davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

vative factor in that organization, so
much so that until recently he had
been heard of but little in some years.
He joined the Knights Of Labor not
long after 1880 and for a time was
active in the councils of the order. He
was at an early day selected as a dele
gate to District Assembly 40, New
York city. He interested himself in
the Henry George campaign of 1886
and since then has been, perhaps,
known more as Labor Socialist than
as +. of L. worker. He is at pres
ent national Committeeman for New
York state in the Peoples Party. His
belief was in arbitration rather than
the strike as a means of settlement
OF the disputes arising between capt.
tai and labor. 1t is not therefore sur
prising that the Knights of Labor did
not regard him, at the time of his first
prominence, as a progressive" When
the "progreSSiveS' pushed their ideas
forward he retired from active par
ticipation in labor agitation, but has
come to the front again recently.
Hicks is a native American and lives
in New York city. He is 45 years old
and is married. His trade is that of
a stair builder and his present work
experimenting in new buildings. He
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

thought of her beauty, her soft blue
eyes. and fair. wind tossed hair. of the
grace Of her movements, the strength
and skill of her play, the sweet. half
shy voice, the gentle manner with now
and then just a touch OF roguish fun
to relieve its softness. Then he re-
called how she had looked up at him
and how softly she had spoken his
name, Mr.. Harris just as that farm
er-fellow came along to distract her
attention and bring the bright color
into her cheeks. and, by Jove, he had
come away and never told her that MS
name was not Harris at all, but Ayl-
mer-Richard Aylmer. commonly
known as Dick" not only in his regi-
ment. but in every place where he was
known at all. Now how, his thoughts
ran, could the little woman have got
hold of an idea that his name was
Harris? Dick Harris, Well, 20 be
sure, it didn't sound bad, but then it
did not suit him. Dick Aylmer he was
and Dick Aylmer he would be to the
end of the chapter eXcept-except. an,
well, well, that was a contingency he
need not trouble himself about at pres
ent. 1t was but contingency and q
remote one. and he could let it take
care of itself until the time came for
him to fairly look it in the face. when
probably matters would conveniently
and comfortably arrange themselves.
And then he fell to thinking about
her again, and what pretty name
hers was-Dorothy Strode. Such a
pretty name, only Dorothy Aylmer
would look even prettier-Mrs. Richard
Aylmer the prettiest of them all, ex-
cept, perhaps, to hear his men friends
| calling her Mrs. Dick
And then he pulled himself up with
| a laugh to think how fast his thoughts
had been running on-why, he had ac-
tually married himself already, after
an hour and a half's acquaintance and
before even he had begun his wooing!
And with another laugh he turned in
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17
Go be cOntinued.)
II ERMIT IN A BIG CITY.
Why an Old Lsdy Has Shut Herself on
from tina World.

Various, indeed are the WAYS In
which eccentric people indulge their
little peculiarities, but decidedly
original manner has been adopted by
an old lady living here, says d Paris
letter to the London Telegraph. On
one of the grand boulevards stands a
house with closed shutters and fasten-
cd door. Scarcely sign IF LIE is there
about the place and the house has Ie-
NAMED in similar stale over a quar-
ter OF d century.
The owner is an Old lady, who on
Sept 4, 1870 the day Oh which the re-
public was pICc aimed, rcsoluteiy deter
mined that 10 one aft ID by republic
an ideas should eve eos the tn. e hold
of Der dwelling. To avoid any sucn
contingency she simply declined
to allow any one inside and has refuse |
all offers to hire either apartments or
the shop below. The only time she
breaks through her hard and fast RUE
is when wOrkmen are permitted 10 en-
ter in order to carry out repairs.
Painters, carpenters, lOckSmi.Ls and
masOns orce year in turn invade her
privacy and make good any damage.
To relatives whose pOlt cll tendenc ies
are the same as her own she is partic-
ularly grs C Gus, but at the death of
each one an apartment in the building
is sealed up and now all are closed
barring the very small one at the back
Of the house, which the anti-republic-
an hermit reserves for her own use and
that Of her three servants. This
strange behavior on the part of an cd
lady has repeatedly excited comment
and numerous have been the attempts
OF people to gain an entrance by some
ruse or other. All their efforts are
foiled by an aged servant, who guards
the front door with dragon-like vigil
ance, and the wOuld-be intruder soon
finds the portals slammed in his face
and himself none the wiser for his,
curiosity.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17
ECIES REALIZED.
America IS. Europe as IN Manufa turing
Connection.

The insular prejudices and the COM
placeut self-sufficiency of the average
Britol have long hindered him from
understanding or admitting the poss.-
bility of other nations ultimately oc-
cupying fields of industrial activity
that he has for generations been ac
custOmed TO look upon as entirely his
own, says the Engineering Magazine
The earlier prophets Of the impending
danger were treated with even more
than the ordinary amount of intoler-
ance proverbially accorded in their
own country to those who do not
prophesy smooth things. Here and
there, however. voice was heard cry
in's in the wilderness. Golden, more
than fifty years ago. pointed out that
''it was to the industry. the economy
and the peaceful policy of America,
and not to the growth of Russia, that
politicians and statesmen of whatever
creed ought to direct their anxious at
tention, for it was by these, and not
by the efforts of barbarian force, that
the power and greatness of England
were in danger of being super
seded" Lytton, in his Coming Race"
speaks of that American. and notably
industrial, progress in which Europe
enviously seeks her model. and trem-
blingly foresees her DOOM" For years
past the lights in the window have
shown that British industrial prowess
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

the occasion Of the queens jubilee ten
years ago for which he received the
jubilee medal from the queen. In
1890 Mr.. Morris published a poem. A
Vision Of the Saints after the man
ner OF Dante, which ne designed as a
complement to his Epic of Hades."
He endeavors 10 DO for the Christian
ideal in this work what his Epic"
did for the pagan. The poet OF very
recent years has been chiefly engaged
in collecting his old works rather
than in producing new ones. He is
now Ga years Old. He was called to
the bar at %, but never practiced the
TO literature, poetry especially, and to
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17
D !lAlifl|{iAl5FE98a5qz 90
<,~uJSy - LIGHT OFT OF
D. as!SiiszssEs5 as2 Eza ::l


like to come and have afternoon tea
in my quarters? Old ladies generally
love a bachelor tea"
| don't think she would" said
Dorothy, honestly. You see, Mr.
Harris, my aunt is rather strict, and
she never does anything unusual,
and At that moment she broke off
short as a fairly smart dog-cart driven
by a young man passed them, and
returned tie salute of the occupant,
who had lifted his hat as soon as he
saw her.
who is that?" asked the soldier,
father jealousy, frowning a little as
he noticed the girls heightened color.
THAT is Mr.. Stevenson" she an
swered, looking straight in front of
her.
"Oh, Mr.. Stevenson And who is he
when he's at homer" the soldier de-
manded.
Very much the same as when he
is rot at home" answered Dorothy
with gay laugh.
He laughed, too but tell me. who
IS he?"
"Oh, one of the gentlemen farmers
round about
1t was evident that she did not want
to talk about the owner of the dog
cart. but the soldier went on without
needing: And you know him well?'
Il have known him all my life" she
said, with studied carelessness.
In the face of her evident unwilling
ness to enlarge upon the subject. the
soldier had no choice but to let her
take the racket from him.
''Good-by," she said, holding cut her
hand to him.
"Good-by." he answered. holding it
good deal longer than was necessary;
but tell me may come and call?"
Yes, 1 think you might do that
"You will tell your aunt that you
met me, and that l am coming to call
tomorrow
THAT is little soon, isn't it?" she
said, laughing. Besides, tomorrow
there is sewing-meeting."
And you go?"
Always"
"And you like it?" incredulously.
No, candidly l don't; but in this
world, at least in Graveleigh, one has
to do great many things that one
does not like"
And you might have to do worse
things than go to a sewing meeting.
eh?" he suggested, for it suddenly
flashed into his mind that there would
be no gentlemen farmers in smart dog
carts at such feminine functions as
sewing
That is so. Well, good-by."
But you haven't said when | may
come" he cried.
No; say one day next week" with
a gay laugh.
But which day."
"Oh, you must take your chance of
that. GOCdby." and then she passed
in at the wide Old gate, and disappear
ed among the bushes and shrubs which
lined the short and crooked carriage
drive leading to the house
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17
FARMS and CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

No $50 acres in Center township, 3
miles south Of Plymouth. 70 acres i'm.
proved, 8 room house. barn 26x4O, wagon
shed and corn cribs, good orchard OF
sill kinds OF fruits; price $3.50.
No go acres in West township, 6
miles west of Plymouth. 70 acres i'm
proved, balance in timber. House is
ne6rly new, with rooms, outside cellar,
fa;r barn, two good orchards, all kinds
Of fruit. Will trade for good residence
property in Plymouth.
No 3-62 acres in West township, AZ
miles from Plymouth. 81 acres ia cult.
vation, balance IN timber, q good house
and barn, fine orchard, black walnut
and; price $500.
No 4-120 acres miles west of Argos
30 acres improved, good house with
rooms, barn 22x50, other out buildings
aud good orchard; will trade for smaller
farm and give long time on difference.
No SIG scrss 81 miles from Don.
aidson. T9 acres improved, balance in
meadow and timber, fair house and
good barn, with other out buildings; will
sell for $3.50 per acre OF trade for city
property.
No6-l0O ceres Z miles west Of Ply
mouth. 50 acres In cultivation. balance
in timber, l mile from Donaldson; will
sell cheap or trade for business property
No 80 acres AZ miles west of Ply
mouth. 70 acres III cultivation, balance
in timber, good house end barn, good or
chard and wind mill; will trade for 40
acres OF town property price $40 per
acre.
No8-100 acres 8 miles from Plymouth
with tiUe improve ments, fruits OF all
kinds, heavy timber land; will sell cheap
if sold soon. Any one wanting a farm
cheap can get it t7 calling at once.
Ne9-A $4,000 stock OF general mer.
chsndiee in village near Plymouth, do
ing coed business; will trade for an
improved farm.
No. l0-A fine farm of l35 acres Il
mile from Donelson, Ind. ~ miles fr, n
Plymouth, with fine large house, two big
barns and ell other outbuild'ngs needed
on farm. with big orchard of all kindc
If fr ITS, wind mill, stone milk house, etc.
ios cher with horses, cattle. hogs, poultry
i'm PIGMENTS and grain. viii sell cheap
$500 cash. ba'an on time 10 suit pur.
chaser n will trade for Chicago improved
properly.
No. ll-51 acres on Michigan road be
tween Plymouth aud Argos. Wei i'm
proved. viii sci cheap or trade for
town property.
No. 1850 acres in W eet town ship near
Donelson, with gooi improvements. VIII
Sell ON terms To euit buyer Cheap.
No. 1879 ecre, In Polk tow aehlD near
school house. with good imr rovemente.
Good and. Will trade for 12) tcrs end
psy cash difference. Must be- within
o. 4niles of Ply mouth.
No. li-2l7l5 acres near Sligo IT. west
tow sap. A good two-story house good
b arm and other outbuildings. Will trsde
TOR smaller firm or town property.
No. Isl have a new house on Wet
Caro- street, new barn, p corner lot; will
81 IL cheap and on monthly payments.
No. 16-t.. use and two lots on Walnut
street near curt house and school. For
sale 1t q bargain il taken soon.
No. "A fine houee near the new school
building on south eide OF river. Will
trade for 40 90 or 80 acre farm and as
eume incumbrancs from { coo to 81. 500
Now is your chance,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17
Suggesting p Social Reform.
LEWIS MORRIS.

From Harper's Bazaar Il think II
is the most ridiculous i1ea," said Mrs.
Newlywed, celebrating your diamond
wedding when you have been married
seventy-fve years. I'm going to re-
verse it the way it ought to be-the
diamond wedding first, then the gol-
den, and so forth. Why, even IL you
should live seventy-five years after Won
were married you would be too old TO
go to dinners and dances waere you
could wear the diamonds"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17
Similar, but Different

Landlord Ito delinquent tenant) -
well. what do you propose to da
about the rent?" Tenant (examining
torn trousers)-"Oh, it's not so bad,
My tailor can fix it all right"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17
CHAPTER III.

OR a moment he
stood there looking
after her, then
turned On his heel
and retraced the
STEPS which he had
taken in Dorothy
Strode's company.
and as be went
along he went
again over all that
she had aid
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17
NEW K. OF L. CHIEF.
GENERAL MASTER WORKMAN
HICKS CONSERVATIVE,
Thorough Believer in the Arbitration
Principle His Election Wild Re-
Order.

ENRY A. Hicks,
who was elected at
Louisville, KY, by
the General AS
sembiy Of the
knights of Labor
to succeed James
R. Sovereign, re-
signed, as general
master workman,
has been some
thing of a cOnser-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

There is many slip 'twixt the cup
and the lip, but there is only one
between a man and the sidewalk.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17
CHAPTER I.

L was IN the SWEEP
month of Septem-
Der, the soft after
noon of a day that
had been hot even
on the borders of
the North Sea,
which sends it's
breezes flying over
the part of Essex
which is not fiat
AVID marShv hut
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17

TURNED AND WAIVED ON.
auntie would ever want to be shown
round Colchester, or the lions, or any
thing. You see, she has lived at the
Hall for n, than fifty years, and
probably knc Colchester a thousand
times as well as you do"
True, might have thought Ct
that" AMI he laughed little at his
own mistake, then added suddenly:
"But don't you think your aunt might
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-17


Ii you want to buy farm, trade
for farm, sell a farm, or buy or
sell town property, | can suit you,
having property of all kinds in any
part of town, or anywhere in or
IT of the state. We will try TO
suit you if given a chance.
Will be. at Law OGsce OF l. Nj, Lsuer
each Saturday, and all business during
the week will receive attention st said
Office.
Yours for business,
S H. JOSEPH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28
IleIics for fhr Exposition.

Mrs. Lucy Carter Trent has peeh GER
gated By the Colonial Danes OF tne
state to secure and forward to the Nash-
Vile Exposition collection OF relies 10
represent the society in the historical
DEPARTMENT Mrs. Trent has secured
some valuable and most interesting rehcs'
which will be sent at once, including the
certificate OF membership in the society
Of the Cincinnati Of Captain Nathanlel
Rurwen; n ring containing lock OF
Patrick Henry's hair; silver spoon
which belonged to Speaker Robinson Tor
twenty-eight years Speaker OF the house
Of Burgesses; silver that originally De-
longed 10 Lewis Burwoll Of Kings MIL
4 general meeting Of the Danes Is
called for Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
I'm the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton parlors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28
THE FAMOUS HYGIENE KNEIPP
MALT COFFEE.

is a pure malt preparation, manufactured
IN Tho WHOLE GRAIN. Ii can De con-
scicntiously recommended 10 the pubic,
especially 20 the army of DNSPEPIltS
and INNALIDS, CHILDREN, and
NURSING MOTHERS and 10 all persons
with whom coffee does not agree. IL Is
without doubt the BEST SUBSTITUTE
for as well as the BEST ADDITION 20,
any grade OF coffee ever invented.
The GENUINE package bears the
NAME. PORTRAIT. and SIGNATURE
OF FATHER SEBASTIAN KNElPP, or
WORKSHOPS. BAVARIA.
Sold by George A. Hundley, 10 east
Broad street. Richmond; Hermann
Schmidt 500 and 5O2 east Broad street.
Richmond; samuel l. Ullman. s25 north
sixth street. Richmond: r. h. Woodson,
Sixth and Clay streets. Richmond; August
Grocery Company Gil east Marshall
street. Richmond; A. l.. Bailey leJl ana
1863 north Twenty-fifth street. Richmond:
A. lander. sixth and Clay streets Rich
mond William II. Tatum, 5li east Broad
street Richmond; Nunnally q Co, LIS
Hull street. Manchester; Thomas b. Gers
ley. 2309 and 1921 Hull street. Manchester;
c. II. Berry. sol Hull street. Manchester.
Price, Is Cents Per Pound Package.
Send for free sample TGcAage and de-
scriptive booklet 10
KSEfPE' MATT FOOD COMPANY,
30 west Camden street.
my 26-W .F&Su3m Baltimore. Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28
POWERS BEFORE JUSTICE JOHN.
Three Charges against Him Tor OBJ
tanning Sewing Machines.

The White Temple could hardly have
contained more people than packed
themselves within it's sacred waAs yester-
day to witness Justice John in mis- daily
portion Of dispensing the articles OF which
he seems TO have measureless supply.
The case OF Charles Q. Powers was
called among the first and at the request
of the prisoners counsel Mr.. Philip St.
George Barraud. was continued until
June Sd. Mr.. Barraud stated that he
had lust been employed in the defence.
and had not yet time TO talk with his
client. There are three charges against
Powers. He is charged with obtaining
a sewing machine under false pretences
from Laura Watkins. No. ~ Catherine
street: with stealing a sewing machine
from James Milan. and with stealing "a
third machine from the Singer Manu-
featuring Company The accused does
not deny possession Of the machines.
but declares that there was no inten-
ton on his part OF stealing, and that he
was forced to the act by pressing needs
of money. His case is one peculiarly
pitiaLle, not only because he has always
borne an excellent reputation. watch
seemed deserved. but he is the only sup
port OF TWO uNndIiltl SlSltiS.
IN the case Of Edward Harris alias
Henry Harris. the cOlorod sample boy"
charged with striking Edward Ford with
a stick in front Of Alurphy's Hotel We'd
nesday night the accused will be accord
ed a hearing on June 5th. Ford was
very dangerously injured, and Il will be
several weeks before he will b able
TO come to court 10 testify TO the in
Jury that was done him.
The case Of John Young (coloreD,
charged with cutting William Thornton
(also coored), was likewise continued
until June 9Th. The ARRAY occurred at
Cary and Eighth streets Wednesday
night. and was the result of rivalry be-
tween the negroes for a dusky damseTs
hand. The wounded man is still con-
fined to the City Hospital
In the case OF Frank Jackson (colored).
charged with stealing lot OF clothing
from Francis Parrish. the accused was
sent to Jail for thirty days.
The continued case OF Ernest Nicholas
and Moses Wenburg. two small boys.
who were charged with stealing a watch
and a vest from y. II. Sullivan. was
called. and the former was DISCHARGED
But in the case of the latter, young Moses
was ordered TO the reformatory, and an
appeal was taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28
AuDAuGu GETS BIG DAMAGES.
Chesapeake and Ohio Consents 10 I"
Verdict OF $3.50.

After having been three uays III P'o
cess OF trial. the case OF John Aup'"s'
against the Chesapeake and ONO i'""-
way Company reached It's conci"9'oi
yesterday afternoon. This was suis
for $1,000 for personal injuries sus'"'''N
By the plaintiff while upon the P'o
perty Of the company. Inc jury
turned a verdict for $3.50 against INC
defendant company. which was as I',,l
to-. and no appeal will be taken rms
case was I'm the Law and Equity Iou,l'
George w Elliott. ESD qualilieu 10
practice in the Law and Equity ana or-
cult courts yesterday
The case OF Tuttle-Smith company anu
others against c. & HI. Kaufman WIZ"
WAS TO have been heard yesterday MORN
ing on motion for receiver was
continued until June "a. the cours ue-
ing busily engaged unth that uay'
Messrs. T. Emmett Seaton and NJ l.;
Dawson appeared for the plaintlns' anu
Allen @. Collins for the defendants,
Judge Witt. of the Husuhss Our
Yesterday refused 70 bail Henry hartls'
who struck Eddie Ford Wednesday night.
Clerk Christian issued license 10 VIII
liam 4. Matthews and Lizzie e. smith to
marry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28
DEPARTURE or sTEAMERs.
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
be- OH d DOMINION
ETTN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
lseAA.ssEN DAILY LINE
vi ~sleA FOR
NEW YORK.

Passengers can leave Richmond DAILY
via Chesapeake ana ohio railway at 3.35
L. NJ, or Richmond AID Petersburg rail-
road lNorfolk ana Western r0uie) . A.
minion-Line steamer. sailing same eve.
ming for New York.
ALL-WATER ROUTE.
Steamship OLD Dominion leaves f,c,-
mond every Monday a! 4. NJ !or Netz
York via James river.
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
Company's. 905 east Main street; Chez.
peake and OHIO railway. and Richmond,
and Petersburg railroad depots and ar
company's office. 1912 east Main street
Richmond. Baggage checked through.
fiiEIGHI
for New York and ali points beyond can
be- shipped By direct steamers. ssii.ns.
from Richmond every MONDAY All,
FRIDAY; +, N. ~ also. ~ steamer
81, Tor Norfolk. eonnectias via steam = - ;
for New Norl.
Manifest Closed one hour before sailing
Freight received and forwarda, 49,,
through bills OF lading issued Sar ~nu
northern. eastern. and foreign pointS a'
FROM NEW YORh.
PasseneS.s ~. isa's d@iiy, except sun
day. 10 Norfolk Or Old Point Comfort
connecting with Norfolk anu Nesler1
railroad or Chesapeake and ohio RAILWAY
Direct steamers lyia Jarncs-riyer loute)
leave every SATURDAY Uassenger xna
Sailing from company's pier. No. u
North river, foot OF Beach street. az H.
NJ. saturday, u NJ.
Freight received and forwarded daily
except sunday
For further information apply to
JOHN h. MAYER. Agent,
l2i2 east Main street.
Richmond. Va.
W.. l.. Cusllaudeu. Vice President ana
Traffic Manager. New York. Sc u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-28
YORK-RIYER LINE VIA WEST POINT
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND.

LEAVE RICHMOND.
40 =. NJ. NJ. 10. BALIIMDRE LIMIT
ED, daily, except Sunday, for
West Point. there making
close connection Mondays
Wednesdays, and Fridays
with steamer tor Baltimofe.
Also, connects AZ Lester Manor
with stage Tor WalSerton on
Tuesdays, Thursdays. and
.ep. NJ. 30. 10. LOCAL EMPRESS.
Mondays, Wednesdays. and
Fricays, for West Point
and intermediate stations.
Connects with stage at Lester
Manor for Walkerton: also. a
West Point with steamers ia
Baltimore. Stops at all STA
500 A. NJ. NO. IS. Local. Mixed. leaves
daily, except Sunday, at foot
Or fsiLla street for West
Point and intermediate sta
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
an a. NJ. Daily, except Monday.
10 40 A. NJ. ,M9ndays' Wednesdays. and
1:45 z. NJ, Daily, except Sunday from
West Point and intermediate
Steamers leave West Point at 500 p NJ
MONDAYS Wednesdays. and FrIdaVs
and baltimore at 500 p NJ. Tuesdayyss'
and Saturdays.
Ticket Office at station. foot of Virginia
street open from 8 a. NJ to Il. NJ, and
from $50 y. NJ. to 2 \. NJ
city ticket office. sos east Main street.
Traffic Manager. Generai Fass' AT
". II GREEN, General Superintendent.
G. w WEsTBURY Travelling Pas.
scnger Agent, 90 east Main street, Rich
mond. Va. my 4