davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-29

A remedy recommended TOR patients afiiict-
ed with the grippe, is Kemp's Balsam, which
is especially adapted to the throat and lungs.
Don't wait for the first symptoms of the dis
ease, geta bottle to-day and keepit for use the
moment it is needed. It neglected the grippe
has tendency to bring on pneumonia,
KEMP'S BALSAM prevents this BY keeping
the cough loose ana the lungs free from fn--
Illumination. All druggists sell KEMP'S BAL
SAN at 25c. ana 500.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-29

hrinos on distress after eating with heaviness
and Readiness of the stomach, sick headache.
weary and tired feeling that ia not relieved
Situation. loss OF appetite, pains in the sides
and back. etc These are but few OF the symp-
toms of indigestion and dyspepsia. TO null
titudes who thus suffer MOTHER SEleEL's SuR-
ALIVE SYRUP mas proved help and blessing.
Price 6Oc and SOC bottle. 1t will cost you
nothing to try IL. Sample tree. Address A. >.
White. No. 397, 1853 Duane St.. New YORK.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-29

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for over fftyyears by millions of mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy tor Diarrhoea. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists inevery part of the world. Twenty
i've cents bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs'
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take mo other
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-29
THE MOUNT HOLLY NEWS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1901.
PUBLIC SALES.


January 80 Horses and Mules. in dedford, by
A. W. Lofand,
C7oods ON the Church road, in Mount
Laurel Township, by Michael Cassidy.
February ], Real Estate, near Ha1nes' MILL py
Executors.
February 2, Personal property and farm, near
Tabernacle, by Henry Wright, agent
february o Stock and Implements on the
Emily Bullock farm near Jacobstown.
February 5, stock, ETC., about Il mile from
Vincentown. by John 0'Leary, Jr.
February 6, Real estate and personal prop
erty, near Birmingham. by John B. Trick.
agent
February IA, Stock. implements. etc., near
Three runs, estate of j. G. Haines, by ad-
ministrator.
FEBRUARY 81, Special Masters sale of real es-
tate. in Beverly, by Special Master.
February q, stock, farm implements, ETC..
on the Finley P. Bullock farm, near
Jacobstown, by James Murphy.
March g. Stock. implements, ETC., at Arney' 8
Mount, by VIM. 81. johnson, Jr.
March 6. stock, implements, etc, on ROAD from
New Egypt to Arneytown, David G. wall.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-29

In the matter of the application of
Jonathan A. Cramer for license for
SmalPs hotel in Shamong, the Judge
stated that he had received letter in the
form of a remonstrance from resident of
that township. urging him strongly to re-
fuse the license as a hotel was not
necessary. Mr.. Cramer, through his
counsel Samuel w. Shinn, presented to
the court testimonial Of 20 years good
conduct in the way of running hotel at
Paulsboro, N. ]. The Judge being well
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-29
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures 20, at Lower
Bank, George Maxwell, of Wading River and
Miss Hannah Loveland, of New Gretna.
anuary %, at Jobstown,
by Rev. g. H. Pendleton, James Taylor Tall
man and Florence E Pew.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-29
This WIN 1ntarest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders or Children.
Cure Fevershness, Bad Stomach. Teething
Disorders, Break up colds, move and regulate
the Bowels and Destroy Worms. They never
fail over 10000 testimonials. At all drug
gsts, 25c. Sample mailed FIR E. Address
Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, n Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-29
New Books.

The following is list of books that have
been placed in the circulating library Of
the Burlington County Historical Society
since January / 1901:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-29
ro ouRE 4 CoLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al.
druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure
Il. W. Groves signature is on each box. 2bc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-29
1oAc for Silky Percaline worth 1Hc
Ioc for French Hair Cloth worth i5c

Best French Hair Cloth, full 10 niche
wide. The kind is usually sold at I5'
and 1Sc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-29

4
Two large hogs were slaughtered at
Zelley's hotel w ednesday, that weighed 596
and 500 pounds, total of 1852. The III
cent guessing box was won by Walter
Allen and Howard V. Stratton, of Mount
Holly. and Albert Horner and T.,Stevens,
of Juliustown. 1t contained $50. The
25 cent box was won by George Mount,
of Burlington 1t contained So. One OF
the hogs was ratified off in the evening and
was won by Benjamin W. Zelley
One of the probable changes in the game
laws will be making the open season fol
rabbits. quail and squirrels one month in.
stead of two, which the majority of res
lident sportsmen are highly in favor OF,
THE protection to the game in not allowing
nonresident gunners to remove it from the
State. and not allowing the tracking and
] killing of rabbits while snow is on the
ground has saved the lives of thousands Of
rabbits and also many quail A shorter
| cunning season is also thought essential tt
game if an increase is desired.
The Mt. Laurel Pursuing, Detective ane
Insurance Company held its annua
meeting at Farmers Hall, Mt Laurel, OF
t Monday last with a good attendance. Al
, assessment of so cents was placed on eacl
member While the thefts during the pas
) wear from the members have been rathel
numerous the amounts were not very larg'
7 in any of the cases. Among the new mem
hers elected were Vim. r. Haines, Meme
: miah Stiles, Amos A. Zelley, Alfred Oar
nell, A. Engle Haines, Carlton Gardiner
' Charles Wurst, N. R. Whitacre. The OLE
officers and board of directors were re-eiect
e ed as follows: Pres, Jos. Evans; Sec. anc
g Treas, Ezra E. Darnell; directors, JOSEPH
6 Powell, JOS. B. Dunphey, Joshua s. Wills
: DIR. p. v. B. Stroud, John E. Darnell Ed
9 mund Darnell, Joseph Haines, Josiah Rog
ers, Clayton Haines, Mark q. Buzby 4
r particularly strong force of detectives AM
: pursurers was sworn in, and they will b
able to make arrests without warrants.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
4RGENTINE-CHILT SITU4TION.
SATISFACTORY SOLUTION OF QUESTIONS AT
ISSUE EXPECTED.

Buenos Ayres. Dec. 1.-THE Argentine-Chilian
question is not changed. Senior Portela. the
Argentine Minister at Santiago de Chill. VIII
hand to the Chilian Government the reply OF
Argentina to ChiIi's last note Official circles
hold to the belief that satisfactory solution OF
the questions in dispute will not be long IN
presenting itself.
The local news agency says II consluers Ihd'
+be negotiations have already passed their most
delicate stage. II has been shown that cause
for war does not exist. though there may De IN
some quarters a desire to provoke war
However. both countries are actively prepar-
tho for an armed struggle. They are at the
present moment in the state which Immediately
nreCedes war. which is having a disastrous q
feet on the national finances - 49,,
decree inst issued invites officers or the
National Guard TO Join the army reserves "I'cH
ha We been mOblllZed -. .--...ror+s
The work of arrninS the Argentine Ileii'i''
for war service has begun ..,.. -,,,
DisDatches received here from santiago SaE
nr0mirent official there has declared 10 NE
F;aads that the basis for a pacific and hOnora-
HE arrangement between Chill and Argentlnaa Id
I,tiII b shortly arrived at. leaving the delas u
,rba C,hiIian answer to Argentina's reply 70
ChiIfs last note has not yet peeh re- 80 or er
Hope that the matter VIII De Cnnnt'a ani.ta Subar-
ranged still prevails here. Senior Concha Supe!
caseaux the Chilian Minister to Argentina l9
doing his utmost to this end ,r,a,+
of the existing difficulties is possible II ChlE
refuses to accept the notifications sugsesteu oy
Argentina to the two important paragraphs IN
the original Chilian note ,o5
The railroads of The country nave placer s
a. 900 +oDs of coal at the disposition of the
government They have also offered to provide
Transportation facilities for 10000 men as soon
as the former are desired
The .'Diario" publishes telegram from Lon
don to the effect that the British Government
has addressed a telegraphic communication 20
tha CbiIian and the Argentine governments
offering its good offices to bring about settle
ment of all existing difficulties between the TWO
no,Intries The British Government adds that
II takes this step at the instance of Chilli.
reIngrams received here from Santiago de
ChiIi afFrm that a great majority of the mem
hare ~ the Chilian Congress are in favor of
nrornnt and a peaceful settlement.
Tho money markets here are quiet
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
TO GUST A SULLIVAN.
PRESIDENT CANTOR WILL ASK FOR A
RECLASSIFICATION IN HIGHWAYS,
DEPARTMENT.

Borough President-elect Cantor is confronted
with a dtsagreeable surprise by the discovery
that ''Florry" Sullivan, Superintendent OF the
Bureau of Incumbrances in the Department OF
Highways, with a salary of $1,000 a year. Is
protected by the Civil Service rules. Mr. Can
tor will probably cause the dismissal of Sulli-
van from the bureau after January l, if sullivan
does not voluntarily resign. and appeal TO the
Municipal and State Civil Service Commission
ers for a reclassification of the offices in the
branch of the service having jurisdiction over
highways
Florence ]. Sullivan is a cousin of Senator
"Drv Dollar" Sullivan. and there has been
much criticism of his department in the last
four years. Men representing themselves to pe
subordinate officials in his bureau have oeen
charged with oppression and blaCkmatl, and all
through the lower East Side. where the side
walk merchants are one of the features or the
citys mercantile lie. there have been COM
plants that the powers of Mr.. Sullivans de-
partment were not Icing properly administered
That Sullivan happens to be in the classified
list while head of an important bureau is due
TO peculiar ''fuke" in the operation of the Civil
Service regulations Under the classification
existing on January l. 1895. the heads of bu-
reaus were exempt from the operation Of the
Civil Service laws governing appointments out
the position of Superintendent of the Bureau OF
Membranes was subject TO competitive eX-
animation. Sullivan was appointed temporarily
by Commissioner KeatinS on February 10 loS>
with 4 salary of $3.50. His appointment was
made perms nent on March 10, 1S''S five days
after a new classification went into effect max
ing the heads of bureaus exempt.
Then followed a clash between the munlclpdI
and the State Commissioners over the claSSl-
fcations in the Department of Highways, on
account of the requirements of the White Jaw
Sixty days elapsed without any working agree
ment between the commissioners aiter "hiCh
tho States classification of the department :
emDloves was recognized Under this classn-
cation "Florry'' Sullivau's position was landed
in Schedule D. which in other words means IhaI
he cannot he retired without having chance 20
explain. Under the rule his place must be nhed
either by promotion or by one of three men from
the head of the eligible list.
civil Service experts say that MI cantor
proba hIv would be sustained by the courts II
ba dismissed Sullivan and asked for a recIassi-
cation of the employees engaged on highway
work by the city.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
TO SPEND FORTUNE IN PRESENTS.
EVERY ONE OF THE AMERICAN CYPRESS
COMPANYS EMPLOYEES TO RE-
CEIVE 80.

The ten thousand employees of the American
Express Company in the United States will be
made happy this morning when President James
c. Fargo makes the announcement that the
company will give every person in it's employ
a Christmas present of $40 This makes neces-
sary the taking of about 100000 from the
yearly profits OF the company.
Every person in the company's employ said
W. H. Long. the agent of the main office. at
No. 6J Broadway. from the small boy who
pastes labels on the boxes TO the highest priced
general and division manager. each and every
one will receive his $40. Last Christmas the
company gave 50 each. thing no express
corporation had ever done before and felt
exceedingly grateful This year L much
surprised when 1 learned that that sum was to
be doubled.
..As one of the four thousand employees in
greater New York. think I safely say that
70 corporation engaged in the forwarding busf-
ness ever made a better investment. Not alone
does the company pay its men good compen-
satiOn but this Christmas gift evidences its ap-
ureciatfon of our efforts. We were stimulated
10 do better work last year by our kindly pres
ent and this present will awaken every man.
woman and boy in the cOmpany's employ &c
give the corporation the best that is in him.
This present, understand. only goes TO those
who have been in the company's employ for one
year more -.
The money will be distributed on December "A
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
TO RANSOM MISS STONE.
REPRESENTATIVE OF GOVERNMENT AND
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET
BRIGANDS.

Paris. Dec 1.-THE Temps to-day pub
lished dispatch from Constantinople which
says:
THE first dragoman of the United States Le-
cation and the secretary of the missionary So
cietv leave here tonight with full powers to
negotiate with the brigands for the release OF
Miss Ellen NJ Stone. on the payment of t14.oo0
"a nsom The meeting will occur in Turkish ter
ritory."
Constantinople Dec. Nv. w Peet, treas
urer of the missionary society in Constantinople,
accompanied by NJ. Gargiulo. dragoman Of the
United States Legation here, started tonight 10
meet the brigands who hold Miss stone captive
Ia aocnrf7epce with instructions received from
Washington they will attempt 10 secure the
release of the prisoner in exchange for the ran
som money now available.
n is reported here that Nine Tsilkas baby is
still alive and well.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
NEW POSTMASTER GENERAL
CHARLES EMORY SMITH RESIGNS, AND
HENRY c. PAYNE is CHOSEN
BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Dec 17.-Charles Emory Smith,
of Philadelphia, has rendered to the President
his formal resignation as Postmaster General, to
take effect early next month. and Henry c
Payne OF Wisconsin, vce-chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, has accepted the
office, for which he will be nominated imme-
diately after the holiday recess of Congress
Mr.. Smith has agreed TO remain until January
Is if necessary but will return immeda tely
thereafter to Philadelphia TO resume the editor
ship of The Philadelphia Press"
This change was formally announced at to-
days session of the Cabinet. All the members
expressed their regret, and the President paid
an impressive tribute to the services and per-
sonality of the retiring member Of his official
family. He said that he had sought TO persuade
Mr.. Smith to change his determination and re-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
CARRYING ARMS TO COLON.
ACTIVE HOSTILITTES BETWEEN COLON
BIA AND VENEZUELA ABOUT
TO BEGIN.

washington. Dec 17.-Semi-offictal advices re
ceived here indicate that active hostihtles are
about TO begin between Colombia and Nenez-
uela The delay in proceeding to extremes has
been largely caused by the lack of suitable
stock Of arms and ammunition by the COLOMBIAN
Government This is about to be remedied the
news that comes to-day Is to the effect that the
british steamer Ban Righ. which recently eX-
cited suspicion by loading a large cargo Of arms
IN European waters supposedly intended for the
Boers in South Africa, really was chartered by
the Colombian Government She Is now near
Colon and the advices are to the effect that
when her cargo is distributed among the Colom-
bjan troops hostilities will begin between Colon
bia and Venezuela.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
CAPITALISTS.

Senator VI A HANNA.
lanes A. CHAMBERS. president American
eI.s. Company. PittsbuFE. Penn
WILLIAM III. PEAHLER, president National
...octarfnn of stove manufacturers.
r. CaLLAWAY. president American I.o-
,omotfve Works
LEWIS NIXON. president and owner of the
crescent shipyard. EIfzabethport. y. j.
CHARLES VI. sCHwAB. president United
states steel Corporation.
r. II. VREELAND. president Metropolitan
street Railway Company.
CHARLES A. MOORE. president
chine ManufacturinE Company.
JodN D. ROCKEFELLER, Jr.
f. p. RIPLEY. president Atchison. Topeka
snd Santa Ee Railroad.
Julius KRUTTsCHNITT. general manager
Southern Pacific Railroad.
MARCTS VI MARKS. president National As
ISOLATION of Clothing Manufacturers.
LABOR LEADERS.
SAMUEL GoMPERs. president American
Federation of Labor.
JOHN MITCHELL. president United Mine
workers.
FRANK p. SARGENT, grand master Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen.
THEODORE =. sHAFFER, president ANAL
gamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
STRAUS NAMES LABOR COURT.
PROMINENT MEN IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE ON THE CIVIC
FEDERATTONS COMMITTEE
LEADERS OF LABOR AND CAPITAL MAKE ADDRESSES
THE COMMITTEE OF ARBITRATION.

JAMES DUNCAN. secretary Granite Cutters
Union
DANIEL J. KEEFE, president international
Association of LonSshoremen.
JAMES O'CoNNELL. president international
Association of MnchinfSts.
MARTIN FOX, president Iron Mouiders' Nn-
tionaI Union.
JAMES VI Lynch. president international
TypoEraphicaI Union
EDWARD F.. CLARKE. grand master Broth-
crhood O Railway Conductors
HENRY WHITE, secretary Garment Work
America.
WALTER MACARTHUR. Editor "Coast Sea-
mems Journal" san Francisco.
FOR THE GENERAL PUBLIC,
Ex-President GROVER CLEVELAND.
Archbishop JOHN IRELAND.
Bishop HENRY {. POTTER.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. BOSTON.
the Interior.
CHARLES w. ELIOT. president of Harvard
University.
FRANKLIN MaCNEAGH Chicago.
Ex-ControIIcr JAMES II. ECKELs.
Colonel JOHN j. MCO0K, of this city
JOHN q. MILBURN. of Buffalo.
CHARLES j. BoNAPARTE. of Baltimore
OSCAR :. STRAUS. chairman of the confer
ence. and RALPH VI. EaSLEI. secretary ex
OfficiO.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
INCREASE FOR SILK WEATERS.

DEMAND OF EMPLOYEES FOR ADVANCE OF
% prR CENT IN WAGES GRANTED
The employees of schwartzenhach's silk mill IN
West Hoboken yesterday received an average IN
crease Of . rer cent in wages The mill employs
more thar, eleven hundred hands. On Monday night
the employees decided TO demand an advance in wages
varying from to 10 per cent A committee OF the
EMPLOYEES visited Superintendent Riegg yesterday
r1oTnine md slJbrnitted the new schedule, al the
same time announcing the intention OF the handS
ia 90 on strike II their demands were not compiled
with The snnerjntendent informed the committee
mai tho arm would agree 10 the mems terms
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
p,Ns,fERIcAN BANK A MIRAGE.

,,,.oo f-i+v Dec 1.-THE speech Of Sehor Ca
-asrs on the proposed Pan-American bank at the
Pan-American Congress has unfolded the policy
Of the Mexican Government regarding the enter
prise He declared the bank mirage ne sara
-ran+e couId not subsidize particular banking
;rs+i+,+;ons as such a course would be unfair 10
other hanks and discrimination in such matters
is NOT wise or constitutional The commercial re-
-. batveen the countries repI esented in the
nna3aranca must first be encouraged, and then
bonjrp facilities will follow matter of course
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
B4TTLESHIPS AT HAVANA.

Havana. Dec 1.-THE United States battle
sbiDs Alabama and Massachusetts arrived here
to-day. The Mayor of Havana and members of
the Municipal Council met the vessels on tug
nrofuselv decorated with Cuban and American
Aaps and escorted them to their moorings- Ex-
tensive prepare tions are being made to entertain
the officers of the American ships while they re-
~
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
A TAMMANY PLOT UNCOVERED.
LEADERS SCHEME TO WIN OVER DEMOCRATS ELECTED
ALDERMEN THE FUSION TICKET
g FLoRRYn sULLIvAN's HOLD ON GOOD PLACE

There were in the political field er
was learned Tammany bring about the
elected Aldermen the ticket
and Of the board
of Borough OF Manhattan would
the places the Highways Department IN
the Bureau EnCunbnces
Mr. Low dinner given by the Republican Club announced
that he Republicans four the important
ning to be filled.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
COLOMBIA AND VENEZUELA.
GENERAL ALBAN TELLS WHY FORMER Sf-N Ems
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS.

DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS.
Colon Colombia, Dec. 1.-THE correspondent
hers of The Associated Press requested General
Carlos Alban, Governor of Panama and military
commander of this district. TO explain COLOMBIA
refusal to ACCEPT the conditions of arbitration de
roanded bv Venezuela. General Alban has repl1ed
to this request in the following terms:
General Castro, President of Venezuela. IS tle
,rinciDaI factor in the Colombian revolution Since
he hrgnning OF the he has furnished the reVo-
intionists with arms and ammunition. Castro can
naiied the exeuuaturs of several Colombian conSuls
in Venezuela, and nsultingy treated Senor Fico, @
Tho Colon bian Minister at Caracas castro no"
pretends to demand satisfaction from CoIomPla. % f
sizing her TO accept Chilis offer of mediation FOR
tbH above expressed reasons Colombia severed
dinlomatic relations with Venezuela
General Alban added:
7 would he glad If the press would give publicity,
80 the recent conduct of President Regalado OF
20 SS,nndor ra, who gave the Colombian revolutontsts
30 stsarer Ibis and also supplied them with arms
and ammunition, ana this Notwithstanding 'Ao
formal protests of the consuls
ce,eraI AIban places confidence in the re-
orted capture. of Rio Hacha by General Tribe
I-r;be Alban says the Colombian Government
has 60 900 men under arms
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
General Alban added:
ROCKEFELLER'S RICH GIFT.
PRESENTS s1,25O,o0O To CHICAGO UNI
vERsITY-OTHERS GIVE $4,000.

Chicago. Dec 17.-The University of Chicago
TO-DAY received S1,625oo0 in gifts President
U;I,sm r. Harper announced the new endoW-
ments late in the afternoon. the occasion being
the fortieth convocation of the university Johii
D. Rockefeller was first among the giVers Win
e GOO 600 for the general endowment fund OF
the school He also contributed s2ooOJo more
for the general needs of the university during
The school year OF 1e01'02. Additional gifts
+otar,ne 5000 were also announced
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
cRouy PRINCE LEAVES BERLIN.

Berlin Dec 1.-THE Russian Crown Prince the
Grand Duke Michael, who has been hunting with
I-oa-or William left here to-day for St Peters
E-iiP t J1,,naror williams accompanied the
pmsSiaI1 9 81 visitor to the railroad station
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18

Horny G Pavne was born in AshfeId. Mass, on
Novemher % 1S43 He is a son Of Orrin and Eliza
Ames PAYNE He graduated from the Shei-
burne Falls CMass) Academy in 1859. and removed
to Milwaukee 1863, when he became cashler OF
z, .+ore there On October 15 1867 he mar
rtod ydia W Van Dyke. Since 1872 he has been
nromtnent in Republican party affairs, ana since
1870 has been member of the Republican National
Committee He has also been a delegate to several
Republican National Conventions. IN 1910 ne was
.nroin+ad postmaster of Milwaukee, and served FOR
fo,,r ,sars He has been president Of the Mil
waukee Electric Railway and Light Company since
1850 and Of the Wisconsin Telephone Company since
1896 He was also president of the American Street
p,a,, Association in 1893 81 and receiver of the
Northern Pacific Railroad from 1898 TO 1879. his
home is in Milwaukee.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
,,,DpoyED TRAIN SERVICE TO CHICAGO VIA
iHii ~ PENNA RAILROAD.

The narlor combined cars via the 1T wayne route
-. M Thicago Express of the Penna, Railroad
leaving " 23d s. station New York Loo p + NJ N,
htia,,tir EXPRESS leaving Chicago l2:o0 Noon ana
arriyinz New York 800 p. NJ next day nave Just
baen eoujnped with complete buffet service IN
addition 10 through porter service This improve.
Tnent will appeal especially to the male patrons or
these popular trains-AdVt