davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10

have been searching for the vast
wealth Capt. Kidd is supposed to have
left behind him on one Of his famous
flights, and now the government
seems to have taken up the trail.
This opinion has gained foundation
by reason of the extraordinary pre-.
cautions the war department is tax.
ing to preserve for the government
anything of value that may be turned
up in the dredging Of the Delaware
river now going on below Philadel-
phia.
Tradition has it that one of Capt.
/ Kidd's dreaded vessels went to the
bottom near the mouth of the river,
and that it was loaded with treasures
great enough to enlist the attention
Of a prospector as opulent as Uncle
Sam. This, coupled with the fact that
the records of the war department
show no other instance where such a
clause has appeared in specification
for river and harbor improvements
has given rise to the question, HAS
the government received an authentic
tip on the location of the treasurer?
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10

there horse yet. Maybe you kin do
better'n me. He's browsin' round on
that there hill over yonder. You go
git him, an I'll foller you with this
gun. It's new gun, by the way, an
amt likely ter miss fire." Mr.. Greene
protested that he knew nothing about
capturing horses and offered to pay
the man whatever damage he thought
had been done him, but the farmer
wouldn't listen to any propositions,
and so the chauffeur had to start out
after the horse. = y~,.~--.-
For two hours he pursued the ami
NAL over hills and into valleys. It
was dark when he finally caught it,
and by that time he was the angriest
automobilist in Michigan. He has
tened back to Chicago, told the mem.
bers of the club of his adventure, and
they agreed that the farmer ought to
be prosecuted. /
The next day delegation of auto
mobilists went over to Michigan, pro-
cured the farmers name, and then had
him arrested, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. A justice of the peace fined
him $25. The agriculturist tried to
beg off, pleading that he had imbibed
too much whisky on the day his horse
was frightened, but the justice ruled
that drunkenness was no excuse for
insulting an automobilist:"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10
He Caught the Horse
Chicago Chauffeur Utterly Unable to See Hurnor
of Most Amusing Situation.

This story might be called 1.-THE
Mishaps of F. c. Greene and His
Devil Machine" At any rate, it's a
true one, and is the chief topic of con-
versation at the Chicago Automobile
club.
Several days ago Mr.. Greene, who
is prominent member of the club,
took young woman relative over to
Michigan to show her just how the
much-maligned devil wagon" worked.
They were riding along on a country
road when an old horse which was
tethered beside the driveway took
fright at the machine, broke loose
from the rope that held it, and ran
away. A farmer who had been sitting
near the horse rose up and denounced
the chauffeur. Mr.. Greene laughed at
him and sped away.
That afternoon he returned by the
same road, and when he approached
the spot where the horse had been
frightened the farmer stood blocking
the way with a shotgun.
Get out of that thing or I'll fill We
full of lead" commanded the farmer.
Mr.. Greene's relative began screaming.
The farmer leveled the weapon and
cooked it. Mr.. Greene got out of the
auto.
Nov, them" said the agriculturist,
Il amt succeeded in ketching tibet
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10
Dined With Canniba1s
Retired Army Officer Tells Fellow Chbmen Of
Cruesome Experience in the West
~~~~(~


A silence deep and profound had
fallen upon the quartet around the
table on the broad veranda of the
country club. It was broken by the
retired army officer.
do you fellows know that there is
tribe of cannibals in this country?"
addressing his question to no one in
particular.
Didn't know there was tribe"
replied the cynic, "but I've often seen
Individual cases, as, for instance, the
consumption of pork by the man who
holds on to the end seat in an open
trolley car, and makes every one else
climb over him."
mo, I don't mean that said the
first speaker. II refer to real canul-
balls, who actually eat, or did eat with
in recent years, the flesh of their fel.
low beings. The people, refer to are
the Tonkawa Indians, tribe which
had it's home in Lower California. Dur
ing: the civil war was stationed at a
post near their reservation, and was
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10
UNIVERSITY WITHOUT A FIRE
Primitive Conditions of Life That Pre-
vailed in Early England.

Primitive Conditions Of Life That Pre-
vailed in Early England.
In 1900, chimneys were scarcely
known in England, one only was al
lowed in religious house, one in a
manor, one in the great hall of the
castle, or lords house; but in other
houses they had nothing but what was
called Rere Desc, where their food
was dressed, where they dined, and
the smoke found it's way out as it
could.
In King Henry Wis time the uni
versity at Oxford had no fire allowed,
for it is mentioned that after the stu
dents had supped, which took place
at o'clock, they went again to their
studies till 9, and then in the win
ter, they having no fire, they were
obliged to take good run for half an
hour to get heat in their feet before
they went to bed. !.
Hollinshed, contemporary with Eliz-
abeth, describes the rudeness of the
preceding generation in the arts of
life:.
There were," says he. very few
chimneys even in capital towns, the
fire was laid to the wall, and the
smoke issued out at the roof, or door,
or window. The houses were waited
and plastered over with clay, and all
the furniture and utensils were of
wood. The people slept on straw pal.
lets with a log of wood for pillow"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10
WOMEN IN PUBLIC LIFE.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman Speaks f,
Her Sisters -

Charlotte Perkins Gilman Speaks for
Her Sisters.
II was talking once with brash
young reporter in Chicago He had
come to report lecture, but was 50
full of opinions that he must needs
express them.
DO you Think he asked briefly,
that, in public life women will lose
their charm?"
l looked at the innocent youth, cast
backward glance down history. and
smiled. well don't. There was
Aspasia-she was in public life, yet
not wholly devoid Of charm. Zenobia
was well known, and we'll thought of.
Cleopatra-she had wide reputation,
and was still somewhat attractive: or.
to come nearer these days, Nine. Re-
camier was famous and charming;
there were also Mary, Queen of Scots,
Nell Gwynne, Peg Wellington, Fanny
Ellsler, Sara Bernhard. No, GER
tainly do not think that, in public life,
women lose their charm"
He replied with some heat: "But we
would not introduce our wives to
them!" ooh" said I, commemorative.
ly. us that what you mean by
scharm?'" -.
Yet men persistently lose their
hearts to women in the most public
positions-singers, dancers, actresses
of all sorts.
Marry them? OF course they marry
them, if the girls are good girls and
hold them to it. '.But after marriage,
they expect to be domestic!"z Yes,
they generally do. Also after. mar
riage there is sometimes a diminution
Of their ardor. The heart of man is
not alienated by ability and success.
He is attracted by theme Charlotte
Perkins Gilman in September Sue
CESS. - +: ~. - = 7 i. =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10
Judge W as a J ]. n,.nIoye ed
Old Gentleman Had Lived Too Long Is Enjoy
: Playing Poker for the Drinks, s

The late Judge Treat was q gentle.
man of the old school, and held by
the manners and customs of the rap
idly disappearing code of a former
generation. An amusing story of his
views on what he sometimes char
acterized, with more of bumor than
OF cynicism. as the degenerate meth.
DDS OF decadent day, is told by his
lrlends In Rochester. The judge was
Joytully admitted to membership in
one OF the most exclusive clubs in that
city, and soon after his election ap-
peared at the clubhouse and began to
make himself accustomed to his sur
roundings. He wandered from room
to room, and at last passed into the
apartment reserved for cards. Three
or four tables were filled up, and the
Judge stood by and watched the game.
Suddenly he started precipitately
toward the door, and, going down
stairs, met one of the board of gov
errors.
Il beg your pardon, SIR" said the
Judge with dignity and elaborate
courtesy, II would like to obtain a
little information from you, if you
can spare me the time without incon-
venience."
The club officer was delighted TO
answer any question:.
well, sir" the Judge began, II am
naturally curious about the way in
which this club is run. am "a new
member, sir, and feel that such should
be my first duty. I was passing
through the cardroom just now. sir.
and paused beside table at which
i've gentlemen were engaged in q
game of what appeared to be poker"
But, my dear" began the club
officer, raising his hand deprecating-
ly.
Pardon me again, but if you will
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10

the visitor soon after entering the
famous gardens, the place has been
carefully chosen. For although it had
been taken from the old well, which,
perhaps, seemed a more appropriate
place for it. where: it stood r when
Washington's horses drank from it, it
has been placed " near the famous
washington arbor''' on the river
front of the :Bartram: house. Il: Only
a few yards away in the long ago
there stood the Washington arbor,
overlooking the I shining stretch Of
.Schuylkill. Philadelphia Record. =,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10
Y: WASHINGTON WATERED las Il oRsE Ar This TROUGH

The famous old stone basin from
which Washington watered his horses
In revolutionary days is no longer
used as a pump trough. It has been
removed from the: obscurity. Of the
old frame pump house adjoining the
Bartram mansion where for nearly
. century it collected the waters from
the cooling springs Of the Sold welD
and has been given position. Of
honor just outside Of the historic
mansion. - X. $~>. ..: !: ~. Z z !.
In giving It a position Of = honor,
where twill attract the attention of
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10

kindly allow me to finish, sir" SAID
the Judge. II overheard one gentle.
man say: # bet you 500 Another
gentleman observed, 7 will see that,
and go you $50 better and another
said, I'll raise that $780, . @s -
my dear Judge, that was nothing,
l assure you you = again broke in the
officer with a laugh Of forced light
ness upon his lips. He was getting
nervous, for the club had a high repu.
tation for its moral tone, and upon
gambling and the suspicion thereof
it turned its face resolutely. %<>-%
II beg you, sir, to excuse me-" the
Judge continued, 'but I was naturally
interested in that conversation. Now,
sir, would like to ask you, sir, If
those, gentlemen were in earnest
by no means, Judge" hastily
spoke out the club officer: "They
were playing what we call freeze
out, and the man who goes broke the
first has to buy the cigars or the
drinks. You'll enjoy it, I'm sure,
Judge" - -. s'> 80.
The Judge rose to his full height.
II will enjoy it, sir, do you say,
sir?" he Numbered to the astonished
governor Of the clubs regulations II
take the liberty of differing with you,
sir. l have learned what was seek
ing for. You have given me the de-
sired information. Sir, have played
poker with Ulysses S. Grant and with
William Tecumseh Sherman, sir; and,
by God, sir, I am not going to play
it now for the cigars and the drinks
at my age, SIR
And he stalked out: Rochester IN.
W correspondence of st. Louis
Globe-Democrat. =.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10

once an unwilling witness Of can
nibalistic feast. The Tonkawas, who
were enlisted in the Confederate ar
my, were attacked by the Shawnees,
who had espoused the cause of the
Union, and in the battle which fol-
lowed several Shawnees were cap
tured. I, too, fell into their hands.
On the day following the battle one of
these Shawnee captives was killed,
cut into small sections, and boiled in
a pot. Then the whole tribe, about
two hundred of them, Toasted on the
horrid stew. The tribe is almost. ex-
tinct now, but there are still about
fifty : of them on a reservation near
their old hunting grounds, ,.zN n:
The three listeners Of this CHASTITY
tale turned pale. One of them banged
the call bell. ;. -: IN
Bring + me a brandy and soda,
quick" he said to the waiter q want
something to settle my stomach = E
.""Me tool" choruseds the others.
New York Tribune. x, 8. q rs. 4.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10

sTHoMAss Epls oN's HABITS
Not Allowed 60 Do So Absorbed n
s2=ss York 40 Formerly. n

Il. . fork @. Formerly.
An i amusing story Is told ii Success.
OF g Thomas "a. Edison 8 first marriage
Shortly after the ceremony he was
called call away to his laboratory on an
important experiment.. He plunged,
Into u the work. At midnight one Of his
friends called to see him. He had just
a g plfshed the object Of his labors
and was preparing to quit work.
. *<sl guess I'd better 60 home,' he
said as he hurried into his coat and
Sjammed his hat down on his head.
You know was married. today 60" 3.
j But the days of complete absorption
in work have passed for him. The:
second Mrs. Edison has undertaken
the task OF keeping the inventor.
healthy. She will not permit him to
neglect his meals or to work more
than she thinks is good for him. She,
insists that he shall leave the labor
atory at certain hour each night,
and she undertakes to see personally
that he does so. At times Mr.. Edison
objects, but in a very mild way, to.
This regime. Not long ago he was
deeply engaged in certain expert
ment, when Mrs. Edison called for him
and insisted upon taking him home.
After some resistance he at last con-
sented, saying, however, by way of
final protest as he stepped into the
carriage:
BILLY (his pet name for Mrs. Edi-
SOM, you're nuisance"
=, Were it not, however, for the say
ing influence which Mrs. Edison ex-
ercises over her: husband it is doubt
full if he would accomplish so much,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10

5 Indissolubly linked in the chain 81
$Revoluti onary events during the year
81 are the names Of Paul Revere,
Robert Newman and The Old North
Church, 4 oYs Christ church, properly.
IN the city rs sBost on.
In the church IS sa copy IS the cole
Sbrated Vinegar Bible, Z, presented to
&c DYE George II.S 81 7ss, together nth
i've PRAYER books The hiblesi
very large and YaIuable copy, print:
ia by John Basket IT Oxford Eng
Liant. - q 81 tie ton left hand
corner q the lastt ga off The tsWen.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10
4 Strain Is No Greater.

The question. has been raised
whether if it should be practicable to
attain to q speed Of 100 miles or more
an hour by raj. the engineer could
stand the strain. It has been afirmed
by q physician that such fearful go
ing would wear out his nerves in
little while. The question has been
answered already by one experienced
engineer before q meeting Of scien-
lists. Asked as to the probable eff
fects, II case Of 9 common accident.
OF 9, speed of more than sixty miles
an hour. he said ]: "a smash,up at,
sixty miles would make splintars Of
everything; ct 100 miles the splinters
might sbe liner but the destruc
I could not be more COMB ete 9 That is
Ito say, when an seng ineer runs his;
engine atSsixty miles ha IS under rs
severe /. strain 8 he would be st any
other speed. Il 81
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10

1t looks as though businesslike,
matter of fact, unromantic Uncle
Sam had turned treasure hunter. For
once the government seems to have
lent itself to a certain form of specu-
lation, for to all appearances it has
become more than passively interest
ed in the wonderful treasures of the
famous old pirate, Capt. Kidd.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10

There is in the minds of a good
many question as to whether Uncle
Sam has not at last got tip on the
hiding place Of the gold, silver, costly
jewels and other plumber which the
notorious old sea pirate is supposed
to have hidden away somewhere on
the Atlantic coast. For two centuries
prospectors and phantom chasers
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10
SOMEWHAT TOO MUCH MUSCLE

How Scotch, Lassie Rid Herself Of
Y II Id Unweicome sultor. %..si; = :
= a young Highland ploughboy was
Fostering a female servant with his
unWelcome attention. and one day: he
proposed. (: At this instant the. pair
(they were walking In the fields).
came upon another servant, 4 man,
sleeping instead Of working. The las.
sic, 9 brawny wench, seized q stick
ands beat the id1er Till ne roared.
When he had skunk OF to hts duty the
swain remarked, admiringly q. ]
Ma, certte; lassie, but We cud well
manage yer child &. I, 55. i
Ave, or their father, Z replied the,
/ girl. with q signid cant look
The lover. turned pale
Ma lass he gasped 81 sjuist Re.
membered ma aud nnither ats hame.
TIM her only laddie ana d think It's
M RIGHT Tor me tae maiirry while she's
alive: when she dees ri come
back aud MARRY ye . &
And - he got safely away said.
ferve emily $ the ord aloo ma
|[sntliither 81 I've q LAM . ne E.s.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10
QUEER CUSTOMS OF CHINESE
Liquids Sold by Pound and Cloth Is,
80 ..is<SSS.>:, : the Foot.

Liquids Sold by Pound and Cloth by
-. ,,z<= the Foot. s .:
In China liquids are sold BY weight
and grain BY measure. John buys
soup by the pound and cloth 81 the
foot. a Chinaman never puts his
name outside Of his shop, but paints
inside q motto, Or 4 list 81 his goods
on his vertical sign aboard Some re-.
assuring remark 81 frequently added,
such Is, One word hall 81 a child
two feet high would not Sc cheated
s* Every single artic Gle has to Be bar
gained for. md II Il slisual Tor the
customer take hin own measure
and scales WIT man
has slimculty in on his hack
! TWO pounds ssort ofs the copper cash
which ne ire 1o3sjt
10 n1c ~ .lN,EsI s1t ~ cs HI
|sss 4 sy s. 81 ao &
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10
Right Shall Rule.

Short is the triumph of evil
Long is the reign of right,
The men who win by the aid of sin,
The nation that rules by might =
The party that lives by corruption,
The trickster, the knave, the thief.
May thrive for a time on the fruits Of
crime,
But their seeming success is brief.
Sheer if you will at honor;
Make virtue a theme for jest;
Scott at the man who strives as he can
To seek and to do the best;
Make goodness butt for SANDER
And offer excuse for vice; 80
Proclaim the old lie, the corruptionist's
cry, - -
That every man has his price.
Yet know that the truth shall triumph,
+ That evil shall find it's doom;
That the cause of, right, tho subdued by
might !
Shall break from the strongest tomb;
That wrong, tho it seems to triumph,
Lasts only for a day,
While the cause of truth has eternal
T., youth, ..~
And shall rule DER the world for aye.
j. A. Edgerton in the Denver News.
= No Questions to Be Asked.
When J.. P. Morgan was travelling
for pleasure through rural France on
one occasion, he engaged a local pho
tographer to take and develop some
views of interesting places. The pho
tographer, receiving nothing as are
tainer, did not begin the work until
he had consulted with the manager Of
the: hotel where Morgan was stopping
in the neighborhood. Yes--tle man
ager knew, Morgan, and thought Nor
gan all right. n !. !, ~ : ,tl~G
But, monsieur said the photog-
&rapher, ''it is such a large order! Can
I safely trust this American for 800
francs ?''' % e .:: - - y :
s mon Dieu! = 300 franceH',: ex-
claimed the manager. Crust him -
yes, for anything and everything un-
der heaven he may take it into his
head to dream Of! He is pre-eminent-
" reliable mani" ~ .szS 5is=z
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10

the only other form of money be-
sides the copper tael. As it weighs
about sixty-seyen ounces, "a hammer
and cold chisel are indispe nsible for
making change. sSsz 4 81. IS. #5
When you engage q servant or make
q bargain It Is not considered bind
Ing until the fastening, penny has
been paid. Although his had faith
is notorious An some mat Yet, to
do him justice, When once this coin
has been paid by you the Chin nan,
scoolie or shop wiill generally stick
$to his sbarg zen e result d
him be- loss odes and Fabric
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10

Nothing keeps a sinner in charity
with his Creator like a woman's love.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10

isL Let the seraph and the poet change
splace ron would judSe tnese sinSes
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10

.tieth chapter Of ST Luke Is. printed.
the words The parable Of the vine:
sgar lyinsyardl IS q one prayer book.
where the prayers for the king and
sroyal family occur, paper has been
spastedsoVer then, md the words Pro.
ltesant Eptscopa Church of America,
have been substituted for Church
sof England. 1" Intact all the prayer
books have been altered to conform "a
the new order IS worship 5s:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10

The fast man seldom passes tie hal
post az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26

SC. BAG GOOD SMOKING TOBACCO
for &c. GEO. L. HAYNES & CO., 11S N.
Eighteenth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26

DON'T DO ANYTHING UNTIL d YOU
see US. F. l.. BRAUER & BROTHER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
N k&z!W Norfolk ;1SWe st}sr1,

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
r, s Aorsdik N2AEQQLkM 5h oba Eony Al Il
pss!sSysbbuTx HfXislS Snd hXRPFRGA kb BUFFET
Parlor. Car. Petersburg to Lynchburg and
Roanoke. Pullman sleepers Roanoke to
RosnnoRs to HKH ndNye to Gninna afo
1870 r, NJ. ROANOKE EXPRESS for
Farmyille wLynchburg and Roanoke.
s;99. "a ~; G}G{H All ,sHoRE LIMITED,
Fetersburg, Waveriy and sIffoif. c oi,!y
With stsamera, to Hos1 ion, Providence. New
SIS =. 81. Norfolk and ali Stations
EfNR; RallmaI5ii SLEEPER. Rlehmoiaaad 70
EyynnssbuFss e eH
New Orleans, Gafe Dining. Car. ~
Traps arrive s.ss from the West X
A. W., 611;42 A. M. and $50 Pm. y " &
So r. 81 h sE3 81 East n d s sosHY
Gen. Pass Aren't Dis Pass. Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
= -1
RAILROADS..
% r y. - Richmond, Frederlcks
Os tsQ 1Eg burg & Potomac r. r

us burg h Potomac Il,
Trains Leave Rlchmond-N Inward.
4lt A. NJ. daily. Byrd 81: Through
4 6:45 a. NJ. daily. Main St, Through. Al
pullman Caro-. .,,. pvra 8.
' through Ai ~ All Is FIJI o' CARS:
7:lb A. NJ. week days, Elba. Ashland &C.
s;SS \. ~. Sunday only Byrd st.
4 So x. NJ. week days. Bryd St. Through,
VIZ n9on week days. Byrd st. hERTq rss.
erlcksburg accommodation.
6:o5 Pm. daily, Main, ST. Through.
81 SIS p. M...,week days. Elba, Ashland ac-
dS d Rysa 5 s. rnrSYsna y.
s.2. Gs. S.s.ss T.,
s:s6 a. M, week days. BYRD st.. Fred d.
!. ericksburg accommodation.
%:@ NJ week ,d Gays; HiyFd e. Through
90 E H., Nv, week days Hloa' Ashland ao'
s@ NJ NJ. f aa'!iy f Hyea B. 8. fhhr reuEER;;
p;$ z. NJ, daily, Main st. Through. All
mo- :. y. wesk days, Hlba, Ashland 40,
n;R +; n. week days, Byrd St. Throrsa.
ls:Y a. NJ. daily. Main 81, Through.
Note-Pullman slSep!ng or Parlor Cars
" b d. bU IE q. ". GULP.W. P.TAYIoR,
Fen'l Man'r. Asst Gent Man'r, Traf, Man's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
'ATL ANTICT COAST Line

BYRD-sTREET sTATioN,
1904, NJ, Petersburg and NoEfolk;
ls:2SP n RstersbbMrg and y; N g " Wet
t4:1o 2, N. Goldsboro Local,
5:56 2. N. Petersburg local,
s;5e 2, N, To points South; u, nv.
,ll;so e N, Petersburg local;
40 TRANS g. Il . ARR X r. 7ssH s NJ y,
a. NJ, il 10 a.. NJ, II :4at 4, 3 H.. 900 p, Ma
$50 i. M,,87:i5f T. NJ, 1856 2: ~; N
Beee e gHsdHyi RTpsiH y a MsndAs Az
IN, y. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt,