davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
F, & M. EXCHANGE TANGLE,
An Injunction Served on the
Directors

To Prevent the Sale OF the store TO the
proposed Grange store Associations
COmplainHnts Ask for appointment
of Receiver and the Closing Up OF
Affairs.
The stockholders of the Farmers &
Mechanics exchange met in Grange hall
Saturday forenoon for the purpose of
completing the organization of the "Grange
Store" George W. Pierce was chosen
moderator and T. j. b. Cudworth clerk.
The articles of association were then read
and accepted as were also the bylaws of
the association. The following officers
were elected: Directors, G.. W. Pierce,
Dwight Goodenough, f. S, Morse, George
Crowell and T. j. b. Cudworth; audi
tors, w. IL. Bracket, NJ. l. Reed and c..
ID. whitman. After this election the di-
rectors held special meeting and elected
l. j. b. Cudworth chairman and +. S.
Morse clerk. Before the meeting the fol-
lowing protest, signed by Lucien A. Witt,
u. w. Hudson and G.. b. Krwan, was
sent to each of the directors of the ex-
change:
=, ITO George w. Pierce Reed, Z, s. Morse,
D. Goodenough and c. d. Whitman, directors of
the Farmers a Mechanics exchange, a corpo.
ration duly established by law, and doing bust.
NerHlOnt.
We the undersigned stockholde of the
Farmers ~ Mechanics exchange, the corpora.
ton above mentioned, hereby give YOU notice
hat We protest against the selling of the proper.
w OF the Farmers & Mechanics exchai ge In the
manner and form and for the price mentioned
ana nNed IN the plan Of re- organization adopted
at meeting OF said corporation on January "a.
1898 The same is without our consent and
against our protest and should there be an at
tempt 10 consummate the trade upon such terms
ana conditions We shall take measures to stop
the same ana 10 protect our rights.
TO the directors of the Grange store was
sent the following, signed by the same per
sons:
To the directors of the Grange store. a corpo.
| ration duly established by law and chartered to
| do business ut Brattleboro, Vermont
we, the unde signed stockholders Of the
FARMERS a Mechanics exchange, a corporation
duly established by law and doing business at
SAID Bratteboro, hereby give you notice that
any attempted sale or transfer to your corpora.
| non OF the property and business of the said
FARMERS Mechanics exchange is against our
| protest and without our consent, and il an at
tempt Is made TO consummate such a trade or
transfer we shall take measures to stop the same
and TO protect our rights"
Notwithstanding these protests the d.
| rectors OF the two corporations met Mon
| day afternoon and transferred the prop
erty from the old to the new corporation.
The old corporation will maintain its or
| ganlzation for the present or until it can
wind up some minor business affairs. G..
w. Pierce rendered his resignation as a
director of the old organization Monday
and G. d. Whitman was elected in his
place
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
WHEEL CLUB GAMES.

Three ball billiards Bracket 50, Ba-
con 81.
-Four ball billiards-DeWitt 10, Stock
well 53 Bracket 100, Howe l24; Childs
300, Jordan is.
Pool-Bailey 20, Stockwell 81; Dugan
%, W. II. Perry 40; Dugan -, Prat. 40;
W. II. Perry 6j, Dugan 10, Perry winning
on the handicap and securing a place in
the finals.
The whist prizes were won Tuesday
night by Frank Kimball and w. II. Perry
with score of % plus. Fifty-eight will
be played instead of whist next Tuesday
night.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
THE WHEEL CLUB RECEPTION
To the Participants I'm Zephra---325
People Were Present---CharmIngC Com
cert In Which Mrs. Pratt Sang


"Iephra' was unique as an entertain
ment, and the reception given to the Ieph-
ra participants Friday night by the Yer
mont Wheel club was also unique in its
combination of concert of rare merit. a
dance and other social diversions. The
concert was "a gem of purest ray serene"
and brought TO many more real enjoyment
than any entertainment of the season.
The instrumental numbers were a reyela-
ton TO not few in showing the excellence
attained by two of our young musicians
Mr. Brasor and Mr. Dugan. Miss Dugan
accompanied her brother at the piano with
great acceptance, and Mr.. Leitsinger de-
serves great credit for the skilful manner
in which he handled the difficult accom-
paniments for Mrs. Pratt.
The songs by Brattleboro's gifted con-
tralto covered a wide range and gave her
an opportunity to show her versatility as a
vocalist. She was encored enthusiastical-
ly each time. THE Lost Chord" probably
carried away irresistiby in its harmones
more of the audience than any other num-
Der, but the dramatic fire of Sapho which
moved the singer herself into acting at the
climax; the abandon of the lover in the
bewitching "Say Yes, Mignon;" and the
subtle charm of Annie Laurie" with the
singer playing her own accompaniment
each brought pleasure peculiarly of its
own. The Wheel club and the guests of
the evening are under obligations 10 Mrs.
Pratt and the other musicians for a con-
cert which gave unalloyed pleasure. Fol
lowing is the program;
Trio, Fencing Master" De Rowan
MesSrs Dugan, Brasor and Morse
song sapho' Gounod
Violin solo Scene de Ballet" De R.riot
c. y. Dugan.
Song, Il. Song of the Sea Shell Eeuar
Cello oblgato, +. s Brasor
o. The Bird and the Rose" Horrocks
Mrs. Pratt.
+. S. Brasor
Song, Lost Chord" sullivan
Mrs. Pratt
After the concert Grange hall was cleared
for dancing, in which many of the young
people Joined until after y O'Clock Re
treshments were served in the Grange din
ing hall. In the Grange hall and in the
club rooms were floral decorations and dis
plays of club colors, royal purple and white
Nearly all of the younger performers in
Hephra were present, and the occasion was
one OF great festivity for them. At the
close OF the concert II. r. Lawrence. chair
man OF the committee of arrangements.
read telegram from Mr.. Averill. the
manager of 'Iephra," stating that nothing
but inability kept him from being present,
and expressing wish for an evenings
pleasure for the club members and the
participants in "Zephra." The concert
programs contained a half tone portrait of
Mrs. Pratt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11

we oter One Hundred Dollars for any case Of
Cure. - assn Na'eIIh
W. F. j. CHENEY. & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
we, the Undersigned, have known F. j. Cheney
LOT the last 10 years, and believe him perfectiy
nohoraple In all business transactions and hnan
emily en- aole to carry out any obligation made Inv
West Truax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo n
Toledo O. ~ ussisls'
a,I na,i Oatarrh cure is taken internally acting
she system Price rs cents per bottle. sold by
All qTugglsts Testimonials free
Hairs family pills are the best
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
"MR. BEANIE FROM BOSTON"
A Popular Farce Comedy In Which the
Popular Germans Appear

OPNiaA pptdIs
The popular German Brothers have
scored a great success this season in their
new departure, the musical farce comedy
"Mr. Beane from Boston" 1t is better
written, better staged and better cast than
most nondescripts. Its witty dialogue,
tuneful music and ludicrous situations are
interpreted by an unusually large and
capable company, headed by the three
German brothers of minstrel fame, whose
appearance in white-face is highly relished
by their many admirers, who now learn
that while as Ministries they were mint
able, as farceurs they are without supe-
riors. People want to be amused and
made to forget their cares and surely this
lively play, with never dull moment, will
accomplish that result. The Germans
evidently appreciate the attractiveness of
pretty and talented girls and handsome
costumes as well as effective stage settings.
which are all to be found in "Mr Beane
from Boston, the new play they bring TO
amuse theatre goers, while the vocal con.
tlngent has had no equal in the history of
present day musical comedies. "Mr.
Beane from Boston" will be seen at the
Auditorium next Thursday night, March
Il.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
THE TABLES TURNED.
BrattIeboro Defeated Rutland 33 TO ri
In the ArmOry Wednesday Night.


In the Armory Wednesday Night.
The same teams met again Wednesday
night in the Elliot street armory and the
local players turned the tables on the Wis
itors, 30 to u. The playing was the
toughest seen in Brattleboro this year.
Rutland shot three baskets before Brattle-
boro scored, but the lead was only for a
few moments, and at the end of the first
half Brattleboro led - to 10. Field sus
tanned an injury in the second half and
Houlihan, who was substituted, shot three
baskets. Long throws by Howe and San
ders were the most spectacular features of
the game. Brattleboro and Rutland may
meet on a neutral floor for a third game
to decide the championship OF Vermont.
BRATTEEBoRo. RUTLAND.
Allen. RI, L., whitcomb
Cundiff H., rg., Hulett
Howe, e., c. Botsford
Corsar ~ n Field
No''o' *" H. Houhan
Sanders, lg., r.. Royce
Scorr- Brattleboro. 30, Rutland 81 Goals from
fed-Allen &. Cundn 3. How. g. Corser 2. san
ders ], Huulihan 3. Field ,. Botsfori 3. Whitcomb
J. Goals from fouls-Sanders 3, Whtcomb l..
Referee, Dunlevy of Brattleboro: umpres.
Knight Of Rutland, Devine of Brat;leboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
Mrs. David T. Perry is quite i'll.

Inc Baptist ladies' aid society held a
soclable and supper at S. f. Miners last
evening. last
Mr.; and Mrs Ed. Weotherhead enter
famed the West Brattleboro euchre club
last evening. 0'"o
Misses Mary Clark and Alice Babbitt
are spending part of their vacation with
MISS baooitrs aunt at Auburndale, Mass
The Congregational Christian Fndeavor
society held their annual election 81 os al
with a social. 0'oseu
examinations for entrance in the Cen
q Sral sehGol will be held at Academy hall at
. CLOCK next Tuesday morning. The
day. s'H "eunes-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
Fire District aud Engine COMPANY
Meeting.

Joint meeting of the fire district and
Western Engine company was held at the
engine house last Saturday evening
These officers of the fire district were
elected Moderator, l.. F. Clark: clerk and
treasurer, F. II. Spaulding; chief engi.
neer, Oscar Convey; first assistant. O. n
Ellis; second assistant, Henry StockweII !.
collector j. l.. Stockwel: prudential
committee, w. l.. Walker, f. w. Stowe
ana l.. +. Bond. The district voted 70
levy five per cent tax and to build two
reservoirs. The location of the reservoirs
VIII be in charge of the prudential commit
tee. 1t is probable that one of the reser-
yoirs will be placed at the corner near Mrs
Blgelows and the other below the new
IRON bridge. The committee appointed
last year to Investigate a water sunnlv
round that the expense would be too large
Tor the district to bear, and that manv
would not be benefited by it. and il was
therefore decided to build the reservoirs
The engine company officers are. Fore
man, W. l.. Walker; first assistant. Goo
Harris; second assistant, d. w. Harris.
clerk and treasurer, F. Il. Spaudipg: first
engineer, l.. +. Clark; second, w. g Nil.
Ter third, w. d. Stockwell: fourth Fl
- Squlres; axemen, Cotton Matber Ans.
TN Akley; steward, l.. F. Clark.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
SPORTING.

Tom Dowd will captain the St. Louis
team the coming season.
Nat Butler won the mile open race in
rs and the half mile handicap from the
10 ward mark in OF at Jacksonville. Fla.
ednesday, defeating the foreign and
American cracks who have been training
on the tracks of that state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
Removal Notice

l have moved my book bindery from Harmony
block to Rettng block on High street. where
will be happy to see all my old customers and
many new ones. w. F. GopDARp
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
New Sugar WIN n. So,

Iogether with cold meats, rolls, douphnut,
pies cakes, etc, at Grange hall Monday eTening
supper VIII be followed by a dance. Snnnar :,
cents; dancing s. cents. Come. 'Ppei 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11

Come to my rooms for a fashionable hair dress
for balls or parties, or l will serve you at your
homes MRS q. H. SMITH
Il Main Street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11

Five or six nicely finished and convenient
rooms Excellent view from front windows
c. L. COBB, 10 Pearl street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
Lost

Ladies Angora wool glove between Brooks
House Brattleboro, and Broad Brook bridoa
ernoh'l Right hand. Yellow fingers and wrist
House, for reward - nay BROOKS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
Licensed AuctIOneer.
Pupils In Shorthand

G. P. Miller, office with A. E. Miller, 81 Mair
street, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
REATBN AT RUTLAND.
BrettIeboro v. NJ. G. A. Beaten !"
Band-Bo1 Game, ~ TO 10

Brattleboro Y. NJ. c. A. basket ball team
met defeat Friday night from Rutland L.
NJ, C. A., in the gymnasium in that CITY IN
one of the handbook style of games when
the BOYS run up against away from nome,
the floor being one-sixth the size OF the
nlavinp space in the local armory. Inc
boards back of the baskets, instead OF
screens. troubled the Brattleboro boys III
shooting for baskets, and the foul Ines
were so narrow that the ball would strike
in foul territory and bound back into play
Rutland threw several baskets when the
visitors thought the ball had gone out OF
bounds. The playing was hard, but loose
for Brattleboro. Allen, the crack basket
shooter was unable to leave home. COrser
was suffering from an injury sustained in
the game against Yale and he gave way 70
Stolte in the latter part of the last halt'
Hildreth played his first game OF the year.
first at centre and then as forward Oh
account of the small floor there was little
team work or passing. Field of Rutland
did well all through the game, and Bentley
also got in some fast work. Cundih eX-
celled for Brattleboro, Fields carom shots
from the board into the baskets pleased the
audience. The score at the end OF the
first half was II to IT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
ADVERTISED LETTnRs

WuWen-Mss Alice Smith
Gregorms soS NH bT99dwek, Chas, F. Davis. Geo. ].
Lamb Jo6n" ii hathaway, J. E. Jacob, Chas Z.
Sweeney. Jas +. Snow, G. A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11

special values in ladies' hdkfs at four cents.
ooi et price hve to eight cents; nine cents bnys
onS Sa,ne as sold from 10 to 90 cents. All wool
anu "eeceu hosiery now going at same price
Il. w BARNApn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11

And typewriting solicited. Lillian G. PARK, stem
ographer and typewriter, office with the New
York Life Insurance Co., Williston block.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11

Goals Bentley T. Field ., Botsfofd J. whit
comb /. Huett /; CundG B. Howe 2 Hildreth J,
Sanders l. Goals from fouls Bentley 3, WHIT
comb g. Sanders l. Stote !. Referee Knight OF
Rutland. Umpires -Devine If Brattleboro ana
Sargent of Rutland Time % minute halves.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
Reduction in Express Rates.

Business men are greatly pleased with
the restoration of the former rate of 10
cents to regular Brattleboro customers on
express packages of five pounds and less
to or from Boston. This rate does not ap-
ply to transient business, but to the pack
ages of customers doing a regular business
through the express company. The rate
was changed some time ago through gen
eral order making 25 cents the price on
small packages going over two lines of rail
road. The lucent rate has also been
granted on packages to all nearby towns
on the Boston & Maine railroad, like
Keene, Hinsdale, Greenfield, Springfield,
etc. Bellows Falls and Brattleboro are the
only Vermont towns which have the 10
cent rate to Boston. The charge per hun
dred pounds from Brattleboro to Boston is
70 cents, which is a lower rate than that
given to Rutland, Burlington and other
large Vermont towns, and the same as
Bellows Falls, which has direct connec-
ton with Boston via the Fitchburg rail
road. The rate between Brattleboro and
New York was reduced recently from 81. 40
TO Sl.25 per 100 pounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11

Meteorological Record.
WEEK Ending THURSDAY EVENING, March 10, 1898
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11

Henry M. Pitt, a prominent actor, COM
mitted suicide at New York Monday by
taking carbolic acid. He was respondent,
having been out of employment some time.
He was an Englishman, and his father
and mother were both connected with the
stage. He had played with some of the
most noted actors, was connected with the
DAILY and Frohman companies, and was
stage manager of the Boston Museum at
one time. His wife was Fanny Addison,
an accomplished English actress, now
playing with Sol Smith Russelrs company
in Philadelphia. His daughter, whose
stage name is Margaret Dibdin, is remem-
bered in Brattleboro for her striking i'm
persOnation of Clyde Harrod, the noun
tain girl, in "a Romance of Coon Hol-
low" which appeared here this winter.
MIR. Pitt had also appeared on the Brat
tleboro stage and is perhaps best remem-
bered here as the old Earl in the presenta-
ton of Little Lord Faunteroyh a few
years ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-26
WATCH

Watch your footsteps; you may clip
and injure yourself.
Watch your habits. they may grow
upon you unawares and get beyond your
control.
Watch the tendency OF the times. The
world Is moving and changing every
day and you cannot afford to be left be.
hind.
Watch the course OF events. It may
mean to you the securing OF a fortune or
the loss OF what you already possess,
Watch carefully the interests OF your
true friends. They are always few In
number, and YOU cannot do too much
for those who have been tested and
tried.
Watch above all things your health.
1t Is the most precious possession you
can ever have In this life.
Watch for the first signs OF n cold, n
cough, the symptoms of malaria. pneu-
monia, or consumption, and bear In
mind that there Ii but one thing that
can check these troubles quickly, and
that IL a pure stimulant. I
Watch carefully those who try TO per-
suade you TO take false stimulants, and
bear In mind that there Is but one pure,
scientific, medicinal stlmulant, and that
IS Duffy's Pure Malt WhIskey.
Watch the effects which follow the use
OF this great discovery, and you will find
that II taken In time and according 10.
directions. the annoying symptoms
which, unless checked. will lead to cer-
tain sickness or death. will disappear,
and you will be by this means restored
to health and happiness, and thus se-
cure a now lease Of life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-26
And Dlsscnslons at Home-The
Crisis In Spain
THE lNTRlGUEs OF CARLIsTS,
THE PLOTTING OF wEYLER AND
Ro6LEDo AND POPULAR Aa1-
TATToNs THREATENING DO.
MEsT1c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CAD DANGERS AGGRAVATED
by SERIOUS FINANCIAL Dis.
TURBANcEs-BITTER FEELING
OF sPANIARps AGAINST ENG
LAND.
HE PLOTTING OF wEYLER AND

NEW YORK, April 25.-spain's dan.
gers from within are becoming fully as
grave as those from without, says tho
Madrid correspondent OF the World.
The war with the United States prom
ises to cost her the last OF her colonial
pSssesslons in the East and West In
B1t no one can tell what will be the
result of her rapidly increasing domes-
tic troubles-the cabinet crisis, the dis
sensions among statesmen and war;
rtors and the intrigues Of the Carlists,
the plotting OF! Weyler and Romero
Roblfdo and the popular agitations.
Tho street demonstrations in the cup
itaiSand elsewhere have assumed such a
christening character as to cause the
3grayest concern to the queen and her
government,
All these political dangers are agra
waited by the financial disturbances in
Madrid and a dozen principal towns In
the provinces, marked by an alarming
run on the silver reserve OF the Bank
of Spain, a fall in the price OF securi-
ties of every kind and a rise OF ex-
changes, sending the gold premium to
seyentY-hve per cent.
These things have made the politics
icians and everybody else pay less at
tentlon6 TO the news from America and
Cuba. startling as 1t is.
The press advises the people to desist
from demonstrations which might be-
come inexpedlent and dangerous. The
newspapers attribute the financial panic
to the Hebrew bankers and spectators.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-26

as q member of CompanF D., Seven
tenth United States infantry, which
has just started to the front. Jim is
q GAINESVILLE boy. A few Bellaire boys
have rendered to Governor Bushnell
their services.
The city council will meet this eve
ming, when It Is expected that President
Thurn will announce the standing
committees for the ensuing year, and
The new clerk. +. a. Jackson. will take
formal hold, though he has been prac-
tically In charge since his election.
o. J. Flesher, of Marietta, says he is
out a suit Of clothes. He has been
stopping. at the Globe hotel for a few
days, and says his clothes were taken
from his room. The proprietor also
lost q pair OF pants at the same time.
Mr.. Charles J.. Gil, of Freeport. ILL.,,
who Is the western representative of
the Westmoreland Glass Company,
spent Sunday with Bellnire friends.
The st. Clairsville p~resbytery will.
meet 1t GAINESVILLE to-day. Superin-
tcndent H. G.. Williams, OF this city,
is on the programme.
- Alex. France succeeds Charles L..
Frint as agent OF the Cleveland, Lorain
&c Wheeling railroad at st. Clairsvllle.
DR.. Edward Boone and wife, OF Pow
hatan, were guests OF DR.. ID. W.
Boone and wife here yesterday.
"A literary club at Bridgeport was en-
~tcrtained at the home of Miss Dora,
Kinney, on Gravel HILL last night,
Mrs. Henry r.. Day will be taken to
the Flushing hospital to-day for treat.
mcnt and a surgical operation.
The Sub-Rosa Club will hold n rccep-
ton at the Windsor Hotel Friday eve
ming.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-26
BELLAIRE
Aiisort'o OF Local News aud Gossip From

Aiisort' OF Local News aud Gossip From
DIS Glass City.
There was some note OF an unusual
amount OF drunkenness in this city last
Sunday and yesterday. Marshal Johns
ton lodged complaints against five sa-
looon Keepers for Sunday selling. and
every one OF them pleaded guilty be-
fore Mayor Freeze. It has been some
time since the city e%xchequer has been
~replenished from such violations. and.
notice will be taken OF the progress OF
the new administration on this line.
II. Roemer. who has been in the dry
goods business in this city for thirty
seven wears, has concluded to close out
his private business here, SO that he
can spend part OF his time with his son,
Frank ]. Roemer. who has engaged IN
the drug business in Milwaukee. Mr..
Roemcr will retain all of his other In
terests here, and will continue to make
this city his permanent home.
James x. Daily is another Belmont
county boy who will see active service
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-26

tCLEvELAND. April 25. Without any
special effort the Erie railroad yestcr-
day established a new record for speed
New York and Cleveland. Tho
time of oil roads between the two
points was broken by n hour and
hfty-one minutes. A special newspa-
per train left New York at $3.50 a. m.
and arrived In Cleveland at 1854 p. m.
The Wooten pattern OF engine WINS
used, and the train consisted of an en-
CINE and five cars from New York to
Hornellsvllle. and an engine and two
cars from Hornellsvllle to Cleveland.
Some sixteen stops were made on the
trip.