davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05
MET WITH
TRAGIC END
Fargo Woman Was Acci-
IDENTIFY Killed ia Chicago Saturday
Night.

Mrs. Mary A. Pinney, widow ofT
Judge c. B. PinRey, who died at Nj
not about month ago and who was
we'll known in this city, met with At
tragic end IN Chicago Saturday She
was crossing street in Chicago and
was knocked down BY horse and
buggy. She died half an hour later at
a hospital.
For years Mr.. and Mrs. Pinney re-5
sided in this city and had many friends
here. E
The following is the story Of Mrs.
Pinifey's death as told in a Chicago
paper:
While crossing Van Buren street at
6Lahin last night Mrs. Mary A. Pinney
90 years old, 5I4 West Adams street..
was knocked down by horse and.
buggy. She died half an hour later
at the county hospital The two men
in the buggy, seeing the woman hurled
to the pavement, urged the horse. to
greater speed and escaped.
Mrs. Pinney, who was walking north
in Latin street, apparently did not see
the approaching horse and buggy ,ln-5
It'll she was half way across Van Buren,.
One of the men shouted something to
her, seemingly an order to get out OF
the way, but made no effort to stop tlle
horse. The woman became confused
and halted.
The animal ran against her squarely
head striking the pavement. The
wheels Of the buggy passed over her
body. !.
The men looked back at the woman
and saw persons run to her from each
Iside Of the street. The desire to es-
! cape responsibility for their reckless
l,driving apparently was uppernlost in
1.-THE minds Of the riders, who urged the
horse into, gallop and paid no atten2
| ton to shouts Of citizens, who called
| for them to stop.
| q. C. Williams. 538 West Van Buren
street, and William Pack, $40 Grand
avenue, were first to reach the uncon-
scious form of the woman. With the
assistance OF others they carried her
Into Williams house. The police Of the
Lake street station were notified by
Telephone and an ambulance was sent
Ito take Mrs. Pinney to the hospital
Physicians found that her skull had
libeen fractured and she was otherwise
severely bruised, and cut. Preparations
were made to perform an operation,
which the attending surgeons said of
Ifered the only possibility Of saving the
victims life. 81
While she was on the operating table
land preparations for the operation were
AK mn * 4<, 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05
PR REP AIRING
FOR SPRING
Many Men VIII Be Needed Here When
The Winter Season Comes
10 an End.

Local employment agents are already
planning to take care Of the thousands
of men who will be coming here soon
from the woods ia search Of employment
Although there have not been as many
llleil in the WOODS this year as last and
the influx IN the spring will moi be as
great, il is expected that the ratio of
Jobs and men will be about the same.
4 Fl the lumber camps close early, the
work here will open early and there
will be employment for every man who
comes 10 this section at the proper time
Building operations will be heavy all
over the state and hundreds Of men will
be placed at that work. There will be
considerable activity iii railroad work
and large crews will be afforded employ
fnent at that work
Later In the season the harvest fields
will be the scene of great activity and
more men are always needed than can
ever be supplied
Just now there is a fair demand for
qaborers but there are enough men here
to supply the demand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05
START FOR SOUTH

New York, March 81 The High
landers, headed by Clark Griffith,
started from here shortly before j
o'clock this afternoon for the south.
They are now on their way to Birming-
ham, Ala, where their FIRST stop will
be made Among the players who
started from here today are Jack Ches-
bro AL Orth, Willie Keeler, Jim Nc
Guire. Walter Clarkson. Conroy, Jim
my Williams, Pitcher Leroy, Thomas
Eberfeld, Kleinow, Newton Several
Hof the other players are now on their
way from the west and will join the
rest of the team ii Birmingham.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05
CHINESE COMMISSION
ON WAY TO ST. PAUL

James Hill. president Of the Great
Northern left ST Paul Saturday even
ing on Train 5 10 meet the imperial
Chinese commission today at Devils
Lake. A special train was made mp
there and run TO ST. Paul. bys way
of Grand Forks junction and Barnes
vile.
The commissioners were appointed By
the doWager empress of China to make
a tour Of the United States and Europe
to study economic. commercial and edu-
cational conditions. The commission is
headed by Prince 1'sai Tse, cousin
of the emperor Of China; Shang Chi
Hong, governor Of the Shantung pro-
vince, and Ii Sling To. Chinese minister
TO Japan. The other commissioners are
Tro Pinghing, Chin Shu Mu. Fangkro
Shun, Po Jul, Chon Won Fua. KWon
Ching Hsing, Tsas Flu Kang. Shoa Tson
sFas,, Yam Shon Tan, Goofengtu, Lui
Chinghi, Lin Ea Tuan, Hman iii Chi.
Wangnutac Chieng Shinali, Shaeng
Chin, Chan, Tekoi, Pao Chin, Chen Ell
Hua, 40 Con Chi, LIN Changfli, Shi
Tyan, Chin Poa Shen, Hang Eseng YIN,
Juii 7hYlS, NdId NJ fNSiliils HItllstiSNthi
secretaries and servants.
+ The commission will be royalty en-
tertained at ISt Pail and Minneapolis.
The special train bearing the party Of
Chinese commissioners passed through
Fargo Sunday afternoon. President
Hill of the G. N. was one of the party
and the train was made up Of Mr.. Hills
private car and four other Pullmans,
one of which was magnificent obser-
vation car. The train was only at the
platform a arnifiute or two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05
BUSY IN HOUSE.

Washington, March s.. The house to-
day passed a bill increasing from $5o-
900 to 100000 for the purchase Of metal
for pennies and nickels and providing
that these coins shall be made in Den
yer, San Francisco, New Orleans and
Philadelphia rliIits, instead Of exclu-
siyely iii the Philadelphia mint. A sem
ate bill providing for delegate to COM
gress from Alaska was also passed
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05
r VI n * 8
O(OA

IS food rich. nutritious. muscle
building, blood-making. A baby
can digest il. Just The powdered
cocoa bean without the addition
of sugar, -four Or starch which
cost far less than pure cocoa beans
and merely add bulk 10 the can.
and profit 10 the maker. You can
pay the same price but you can't
get the same quality. One half
pound can will make 40 cups.
Send &c for sample Of Chocolate
and miniature can Of Cocoa
RUNKEL BR0THERs
EeeeA and Chorolate Manufacturer
Is New 4 ork
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05
TWO In ONE WINTER.

e. Z. Emerson, Of Fitzwillian, M
H., had two attacks of pneumonia IN
one winter. He writes that two ply
.sicians said he could not recover from
the last attack. After they had given
.up hope he began taking Foleys Honey
and Tar, which brought him out all
right He writes that he surely thinks
Foley's Honey and Tar is the grandest
remedy for throat and lung troubles.
I'll. II. Casselman. Lion Drug Store
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05
DUNBAR
QUARTETTE E
Famous Singers and Bell Ringers at
First Baptist Church Wednesday,
March 2.

q The Dunbar male auartette and bell.
fingers appear at the First Baptist.
church Wednesday evening, March
Reserved seats at Casselman's drug.
store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05
MEETING CALLED.

Washington, March President
Samuel Gonlpers Of the American Fed
eration of labor has called a meeting of
the executive council in this city March
Ios Matters to be discussed have not
been disclosed Because Mitchell will
be present il is thought the coal situa-
ton IS to be discussed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05
MOORHEAD NEWS.

City Treasurer o. G. Beck has re-
ceived the last pavnent of $1,000 from
Andrew Carnegie for the public library.
Miss Louise Palmer went to LIS
bon N. D., this morning and will
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05
FUTURE BRIDE WILL
JOIN CATHOL lc CHURCH

Paris. March Princess Ena Bat-5
tenburg, future wife Of King Alfonso
ct Spain, will be received into The Rom
an Catholic church on Wednes lay next
at San Sebastian. Spain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05
Young FARM HORSES.

"A fun car s'oad of nice, young. big
work horses, purchased BY MS and un-
loaded today, are IN sale ait the Wash
ington Hntiss barn @. w. Kerr CO..
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05
spend her vacation with Miss Palmet-

Ter, who IS attending the Normal.
President Weld Of the Moorhead
normal school will lecture at the
Northwestern college at Fergus Falls
on Tuesday evening. His subject will
be Possibilities in American Literature.
The report Of City Treasurer O. G.
Beck for the month ending Feb. 28
1906, shows the balance of cash in the
treasury to be $25. 5.6o4.o4 On Feb. j
the balance was $27,873.o4. and the
expenditures during the month amount
ed to $Io,o32o2, while the receipts were
$7,76332.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.
officers Tell of Cost of Shipping
Supplies in american Bottoms.
nrom rhe rribune nurean.9


Washington. jan 19.-AIeged combinations 10
raise freights on the sea, with sideight on tne
proposea ship subsidy legislation. have been us
cussed before the House Committee on Appro-
nriatjons relative TO the increased cost OF snip
ping merchandise and coal from inc Cni'eu
states TO the Philippines since the enactment OF
the law which requires that all army anu iiA' ,
stores be carried in American bottoms
Rear Admiral H N Manney, before the COM
mittee, said that because of this law the pfi'S
of transporting coal from the Eastern seaboard
- Tho pb;,;nnines had increased from 81 and 80
a ton to 81 so a ton. When asked If he olo not
sscribe this increase TO a combination OF the
American carriers, Admiral Manney sa1o'
-p,a,r rates are so high that they do not COM
b;na They might do it. The only case where
have known American ships TO sel!o III tle 0t
rate was bid by sailing vesseis: AM 49,, They
and then somebody will cut under tnen1 . - neg
offer 81 10 and Sc 90. Occasionally we set ~ VI
fered to us at Sc. One was q SAILING ~. II,+
TheI, ere always under the steamer rag ou
-. ny a-,ere adhere TO the same rates-Sf ana
S750 American steamers-and SOME VI thIlL
nearly S. In the tramp steamer me- ooh;-e
the naval coal was formerly shipped cofnplIia-
ZION is impossible There are too many OF tneL.
We never get offer but thaL II ~ o 81
some one else wants to BID lower Ia q ,oro
manv of them that they cannot make ooii1-
bination.
r.sor5,ne the transportation Of merchandise
and coal for the War Departments lnsular bu-
reau. testimony along this line was given oy
Colonel Clarence r Edwards. Colonel Edwards
seemed to lay mere stress on the poss1oillIy %
q combination of the shipping lines 'hdh uiu
Admiral Manney, but he asserted positively that
q strict enforcement Of the law requiring all
army stores to be shipped in American bottoms
would cost the government more than IL COM
r,e+ition was allowed Colonel Edwards said;
To be fair, taking it from the American bot
tom standpoint 1 think that 81 ton Is not an
excessive rate to carry merchandise through
the Suez Canal I think II is living business
rate, but by going after the competition we nave
been able to get as a rule less rate lot tue
Philippine government than has the quarterrnas-
fer of the United States government Al one
time when first went into this office, the quar-
termaster's department was paying SlZ oO toLi'
in 1900 to ship freight to the Philippines
The argument was made by one member OF
the Appropriations Committee when the testl-
rnony was being heard that the increase In the
rr,ce Of transporting coal was sufficient to snow
that expense could be saved the government ny
building a sufficient number Of golfers 10 snip
ali the coal required to the different stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
UNION PACIFIC TAKING PROFITS.
Report That Hartman Company Is Selling
It's Great Northern Holdings

It is understood that the Union Paclho cornpa1Y
has sold part Of its holdings IN Great MOI tt L
ofe-red az an average price of $500. and that the
balance of the stock will be sold when the u1he
is considered right to do In June the Union
Pacific owned over s1S.oOo,oOO Of Great Northern
stock. over s2400a.0o0 Of Northern Pacific, nearly
S3oOooo0 OF Northern Securities and s6z4'"0 OF
Northern Securities stub stock
Prior to that time it had sold over Sl,OBoR OF
Northern Securities for about Sl0,ooOoo0, and by
December II had converted all its Northern Sc
curities stock receiving S33s195 Of Great Northern,
81 ees $50 Of Northern Pacific and $128500 OF stub
stock.
After the conversion the company held 225O3i
shares of Great Northern, which, II sold at $500
share would net Union Pacific S15,0O0000 more than
the initial cost of all the Hill stocks owned by the
COMPANY The Hartman venture into Northern
Pacific in 1901 has netted the Union Pacific COM
pany $7S275 SIS this calculation being based the
supposition that the Great Northern stock can be
iiQuldated at $500.
By the investment Of the cash profit from the
sale of Great Northern at per cent together with
the dividend Northern Pacific and Northern Sc
curities stubs. the company would receive an
amount equal TO ~ per cent a year on the entire
amount Of its common stock and convertible bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
MISS BOOTH AT CARNEGIE HALL.

4jon Army III this country, will give the third OF
her special Sunday night addresses ct Carnegie
Music Hall tomorrow at p m The subject Sc
Jected for his service by Miss Booth is the one
trrpressive word Wonderful" Large crowds have
hoe, attracted 10 the previous meetings Of the
series both by Miss Booths ability as a pubic
speaker and also by the music including singing
hv a srrpliced chorus choir and playing on the
bsrp hy Miss Booth herself Some ralneT IN
-vorted scenes have been witnessed at carnegie
Hall IN this series of meetings. especially al ILe
T1raxer service al the close Of the address, Inns
series VIII end on sunda- January Y. with me
relation OF The Tale Of q Broken Heart ana ti!e
singing Of the Song Of Love- by Miss Boom, at
tired In d costume Of rags. General aoInission 20
The meeting will be free toH tlGt9els
may be obtained from Adjutant Shaw. No. u west
a4fi-E- I'D 10 2. To-Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
CHURCH

The Junior C1ergymen's Missionary Assocla-
ton OF New-York has prepared an elaborate
programme for Tuesday. January %. whlcn mas
been chosen as Missionary Day, TO aronse
greater Interest in missions and missionary
work.
Bishop Greer is the originator Of the plan and
the association has acted under his guidance
Rectors Of many OF the citys wen hlo"ii
churches have shown interest in the project anu
AZ is thought that missionary work VIII De ereaI-
,v benefited nv it The feature Of the day VIII
be the public mass meeting at Carnegie aa4I O.
$40 p. m The service viii last about TWO
hours. No collection will be taken and no al
mission fee required Members Of the Church
Choral Society and other singers VIII form
snecis1 chorus conducted by Richard henry
warren. A septet Of brass instruments anu
che organ are also the muslcai pTosi 0ii
Bishop Greer is 10 be the chairman anu -
sneakers and their subjects are; Slias
What Christianity Has Done for me '0
States. the Rev. Dr. Arthur . LhoSu'
Worlds Need" and Bishop Lawrence Oh Naa
sachusetts. Christianity Necessary for the 0Ai-
walton of the World
n, the morning at 1890 O'Clock, there VIII NC .
choral celebration OF the Holy Communion at
49, C-,-,T-c,, of zion and St Timothy. Bishop
Greer will be the celebrant and the Rev henrS
1uha,tx will preach Al go p. m. in the PaT1sh
house of the church. there will be conference
fer cle-cv1len only. The Rev. Mr.. Sherman OF
zvncbeDg. China. will talk Our Work IN
China" ~ 2 m e mass meeting for cnildreI
,-iu he held. The Rev. II. r Hulse VIII Dc
chairman. and the speakers VIII De lne F Re'
Harvey Officer Of Princeton. n j. ana the FHe''
Louis Osborne. of Newark, n =
aer1bers Of the association are the Key II. T.
15ulse. 81 Mary's. Manhattanville the Kew. W
T Croker, Epiphany, New ork; the rev. y -; -
A,-1.- - Rartholomew's New York; the Rev.
George BiIler IT.. Incarnation New Ok; ine
Rev Robert l. Paddock. Holy Apostles, New
-1o-lars. The Rev. w H Owen. St Thomass.
clew-York. The members have been materially
assisted by committee Of laymen some OF tne
members Of which are Dallas .. Pratt Dea s
1e,,rza11 Of the Teachers College; George Zahris-
jxie Henry s Manning. DR.. z. R L. Gould
David Townsend John W. Wood Carleton Mont
goraeTy. Alexander NJ Haooen CtaEeI1 "a "a "a
Tvde samuel B Thorne and Raymond s. Lef-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

A new revival movement is being planned among
the churches OF the upper West Side. The
Hope Baptist Church, Broadway and losth-st.;
West End Presbyterian Church. Amsterdam ave.
and l05th-s--. and Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church 104tn-st- between Amsterdam and Column
bus aves. VIII unite IN a three weeks series Of
eyangeMstjc services. beginning on February 70.
The services for the first week will be held In the
Baptist church. and the mission VIII be begun with
q communion service. in which the pastors and
members of the three churches will take part.
This VIII be some thing unusual IN the history OF
church life In this country. indicating the trend
among the churches Of to-day In the second week
the services will the Presbyterian church. and
the closing services III the Methodist church. The
pastors will be their ev2ngellsts though they
expect the hearty cooperation Of large corps of
workers. The music VIII lie special feature, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
TO OBSERVE LINcoLNs BIRTHDAY.

The American Missionary Association Is issuing
an appeal to Congregational churches. especially
TO their Sabbath schools and young peoples So
oieties to observe Sunday, February Il, in recog-
milton Of the ninety-seventh birthday Of Abraham
lincoln The association expects that at least
thirty thousand young people will respond TO this
appeal this year. and that the Methodist denomina
tion viii unite in the observance Of the DAY It ap-
1JeSls 10 other denomira tons TO do likewise so
that Lincoln Memorial Sunday may become an in
terdencInnaional observance, inclusive at least Of
the leading Protestant denominations in the coun-
Try. The Rev DR.. {. J Ryder. corresponding sec
yetary q The association, is in communication with
Grand Army posts, literary societies and many
patriotic Organizations 10 join IN the celebration.
lie expects generally favorable responses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
ANOTHER MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.

An INSTRUMENTATION conference for the study
OF methods Of missionary work VIII be given oy
the young peoples organizations Of greater New
York q: the West Z3d-st- Young Mems Chr1stlan
Association Building February 2. . and a
T1siv sessions vii! begin at $50 a. and 80 and
rs D IT. and will consist OF Bible classes. inst-
tutes for the study Of methods; mission stuay g
classes and platform addresses. Speakers OF noIe
have been obtained. among whom are John X
Mott DR. yiIbert ". White, Robert E Speer. DR..
TIovsrd B. Crosse and Dr. Herbert Lancaster. Inc
Conference viii be financed by registration fees or
a. and the prelimnaries handled by an executive
secTetsrv Elliot Field, with an Office at No 156
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The recevership OF Max Friedman for the cor
poration OF l. Rosenfeld & Co. fur dyers in a suit
brought by Solomon. Hodes & Zeeman. is copdf-
tonal in the event that the corporation fails to
comply with certain conditions imposed in the
order regarding the payment of a difference be
tween judgments One Judgment was obtained by
the corporation against Solomon Hodes d Zeeman
and the other by Solomon Hodes & ZSer3aT
against L. Resented & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
Lackawanna Railroad.

N. Y. foot Barclay. Christopher "es'
2Sd SITS.
$500 M-For BinEhanton and Eli1lra
5000 A. M-For Buffalo. Chicago and SI
.,1oP M-Fo- Burra1o and Chicago.
"a 90 p. M-For Scranton and Plymouth
80 Tsp M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
ss As P. M--For Buffalo. Syracuse. Uuca-
50 A M-For cago-Sleepers open
$50 P II.
Tickets at 149 42e. 1888. 1854 Broadway
N, 7: $50 Fulton St. Brooklyn daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
HOTEL HUNcARIA. sUDAPEsT.

The Hotel Hungaria, Budapest boasts of being
the most magnificent hotel in Hungary or Aus
tria and has acquired its high reputation among
the hotels of Europe under Charles J. Burger, who
has just completed his tenth year as general man
ager For eighteen years before taking his position
at the Hungaria, Mr.. Burger was manager Of one
Of the leading hotels in Vienna, where he made q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
EAMRuRc-ANERTcAN LINE

S S AMERIKA MOST LUXURIOUS
AND MOST MODERN OF LEVIA-
THANS.
"Griu Room. 4Gymnasiuu. Elevator
& La Carte Restaurant ICa1 at Dover
for London & Paris
Mediterranean Service.
TO GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA.
Priuz Adalbert. .Fehs 3, noon; Mar %
Hamburg ............---.....F Feb II, noon
"Cretic Chartered from White Star Lins)
Feb. 81 : A NJ
Prinz Oskar. Mar. Z, P M: Apr. 10
Rates 1st Glass, $40 $50. S11S.O0 up
ward. according TO steamer selected.
S. S. MOLTKE TO MADEIRA. CADIZ,
GIBRALTAR MALAGA. ALGIERS AND
GENOA, JAN. 80, II A. NJ, 1906 A DE-
LIGHTFUL TRIP OF 10 DAYS FOR
$500 PER ADULT UPWARD.
'CalI at Gibraltar 4Grin Room.
Offices IS and 81 Broadway Phone 1871
Broad. Piers, Hoboken. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.

Tickets to Texas, Colorado. Mexico New
Mexico Arizona. California, Georgia. Flor
ida Alabama, etc. DELIGHTFUL OCEAN
voyages, NEW ROUTE TO FLORIDA
(vis Key Vest. Colonist tickets TO Cali
sornia on inquiry Our booklet Pocket
Guide free @ H. MALLORY & CO.. 129
Front St. y. 7.
IT A VELOCE'-Fast italian Line.
Sailing from Pier g., North River. T.
Of oath St. for Naples and Genoa
BoIognesi. fairfield & Co, 20 Wall 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
RE ADDING SYST
NEW JERSEY CENTRLR

STATIONS: Fo COT L 20 = I: : 4 :
Time shown below Il srun EE-~
West sd St leaves u, u1fnutss -,
cept as noted by designating nz1
EAETOS. BETHLEHEM. 49,
AND MAUCH CEUNY-.4F 4
Eastonl. 9.1O A N, In, "a Sc 4
Easton only .. Y Sur. - n
LOO, 500 and 500 P. y.
WIL4KEsBAR AND sC7Ayr1g..
A. NJ, 40. 500 P II. sgnd.1 /
A. N. $50 ?. n
L4 l11 l : Ell i
A. NJ. 80. as 90. z80s lLzEsTs., !
LAkehurst. k5- 20, c4.15i P 4 "a
$50 A n 60 LaksFocs III q
ATLANTIC CTTY-s9.40A-M Il. kslss|
LONG BRANCH. AsBURT PARK "a
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT Ay1 4
II. 20. Il. z5, $50. $50. ti71i -
except Ocean Grove. 400. &c 4
400, $50 P. NJ.
ATLANTIC ELDS,. 5EA57-GET 4
MOUTH BCH., EAST LONG gslyS
z4.o0, $3.50. $50. 1I30 An,
$50. $50 p NJ sUnisyx 90 ! !
400 ?. IL
PHILADELPHIA 80. zi1 4
800, ms10.OO, s1100 A u, "a
nj. 90, 800, ss.0o, sA-0o. us5as A
200. $500. SEGA 5000 ?. u.
EALTsriSsoRs AND WAsEIysrasI
n%fO. 90. s12Oo, msz09 EAU !;
200, sjI2.I5.
READING, HARRISBURG, raT7sTs I
AND WIILIA1fSPORT-sl q 4
800, 1910. 1000. 11e0 A \ p
onIyl, tIi1-O0. i.I.29. 200 ?. u I'd
PotrsvfIle. Harrisburg o1lyL AZ I
100 ?. II.
sDziIy. +Daily except sEzisE I
days. 8Parlor cars only. lTs ID
aExcept Saturdays. mDtnfng az =
days only. zFrou Lib4Ty s. o1f
From Twenty-third Street,
ESQ ,. NJ. e122O ?. u. 81
i'll. so P. NJ. ks 20 P. n
Offices: Liberty St West 20 8 q
House, 26I. 434. 1900. 1854 Br,siz
5rh Ave. 2SI SIR Ave. 5 Uz1
West, 2T9s &c Ave. 27s West -
Columbus Ave. New York; 81 <
$50 Fulton St. Brooklyn; SO "a
WILLIAMSBURG. New YORK Irzz1
calls for and cheeks bsgsase . -.
W. G. RELER. c. u
Vics-Pres. & Gen &E-. Gen. Fsziaa