davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
MONOPOLY OF PATRONAGE.
MRS LOWELL POINTS OUT THE CREATES"
OBSTACLE IN CIVIL SERVICE REFORM

MRS LOWELL PUNE W iiiH '''AN 80"
OBSTACLE IN CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
Mrs Charles Russell Lowells remarks yesterday
tarroor 70 her class in Civil Service Reform. al
tho League for Political Education. were IN the
nature OF commentary on Dorman 81 f'a'on
paupblet Civil Service in Great Britain.
Ms Lowell compared the history OF civil Ser
,,,ce reform in Great Britain with that OF the
United States. and showed that In each case the
greatest obstacle in its way had been the monopoly
., natronage by legislators But from 1920 TO 1855
england was improving in her civil Service, while
the United States was deteriorating.
Apropos of the attack 10 be made on the present
Npy-York system of Civil Service examinations
Mrs Lowell said that 1t had been found highly
exnedient in England to have all examinations
conducted by one central board. backed by the
whole executive power of the Government. Those
who'e attack the present system propose have
VINO " Mining boards 10 nut the control Of
the examinations In the hands OF me appointing
Oh This 1TH Scheme is plausible, said Mrs lowell
me T She then gave sketch of the history Of
ciy reform in this stat stae ,s snq he ended With
"a anprove Wha, had been proved inefficient in
Engamd as gor Is ,hn very III She read that
bart OF the Governors annual message which APP
piles piles VINO had said he must stand Lou" Payn
though 1t destroyed his own future. was surely
NOT one who looked on public ONCE as public
'r nH talks about the highest discharge of the
Iist look at the array Of people he has appointed
under his Interpretation of the merit ana hthess
clause" - .,, ,-o., an ,ha ,,,nor
,ance OF recognizing that Legislative bodies often
aaveion into oppressors OF the people.
"A change going on In this country she de-
,htnnght that the legislative body will stand for
the neople But long as they have the controi
OF patronage the people cannot trust their ieg's-
lators. -. ,,-.,.. ,..-..,,. - che roi,,ad
on, As ~, wav IN which the great charter law which
Concerns 10000 of people-amost az many as
there were in the Colonies when they peca me me
tinted siates-was passed In spite OF the protests
OF the people. l. ., ,,rao- nm.
mar" abe said who Is not called Governor lie
IL only Mr. Platt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

another color; this is done in order 10 keep the
shades pure II the basket prove too deep lay hair
or cotton in the bottom, and line before arranging
the cones.
The acorns and small stuff are tied or strung on
silk cord or heavy embroidery silk. and secured so
as 10 fall easily in groups the sides OF the bas-
ket and from the handle. Where the handle JOINS
the basket tie with fun bows of satin ribbon 10
match the cones One can also small wall
basket a nd hang II with very good effect.
| have cones from Prospect Park. brooklyn,
enough 10 fill one basket. and If | had the address
of a sister "Shut-In" who would like to have them
IL would be sunshine TO to send them TO her.
| only wish could send with them tho bronzes ana
basket but that | am unable to do. ID. r.. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
SUNSHINE SUGGESTION BY E. F. L., OF
PENNSYLVANIA.

Sunshine Society daily reader OF The
Tribune All of my life It has been our family
paper, and has given me great pleasure The
Sunshine Society is a delightful thing. and In
close my imitation fee in the shape of directions
FOR the making Of small silk pufballs.
SMALL PUFFBALLs.
Cut soft silk plain or figured, into small squares;
about five inches Is a good size. Make cotton
ball. scented with any desired perfume. and place
1t in the centre Of the silk square Draw up the
silk around IT, too tightly-but, on the other
hand, don't make It too loose. Tie with narrow
ribbon Pink the edges and you have dainty
little powder puff that VII MOI o only spp ne
IL puff Is 100 loose. the powder cannot be prop
y dse6 S ana Il oS Of f he peH w n nG
colors pretty addition to a dressing table.
SUGAR CARAMELs.
also inclose q recipe for sugar caramels which
is pronounced by all who have used 1t super
fine"
one cake, chocolate, two pounds brown sugar.
Put all of the above in pot and boil twenty min
utes Then add one cup pulverized sugar and ma
voring: turn into Duttered pans, ana, when halt
COOL cut into squares
VIII some Sunshine member please give me a
recipe for cucumber cream? noticed made
with lettuce the other day, and remember the GU
rSpu5jish itF I want the real old-fashioned kind
| a chna-painter. and your articles contain
E. F. L.. of Bethlehem. Penn
The poem. pride" written by B. Nee. K. has
been filed with other Sunshine fees" and new
member has thereby been added ID the society
Sunshine member NJ. d. j.. can learn all about
the lectures at the Teachers College by writing
the president of the college for the required In
formation.
Dear Sunshine Society: I have been confined 10
my room for the most part for more than twenty
years. l would like TO tell how | manage to have
green things growing" with little labor or light
There may be some who have never tried my way
and who, like me, have not strength 10 use In car
ing for many plants
Take slips of wandering jew. English Ivy and
foliage plants. and place them In water in glasses
vases flower pots, anything that will hold water
but glass clear colored is pretiest because the
little growing rootlets show AMI 10 thrive
better The wandering Jew will not wilt, but the
foliage plants droop for time, but do not be dis,
cnnrsged Give plenty OF lght--nOt sun-and add
water as fast as II Is absorbed. once a month or
SO plunge the plants root and stem. In tePid wafer
snn stem plants, with leaf somewhat heart-snapeut
thrive better than the narrow fringe-edged
vatie nyr,snn or ali crimson
G,r tribune arrives about O'Clock q. m, ana as
soon "a my husband ana sons are g zone Away yba
ssh,re hints They give me cheer for the day;
I have no female relative at hand and so heed
10 81 ,,e' for my lonely days
sunshine AN ARDENT FLOWER LOVER.
r II " will in day or two be told where 10
send her "McClurc's Magazine
Ne,nhers of the Sunshine Society: VIII you KihdIy
.,roao, anv novel idea. suitable for party given
81 a, pstr;cks Day. March H. to both young sd!es
and gentlemen? And thus ooHss ""9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

I'll. marriage NJ Miss Matilda Jaeger TO Walter
A. Rowse took place at O'Clock last evening, II
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and MI.
Frederick Jaeger. No 1852 West One-hundred-and-
twenty-sixth-st The ceremony. which was at
tended only by the relatives and few personal
friends OF the two families. was performed by the
Rev Alexander c. Cummings. the assistant rscopr
Harlem Miss Alice Jaeger was her sisters only
attendant and Andrew Jaeger was best man
There were no ushers. After the ceremony sup
per served.
The engagement Is announced OF Miss Blanche
Hartman daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs /. Hartmann
OF Harlem TO Morris Goldzier, or Brooklyn.
II Is announced that the marriage Of Miss Elixa-
beth Mary Coster youngest daughter OF the iato
Charles r. coster, to Alfred Egmont scneImet-
horn a son Of Mrs Alfred Schermerhorn OF this
city. will take place at noon in Grace ohurcn' on
Tuesday, March l6. Mr. schermerhorn and ms
bride will sail soon after their wedding Tor SIX
months trip abroad.
The first meeting this season OF the Badm'nton
Club will take place Saturday next.
A recently announced engagement is that OF Miss
May Ludlow Warner. daughter of Mrs. Louisa T.
Warner of No. l51 West slxty.fourth-st. 70 Henry
w. Baldwin, brother-in-law OF District-Attorney
Ocott.
The engagement Is announced OF Miss Madge "
Wilder daughter OF Enos Wilder OF this city, to
S. II. Plum, I'd, of Madison. N. j.
Mss Agnes Brash. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Brash. OF No. IS East Eghtieth-st., VIII be
married 10 Michael A. Abrahams at Delmonico's
this evening.
Miss Mai Marx only daughter Of Mr.. and MIS-
Adolpheus Marx of No So West one -hundred-and-
twenty-seventh-st.. announces her engagement 10
Robert Francis Cary The wedding will take place
after Easter Sunday in All Saints Church, Harlem
no CHI ritv hal I'm aid Of no
Hospital will take place tonight in the Metropou-
tan Opera House. and It will doubtless be a greater
social and financial success than ever before. An
effort will be made to open the bail with the grand
march punctually al 10 o'clock The music. as
usual will be "A feature-Lander's orchestra or
about fifty men alternating with the Military Band
from Governors Island
Another OF the fortnghty series OF dances will be
given at Sherry's tonight.
The report OF an engagement between Miss Mar
guerite Post and Bradley Martin, jr., denied
yesterday by William Post. Miss Posts father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
HISS DTNLIP TO STUDY ART ~ LONDON.

Mis- Mabel Gordon Dunlap. daughter CT the late
Charles Dunlap OF Chicago. will sail for Europe to-
morrow. Mss Dunlap has been visiting Mrs. John A.
Logan in Washington. 1t Is Miss Dunlap's purpose
IN devote her lie art her ambition being 70 be-
come a lecturer upon all subjects OF interest IN art
matters Recently she has been al the University OF
chicago but soon as she reaches London she VIII
a,,,dv In rho British Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

. A SUNSHINE SUGGESTION BY D. E. A.
Cones Of the fir and pine trees little twigs OF pine.
acorns various seed vessels and other woodland
treasures when bronzed with bronze powders and
arranged in a basket. make beautiful show and
are suggestive of out-of-dOor sunshine to any
"Shut-In'' lover of nature.
MATERIALS.
Cones twigs Of the pine with the tasseis trimmed
of acorns etc A small shoal basket tha' stanos
firmly in shape round, oval square. oblong or TRAN
rular with the handle not very high. and OF color
10 harmonic with the White will not do at an
unless one paints the basket we'll as the cones
Bronze powders gold. copper, apple green, green
maroon (Which makes shimmerng rich brown on
the cones) red (Which looks sort Of coppersh red
on the acorns etc) and any other color desired
All the coors look quite differently on the cones
than when in the envelopes. one bottle OF oronz-
ing LIQUID is required for mixing the bronzes BUY
one small-sized fat brush. Now give the cones
two coats OF bronze and let them dry :,
Mix only little powder at time, ana paint an
desired of that color Clean the brush before using
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
rERLrlRLE son or TRE RETOLUTIOy DEAD

Medford Mass Feb. i.-Hcrato Austin Smith,
farmer and milk dealer. who had held many
town offices died here yesterday in his ninety
year His father. Elijah; Josiah Smith his grand
father, and his two uncles. Josiah and Abraham
smith all participated IN the battle OF Lexington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

On Saturday last the regular monthly meeting OF
the Kraus Alumni Association was held the
Hotel San Reno this city. MISC Anna o. Harvey,
who has charge OF the kindergarten and training
class AZ the Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn. introduced
Miss Jenny b. Merrill. supervisor OF pubic KIN
dergartens In New-York. She read paper on
"Child Study" one hundred and fifty graduates
were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

A meeting OF the League OF Parents ana Ieach-
ers will be held tomorrow eor the purpose OF dis
cussup the Enforcement OF the Secondary Edu-
cation Of Girls" Lectures are also 10 be delivered
by persons who are authorities on educatohdl mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

The regular meeting OF the Republican Womens
Union League Club OF BrooNlyn will take place this
afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock, in the Johnston
Building. Addresses will be made by Mrs COrheHa
Robinson and Mrs Clarence Burns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
MRS. BEECHER SOMEWHAT BETTER.

Stamford. Conn.,. Feb. Mrs. Henry Ward
Beecher was slightly better to-day. She is resting
with more comfort than at any time during the
last several days. The change. however. is not
great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
CHARLES ". H4CKETT BETTER.

Charles W. Hackett chairman OF the RepubV.
can state Committee who brought here N
Sunday from Albany. where he had been seri-
ousy ILL., was reported yesterday at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel 80 much improved that hopes are
entertained that he may be able 10 take up his
duties again by the end OF next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
TILE ELRST c. E. SOCIETY CELEBRATES.

Portland Me. Feb. 1.-The sixteenth anniversary
of the organization OF the first Christian Endeavor
society in the United States commemorated
last night in the Williston Church. the birthplace
OF that society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

An entertainment under the auspices OF the mis-
sonary chapter Of the Church OF the Intercession,
One-hundred- "A nd fifty -eightE-st. and the Boue-
yard will be given this evening. The tableaux
wants are to represent illustrated advertisements
Among the women Interested in the entertainment
ara the Misses Boyd, the Misses Sergeant, the
Misses Clark Miss A. u. Hopkins the Misses
Stockwel Griffin and Watts, and Mrs. Edward
Coleman Griffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

Mrs. John A. Lowery. treasurer OF the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday
Association reports sos additional contributions to
n Womans Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
Unusual Display Of Novelties.
Music Cabinets. SO. 90.
8. GOLDBERG.

Artist Materials. China for Decorating of
the latest designs. Catalogues free by mall
81 West Twenty -thrd.st. 4~,S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

A musical for the benefit Of the crippled children
Of 81 Mary's Hospital will be given Saturday
night AZ the home OF Mrs X. r. Perkins. No 81
Cireene-ave. Brooklyn. II Is hoped to realize sum
sufficient 10 establish sunroom In the annex for
the little inmates OF the cripple ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

The attendance of clio was lessened yesterday
by the migration of many OF its members 10 other
club meetings held AT the same hour. However
the loyal stay-at-homes enjoyed their hawthorne
Hour" under the leadership of Mrs. Boughton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

Mrs Barngton Booth visited the prisoners yes
terday az the Trenton State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

A musical for the benefit OF the Maspeth Home
for Blind Women was given last evening at the
home Of Miss A. r. Week. No. l,2si Pacifc-st,
Brooklyu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

series OF art studies in photography by Mrs.
Gertrude Kaseber will be placed on exhibition in
the Art Gallery Of the Pratt Institute, Brooklyn,
mis- evening, and will remain until February IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

Mrs Elizabeth Bonsall has been awarded the
Mary Smith prize OF 800 by the Committee on Ex-
hibitlon OF the Philadelphia Academy OF the Fine
Arts The picture represents group OF house
eats about Il bowl of hot milk, waiting FOR 1t 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

LtcTtRE ~ GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 20.
Miss Jennie Meyene Davis lectured last night in
rIamnar School No. 20 on The Growth Of the
Aon The lecture was illustrated b. stereopticon
~ many Of the slides being made from rare old
- saSyavings from THE National Portrait Gal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

The engagement Is announced OF Miss blanche
az Harlem 10 Morris Godzier, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

The first meeting this season Of the Badm'nton
Club will take place Saturday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

The engagement Is announced OF Miss Madge v.
Wilder daughter OF Enos Wilder OF this city, to
S. II. Plum, Cd, of Madison, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

recently announced engagement is that OF MISS
May Ludlow Warner, daughter OF Mrs Louisa 7.
Warner of No .1j7 West Sixty.fourth-st, TO Henry
w. Baldwin, brother-in-law OF Dstrct-Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

Mss Agnes Brash. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Brasil OF No. IS East Eghteth-st.. will be
married 10 Michael A. Abrahams at Delmonicos
Z liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

T. H. ~ will. in n day or two, be told where &c
send her 'McClures Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

Members of the Sunshine Society: VIII you Khdiy
.,noss, any novel idea. suitable for a party given
an a.. Patr,cks Day. March Y TO both young isnes
ana 9entemen? And thus ooHss H0SASS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-20
DECLARED INSANE.

Mrs. Hannah, a Life Time Convict
Committed to the Asylum.
Late Friday afternoon Mrs. Emma
G. Hannah was examined as to her
sanity, and as a result Of The exami-
nation the woman was committed 10
the insane asylum.
The examination was conducted
before County Judge G p. Terrell, at
the p~enitentiary. by District Attor.
ney 5. l.. Hayden aud Dr.S. II. Jessup.
The woman was received at the pen
itentIary from Linn county in Novem-
Der. 1895, under life sentence, having
been convicted OF the murder OF Mrs.
L0ttie G.. Hiatt, near Scio, on Sep
TENDER 20, OF the same year.
Mrs. Hanna was today transferred
from the penitentiary to the asylum.
n she shall recover the law requires
that she be restored TO the prison to
serve out her sentence. which Is for life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-20
OREGON PERSONALS

II. ST. Helens was at Woodburn to-
day.
Geo. g. VIII was an Aurora visitor
today.
o. ID. GloYer Is visiting relatives In
Albany.
Emma Miller, OF Albany, Is at the
Cook hotel.
Rev. John Parsons went to Blocks
this afternoon.
Ex-GOv. u. +. Moody has gone TO
The Dalles.
Jno. Du Rette and wife. OF Astoria,
are guests at the Cook hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. &. Patton are visit
Ing over Sunday al WOODBURY..
j. NJ. Woodruff Is home from ASH
land and intermediate points,
Il. II. McCully, OF Joseph is visiting
Mrs. NJ. j.. Creighton and family.
Mr.. Thomas Ryan, Of North Salem,
Is rapidly recovering from Ia grippe,
Deputy Sheriff Il. Il. Cooper had
0flcial business IN jefferson today.
Secretary of State II. II. Klncaid
will spend Sunday in Eugene rs
usual.
q. w, avis left today for the plo-
neer stone quarries In Lincoln
county.
$. l.. Jones came Ia on the after
noon train to spend Sunday with his
family,
Joseph l.. Holman, OF GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, is the guest OF his uncle, Thos.
Holman.
Miss Minnie lreton, OF the Nest
Salem public schools, Is the guest OF
Salem friends.
Miss Pearl Meldrdm, who has been
the guest OF the Misses Holland, re
turned this afternoon 10 her nome In
Oregon city.
The South Salem reading circle
meets with President j. O. Hall this
evening TO discuss annexation OF the
Hawaiian Islands.
Miss Nora Fitzpatrick whose home
Is opposite Skamokawa on the lower
Columbia, Is the guest of Mrs. Il,
Hofer, South Salem.
Berthe Carson, a student at the
blind school, went 10 his home at
Lebanon this morning 10 spend a
week with his mother.
Attorney A. O. Condit went 60
Turner this morning TO join Mrs.
Condit who preceded him ON Friday
for an oyer Sunday visit
Hon. Geo. =. Downing returned TO.
day from Roseburg. lie reports the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-20
SOCIAL NEWS.

PHILoDoRIAN ''oPEN MEETING"
The entertainment given Friday
evening at the university chapel by
the PhilodOrian literary society, Was a
decided success. 1t was one OF the
most pleasant and enjoyable enter.
tainments eve presented by the
young men Of the university. The
chapel was filed with Salemites
whose entertainment was complete.
r. A. Watson, president Of the So
ciety, presided Owe the meeting and
opened the program with a short adj
dress Of welcome.
The committee on program made no
mistake in assigning the task of $50
ciety prophecy" to r. w Davis. That
young gentleman's paper exhibited
great care In its preparation. Mr..
Davis glimpse OF the future as indi.
Gated by his paper, vas indeed fiatter-
ing 10 those with whom he dealt. 1t
only remains TO be seen II his happy
predictions are realized in even the
smallest detail.
Mr.. Carl Morris representation Of
IN aged gentleman, possessing all
modern ailments OF which he was con-
stantly complaining, was very cleyerly
done.
The selection by the quartet CON
sisting Of Messrs. Garland, LiyeSay,
Early and Byrne was so well done
that IL received an encore.
The laughable farce "a Pair Of
Gloves" was next presented and kept
the audience in constant laughter for
about thirty minutes. Max Miller, as
the popular maiden whose hand and
heart was 50 eagerly sought for by
three eligible gentlemen, sustained
his difficult part very c~reGitably.
Roy Ballanger, as the maid, exper-
fenced considerable difficulty with his
hearing whenever there was a favor
able opportunity for having that def
cheney. Bert Haney and Roy Ohmart,
as the two unsuccessful rivals, acted
well their parts while II. A. Watson,
the true lover, owed his good fortune
In again winning the love, etc, OF the
woman he adored, TO an old "Pair OF
Cloves Following the program the
young folks repaired 10 the society
hall where "A good social hour was
enjoyed.
During the evening, the c. L. S. c., |
known as the ladies' auxiliary
Of the \. ID, A. c., was organized with
n large number OF charter members.
The society takes a great deal OF
pleasure In Initiating members aud
applications for same may be filed at
any time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-20
pRopzrY fRANsFssRzo.
Two Street Car Lines Consolidated Un'
der One Management.


der One Management.
An important deed involving the
ownership Of Salem's principal elect
rio railway was fled with County
Recorder r. w. Waters Friday after
noon. The deed is from A. l.. Bar
bur and wife 20 the Salem Light and
Traction Go. by which all Of the
property Of the Salem Consolidated
Street railway Company Is transferred,
the consideration being $4,000. 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. Barbur
bid in the property at the sherif's
sale last November, under a decree
rendered by Judge Hewitt in the case
OF Z. p. Mccormack VS. the Consol-
idated Company.
The property OF the Salem Motor
Railway Co. has also been transferred
by Receiver f. c. Giltner 10 Manager
f. r. Arson. The Bid Of Archie
Mason for $4,000 for the road in the
interest Of Mr.. Arson was accepted by
JIc tCCiftI dIu blt sdlC bDuuiulCh
by Judge H.aH. Hewitt.
The new management assumed the
operation Of the road this morning.
No change in the schedules Of the re-
spectiye roads will be made until the
condition Of the service and public
needs have been ascertained. Lee
McGrew will continue to superintend
the 'big line" while w. F. Michaelis
has been retained to Look after the
little line. J." Tickets in books Of fifty
each will continue to be sold for. 81.
There will be no transfers issued but
the tickets will be good On eItherline.
Tickets and checks that have here
tofore been In use over the cars of the
Salem Motor Railway have been alb
andOned and more will be accepted.
They can be exchanged however for
tickets.