davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-01-10
Tie Sweetheart and the Law.

A novel question is involved in suit
now on trial in the state district court
ut Galveston. Allen Taylor. IN employee
OF the International & Great Northern
railway. died in Houston March IL.
1895, from injuries received in wreck
on that road that day.
He had his life insured in favor of
his fiancee. Miss Josie O'Shea of Gal
weston. in the Travellers Mutual lnsur-
ance company, for $500. Shortly after
his death suit was filed in the district
court against the insurance company
and Miss O'Shea, to restrain them from
paying the amount to the beneficiary
designated, and to compel payment to
Mrs. Mary G. Taylor, mother of de-
ceased. and his sisters. Laura Shcetz
and Fannie Ingram. who are joined pro
forma by their husbands, Arthur L..
Sheetz and Frank Ingram. The petition
alleges that the designated beneficiary
was not related to deceased. and that
plaintiff, Mary G. Taylor, is a widow,
the deceased being her sole support, and
that she and the other plaintiffs were his
only legal heirs.
No case wherein the validity of the
Insurance in favor of Il sweetheart was
involved has heretofore been presented
to any court in Texas. and there is but
one case on record in the United States
where the case has been adjudicated.
The case referred to is reported in the
Fifty-second Missouri reports. and it
was decided by the Supreme court of
that state that such insurance was valid.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-01-10

I eacher-s' How would you describe
zHenry. " III. Of England ?'' Student
would describe him us d prof essional
IWidoNcr. '' iid- Bi ts.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-01-10
MISTLETOE BY YULETIDE.
Not So Generally Used as Holly-Vene
afoI Inv tho nrui6s

Not So Generally Used as Holly-Vener-
ated by the Druids
The connection of the mistletoe with
Christmas is Il very curious one and far
from being general one. Literature is
perhaps mainly responsible for it, in that
illusions to a custom, in a great degree
purely local, have made a large number
moreover, seems to me that the custom of
using it in Christmas decorations de-
ponds on two considerations-frst it's
evergreen habit, and, secondly, the ven
GRAFTON in which it was held by the
Druids. In the orchards of Hereford
shire and Worcestershire, in England,
and in those of Normandy apple trees
such an extent that in winter time, when
! Invested of their natural leaves, they
present a mass of green in the leaves Of
their parasite, says the Philadelphia
Press.
| The reasons mentioned have no doubt
done much to- secure for the mstletoe the
place which in recent times it has held
in Christmas festivities, but it is not so
! universally honored at Yuletide as the
holly In fact, it's popularity is purely
local, and its use as an ornament. in
places where it does not grow, is due
rather to an antiquarian sentiment than
to any feeling that it's presence at the re-
~
may have merry Christmas without any
| mistletoe at all, but to the majority of
| the people Christmas without a sprig
| Or two of holly would scarcely seem to
be Christmas at all. Even that rare old
plant the ivy green cannot compete with
| the holly as necessary part of domestic
| adjournment for the Christmas merry
| gatherings.
| Still, mistletoe has a certain amount of
| sentiment attached to it, and therefore
the misletoe bough finds a place in the
| farmhOuses, mansions and castles of the
districts of England where it grows, and
in the dwellings Of the wealthy where it
can be purchased, while here sprig is
bought just for the sake of old memories
| Cali it Tobacco.
| The prophet was taking a stroll in the
country when he saw serpent, stiff with
cold, lying on the ground. He compass
sionately took it up and warmed it III
his bosom. When the serpent had recov-
cred. it said:
Divine prophet, listen. I am now go:
ing to bite thee
Because thy race persecates mine and
tries to stamp it out"
"But does not thy race, too, make
perpetual war against mine? was thu
prophets rejoinder "How canst thou
| besides, be so ungrateful, and so sool
forget that l saved thy life?''
''There is no such thing as gratitude
upon this earth,'' replied the serpent
"and if l were now to spare thee, either
| thou or another of thy race would kill
me. BY Allah, shall bite thee,
eff thou hast sworn by Allah, I will
not cause thee to break thy VOW" SAIL
the prophet, holding his hand to the ser
pent's mouth. The serpent bit him, but
he sucked the wound with his lips AMI
that very spot there sprang up a plant
which combines within itself the venom
! of the. serpent and the compassion OF
the prophet. Men call this plant by tho
| name of tObacco.-Conte Arabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01

c. a. Merritt. As as the roll had peeh com
pleed jackson Wallace. of the sixth Waru Hdue
n forccful speech. placing Mr.. Hurley III nominal
ton. He spoke in the highest terms OF MT. Iiur-
ley's character and his record in Congress ana as
a Republican When he first mentioned the |oh-
gressman's name there was cheering for more
than n minute. The nomination was seconded D.!
Jesse Johnson of the Twentieth Ward; william
Laird of the Eleventh Ward. and Thomas fltchie'
of the Seventh Waid. The nomination was mace
by reclamation.
Congressman Hurley was escorted TO the stage
and in a short speech thanked the delegates LOT
the honor and the confidence they expressed IN
him. and told of the measures he had worked lot
in the last session of Congress. When he SAID ne
favored a protective tariff. immediate reciprocity
legislation and the maintenance of the gold stand
ard he was heartily cheered.
The convention passed a resolution in memory or
George b. Raynor. of the First Ward. who on
Monday evening chosen a delegate TO the con-
yention and who died on Tuesday
In the lid District Francis II. Wilson was re-
nominated practically without opposition the con-
vcntion was held in the Johnston building. John q.
Turnbull presided. Gustave H. Berwln. r. VI. Criss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
TRANPLED on BY 4 HORSE.

An ELDERLY WOMAN SEVERELY HURT Pr A
FRIGHTENED ANIMAL
Mrs Annie Myers an elderly woman who lives at
No a. Carlton-avc.. seriously injured nj about
G;0 o'clock yesterday morning by being tramped
upon by n large white horse owned by Charles
Hart a contractor Of Four;h-ave. and De Graw-st..
and ridden by James German. grocer. OF No "22
Prospec;-ave.
The accident occurred at Carlton and Park ayes.
,ass than hundred yards from her home She was
standing ON the sde' ak waiting for troley-car 10
pass so tba, she might cross the stree when German
came riding UP on his h The animal took fright
nj the trolloy-car. ard despite the efforts of German
10 keep f. IN check up on the sidewalk and rear
Ing into the dr. cane down with all Its weight on
the unfortunate woman and bore her to the ground.
bruised and bleeding Half dozen onlookers ran
to her assistance, and IL was found that she was
sensc,ess An ambulance was summoned from the
Homeopathic Hospital. and after a careful examlna-
ton the surgeon declared that her skull was frac-
tred three of her ribs broken and that she was
seriously injured internally. So was taken To the
hospital where the doctors s'd late last nigh' tha'
she would probab die before morning. German was
Immediately placed under arrest by Pairolman Smi'h.
who said that n clearly case OF criminal negii-
gence. German however. protested that ne was nor
to blame. because. he said. The horse was hiGhly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
TWO PLUCKY TELEPHONE GIRLS IN
GREENPOINT.
THE EXCHANGE WAS on FIRE AND THEY SENT
IN AN ALARM AND REUSED OTHER IN
MATES OF THE BUILDING

IN AN ALARM AND EOISfD OTHER IN
MATES OF THE BUILDING
FIREMAN KILLED.
The Greenpoint Telephone Exchange Of the New
York and New-Jersey Telephone Company at Man
haitian ave and Greene-st. completely destroyed
BY fire at early hour yesterday morning, involving
loss TO the company OF $4,000 while the other occu-
pants OF the building sustained loss OF sl0.em
As result Of the fire tho section OF Brooklyn known
"a Greenpont will be entirely cut OF from telephonc
communication for several days In addition TO cut
ting off Greenpoint the destruction OF the plant also
Long Island towns.
The building Is four-story brick. ana besides the
telephone exchange. which was on the top floor, sew
eral families lived in me apartments on the Other
floors The ground floor was occupied as dfySoods
store owned by jeremiah Walsh.
At 230 o'clock. the helgh; of the Storm the two
operatcrs. Monica Stagg and Oserite Stans. were
startled oy an explosion which shock the building.
Almost instantly a blaze shot out from under the
north end of one OF the telephone counters railing
10 leave the building. Before doing SO they SEM IN Al,
aarm over the wire TO ne FIRE Bepar'mneh ana i
10 tho street they pounded upon the doors o. all the
living apartments and shouted WORD OF war war; s
who lost no time II SonS to the of siT bs e
When the remen arrived me inferior % TN ame nov
Alarms were sen; which brought large NUMBER
OF additional engines, and the blaze was subdued after
While fighting the fire Fireman John Hickey. OF 30.
Ia Greene-st thirty feet. and received severe scalp
49,, and nainful contusors OF the body. He was
ramnved 10 the Eastern District Hospital.
where he died lest evenng riremnn ,, reS wp
f~on, The engine while going to the ire ana run over
by OF the district engineer wagons which was pc
hind him but not badly hurt Mrs James mp
he one of the occupants Of the burned building re-
ceye1 a scalp wound by the falling OF the ceiIng
property belongs to Mrs. Sarah Ballantine. ,.,,..s
THE Explosion which started the baZ" IS peheved
~ haye hnen among some chemicals, The telephone
comnany has for some time been fitting up new
station AZ No 12T Greenpoln;-ave.. when VIII ne
M, into service as soon as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
THE STATE or TRADE.

strong higher rpo' month and oe'oSe,
s;s ' Re's%s Zoo 5sn .s 'es oo rs hern y
sample, 7oa7i%c do on grade. GskaIitc Corn hrni.
and month :'@2i oc.sssT 2%syG new s ar
mixed 25a2c stock. asl 900 bush ,a tales;
nearby. asaaos: No 2wsstsrn 4is@.:c s s,oSk
easy: steamers quiet: TO Liverpool. per bush a.
November December for orders. per quarter
IS I0lsdH4s October.
Grner. spring patents SASS 49, clear and straights
25as3 -: patents. s4as4 l0 straghts; S 400
scam.4 ys SsS ss e SS and as 40
firm No clipped. 21d2iisc; fancy higher: NO . Wilt
2S7c new oats Mesd O S1 , sprsnS Sa Str
mddngs sii 5Oas!3 80: cotonseed meal. $50 50S2o
Pork quiet, ness %aso; G%5s s I"an en'T Bach
binds. oaii,sc: fores. sa5c Butter quiet; Vermont
dairy choice. iaa4c Northern creamery isa i1c West
ioal2c lambs aaet sass mu!tons and earrings EsS.
quiet and firm: nearby &c Eastern choice. sc; West
ern. 1oNi7c Michigan. I7h9isc Beans firm; yellow
g lsasl u: red dnsy. 81 2Oasi 3d. marrow PEA
Poultry quiet; Western turkeys l3c; Northern fresh
fowls. Halo; do chickens i5@lsc iced chickens ioa
shire and Vermont a5c; Newyork. aSc; sweets. sla
Iss' Hsy srsss: .;ssi7
union sole frsts, 2ic: seconds, s2c.
Buffalo. Sept. 3o.-spring wheat closed ,ac lower and
wheat closed firm unchanged Corn closed dull. .c
lower track: in store firm Oats closed quiet steady
Barley, car good color state sod at ioc Rye. No
eOc will be made tomorrow Miifeed dull. unchanged.
Chicago Sept so.--rhe leading futures ranged TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01

man. George Watson. William Stone w. Schif' r. j.
Thomas ard w Walker were elected secretaries.
A protest was raised against the sitting decsa ties
of the XIVth Disric; OF the Third Ward. but the
cha irman dld not entertain 1t. There was also
trouble in the Fourth Ward delegation. but Il
amounted 10 nothing - .
John I. Dallas nominated Mr.. Wilson. lie az
vised his renomna ion on the ground That Mr. VIII
son had made a good recorl for himself and would,
If he were returned. become in time a man OF grea:
Ma tional importance
6 H. WooJhouse seconded the nomina lion. Hugo
Ifi,sh placed H. Henry Raston in nomination as the
choice of the Third Ward. but Mr. Ralston's ainol-
ton received sudden quieius He received only 10
votes o: the $50 cast . -
j.onCrcssman Israel f. Fischer renominated
unanimously in the WITH Congress Convention held
in Schellcns Hail. ut Atlantic and Alabama ayes.
last night The opposition 10 Fischer lost heart
during the day. when Harry A. Hamburg the leader
of the Eighth Ward. who had been In the field for
lie nomination himself declared his withdrawal In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
A BOY DROWNED IN A RESERVOIR.

Henry Meschinsky six years old drowned In
n reservoir back OF the Waterbury Rope Works..
Waterbury and Ten Eyck ats. The child. with two
other boys crawled through the harbed wire fence
which surrounds the three reservoirs belonging TO
the rope works and removing their shoes and stock
incs began 10 splash the water In the second one
with their feet while they sat the stone coping.
The reservoirs are thirty by sixty feet and eleven
fee, deep and used for supplying the baggirg mill
Thev are level with the ground. While tho boys
were splashing IN the water young Meschinsky lost
his balance and fell IN His companions becoming
Frightened ran away. and meeting James Driscoil.
~ No 2o5 Scholes-st.. I'D him what had happened
TIrisco,l ran 10 tho reservoir and found the boy
ing down for the last time He sprang into the
nd brought tho body OFT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01

s.u and thc chairman paid no Alteration to the
disturbance. . ,,,., ,,o,od
Herman Artus OF the Twenty IN Ward. p'a.su
presented Harry 4. Hanbury himself spoke TOT
the Eighth Ward and Mr. Doty FOR the i"e"''
fourth. . - ,., ,cht
Congressman Charles O.. Bennett Was last h ,S,s
reno, tina el for congress In the III congress DIS
irict of Lrooklyn 1T Aron Hal. Registrar Henry
A. Powell presided Carl Everts ma joseph ~, ~
Hbberd were Mr.. Benefits opponents 'or '"e
nomination. 49,, ,.,,. ,.o,oroae
The nominating convention Of ne YIN cohS XIII
District was held at Turn Hall, Mcserole-st. WI
isms burg and rencminated James H. Iowc Dy
accsmation Al $40 o. clock Henry Irenchard,
der The convention completed 10y making
Charles +. Franklin, of the Thirteenth Ward; 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
RAILROADS.
.u,x-s ukaNfESS HSdLEoAS'
NETWORK
CENTRAL!
l. HUDSON RIVER r. p.

n n. %ssi I;sS: H'S'is
Sy sss1a t 9G sS ss p m TIT. limited to
"ao patty yr.c rs:' R nsit BHao Niagara
Falls. chicaso mas, r,nres, For all i'm
"' SSr "a " Sew York s,sis points FOR Column
400 isS,ans. and " 81 Louis
at PouGhkeepsie. Albany Ctcs. syfacuSe
900 p MDay Chicago Special for p eaTssks.ps.e
aa scIen s" cca Rochester
;:.s : MHsce,, sunday Vest Point Poushkeeps's'
4,o p Mpa North Shore Limited Due psrSi'
600 En- a'sqy nl 4Ssdo Sss
c. hIsas csn'a foS St hiS Sss Troy
Lake Placid. ,.ste George. Lake cha"pla'n anu
For Albany l ss. ri .a ThSnssnd
Islands and Montreal. Friday o"'y. sleeping cur !"
7sb Pu + M cn1," For Buffalo Niagara ra csvs,
inaS.a'SIs st. nd LT 3a Chicago stops AT
''' only. or points Fail Brook Railway Via Lyons
os Eng 'Sl syracuse oswess Wa5sr'o To
sinssa S' S"d ROAD sundays 0" GLOW
70, Chicago s sHs Dr sstess
g SUNDAY G asit sandsy nights Goyersvilie and Chi
oc g. ',fer sna :s!s Of ' except Sunday
P!t.sfeld VIA Harlem Division. . A.. psrt
O15 A. M.-Sunday only. TO Pittsheld and the n.'~
shire Hills via Harlem Division. -,-n,
ALI. NIGHT" TRAINS TO hoHk anh non,, on
Putnam, Division Yonkers in connection WI
Tho Elevated Road This Is only line running n"
nisht'' trains out Of New-York;, ..,,
aafs css with tn Fl 'aaSufn 'I'"'
Tickets Wagner offices az Grand oen,ra, 3, E.s;
ith.t 3i2 broadway 2i5 Columbus Doc vi tss
I25th- St and l3Sth-st Station New ork ~'' anu ~
Eul,on g, and IO6 Broadway. f. D., Brooklyn W..
Baggage checked from hotel or residence oy the "e'
Company. o.o,, =.
JOHN NJ TOUCEY. GFORCE ~. 20 80,
General Manager GeneraI fasse"krl nee'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The last batch Of United States prisoners that
Kings County will care for for some time was re-
ceived at the penitentiary last Tuesday night They
all came from Tennessee. and have terms ranging
from six months TO seven years Ihere were seven
In all Beginning to-day. the United State: Judges
can m longer commit prisoners TO the Kings Coun-
90 penitentiary asTle Charities Commissioners do
not wish to care for them. now that the new
prison Reform law has passed the Legislature and
will 60 into effect on January !. 1891
Police Commissioner Wenes has sent letter 10
superIntendent McKelvey, instructing him to see
that no oicer hereafter solics favors directly or
Indirectly from any railroad or corporation In TINS
citv This order brought about by the discharge
Of the men who were hired and d'scharsea
In such short order on the Nassau road, through
the supposed influence Of DIR. DE Walton ana MS
friend Sergeant Frank Of the Bath Beach ota'oh
Manv complaints of this kind have been made. and
the Commissioner says he proposes TO nave every
officer on the force keep clear OF such entangie-
ments IN the future
John g. Conn. who has charge OF tho arrange
,,ents for meetings and speakers at the Repuph-
-. r.ur.,~, Ucadouarters has announced thres
,,..t,rys for tonight. Il. r. Chadsey will be the
oh,ef sneaker at II Twenty-third Ward rally AT
rsid-aye and Fulton-st. There VIII ne aho'her
ysliv At campaign headquarters In fifth-aVc' De-
~.en Eleventh and Twelfth SITS. H. B. Filorook
viii be one Of the speakers
City Works Commissioner Wihs mas sppcil''."
- ~ tIay,,I q. engineer OF sewage publication in
~. Tventy-sixth Ward publication works. The
.rrointuent was made with the approval OF the
Mayor in the absence Of an eligible list In con-
nection with the appointment Mayor Wurs'er
wrote TO President Orr Of the civil service COM
mission informing him that he had approved the
.n-ortn,ent only az temporary IN tho absence OF
the eligible list. Commissioner Willis has also
srronted William Reed clerk In the Water
Bureau at $50 year
Alexander r. stebbins was committed TO inc
r1a,bush Asylum on August ~ last as sufferer
from pares.s Stebbins owns the house AT No ~"
Union-st worth 5000 and he has goo IN inc SCUM
rooL,yn sav,nea Bank His wife Elizabeth and
Ia. ave children live In the Union-s'. house. ana
Yesterday Justice Dickey. in the supreme Court
appointed Mrs. stebbins committee OF MS person
and estate. with bond in $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01

beast and got leyond his control atno"'"' "'
AZ the reins with all his might go - ,s whi,.
Mr. and Mrs Myers have miE ro,''., Customers
Who lives at distance. his wife Gok. hI,rf H.
VINO live I'm tho ne.ghborhOod ~ their noIle' IAN
Ill., No. -,nklng his rounds, this morning WIZ
his wife Was hurt and some OF me ,.ls noS' W t
neghbcrh BOD who are familiar win NJ ro" a., I'm
M Oates and Vanderbilt ayes. until ne nr'I' VI
Then thcy called to hm and Informed am o, ~.
wfe's mi torture The poor man bccane str LIZ, borr,
AT iuro pace the house Then finding ,ha ,bd M,
wife had been taken to the hosptal ne Wiz,
AND hc old man almost collar sed when told that she
Gnrman was held to wait the result Of Mrs Myerss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting european Club. Knapp Mansion.
Peculiar meeting Lincoln Republican Cup. NO
I'm Atlantic-ave.
Eycursion Brooklyn Volunteer Fircmans As'o'
citation. Easton. Penn.
s,c,sty Old Brooklyntes Hall OF Records even
Ing. , ,-, ,u,ch.r.
ox-dress,ng match and barbecue. U9i1 =. putcne''
~ Sew-YorK and Brooklyn Ridgewood f"!S
o.....or Franklin H. G;ddngs, NJ. A. OF Column
hia Uniyersity, on Human Society from .s Hcnn'
, n1 Poi..t Of View" ol5 p. M. brooklyn nsu.
SsngslieaBB u, Asss%'fI d No. - Hghs II,S
UnloT pso xa f Ssst 4; ys
With Bergen So IL S hyrsissve
LII No. and Nasss xIiS EsifOrSS d Hal 4
Gresnp@la, xN!s S xHIah p ns Hail. Gates
s :ns SyI6 cSn:eE EsI Iyys,bn sI %iX,h
xVlIitb. Scn I've" No 10 Bushwick-aye XII
eo nIsyissSy nnd Famsttos: xx''t Lo'r'Ss''
md Iyona-st.; p. ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
LONG ISLAND NEWS.

THE FUNERAL. OF WILLIAM FOREMAN
The funeral OF william Foreman. OF freepor'' WHO
died suddenly on Saturday last. took pace v's'''
day afternoon In the Presbyterian chur'h .n''.
INC Rev X T. Ketchan officiating Excelsior f'ooN
and Ladder Company Of which he was m'Ihpc'
attondod rs did the directors Of the Freeport BANK
of which NJ was vice president. and the directors
OF the Freepor, Land Company Mr FOREMAN W.
tne time of the funeral the Store OF the Nna'e VIZ
closed He was a popular man. and he hSd business
interests in almost every village on Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
uopSES KILLED BY \ LIVE WIRE.

A team OF horses valued at $500 ana belonging 10
the Kings County Baking Company were Killed
Yesterday morning by coming into contact with
bro,en telephone wire Tho accident happened In
front OF No $50 Greenpont-ave. The current was
furnished by the broken wire crossing trolley wire
The animals were attached to Il heavy truck and
,r,ven hv John Rogan. When tho wire was touched
hv one If the horses he fell TO the pa enent. ana
,Ie other animal in it's efforts TO back was turned
around and fell across the wire. Before they could
he removed both were dead The wire was one
from the Greenpoint central office OF the telephone
company which burned out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01

support OF Fischer after interview with Sheriff
Buttiing II il understood thai an agreement was
entered into by which friend OF Hannnry Is 10
be elected 10 the Assembly this fall. Inc otner
candidates Carpenter and Bell. believed that they
could do nothing without the Eighth Ward dele
gatcs and so decided 10 support FISCHER ratner
than TO make al Intellectual opposition.
George r. Moon called III" convention 70 order
and was made permanent chairman. The first SEN
sation Of the evening caused when a deleSat e
requested that Edward +. Linton. VINO ran inde-
pendently FOR the Senate last year and IL now the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA

foot Of DeyLross.s and cortlandt s,r..tl

STATIONS foot f. r Il p, S'.m:. az Gs s Streets
p 1oo FAT SsfiSSlsSs q. E'e
e." Sleeping ea Doss s%ctes .s 70
~ S'Ts!"si c go ST. Eor .' ~ ana f,:s,
2. s% f. f. H. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS CYPRESS
sssess 'aa '"Es s 70 lo u H. g. LOW" IL
eeo y y NJ a' wss ~ Nxpnrc ard ps.
CAR; M cnesss s"r csve aa u arrives Cleveland m
7.45 =. ". souTH@EsTERS ExPREss. Sleeping sri
en"s w. ''n "ssns T%i Io is' ~ 8, ",
500 w. :s' FHc Taf'ns Sleeping ca.
70 P,.s6,rs. Connects Tor Chicago daily and Cleveland
sn Y$sTIsST 7s'ns x S.o Tx scrTH !,o a.,
III ~ y H'n n p sr auS pnnr cars, ="
sSs sSE ssS 5ss Z @ y si ls
soR R1'Hs S;' isrw " ls " + w. s.y s,
Springs a %%' daily T s'S New aa ~
ATsaS T%g So saG aassa soS 9 a
cHEsAPEnKE. & OHIO RArLwAY gro-... $50 p ~
ro Sa a T HcC s sns ing ana sS is,s s cars s
Route A. NJ weekdays. and. with Through Sleeper.
Atlantic CITY. 100 r. NJ week days. Through Pune.
For Cape Nav 100 r NJ w..k-da,.
rs sS & ss !. ,s'.,.E x: <;
$50 80 s. $50 . $40 80 Pom :. iimfsa 1910 DIN
ing can II \ ~. ~ I. 20 g. T. 4.3o. 40 ,Dinir,
carr. 800 Dining Carr. IDn,rc car. 80 E. o "
1918 night, sundays. Is. $50 o. $50 80 Limited,
TO- ~ 4. ~. Dining Car. T. 40 Dining Carr. sT
Dining CaD Dining Carr. 74;. 8. p. NJ. i2n
night
Ticket ofrcs' >os AZ ~ 1893 49,: H. ard ~
Broadway. stcr House. and foot ~ De.orosses ard
corand' Streets Court Street SEQ Fulton %
Broadway. and Brooklyn Annex Station foot ~ Fulton
Street Brookvc: Station Jersey CITY. Tho Nov York
Transfer Company Viii call fur and check baggage fon
s. ~ PROVOST. r. WOOD,
Genera. Manager General Pass'r Agent