davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
SOME MONEY Received. MORE NEEDED.

The Charity Organization Society ACKNOWLEDGES
with MANY thanks the following contributions In
response TO its recent appeals GO. 8o ior inc I'M
fortunate who lost both his arms In raiiroad
accident. (No. 60 for the expenses OF moving
consumptive man and his family TO Denver ana
for Go. Gs) a respectable aged widow: MIS- T. D
Iialstead. $50: Samuel Keyser s25; &C H. C.' W.
II IL Nathan "E Y i " DR. Charles II. Meeker
SIS each; James r Boyd. M. +. X, &c H. H.
Ida NJ" Mrs H. ID. Gibson. "A Friend. }. cart
ledge jr. George II Brown $40 each: IN. W. r.
M L. W." Mrs. T.. &. IT," s. each; IL: j. b.,
81 Mrs +. ID. Barker &C." and "A Sister Widow.
81 each.
OF the $50 required for No. Sc. only So has been
received; OF the $50 for No 81, only $751; and for
No. Gs, only sA The society hopes that a generous
public VIII complete the necessary sums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
JAPANESE OFFICERS SEE TIE SIGHTS.
ONLY TIME TO DEVOTE ONE DAY TO THIS CITY
-uASrENINCi TO TIE FRONT

ONLY TIME TO DEVOTE ONE DAY TO THIS CITY
FASTENING TO THE FRONT
The twelve Ianonese officers who arrived in this
country on Thursday on the steamship Havel. from
Bremen. put in a busy day yesterday WISHING
points Of interest in the city. Last night they con-
tinued their journey toward the Orient going on
the NevYOrk Central During their stay III '"c
city they the guests OF the japanese consul
Naoyemon IIashiguch, the Windsor Hotel
The Consul was highly pleased over the presence
OF his countrymen in tho city and exerted himsef
to make their brief stay as pleasant as possioIe'
One source OF regret to \aoyemon Hashiguchi was
the fact that Viscount Oaki not one OF the
party 1t had been announced that the N1scouht
had sailed with the party but al the last moment
he was delayed He will probably arrive here In
a few days however.
The officers that comprise the party are all from
wel-to-do families. bu; none OF them are scions
OF nobility. They all young men OF athletic
build. and have an odd mixture of military pre-
cison and nervous energy The names of the Off
GERS in the party 7. IIayashi. 7. Tsuncyoshi.
T. Yamamoto. r. Akashi, r Ktagawa. o. intake
T. Matsukawa. X. Nouaka. T. Natoukawa T.
Ohara *. OF and X. Sato. None OF the members
OF the party speak English but they speak Ger
and French in an indifferent manner. Insy
are anxious to the front 20 take part IN me
one OF the party was greatly worried lest
the war should be settled by the time he got there
The party are bound together by the Closes W.
OF comradeshp. They left Japan together ABOUT
two years ago. and have not since been separated
Their training In the military schools AT HeidcI-
berg and Munich has been a great bene,t TO mem
and they will carry back with them, ana Introduce
into tho Japanese Army the most approved OF
modern war science. Each man ranks as a cap,
tain and upon going to the front Tll he assigned
to a command and become more OF a drill-niaS'er
than a field officer. They are all dressed IN EURO
pcan garments OF the latest cu. and carry
heavy assortment OF baggage
Naoyemon iashiguchi is confident that the war
vii be closed by the Japanese army capturing
Picking and driving the chinese Emperor into
exile from his capital. Tho japanese Consul as
serts confidently that PekIng will fall before the
invading japanese army 10y the middle OF May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
EVERY BROADWAY CAR 'SIOPPED.

A BROKEN STRAND ON THE CABLE BRINGS ihH''
ALI. TO A STANDSTII.I"
The Broadway cable.cars were stalled yes'e''''
from the Battery Fifty-seventh-st. TOT a''
two hours II was at Is p. m. that ear cofh'hs
downtown. while passing through Union "i""
became manageab Bile. The grip had got foui "a ="
broken strand in the wire. and the car was op
posite Grace Church before 1t was halted worn
he'd been sent to the powerhousc at Houston ON
and Broadway, and at III =. m. every car Oh
this line came to halt They were all crowdeu
and for a long time people remained in their sea-
but gradually they got out and the recording anee,
had fearfully busy time of IT, II was not uhtIi
$40 p. m. that the cars were started AGAIN y IN
the offices OF the company. those in charge Were
magnificent in their ignorance OF anything having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
COLrMBTA GIFTS 4 PROFESSOR FROM AMHERST

The School OF Political Science OF Columbia Col
lege has added another professor 10 Its corps OF
instructors and has now its full equipment FRO
lessor Clark OF Amherst College, has accepted the
chair OF political economy al the college, making
the fourth professor In this branch OF study the
others being John W. Burgess Richmo"o Mayo-
Smith and Edwin r. A. SeliSman
Professor Clark was graduated from Amherst In
1872 He then complated his studies abroad being
one OF the first students 10 pursue the study OF
economies in foreign lands. Since his return 70
this country he has Med the position OF professor
az nolitcal economy a, Amherst and smith col
leges and lectured at Johns Hopkins University.
AT the latter institution he was recently invited 10
occupy the chair OF political economy: but did NOT
accent the offer Professor clark IL also the presl-
dent OF the American Economic Associauo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
THE MIYOR TO WRITE on SUNDAY OPENING

Vlce-Presidcnt John p. Wndoph. of the Board
OF Aldermen: Dr. John Friedrich. Otto Kempner.
Michael Hartman Herman Sulzer Lorenz Zeller.
Theodore Kruger. Charles s Miller George G. En-
gel and ex Senator Boyd called on Mayor Strong
yesterday the representatives OF 80 German go
cietes in this city to ask him to attend n mass
meeting 20 be held at the Cooper Union on the
evening OF March H. to ndorsc the bill now pend
ing IN the Legislature which provides that the qes-
ton Of selling beer wine and other liquor on sun
day be left to vote % the people. The Mayor said
that his physician had forbidden him TO go out at
night. therefore ne would not be abe TO attend the
meeting. He promised. however. to send "A letter TO
the chairman OF the meeting giving his views on
the subject OF Sunday opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
TOTAL ECLIPSE or TIE MOON

1T WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW EVENING.
We shall have total eclipse of the moon to-
morrow evening, beginning at 10; and ending
II 25 p. m, central standard time An eclipse of the
moon takes place when the body Of the earth comes
between the sun and the The Is at night
time under feet at the other side of the earth.
the moon enters into this shadow It Is plain that
the sunlight is partly wholly cut off. and since
the moon shines by light Of her own but only
by borrowed light from the sun. il follows that when
the moon is buried in the shadow all the direct
light is intercepted and she must lose her briiancy.
Thus obtain what is called a lunar eclipse. 1t
Is total II the be entirely in the shadow. The
eclipse is partial if the moon be only partly in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
T.ypIyERS MIST GO TO LAW.

The Tax Commissioners yesterday gave out for
tho second time u decision rendered by William
II Clark when he Corporation Counsel The
decision Is dated May 3d. 1871 ana was printed al
tho fine and aroused considerable comment. The
reason of tbe Tax commissioners In again bringing
M the opinion is show that they are still guided
bv IT, since recently some property-owners have
Questioned whether the courts should decide in
cases OF disputed assessments Mr.. Clark advised
thot when there was "A dispute as TO the accuracy
~ the amount fixed by the assessors, instead OF
the Tax Commissioners trying to settle the dis
recourse the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
DIR. MGONIGLE UiNTS A PARDON

HIS FRIENDS HAVE APPROACHED THE GOV
rRNoR WHO SENDS FOR THE PAPERS
IN THE CASE.
Governor Morton has asked the Dlstric'-Attor-
ney's Office 10 forward 10 the Executive Mansion In
Albany all the papers in the celebrated case OF DIT
McGonigle who was convicted october 10, 1922 OF
causing the death OF Annie Goodwin, cigarette
glrl and sentenced 10 fourteen years In Sing sing
at hard labor Application has been made by friends
OF the doctor for pardon. account OF his age
and feeble condition.
before this Court OF General Sessions. The doctor
- dispose OF the body placed Il In his cwn buggy
and drove Il through the streets. IN sttng posi-
ure 10 an undertaker's shop.
So far as could be learned, the DistrictAttorney's
office will no, recommend or strongly oppose the
application Tor pardon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
Mr.. ELDRTDGE viii NOT RETIRE.

The report that George y. Eldridge, the we'll
known ac.uarv and writer on Insurance topics
v,ould retire from the third presidency OF the
Mutual Rcserv. Fund Association on or about April
! was entirely without foundation Mr. Elridge
has no intention % retiring. lie saia;
II cannot understand how such statement
.,,,,,od gee IL is stated that have neither
affirmed nor denied the rumor. That is very true
and /, Is because nobody ever asked me certainly
deny :, nov There is nothing In 1t at all. ex-
noe; 20 stay Just where am
pN- FldrIdgc IS in good health, and Is In his office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
BY Patterson. J.
C-aphann vs. Oakley-Willam 9. Davies
Logan vs. Shea-Frederick r. Coudert 1r.
by Andrews j.
Matter Of Bonnell-John II. Judge.
BY Barrett. J.
United states Life Insurance Company vs. Daly-Hoose
D. Murray. ~ - ,,.,,,
Corse Chapman-Wiiam II. Wills
Common Pleas
BY Giegerich. j.
Strasburger Eickhon-EIiwfn BALDWIN
Superior Court.
By McAdam J.
Mulligan w Smyth-Martin J. Earey.
Kaiser vs. Kaiser-Ferrard j. Tirrey.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Patterson. J.
James p Smith Samuel Psi.atier-Wh'iam n
solomon II Kohn vs. Hyman Godberg-pavid y Lsss
samuel Rattle vs. Henry -. Baili4Ihares caldwell
Nrc,osLry Butt vs. James NJ Smth-Thomas d. Ram
bou..
by McAdam. j.
julius Katzenberg James Duhy-John Van oahA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
C,EF WIIE FOR CHA RITY.

A novel and interesting entertainment IS 20 De
, Ia, tho Monte Relief Society on March ~ AZ
r rrd.n n will be a cake walk and cOlored
,,,tuoe Th,s entertainment will present many new
features in the way of dancing. singing etc Inc
proceeds are to be devoted to the charity fund
This society has up date materially assisted 40
families furnished medical aid 70 many others. mas
c.o,bed hundreds Of children and obtained employ
mon, for several mon Through tho Kindness OF
Mir Mestanitz proprietor of the Grand Central Pal,
ace the officers are enabled 10 Distribute '''' 'N
clothing the worthy poor there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
MORTAR MADE WITH MUD.
CoRoNER's INQUEST ~ THE ORCHARp-sT BUILD
ING DISASTER BEGrN-THE Jury TO
INSPECT TIE RUINS

An inquest was begun Yesterday before Coroner
OMcagher and jury in tho courtroom OF the
Coroner's Office. ia the now Criminal Courts Build
ing as to who Is responsible for the death OF The
four workmen killed by tho falling % The partly
constructed tenement house at No. , orchard-st.,
on the evening 90 March I. Assistant District
Attorneys John r Mcintyre and Robert Town
send will act as prosecuting attorneys during me
investigations Mr. Townsend said they expected
10 show that the owner Of the building william +
Lennon. and the contractor. John GlcaV". ia no;
comply with the nlol specifications. that 30" sand
used for tho mortar ltt.c better than mud
ard that the mortar was laid when n" ttmp"raNF"
was freezing. and II thaRcd afterNar1. Specimens
OF the brick and mortar have been s"n' 20 chemists
for examination. and specimens VIII b" submitted
to the Coroncr's Jury.
II was decided that the Jury should inspect ~"
building before any important testimony IS iak"n
and for that purpose the hearing wa" ADJOURNED
til Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICES.

The Lenox Avenue Union Church. One hundred
end-nne,eenth-st. near Lenox is holding spe-
clal services during Lent Tomorrow morning the
pastor the Rev James Willard Philputt will preach
ON why Some People Do Not Attend Church -
w C. Weeden. the gospel singer. will sing ''Tbe
Jericho Road" In the evening DR. Phiputt will
give the second lecture on The Life OF Christ -
Mothers Prayer" VIII be illustrated and sung BY
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
MECHANICAL DEVICES on ExHIHIr10v.

The exhibition OF patents and inventions opens
tonight the Grand Central Palace. More than
100 inventions Will be shown. Among the exhibits
Is a highly interesting invention OF a suspensory
trolley-car. and there also several devices for
Preventing collisions both at sea and on land.
There will be promenade concerts by Conternos
Esnd. and on Sundays singing by the Franz Schu-
bert Maennerchor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
COSTUME SHOW To OPEN TONIGHT

Many fashionable people VIII be In the boxes at
the Madison Square Garden tonight at the open
ing OF the international Costume Show The exhi-
bition will star. out under good auspices for
charitable purpose. and II should be successful
The doors Will open promptly at o'clock. and the
exhibition Will interest thousands OF people nat
urally II will close next Saturday Charity Is the
object and the exhibitors have made n great show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
ADMINISTRATORS FOR THE WRIGHT ESTATE.

Surrogate Fitzgerald has granted the application
for the appointment OF a temporary administrator
OF the estate OF J. Hood Wright. the banker pend.
ing the contest over his will which has been
brought in behalf OF William Robert claude
Wright and Douglas W. Wright. sons OF Dc.
ceased half-brother The Surrogate has nor as YET
annonted the administrator 1t asked that
Charles II. Coster be appointed The estate !:
valued az over 90 100000 The contestants were not
mentioned in the will which they now contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
DEER AND Elk HEADS FOR THE CLTB.

Congressman George H. Mcclellan has recently
sent TO the Democratic club 10 be used by that
organization during his absence In Washington, six
magnificent deer and elk heads. accompanied by
antlers OF great size and perfection. The animals
from which thcse trophies were taken we're shot
by the late Major General X. II. Marcy In the
Rocky Mountains. during the time OF his service
in the United States Army. The House Committee
has ordered the ornaments to have Il prominent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
TO CONTINUE TACOMA TON.
THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH WILL URGE THE
LEGIsLATURE TO DEFEAT TIE RE
PEALrNG ACT AS TO CHILDREN
TIE p1'pI.IC SCHOOLS

The State Board OF Health met yester
dav in the Murray HIN Hotel The pres-
dent DIR. l.. Donohoe; Dr. Cyrus Fdson.
DR. Daniel Lewis. Or. Alvah II. Doty, Health
Officer OF the Port; DR.. NJ NJ. Adams. G. W.
Adams the State Engineer: DR.. X a. c. Jones
and DR.. j. F. Barnes were present.
In regard to the proposition 20 repeal the law
requiring the vaccination OF public school children
the members were OF the opinion that such action
would tend greatly to increase the prevalence OF
smallpox in the state. and resolution was adopted
earnestly requesting the Legislature TO defeat the
renealing act Dr. poty and Dr. Edison ap-
pointed a committee TO supply the Legislature with
data the subject .
there was no money :or the board TO carry out the
provisions OF the law IN regard to inspection or
CATTLE FOR tuberculosis and the board resolved TO
ask the Legislature for $1,000 70 carry on the
-ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
cnLpr CAIENDARs FOR TODAY.

Cour-Charnhers- Before Patterson J-Couft
opens a, 1879 a. m. Motions. -. -.
Circuit ITI-Satu-day calendar csiied X
1890 a ,,.s.
Superior Cour'-Specai Term-Before McAaam' -
Court opens 2, 10 a.. m. Motions IT.. A.
SUPERIOR Court-Trial Term-t1erks calencar oa!'eo !"
S,rr,aates C'ourt~Cha r.bers-Before Arnold. s-No.
10 s.,a,e ~ Bernard Tooh, 1870 a. m wills Tor
probate: Alber, P sturevan, Rudolph Sampler Miehss
Gnnn,nn P;eas~special Tern-Betore Giegerich. H.
Court opens a, 1890 Motions. 49,.
CITY Cour-Specal Term-Before Newourser' J'@Sou's
opens at 10 a. m. Motions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
THE PICTURES TO BE SNOWY LiTrLELoS'Eh

Tho remarkable exhibition OF paintings by the
<o,s artists Edwin A. Abbey and Jean Francois
paraeui will close March II at the American
Art Galleries Madison Square As the CLOSING day
,,,s near the interest and attendance naturally
,craasa The galleries are thronged 10 see how
Beautifully Mr.. Abbey tells The story on canvas OF
&, " revelation and delight. The galleries are
y. Hn.n daily. including Sunday. from 20 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

Amasa A. Redh"d and Robert L. Relh"ll. OF the
law firm Of Rclhel1 u Redncd. appeared y"ster 'ay
a. defendants in the CITY Court. In suit brought
against them by Dr. Joseph \. Booth, a brother
Of the late Edwin Booth. Dr. Booth. who lives N
Long Branch sued to recover $io7 which lie con
tended that the defendants wronGfully Withheld
from him. They had been employed by him In
contest hs wifc's viii. The jury returned
verdict in favor OF Redneld a. RcincI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
THE ACTRESS WANTS HER LITTLE GIRL.

Grace Magee. an English actress. who came 70 TINS
city In 1890 with DOy.ey Carte's "Gondolier COM
pany has obtained from Justice Patterson, OF the
Supreme Court a writ OF habeas corpus in order to
compel William r. Palmer. jr. 10 produce her four-
year-od daughter. Grace Langley. In court ana
have the question to her custody determined
The actress is now CONNECTED with the May
Howard company She in her petition to the
Court that she is fully able 10 support the child.
She gave the girl to the of Mr. Palmer's motner
some time ago, when she went out OF the city, ana
since her return has not been allowed to take care
of her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
SUIT AFTER THE MALTHOUSE ACCIDENT.

Limited authority letters of administration were
granted yesterday to Giovanni G.acomo on inc
estate OF Angelo Zeccl. OF the victims OF the
rnalthouse disaster March !. at Forty-third-st ana
Tenth-ave The petitioner Is uncle OF Zecca. and
these letters give him the power TO sue those haoe
for his death. Zecca twenty-four years Old ana
unmarried and left besides the petitioner another
unce a father a mother, three sisters ana
brother. ,......,
The petition forth that Zecca has no properW
except the suit for negligence which the heirs rave
OKeefe and Patrick j. keegan for their aiiegeo
negligence in causing he accident "hich cost MIN
his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
SATURDAY,,
MARCH 9, 1895.
THE COURTS.
REcEIyER IN A DOUBLE ROLE.

RECEIVER IN DUU BIZ rO
william H. Ricketts, through his attorney 800
Egan moved in the Supreme Court peto'e ~,
Patterson. yesterday, to punish the tehd" ,s.,.
$50 Columbus-ave for contempt OF court 'oi '"e'
refusal to pay rents OF the different apartments :"
him receiver OF the property.
One OF the tenants is william j. Nicno'so''
lawyer, who tod the Court that ne appeareu io'
himself tenant and also as receiver y ".saand'T
pointed receiver of that property, ne sa', :, NV
nave. therefore made arrangement 70 pny ~.
self the rent OF the apartments thai occupy In
Court looked surprised the apartments arc ~ .
bad condition" went on the tenant ana fece"e''
they are a total wreck" =, ..,, :.
"You seem wiling enough TO stand by the wreck.
said Justice Patters lie decided that the tena,,,S:
not punish them for contempt until II was shown
that they able to pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

COCHRAN NAY LIVE. BUT Will BE BLIND
Isaac A. Cochran. the real estate dealer who was
shot by Bessie Fairbanks. his mistress on Wednes-
day night last. was said 10 be considerably i'm.
proved yesterday at the Presbyterian Hospital and
il is expected that he VIII recover The doctors say
that he Will lose the sight Of both eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
QUARTER.

II Is doubtful II there is any other public school
in New-York city that is in greater need o. IN
creased accommodations and improvement in light
ventilation and sanitary arrangements than Gram
School No. 4, at No. 2C3 Rivngton-st. The
school has occupied this site eighty years hav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washineton, March s.-The day call in the United
States Supreme Court for Monday. March II. VIII
be as follows: Nos s93 (s9i and $50. si2 ?8 ana
29 22 and 25. 226. 1872 and ls3 100 49, os ana w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR

Albany March s.-The Court OF Appeals day CAL
endar for Monday is Nos s2o s-l' slo' sZZ s-o "a
e26 and 92i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
THE STEAMER NAVEL FREE AGAIN.

urR GREAT EN1;fNEs WITHOUT outside AS
srsTANCr Pull. HER OFF TIE GROUND
~ GEDNEY's oTIANNEL-AN TNvEs-
TIGATION TO BE MADE.
The steamer Havcl which grounded early Thurs
dav morning at the entrance to Gedney's Channel.
came of at high water yesterday morning without
assistance and went to her pier I'm Hoboken She
was apparently not damaged az all About
O'Clock yesterday morning Pilot Conner was on the
bridge OF the stranded steamer. He suddenly saw
that her bows were surging starboard. He at once
gave the signal for the engines 10 back at fuIi
speed and the Hsve in response 10 the power OF
her screw slid of into deep water:
Tho pilot OF the Havel insists that the electric
urh, huoys i'm Gcdney's Channel were not lighted
"n THURSDAY morning. Pilots who were down on
Monday and Tuesday nirhts say they were not
lighted on those nights There will be an nyest-
ia ION bv the pilot Board as 10 the cause or the
.bip's strauIing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
! Y.
CROWDED CONDITION OF THE RIVING-
TON-ST. BUILDING.

LITTLE VENTILATION AND LIGHT AND no ROOM
FOR PROPER TNSTRUCTlON-PUPIIS on HALF
TIME-A RUSSIAN AND HEBREW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
MR.. ANDREWS OPPOSED.
WIS RESOLUTIONS DEFEATED, TO l.

49,, ven, o,o,,,,,csrcyERs MURRAY AND KERwIN
SAY THEY BELIEVE HIS PLAN OF REoR-
c,x1zAT1oN is ILLEGAL MARTIN.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-23
COMMERCIAL CLUB EXPRESS,

For further information, sleeping car reser- vation, etc., call on or address
 c. H. HUDSON, W. A. TURK, c. P. A.,
 G. M., Washington, D. O. Knoxville, Tenn. c. A. BENSCOTER, J. N. ROSS, Supt, A. G. P. A., Birmingham. Ala. Knoxville, Tenn
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-23
PLANT SYSTEM. ALABAMA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
 Direct line to Florida. cchcdula pfTepf Januarv R 1SnS

$50 a. m train from Birmln gham carries Pullman buffet sleeper to Jacksonville via Thomasyiile and Waycross. 3:l2 D. train from Birmingham carries Pullman buffet sleeper to Port Tampa, Fla, via Thomasville. Dupont, West Coast Line and t,ie Tampa Bay Hctel For further information apply to ticket agents or
 LEE Nell MOON, D. P. A, Montgomery, Ala.
 w. NJ. DAVIDSON, G. A,
 Jacksonville. Fla.
 E. DINEAM. Gel Supt.,
 Mnrfgomssy. Ala.