davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
Serious Strike at Panama.

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 23.-The
United States Consul at Colon, Isthmus of
Panama, cables that strike of laborers is
in progress there that threatens serious
trouble. 1t is understood that the Consul
has requested that warship be sent to
Colon to assist the Colum bian Governments
in keeping the Panama Railroad open.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
THEY WHIPPED THE DoCToR.
When arrested Mrs. Smiley Was Fined
O1I1 One DolInr

WASHINGTON, IND, July 25.-Dr. f.
Whitburn, member of the Board of
Health, to-day filed an affidavit against
MRS. Mary Striley, her son August and
daughter Clara, charging them with beat
ing hlm with horsewhip "in cruel and
lnhuman manner" Mrs. Striley alleges
that the doctor has been talking about her
in anything but complimentary manner.
She was fined by Mayor Spencer 81 and
costs. Her two children were acquitted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
MAssING FOE 4 CONFLICT.

a Clash Betacee,s Settlers and Indians
Cannot Be AUerted.
CHEYENNE, WYo., July Ex-Governor
Richards this afternoon received the fol-
lowing messages from Adjutant-General
Sitter of the State militia, who is in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

Marion Harland (Mrs. Terhune). who
has recently returned from a visit 10 the
Holy Land. on last night. I'm the hall OF
the Young Mems Christian Association.
for the benefit of the virginia Home for
the Incurables, delivered the first OF a
series OF four lectures upon the Holy
Land. Her subject was THE Jerusalem
of To-day She said Jerusalem was d.
yided into the new and old towns; that
a modern railroad now ran from JoDpa
TO Jerusalem, and the journey was devoid
Of all the old-time fatigue and slowness;
that the city was filled with converts,
mosques and modern English churches.
all having separate follow.ngs; that the
city seen from the top OF the new hotel
was one Of the most impressive views
In the world, and tlled the spectator with
solemnity and pleasure. but on the de-
scent TO the street the glamour OF his
tory and romance Is gone.
The modern Jerusalem Is one OF the
dirtiest cites In the world. and the. m
habtants live III a squalor and discSm-
fort that Is appalling The houses are
low and hardly fit to live in, and the
floor is the most important furniture
about the establishment
The streets are very narrow. some be-
ing only two feet VIDE, and the sewerage
so poor that rubbers are necessary.
The water is supplied from cisterns,
and is usually bad. while during the
warm months Ii is really repuls.ye.
All night the OIly nSHl - u.iii
lantern swung by the carrier, gas being
unknown. but the streets are usually de-
serted. except by the treacherous Arab.
The principal objects on interest and
visitation are the Church OF Holy Seoul-
ture and the magnificent mosque of
Omar.
inc population Is only degree above
pauperism. and entirely without the com
iorts. and for the most part the enlsh,-
enments, of civilization. The LIVING Is
rather a hand-to-mouth one, there beins
no manufacturing or agricultural pursuits
that amount TO anything. ,,,
illustration of the Bible In It's HE ana
details. 49,. So.
Mrs Terhune closed her most enter
tanning lecture by denying the popular
ana much mooted question that the re,
brews are again resaininS theH LhteIes s,S
and control of Jerusalem, for she SAID
that there were actually but thirteen
thousand Jews in the city, and they are
shlftless. o.,
Mrs Terhune will deliver her next lee
ture tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
.Instlca Johns Court.

Benny Lewis (colored) was arraigned
in the Police Court yesterday before Jus
tee Crutchfield on the charge OF assault
ing. beating. cursing and abusing Robert
Wise, another colored man. 1t appeared
from the testimony that Lewis had beat
en- Wise with a stick over the head, and
that a companion OF his, William Hender-
son, had felled Wise TO the ground with
a rock The injured man appeared In
court with his head all bandaged up, and
Or. Worthington. who happened 10 be
present. was requested by the court TO
examine Wise's head. He did so. but
could not discover any external mark OF
violence II was ascertained, however,
that since the ARRAY Wise had COM
menced to stammer and to talk in an IRA
tional manner. lie was. therefore, sent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
GOOD W CSiC.
An Excellent Ouartette from Chicago to
Sing in Richmond To Nigh'.
No. NIGHT NJ g.l5 O'clock In the

Sing in Richmond To- Ntgb'.
Tonight at s:l5 o'clock In the
First Baptist church. there will be fine
concert by Halls schumann Lady Quar-
tette, of Chicago, for the benefit of the
Ladies' Aid Society. This quartette comes
most highly praised by press ana people.
and draws large audiences wherever IL
goes. A most delightful evening VIII be
assured to all who love fine music. Ihe
following programme will be rendered:
PART |.
1. Quartette-selected.
9. Reading-(a) "Wynken, Blynken ana
Nod" CF'ield); o. "Mammy's LII BOY
(Edwards): Jessie @. Patton.
3. Quartette-"We Parted by the RIVER
side" arranged by Clarence u. Sinh')
4. Solo-selected. Katherine Jones.
;. Reading-"FaciaI Family" (Anon);
Jessie G.. Patton.
G. Solo-selected Mary ID. Hall.
I. Reading-selected, Jessie g. Patton.
PART H.
I. Quartette, arranged by Clarence r..
Sinn)
3. Solo-selected. Tile Heuchiing.
3. Pantomime of Mendelssohn's Spring
Song. Jessie G.. Patton.
A.. Solo-selected. Mabeiie Waller.
- Ouartette-"Noices of the Night
written expressly for Halls Schuuiahn
Lady Quartctte. by Clarence Il. Slhhl'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
An Example.

An Example.
Kai Kal Wash Silks the new designs
for SPRING were not in this country be-
fore January LIST, on account OF the tariff
reductions on imported goods. They are
here now, prettier, daintier, and cheaper
than ever. Our price on them il but
24c. yard.
EmbrOideries.
Competent critics inform us we have
the richest and largest assortment in the
city. The prices ?-well. we know they
are the cheapest, for our connection
with the st. Gall factory enables us to
sell these goods at the prices other mer-
chants pay for same quality. But you
must see them. for you can't tell En-
broidery by reading about it
New pieces Cambria Embroidery. 10
AZ inches wide &C. YARD. Urn
s-nch-wide Navy-Bue and Red EN-
broldery .....!................5c &c. yard
Swiss Ail-Over Embroidery Is inches
WI, vide point Cambrc ideine i5c. yard
Remnant Ends ChiIdren's FTouncIngs,
n inches wide, sold for $40 and 81
will be sold now for ......6Oc. yard
ClOaks.
1t has always been our settled policy
10 never carry over any Cloaks or Capes,
and If you have waited for this chance
here il is for these are unmatchable re-
Guctlon prices.
All SIS, $50, $3.50, $25,
and $50 Coats, Capcs, cloth.
fur, and plush, at a choice of
$40.
All $3.50, els. and 1880 Goats and Capes
ut q rnoIcs OF 800.
All $3.50, $40, and S12 Coats
and Capes at a choice Of 50.
The present tive-dollar ones COM
prise the largest assortment.
AIi$4, So, SO Coats and Capes
at choice Of $3.50.
All Childrcn's ClOaks, sizes q
to IL years, that were 81 or So
or SO or $3.50 at a choice OF
$3.50.
Muslin Underwear.
New things on the bargain tables
every day. Think OF what thoroughly
good homemade garments are, then
test any garments here. No need Of
more than . reminder that nothing is
experimenting over priced.
$50 Fine Muslin Gowns, 6-cluster-tuck
yokes, finished, colored embroidery,
Nansook round collar. jabsau. and
cuffs will b. sold for ...... 75c. each
ZOO Masonville Muslin Chemise, s
styles, hemstitched. square yokes,
open ork-embroidery yoke. lace
trimmed and corded hands ...... &c
1000 Good, Strong, Heavy Muslin
Drawers. 3 styles, tucks, cambria
embroidered ruffie. 3-inch hem
stitched OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .2oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

to the alrshouse for further examinas
ton and his case continued until FeD.
ruary I'd.
The charge against Lewis was chaJgcd
to felonious assault. and he WAS seat 10
Jail without ball. A similar warrant was
also issued against Henderson.
AGA Saunder. alias Samuel Williams
(colored). was charged with being sus-
picious character and having In his poe-
session a lot OF lead pipe. whose owner
Is unknown. The case was continued I'M
til January 18th in order to ascertain
the owner OF the lead pipe.
James Finne2an WIS charged with ours
Ing and abusing and threatening the life
OF his wife, Mary, and also with kicking
her. On previous occasion he had
failed to appear In courc TO answer the
charges. and an attachment had TO be
issued against him.
Ananias Jenkins (colored) was chafged
with assaulting David Burton. another
colored man. with stick He was fined
$3.50 and costs.
Buck Taylor (coloredD had to pay $3.50
and costs for being disorderly at the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway depot.
George Lewis tcolored5 was charged
with assaulting and beating Lizzie
Shields. His case was continued until to-
day.
Maggie Broaddus (coloreD had to pay
$3.50 and costs for being drunk and dis
orderly.
Spencer Smith (colored) was charged
with being a suspicious character. He
was arrested at the First market, and
twelve hens and one rooster were found
in his possession. His case was con-
tinued until January 30th. The chickens
are retained at the First police station,
where they may be identified by the
owner.
G.. w. kellar was fined 81 and costs for
being drunk and raising a disturbance in
Pettus' bar-room.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
THE r,nss-RIcRMorD Va THURSDAY JANUARY "a 1929
ment which he wished to bring to the

ment which he wished to bring to the
attention of the court OF inquiry.
When examined by Captain Anderson,
witness said that there was no order OF
Colonel Male before the court. and that
he knew OF no other motive OF any men,
Der of the court in its action than the sim
cere desire OF doing their full duty. Dur
ing the forty years of his military SER
vice he had never been reprimanded.
and he therefore thought that he must
have done his full duty.
When questioned by Colonel Meredith,
witness said that the court martial could
have been reconvened after November
9th. by the Judge Advocate. without the
order of Colonel Jones. IL would rave
come together again. when ordered, as
long as II had not been dissolved. Witness
stated that he was no lawyer, but had
served before as president OF a court
martial during the war.
The president Of the court announced
at Gas y. NJ. that the court stood ad-
journed until this morning at 1870 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

John II. Smith. timer. was before
Justice G.. G. Vincent of Henrico, yes
terday afternoon. charged with unlawful
" converting TO his own use 81 30 worth
of tin. the property of Joseph Heppert.
the lumber dealer. He was sent on TO the
grand jury.
The Shields contested will suit comes
up for trial in the Henrico Circuit Court
Monday.
The case Of Mary Martin, charged with
the larceny of a COW, was on trial in
the Henrico County Court yesterday. She
was fined s. and given one month in jail.
George Wormley. colored. charged with
assault. was sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
Iha Xlrtilct Sustniral

In the United States Circuit Court yes
terday motion was made To set aside
the verdict rendered the day before i'm
. the damage suit, OF Mrs. Jennie Subiett
against the receivers Of the Richmond
and Danvile railroad, and It was over
ruled.
Mrs. Sublett entered suit for 800 dam
ages, and the jury awarded her 5000.
Mrs. Sublett got on the company's train
at Charlottesville to go to Arlington. on
the Midland division. After the train had
started. the conductor Informed her that
the train did not stop at the last-named
station, but that he could put her Off
either at Montreal, north OF her destina-
ton, or at the Tye river, south of IT.
She decided to get off at Montreal.
When the train stopped there she
waited for the conductor to notify her,
but as he failed to do so she became ner-
yous, went out upon the platform and
was in the act OF stepping off when the
train started. Mrs. Sublett was thrown
10 the ground, and IL was In evidence
that, being in delicate state OF health,
the shock caused her great pain and put
her i'm great danger.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper L.. Rowe, OF west
fn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
Cor TWENTY MEN.
The Brooklyn Man in Richmond After
-trcst-Car People.

Mr.. II. Seymour, Of the Brooklyn Eiec-
trio Railway, who is in this city stop
ping at the Dodson House, has met with
fair success in his work of engaging mer
TO go TO Brooklyn for the purpose OF run
ming the electric cars In that city. MI
Seymour said TO me yesterday that Ms
company did not propose TO yield 10 III.
demand of the strikers for an advance oil
wages. Tie further stated that he would
like to get about one hundred men, Dut
hardly thought he would succeed in get
ting more than CALF that number. Al
present he has twenty men, who lett
last night for Brooklyn. Mr.. Seymour
will remain in the city and endeayor to
secure more men,
He said his company had kept faith
with the men, and mad paid them y pei
day for ten hours OF work. Mr.. Sey'
mour knew nothing about the situation III
Brooklyn, beyond what he had read III the
papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
Where Right Is Mighty!

begule the public To make clarified
advertising right There often illusion
When for the
all sold !" Not
from unless
largest goods make
sufficient quantity for all callers have
supply the fact interesting
appreciate tits
made al MEYERS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
Property rapSfcrs.

Richmond: J. 5. y. Cullen's heirs to
j. |. Boswell, Jr.. 80 IA feet on north side
Grace street, between Fourth ana + fth,
subject 10 deed OF trust OF 5000, $3.50
Henry Newman's eXecuur TO Henry T..
R!cheson, q feet on north side Clay
street. between FIRST and Second. $500:
same to Anthony II. Felthaus. ~ 7-l2 feet
on same, between same, $3.50; i. II.
Pluemacher's and T.. a. Blley's trustees
TO O. II. Funston. % % feet on west side
TWenty-SlXth street, near o, 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
Raw Thomas nixon, Or.

Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr., Of New York,
disnce at the Y. NJ. C. 4. Hall next Mon
day night, when he will lecture on. The
Woman of the Future Mr.. Dixon
stands among the foremost ranks of pull
pit orators. As a lecturer he has few
superiors. He has upon several former
occasions delighted large audiences in
this city, and it is safe 10 say his lee
ture on next Monday night will be equa lly
as interesting as any he has yet de-
liYerel here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

Mrs Governor O'Ferral has been quite
iii for the past two days. and was unable
10 see any OF her friends yesterday,
which was her regular reception DAY.
Mrs OFerrall is suffering with severe
muscular rheumatism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
Wash Dress Goods.

! w SSSh DrCSS NHOOiSs
The largest assortment ever displayed
10 the women OF Richmond. Goods in
the newest combinations OF colorings at
prices never before cqualled. We want
you to see the new basement Wash
Goods Department-get posted as to
quality, style, and price, and thon pro-
badly when you are ready TO buy We
will fill your needs.
Boys Clothing.
The "boy" ought to be the cheapest
thing you have in the house-bsrely
pin-money necessary to clothe him
Look at the prices, then come see how
genuine are the bargains
Boys Knee-Pants Suits, $780, 81,
$3.50 and 50 ones all TO be sold
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .2.50 suN.
Only few Boys listers left but
they must go before taking stock.
They are Observation-Disclosures. Sis5
Boys Fancy Braided Refer Suits. ali
the g, 81. and s. ones for $3.50.
To the January Shirt Sale
has been added Q 25c. Unlaundered
Shirt, full length, reinforced bosom,
patent gussets, felled seam, continuous
facing.
Before Stock-Taking.
We have made many furthe. -educ-
tions, as we have but q few days moro
before stock taking. Here's . few
items
Knotted Fringe, DrGwn-Thread.
Satin amask Towels ............. l0c
e0-lnch Aii-I.inen Bieached Table
Damask ......,.,..,.,,......,,.... osc'
5S-inch All-Linen Unbleached Table
Damask ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3sc.
Beached and Unbleached Cotton
Crash-per yard ......"............. &c.
36xl7 Cotton Honeycomb Towels, &c.
36xi7 Cotton Ronsycom Towels. Sc.
each, 35c. dozen.
Ladies' Balbrggan Hose, per pair. &c.
Childrens Fast-Black Hose, per
pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DC
Ladies' Swiss Hemstitched Hand
Mems Six Finished suspenders .I2lfc
Mems Handkerchiefs-2 for....".,. DC.
Mems tInbeached Balbriggan
Socks-per pair ......,."....,,.,., &c.
What we have said about Cloaks up.
plies to Ladies' Waists. We have about
eighty Satteen Waists, made Of l2lc.
sateen-fguring five yards for waist
would cost 62ic.. TO say nothing OF the
thread and time consumed in the
msking-we sell these waists now for
SOC. 1t is our way Of clearing the
shelves
M :'!!!:'!!:'1l!Y
W EN-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper L.. Rowe, OF west
Clay street are visiting In Norfolk. They
will be away for a week or ten days.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
THE CELEBRATION AT FORT
 THOMAS.
GESaE WEN WIN " ALI FnE EVENT EN-
 TERED seR.

The Globe contingent to the Fort Thomas celebration have returned flushed with victory.
 !. The base bail game between the Gila Valley Athletics and the Globe team resulted in a victory for our boys by a score offs to7. 1t was splendid con- test, aoounding in good plays and re- markedly free from errors From start to finish the game was hotly con- tested and interest was at white heat until the last man of the Athletics was put out in the ninth inning, The Globes, after a tiresome journey of seventy miles and playing on strange grounds, put up remarkably strong game and are entitled to their victory. A n A
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
THE FOURTH IN GLOBE,
AN rSJoYABlE CELEBRATION,
Even~ Of the ''oy.

Without much ado in the way O
 preparation, the Fourth of July wa'
 celebrated in Globe in manner beat ting the day and highly gratifying tC
 patriotic citizens. At midnight the
 firing ofguns and explosion of giant
 powder announced the recurrence oi
 our natal day, the one hundred and
 nineteenth anniversary of our inde-
 pendence. At daylight the regular
 leu de joio was fred Most of the
 business houses and many residences
 were adorned with flags aud bunting, and patriotism displayed in sundry ways Before nine o'clock the side walk on Broad street was thronged with an expectant crowd eager to see the parade
 The procession was made up of the Globe Brass Band in coach drawn by four SD rited horses bedeoked with flags, next a. large wagon bearing on 8 raised platform the Goddess of Lib erty, Miss Amy Kelly, and maids of honor and following these in the order named were citizens in cartridges, the Horribles in grotesque costumes, rid ing burros, and the Mexican circus. The parRde was really creditable and provoked much merriment
 Company X, N, c. A., commanded by Capt, Jas, Willy, turned out and fired a salute in honor of the occasion.
 The exercises at the Park in the af. ternoon were highly interesting and witnessed by nearly the entire popu- lace.
 Judge F, J. Edwards read the Dec ,ration of Independence in a clear and well modulated voice, and was warmly applauded. The performance of the Mexican circus was meritorious and especially interested the small fry. 1 The several events on the programme were all well contested, chief of which We mention the pie eating, which af forded great fun to the spectators
 The chief credit for the celebration is que to Wm. 0, KelIncr, who worked early and late, to make tLe affair 8 success, and he can congratulate him ]. self on the assurance that 1t was one of the most enjoyable Fourtbs that Globe hes witnessed in many years Mir, Kel.ner was ably assisted by { Modest BorqUes, and by others ap, ! pointed on the committee, Appended { is the record of events at the Park and { g sewhere
 Foot Race, lat prize--Fdgsr Sultan 500; 2nd prize-Oscar Kelluer, Sl.Oo.
 Foat Race, lsc priza-Edith Mccall, 520O; End prize -Maud Rose, 3lO9
 Sack Race, prize Willie Rose, 52 %.
 Buyro Race prize, Willie Rose, s200 !
 Bycicle Race, prize, Carlos Borqugs, 5300.
 Pie Eating, lst contest prize, Flq7io Hayward 60 cts.j 2nd contss5 p,isa, lob Atkinz, Jr, 70 cts.
 Saddle horse race, 800 yard won by 3usseh's horse
 Pcny race, 300 yards won by w. O . Eellner's pony
 Steer tying Tom McKevitt, first 1rize-time 55 seconds.
 Tom Armstrong, second, ] minute seconds.
 Tho concluding event Of the cele- ration was the bali at the Rink, given 'y Mossrg Lyman Wood and Prank springer It was .be largest social seen in Globe for 8 year CT a0ge. It was jolly crowd, too and al Cf vim. The music was excellent, . nd scasonab,e refreshments wele erved on the stage Dancing con- luued until daylight ou Eric y H
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
Trsasuror and e1-ofleIo Lax coIIeetor.

Many of the citizens ot Rainsyille. Indiana, are never without bottle of Cham0eriaIn's Cough Remedy in the house, says Jacob Brown, the leading merchant of the place. This remedy hns ptoveu of 90 much yalue for colds croup and wEoopiug cough in children that iew mothers who know its worth are willing to be without it. For sale by Ii. c. Hitchcock, Druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06

Ths opinion prevails amonst Gila county officers and attorneys that Judge Bethunes decision upholding the county classification law will be affirmed by the Supreme Count The law works an injustice especially to the County Treasurer, Recorder and District Attorney whose compensation in 9th class counties amounts only to $l000 salaries. In the event that the law is sustained the District Attorney and Treasurer will likely resign at the beginning of the next quarter, Octo- Der 1st.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
EDWARD H. CooK, SeC

have two little grandchildren who are trething this hot summer weather, aud are troubled with bowel complaint. I give them Chamberlaiu's Colic, Chol- cru and Diarrhoea Remedy aud it acts like 2 cLerm, ] earnestly recommend it for children with howel troubles. l was myself taken with severe attack of bloody Aux, with cramps and pains in my stomach; one-third of Q bottle of this remedy cured me. Within twenty,four hours was out of bed and doing my homework. Mrs. W. |, Dunagan Bon-aqna, Hickman Co, Tenn. For sale by II. c. Hitch cock, Druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
Lile n sieve.

l The chief functions of inc kidneys is to separate from the blood. in it's pas- , sage through them, certain impurities and watery particles which make their final exit through the bladder. The retoaLioD of these, in consequence Of inactivity of the kidneys, is productive ci Bughts disease, dropsy. diabetes, a.buminuria aud other naladics with a fatal tendency Hosletter's Stomach Bitters highly sanctioned Giuretic aEd ooddepureut, mpels the kidneys when inactive Co renew their sritiug function, aud strain from ihe fital eur. rent impurities which iufcst 1t and threaten their own existence us organs Of the body Catasrh of tbo bladder
 gravel and retention of tue urine ore alao maludiys arrested or avertod hy iy !his benign promoter and restora- tive of orgauic action. Malaria. rheu- matism, constipation, bliopsucss and dyspepsia also yield to tbe Bitters, which is also speedily beneHcitd to the weak and nervous.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
HE tArrs.

POstofbse open from C A, N. osP, H.-- tlosed on Sunday.
 Mails to and iram the East and West six aine. n week Sunday exceptedL via the Fort Thomas aud Globe route,
 Mail arri es at S;90 A M,; det arts st M. Mail closes st 7'15 P A
 Register business closes at G:So P NJ. Money orter business cl, sea at P M Mails over the Globe and Camp Verde gouts tintermediate offices ArmeS Cline, TOnto, Rye, PSys~n, Pine and Strawberry leave Globe, NJ n1sys. Wednesd ys and Fri days at 6 0'c.Ook \ NJ ;arFi, es same days.
 JOS. II. AAMII.L, ?. NJ.