davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28

SUITS DISPLAYED II; TILE FIFTEEN
l. n,,,,.;!:ln LINE. SCORES OF THE
'r rtiIi iIn,;SSln. MEN THAT WALK
LIE; STREETS OF NORFOLK.
HITHERTO NEVER KNOWN no
W tAR anything; Ei.SE. THAN HIGH
i,tntiCED TAILOR MADE CLOTHES
,si!i.! SEEING THESE EXTRA FINE:
'SttiS NTH ENTI:EME SATISFAC-
ui,,N y ND POINT no THIS HOUSE.
-. H III, , ntiDt FOR THE ABILITY TO
~ ltSi lie THEIR COSTLY TAILoR-
~ II lis WITH GARMENTS THAT
i-.hCk; FIT AND WEAR EVERY Bi1.
r; =, Wt:!;t: FOR LESS THAN HALF
t,,iiff:: .oST; AlTERATISNS NiIEN
Ni:cEISSAIN ARE. MADE IS First
Gi:;NSS SKILLED T.NILORS. t'Rt.E. OF
n; N,.Hf., GliAi:GE AND POSITIVELY
L., Es,S LIE FIT rs TIIOROUGIILY AC-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28

Senator Teller. who hns finished cam
paiGnng through Michigan, says he
:ound a great revolt among Republi-
cans in that State. many influential
ones being out FOR Bryan. lie thinks
The state IS safe for the Democratic
ticket
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28

The Republican working force in In
diana has heen practically doubled for
the closing days of the campaign.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28

jr Eourka Coch"ans eloquent tri-
butte 10 England placed aionsdc of his
farmer, SAYS the Kansas city Times
shows thut he has crossed the ocean
more ,iTes ihau lie h"s crossed the
Mississippi rivrr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
EDUCATE For BUSINESS
AZ THE
Columbia Business GOIIGQc.

t.. i.E MAY. President. opposite Coum-
bin l;uiiGina, Norfolk, Va. Only school in
Virginia that teaches actual business
from start 10 finish. our motto: Learn
10 do by DoinS." Students can enter III
any time. @uHJ-tn.j II sally
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28

I|AI! AIIONE TIlf. NITAILTN OF TUE
WAISTS USUALLY SOLD AZ ANY
THING LIKE THIS BAEGAIN PRICE.
THOSE THAT KNOW y DOT OR TWO
AROIT GENUINE BARGAIN VALUES
NEEDN'T BE NtDGED ANY FUR
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
WHAT A LITTLE MONEY WILL DO

At our store would mor,. than surprise Won.
and latest style clothing hut one dollar will
stores. During The Great Force Sale IL will
tehd H. Great sal" now going oil. Remen
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28

,rlIAN Tile oHiGiHAt. AND All T..
TELLING HOW LONG rIir: Ql'ANTI.
TY WILL HOLD-COME QUICK If IN
TEiRESTED.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28

According to &c Augusta Chronicle
Gen. Palmer SAID in answer 10 IL mum
Der of questions submitted to him by
members OF the audienee. inpuiring if
anyone OF ccrIaia l'at OF treatment
sound money Popuiists were anarchists:
None Of these men. In my Judgment,
are anarchists. do not say AIR. Rryan
is an anarchist, but I do believe that
every anarciia, ~ ;his country will
Support him" General Palmer forgot
that Herr Mo5rtie anar2hist of anarch-
lists, supports the aold standard.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28

1t will not Only huy The finest Qualities
go as far as lwo dollars viii 20 at other
pay you TO GENE hundreds Of miles 10 at
Der the piac" and bring this hill with you.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28

HtT WiIAT HIS REPORT. IL MADE
AT ALL. HAS BEEN ANY OTHF:R
THAN ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28

ms On TWO STYLES OF
us HEE II1 NAVY BLUE AND
VI EHA DARK GREY TRl-
6M HHT COT IN cONNEC-
w 81 Sa9 TioN WITH y
BLACK cllENIOT,
HEAVY WEIGHT. SOFT MELTON.
MADE IN SHAPES OF SACKS. Doll
BILE Rl:ASTt;D iNCLT DEp THESE
SUITS NEED NOTHING SAID IL
THEIR FAVOR-'r,. SELL Ar
SIGHT. THE AVERAGE. MAN OF MID
DIE. AGE AND LOTS OF rOENCiEft
MEN: TIA THOROUGHLN APPRt:-
CIATE y WELL. MA DE. CLEAN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
Big Bargains
In the
Underwear
Department.
HARD TIMES VS.. LOYY PRICES.
And low prices has been sure winner at our
Great Force Sale OF Over $500 Worth OF Fine
Custom Made Clothing.

Il Beaver a line
Mems
buys Dress
Shala Healer III
Ia ga WoolS
oys woi
u Nrdk nceIn
ane mel ShirtsW II,
now
alnarv shown ''' ''''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-15

A Rotterdam firm has made expert
ments with an electric dredging plant,
ordered by an engineer formerly en-
gagged on the Panama canal, and found
that the electric dredger is not only
practical but in many features quite
superior to the old fashioned affair.
The power is produced on shore, where
a $50 horsepower engine is driving a
three-phase generator, whose currents
of 1000 volts are sent over to the
dredger by a cable On board the cur
rents are converted down to 200 volts
to drive the various electric motors.
The obvious advantage of the arrange
ment is that the power plant on board
becomes much simpler, that less men
are required, and that the claiming of
the dredger becomes much easier than
when a pipe connection has to be main
tanned between the dredger and the
shore Whether the electric motor is
fitted for exceedingly rough work is
different question, which would, how
ever, be only a temporary bar. Electric
centrifugal apparatus have for some
time been working ON the continent.
They had to be specially constructed,
but they perform their duty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-15
ENGLISH TRAMWAYS.

Some intesesting details have APP
peared in report of the omnibus and
tramcar service of London, England.
The tramways are all of four feet eight
and one-half inches gauge, except two
lines, which are only three feet six
inches. There are in the city seventy
one distinct routes of which fifty-eight
are in use. The mileage of the worked
lines is given at $40. The average
speed of a London tramcar is 5.48 miles
per hour; that of a London omnibus
is 5.5 miles per hour. The average
tram fare is CT of a penny e cents) per
mile. The average omnibus fare is .92
of penny per mile. There are $40
cars on the lines, which among them
run II $50 single journeys during their
days work, which lasts on the average
sixteen hours and forty-four minutes.
The omnibusses are more than twice
as many. There are 2,130 of them, and
these run over $4,000 single Journeys in
the course of the day, that average fif-
teen hours and thirty-two minutes.
There are twelve London tramcar COM
panies. In the course of a year their
cars run 22,7S7, 900 miles and carry
225, 263, 600 passengers. The London
omnibusses run 49, 783, 900 miles a year
and carry 326 200 900 passengers. To
work it's tramcars London requires TO-
092 horses; to work it's omnibusses it
has 25,573. A summary of these figures
shows that there are 1929 vehicles en-
ployed, worked by 35,665 horses, trav-
cling 70, 500, 900 miles and carrying $751;,
345, 900 passengers in year. 1t is calcu-
lated that each of the 800 omnibusses
which pass the Mansion House in an
hour will travel siXty-four miles a day,
carrying 420 passengers as it's days
work, and earning shillings and 6
pence during each of its fifteen jour
neyS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-15
THE HAWAII HERALD.

The Hawaii Herald, Vol. l., No. l.,
the new paper for Hilo, has been receiv-
ed From a typographical standpoint
and in the general makeup the paper
is indeed a very creditable production,
and shows good taste on the part of the
printer As for the editorial policy, it
will be necessary TO study subsequent
issues before expressing very positive
opinion. In his salutatory the editor
bursts from his cell with a whOop and
a yell equal to an Indian devil. His use
of adjectives reminds one of an Indian
juggler who keeps five hundred and
fifty-one balls in the air at one time. He
dips his pen in the sunlight of forensic
pyrotechnics and with one swipe roars
like the thunders of Kflauea, and with
the next swipe goes down to the quiet
little rivulets where the little brides
lift their heads to the skies and let the
pure and refreshing waters of joy and
self-coptent run down their threats.
The Herald is independent in all
things and neutral in nothing" The
first issue demonstrates that it has no
great love, for it's contemporary across
the street; it also has no love for the
Commercial Journal and its editor; it
is ready to admit that Hilo is a town;
it thinks Hilo ought to have more
houses. The expression of opinion on
the above topics demonstrates that
here is no neutrality thus far, and that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-15
THE sewn DAY PAPER.

In all the discussion to which the
Friends reference to Sunday papers
has given rise, the dfsputants have shot
far OF the mark when they claim that
in violation of any hard and fast reli-
gious law or that il is necessarily a de-
secratfon OF the Sabbath. There are
States in the American Union and por-
tions of Canada where the laws are
very strict against the publication of
papers on Monday, while Sunday pa
pers are allowed to circulate with per-
feet freedom. These laws have been
made by people equally strict in their
religious views and equally ready to
condemn any movement that may tend
toward the dissertation of the Sabbath
as the people of Hawaii. The papers
are issued early Sunday morning and
no street sales are allowed after 8
o'clock
1t would appear then that the publi>
cation of a paper on Sunday morning
is in itself merely technical point
which different communities must de-
eide for themselves, but it is accepted
by all Christian communities that one
day in the week must be jealousy
guarded as a day of rest. The people
of Hawaii have selected Sunday as that
day, and so far as newspapers are con-
cerned they have followed the custom
obtaining in the majority of the East
ern States. Having adopted this Gus
tom. they should guard with greatest
care against the possible seven day
paper" which would mean for the
newspaperworkers one continual grind
from one years end to another, with no
Sabbath and no day of rest. In COM
pairing the Sunday work done on the
Sunday morning and the Monday morn
ing paper, it is six of one and half doZ-
en- of the other. The men getting out
the Sunday paper work from midnight
Saturday to six o'clock Sunday morn
ing; the Monday morning paper neces-
states labor from six o'clock Sunday
night to midnight. In town of Homo
Iulu's size and position the principal
part of the news matter for either the
Sunday or Monday issue is gathered on
Saturday.
Whether the Sunday paper is an in
fiuence for good or evil depends al
most entirely upon the proprietors.
The average Sunday papers of the
United States probably contain more of
what newspapermen call rot" than any
other journals in Christendom, but
Hawaii is too small-and we trust it
will always continue soto admit with
in it's narrow boarders the degrading
influence which many of the American
papers even in the week day issues, eX-
ercise through their columns. The
leading papers of Hawaii are conducted
on principles of morality and decency
which American newspapers have long
ago forgotten, if, indeed, they ever
knew. Some may say that our news
papers are behind the times in en-
deavoring to hold to high standards,
but if this is an evidence of lack of
progress, the people of Hawaii may be
thankful that they are not progressive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-15

where there is rib TO get at the Her
aid will give it a dig. The Herald ad-
mits that the battle between the two
papers of Hilo will result in the sur
vivaI of the fittest, and as its entire is
sue is given up TO matters of purely
local interest, the only thing Honolulu
editors can do is to sit back and watch
the fur fly. However. we wish our new
contemporary all the success that it
hopes to win, and that the editors will
soon cease TO float in the skies and
come down to earth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-15
CyclOidal SprOcket.

1t would be impossible,
however, to show the ad-
vantages of this sprocket on
paper, nearly as clearly
as they can be de-
monStrated by examining its
actual working in connection
with a chain. The object Of
this sproCket is to remove
useless friction and cause
the chain to drive as freely
as the running Of ball bear
ings. The Ladies' Tribune
is made with either Hartford
or Dunlop tires. They have
an unsurpassed tout enSern-
bic and the weight, complete
with detachable brake and
guards, p IL pounds. The
price is only SIIo.
We have just received a
shipment of these beauties
ex "Australla' and offer them
for inspection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-15
THE PACIFIC

The prompt and businesslike method
with which the Executive is setting the
wheels of public improvement in mo-
ton is certainly gratifying to every
citizen of the country. With new
wharves, new roads and new public
buildings in process of speedy construc-
ton, the industrial and commercial
possibilities of Hawaii will be realized
as never before.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-15

When you get into a tight place and
everything goes against you, till it
seems as if you could not hold on a
minute longer, never give up then, for
that's just the place and time that the
tide'll turn-Harriet Beecher Stowe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-15

Native Christians in Japan, most of
them with average wages of less than
twenty-five cents a day, contributed
last year $27 900 to mission work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-15
WOODEN Mud
Sounds queer, but of
course we mean the
wooden mud and chain
guards arpertaining and
belonging to
s. The Ladies'
Tribune :"

Which by the way, is not a
paper or a periodical, but a
BICYCLE intended for
the use of ladies only, and
is similar to our Model @
Tribune of last season, ex-
cept that the tubing is of
larger diameter, and that it
embodies all the improve
ments in detail of 90, includ-
ing the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-09
ORANGE LOCAL NOTES.

Ignorance Displayed in California Se"0o'''
Peacemaker stabbed By Boy
Orange. Texas. March s.-Iast night C zap
taln W r. BoMn attempted TO act as pe" .,.'
,1alker between two boys VINO We're lisn '','S
~, ,he street, when one of the boys S'a
Yin, I'm the arm with 4 pocket kille' n,a,i
,nr severe and painful wounu, a.,
no., necessarily serious one Inc IVY
canned Immediately - ,..ars
nm Jones. an old negro, about 80 800
"a a,e5 here last night ana was pu n t,.
,ntay lie has lived in orange 49,,
.tI,,t,,-tive wears and stood well anohg a.,
NO unite people. many OF whom "''e'N'1
IL, ". Baird, state organizer LOT wy
~ Marty spoke at tho court mo-,
In last night TO large audience
-. IN the speaking temporary OF o.
-, az a third party club was ehee'pu. y
- no,,Ie was elected temporary emu '',,,,'
- N Normand temporary Soci 80 -,
Ahaut forty names were enroHeu a. ,,,o
- and Saturday night March ~, Wv
- Gxed for permanent orga'ilza IN. IN, =,
,,.,Icb time a plan of campaign vas
rnsident OF Orange who mas ,v Fs,.,,t,
..o,.ad hack 10 this place IRON 80 80, 49,
Ia Who has a daughter a''e. ,otd
@aI,,ornia state Normal school' 80 80 ,,.,en
NM post reporter that In that seho'' s's,os
t.,'d,,ne geography the Sohlne,n a,,d
reached. and when Louiai N,l.. ,','
T.as we're mentioned the rat
f.,,,,ed The pupils that boulsiana Ia ,
-, aim, and would eVen'uhns ,h.,
STATE OF barbarism equal 10 ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-09
CPORTING TIPS.

Tho minor lengne representatives will
meet In Washington April 10 10 take some
action regarding the attitude OF the Ma
tional league toward them.
Bil Joyce has developed into one NJ thu
best cocked-hlt bowlers In St. Louis. He
viii start out this spring In better shape
than he ever was.
Joe Goddard and Tut Ryan fought ct
JOHANNESBURG, South AFRICA, recently. and
his friends jumped into the ring and saved
him from defeat
The tax commissioners have been hear
Ing so much recently OF the wealth ot
james j. Corbctt, tho pugiiist, that tney
determined to assess him $4,000 ON hts
personal property. Mr.. Corbett was moth
fled of the assessment.
stove O'onnell has accepted Owen Sui.
uyan's challenge to fight at the NatioluI
ticles OF agreement will be forwarded FROM
London and O'Donnei Will leave in11
mediatcly after signing them.
Tho ball players who are now AZ Hot
Springs, Ark. training TO get In nhapS
before the season opens are jimmy hynns
Denny Lyons. Phil Ehret, Fred Ely, trapk
kilen. Joe Kelly, Griffith. Menetees pus<
dale. Parker, Troby and Dohohuc'
At the Gravesend racek the other day
Hardy Campbell gave Ben Brush a pipe1
opener in the presence OF charies n
Dwyer. Rain or shine. Ben Brusn ms ~
do his. work now daily ne nay kr vW,x
fayorltc. \. Il. ~
There are 23s head OF thoroughpreus. ~ II
training al the Lexington track. Of Which
1873 are 2-year-olds, owing 70 the iayqte1
able weather the horses arc usually wci5
advanced and many or them VIII ue ,. Hen2
TO Newport at the opening o. the 3ueeA|
CITY Jockey club next month.
Jack McAuiine Ia working as he neHo4|
worked before 70 get into iix Tor his nl4f
round boat with 'Ixid' LaviEne * AnQt1
san Sauare Garden on the nth Of MafrH3
THAT he feels sure OF the result - SHOWN
by the fact that he wants q decision IT,
winner Il apt TO 80 TO England
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-09
THE HOTELS.
The LnwIor-Itntes $3.50 ana 81 per
day. james In,vIor. proprietor.

}. G. Davidson. san Antonio; II. A. Fat
ant, Nayaaota ., r. Rowland. San An
tonic: W. G. LcwiF Denver. j. A. Nose
lea New York. II. Il. iIaincq, New or
leans Sam iScrr. GalS oston: Mrs. j w.
Allison. Houston; Mrs w r. G. Sumer,
Jr.. Memphis, Jamcs r. Swanson. Dun
vine. Mrs, .. II. DortAnca #. r. Dor
rance. city. T.. i'ainsworth Cuero j. ~
Johnson. warren; s. T.. Howard San An
port, Mrs. T.. u. Gearing. city. H. 9. Els
worth, st. Louis; j. II. Snow, For, Worth,
T. a Manning, Dallas, j Parker Phillips
vito, Washington. jon De Angels ana
wife, New York, H.. N. Schume, Lawrence
Mass: q. W DUNCAN. New York, j. NJ
York; A. II. Dohblns. Pitlshurg. Thos he
Cupilc. New York J. NJ. Franklin GIN
cinnati; Miss Oyla Given Ailts Anna Black.
Miss May Cuthbcrt. Miss Jessie Doman,
New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-09

n p. Houx, Hampstead; H. Lasker,
Gnlveston. y. q. Sanders, New orleans.
Charles j.. wilkins. W. Galloway. Tom
NJ. Away. Bronharn; a. cohn. W. w,
CITY. T. N. Wisner. city, G. ~, Rpbin-
son, Huntnyile: W, H. Brown. Austin,
s. r. Green and wife Goliad; Mrs; j. \.
Frhnrd, -. a. Brown, Bastrop, I, w.
Heck san. Antonio, Haywood iSrahan,
Sugnrland; Edgar Skinner. Easle Pass.
J. H. Elliott. Waco j. " Tackaberry'
city. j. @. Johns, Kansas CITY; Y; sals-
Worth; IL. ForwoOd. Alvin, j, b. Allsopp,
Nnvnsotn. n. j. Strange, MeSia, J.. Gar
ycy. New Orleans; $. j. Taber, iiearns;
,,atvcston. J. Harris Bastrcp: Charles
Morse. j. D. Carlisle. G. Wiley New
W.. FRANK Walsh, Ali y. Wh.elan. Mics
Harris, Richard March, Boston,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-09

drcn's building viii rise, each stone. like
the greatest temple OF the world, bearing
the name OF the childish donor or some
loved iuS ription. Tho Interests of Texas
arc I'm the hands of the manhood ana
wonenhood q today, and. ns the child 70
the father Of the man, tho future Of rcNaa
viii rost, az a priceless legacy, in the bands
of Tho children of today and of the future.
aud II Is hitting, ven. golden cppcr'
tunity to teach the children with us pm
trotsm and prido ana love fer their
home ia This sunny Southland, In the lan-
guaso Of the ilusrious Edward Everett,
III they can not rndlatc the beams of the
sun, Let them diffuse the rays of taper"
Mrs, j. H. Johnson.
Du1lna 'UgNna
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-09
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

To the Baptist Pastors and Sunday
School Superintendents Of the state;
The Sunday school board has decided to
ask al the Baptist churches and schools
In the state TO take the third Sunday IA
April as Childrcn's bay In the interest OF
the State Sunday school aud colportage
work If the third Sunday OF April does
nor suit, take any day that VIII. Nice
printed programmes with music win De
furnished free TO every school In the State
that will observe the day and take a col
lection for the work. 1t IS to be hoped
that every Baptist church and school In
the state win observe the day, The pro
a.rarnmes are nlw ready and 500 have been
already mailed out. Let us have your or
ders at once. We want TO find al least
1000 sunday schools that VIII observe the
day send in your orders for programmes
al once w. G. Luther,
Houston Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-09

tees invested the funds intrusted them
in Baltimore and Ohio, because the stock
was as safe as United States bonds, and
the interest was two or three times as
great.
son. Robert Garrett. succeeded him ms
presideu, of the Baltimore and ONO. ROD
ert Garrett suffered the disadvantage OF
having Il Ercat father Robert Garret ,
was a luxurious millionaire, me Garrett
holding OF Baltimore and ohio stock was
then $500 shares Of the l5O'OOO, But BACK
OF Robert Garrett, too, were tle shares
owned bv the city of Baltimore, the johns
Hopkins estate and others, llioOJ i'll al.
Robert Garrett was the center OF the
social system OF Baltimore, ne Wlshed'
besides, to rival his great father as II
There was one railroad between Phila-
deiphia and Baltimore. Robert Garrett
wanted it for the Baltimore ana ONO
Thomas A. Scott wanted it for the Penn
N' TThnt railroad was the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore. Just at that
time 1t was naturally me most uesl' an ,,',
thing in the world TO the Baltimore and
Ohio and to the Pennsylvania
Robert Garrett generally got an y,.ilil
he wanted Wanting the fhllaaeipnrla !;
Wilmington and Baltimore. he looked
around TO see how he could get II lie
learned that several of the largest owners
of the stock lived in Boston: Ihey owner
almost half he stock anu WIN on 13'' easI r
got control Of the majority; ,,..,..
So he went to Boston. HIS negotiat lons
were emjnently successful His offer for
| the stock was accepted. Robert Garre.I
went to New York. Already in ms mlnn :
~ he eavy the Baltimore and Ohio trains
rolling into the philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore depot at Broad ana Fine
strcets. PHILADELPHIA, FOR AIRS az mat re-
mained was to sign some papers
Now, be il remembered, Robert Garrett
! vas never a self-contained man. ne
drank deep Arrived in New YORK; n, nc
| Mn VA friends, some corporation lawyers
/ were among them. - o,,o,,rocr,