davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Cox
Marsh agt. Coakley; pro confesso against
defendant, Mary A. Coakley granted and
appearance of defendant Thomas A. Coax
ley ordered. Washington Brewing Com
pany agt Boland: John Roche made party
complainant. Grover agt. Grover; appear
ance of absent defendants ordered Mil
ford agt. Nash; pro confesso against de-
PENDANTS all granted. Dowell agt. Dowell;
counsel fees and alimony allowed. jack
son agt Jackson. George r. Linkins ap-
pointed guardian ad litem. .Offutt agt.
Wilson: pro confesso made absolute. Dor
man agt. Dorman; testimony before Jno.
w. Huise, examiner. ordered taken. Trip
lett agt. Triplett: do. before Margaret
Murray, examiner. Kane agt. Kane: VIM.
H. Dennis appointed guardian ad litem.
Equity Court No 2-Justice Hagner
Anderson agt. Anderson;~ rule to show
cause returnable February 0. Ashdown
agt. Ashdown; testimony ordered taken be-
fore ]. Walter Wheatley examiner, and
alimony pendente lite ordered paid. Bla-
key agt Blakey; testimony ordered taken
before W. w. Mohun, examiner. En-
twisle agt. Entwisle: order to pay ALI
mony and counsel fees. Supplee Hardware
Company agt Diggs ct al; demurrer sus-
tanned and bill dismissed without preju-
dice.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Cole.
Robinson agt. District of Columbia; jury
respited Conlan agt. st. Clair; judgment
on mandate and order to return deposit
Morrison agt. B. and o. r. r. Co.; bill OF
exceptions signed. .Pickrell agt. Danen-
hover; judgment by default. jackson agt.
District of Columbia; judgment in certio-
ari. Blout agt. District Of Columbia; do.
Circuit Court No 2-Justice McComas.
Classic agt. Knox Express; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bing
ham
United States agt John E. Reeves, lar
ceny: defendant arraigned, plea not guilty.
United States agt. Charles Banks larceny
from the person: on trial. United States
agt. James Lindsey. do; verdict guilty.
United States agt. James A. Jordan vio-
lating section 5451. r. s. U. s.: defendant
arraigned, plea not guilty. United States
agt. Thomas Cranes, false pretenses; nolle
pros.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Bradley
Bernard ]. Mcmahon agt. Daniel Lough-
ran; judgment on verdict. Lemuel o.
Fletcher agt. Met. r. r. Co.; motion for
new trial filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
CONDENSED LOCALE

During the past few weeks the show win
dows of several merchants on F street have
been disfigured more or less by some mali
ciCusly inclined person. Judging from the
appearance of the windows it would seen
that diamond had been used in cutting
the same. In one instance it has been nee.
essary TO put in new glass.
One of the large plate glasses in the show
windows of the establishment of w. B.
Moses Sons were blown in yesterday by
the force of the wind
The District Commissioners have ap-
pointed William Moten as a laborer on the
executive roll, vice T. c. Coolidge, resigned
The fine cantata, Jerusalem by Mr.
Frank Wilson and chorus of fifty voices
grand organ. orchestra and special artists,
will be given at Hamline Church, Wednes-
Cay, February 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
RUSSIAN TROOPS IN CHINA.
I'ermany Makes Additional Demand
for Murder of a Sailor.

According to a special dispatch from
Shanghai, the critical point OF the Chinese
loan negotiations was Great Britain's in
s-stance that the British should always re-
II ain at the head of the YaT g-Tse-K.ang
valley customs and assume their full adj
ninistration in case of default
The dispatch adds that several thousand
RuFsian troops, which have been guarding
the Trans-Siberian railroad. have entered
Manchuria with the consent of the Pekin
authorities.
Germany, according TO a dispatch from
Shanghai. dema pds that Port Arthur and
Tia Lien Wan are made free ports.
Germany has demanded further conces-
sioDs In rhe shape of railroads in the
Sbang-Tung peninsula. compensation for
the assassination of the sailor Schulz, who
vas murdered by C:linese L'ob while on
sentry duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
High School Class Reunion,

The first annual reunion of the class of
90. Washington Business High School, was
held last evening at Masonic Hall, Penn
sylvania avenue and 4th street southeast.
A very interesting program had been
arranged by a committee appointed for the
purpose, and its rendition was greatly en-
Joyed by the members Of the class and
their friends. The class officers of '07
having the unanimous Endorsement O, the
class, were reelected for the ensuing year.
A mandolin quartet, composed Of Messrs.
Amiss, Todd and r. E. and T. Weaver.
played selections. A cornet solo by Mr..
Joseph Quinter, a piano solo by MISS Nc
Donald. and a duet by Messrs Amiss and
White followed.
The address for the evening was made
by one of the members of the class who
during the course of his remarks, dwelt at
length on the history of the class and paid
a high tribute to the school faculty Re-
freshments were served, after which there
was dancing.
Those present were Misses Abner, Adams.
Barker, Beall, Burch, Collision, Hartley.
Huyett, Lamond, Mann, McNelly, the
Misses Mcdonald. Tuthill, Robinette, Wag-
ner. Watson, Watkins and Wimsatt.
Messrs Amiss, Ball. Beall, Durfey, Finn,
Burgess. Franc, Hall, Jones, Lamond.
Mann. Huyett, Meynes. Quinter. Richa I'd.
son, Smith. Todd, White. Thomas, Vessy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
Return Of Admiral McNnir.

Admiral MeNair who was recently re-
Eeyed of the command of the United States
fcIces on the Asi attic station by Commodore
Dewey. reported at the Navy Department
today his return to the United States. The
admiral was accompanied by his STAFF,
Lieuts- Logan and Remey. and it is ex-
pected he will be assigned to duty as Pres
i66nt OF the naval examining and retiring
beard. to succeed Admiral Beardslee, just
retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
Secretary Ayers Improvement Com
tlnuen.

Secretary Alger is said today to be fully
maintaining the ground he has gained to-
ward complete recovery since Sunday. and
his family are now confident that ne viii
be able to leave Washington for a short
"trip of recuperation within a few days Act
ing Secretary Meikiejchn had a short con-
ference with him this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
VIII Have a. Conference.

Mr.. John X. Ccwen. one of the receivers
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COM
ps ny, and other officials of that company
will have conference with the District
Commissioners at o'clock this afternoon
relative to the proposed improvement Of
the Washington terminal of the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02

Secretary Wilson OF the Agricultural De-
partment Will leave Washington. in a week
or ten days, for visit to the south. his OBJ
jective points being North and South Caro-
lima and Florida. Probably most OF his
time will be spent In the latter state. where
Secretary Wilson wants TO look person
ally into the question of the raising OF
high-grade tobacco. He believes the Flor
ida country capable OF producing tobacco
almost. II not, equal to that Of the finest
raised in Cuba and Sumatra. II this opin-
ion 10 borne out 1t may result In the pur-
chase and planting under governmental
supervision of foreign tobacco seed. with .
view to determining just what may be aop
complished under careful cultivation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02

'.ArENTA," THE BEST NATURAL, APERIENT
Water. For continuous use By tie consolidated,
the gouty and the obese. "As q cooling medicine
for children 1t has no superior. ''-Pnet:tionef.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
The City Lights.

Gas lamps all lighted by 6:3l pm: ex-
trguishing begun at G:l3 am The liyh,-
ing is begun one hour before the time
named. ~
Arc lamps lighted at GIG pm; extin-
gCished at 6:2S am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
The Sun and Mo

Tomorrow-Low tide, 11:o4 am: high
tide, 4:53 am. and 5:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02

Ioday-Srn rises, 7:O6; sun sets, 500.
Moon sets. a;oa am. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 1yO5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
Condition Of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature 3s: condi
lion; >; receiving reservoir. temperature. "a
o ~ AT north connection, ID: condition
at south connection. Z; distributing reser-
VoIr temperature. 81: condition at infiuent
gate house. >; efiiuent gate house, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
Record. for Twcnty-Four Hour,

The Following are the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau for tn .
past t"enty-four hours, beginning at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon: February .
p m, 10; pm. IL; midnight, Ii. February
= I'M, 10; am. 10; II m, L. and .
m, u. Maximum, y, at pm. Febru-
airy . minimum, ., at am. February 2
The following are the readings of fhs har
ometer at the weather bureau for the past
tWenty-four hours. beginning at O'clock
yesterday afternoon: February 1. 4 nm
23Vo; pm 1904; midnight 30l6. Feb.
S0.2S, and p.m 30l5 '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02

The post Office at Canton, Mass was
broken into by burglars and 5000 in
stamps carried off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02

Some of keen's Over
last eight to ten
winters. Cheapest in the
end. Of course, Good
thing for clothiers that
all won't learn this
great lesson in economy!
KEN. TAILOR, 1910 ST.
fe1 led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
FINANCIAL.
PACKING,
TOWING.
SHIPPING.

Delicate, fragile and costly articles
OF every description handled under
guarantee against damage.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
Firepro0f Warehouse,
Am. Sec. and Trust Co..
II4o'I5th St. (IO Phone a6,.

ana De sure OF having something stored un COR
the inevitable rainy day
Union Savings Bank, 1922 L st.
ja21-l5d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09
A ROUND OF PLEASURE
IN pErERsBURG SOCIETY DURING
THE PAST WEEK.
A Well Planned Practical Joke on so"'
Military Men That Also Affected 'hs
Ladies' of the Party.

PETERSBURG, VA, Jan, s-SpeoiAh
The encouraging record Of petersburg io'
a wear. as shown I'm the reports from her
various business departments at 'he pc
ginning OF 1s9s. seems to have given
new impetus to trade, ana also l" S"
ciety. IT.
After a vacation OF several weeks tno
Woman's Club met last WEDNESDAY. MI
CannbalI PRYOR read an account or
"Pericles:" Mrs Robert 1. Meaue'
sketch OF "Minos."
Mrs =. O. Patterson read briet out
comnrehensive article entitled "Ancleh,
and Modern Greeks" Two new members
were elected. ,,ne
Monday at u o'clock, the quarterly
meeting OF the Daughters OF me Con-
federacy was held in the A. L. Hill camp
Hall The president. Mrs. Rohert J.
Meade. was i'm the chair. The new char-
ter. which had been sent to TINS chapt.'
by the United Daughters, was re,eIN.u,
and IL was resolved TO have the no ~
framed and hung. IL is beautifully got-
co., IN and hears the names of the origi-
nal charter members OF the petersburg
Cbapter. IL was decided at this meetlhs
IN send Mrs. Joseph Bryan. OF Richmond
"a contribution towards the JEFFERSON
Davis Memorial .,
This chapter also sent coh',iuu t w,
70 the monument fund for the Conted-
crate soldiers, who died in Northern
prisons.
NIGHT CARD CLUB.
Mrs George Cameron, Jr.' entertaiheu
the Night card Club last Tuesday night
al her handsome residence, Ravcnscrott'
on the Heights The beautiful rooms were
most attractive in their decorations OF
holly. mistletoc. cedar and palms. me
guests numbered about ffty-six, and they
played progressive euchre.
The ladies' prize was won by MISS bes-
sic Boiling. The gentlemens by DR..
Robert Martin. This enjoyable enter
tainment closed with a delicious supper.
Tuesday night Mr.. Charles Lunstord
gave a stag supper at his residence, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09
Sunday at the Y. VI. {. \.

The services at the Young Mems Chris
tan Association to-day will be full OF IN
tercst to men and boys.
Al 4 o'clock Rev. II. Med. Martin. city
missionary OF the Episcopal Church. VIII
address The mems meeting taking FOR his
theme. Breaking Rocks Rev. Mr..
Martin will deal with some OF the chiei
rocks that bcset the path Of progress IN
the life OF young men. and his address
is sure TO be fun Of interest 10 this class.
The music will be in charge OF professor
Frank ;. Thompson. The soloist of the
afternoon will be Mrs. Clifton Malone. OF
BROOKLYN. n. y. and the accompanist
Professor. +. Leslie Watson. These meet
ines are free TO all men
The Boys Gospel Army will meet at 5
o'clock in the parlor for service and roll
call. The Red and Blue Choirs Will sing
and Assistant Secretary Stubbs will talk
TO the boys on a most important theme.
The workers Bible Training Class VIII
meet In the Blue Room at O'Clock, as
usual. The topic for the afternoon Will
be the first lesson in the handbook,
Christ Among Men
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09
Where Gravity Led to the Grave.
BY w. MACPHERSON VIII THANK.


coolest dog Of all his gang. That's why
/ had them send you down 10 help In
this job
II was high compliment no doubt.
I murmured some acknowledgement, but
he interrupted roughly.
You listen 10 me. no mistakes this
time or you'll hang for IT. There will be
four men in the car. You are TO manage
two and I two-just which ones we II
settle before we shoot-Im not going TO
run any risks. so well kill up the whole
lot. Well shoot through the window at
the side. and then Climb down and take
possession. You must uncouple the car,
which will be left behind and slowly stop,
so that by the time I've gone through the
safe we can get away and make for the
woods. That's about all, / guess-but
wait. Ia best have a look at your pis-
tolls; hand them out young man; like
as not they are not loaded.
Here was situation. Alone. upon the
top Of a car, with a resolute. well-armed
william who required of me-the probable
alternative being my life-the production
OF pistols OF which I had not a vestige.
1 was at my wits end. At last in sheer
desperation, / thrust my hand into my
coat pocket My fingers closed on some
thing metallic. and drew forth a brandy
flash.
Here take a drink" I said. This wind
is bitter"
lie seized the flask and while bent my
eyes upon the ever lcngthening line OF
track and beat about for some mode OF
escape. 1 could hear the gurgling OF the
liquor as Il poured down his throat. We
were I'm a fiat. lone country; the moon
shone from a cloudy sky and gave a weird
look 10 tho landscape. How I wished he
were part OF II. and that / could see
nm melting slowly into the distance rs I
saw the trees and stumps as they flew
by.
That's good brandy young man; but
come. the pistols
Again / dove into my pocket. this time
on the other side: and here 7 felt the
familiar case of my meerschaum. With
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09

lay in the lower berth OF the sleeping
car and objLrgated my surroundings in
choicest English. For two hours l had
courted sleep by the orthodox methods.
only TO find myself at The end Of that
time aleFtly awake.
My fellow travellers, apparently. were
not troubled-the silence that surrounded
me being suggestlveiy noisy-and this only
served to infame my irritation; which
was ungrateful, for undoubtedly even IN
my present position 1 had much 10 be
thankful for. having boarded the train
Unexpectedly at the last moment, with
no section reserved, had found the cars
so crowded that there was every reason
for my anticipating the necessity Of main
tanning a perpendicular throughout tho
night. And yet luck had served me well,
for about midnight, as / was drowsily
smoking in the little compartment at tho
rear of the car. the porter had come to
me with the good news that the passenger
for whom No. had been made up had
been left at the last stop. lie had hur-
RED from the train 10 send telegram,
and had not returned.
The circumstance was singular. Had
been of a suspicious nature the thought
porter. to whom | had promised ten dol
lars in exchange for a sleeping place,
had affected by artificial means the end
he despaired of accomplishing in the nat
ural course OF events. What fol-
lowed. / admit tended to prove that this
was so; but at the time no such mis-
trustful idea entered my head, and II
was with an easy mind that after some
hasty preparations. uncomfortably made
I'm the dark and cold, thankfully disap-
peared into the Tecesses of lower berth
No. Z.
Two hours had passed and 7 was still
wide awake. when the gentlemanly quiet
Of my abode was unexpectedly interrupt
ed by the soft tapping of the occupant
OF tho space above upon the pannelling
beside him.
was amazed, and waited patiently for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09

its touch there came TO me desperate
plan. l acted on IL at once.
They're In here" l said, but the
cursed case sticks. In have to stand
/ Jumped up and began working at my
COMMUNICATING. ass Z did so, farther
and farther from the end OF the car
until / stood half way towards its mid
die. He. too. had risen 10 his feet and
was now facing me. standing within
ward OF IT'S extremity. The tram was
moving at such speed-scarcely less
than "a mile 10 the minute-that II was
with the greatest difficulty that l. though
cool-hoaded enough. could keep my feet.
Having made sure Of his position ! quick
IN drew the pipe case from my pocket-it
was large and in the dark might easily
deceive hin-and aiming with the great
est care. for my life depended on my
accuracy. I cried:
Here they arc.' and threw the case
towards him so that il passed above
his head at least four feet.
With a. curse Il me for my folly. no
instinctively. with a mighty eHort leaped
high into the air and caught the case IN
both hands. Even as ! watched he ap-
peared 10 be farther from mo tnan AZ
first: my excitement Was such that
seconds appeared like minutes; the man
was Observation-Disclosures
he shot out Of sight.
There was a cry. but the train dashed
on. Far back upon the track | saw
confused heap about which there was
no suggestion Of humanity; gradually
II grew less and less. until It could be
no longer distinguished.
Ny desperate plan had succeeded. While
he was in mid air. the train at torrihc
speed. had passed from under him. so
that when he fell. though It was upon
the same spot. relatively TO the eartn'
as that from which he had sprung, II was
not so relatively % the car. which had
moved forward during that instant by al
least eight feet.
lie was certainly 4 lad man fire.
quently. no doubt engaged in unspeak-
able denominations. and always head
over ears I'm mischief. Yet Tor many
nights I could not get him out or my
thoughts. However / take II that l
acted right. I saved my own life, and
indirectly the lives Of At least -FOUR others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09

some moments 10 make sure ! was not
mistaken.
Again 1 heard the sound this time tho
taps were sharp and imperative ana
utterly refuted tho explanation or acc-
dent Clearly they were made with
purpose. and this purpose could be no
other than that of attracting attention.
] was in state. as I have limited,
which inclined me 20 welcome with de-
light any diversion, no matter how un-
usual. so without hesitation l briskly
tapped n reply. then held my breath
awaiting developments.
Apparently / had done what was ex-
pected of me. for at once there came
from above unmistakable sounds OF ac-
ton. Presently l gathered that the per-
son, whoever he might be-. was slowly
drawing himself toward the edge OF mo
berth. He reached it paused and Then
with wonderful agility swung himself 20
the floor and stood beside me.
Luckily it was very dark so that his
next movement. which was 10 open my
curtain and peer i'm. did not reveal my
identity. I could barely make out that
had 10 deal with a man tall and angl-
lar. and apparently fully dressed.
Are you ready" he whispered.
negative reply always endangers the
further progress Of en- adventure.
Certainly" ! answered. and Jumping
ID. seized first my hat which slouched
well over my face. then my overcoat
and boots-for I anticipated no lengthy
expedition-and in a moment stood pre-
pared.
lie Immediately turned and strobe off
toward the rear OF the train, while 1
followed noiselessly In his wake.
In this way we proceeded through
three cars. occasionally passing n dimly
lighted lamp or a sleeping porter on
reaching the platform Of the fourth car
he stopped suddenly saying;
I'VE might as well mask now. We
can do IL more easily here than above.
had no idea what he meant but l
was sure / had no mask. and l said so.
He laughed grimly.
II thought you'd forget something.
Take one of these l brought two on pur-
pose"
While I was adjusting mine he was
climbing awkardly TO the top OF the car.
l followed with my lips tight set; decid-
edly. this adventure was growing interest
ing. We proceeded stealthily upon the
roof to the end of the car, which proved
TO be the last Of the train, and sat down.
side by side The night was cold and
cloudy; I turned UP my collar about my
neck, pulled my ha; we'll down. for the
wind blew a hurricane as We rushed
| along, and again waited for my compan-
| ION to take the Initiative.
you young hands are laundering
| careless lot" he snarled: but I've heard
your name many a time from Sill-now
| In Jail. worse luck as tho best shot and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09
YORK RIVER LINE via WEST PoINr.

YORK RIVER LINE via WEST POlN b
THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND.
4.3O p. IL. No. 10, bai umore LIN, ,tea,
point. there making close 'onnecton
on MONDAYS. Wednesdays ana rl-
DAYS with steamer for baltimore
also. with stage at Lester Manor Tor
WalkertOn and Tappanahnock on
TUESDAYS. Thursdays and Saturday.
2.3O r. NJ. 40. 10. local eNRress, Mon
DAYS. Wednesdays, and Fridays, Tor
VVSst Point and intermediate stl-
tions. Connects with stage at Lester
Manor for Walkerton and Iappahan-
mock. also, a. west efolnt VIII
steamer for Baltimore 9'opS 81 "''
ZOO s't a. 81. so. 40. local mixed.
wv rraves daily except Sunday from
Virginia street station Tor West
Point and intermediate stations, tou-
necfing with stage az Lestor Manor
for Walkcrton and Iappal! nu9ck.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
OH A. NJ, Daily. ,,-t..,.,
1910 a. NJ. Wednesdays ana fridays
con opS NJ. Daily except Sunday from
West Point and intermediate s'A-
e,od u0ns. leave West Point ~ 600 r. NJ
Nondavs Wednesdays, aud trq1ys. ana
paitinore al 300 VI. IuesIlra, Jhuia-
day ana I'll Al station loot ~ Virginia
streef omen from 800 a. ~ 90 zoo r..
al from 800 u. VI. 10 . 4. VI. CITY
Ticket Office. 0o3 east Main rect.
]. NJ GULF. c." D, o. -,
-, 'CRFEN. General Superintendent,
washington, D. g.
r U WFSTBURY. TRAY. Pass Agent
- w 600 east Main street. Richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.


9DuLDJL LIE IN EFFECT NOV. - AS'"
at ~ o'clock noon.
LEAVE bihD SINEtl oiAllO-N'
$40 a. 81. Daily Tor Washington any
points North stops oulg @
Milford and treu,l ...,s 80
$50 A. NJ. sunday only. Dor Naas.niiins'ot
ana points Norm. st.t' az
El1l. Glen Allen Asnia"H
IdyIorstlIc, boswell. N4tuer
Glen, pcuoll. Milford, Woods
lane. Guinea. summit, itatt-
icksuurs. Brooke ANA iie-
S.eA NJ D4ily. except sunday Tor
Washington and points N93itn'
Stops tt tl.A, Aaniah1, as
Glen. penoa. Milford. Woods
lane. 1uiN1,-' 91'i''.,i,' t,''.t.,
lcKsDuis, n.ooN' anu "''0
water "lit''" o.,
1900 NJ Daily, except ""Il.'s ~
Washin5lo. tOA pl'i'.a Notln
olops H' T,.I pIIf.rt
Ashland 10" -i'i'''
ttrdcii.N,'' V.",, ,r.n
NideNAl ''' "' H'.
coA...S' a.. .f.,'.1,..
linlleu 40 1l.'i....l.n ami
ass h. VI. Daly, >i"..t s-.... .t t,irs
Dos,r.n lf.Iford
AsiianNi ', lf.,l'.' ~
Ff--ti Na"".7 o., .t.s
WIDE" age. .''.H D. .,,,',.G no
S1.o" .rl
..,.r, -'v,'pb STREET STATION.