davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-09
Plumbing and heating. si1by G Son.
WIRES TO GO UNDER GROUND
Ordinance to that Eject Introduced
at Instance Of House
movers.

There was introduced at the meeting Of
the city council last night an ordinance pro-
viding for the placing of all telephone wires
Underground within what may be termed
the center portion of the city and for the
removal of all telephone poles within the
same area. The measure, it is understood,
was introduced on behalf Of the Hollenbeck
Brothers company and other firms engaged
in the house moving business, whose opera
tions have been, 1t is claimed, greatly in
terfered with by the overhead wires.
The district covered by the ordinance is
as follows: Commencing at the south side
Of the alley between Broadway and First
avenue at a point on abe west line of Pearl
street; thence west on the south line IF
said alley to the west side of Ninth street;
thence north along the west line OF Ninth
street to the center line of Indian creek;
thence e~asterly along the said center line of
Indian creek to the west line of lot l in
block 2, Bayliss' first addition; thence east
erly along the north line of the alley be-
tween the alley between Broadway and
MINISTER street to the west line Of Main
street; thence southeasterIy to the north
line Of the first alley north of Broadway;
thence easterly along the north line OF said
alley to Bryant street; thence across
Bryant street to the northwesterly line OF
the alley between Broadway and Vine
street; thence in a portheasterly direction
along the northwesterly line Of said alley
to the e~asterly line of First street; thence
in a southeasterly direction along the north
e~asterly line of First street to the south
easterly line OF Pierce street; thence south
westerly along said line to the intersection
OF Pierce and Bluff streets; thence south
along the east line Of Bluff street to the
south line of Willow avenue; thence west
along the south line of Willow avenue to
the east line of the alley between Main
and Fourth streets; thence south along said
line to the south line of Ninth avenue;
thence southwest along said line to the
west line OF Main street; thence north
along the west line Of Main street to the
intersection OF Main and Pearl streets
thence in a northerly direction along the
westerly line OF Pearl street to the place
of beginning.
The ordinance further provides for the
use by the city Of the conduits for the wires
of it's fire and police alarm system. The
ordinance was referred after a slight dis
cussion to the committee Of the whole.
The ordinance v~acating to the Mason City
& Fort Dodge Railroad company a number
Of alleys between Third and Twenty-sev-
enth streets along the right-of-way OF the
Great Western was passed after the alder
men had considered the measure for an hour
in executive session and two hours in open
council. The section vacating the portion
Of South Seventeenth street between Ninth
and Tenth avenues was stricken out on mo-
tion of Alderman Fleming by the unani-
nous vote Of the council.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-09
smith Draws Fifteen Years.

AVoCA, Ia, Dec. Especial Telegram)
Judge Wheeler today refused to grant a
new trial TO the negro, Lewis Smith, found
guilty of murder in the second degree for
the killing OF Charles Edwards, also col
ored, on September IS last, and sentenced
him to fifteen years at hard labor at Fort
Madison. Smith and Edwards were pals
and made the county fairs shooting craps
and became involved in a quarrel here,
which resulted in Smith following Edwards
and shooting him s~qusrely in the center Of
the forehead while he was standing on the
depot platform here. Smith was arrested
on suspicion, but denied the shooting until
the last day Of the trial. when he admitted
the shooting, claiming self-defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-09
Matters in the Courts.

c. E. Brewer places the value Of two
fingers OF his right a at 10000 and in
an action begun yesterday in the district
court asks that amount from e. Children &
Sons Of this city. Brewe was employed by
the defendant firm and November ~ last
the two fingers were cut on in a shaping
machine.
The trial Of the suit in which William
Farrell Of Underwood seeks to recover $40.
600 from the Rock Island Railway company
for the death OF his S-year-old daughter
Almeda will be begun today before Judge
Green and a jury in the district court.
Judge Scott OF the superior court ysster-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-09
Real Estate Transfers.

These transfers were filed yesterday in
the abstract, title and loan office of ]. w.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
Receivers OF Officer & Pussy to Mary
L. Everett, lots 6. and 8, block o.,
MINISTER'S add, r. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1900
State Savings bank of Council Bluffs
to John S. Gretzer. lot 2, Auditors
sub, nek neA 81; lot 4 in neA nwh
lot 2 in nwA nwk and lot l in swk
nwk ~32-75-43, W. ................. 1000
Thomas Meredith to Edward c. Car
roll, lot 16, block 8, Meredith's add,
T. w. Olney to Charles Watkins, lot /,
block Z, Oakland, W. d~..."-.;,... 200
A. j. Seaman to George b. Folsom,
lot s, block -, BayliFs g. Palmer's
add, q. c. 10
Five transfers a~Reresatine g. $40
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-09
Now Man who Pays Board Bill with
1t Finds Himself in
Oub

FORT DODGE, Ia, Dec. ESPECIAL Tele-
gram.)-A man giving the name of e. P.
Hutchinson was arrested here Sunday
morning in response to kilograms from AL
bert Lea. Hutchinson was taken back to
Albert Lea this morning to stand trial.
1t is alleged that he presented a forged
draft for the payment Of a board bill. The
draft was cashed by the bank, but an at
tempt to collect 1t in Chicago proved una
vailing.
Hutchinson also left a $50 board bill at
another hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-09
INSANE MAN CREATES PANIC
Fortihes Himself I'm House and Keeps
Omcers Away with shot
Gun.

MEXICO. Mo. Dec. s.-Charles Stewart.
who became insane suddenly, has fortified
himself in the upper story OF his house,
near here, and is holding Sheriff James and
a number of armed men at bay with a
shotgun, He has driven his family from
the house and fires at every one who ap-
proaches.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-09

day ordered a special venire OF nine Jurors
for Thursday. when the suit OF
w. II. Town against the city Of Council
Bluffs will be tried.
The case OF Petrus Peterson against the
Des Moines Fire Insurance company, which
has engaged the attention of Judge Green
for an entire week, was given to the Jury
at 5 o'clock last evening.
The jury. after being out but a short time.
brought in a verdict for the plaintiff in the
sum Of S1,132, the amount sued for, and in
terest.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-09

DENISoN, Ia, Dec. ESPECIAL. 1.-The
revival meetings at the Methodist church
which have been conducted for the last
three weeks by Evangelist G. L. Barker
Of New Jersey, were brought to a close
last night. Twenty-Five professed CONVEX
sion, a large number of whom united with
the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-09
Clothing Catches Fire from stove.

CLINTON, Ia, Dec. S.-(Speclal Tele-
gram.)-Thls forenoon, While standing near
a redhot stove, the clothes of Miss Susan
McGovern became ignited and before as
~sistance could be rendered her body had
been burned to a crisp. The physicians
said every inch Of her body was scorched.
She fingered until 4 o'clock this afternoon
and was conscious most of the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-09

ence. The memorial address was made by
Judge Charles A. Bishop or Des Moines.
The lodge has lost three members by death
this year, one being C. X. Dixon, a rail-
road man known all over the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-09
RibIea Now Ready,

Those who are entitled to the Bible. given
as a premium by The Bee, can get same BY
calling at the Council Bluffs ONCE. Kindly
call as soon as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-09
Insurance Men win Protest.
EIks HOLD Memorial Services.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Dec. s.-(speciaI Tele-
gram.)-The Fort Dodge lodge Of Elks OBJ
served memorial services for dead members
on Sunday afternoon. Services were held
in the Midland theater before a large audi
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-09
REPORTS ON GRAIN SUPPLIES
San Francisco Exchange Gives Partic-
uIars of Grain and Flour
stocks on Hand.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S,-The secretary
Of the Merchants exchange today made
public an Official report of the stocks OF
-four and grain remaining in California on
December /.
The statement compares with that of one
year ago as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-09
A Free HeatInE stove.

Before you buy your coal see VIM. WEIGH
at i6 North Main street and he will ex-
plain to you how you can get a fine Round
Oak heating stove without costing you a
penny. Phone, 1913.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-09

Gravel roofing. A. H. Reid. Sal Broacway
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-09
DRAFT SAID TO BE FORGED

Five transfers. aggregating.......... $3.50
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
THE pETROLEUu MARKET

Further encouragement has followed the efforts
of the petroleum operators during the last week.
No large pools have thus far developed but several
small ones have come to light. Such discoveries
have been made have not been sufficient to enlarge
greatly the output 10 replace the continued
duction of the stocks above ground. The trade
therefore regards another advance in the market
price of oil as inevitable within short time and
in fact II expected such an advance last week
One matter of interest and Importance the
81 000 sale of field oil by the Fisher Oil Company
In the field interest centres largely in the Keener
sand strike in the Clay district, Richie County
w Va where the Three Joes Oil Company struck
a well which started at the rate of 200 barrels
day But when drilled deeper Il turned out to be a
LOO barrels day producer Naturally this started
much new work in that vicinity and every drier
hopes TO strike another gusher. Considerable ac-
tvity exists in the Gordon territory in Wetzel and
Marion counties. The South Penn oil Company
was rewarded with a 300 barrel producer the
Cunningham farm The same company also found
an eighty barrel producer northeast and in advance
OF the Pine Grove development in Wetzel County
This well is an extension of producing territory Of
~ least half mile to the northeast The southern
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
A PROBLEM IN ROCHESTER,.
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC. But POOR EQUIP
MENr FOR CARING FOR IT.


Rochester, July 18 (speciaD.-Rochester' as wen
"a. Ney-York is face to face with the serious
nroblern of caring for its victims OF contagious
stsaases For the last two months the Health De-
nartment has been fighting incipiept epidemic
OF smallpox with every means In It's power by
vote of the Common Council, at the urgent request
of the Mayor and the Commissioner Of Public Sate-
~ $50 Ooo was appropriated a fund upon wh1ch
20 draw during the prevalence Of the disease 1t
is the departments aim to stamp out the disease
before tha coming of cold weather which is Pc
culiarly favorable to a rapid spread OF smallpox
In All there have been about two hundred cases.
most of which have been isolated at the pesthouse,
Hone Hospital about two miles from the centre or
the city, on lonely and unfrequented road upon
the bank of the Genesee River and canal leeoer'
The statement was made yesterday by the ReV.
Thomas Cardus, pastor of the Cornhiu Methodist
F,I,isconal Church In this city who has been con-
nned at the hospital for nearly month with the
disease that the accommodations there are terribly
tnadeduate not only regards room, out also as
To nurses and attendants. The hospital itself Is
small frame building, whose capacity Is so limited
that as soon as the disease began TO spread tents
had to be provided. and now they number over
score many OF them containing TWO and three pa
r.ents some Of whom conValescents. There
are over eighty cases there now, and only about
dozen nurses.
The statement was made yesterday also that
child suffering from the disease was found Thurs
day night lying under the open sky on the ground
The child died soon after 1t was taken INTO a tent
The hospital is situated under the shadow or Mount
Hone Cemetery, with a swamp on one side. the
canal feeder in front, and the drainage Of Mount
HOPE Cemetery running past IL and under II, and
omen to rains and winds.
Although of oVercrowding have been
r,rinted from time TO in the newspapers moth
ing definite has been made public until this declara-
fi6n bv the Rev Mr.. Cardus. AS a result, the city
IS aroused, and steps being taken to alleviate
the conditions described. II is proba bic that the
local Red Cross Society viii take charge OF the
relief proceedings. The physicians point out that
4be reputation which the hospital has acquired Is
sJJch that many persons afflicted with suspicious
skin eruptions have been keeping their sickness
secret thereby placing many other persons In peril
Of contagion IL the sufferer has SMALLPOX.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
THE NEW CORNELL CAMPUS.
RADICAL CHANGES FORCED BY THE EREc-
TIoN OF NEW BUILDINGS.

r,baca " Y Julv ls (speciaD.-The officers of
Cornell University are already planning for the
arrangement Of the new campus which will grow
out Of the gifts recently made to the university
and the recent Of other funds in the future.
The erection of the new hall Of anatomy Slim
son Hall, has materially changed the aspect OF
the campus but the addition OF the Rockefeller
Hall of Physics on the east side Of the main
quadrangle will within the next two years make
s.,II greater alteration. IN addition to these two,
ore Of which is completed, other new structures
sre said 10 be more than mere dreams 1t Is con-
aSently expected that the hall which Is TO be
known as Alumni Hall will be erected within the
next few years. when it is built 1t will probably
stand on the site of the present Sage cottage, and
a large annex will then be built to Sage College
The demand for rooms at the college has already
made larger accommodations an almost imperative
necessity.
A well known professor says that the
campus is likely TO consist OF two main quad
rangles one hanked by Boardman Hail. Stimson
Hall the three old ENTHUSIASTICALLY McGraw and
White-Lincoln Hall. Rockefeller Hall and the
proposed new hall Of languages and academic arts;
the other 10 be known the State Quadrangle.
being hanked by the present State Veterinary Col
lege the new astronomical observatory and the
ines. plans viii force the razing of the houses
of Director r. II. Thurston of Sibey College Dean
E. A. Fuertes OF the College of Civil Engineering,
Dean II. S. White and Professor w. w. Rowlee.
an OF which now stand in East-ave. Semi-oiicial
reports now are that the proposed hall of Ian
guages and academic arts viii be placed between
shutting from view Sibley College on the south
side.
The last Of the changes which in contem-
plation is the construction Of new machine and
wood shops. thoroughly modern and well
equipped building the edge OF the Fall Creek
gorge is proposed A. n. Glib of this city. has
already drawn tentative plans for this structure,
but the college officials assert that the funds are
not in sight. IT is well known fact, how
ever that they working quietly 10 obtain the
money. Work the astronomical observa-
tory begun yesterday, and that building with
Gtirnson Hall, will be used for instruction next
year.
The campus will be radically different from
the old and will in respects be less beautiful
but viii gain in size and impressiveness what il
loses ia compactness and pcturesQueness.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
Countrn Boar6.

SHADY GROVE FARM mile from MiddIetown;
- healthy; cunning nshing table; and
chickens Sundays; adults, SIS 81. Mr.. CHAs. NEW
KIRK. MiddletoTn y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
STONE PRODUCTION.
REMARKABLE INCREASE IN AMOUNT AND
VALUE.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
washington. July 3-The growing tendency TO
more permanent structures throughout the country
is indicated In the compilation of Mineral Re-
sources just isued by the Geological Survey, show
ins that the value Of the entire production of
stone In the United States in 1901 $50 $50,
gain OF sHZeo,46 over the value Of the product OF
100 This great increase in value shared by
all kinds OF stone. Limestone including blast fur
mace hu1, showed the greatest increase, from S2O-
S 09 in 1900 to $26 4O6 s97 in 1901 80 per cent.
Granite showed the next greatest increase. from
over s120000o0 in 1900 over 1000 in 1901
100000 in 1900 to not far from 100000 in 1901,
about "a per cent. Marble production increased to
A965,6Ss In 1901. 16 per cent, and slate produc-
ton increased s4s 525 in 1901, about 13 per cent
In the order of production, Pennsylvania, pro-
ducing every kind OF stone. ranks first. with a
total value of SO 22sS Vermont is second in rank
with product valued at 40; Ohio third, with
value of s5,7s3 225; New-York fourth, followed by
Maine. Indiana, Massachusetts and Illinois in the
order named. each producing over 100000 worth.
bic. In 1900 II valued at $O67259S in l9Ol, at
SIS 600. Crushed stone for road making and
various other purposes increased in value from
about s65g0000 in 1900 900 in 1901 The value
cal year ended June go 1901. was $l.276602, COM
pared with sl.02S,55O for 1900 a considerable in
crease. of which marble and manufactured marble
constituted by far the greatest part, amounting
to about s1,024,6S7. The total value Of the stone
exported from the United States in 1901 was only
81, ,672, ,S76 decrease of about $4,000, as compared
WIN 1900. The chief export roofing slate.
valued at 95054S IN 1900 and at SS9S,262 in 1901.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
Noticc of 5nmmons.


SUPREME COURT OF The STATE OF
NEW YORK. County OF New York.-Flora Loomis
Persch Plaintiff against John p Perseh Defendant
Summons Action for Absolute Divorce Trial TO be had
in New York County. To the above named Defendant.
John p. Persch: You hereby Summoned to answer
the complaint this action and a copy Of your
answer the Plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the of this exclusive of the day OF
service; in failure answer.
Judgment Will be against by default for the
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated Oct 23d. 1901
GEO. NJ CURTIS Plaintiffs Attorney. Office and Post
Office Address. No. 50 William St., Borough Of Man
haitian City Of New York.
the defendant. John Peter Persch:
foregoing Summons is served by publica-
tion. pursuant to of Hon. Samuel Green
Justice of New York Supreme Court. dated the
Of 1902 filed with the complaint IN
office Of the Clerk New York County at the Court
House IN said County.
GEO NJ CURTIS Attorney for Plaintiff. Removed to 6s
William Street New York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
STEAMBOATS,.
MoNTAyN STEAMBoAT COMPANY

MTMTAUN STEAMBOAT COMPANY
LTD.
For Block Island, R. l.: Orient Greenport
Shelter Island. SouthOld and
Sag Harbor. L. I.
Steamers will leave New York Pier 13. Z. r. near foot
Wall St. week days, excepting Saturdays. $50 p NJ
Saturdays P. NJ, Tuesdays. Thursdays Saturdays
steamer will not stop at SOuthold.
ADDITIONAL. SERVICE TO BLOCK IsLAND.-on Sat
urdays during July and August
Montauk Steamboat Co.'S line will Montauk
with l. r. R train leaving New York. 34th ST. 12O;
Pier 13, Wall St. 1:00 Flatbush Ave,
l:le p. NJ. arriving Block Island 700 p. NJ.
on Mondays the steamer 'Shinnecock'' leave Pier
l3 E. r. at 500 4. Nj IrninE leave Sag Harbor
500 2. NJ. Excursion tickets good only Sold
going and returning by boat So Going by
turning by L. l. r. r day. $500
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
BREWERY EuPLOYEs AT PEACE.

Brewery Workers Union and the engineers and
fremen employed in breweries were declared to be
at peace after warfare of nearly year. by
Delegate Mcmahon of the Eccentric Firemens
Union, at yesterdays meeting of the Central Fed
arat cd
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR BALTIMORE AND WESTINGHOUSE
p NJ, .I2.I5 NIdt
zFrom Liberty Street only. .Daiy- +Daiy except
day sSunday only. tParlor cars only Via TanaQuA
saturdays
Ofices Liberty 81. Ferry. South Ferry
ll3. 26i 4S4 1870 1884 Broadway Sth Ave- =
SQuN<s West. l5S East 12Sth ST. l25th St 2S
ColuInhcs Ave- New York: Court St S44 Fulton
ST. Brooklyn: 9S Broadway. Williamsburg.
Transfer Co calls for checks baggage destination
w G. BESI-ER c NJ. BURT
General Manager. General Passr AGENT.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND
Via Springfield and the

BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
CNew York Central & Hudson River r. R.. LessssY
Trains leave Grand Central Station. Fourth Avenue ana
42d Street, New York. follows:
1880 A NJ. tI2:OO noon 400 P. NJ, s11;O0 P NJ:
arrive Boston $3.50 P. NJ. $40 P NJ. 1000 NJ SIS
A. NJ
Leave Boston. 1900 A. NJ. 1890 400 p NJ
I'll 800 P. NJ: arrive New York, $50 p NJ $40 p nj
1000 P VI. 6-f4 A. NJ -
ter and Rochester. y H.. leaves New York. taco P ~
arrives Portland $40 Poland Spring 1890 RockIa7i
10 80 A NJ. Bar Harbor 200 P. NJ.
Tickets New York Central ticket AIS and ss
Broadway and at Grand Central Station
A III SMITH. GEORGE H DANIELS
Cseneral Superintendent Cieneras Passenger AGENT.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
Railroads..

PENNSYLVANIA
AID
STATIONS foot of West Twenty-th third Street and
1.-THE leaving time hhn from from Desbro-se. and
ha .ae Streets Is i've iaer street tn"a
snti2n, except where otherwise noted R,s.et p,ror
ssS SEs Ne"Ior M to Psbqgs sleeping Car PttsOurs to
SSFsRiS 5F,,';sS cssslsas co
partment sleeping Dining smoking and Observation
Cars For Chicago Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati.
1;55 p. VI. The PENSsYTvANIA M sPEc1AL,-2o
Pfa~ins1Taon % 81 seepnr bi%ns Fu ann BUFFET
FSr fo.s HSAeo gs!Sys S hSyIs
SSS ~ ST. LOUIS E%PREssFST Fit!sbqEs Es;
& Mss F. " Va WnRa e Xsy eSeasO For
eds sdoe'f sF1 SsfPTs4y PtRing Car Pt,.ours and
& knSSS % daily ys aa1Ts valley
PREsS-For Pittsbars. Cleveland and Cincinnati
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
765. s25 25 Dining Carr 1910 Oesbrosses and Cort
iandt Streets 2Ol Dining Carr 1S55 Dining Car Cap
landt Streets. 22O], Cs25 Congressional Lin " all
gap. - DINING caT} n. 10 night sunday
Dining Car2 % conSTessionai dUT s Linz all Parlor
and Dining Cars, 8 % Dining Car) 425 Dining Carr
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-Express. 25. AS p m. 12 10
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-Express. S25 a. m and e25
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILwAY.-''FIorida and
Metropolitan Limited l2-55 p. m daily Express
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Memphis
and New-Orleans, 25 p. daily.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILwAY.-755 a. m week
FOR OLD i PoINr IN" ComFoRT AND NoRFoIK-755 a M
weekdays and s55 D daily.
ATLANTIC CITY.-955 m. and 2 So p. weekdays
Sundays. 7.55 a m. Through Vestbued Trains Burtet
Parlor cars and Standard Coaches weekdays Par
Tor Smoking Car Paror Cars. Dining Car and Standard
Coaches Sundays.
CAPE MAY.-12F5 p. weekdays.
For points New York and Long Branch railroad fr9m
Twenty-third Street Station). s.55 a. II 10
Saturdays only. 25, 80. g. % 4 TO- 455, and
655 p. m. weekdays. Sundays. 7-55 @ % a 455
D. (rror Desbrosses and Corandt Streets) 330 90
$40 100 p m. weekdays Sundays. s.15. e45
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Is s5s . as 6pinns carr s5s Penna Limited iOio
Desbrosses Cortlandt Streets 1O2O Dining Carl
1905 Dining Carr. 11.55 1885 Dining Carr, 155
2,2M, 255, 325 Dining Carr. ass, 425. 4.25 Dining
Carr. AS Dining Carr. $50 Dining Car. I55 s25
s55. 925 o m. 210 night. Sundays. 10. 7-55 mo
coaches): s25. S55, 9,25 Dining Carr. $50 GAmted1
Dining Carr. 325 Dining Carr. ass. % Dining Carl
455 Dining Carr. SIS Dining Carr. 755. SIS. s55
Ticket offices Nos 48i 1895 1854 III and 2s1 Broadway
1S2 Fifth Avenue below 23d ST.: Astor House. West
Twenty-thrd Street Station and stations foot OF Des-
brosses Cortandt Streets Court Street, $50 Fulton
BroOklyn Station Jersey City. The New York Transfer
Company call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences through to destination.
Telephone 94 Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania Rail
road Cab Service
J. B. HUTCHINSON. ] r. WOOD
General Manager. General Passr Agent