davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16

the subject to be held y number OF names hass
been suggested. among them being Ossinlns, 49,
: he township which the village IL situated NOUN
Pleasant after the old township; Worden. arr
fame who was born here. and Seuasdua. after
tribe OF Indians wnich lived near the present si'
OF the village. . ,,,
Last Thursday evening the Bachelors Ball wac
held in the armory Of St Johns school ana va a.
marked social success The patronesses were Mrs
Franklin Brandreth. Mrs. Francis Larkin. Jr: MRS
Beverly r. NalIe. Mrs William Brandreth Mrs ).
Herbert Carpenter Mrs. William T.. Barlow. Mrs
Harry NJ Carpenter Mrs. Ralph Brardreth Mrs
William Henry Rove. Mrs. \. Frederick Carpentc;
Mrs Richard Demlng and Mrs. Charles :. Cover.
The Committee OF Arrangements consisted o.
Messrs. J. II: Armstrong \ Ward Cobb E1mund
L. Farnham. : H. Hall George Hyatt. Nahaaiei
: Hyatt. Robert G. Mead. jr.. w. b: Stewart, AZ
thur :. Child. l.. r. Washburne. Edward Coc.-
croft. Frederick +. Hill and William NJ Carpenter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
SING SING.

The Steamer Company Ministries gave their
long aked-a about entertainment last Tuesday even
ing at Olive Opera House. The affair was
great success. and the company Will repeat thelr
entertainment in the Berkeley Lyceum. Ne"-ioTk
City soon for the benefit OF a company OF the
list Regiment.
With view cutting down expenses. the pos'd'
authorities a; Washington have requested foS'-
master Kane. OF this village. TO make reduction
In the force OF letter-carriers attached 10 MS
office.
Alexander Black Will give the MIN ana ias'
entertainment In the popular lecture course al
the Baptist Church. next Tuesday evening wheh
ne VIII present Miss Jerry" an illustrated love
story.
The Young Women's Christian Association VIII
give Martha Washington sociable In the parlors
OF the Baptist Church on the evening OF the -zd.
The principals Of Ossining Seminary have been
Obliged TO rcarrange tho OF lectures recent
~ announced TO be given at that institution
George Riddle Will Give the frst entertainment on
the list when he will read from the Merchant
Of Venice"
The subject Of changing the OF mis- village
on accoun; Of rs association with the prison -
being strongly agitatcd. 4 committee Of the Boara
OF Village Trustees has been appointed 10 act VIII
tho Citizens Committee. and public meeting upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
lin ;: AND AROUND >: THE :. GREATER NEMY0Kk$3
'=RY TOWNS in NETWORK STATE

Miss Addie Oakley. The trial took pace last year,
aa u maS l su ~ nav 6ne Of 300 The
srm the 70 ndnss
notice that he would carry the case into the Court
OF Appeals. but for some unaccountab.e reason ne
The first annua! meeting of the womans Village
Mere elected President. Mrs Wilson Rich: vice. icsi
j. Schryver: treasurer Mrs NJ. \. B. Brewster;
auditing, Committee, Mrs NJ L. Chambers rs ana
\. Tuth. chairman: Mrs, William kunser, mrs.
charles ID. Kinner, Mrs. Selah $. Brews,er Mrs;
r f. Raynor Mrs Emily Rowland and Mrs. John
Lawrence. The society has. raised nearly, $1,000
70, of which has been ps Se hand IN cufos NanS
The Rev Willard F. Compton of Free2ort. left
c noHT On home o in Virginia Mr. Compton is
panied by his son, Henry c,.. - , +,
corporated at Riverhead for the purpose OF operat-
ing ferry in the Great south Bay: from rom PLACES PLACES
cate of Incorporation was filed in the County CLERKS
Office at Rivcrhead on Tuesday. The capital Of the
dyraton Of the company is to be nifty years. The
rors Of the ps fer ee rs william are
I.c Clusc, Robert Murus Isaac H. ureen' ST. ana
Mrs Koeher. the music teacher at the Glen Cove
Union School gave masqHepane . dac club and md
who attended were the Misses Edth Du,ye hs he ss,
Re Cummings,
Fia F lsi -' Ida Phillips florence, vanaeryeer
Arthur Harold. Harry Jeffrey. Frank Breen Ar
nold koenler. Robert Schwap Joe pan. raw Ian
Huddy Koehler Carl koeher. Frank Lewis Jesse
Miller. Ben Small Charles Oliver ana Arthur
Thirteen Flushing men. with no fear OF IL, ne
traditional bad luck which is said to be associated
bt 5 Sstc ng DI is in SOCK
personal Obligations incurred TO keep the fIus1
Iafv
ming order to avod forfeltlng the franchise AS u
aud gall to their cup OF bitterness, ,he ran,
Flushing on Thursday. April 4. at o'clock p m
and Of the amount invested by them IN the enter
set back absolutely nothing The SAFE Is TO satisfy
mortgage given BY it to the Aani,e Trust Conn
Frshingtes cease TO have any interest whatsvei
in the road Their names are Joseph DYKES Dyke:
David Master, John Henderson Joseph Is. ,a,
r. Plat s,ratton Henry cement Artnup bennssi
and Thomas Elliott. Mr. dykes Is the treasurer
Of queens c9ony while Mr. Pope rg s me proS
crty viii be purchased by new company wnGn
is capitalized at ,2jr0 and CONSISTS o' Dd fnr -
" Houston. Victor X Mcr.henny Jr; frank a;
pqs6am PhP K s e. NaTyFy H0% City ana
large sieghing party from lisp and Bsy y.sia
The Lone nm Life Saving station TO view the
wrecks driven on the beach during the sI1' Mrs
Hank IsH Dr e"d Mrs. Baker. pr d. ana ana M ME-
howell Mr and Mrs IMrnett;, NJ a Wp and and
Wrs william r. Jones Mr.. and Mrs ": s. Young
M ara ~ Mrs + Xr. Wek eT Mock sns Mr. Mf and Ms
Everett Rogers, Mr.. Burnett Miss Irwin and MI
apH N the special election held on Tuesday in tn;
town hall FOR the reincorporation OF Hemps,ea {,
under Chapter 29l OF the laws OF $50 tn, the Vate
lection FOR village officers will be held on March
The present OF m, me b a% Of q ,sis until
their successors are chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
ROCKLAND COUNTY.
NYACK.
POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION FOR FIRE
ALARM SYSTEM.
THE SUGGESTION MADE BY CITiZEN-Fs

TIE SUGGESTION MADE BY CITiZEN-fs''
soNAL NOTES OF INTEREST
,.,,o .,,,r,,,d citizen who would like to see the
,.n .v,hori,ies do something toward instituting
sro-.,,rno signal service In Nyack said last "ee~
.na. ~ the local papers would start SALES.--FUTURE
LIST for that purpose he would emp IN 'iV. i"
citizen is a poor man. and ne Is "i''iis " s, -
proportion to his means. 1t would seem 70 oe
a,sv tbne to raise enough money In Nyack 10 p"s
+, sra-.Iarno signal service. and as the town au'
,hori,los rafusc 10 take any action in the matter
II might be a good idea to start pubic suoscl'p
ton list The need OF fire-aarm system III go
is most urgent and there should Dc 10 u''". ~
taking steps to secure modern eiec'''. o..
Tho number OF fires in the last year ana the 'os'
az life in consequence of them Should DE "a u
ines NJ tho necessity Of having proper ana lu's
eauipped alarm system. IL has oesh reP'''e1 -
insurance companies are seriously co''e"p
raising nre-insurance rates In Nyack OH aeSo".'' v
the lack OF an adequate service Nyack 10 'o' 90
a town for its present system which is nc system u
all. ST., 4.
Tho Executive Committee OF the Country Club ID
making ARRANGEMENTS TO renew lease OF the c!uo-
house in upper Broadway. and also 10 ihsu'u.e
system which will make delinquents pay up the,1
dues s. r. Bradley. who was president OF the cruz
4 year ago. will fill the unexpired term OF captain
d. s Nesbitt president. Absence from to"n
forced Captain Nesbitt to resign.
The Rev George Houshton Butter and Mrs But
Ter who lived in Nyack for several years, are now
living IN Mount Vernon " Y
Mr. and Mrs John Constable Moore. OF Piermons'
ave. will remove from Nyack to Bay Ridge IN the
spring.
There will be several weddings OF Nyack society
people after Easter There are number OF enc
gagged couples at present. and runors arc 'na'
there will be more before the year IS much older
Edward Merritt viii sail again FOR Europe tnis
The broad Tappanzee has been frozen from snore
10 shore for the last week and people and horses
have crossed in safety. ,. III, s,a
The Rock.and County Historical Society VIII noIo
It's annual meeting and dinner on FRIDAY OF heHt
week IL is expected that this VIII be one OF tno
most interesting occasions In The history Oh ths
society ,r.is. .,.u,-
bers of the Nyack branch OF the l. NJ =. -
will attend the State convention OF the Assocla.ion
az syracuse: T.. {. Browne. James g gregory
Or Charles n. Smith. Victor Ackerman. ..
Green William Folger. j. ". Cranston' J. r.
Odell IT, and Henry Doersch. lr.
IL Is reported that complaints are 10 De mdoo
against the men VINO Broadway Tor rottinH
track A heavy fire might be the punishment 70
II tns crime. - l.. ,..a
J. G. Eckerson Is building a fine house in Broad
way opposite the Jackman place. Mr; EcKerson'
who has spent the greater part OF MS tune re-
Gently in New-York. will make Nyack MS perms'
william l.. Lanedon. formerly OF Nyack ana
now OF Bridgeport Conn. was IN Nyack last VEGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
QUEENS AND SUFFOLK.
NOTES FROM LONG ISLAND.
A SCENE AT THE FUNERAL OF MATE
JAIBY
Az ALLEGED DAUGHTER CAUSES EXCITEMENT
IN AN UNDERWRITERS 'sHOP-END OF


IN AN lNDERTAkEES Shof-END vi
THE BAKER INQUEST.
The funeral OF Mate Jaiby, OF the wrecheu
schooner Louis V. Place was held in Patchosue
on Wednesday. in Undertaken Rulands shop. Inc
Rev. *. T.. Cotton. OF the Congregational Church'
and tho Rev. W r. Furgerson, OF the Methoos'
Church. read the burial service. Just before the
body OF the mate was taken out OF the shop, MS
alleged daughter asked to see Jaiby, Who she SAID
her father. The coffin was opened Tor her'
and after looking at the body for come tne she
burst into tears, and said that Jaiby was not 'ne
mans name. and wondered why NUMBER OF py-
ISLANDERS stood outside the door. She refused to
sign pancrs releasing all Gains the body. and
acted so queer.y that Undertaken Rutland ordered
her out OF the shop and proceeded with the ser
vices
Policeman Kirby identified the woman as a MISS
Kirby. who had been arrested rome tme ago III
Paichogue for keeping disorderiy house she IS
now a resident OF Bayshore. The policeman Said
he was unable to account for the womans action
IN claiming the body as that OF her father. on
Wednesday morning the son OF Mate Jalby VINO
lives in Brooklyn. came here ana identihcn MS
fathers body. He is eighteen years old ana sald
ha, his mother had not be he fany was in great
poverty; and agreed tina, the BODY o, rhe Wrs
The body Of Jaiby and that OF the 1her salot
schoon@r were placed in one cofn and buried in
the Episcopal Cemetery. , -, mana
4 memorial service for the sailors who were
drowned last week was held in the Methodist
Church last evening. The Rev Mr.. Furgerson' as
sisted by the Rev n. l.. Cotton, conducted the
services. -. ,t-..
Coroner Schenck and jury at Port Washington
last night completed the inquest on NE d.asn OF
Frederick Baker who committed suicide al Sands
Point on November - last. two days before BOOK
keeper Seely OF the Shoe and Leather BANK; IAN
away. The fury returned a verdict that hak'r
came TO his death by causes unknown 10 me jury
After Baker was found and before physlch couiu
decide whether he had taken poison before JutnPnS
into the water. his body was emma ana 'h's
is the reason the jury returned the Nerdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
BEDFORD.

The cold weather has kept the icemen busy Ice
twenty inches in thickness has been cut Knox =
pond The icemen are receiving 81 d load for
housing the ice.
The thermometer registered fifteen below zero
Al Bedford Four Corners at time this week.
The people Of Bedford village delighted over
the fact that they Will soon have telephone SER
vice. T. T. Luquer secretary of the new company.
VIII have charge Of the construction. he is an
experienced electrician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
RYE.

me corporation OF Christ Church. this village. Of
"nlch the Very Rev. Archdescon w. W. Kirkby is
'cc'or. Mill be 900 years Cd on February S. Great
preparations being made for proper ce.ebra-
',on OF the occasion and many well-known pre;ates
" =. 'ne Protestant Episcopal Church will be present
rom various parts Of the State. Society people OF
N"e are discussing the prospects OF a tay-ho line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
4 DELICATE ATTENTION.
% Lewiston Journal.

From The LeWistOn JoufnaI.
man walking along Eockland street one OF
rho cold days last week was surprised when a
s,ranger stepped up TO him. grabbed his shoulder
9Th one hand. AMI with the other began 10 visor-
"n.lv rub his nose I'm handful OF snow. was ne
o1andedo ON the contrary. he was profuse In ms
,hanks as soon az he recovered his breath ana
Ne ,~its from the attack for the asssilan quickly
hls ,stnod thai he was native OF Russia and no
800 that tho mans nose was freezing had only
s,,endcd 10 what was matter OF course ana OF
a ,am.,,e in that cold and distant country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
TARRYTOWN.

CAPTAIN Samuel Requa. prominent citizen Of this
Mace Yesterday drove a horse and sleigh from the
rub.lc pier across the Hudson Nyack and return,
the round trip being distance OF six miles. The
trIp was made without accident. and Captain Reaua
Is The first person drive the HUDSON this
noInt in A quarter Of century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
WEST CHESTER

The Yves, Chester Mannerchor Singing Society
will hold its third annual masquerade ball in
Washington Hall on Monday evening February Is.
The Leonard Smokelcss Powder COMPANY at
pIoyes OF the company who live In this village
are now out OF work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16

TO run from Rye Village to New-York City daiy.
William H. Catlin. George A. Read, William Matt
land and other prominent men of Westehesier
County are Interested in the project large num-
her OF horses are at presen; STABBED IN HIeasON
Hail The line will begin operations about June l.
and IL is said the fare for the round trip VIII be ~
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-01-17
Annual Meeting.


The annual meeting of the Cumber-
land County Agricultural and Horti-
cultural Society, will be held on Wed.
nssday afternoon Of next week, The
meeting will be held at the Court
House, that place being designated in
the constitution of the Society. The
meeting should be attended by every
member, as all legislation for the or
ganizationIis now important.
The Society is In good condition.
The officers of the Society will be
elected for the ensuing year. There
are no candidates talked of for Presi-
dent to succeed the present encum-
bent, Mr.. Sheppard. Isaac O. Smalley,
the genial Secretary, will be unani-
mously reelected; he is model officer
and has made hustler, and done
much to bring the society into sue
cessful position; his place could not
easily be filled by another. Mr.. Jos
Powell will be reelected Treasurer.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-01-17
VOL. XLVII.
WONDERFUL BARGAINS.
Samples of What There are May
be Seen in the Windows OF ..
e. MGear & Bro.
A TWKNTY DOLLAR

A TWKNTY DOLLAR
Plush Coat for $5l Who ever saw
the like of this. There are displayed
In the window of 8. E. M'GEAR "
BRO. some of the finest coats and capes
and ladies' wraps In their whole stock,
and from the price tickets placed upon
them, 1t is plain to be seen that this
great firm has thrown profits to the
dogs, and intend to sacrifice the goods.
PROFITS AND Cost are not taken
into consideration; the goods are to
be sold; the winters remaining stock
of these garments are to go, and go
they will.
Look In the window; If you don't
see the bargain you want, take the
elevator and visit the coat parlors.
YOU'LL BE AMAZED
If you intend to buy a coat or wrap
at the prices which will stare you in
the face there. Twenty-dollar coats
for $5, for ladies and misses. Nothing
ever like it before.
The amaZement will lasG When you
go through the store the same rela-
tive low prices prevail throughout the
realm of Muslins, Ginghams, Dress
Goods and Black Dress Goods.
IT'S No USE
To quote prices they never were so
low before, and never will be again.
One grand sweep has been made for
this great slaughter-price sale which
was begun last Monday and which
will last two weeks.
A steady stream has been pouring
into their store, and every customer
has been we'll satisfied at the bargains
to be secured.
It paid them to come 1t will pay
you to visit now the great store of
8. E. M'GEAR & BRO,
BRIDGEToN. N. J.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-01-17
Chicken Thieves.

The chicken thieves are busy now
and seem to be getting their work in
lively. Tuesday night they visited
the roost of Ephraim Foster, 564 East
Commerce street, and lifted 4S plump
pullets off their perches and carried
them away. A few nights ago they
visited Mrs. George Bowen, at Spruce
and Henry streets, and carried off 30
nice fat fowls.
The shet gun Is the only weapon
that should be thought of when these
gentry are prowling about.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-01-17
UNFORTUNATE BRAKEMAN
His injuries Result in Death on
Saturday Afternoon.

His Injuries Result in Death on
Saturday Afternoon.
Jacob Turpin, the unfof tunate
brakeman, who met with so terrible
an accident Saturday morning, died
about four o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The poor man was fatally injured
internally, being hurt through the kid.
neys from the result of which death
ensued-from hemorrhage of the kid
neys. The railroad company tele-
phoned Pierce & CARL to take charge
of the remains and prepare them for
burial.
Messrs. Pierce s. CARL went to the
house on Nichols street In the even.
ing and made the necessary arrange
ments and about 10 o'clock the rail-
road company had a special train at
the station and took the remains and
Mrs. Turpin and friends down to Port
Norris to the home of the dead brake.
man.
The death of Mr.. Turpin is greatly
regretted on all sides; he was one of
the best men on the road.
He was noted for his uniform kindli-
ness, even temper and gentlemanly
department.
He was held in high esteem by all
the railroad people. He was a men,
ber of the Methodist church at Port
Norris.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-01-17
WHOLE NO. 1913

had Its weight with the j1ry, filling
taeir minds with feeling of discredit
OF the testimony of the star witness,
Hackney; ne argued the point of
reasonable doubt" with convincing
force, reading the law on the .subject.
Mr.. Logue commenced his address
TO the jury by saying: Gentlemen,
you know what this 6efendent is In.
dicted for by this time; he Is indicted
for selling in ox'cating liquors
whether IL be wine, or whiskey, or
beer, or whatever 1t may have been..
The State relies copvic. ion upon
the testimony of Hackney, of Opdyke,
of MI Paeleon, of Battison and Mrs.
Mattison"
He proceeded to clearly analyse
this testimonv
When M L ,gue got through with
his present .tior of the feet, it looked
as If a fair chance existed for betting
on conviction.
Judge Hoagland's charge was most
forcible exposition ano resume OF the
evidence and strong portrayal of the
rong points of the States case, as
well as minimizing of the force of the
testimony of the defense, When the
Jury retired 1t was felt that an acquit-
tai would be disappointment.
Prosecutors Logue expected to
move the case of VIM. III. Martin, at
once, but information had just
reached him that the witness, Hack
ney, had just suffered a paralytic
stroke and the case could not be
moved now. L: would be moved at
some other day during the term.
The jurors not on the present panel
were modified by Judge Hoagland to
return on the Dot / of this month for
the trial of cases that may be then
moved,
A jury was empanelled to try the
case of Elias Braunstein indicted for
the larceny of a washing machine for
washing bottles off the property of
Newcam Kenin.
Mr.. Trenchard appeared for Braun
stein.
il Cast Is convicted, Martins case
will probably never be tried.
THE SENTENCES.
A big crowd was present in Court
Monday morning, when 1t convened.
It was sentence day, and there SEEM
ed TO be general curiosity among the
people to hear the punishment OF
those who had transgressed against
the dignity of the State.
The following sentences were Inn
posed.
Chester Carsten, indictments,
} burglary, State Prison, years on
lock indictment to run concurrently.
Peter Keets and John Green, fight.
ing, county jail, months.
John Flowers and John Elliot, boys
who have been thieving. Flowers was
sent to Reform School. Sentence sus-
. pended on Elliot.
, VIM. @. Jones and John Lewis,
colored boys, robbing Vanleer's store.
Lewis was sent to Reform School.
jules Will U0 sSulcuCcO tAlS
noon.
Albert Biggs and John Campbell,
illegal sale of liquor, $50 and cost.
Orlando Parent, illegal sale of liquor,
$50 and cost.
7 The Court said that in these cases of
illegal sale of liquor, the punishment
l meted out should not be considered q
i: criterion.
/; Joseph Dsnby, assault and battery.
0 Fine of 81 and cost.
Frank OFT, Jr., stealing gun. Re.
form School.
John Buck, Illegal sale of liquor,
$50 and cost.
Q James Harris, illegal sale of liquor,
$50 and cost,
Chas. Garrison, illegal sale of liquor.
n |
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-01-17
THE Kingston, NY, Postmaster
says:
DR.. Deane's
Dyspepsia Pills

work wonders. They cured my son of Sick
Headache and Indigestion. A young lady
friend of my family cured herself OF Sick
Headache of long standing by their use,
Every one recommends them highly.
N. WOLVEN, Postmaster.
This is home endorsement.
At druggists IS cents. Send US for free samples
DR.. J. A. DEANE CO.,
Kingston, New YORK;
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-01-17
Death of Joel Sayre.

Joel Sayre, who for years resided In
Maurice River Townsphip. has been In
this city for few days. Monday night
he called on his sistsr-in-law Mrs.
Daniel F. Woodruff, who wished him
to remain all night, but he said he
would go over to his sons, in West
Bridgeton. He retired feeling poorly
but Tuesday morning his son Alfred
found him dead In bed. The cause OF
death was heart failure.
There will be considerable Court
huaipass OU Mondav neYt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12
FAITHLESS.
The False Lover Who
Never Game
HOW A YOUNG GIRL WAS DurED
ny A PREACHER.
WAITED FOUR DAYS.
HELD UP ON THE STREETS or
WACO AND ROBBED OLD
JOURNALIST DEAD.
A Young Indy Dies while sitting IN
the PnrIor-CommcrcinI Club
Omcers Elected.
WAITED FOUR DAYS.

Waco, Tex, Oct. 11.-(SpeclaD. "A
young lady came to Waco last Sunday
and went to the VIM House. She
gave j. II. Vim, the proprietor n
note signed by j. +. Marston, in which
the writer told Mr. VIM that the
bearer of the note was Miss Willie
Jones. an orphan and a friend of his.
and asked that Mr. VIM permit the
young lady to stop at his hotel until
Tuesday, at which time he would come
to Waco and settle the bill. Mr.. Winn
agreed TO the proposition, and the
young lady then told him that she and
Mr. Marston were to be married on the
arrival of the latter. The young girl
waited for the lover until Tuesday
passed. Thursday came and still no
lover. The girl then yielded TO the
counsel of advisers and went in search
of work and acknowledged the fact
that she must have been duped and
that her lover was false
She obtained work with a family
here and has now lost all hopes OF
ever seeing her faithless wooer again.
Marston is a traN cling preacher, ana
has been holding q revival at West
this county. The paper on which he
wrote the note that he gave to Miss
Jones was on the back OF one of the
dodgers" announcing the time of his
meeting at West.
Miss Jones is an unsuspecting limo
cent country girl. She formerly lived
at Ross Station. where she worked FOL
the family of Mr.. Smith. the ticket
agent there,