents "A ests mprenta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-08
soMBREROs de Panama

gseHernaix c. participan &sus eientes eomsrclo
a oanaTal nuehen recibido nuevamente I'M gqtdo de
S0tSRRFROS DE CATACAOS, reOomendando log
uue necealten haean pronte So PedAdoa para Pedss
6exvirless aNa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-08

Donde ha entrado Ia tragsdi4 sue
dan para slenpre 81 horror J Ia oemps-
sion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-08
CHARADAa

- CHARADAa a.. ST
Ell primd cuGrta en- 81 hombre
, en- Ia mujer hallaras;
es la silaba segIndd
IN pronombre personal;
tercia cuarta es personaje
que en- una epopeya estA
y el todo es IN adjective
cue cuadra al hombre formal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-08
CABALLO ROBADO.-As..,

10 aaoehs A.. souk "a & u1s. ANAkeslc L6pe1 ..
res, nR cabsilO en- PRsTts 60 Tiara. rs dsr0.
lsr zaiso, eGbo gsgEa, Ia Eata dslaDtaSA deE' hs
seeYesida sH al HAsaEdilo, N lnesrs 81 ID tTstte,
hssTAdo de lsH epstEo pstsa , de Ists susrtAs
ooanos das dsdea dc al4Ada. seYs gTatiAssde sl
que is Hotisia do "a paTsdsro. IA 60 Ia dsca
i IeoyYespoR 3issts Psrts la Rpsrsis civil b-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-08
- Il n N q

BE daseA caxnprap m uiann sM buan eatado.
Dixfsarsa prcpesisiaxas, l. Fsrmaoia Daxkn,
kaRsN 6-~1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-08
PASATIEMPOS
Soluci6n la ehsrada de aver ::
CA-MI-SA
la Ren6fica"

Lass s sisal do sata sosiadaa - han iRstala
do en les EAjos Ia ls ssEa ID aars 81 de ls calls
da Sol, - avuacia UAva noecaimievto da los
aaAoEes Oocias, qaiaasH eo3s1R aoReu2EiK alaF
dasklo ~ ID aGAaas Ya3ogsr aus Ntuloa v 10
yaau aaa ~ let oi'axsA --Pasrta Rtaa. DisiemhYf
4 al 1894 - aasrataFia Ni.oasv Zsao 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-08

Pianos Columbia. Tubos pianos Pima
fore tubos bombas, hay de venta en-
Ell CAPRICHO. San Justo 81. 1o-9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
OFFICE OF THE
REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
OF THE
Consolidated N0rtgage BO'tS
OF THE
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.

MILLS BUILDING. NETWORK Feb. % 1894
r., the Holders OF Consolidated Mortgage Bonds or
the Northern Pacific II. X. Co.:
The undersigned REORGANIZATION Committee. having fe-
ceved responses the holders OF majority OF te
bonls OF the lssl" have prepared ana adop
the Agreement O Reorganization which mas ue'h eNf-
c,c1 hy the Committee and certain OF the Bondhp''H
and IL now on deposit with tn" Mercantile Trust company
All holders 81 said bonds therefore, requested % "e
,osit the same with said Trust COMPANY. the l'eposi'h'y
o. the Committee. under said Agreement FnsTaNei ~
tlnca,cs 81 Deposit will he issued against bonds dpS
and the Committee will Immediately take steps 10 nave
such Certificates Iis,cl the New-Iork Stock EN''B'
Holders depositing bonds become parties % '"e Nb''
rnent ne n they In fact hal signed the SANE"
Copies Of the Agreement may be had upon Application
the said Dcpositary the Mercantile 4i"Sl o''''''
or TO the Secretary Of the Co:nmittoe
EDWARD ID. ADAMS, Chairman
JOHN &. BtILITT.
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
CHARLES LANII.R.
j. ID. PROTEST.
JAMES STIII.NtN.
ERNST THALMANN.
Committee.
A. MARCUs. Secretary. Mills Building. New-l"'k Ci'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday March 2i-p III.
BY the operations of the New-York Sub-Treas-
ury in the week ended last night. which included
payments Of $27S.j53 for purchases OF Paclhc
Railroad bonds, the associated banks saheu
Sl164O42 The weekly bank statement pubhshed
today showed an average gain In cash OF |-'>-''-
100 There was a further expansion Of loans by
S251G 800 In the last three weeks the increase
in this item has amounted to sG,21,O 900, but there
has been no special reason for it. The de'hahu
seems to have come from widely diverse sources
nartlv mercantile and partly speculative. The
increase I'm deposits was smaller by about $llVO'-
600 than the other changes demanded. but thiS
was merely partial correction of discrepancies
i'm the opposite direction In the previous '"'
weeks The result of all the changes WAS
further gain Of sl.71j,350 in the surplus reserve
and the banks hold in excess Of legal requirements
SO or go against 50 24320o in the corresponding
week year ago. ana SlSoO''i-" al inc san" ~
I'm the preceding year. ...
" Thr following are the comparative statements
Of March II and March "a:
o,n. s.ss M%.rT ioa D. sli Ca .s3S%,
iregir ,oosr. ils $40 lie3iSo inc ?;.s 800
peio,i's 80 ,. .y 90 Dec c5e'o
Tho fouoving shows the relation between the
total reserve ana Inc 'O'dl u'P''
spective dates: - 49,. g., sco ,on
Specie sss .sa coo So e;2 e. Inc ne s -,
.ara
Total reserve s2I2 80 s2l5 1874 90 Inc ga u"
Re.erye GsGaf Is, oG 600 iaGiiC@5o Inc io4' 4"
s az 200 300 s7eO77 go Inc sI,775.a'
The Clearing House statement was as lollow w.
For to-dav-Exchanges. A2 1858; balances s Co.,
700 a2a For the week Exchanges. Sfi'''i''V-''
balances, $276l5,24
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS
The occurrence Of holiday brought neither
fracb lfa nor new features to the stock iildIAe
The volume Of business was Igh' ANU o., ,c,
rule fluctuations in prices were narrow, ~
anafhv was due in part 10 the absence ~ d w
eiqn market but principally 10 the c"ntnuau
uncertainty as 10 the fate Oi the s"leH''"e
LII ITntii that has been settled thei" seems -
be little chance Of an important mo pi,',,
direction The common BELIEF that IN"
will exercise his veto power was SHOW" ny -, ~
c,r.npih Of the. market. Although thr ud"l"h
u,ae largely professional, the stubborn slehs'"
nrnved that holders Of stocks ana securities -,
no, frightened by the possibility thal 'he "I'l
might become "A law. W ME hha' va m ~
generally were advances. these were realF III
;rniG.on, and exceptions 10 the genera! move
a9,,, y,era nor infredilent Distilling ana CatV'
Feeding was the only stock in when uaisd'''"
oxceeded 10 900 shares. but afte: an a'iNhi'' VI
over | per cent its final gain was ohE - ~
cont In several leading stocks. among WIZ"
7 ala shore and Louisville and NashNille were
The publication Of the bank statement ma II" ,n ~
,,recia bile influence on the course oi prices. ~
closing was featurcless. but by no means WAN
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were no transactions In GoVernm"h'
bonds at the Stock Exchange but the ild'Ne
was firm in tone az these quo''"'"9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
FOREIGN COMMERCE. or NEw-YoEil.

FOREIGN COMMERCE. or NEW-foHh.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE At NtW-YoiiE
g. 81, ,ft 81 81 57l 81. Sil ~
iIEFpp' ..-,,t ,,.lis. G977 ~ ~ 163Jp "@s2 81
No., o.. ,,. VOL s.. cIs ,r 81 35' go 81 w3.3-,
since january i........ i"l 900" '''--'' va
IMPORTS or srEoiE tT NEW.NoEk
, S,Sinea 81 - ~ 500 :a'
frr ih, 49, 4, al .gi 5nl@ 10 .. liI $50
EXPORTS or SrF'IE At NEW '"l'N
&C.,, t 81 ~ -, 81 81 - >Gl1oi>
f,r '' i,,',,, ls.jop9N ~ iiI l1"'2 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
NOLUAlBIAN LINE

Y VIA ISTUMl'S OF pANAMA.
TO California; Mexico ard Pacific Ports " central anu
south America. " a
CITY u Para Mch 80 noon Newport 'Apr p ~
forts Of n tropical climate ard the way call AT ports
~ six Central American Republics and Mexico .,,o
cabin Francisco.
S,eerage. w
Intending meals and berth fer voyage of FOUR Weeks
For fiil particulars. addre-s tn general agents
STAMFORD fAi:k J. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
WHAT WILL STOCKS D0p

Railroad AMI industrial 'orp'n'ions whl mah,llh
,h"i- corning p'%r ~ n" r''i. ior Mi tTIGyS
roi%T TO 4 REVIVAL or bySiNEsS - WALL;
SI.,'I- RITES * COMPARED WITH \ YEAR Mo-
ALI. TEND TOWARD \ HIGHER Level i;Fe.ythins
et4l. 20 ~ FROM . t1 - PER cent .l'hS -"
ts iOi shares and upward Grain. 100" @ 'WD bosn"is
,tlug.r. t.r.f.i--i. o.. i'C
PRIVATE WIRE TO CHIC AGO. ..,..
.tIi 'IJN!l.l HAltNtt l.f.i Tx
,,t .lol.pAGE MANUAL" giving high",t and lowest
o.. t.n years ara otho. valuable inforu1tlpu on
Stools. i:onds anl Wheat. iSSr Ed GlATlS ,ANp
k'Arl.t.b FREE years eNierl"n'" ENNlN
Rff.fu.E%CE Ft RN1SHEp PfiNl'" oNc"s with
n, ..re up ,lnstni. rc. = customers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
4 DILL STOCK MARKET.
STRONG AT TIE CLOSE.
go. ,rrroNAILY HIGHER PRICES AT THE
END OF BUSINESS

.,,rs At THE STOCK EXCHANGE MAE II "a
=" RS or BONDS AND BANN STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
CUNAnD LINE.

"A. TO LIVERPOOL VIA oGEE%SToWNT;, "a q, m
Ltruria. q. Nch. g. D. Etrurlt.Apr - II: /" M
Lucan.s .Apl :. go l. lucana. May - a;;g, r. ~;
J'mbrla Arr ~ noon tDhrla. MfN II llaV a m
Campania Abr ~ Go nnpsni4. Mag 49, 5.'D an
EXTRA 81 rANEi.S
auronio kDr 10 a. !'-rtia....tpr. y. $50 a. IN
From Pier a. North River: te,, -, 6"ark.on,,;: "a
Cabin passage $50 nni upward. Second cabin 81" ara
upward, according { steamer end locat5n -.
stecrage tickets and from all parts Q, Eusope
very low rates freight ait passage apply a. 'os
conpnny's Office. No. bowling y~een. Sew iork
VERNON H. BROWN CO.. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

flrlanrial.
Richmond & DanVIle R. R. Co. & System,
East Tenn, Va. & Ga. R'VaVC0. & System.

Holders ~ more than sevcny-nve per in amount
Of reorganization receipts certificates for the ioo""s
classes ~ securities viz:
H'o ANb MA AE WEE coMFhxY per- cent bonds
RICHMOND ANp DA MY td,. RAILROAD ooNrANf
NORTHWESTERN NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
COMPANY First Mortgage per cent. bonds
GAINESVILLE AND NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
COMPANY FRS. Mortgage per cent bonds.
OXFORD AND CLARKsvIIL.E RAILROAD COMPANY
First Mortgage per cent. bonds
CHARLOTTE COLl MHA AND AUGUSTA RAiiit,Ap
COMPANY Consolidated Mortgage per cent. bonds
EAST TENNESSEE VIRGINIA AND GEoRGIA Rail
gage per cent bonds.
EAST TENNEssEE yIRGINIA AND GEoRGA Al Rail- All;
WAY COMPANY First Extension Mortgage . per cent
bonds
Fast TENNESSEE VIRGINIA AND GEoRGIA Rail Rail
WAY COMPANY General Mortgage per cent p"''S'
having assontcd 70 the plan as modified under date OF
February 10Th 1894 notice is hereby given to holders
reorganization receipts certificates for securities as
above, who have not yet sgnhei their Assem-; TO the
plan as so modified present their receipts at the Office
Of Drexel. Morgan & Coz % Wall Street. New-fofk on
before Monday. April OH, 1894. NJ T. NJ IN or'"r
that their assent may be noted thereon. Ihe secur'''"s
Of the above issues represented by recevs certificates
Of which the holders shall not have assen'd ny INIT
date vii, be set a side and returned to deposors upon
surrender the receipts certificates therefor Or II
thereafter admitted to the reorganization. 1t must 10
upon sIch terms ana conditions as the committee may
determine.
Outstanding holders Of the following securities called
FOR d.psit under the plan as amended February GOTH
1874. viz:
RICHMOND AND DANNuIE RAILROAD COMPANY
Hcbenturc g per mt. bonds
RICHMOND & DANVILi.E Receivers Certificates Tor so
called Emergency Loan.
Coupons flr erhteen months from GiiAltoIIEi, ~;
iiMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD 'OMIANi
Second Mortgage bonds,
are likewise notified deposit same on or before April
D. 1891. Deposits after that date II accepted VIII he
on such and conditions the Committee may de-
trimn'.
G. H. COSTER
GEORGE SHERMAN I Committee
ANTHONY !. THOMAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
CLYDE LINE.
WHITE STAR LINE.

A. WHITE STAR LINE
Germanc Mich. %. II n m German'c .Apr D. a. M n.
y, ANN IT, 10 n "a E,itannic. May .. SD a. IN
Majestic. Am. IS n "MaJestc Ma ~ $50 p H.
From White iar Dock. foot Il W"st iJl-st..,,
80 COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER sTEA alE I
Saloon rate so upward. according 30 steamer am 70
cation ~: berth cabin these steamers SOD ld
Upward. according date of sailing .ecfage 10 OF rom
tie ord Country 500 40 20 Broadway Ne"-fo1k.
Il. MAITLAND KEilSEY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

Among state issues there was an unusually
large business for a half day. virginia fundea uo.
% ncr cents were "a per cent lower al d. put
deferred Gs stamped receipts. We're aCtNt ana
firm at g. South Carolina non-fundable os ad-
vanced from 2h TO 2fs. Or city Danh S'o'A' Oo'''-
merce sold 500 at l5O ,,-.t -.
the movement Of prices somewhat Irregular
The largest business was In fichiiiohd iein' at
20 which rose: 2. per cent to HHuZi. anu IN
Tcxas and Pacific seconds which. at 2fh, gained
further 9. per cent. Chesapeak" ana ONO s.m
eraI AIS were duh. but slightly better al 80.
ard cnnsol SO closed at advance or y per cent
81 ,0sn Philadelphia and Reading incomes
raIHed small fraction. and general 4s were hi ~
although not materially higher az 'o'sh 'prs, III
the other hand Atchison e9"T rs W. and Teyas
ner cent 10 1854 and Missouri. Kansas ana ieAas
issues were quiet and a triile lower. reference
il made to our full report OF bono sa,esi
Rates for money on can al the ,'o.h c,,''day
we're largely nominal, as usual on Satu' u"S'
~, a fau, loans were made at per cent.
The Sub-Treasury was deptor 10 the N'o"'"'
House s40794O. r,,,r>,r
THE WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT.
The receipts from customs reported RON wash
,.o, ,li., were S3lS 2s4: from Internal reN'-
n,,c si1o 40 and from miscellaneous sour oe9
S2143 The Treasury received s4Too'' n
bank notes for redemption ana 'ne ,,,np'n,ed
,hi. acco,,nt for the week ended to-day ailouI.,u
. =, ~ 10 TO secure National bank note crcu-
iation IL holds $2O2. 534,sj0 in these bonds;
,.,. Ga 20. 80 q, ~
I Eo%r rd Gaf pr cents ended at per- cent q
ponds donoeited for circulation during the week.
aco' ion hpnds held to secure circulation with
drawn National bar BARK e sa soS notes. Se
stantn"t -. Which the Treasury holds SO
go 100 ,egol.tender money for the redemption OF
surrendered circulation. Ito. 49,. ,,. q ga
Charles C. Edey Sons aI,Geted ner cent
p pr,l',ear gold bonds Of the Broadway ana
liNS,t ,vcnue Railroad Company
~ ,uou,ing table gives the current quota
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-30


Clifford Budd, one day last week, left
one of the spigots turned on in his new
house, supposing that the overflow pipe
was all right. During the night it over
flowed several rooms with water. running
two ceilings.
Samuel S. COLON, well known drug
gist of this place, died last Thursday, at
his residence on Main street, after brief
illness of four days. His health had been
poor for two or three years. Mr.. COLON
will be greatly missed by this community.
His funeral took place yesterday morn
ing, interment being in the Baptist ceme-
terry. There was large attendance, fifty
members of Odd Fellows and Knights of
Pythias, of which he was member, being
present. Mr.. Colon leaves q wife and
three children.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-30

Plans are being prepared by the Penn
sylysnia Railroad engineers for the abo-
ltion of the grade crossings in Camden,
but whether or not, just at this time when
every scheme is being made to econo-
mize, the company will put the proposed
plan into effect at the enormous cost
which it will necessitate has not been de-
cided upon.
The project is said to be a pet one of
President Roberts, and one he has had in
mind for several years, but whether or
not his original plans will be carried out
is not known.
The plans for new station at the COM
pany's wharves are completed, but the
construction of the depot will be made on
the plans for the proposed elevated road
if the company decides on the new
scheme.
The old Philadelphia Broad street de-
pot is now living at the Pavonia shops,
and will probably be utilized in the con-
struction of the new station, which will
be built out on the company's wharves,
which have been extended well into the
navigable waters of the Delaware, al
though it is thought that the material of
the old Broad street station may be uti-
LIKED at the terminus of the Delair bridge.
The company owns the entire river front
from Federal to Market street, with the
exception of small portion which be-
longs to the Browning estate.
President Roberts idea has been to ele-
vate the tracks in Camden to the wharves,
where the passengers could be conveyed
across the river on double decked ferry
boats, thence over Delaware avenue to the
top of Market street hill, where the
ticket offices could be located. The Ridg-
way House property would possibly be
utilized for depot.
The elevation of tracks in Camden
would abolish fully score of grade cross
ings where watchmen and safety gates
are required, and despite these precau-
cautions costly accidents occur.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-30

KA1myCAs
The Prohibitionists met on Tuesday
evening and formed a club with the fol-
lowing officers: President, G. F. Slater;
vice president, G. T. Woolston; secretary,
Columbus Ogden; treasurer. c. H. Stack
house.
The installation services of the pastor
elect, Rev. Richard NJ. Hodge, of the
Presbyterian Church, win be held in the
church on Thursday evening at s o'clock
Rev. Alfred H. Dashlell, D. D., of the
Presbytery of Monmouth, will preside
and put the constitutional questions and
offer the installation prayer. Rev. Ed
ward B. Hodge, d. D., will make the
charge to the pastor. Rev. William z.
Finney, OF Moorestown, will make the
charge to the people. Rev. ]. Sparhawk
Jones, D. D., newly installed pastor of
Calvary Presbyterian Church, Philadel-
phia, will preach the sermon.
Karl, the s-year-old son of Herman
Michaelis was shot in the face on Satur-
day afternoon by Joe Cooper, while gun
ming in the lower part of West Palmyra.
There were several young boys together,
and 1t is only a wonder not more were
shot or the injuries were not fatal AS it
was, the boy will lose the sight of one
eye and is in danger Of losing the other.
About 25 No. 10 shot were extracted from
the face by DIR. Sharp. The boy was taken
to Hahnnemsn hospital, Philadelphia, on
Thursday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-30
Y. M. C. a.

The Cosmos supper, given by the Ladies'
Auxiliary, last week, was one of the most
successful ever held here. The receipts
were almost $3.50. exclusive of the amount
taken for the Columbian entertainments.
The fifth district conference was held
in Burlington, Saturday and Sunday.
Among the prominent workers present
were General Secretaries Harrington, of
Camden, Wilmerton, of Chester, Pa,
Ventor, of Trenton, DIR. Hanlon, princi-
pal of Pennington Seminary, Miss Park,
cornet soloist, of New York City, Miss
Salters, soprano soloist, of Trenton, State
Secretary Lucas, and others.
On account Of the supper in the Y. M.
G. A. here last week, no meeting was
held on Sunday. The meetings will be
held hereafter at the usual time. Sunday
afternoons.
Y. M. G. A. members will please re-
member that Tuesday night is the time
for the regular members meeting. Please
be present, as urgent work is on hand.