davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-05-26
REDUCED RATES

REDUCED RATES.
ior the following occasions the
Richmond d Danville Railroad will
sell reduced roued trip tickets from
all points as follows:
commencement Peace Institute
Raleigh, y. G. Tickets O., sale
My 24th 10 18th inclusive. final
liu'i, May 3lst. 1894
Lion College Commencement,
tion College, \. c. Tickets en- sale
June Sd 10 June 9TH inclusive. final
limit June 9th.
Annual Commencement Cniyer.
s'ty OF North Carolina, Chapel Ii.ll.
n. G. Tickets on sale june Is, t.
June 9Th tina. limit June Oh.
North Carolina Press Association
Convention, M~orgau,on, y. &. For
the wives ana members Of the fam
lies of the North Carolina Pres.
Association, tickets will be on sale
June llth 10 l4th inclusive final
lint June 18th. The members OF
the Association themselves are TO be
transported free.
North Carolina Teachers Assem-
bly,, Morehcad City, y. c. Tickets
Oh sale June 10Th To June 3Oih, in.
c@insive ti'al limit July l5,n. S.
VIII Abe added to railroad iare To
cover membership coupon o; Teach
ems Assembly.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-05-26

ATTENTION ORANGE GUARDS
SPEECHES BIZ JOSEPH q. COOLEY
AND OTHERS.
The veterans and friends of the
old Orange Guards are requested 10
meet a. the III house in ui1l>boro
on the 1th day 81 June, 1894, al )
?. ~. tor tie purpose Of reoEgan-
izinc tie company
by order u J. G Co0Iry.
Actir. Lieu:enan.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-05-26
EUDkLLN AE:,ICA SALVE.

The Be-, Salvc II tie world fo,
Eu,>. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal;
.theual. F".er sores, letter, Chap
pea HANDS. ChIihIaius, Corrs, and
III Sk1n Erupti"ns, and positively
crrc> ples. or 10 pay required. |,
IS guaranteed to give ptrtec, salts
iac,ion,' ramoncy refunded. Price
- Goats per box. For sale by W.
i. Iiayc-, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-05-26

TINE TABLE 30. ,
;. t-EcT MAY -, 1894.

X h..TkeT NAf -, 1914.
ri u 50. II, Passenger, going
arrives a, lli..sboro At 1:i3
ar 10. II Miy"l. Passenger
E,ci1h,, c.iua East, arrive, at
..i,ro 4, -.S . In.
.n So. 81, Nal, going West,
"a; ILii~horo Z, 81 + N.
in 80. -. Mail, @olng East
80, IIa!-ooro IT H. a. III.
lin No &. Freight, going East.
,,. NJ IIi.l-boro =; lG.l3 a m.
.a 80. g., FREIGHT, going
FL. arrives At Iii i,boto at los
j. G.. CsoLEY, Agent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-05-26

-WANTED-3U,Oo0 pounds OF
Scrap Yuha"cn. HOOKER Il Co
ili.,s.nrn, \ {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-05-26
Administrator auEl Commissioner.
N . L | { /.

y
We having stocked the Union Mill
pond With fish. AMI Tor their protection
tNc. II" Undersigned. hereby forbid ali
persons .r"m fishing With ScineS. NETS 81
ans uiher way j Said pond. fre>pa>s-
N Viii IL dealt With according 10 law.
IllI, lith day OF May, l>ai.
+. l.. TEER.
LUTHER LLOYD.
u. +. tRAN FORD.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-05-26

O / | & +

NJ O L { +
Having this LAY qualified az the Adj
mini'trator cum t~sSidmcnt0 nnero OF
the late Richard I. Thompson, ! here
by notify all persons indebted to said
estate to come forward and pay the
same without further notice. and those
holding clrms against said estate t.
present them to the undersigned prop
crly authenticated Oh OF before the 9Th
day OF May, l>.,3. or TINS notice wlli be
plead IN bar Of their recovery.
This 9Th day of Nay. 1891.
JOHN MCCRACkEN.
Admir- fUDl fCStHmFufO tUn1rt
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-05-26

n
Having qualified az Administrators
upon tie estate. .. the lalr >. l.. Black
wood. We hereby give notice 10 all per
sons Indebted 10 said estate 10 make
inlncd!.t" Payment. ami all persons
having claims against tl,e said estate
must present them to the undersigned
oh or be ere the atth day "h April.
l>.fI. or this notice viii be plead III bar
Of their recovery.
This i9th day 81 April. l~9f.
EOHItt +. RI.iEk WOOD.
JOHN II. BLAChhODp
Administrators.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-05-26

Big Game OF Base Ball.
Clubs who Euy Balls, Bats, Mask,
Gloves, &c, from the Glass From,
bookstore will play a good game.
Best goods sold.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-05-26
Admir- cum tCstHmcnto amer.
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
Having this day qualified aS Admins
traitor. With the Will Annexed. OF VIM.
NJ. trabtrcc, deceased. | hereby notify
all persons inaebtcd t" said estate to
pay the same. and All persons holding
claims against said estate To present
them 10 the undersigned properly
authenticated on or before the 18th day
OF April. ls9J. or lhi, notice Will 1bt
plead in bar u recovery.
This 2>tn day OF April, 1871.
l.. y. LoCkiIART.
Administrator with thc Will annexed.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-05-26

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-05-26

English Spawn Limment remove
al Hard, Soft or Cai.ou,ct Lutul s
and Blemi>hes from horses, Blood
Spav'n~, Cnrhs, Splints, Sweeney
ltin@-bone, Suites. Sprains, all Swoi
Len Threats, Coughs, etc. Save soc
the most wonderful Blemish Cur.
ever known. Sold by ~. \. Hayes,
Druggist, Ifillsboro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-05-26
! THE MILD POWER CURES.
HUM

DIR. Humphrey vs. Specifics are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remeslies. used for years in
private practice and for over thirty years by this,
people with entire success. Every single Specific
q special cure for the disease named.
They cure without dragging, j,urglu. or reducing
the system, and are In fact and deed tLc SOVEREIGN
Remedies of the World.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-05-26
CoC\il OBS t.H.VEH.

boltOL Gil, n. G.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-05-26
.-r.scKIpuoN IsATI.>:

- NAY -. ls93.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-05-26

Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt OF price.
DR. HUMPHREYS MANUAL ia ragas3 MAILED TREE-
HI MrHREYs' NED. CO.. III & liz William ST.. New York.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-05-26
ron-. fl1lit.<. EIri.TS-

j. G.. COOLEY, Agent.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
BOY ATTACKS HIS MOTHER.
Fifteen Year-0ld Joseph CAME
kaufsr Arrested for Assault
When His Sister Interfered He
Kicked and Beat Her Too.

Joseph Ganzekaufer. a fifteen-year-
old boy. Of 800 East Seventy-sixth
street. was committed into the care of
the Gerry Society by Justice Meade at
the Yorkville Police Court to-day to
await trial on a charge Of having beaten
and kicked his mother. Lena, and eigh-
teen-year-old sister. Theresa. Joseph is
vicious-minded boy. A year ago he
stabbed his father. Herman, In the head
and fed.
Since then he has been an apprentice of
the schoolship Richmond. from which he
deserted a short time ago and then re-
turned to his home. His breakfast was
not to his liking this morning. and when
his mother started to sco.d him he beat
and kicked her black and blue.
When his sister, Theresa. went to the
aid OF her mother, he gave her also a
beating. Theresa then had him arrested
by Policeman Donnelly and appeared MS
complainant against him. As he was
led away in the custody of Agent Will
son, after he was held for trial, Theresa
said: Imprisonment will do him good"
The evening world., 1894-08-21
MRS. GRAHAM MAY DIE, TOO.
Injured in the Runaway in Which
Miss Shaffner Was Killed
The Latter Was a Daughter OF the
rs. ~ o." Tombs Angel"

1t was stated at the Presbyterian Hos
pital to-day that Mrs. Richard Graham
might also die as q result of the runa-
way last evening. In which Miss Nellie
Schaffner, daughter of the "Tombs An
gel;'' received injuries from which she
died soon after.
Miss Schaffner lived with her mother
at 70 West Fiftieth street, and Mrs. Ora
hams home Is at No. u. Miss Schaffner
took Mrs. Graham out driving yester-
day afternoon In a mall phaeton. be-
hind spirited horse. While opposite
the Hamilton statue. which stands on
the east drive, near Eighty-second
street, the animal became frightened at
a baby carriage and, taking the bit In
Its teeth, ran to the Seventy-ninth
street branch drive. where the phaeton
collided with a tree.
The ladies were thrown out and taken
to Presbyterian Hospital. Miss Schaff-
ner's thigh was broken, and she received
internal Injuries from which she died
two hours after the accident She was
twenty-nine years old, and assisted her
mother in works OF charity.
Mrs. Graham Is young English
woman, and has been in this country
with her husband only eighteen months.
Her left leg was broken. and she re-
ceived other injuries that may prove
fatal
The evening world., 1894-08-21
BROOKLYN NEWS.
MANY HORSES HAVE CHAMBERS.
Health Commissioner Emery Fears
an Epidemic
He Issues . Notice Requiring that
Cases he Reported.

| An epidemic OF CHAMBERS among horse,
Is feared by the ofiicials Of the Brook
iyn Health Department unless horse
owners take prompt measures to check
the disease and report the cases as fast
rs they are discovered to the proper au
thorities.
issued notice calling attention to sec.
ton 81 Of the Sanitary Code. which pro-
yldes that all diseases among animals
must be reported to the Health Depart
ment within twenty-four hours of their
discovery.
The fact that three cases of CHAMBERS.
IN an advanced stage, came under the
notice of Inspector Alderman, of this
Department, within twenty-four hours,
indicates a rising tendency In the dis
ease among horses" says the Commits
sioner.
men will have. the effect Of restricting
the progress of the disease
Furthermore. doubtful or suspicious
cases m nay az Be reported, and the assist
obtained as TO diagnosis and sanitary
precautions, and mallein,' a new sub
stance. prepared at the Bureau Of AMI
a1 81 .Ss fn.pss,o g. lie Dat
partment for the settlement of suspi-
cious cases, at an earlier stage of the
disease than can be otherwise reached.
'Mallein,' first used In 1882 for diagnostic
purposes, has already a good position
Monies.
I'm Illustration Of the disastrous ef-
fects that may readily flow from an
unchecked extension OF glanders, the
following case may be cited: A citizen,
worthy and Industrious Is engaged in
the trucking business In a small way,
with about one-half OF his capital In.
vested In two horses. One of HIS horses
became injected and was condemned to
be destroyed on account of CHAMBERS
the stable 10 infected and must undergo
an expensive process of publication;
the second horse Is also under suspi-
eion and may possibly be condemned
at 2 later period. This unfortunate
mans whole stock In trade is put in
jeopardy by reason of this Infectious
disease. OF course. high-cost stock may
become Infected with CHAMBERS as well
as the draught class; mankind may
also contract the disease from horses"
The evening world., 1894-08-21
SHOT BY A NEWSPAPER MAN.
Jealousy Leads 20 the woundinE of
Haines by White.
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. Aug. H.-Ned White, a
sporting writer on a Chicago morning
newspaper, shot John X. Halnes at Cass
& Erist's last night. Haines Is suffering
from a dangerous wound In the right
groin. White and Haines Quarrelled
over the latter's attentions to Mrs.
White. White and his wife were ar
rested and taken to the East Chicago
police station.
Last evening Mrs. White called on
friends near her home and returned to
her clearinghouse ut 1l3 Cass street In
company with Haines. Her husband
was awaiting her and ran to meet the
couple. A quarrel gu ckly ensued, and
White Is said to have knocked Haines
down and to have kicked him. Police
man Thompson saw the encounter and
hurried to the men. When Haines
jumped to his feet and started to run.
Thompson says VIII tie shot the fugitive.
The arrests followed.
Haines is about thirty-elght years old.
and liz connected with the Iron Age In
an editorial capacity. White came re-
Gently from Richmond, Va, and Is dis
family related to the fam ly OF Gen. Lee.
Mrs White Is a handsome woman OF
twenty years. three years younger than
her husband. The Whites were married
In New York City on May Is last, and
came to Chicago shortly after the we'd
ing.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
KNOCKED DOWN BY A BEGGAR.
Henry Carl Assaulted Because He
Refused a Man Money.
Two Similar Cases Have Occurred
in Williamsburg Recently.

Henry Carl. twenty-five years old, OF
los Harrison avenue. Williamsburg. ia
lying at his home to-day In a critical
condition. He 10 suffering from q fright
ful scalp wound. and shock. Although
the chances are fairly good for his re-
covery, 1t will be several weeks before
he will be able to be out.
Policeman Miller, of the Clymer street
station, found Carl at Broadway and
Wallabout street, Williamsburg, late
last night In an unconscious condition.
Carl was attended by Ambulance Sur
geon Darlington, who succeeded in re-
Wvins him after half hours work.
Then Carl was removed to his home and
there he told the police that he had been
struck down by an unknown man.
The fellow approached me and asked
me to give him enough money TO buy
him a drink" said Carl. II told the
man had no money. and then he
struck me an awful blow over the head.
] never saw the man before, but / be-
lieve l could Identify him."
During the past week three men have
been knocked down in williamsburg
when they refused to give money to beg
CARS.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
BLOCK on THE UNION g."
A Split Rail Causes a Delay
Early This Morning.
Angry Passengers Compelled to Get
or at Way Stations.

More than two hundred persons who
travel on the Brooklyn Union Elevated
Railroad, and who were on their way to
Fulton Ferry, were compelled to get Of
at the Navy street station shortly after
o'clock this morning and waited
fifteen minutes for another train to
take them to the end of their journey.
Some Of the employees Of the road said
that a rail had split on the down track,
near the curve at Adams and Sands
streets; others said that an engine had
jumped the track at that point.
Since Sunday the trains on the East
New York. Fifth Avenue and Ridgewood
branches have run through to the bridge.
Passengers wishing to go to the ferry
have been transferred In a shuttle train
from the Navy street station. The mis-
hap near the bridge station this morning
caused blockade, and the engineers OF
over the old route to the ferry, thus pre-
venting the shuttle trains for q short
time from making their scheduled trips.
MA Many Of the patrons Of, Of the read We're
agement not only on account of the
delay this morning. but because the
Company. has shifted the East New
bridge station. Formerly the Fifth ave-
nue. trains started from the left side, and
the East New York trains from the
right.
began running to the bridge, the start
ing points of the two branches were
exchanged. People who have travelled
on the road for years did not notice
that the signboards had been exchanged
last night. and, as q result, many East
New Workers. were carried several sta
tions OFF towards Greenwood. while resi-
NJ lr1x hAV
selves going uptown towards Lexington
avenue.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
FIRE fR|GHTENs TENANTS.
They Take to the Fire-Escapes
and Chamber Over Roofs.
A Great Deal OF Smoke and Blaze,
but Little Damage.

Fire which started In some unknown
manner In the cellar OF the five-story
brick tenement-house 40 East Eigh-
teenth street early this morning caused
wild panic among families In the
building, and they were forced TO take
to fire-escapes or Chamber over roofs.
1t was few minutes after 3 o'clock
when Mrs. Mary Parker, who lives with
her husband and two children on the
third floor of the house. discovered the
flames. She was wakeful. and looking
out OF her front window saw what she
thought were flames in the house d.
rectly opposite. She got out on the
firc-escape to be certain before she
gave the alarm. when she found that
II was but the reflection of flames in the
opposite windows, and that the build
The piercing shrieks which she ut
tered aroused most OF the tenants in
the place and attracted the attention
Of policeman. The latter sent in the
alarm.
ON the first floor of the house Daniel
Hessian keeps a saloon. and lives with
his wife and four-year-old child in two
Of hs refr Hf heard the cries
see what was the matter: AS he. opened
the door he was met by cloud OF
smoke. through which he could see the
way up the front staircase. Barring
the door he ran into his rear room,
the window OF which opens In little
courtyard. Through one of these win
uo"s ne tossed neaNy kitchen chair,
that carried away the sash and glass.
Then. taking his wife, who had not
been awakened. in his arms. he threw
her sbe out w .hs WINDOW after the chair air
ground and screamed. Before she I'm
derstood what was the matter, Hessian
had handed the child out to her, and
climbed out himself.
The members Of the Ave other families
piled out into the dark, smoke filled
halls, and made n dash for the street
But In the lower hail. near the door.
forced back. Part OF them went to the
roofs and the others to the rear frees
cspes.
When the engines arrived the FIRE was
quickly extlnguished. The damage will
not be over $500.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
THIS CRANK GETS 3 MONTHS.
John Reimar Annoyed Pretty
Miss Josephine Fomeroy.
Was His Own Cook and Wrote Love-
sick Missiyes Between Meals.

Miss Josephine Pomeroy, a pretty bru.
nette. who resides at l25 East sixty sew.
enth street appeared as complainant this
morning IN the Yorkville Police Court
against queer-acting. mea gre faced man
whose antics for the past week stamp
him as a crank.
The prisoner is John Reimar. n Dane,
forty-one years old of li6 East Sixty
third street lie is a drauEhtsman, came
to this country three months ago, and
is studying to pass civil-service exam.
nation AS park engineer.
The complainant in court to-day re-
told to Judge Taintor the story she re-
lated to the police last night. Reimar.
she said, had been hanging about her
mouse OF late ana every evening
he would call, drop letters in the base
porch he would throw his love misslves
INTO her lap Confident that he was a
crank and fearing he would prove
dangerous, ahc caused his arrest.
The complainant handed the Justice
the letters IN question. Most of them
were unintelligible. and protested great
admiration for the recipient OF them. In
one note Reimar sent the lady he had
sketched bar OF music and beneath IL,
IN pooriy-spelled doggerel, were the
wenn for Night Bells
strike your heart II feels
Like, OH where is Dolly gone 70 now
am looking night and morn
And ovl
tsguedl SHAKESPEARE
Sketched on the envelope, I'm which
he had Enclosed another missive was "A
creeping child, holding in Its hand a
card, on which was written:
- want candy, mother dandy"
Policeman Anderson, OF the Fast Sixty
seventh street station, arrested Raimir
last evening as he dropped a note I'm at
the police station several pawn tickets
for wearing apparel and a watch chain
were found on hts person. He said he
lived alone, did his own cooking on an
oil stove. but hoped soon to marry a
woman with 5000, when he would lead
an easy life and cook no more.
Justice Ttaintor committed iReimar to
the island for three months, during
which time he will undergo mental
examination.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
KNEW THE POTATOES.
Mrs. Lisxie Nick Says Babe stole
Them from Her.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Aug. H.-Antonio
Babe, the Italian thief from Newark,
who was shot here yesterday while try
ing to escape from Off1cer Tucker. had
80 far recovered from his wound that
he was taken from the City Hospital to
Polics Court this morning and ar
raigned.
Mrs. Lizzie Nick, Of North avenue,
Crawford, appeared at court and iden-
tified the sacks OF potatoes that were
found In the wagon the prisoner was
driving. as having bsen stolen from her
place.
Babe was committed to the County
Jail for trial. The police are now on the
trDck of Ills two confederates, who es-
capped from them Monday morning.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
NEWJERSEY.
DIRECT LEGISLATORS MEET.
Many Prominent AEitators at the
Asbury Park Convention

AsBtRY, n, j., Aug. 21.--Advocates OF
the referendum system OF direct legisla-
tlon arrived at this place on every train
from all parts OF the state to attend
the Convention OF the Direct Legislation
League In Educational Hall this after
noon and evening. The Direct Legis-
latlon was provided for by an amendment
to the State Substitution introduced by
senator Bradley, OF Monmouth County,
last Winter.
Among the prominent people here are
Rev. DR.. McGlynn, Of New York; Samule
Gompers. President OF the American
Federation OF Labor Joseph b. klein.
of Railway. who was the nominee for
Governor on the last Socialistic ticket;
Joseph r. Buchanan. member for New
Jersey OF the National Committee Of
the Populists, of Newark, and Rev Is. e.
Chaplin, OF the Farmers Alliance The
Republican party is represented by Thos.
McEwen, member Of the House from
Hudson County, and the Democratic
party is represented by State Senator
Robert Adrain.
At this afternoons sessions addresses
are to be made by w. d. McCracken,
william A. Cotter. William Harrignn.
Rev. n. y. Opdyke. Senator Bradley and
Dr, McGlynn. Samuel Gompers Will
speak at the evening session.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
ONE SHRAPNEL EXPLODED.
Three Artillery Men Have n harrow
Escape from Death.
CBy Associated Press)

... CBy Associated PreBs)
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Aug. Alan explo-
sion similar In some respects to that
which occurred on the Grand Boule-
ward in July last, but resulting In no
loss OF life, took place during the mill
tary manoeuvres at Evanston to-day.
One Of the shrapnel in a caisson be-
longing to Capt Grimes, Battery A,
Second Artillery: exploded with great
force. throwing the three cannoneers on
the seat of the timber into the air and
shattering the cover OF the rear chest
of the caisson into splinters.
The artillerymen who were rolled into
the dust but not injured were f. o.
Walther, Charles Crumley and Charles
Canford.
After the explosion, fire started In the
Driven by the wind, the flames moved
towards the crowd on foot and on the
grand stand. Members from the guard
mount prevented the spectators from
closing In around the wreck, and the
dames were soon extinguished.
No definite cause could be given for
the accident. but II Is thought that a
sudden Jar when the wheels OF the
caisson ran into deep rut caused the
shrapnel TO be discharged. The caisson
contained ten shrapnel and II Is consid-
cred a wonder that only ono of them
was discharged.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
DARING BOSTON BURGLARS.
Railroad Ontces PIundered gu II
WelI-TraveIIed street.

BOSTON, Aug. 2l-A daring burglary
was committed late last night or early
this morning in the office located at
80 Washington street, foot of School
street, occupied by several railroad COM
panies as ticket offices
The building Is In the heart OF the
business section, within few hun
bred feet OF newspaper row, and in View
passing constantly during the night.
A window ON the Washington street
side OF the Office was broken and the
,sSS aSTous are THAT the oay n
money Is missing, thus far but the
offices Sfe In such condition that Il Is
not yetdknown how much the burglars
secured, ~. I@t ~. ...4- Et%'
The evening world., 1894-08-21
NETWORK EXPRESSWREcKED
Six Trainmen Hurt, bnt the Pas
seagers Escape Injury.
mn Asso.llled ,Nfess. }

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2L-The New York
Express on the Vandalia road from New
York to st. Louis. was ditched two miles
west of Pocahontss. H., last evening and
all on board had miraculous escape
from death. While running forty-iNe
miles an hour the engine. three mail and
one baggage car left the track and
turned over Two coaches and the par
lor car kept the track.
Engineer Menatee, Fireman Dickinson
and four postal clerks were Injured more
or less seriously, but none OF the other
trainmen or passengers was hurt. No
reason for the wreck IN known. The
track was SO badly torn up that the Ie-
mainder OF the Train had 10 he brought
10 the city over the track or the Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern.