davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-10
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Public Notice is hereby given that APP
plication will be made to the next Legis-
iature for the passage of an Act to
s~traighten the boundary line W the
Town of Harrison and the Township c5
Kearny, in the County of Hudson, and
to provide for an apportionment of the
bonded Indebtedness and taxes of SAID
municipalities in accordance with such
change of boundaries.
Dated Harrison. N. j.. December g.,
1895.
Signed
MATTHEW COOK,
DAVID BARROW,
w. w. SNYDER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-10
MOTHER WANTS

A SILVER TEA SET for Christmas, 4
pieces quadruple silver plate on genuine
white metal. satin finish, hand engraved,
easily worth $1,000; a rich and elegant
Christmas gift, and an to any
table or sideboard; or a very handsome
3-piece set, satin finished, bright. cut
set is only one suggestion out of fifty
suitable for Holiday Gifts.
Here is a list worth looking through
Berry Dishes, s2.e7, SO, $3.50.
N1lt Bowls. $2.75 to $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-10
STAND UP
Sc THE VERB WANT.

n Dog Designs), CSC. to $3.50.
Nut Bowl, $3.50, $3.50, 1925.
Nut Picks {set) in satin-lined box, Soc. !:
in black walnu case, including nutcrack.
81.
Bon-Bon Dish gold lined) SIP.
Bon-Eon Spoon. sterling silver gold
lined). Toe.
Thermometers, lie. sc. s5c.. SOC.
Barometers, 81, S., $3.50.
Soar Boxes, 81, $1.15, $1.75.
Stamp Boxes, &C, $3.50, $3.50.
Scissors, silver, $1.49, 1928.
Emery Bags, 43c., 50c., 90c.
Pocket Toilet Sets, 81.
Handkerchief Boxes, $1.50, $40, $4.75.
Button Hooks, &c., &C.,, CSC.
Shoe Horns, S1.62, SIPS, $500.
Side Combs, 30c., &c., Acc.
Curling longs Set, $3.50, $40, So.
Hair Pin Boxes, $780,, $1.0S, $1.15.
Atomizers, 81, $2.48, $2.97, 1854.
plated, very stylish, SOC.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-10

A SILVER CUP for Christmas. We have some very handsome styles in
solid silver, fit for the resident baby ST. $3.50 So w can give you very
cups in quadrupe snverp plate for Ec; or a set of knife, fork mi spoon
in a neat plus Hnedb ox.$ 81; very handsome set with pearl-handkd knife in nice
box, $1
Here are a number Of oher pretty tribes for the baby for chrEtmas--
Fancy Stone Baby Rings Garnet Pearl or Turquosel 81
Chndrens Pearl Cluster Rings Garnet or Turquoise Center,a &, $780, 81
Solid Gold Baby Rings with Chips $780, $685.; Brill $4 So and Sc; special vaIue
&C., 81.
Chased Cold Baby Rings, TG. 81.
Solid Silver Safety Pins, &c,H Soc.
Baby Pins, Sc, Soc, 7c.
Babies Button Sets Cwth chains, Tc, ST..
Baby Pin Sets with chainsl 7c, ST. SIPS. #EN
Knife Fork Ind Spoon. solid silver, sS0
Comb and Brush silver mounted, 81 S25 So
TeeMng Rings, silver mounted $780, S@, $3.50
omb silver mounted, $&5 SLID
Brushes liver mounted, $15a $@, So.
Puff Boxes silver plated, 49, 49, $
Soap Dishes silver mounted 81, $L5l S. 49, rs
vaseines Stand, silver plated, a5 ST. $3.50. s
Amber Necklaces, 7c, 81 $780, ST. &H
c. G. OCHAT establishment is con-
nected with the best equipped Optical Department in the State.
Every defect OF the Eyesight carefully examined and treated.
Eyes examined free OF charge.
Dr.. M. Higginbotham in charge of the Department, and
absolute satisfaction guaranteed.
Largest stock Of Gold spectaces and Eye Glasses in the
State. Fine Opera Glasses at lowest prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06

Col john F. Dent and wife, of Oakley.
are NJ Atlanta.

Col john F. Dent and wife, of Oakley,
are At Atlanta.
The change in the BEAcoS's publication
day will be made at the end of the pteseut
year.
Miss Efiie Curry, of Laurel Grove is
visiting her cousin Miss Florence Bond,
OF this district
Monday last, Francis, alias Son Williams.
colpred, Of Lsonardtown, was jailed ON
charge Of larceny.
Mr.. Dave Hammett, of the Sih district.
bu,che ell a porker 16 months old that
dressed ST. pounds.
Owing u the pressure upon our columns
we are e mpelled TO defer our description
OF our Southern Trip.
Mr. ioseIh IL. Key. o. Leonardtown has
FIR sslc 500 pounds of due pork which he
viii dispose of for 5 cents per pcnnd
oheI Il elect James Oscar Jones will
snun take charge of his Office lie will
appoint Chs. +. Abel. deputy. and James
Longmpre, jailor.
Mr. Edward Spalding. ysang man well
known anl much besikeSi by all la this
section died recently al his mothers resi-
dence, ihis district.
A house Occupfs1 .. o. y vurIon. COT
orcd, a tenant OF j. U. Craddock, 9Th dis.
trict, S q. ssroyed by fire ON the 18th ulti-
mo Every thing was lost but = gun
Recently. the body Of an unknown col
ored man was washed IS iofe on Susque
hanna farm A bunch Of keys aud an un-
flushed letter were found on the body.
The remains Of Srs Dsn.e,rius Coode
were brought TO Lemardtosn Monday
last md after Mass al 81 Al0s sias church
were bu'isi in S,ered Heart graveyard.
Mr. James Z Drury. fDrmesiy of Nor
ganzt. n,~ of Biltimnre. has been prpmot
Ell by the Insurance. CompanY.>fse is with
Nr. Drury is an energetic IEsurance man
The Trustees Of the 81 hry's Female
Seminary were in sess Tuesday last.
No one va eL.ciedT,D fill the vacancy
caused by the dea ,he late H,a. Benz.
q Harris
Christmas is fsst approaching and we
advise al purchasers 20 lean carefully the
BEacoS's columns. Oar Advertisement
will tell them shat 10 suy and where TO
buy il cheapest
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06

proud of the success of their entertainment
The gentlemen who 50 earnestly and
f.ithfuIly followed mp the assailants of
Capt. Robbins and captured them deserve
the thanks of eur entire community. The
prompt arrest. speedy trial and exemplary
punishment If criminals is the surcst pre-.
ventive of crime.
The meeting of the ex Confederate Asso.
citation Tuesday did not attrac; much Of a
crowd, but those present heard eloquent
and feeling tributes frnn Capt George
Thomas II the late Thomas Blackstone
and from b Harris GAMBLER, Esqr. 10 the
late james II. Wilson.
Josh Scgar, colored, srn of Boss Segar.
was drowned in the St Georges river re
Gently Segar was employed by Capt
Edward Rpbrecht and was returning to
the hugeye in skiff which caps'zei with
him The body was quickly recovered
but all efforts at resuscitatinn failed
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06
Moved and Ready fer the Holidays.

Mrs l.. A. Jones begs leave TO inform
her friends that she has moved her mill
merry store to the room recently occupied
by Mr.. L F Matthews only Que door
and 10 the same building, "The Brown
Store" And she further reminds them,
chenille covers. portiers, lace curtains, sill
yer, china and Glassware, bric-a-brac OF
various kinds, dress goods. coats, capcs,
furs. muffs. &c Every one buying dol
lars worth of Christmas goods will receive
q Christmas souvenir
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06
The Telsas Weekly Blade and Campaign
Of 1896.

With q great Presidential Campaign
coming next year. every thoughtful citizen
will need, besides his local paper, q great
nat,oual weekly. The greatest and most
widely known of these Is the Toledo
Weekly Blade For thirty years it has
been q regular visitor in every part Ot the
Union, aud IL well known at almost every
one Of the 10000 pnstoffices in the country.
II is edited with reference To q national
circulation. II Is q Republican paper. but
men If all politics take il. because of its
honesty and fairness in the discussion Of
all public questions. II is the fsvorite
family paper, with something for every
member of the household Seritl stories
poetry, wit and humor; the Household de
partment ,est in the WORLDLY Young Folks,
Sunday School Lessons. Talmage's Ser
mons, the Farmstead, the Question Bureau
(which answers questions ior subscribers,l
the News of the Week in complete form,
and other special features. Specimen
copies gladly sent on application. and II
you will send US q list ofaddre<ses, we will
mail q copy TO each Only 81 q year. II
you wish % raise q club, write for terms.
Address THR BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06
Roll Of Honor. MAnY's ACADEMY.

Daisy B,hanan, Lucille Rasin, Mabel
Ford, Carrie Jones. Aggie Thompson, Ma
ME MilbuIn, Margaret Kennedy, Lucille
Cama'ier. Mabel Edwards, Lila Smith, An
ME Robrecht. Kitty Combs. Pauline Free
man. Katie Bowes, Nellie Russell, Edna
Hayden, Alma Ma'ting!y, Rosa Milburn,
Bertha Freeman. Agnes Kennedy, Nettie
Knight. Kitty Morgan, Maud Duke, Bernie
Combs, Louise Guy, Lille Russell, May
Burroughs, Lizzie VanRyswick Pearl Love.
Marie VanRyswick, Marie Longmnre, Ma
RE Brewer, Eva Cheseldine. Ellen Fem
wick, Violet Russell, Rose Hayden, Rowe
na Holmes, Aggie Raley, Marguerite A hell.
Boys-Harry Boyd, Kennedy Aoell,
Aloysius King, Aubrey Abel. Joseph Nor
gan, Alex Holmes.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06
Correspondence of the Beacon }


Behold! Look See! Youder by the
side Of the Father, the God Of Abraham.
the great and glorious Being, who holds
ia the compass at ilis laws q. infinite gen
crafty the infniiy of the visible and invis
lille world : the Son, the great God Man.
Him who is conscious of our needs and
touched with our infirmiti,s He has not
f,rgn,ten the dwellers on our beautiful Is
land See those substantially and beau
iifully erected churches. How punctual-
~ Is the attendance ofcqch whenever there
is divine service held in them. We are
thought of, aye, we are most assuredly I'M
der the Providence Of a personal God
Separated as we are from the main land by
the pillows of the rolling deep a superb
cial observer would, perhaps, suppose that
we were not united in feeling With the out.
side world-that we cared no, for Him who
gave us cxistence-Him in WHOM we live,
ami move, and have our being. Oh no.
II is not 80. We go regularly u our
prayers, perhaps, several times within the
space commonly called day; and we es-
say 20 carry resigned spirit at all times,
MT n spirit which prom~ts Us TO self-right
e0usness, but spirit which sweetly
breathes Thy will be done -
We believe, we theorize not that the cur
rent season has been an exceedingly pros
porous one for the oystermen Of the Island.
Our merchants strive 10 please their Gus
TONERS. We trast that a realiZ alton oftheir
h. pes may ensue-hopes which everv mer-
chant INDUCES. namely, that a reasonable
success may crown their endeavors.
ue,srs. Derby Lynch, Jos Hot bs. Cap
tain Crnwder and Others of the Island. at.
tended the entertainment for the benefit Of
the Catholic church near Smiths creek
2sth November They speak in glowing
terms of the manner in which they were
treated ST InigD's district is noted for It's
hospitility ~ visitors.
Oar sch ,Ol is we'll attended. Pupils ap
pear to be careful 10 enrich their minds
with n treasure oruseruI knOwleSg e Study.
with them, has become a settled habit
Nay they continue % take heed o. their
WAYS in this dangerous period oftheir lives,
81 rs not 10 b. betrayed into vice. ia the
WISH OF their little friend,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06

A few days ago on driving husriediy TO the
wharf, the horse attached 10 the buggy oecu-
pied By two young ladies became frightened
and ran on. dashing through the woods known
% woodlawn. until it came Co the immense gull
" near Calvert's Bay. There the buggy cap
sized and threw the young ladies down che en-
bankment and strange TO say they were un-
injured. Upon examination into this strange
coincidence and miraculous escape. it was
found the ladies had on one Of the ine plush
wraps purchased at =. 8. BEEvILLE q Co..
Ridgs. Ad-aov
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06
i.aia on.

The Board of Public Works have laid of
the local oyster Police boat Peerless for
want of funds, and on Monday last the oys.
termen Of 81 Georges Island held Q meet
ing, contributed liberslly to purse To de
fray the expenses of the boat and appoint
ed q committee To solicit contributions 10
aid in keeping the boat on guard as a pro
tec,irn to the oyster grounds. The oyster
men of the list and End and 9th districts
are especially interested ir the Peerless be.
ing continued in commission. Help them
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06
REV. n. FrELDs sAuMExIa.

SUNDAY SERvTcgs-All Saints Church.
1890 a. m children's service. IL g m.
service and sermon.
Mission House (t:olton's POINT 8 p m.
Sunday School. 7:30 p. m. litany and ser
mon.
al. & c." Hall, 3p m Sunday School.
4 D m. evening prayer and sermon ION LIST
Sunday in every month onlyl.
All welcome 20 any or all services in this
Parish
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06
Communicated

Messrs. Editors We are informed that
Mr. j q Farr and family, Of Chap;ico,
viii remove 10 Charles county again in the
near future 70 the regret ofhis many friends.
We were in hopes h had come win rs {,
stay. He is good man VI " success at
tend him. A FkIRND.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06
Personal.

Major w. I Hill, Of Marlboro Is visit
ing Leonardtown Major Hill 3 q most
pleasant gentleman and is q gallant ex.
Confederate. He attended, Tuesday last,
the meeting of ST Msry's ex Confederate
Association and promised TO return at the
next meeting aud deliver q memorial ad-
dress on some dead cOmrade
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06
DAISY BLUE.

The popularity # Ch,mberlain's Congh
Remedy ami the high esteem in which il is
held leads Us tu believe il 10 he an article
OF great worth and merit We have the
pleasure of giving the experience of three
prominent citizens Of Redondo Beach. Oil :,
in toe use Of the remedy. Mr. A V Tru
deli says: Il have always received prompt
relief when l used Chamber!ain's Cough
Remedy" Mr. James Orchard says: Il
am satisfied that Chan berlain's Cough
remedy cured my cold" Mr. ] NJ Hatch
er says: For three years l have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my fam
lily ard its results have always BEEN -atis
ctnry FIR sale by w F Green well IL Son,
Leonard.own, ]. ; Matthews, Valley Lee.
AID ali country stores
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06
A Curiosity.

Mr.. Thos. r Foxwell left at our office
a curiosity in corn II is g cluster of eight
ears growing on a central ear eight inches
long The cluster ears average from q tn
5 inches The grains are perfect. The
corn was grown by Mr. Ed. Fish, Of the
9Th district.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06
RECEIPTS

RECEIPTS
Balance on hand July 81, 1894, $3,2l5 9s
Amount from State Treasurer,
State School Tax. 1929 ~
Amount from State Treasurer,
Academic Fund. 80 400 90
Amount from State Treasurer,
Free School Fund 1918 AZ
Amount from County Collectors, 215f IS
Amount from Sale Of books eS5 Is
Amount from Montgomery Fire
Insurance Company ga 81
Amount from Clustering Licen-
ses. (white). SEQ O6
Amount from bank loan. .. 3,OOl 90
Amount from State Treasurer,
Appropriation Colored
Schools ................ $3.50 o5
Amount from Clustering Licen-
ses, (colored) ......... l,2os 90
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06
J. > ALvEY.
J T ABEI.L,
W =. DAVIS.

The next NEE ing VIII b. hell a, Mr.. ]
T. Atells's Subject fur debate, the assess
ment The public is invited u attend
Examining committee. J. S. Spalding. Fl.
NJ. II. Yates and r F. Soodcurn The
Club adjourned to meet the third SATURDAY
10 December. W ) DAVIS. Sec.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06
KING.

20 call the atten--
he fact that ] am
N Engines, Saw
] rills, &c, 1t very
rms.
|s 49,
'ep q NV
Q me ard be con-
b money.
GRAVES.
| rel Grove, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06
Religious.

Religious.
CHRIST CHURCH. Chsptico.
Every Sunday 1890 A. NJ. Sunday School
IL A NJ. Service and Sermon.
First Sunday in every month Holy Con
munion.
80 Andrew's CAureh-Services with SER
mon every Sunday in the month at 10 80 ..
m. Holy Communion irst Sunday.
81 james Chapel Western BraAeA,-
The first and third SUNDAY in the month at
8 D. m. Sunday School at Q p. m.
Pasuzent BSaeh-Services the fourth
Sunday In the month, and Sunday School
every Sunday q 3 p. N
Sc Peters Chapel. Lsenardtossn-kven
song and sermon every second snd MN
Sunday In the month st $50 p m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

NNNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Henry WDsae Treasurer Of the Board Of School Commissioners
st Aas County Statement Of Receipts and Disbursements for Public
schoal Purposes from July sl, 1894 to July Sis. 1895
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06
Republic

. Republic
FFER,
|ch 31st, 1895.
Is with two dollars
Il with four dollars
years without cost.
E1g when you see IL:
3ent.
EPUBLIC,
-. LoulA no.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06

Farmers Club.

The Brrton's Neck Farmers met =, tie
residence. Of Mr. II VI. Il Yates with seven
members present TIE proceedings "t last
meeting were real and approved The
examining committee repnried IS follows !:
We, the examining COMMITTEE, nave ex-
amiued the farm Of Mr.. II VI II Yates
and find many improvements Wheat
GRIP lork wsll; corn crop "a o one for
tue year; the t"bt~co crop excellent and
barn in gnnd order; horses and tile i'm
foe shape; sheep looking well, = ,rge pen
of hogs ready for the butcher; chIcL ems
and turkeys numerous; poultry house Clean;
dwelling neat and comfortable.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-06

IF roy IRE looking tor q safe
and reliable place % trade, we wish 60 in
form you that all oar departments are re-
pleie with the newest novelties, embracing
the best of bargains: and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
PRICES or BEEF CLIMBING HIGHER
CHICAGO sTOCKYARDS PEOPLE SQUEEZING
DEALERS AND CONSUMED

CHICAGO sTOCKYARDS PEOPLE sQCEEZiSo
DEALERS AND CONSUMERS.
The retail price of beef was advanced about
cents a pound week by many OF the meat
dealers In this city, osensbly on account OF an ad-
vance OF % per cent the price of cattle by the
grasplng monopollsts of the Chicago stockyards.
Yesterday the advance became general. ana mutton
was also advanced from l 10 cents a pound Inc
substance OF the stockyard cabal is that on ac-
count of the failure OF last years corn crop ana
m. death OF many cattle during the unusually
severe winter storms prime cornied cattle arg
scarce. Louis Ottmann, OF william Ottnlanh *
% me Fulton Market butchers ana packers, WAC
werc among the last ADVANCE their FAMILY prices.
said ~ A tribune reporter. Tine advance Is aoso--
iutely necessary ana should the present price OF
catte continue another advance or the same
amount Will be maic. We have been Tor iohS
time paying more for beef than before put dld NOT
advance til to-day because we tnlnk mat dedets
should slare any hardship OF this klnd win their
customers This advance IL only division between
consumer and seller Of the increased cost OF meat
~ ,ha dealer The advance on live stock extends 70
Texas cattle as well as all others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
GOLDEN WAS TERROR TO CATS

Edward Golden twenty mine years old OF No.
l07 East Sixty-ihird-st. committed In 500 bail
ly Police Justice deuel. in the Yorkvllle Police
Court yesterday morning. to answer t. a charge
Of cruelty 10 animals Golden owns two large,
fierce bulldogs. About | o'clock yesterday morn
ing Patrolman William G. Smith. OF the East Six
ty-sevenih-st. station. was attracted to Frst-avc.
and Sixty-fifth-si. by the yes Of dogs and the
cries Of "A cat. lie found Smith in the act OF set
ting his dogs upon large cat that defended Itself
to the hes; Of its ability.
Golden explained 10 the policeman that he was
taking his dogs out when they slipped their tether
and got away.
Smith was at first minded To shoot the brutes and
drew his pistol for that purpose. but on Golden's
promise To take the dogs home at once. he desstcd
Rarely an hour had eldI9ed after this when Police
man Smith heard suspicious sounds proceeding
from a basement at No. 3ll East Sixty ATHEIST En-
tering he found Smith and half-dozen other fell
.ows intently gazing at herce fight between the
two bulldogs and a large cat Golden locked
up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
TUO NEU STREETtiH LINES OPENED.
LEXINGTON-AVE. A%D LENOX-AVE. SURFACE
ROADS OPERATED BY HoRSEPOWERAN
UNDERGROr I'D ELECTRIC SYS-
TEN COMING.

Two new Ines Of street railroads were opened in
this city yesterday. There was li;te ceremony in
opening these roads and they have been constructed
with the idea os ul;iua;cy using cable eectr.c
power. The GAYS started yesterday were drawn by
horses. AM this eystem viii con;,nle until the
ro9ter-ho ara completed and the machinery in
running order. The roads are the Lex!ngion-ave
and the .rnOx-ave lines The first car the aXing
iou-ave line was started at go a. m from the
stables ~ Plvon!a Ferry. AZ West Twentythiri-st.
running through TWeuty-thlrd-st. - LeX.ng;on-ave
am a.ong that thoroughfare To seventy eighth-st
The sending o. thc not celebrated by the
breaking OF bottle OF wine the dashboard.
Neither were any Of the biz officials Of the Metro
rol!tln Traction Company present TO "whoop things
up" WIN the exception Of H. \. Newell. r.. the
superintendent, they Were probably al in bed. Dur
ing the day eight cars kept running over toe
road under ton minutes hcaIway. Although few
peop. were aware that the road be opened
50 soon. there was considerable traffic the cars
yesterday.
\. the Offices Of the Metropolitan Traction Com
plny it learned that the Lexngton-ave line
would probably hr operated by horsepower all the
coming summer. The power house at Lexington
and Third ayes. Twenty hfth and TwentysiXth SITS.
"! be- finished by fan. ana thel a change in the
mode ~ operating the roal VIII be made.
tn" l."ncN-aVe. .lnr Wa' as started yeHeriiY
and about the number OF cars were run over
II over the leNington-ave Lne. This line Is also
controlled by the Metropolitan Traction Company.
The number OF running both lines vii. be
increased ~ business demands It.
The LenoN-dv.. cars wore started YESTERDAY az
one undred anl -siXth-st. and run 70 one
hundred land six teenth-st. thence 10 Eishth-ave.
The road vii. soon be- extended from one hundred
and iNto,nth-st and Eighth-ave. 70 One-hund-ed-
and-ninth-st and CoumbuS-aVe.. connecting with
the Co.umhus-ave. cable line Horsepower will be
ana after that the ears vii. be operated by
GergrOund electric system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
TRATNHEN BADLY HTRT ~ WRECK

Newcomcrsto~n ohio. April -Four men were
probably fatally injured in freight wreck on the
Pan Handle road near here yesterday. The injured
are: John wilson. OF Tuscdrdwas; oscar Hurley.
OF Booth; William Mercer. of Booth: Willis Berk-
shire. OF Booth
The men all stood on the end sill Of ear In the
centre Of the train rs the train approached the
siding 10 wait for the United. the engineer made
an emergency stop. The force broke car coupling
just In front of the car the men were on and they
fell 10 the ground Wilson went OFF on the left side
and twir.ed into the ditch. y car OVERTURNED
upon him. and had il not been for the excavation
H. would have been crushed II death. Internal In
Jurics. however, make his recovery hopeless. Berk-
shire pinned To the rail on the other side, and
In trying pull his legs loose found them both Off
be.ow the knees Uurzeys right arm was broken
In two places. one OF Mercer's shoulders was badly
crushed and he received internal injuries. the Sc
verify Of which cannot De tod Yet. berkshire VIII
die. and wilson Is in hopeless condition. Three
cars demolished. and several others were dam