davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12
- -
Gales extraordinarias

Debido al ensanche de Chica-
70, la calle llamada Western
Avenue, de dicha ciudad, ha ST.
10 adicionada con milla y Guar
10 de longitud convirtiendola de
este modo en- la calle mas larga
del mundo, puesto que, de pun
ia q punta, mide exactamente
veintidos millas (cerca de 80 XII
lometros)
Enia misma ciudad existe otra
calle Halsted Street, cuya lon
gitnd es de I'll millas.
Perola primer calle del mum
do, siI Sc tiene en- cuenta su Ion
gitud V su anchura, reunldas
es Ia Euclid Avenue, de Cleve
Hand, pues su area superficial ex-
cede las va Citadas GALES en-
mas de cuatro mil varas cuadra-
das.
De las GALES enclavadas en- las
grandes ciudades la mas corta
es la'de John Street en- Londres
que de TN extreme a otro mide
unos ID metros.
En- Berlin hay una calle cuvo
pavimento es de COMA; y la Be
drock Avenue, en- Dawson City
esta adoquinada con grandes tro-
zOsde CuarZO,que contienen gran
cantidad de orc.
La calle mas antigua del nun.
do Sc enCuentra en- Calcutta.
Cha uringhi, que asi sc llama, es
cs via mas frecuentada en- dicha
ciudad, y su historic como tai
calle puede irse siguiendo, a tra-
yes de los siglos, hasta los tres
mil amos.
Antes de aquella remota epoca
era TN camino frecuentado tan
solo pOr los peregrinos cuando
aun no sc habian construido las
Pi1amides y Egipto no oexistia.
De Espafla tambien merecen
Citarse algunas GALES, situadas
especialmente en- ciertas ciuda-
des andaluzas y que son tan es-
trechas que no pasan carrua-
jes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12
EDlG 7 6
EELA CORTE DE- DlS7RITO
DEL DlSTRIT0 JUDICIAL DB HUMACIO P. R,
JOSE OLMEDOLOPEZ.
EX--PARTE.
soBRE DOMINIC DE F1NcA RdsT1cA

POR CUANTO, Jose Olmedo Lopez
ha promovido ante esta corte un ex-
pediente soiicitando Sc declare Ell do
mimic que tiene sobre la siguiente
fnca:
R1stica: compuesta de diez y ocho
cuerdas veinte y cinco centavos de
otra de terreno equivalentes a seten-
ia y una hectareas, ,setenta Y dos areas
y noventa oche centiareas, sta en-
Ell barrio de anton Ruiz" del termi-
no municipal de Humacao, colindante
por ell NORTE con Florencio Berrios,
por Ell SUR con Cristina OLMEDO y
Salvador Rocafort, por ell ESTE con
Jose Cristina OLMEDOy por ell
OESTE con Salvador Rocafort.
Cuya fnca la adquirio hacen cuatro
aflos por compra a Ramon Olmedo
Romero habiendola poseido este por
mas de diez aflos, poseyendola e1 pc
ticionario durante Ell tempo quieta y
pacl6camente sin interruption algu-
ma, teniendo un valor de CIENTO
, OCHENTA DOLLARS Isl so .oo) no
pesando Sobre ella cargas nj grava-
menes de ning6n genero.
POR TANTO hs biendo ordenando Ell
Hon. CHARLES E. FOOTE Juez de
esta Corte que Sc citen los anteriores
duefIos y que sc publiquen edictos
por termino de sesenta dias que en-
pezaran a contarse desde el primero
en- que aparezca publicado este edic-
to por tres veces en- un periodico de
los de mayor circulation de la Isla
citandose a las personas ignoradas
que sc cream tener sobre dicho inmue.
Bile alg1n derecho real y todos aque-
llos 4 quienes pueda perjudicar la
inscription de dominic solicitada pa
ra que dentro de dicho termino formu-
len oposic ion previniendo atodos que
pasado ell mismo y oida la prueba que
ofrezca Ell promovente Sc resolvera
sobre la declaration de dominic pa
rando a todos los perjuicios de ley,
extiendo la presente bajo mi firma y
sello de la Corte en- Humacao 40
de Junio de Ioo7.-Enrique Rincon.-
Secretary District Court 2
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10
Board Of Education in Monthly Session.

The regular monthly meeting of
| the Board of Education was held
Wednesday evening Of last week, all
members being present. Minutes of
the last regular meeting were read
aud approved. Supervising Princi-
pal, Alexander p Kerr's last report
III that capacity was read. He thank
ed the members of the board for the
kindness shown him in his affiiction
during the past year, and stated that
he would ever hold them in remem-
brance. The committee on books and
furniture reported having made up Il
list of books needed for the ensuing
year. The finance committee report
ed balance of $500 on hand. The
committee on buildings and repairs
reported having all necessary work
done. The employees aud salaries
paid up to date The special com
mittee on commencement reported all
bills paid Claims to the amount of
$55. 70 were ordered paid. On motion
it was agreed to meet again at the call
Of the president.
Proposals for furnishing coal to the
city schools for the ensuing year were
opened. Only two bids were received,
that of Lambert & Kerr at the rate OF
1863, and Lambertvile Coal Company,
| 5000. The former was awarded the
contract. Bids for supplies were laid
over to some future meeting, owing
to only receiving one bid. DR.. Ed.
ward W. Closson, of the hygiene and
sanitary committee, gave some inter.
esting remarks on this question in re-
gard to public schools.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10
Man Twice Tries to Enter House.

Cries of ''help' and "murder
startled Hopewel late Wednesday
night. calling many people from their
beds and creating considerable ex-
element. Investigation disclosed
that the screams were coming from
the home of George T.. Snowden, and
were caused by the belief ON the part
of the women in the house that an at
tempt had been made to enter the
home. MIR. Snowden wa in Clinton
N. j., over night, leaving Mrs. Snow
den, his wife, Miss Inez Snowdeu,
his daughter, and Mrs. Emma Lewis,
II visitor, i'll the house.
The three ladies were ont calling
in the evening. When they went up
stairs Miss Snowden noticed her
counterpart had been placed so it
covered the window of her bed room
Then she saw shutter move and IL
nun = face appeared Mt the window
She screamed and called her mother
The other ladies' claimed she had been
needlessly frightened, but il was de
clded all three should sleep III the
room.
After they had retired Mrs. Snow
den saw another shutter move and II
man y fnee appeared at the window.
Then all three women screamed for
help. This scared the intruder away
though he fingered to throw several
stones at the house. Abram $. Gold
en-, near neIShbor, grabbed re-
solyer. and though in his pajamas
rushed to the aid of the women
Others also went to the scene. The
man could not be found. A ladder
that had been stolen from John II
Priggott several nights before, wns
found leaning against the house, lead
ing to the porch roof The ladies'
passed the remainder of the night ut
the Golden home.
1t is believed the MN had been in
the bed room while the ladies' were
calling and had placed the counter,
pane as screen. Then il is supposed
he returned To the roof to wait until
the women Ind got to sleep.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10

New Laws 0perative.

number of new laws went into
effect on Monday, July /, when the
new fiscal year began. Hereafter ten
cents worth of ordinary stamps, in
addition to the required letter postage
with the words Especial delivery, +"
written across the envelope, will !be
an acceptable sub stitute for the fegu-
lar special deliye ~ stamp.
The new $40 gold certificate also
made its debut. On the face Of this
new denomination Of gold certificate
is an excellent likeness Of Michael
iIilIegas the first treasurer Of the
United States, taking nearly the en-
tire space.
Nearly 90, 900 postal clerks and more
than "a 600 city letter carriers also
come in for raise The CONDENSATION
Of railroads for carrying the mail vii
be reduced. Every postmaster for
the next six months will keep II re-
cord Of the weight Of mail Of eacl
class.
The new immigration law, regula.
ting the solicitation OF immigration
and the accommodations To be accord
ed immigrants aboard ships, will go
into effect.
The Department of Commerce and
Labor will begin its Investigation OF
child labor.
The United States will be allowed
the right to writ Of error to the
Supreme Court Of the United States
in certain criminal cases
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10
RlNGOES.

J. ID. Wolf and family of Fleming
ton spent the fourth in Unionville
Wilmer Wheeler, of Trenton. was "A
visitor in the village on the Fourth.
Mrs. james Scudder visited Gath
crime Williamson, Friday.
Theodore Higgins aud wife of
Trenton recently visited Larson
Dilts and wife.
MIR. and Mrs Dalley, of Philadelphia
recently visited George Strimple aud
wife.
Charles Cook and family Of Tren-
ton. spent the Fourth with Samuel
Dilts.
Reginald Holt IL spending the
summer with his grandfather, John
Blackwell.
Miss Adela Worthington, of 81.
Louis, Mo, IL visiting Samuel Worth
ington.
A, Is. Simerson, Jr,, r,fal free de
livery mil carrier, received an IN.
crease of Sl5 month in his salary
commencing July !.
Mrs Elisha IIolcombe, Pittsburg,
and Mrs. Jncob Nevina, Somerville,
have been visiting their brother,
Carlton Durham, who Is dangerously
i'll.
Professor Sutton, principal =oi the
Ringoes school, has IN contemplation
an extended trip through Northern
New York, taking IN the summer fo-
sorts and other points of interest
The ranks of the summer colony
are rapidly filling up. Among the
latest arrivals is Mrs. II. II. Dreyer,
of New York, who IL stopping at the
cottage with Mr.. and Mrs. G. II
Higgins.
Last Friday while Israel Bateman
was moving, bolt became looaened
i'll the cutting bar. Mr.. Bateman
stopped the team and proceeded to
make the repairs and, while thus On
gagged, the tenn moved Just enough to
start the knives, which caught HE
left hand, cutting the flesh To the
bone.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10

joining the Van Dolah property now
owned by Burris Snyder and oc.
cupied by j. S. Slack. He was the
great great grandfather of George
and Arthur Hunt, of Philadelphia.
Tie died June %, 1895 and was buried
IN the family row at Sandy Ridge in
which rest twenty seven of his kin
dred Hunts. The road for the con.
renlency OF said Hunt" was not laid
III fifteen months nor in four years
but IN about sixty. 1t was then LAID
along the eastern boundary of the
Huat farm and is the road running by
farm of Judson Rittenhouse and that
of the late Joseph Hagaman, as the
"conyeniency of said Hunt" WAS not
served until thirty years after his
death we may safely infer that "Wag
gon Bodie' never cost him cent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10

At the time when our city was laid
out, the idea of park within its
limits did not apparently present it's
self to the minds of our worthy an
cestors.
We, however, realize how import
ant such places are, how much they
add to the beauty, moral tone and
healthfulness of locality.
Bearing this in mind, the Town I'M
provement Association have been
looking for a suitable site for this
purpose, and through the kindness of
Mr.. f. f. Lear have been granted
the privilege of the use of the land
north of his mill, stretch of about
two hundred feet. This has been
cleared and is being enclosed, and the
intention is, after having leveled it,
to beautify it with grass, plants aud
shrubs, possibly plant trees, and to
place benches in suitable places for
enjoying the beautiful view of sunset.
river and island
The resources of the Association
being devoted to keeping the town
lot in order and placing waste boxes
on the streets, II is necessary to call
upon our citizens who are interested
IN improving our town, to assist in
this worthy cause.
Contributions have already been
received. but more are needed to per
feet the plan and may be handed to
Mrs. William Swan, President OF the
Association.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10
STOCKTON.

The marriage of Miss Viola Barriek
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Barrick, and Melvin 5. Hoekenbury
took place at the home of the bride $
parents, June %. The Rev. d. G.
Loucks, pastor of LCcktown Christ
ian church, performed the ceremony.
A reception was rendered the couple
j Saturday evening at the home of the
groom parents, Mr. and Mrs +. s.
Hockenbury.
! Teachers have been engaged by the
board of education of kingwood
township for the coming year, MS fol
lows; Oak Summit, Miss Bessie NJ
Case; Baptisttown, Mrs. Elizabeth
Klein; Union, Miss Alma ID. Hoffman;
Independence. Miss Nellie NJ. Warne;
Warsaw, Miss Laura Parks; SCOTS.
Miss Anna Snyder; Spring Hill aud
Rock Ridge are vacant
These officers have been elected by
Sergeantsyille Council, No. 229, Jr.
q. U. A. NJ: Councillor, Frank w.
Nenable, Dr.; vice councillor, Wilford
W. Lambert; Il. s., Villas G. Myers:
assistant. Il. s., George r. Ham; L.
s., Frank W. Nenable, ST. treasurer
William Strouse; conductor. Leonard
Smith, warden, n. L. Myers; |. S.,
Charles b. Case; O. s, Il. II. Fauss,
trustee, Is months, J. Il. Ghamberlin
The funeral of George w. Hocken-
bury. who committed suicide 10y
drowning himself i'll water tank
Tuesday was held from his late home
Thursday afternoon. Services were
private. lnterment III Loektowu
cemetery He is survived by wife
and daughter. He was son of Asa
b. Hockenbury, one of the oldest
residents of Stockton.
The committee ON arrangements for
the Prohibition picnic to be held IN
Hawk Grove, August %, has secur
ed for the OCCASION the Daley Quartet
of Philadelphia, IL celebrated organi
2atlon of singers. 1t is expected that
the Rev. John X. Mason of Camden
county, Prohibition candidate for
Governor. will be present and make
an address; also J. q. Daley, of
Philadelphia, and W, Z. L. Ferguson
of New York, editor of the Defender.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10
H. NJ. Voorhees,, of Pennington

II. NJ. Voorhees,. of Pennington
spent Monday in this city
Miss Belle Lawshe, of Stockton,
visited this city on Monday.
Miss Bertha Probasco, of Trenton
has been visiting friends in this city.
Cuthbert Hayhurst was the guest of
friends at Perkasie, Pa, recently.
Miss Lola Huff, of Frenchtown, is
the guest of Lambertyille relatives.
Robert b. Carr, of Titusville, spent
July 4th with Fred Coombe and wife,
George W. Hartman and wife,
spent Sunday III Trenton
Harvey Ruth aud wife spent Satur-
day and Sunday i'll FrenehtowL.
Albert Alcutt, of Trenton, is the
guest of Lambertvile friends
Harry Slack and family were i'll
Srenchtown over Sunday.
William kachline and family recent
~ visited Frenchtown relatives.
Miss Tille knlp, of Camden, is
being entertained by the Rev. aud
Mrs. E. J. Kulp.
Edward Creed, of Trenton, spent
Sunday with his parents on Coryell
street,
IL. Augustus Conover aud wife, of
Trenton, were Sunday visitors in this
place.
Mrs. Clara Parker visited Fleming
ton friends on Thursday and Friday of
last week.
Miss Lizzie Barber has been spend
ing few days with Prallsville rela.
tives.
Miss Tillie Botti, of Lodi, is spend
ing the summer with Dominic Botti
aud family.
Samuel Patterson. of White Haven,
has been visiting LambertvilIe rela-
tives.
Robert Cooke, wife and son Gilbert,
of Pennington, are being entertained
by Lambertville relatives
Miss Flora Lindsey received a
postal shower Saturday, the anniver.
sary of her birth.
Mrs. Orville Cole and son. of
Frenchtown, spent Sunday in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs J. Fred Meginnes and
son Wynn, are being entertained by
Philadelphia aud Gainesville reln-
tives.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10
CANN0NS NOW MARK HISTORIC SPOT
IN NEW HOPE.
Biggest Patriotic + etc

One of the most patriotic demon
STATIONS ever manifested in New
Hope was nj the occasion Of the cele-
bration IN connection with the mount
ing of the cannons which mark two
Revolutionary spots, ON July 4ih.
Early IN the morning \ lnrge num-
Der of people of LambertviIle New
Hope aud surrounding country gath
cred around the platform which had
been erected nj Main aud Ferry
streets for the occasion. DIR. }. r.
Scott, chairman, called the meeting
to order and prayer was offered by
Rev. /. X Crooks. pastor Of the
Methodist Church Chief Burgess
Scott, President of the Citizens Lit
erary Society spoke ut length on the
historical significance of the spot on
which this demonstration was being
held, the history of the guns, which
were aboard the Richmond, sister
ship to Hartford, Adm. Farragut's
flag ship, and credit to nil who were
instrumental in bringing guns here
and for this splendid patriotic meet
ing
AT this time n slight change of
program was made on account Of Sen
ator Webster Grim being next an
nounced The Senator made patri-
otto speech, during which he spoke of
the twelve great battles Of the world
and the fact TINT none of the battles
of the Revolution figured in TINT num-
Der. He commented on the move
ments Of the Continental aud British
armies in this vicinity and at which
point the plans of the battle Of Tren-
ton were made. He spoke Of the
struggle of the thirteen original
States following the war, which have
since developed into the greatest ma
ton of the world. Mr. Grim had
previously arranged to be at Doyes-
town during the afternoon, and for
this reason wus compelled to cut short
his eloquent speech in order to catch
a train.
Reuben Price made patriotic
speech, which WAS in line with his
vein Of humor, which makes him one
Of the most appreciated speakers.
Owing to physical ailments he was
compelled to cut his speech short to
the disappointment Of all.
DR.. j. T.. Scott then announced the
sudden illness Of Judge T.. w. MagilI,
who was 10 have been one of the ora
tors Of the day, which accounted for
his absence
A letter from DIR, Kilroy, Of Wash
ington, ID. c., partly through whose
fundamentally the guns were OBJ
tanned, was read, expressing his re-
greet at being unable to be present.
Hon. l. =. Wanger, Congressman
from this district was next introduced
and made fine address which stirred
his hearers to II point Of patriotic on
thusiasn and received hearty ap.
planse. The Citizens Band played
on this occasion.
The platform and grounds were
beautifully decorated with flags,
bunting, palms, ferns and cut flowers.
The platform was occupied by Chief
Burgess Scott, Borough Council,
Chief Arnett and the speakers.
The committee IN charge &. II.
Middleton, John Simon, Sr, and
Mrs. Edward BIackfan, deserve great
credit for what is considered one Of
the finest public demonstrations ever
held in our town.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10
JOHN SCHUYLER MUST HANG.
The Court Of Errors Sustain the COnvic
ton in the Lower Court.

The Court of Errors and Appeals
Thursday sustained the conviction of
John f. Schuyler for murder at Cali
fon. A new date for his execution
will now be set.
Schuyler was granted a stay on
June %, upon application to the court
by his counsel. 1t was then thought
that there was little possibility of OBJ
tanning new trial but his counse !
claim til at the evidence had not clear
ly shown generalization, and there
fore the sentence should be commit
ed to life Imprisonment at the worst.
The Court Of Errors evidently de
cided that the trial had been fairly con
Quoted and it is we'll known the jury
was of unusual good calibre; that the
accused man had every opportunity
of fair and legal defense and there
fore they unanimously confirmed the
decision Of the county court. Even il
resentenced, his lawyers will have the
opportunity to take his case to the
Court Of Pardons in their efforts foi
Communication of sentence.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10
MIS-. JOSEPHINE MORGAN.

Mrs. Josephine Morgan, aged 81,
died at the home of her SOM law.
Charles Hart, No. Buttonwood
street, last Saturday afternoon after "A
few hours illness. She had been in
good health and about noon was
stricken with heart trouble, which
caused her death. Mrs. Morgan was
the widow of Henry Morgan, who
died few years ago. She leaves
three sons aud one daughter. The
Rev. II. A. MaeKubbln, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church conducted
the services at the home at 4:30 Tues
day afternoon and the interment was
made this Wednesday morning in
the cemetery mt Cornwall, Bucks
county.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10
PETER CoNoyER.

Peter Conoyer, "A years old, died at
his home on Franklin street, Friday
after an illness of several weeks from
dropsy. The funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at > O'Clock.
The Rev. MIR. Crooks of the New
Hope Nj. T.. Church, officiated. In
terment was made at Riverview Gem
etery, under the direction OF Heath.
Mis-. HENRIETTA ROSE.
Mrs. Henrietta Rose, widow of the
late Martin V. b. Rose, died at the
home of her son. Charles Rose, No.
81 Elm street, Sunday. Her age was
66 years. Mrs. Rose was for u mum
Der of years II resident of Point
Pleasant, her husband being Il miller
there. Subsequently lie took sim
liar position in Lambertville aud died
here several years ago. One other
son, Howard. also resides here. The
funeral services were held this Wed
nesday1 morning mt 1870, conducted
by the Rev. f. j. kulp, pastor Of the
NJ. +. church. Interment at Rose
mont
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10
VAN HnRN SMIIH-

Frank Van Horn, sou of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Vnn Horn Of this city,
and Miss Bessie Smith, Of Milford,
were united in marriage at the home
Of the bride, Saturday, July 6. Miss
Smith il well known III this city, hay
ing been employed as mllliner nj the
store ii II. II. Van Horn & Sons foi
several Seasons. Mr.. Van Horn was
formerly employed by s. w. Cochran,
AZ druggist but IA now at Grcenyllle,
Pa, where they will reside.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10
OBITUARY.,
ROBERT SAVAGE,

Robert Savage, son of Henry Saw
age, died at the State Hospital. near
Trenton. Tuesday morning, of typhoid
fever. The body was brought to the
home of his father in the evening
Funeral services will be held at the
house at $50 Friday afternoon with
interment at Mt. Hope cemetery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10
Tho.e DeIlcious Lemon Pc.

The kind that makes your mouth water
easily made with no fussing, ut least
possible expense if you use OUR PIE
preparation. Don't hesitate Try it and tell
your friends. At grocers 10 cents. Everybody
will be pleased with OUR PIE"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10

Secure contentment through the
happy medium Of "Lambertyille
Puff. +" Insist on having the genuine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10

Get the Best, MAcKAY's- Special
every afternoon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10

Ask for the Best Bread Mac
KAY's.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-27
BIG LOCOMOTIVES
FOR TIE EAST COAST

Rolling stock to the value Of oya
So, OOO for the Florida East t0as
Railway Is en- route here from the
works where it was bullt says VI. ~,
Augustine Record. This enormous
sum docs not cover genera equip
mrnt, but Is confined exclusively % 10.
comotiyps which sill be in commission
tins season
Ten giant locomotives Of the Parili!
,yuy and rWo switch engines compos,
this single order. The former each
weigh -. 600 pounds ana each tende'
weighs l40.0do pounds. Tie lotomo'
tivps cucn have a coal carrying capacity
Of ten tons and a water capacity OF
5000 gallons. They are eight wheelerS
and powerful machines. Ihr switch
engines while not su large are not IA.
bic. hy any means, Each weigh !lt,-
ulu pounds and the tenders weigh N1'
goo pounds each They haze Il coai a
uaci,y Of tons and water raraci.L.
Of 1000 gallons. Thca, are S'N "hr''
engines. They areaII expected I'oc Oh
the road 10y III" first Of tnr Nr'r
The reW locomotives viii he PIa'rl
in commission Immediately upON men
arrival and will greatly facilitate the
moving Of heavy trains on che ROAD.
The wilI be USED 90 grca. Advantage N
hauling the heavy through tourist
trTirS during Che winter and vii. ma
tnriaIly lower he tin Of these ,ra!NS,
The rolling stock Of the Florida E''I
Coast Railway, a. indeed IS Ih' case 5
with tho other equipment ana t"au '','
/, maintained 9TH Il par with tthN' "9'
trunk roads IN th' country ne az, A.
I,tIoral locomotives are Snnalah'"iI
e,,d"nre Of the wonderful growth OF
this railroad,