davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
GIANT TREES SAVED FROM FIRE.

San Francisco. July S.-Leaders Of more
than one thousand soldiers, civilians and
6remen. who had battled all night re-
norted early to-day that Muir Woods the
national sequoia park at the foot OF
Mount Tamalpais. Is safe from the brush
dro which has ragged on the mountain
side for twenty-four hours. The villages
-, ,he foot OF the mountain also are said
to he out Of danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
PLANNING PAVLoWA's TOUR
Max Rabinoff Sails for Europe to Fix
Dancers Itinerary.

Among those who sailed on the hron-
prinzessin cecilie, of the North German
LLOYD Line. yesterday was Max Rabinon'
managing director OF the National opera
Company Of Canada. While in London
he will arrange some Of the details OF the
World tour OF Mile. Anna Pavlowa, the
Russian dancer.
In the ten weeks tour Of this country
next season the opera company WIZ VISIT
xix cities. Pittsburgh, Cleveland Clnclh-
natl. Kansas City. Denver and Mil"au-
kee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
Building Will Conform in
Architecture to the Two
"Shef Dormitories,
Also His Gifts.

New Haven. July s.-Frederick w. Van
derbilt. of New York City, has added to
the list of secret society buildings at Yale
a new home for st. Anthony's The
structure will cost about $4,000 and will
stand upon the present site of st. An
thony Hall. at College and Wall streets.
The present home of the society COM
prises a chapter house and a dormitory
These will be torn down and the work OF
demolition will begin Immediately. The
secretary will find another home tempo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
JOHN ASHWORTH.
rrnm rhe Trihune Correspondent.l

From The Tribune Correspondent
Belleville, y. j., July S.-John AshWorth'
retired halter. died at his home IN
Joralemon street yesterday from paraly-
sis after an illness of one year. He was
horn I'm England and came to this coun-
try in 1859, settling in Belleville.
Besides Mrs. Ashworth, he is survived
by three daughters and three sons, one
OF the latter being Police Justice Richard
H. Ashworth. of Belleville. and another
tho Rev. John V. Ashworth, of Crisfield,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
PRAISES GETTYSBURG OFFICERS.

Praising the officers who had charge OF
tho ARRANGEMENTS at Gettysburg for the
comfort OF the civil War veterans the
members Of L. S. Grant Post SZ"
G.. A. r., before leaving the camp 10
turn to New York adopted resolutions
with "A view to correcting any raise i''-
pressions created by attacks MADE on
the camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
DIED..
Cooper, Dona +
Fisher, Mary l.
Wise, jacob Il.

Cooper, Dona +. Wise, jacob Il.
Fisher, Mary l.
COOPER-At Chester, Conn, on July 8.
Dona Elizabeth Cooper, OF Perth AM
boy, n. j.. daughter OF the late Ihomas
f.. and Isabella 5. Cooper.
FISHER-At Lyons Falls. y. Y, July ;,
Fisher. Interment at Cincinnati.
WISE-Suddenly, at Railway n. j., July
4 1913 Jacob Hudson Wise. Funeral
services will be held at the residence Of
his father-in-law, Henry c. Carmail
No. 1903 Bryant ST. on Thursday, july
10, at 2:SO p. m. Seattle, WASH papers
please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

companied by Carter Randolph Leidy,
left here by automobile to-day for North
east Harbor. Me, where she will remain
for the summer
Mrs William T. Carter. of Philadel-
phia. left here to-day for Lenox, Mass.
Mrs. Charles d w. Gibson and her
daughter. Miss Josephine Gibson. ar
rived from Newport to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul d. Mills, Of Phila-
delphia. are at their villa. on Ocean
Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
JACK LONDON OPERATED UPON.

Oakland. Cal. July Slack London, the
author. was operated upon for appendicitis
at hospital here to-day Physicians said
his general condition was excellent. and
that he would be out of the hospital in
about ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
CHARLES FROHMAN WILL
TRY OUT HIS CHILDREN
Manager Brings Back So New
Plays from European
Trip.
TO GIVE A BARRIE CYCLE
Edward Sheldon, Richard Hard
ing Davis and Augustus
Thomas Among American
Authors Represented.

Bringing, as he expressed il. "a lot OF
untried children" to this country for the
coming theatrical season, Charles Froh-
man arrived here yesterday on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse with thirty-six new
plays which he had obtained in Europe.
In telling of his plans for the season Mr..
Frohman said:
''The bulk of the plays that | return
with have as yet never been produced on
any stage. Not in years have | returned
to New York from abroad with so many
hitherto unproduced plays. and am glad
Of this, because It IS a special satisfaction
to any producing manager to pass on
material that will be new to the stage.
Much Of this new material will be staged
by me in England as well as in America.
"G quite agree with those who have been
abroad and who have declared that the
stage is barren of material. But that
does not mean that the whole field Is
barren; this years crop in fact. seems
10 me one OF the best Hence il IS my
great happiness TO come back with an un-
usually large budget OF plays that have
never been seen on any stage and VIII
first get upon the stage through me.
John Drew Will open the Empire Thea
ire and his own season on Monday, Sep
TENDER /, and for the first time under my
management in Shakespcarian play: 1t
has been the intention Of Nj. Drew and
myself for long time Ia give Much
Ado About Nothing Mr.. Drew will ap-
pear as Benedict. and Laura Hope Crews
is engaged especially for. Beatrice. Mary
Boland who has been playing Mr. Drew's
leading Iarts for several seasons. will
play Hero. Much Ado About Nothing
will have a strong cast ana an unusua!
production, with special music now being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
An Imported Company.

81 am bringing to New York the entire
company from the Criterion Theatre, Lon
don. in II. V. Esmond's play Eliza
Comes TO Stay Miss Cecily Hamilton Is
dramatizing for me Miss Elizabeth Rob
ins's novel. My Little Sister. have the
American rights Of the new play which
Alfred sutro has written for Sir George
Alexander, and which will he produced In
opdon at the ST. James's Theatre. also
have the new play completed by ii. ii.
DavIes. the author of The Mollusc.
which will be produced In London at
Wvndham's Theatre. Tristan BERNARD
a. author of lie Petit cafe has COM
,Io,od and delivered to me a new three
act comedy. | also have ne" iour- act
MAY by George Barr. just Deiofe ieaVihg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
Total. July s. 1913. .6s4 .

Contributions. preferably by check or
money order, should be addressed to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund The Tribune
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
once, 20 East 23d ST.. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

,, and ...,:................... 200
St s. ~ w Meeker. Danbury, Conn. 200
W. yrs Il. Cotheal. Observation-Disclosures. 200
NJ Wi ~. n. 49,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200
niIzth Top Hotel. Paving. n w.. 200
Mizzen Top Hotel Pawling. y ". 100
~ r. salmon .............. ......... 90
l., '; carroll Mamaroneck. y. " 90
III N: r., X: ..................... ] 90
William Schrmer. New Rochelle. n. Y. 100
Arnold Belals . - on
Miiiam A Maline Youngstown Ohio 100
william a. Losier. Greenport y Y 100
j. a. Gray, Caldwell. Tcx...... 100
MarSaret Metzser. Larchmont Manor,
y. Y. ......... .................. 10
). ID. b. ........... I 90
Mrs. ]. +. Wardlaw. Brooklyn ... 100
Mrs. D. q. Ross. New Rochelle. n Y. 1O0
H. @. Duhield. Princeton. y IL. 100
-. J. revier l}riarcliT Manor y. Y. 100
No name Sangerfe,d. y. Y........ 100
No Identification Observation-Disclosures. 100
No name. Troy. n. Y................ 10
Previously Acknowledged ........... 1887 is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
De ATH CT AIMS
OLDEST MASON
George r. Johnson, Aged 90
Years. Dies at Home Near
Amherst.

Amherst. Va, December lS.-Goorge
h Johnson, aged ninety-four years.
ono OF the oldest citizens of this county
and the oldest Mason IN the United
states in point Of service. died at the
home Of his son. samuel II. Johnson
about three miles from Amherst He
had been i'll about n week. Mr. John
son was born and reared in the Mount
pleasant section Of this country. but
since the death OF his wife fifteen years
ago. had resided with his son near
Amherst. He had been a Mason for
ScNeuty-four years. ana at the time Of
MS death was member OF Clinton
Lodge, No. .3, y. +. &. 4. NJ OF Am
herst Mr. johnson was member
OF the Methodist Church. He is sur
vvcd by four sons. Thomas. William
Edward and Samuel II Johnson. all
OF this county. lie also leaves a large
number of grandchildren and some
great grandchildren. His remains will
be buried With Masonic honors at noon
tomorrow at Mt Pleasant Methodist
Church. The funeral service Will be
conducted by Rev. l.. Hunter Early.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19

lative and local. There is another
matter to which | would like to call
attention. There is no provision OF
law for the payment of necessary ex-
pcnses incurred by the central commit
tee or It's chairman. incident TO State
primary election. consisting OF print
ing Information for party authorities
throughout the state. stcnographers.
teleErams, postage. etc. 1t developed
in tho last primary election that the
poll books for one OF tho largest coun-
ties in the state had gone astray The
time was too short TO trust the mails
or express. so tn" secretary or the
committee had to dispatch another set
of poll books by special messenger. In
order to guarantees delivery in time
FOR the election. The cost incurred
after the last primary election for
postage. stenographcrs, kilograms. etc.
amounted 10 more than $40. with no
provision for its payment. The pri-
mary election laws should provide for
such contingencies"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
DEFECTS
Of PRIMARY LAW
Secretary Brcnaman, OF State
Democratic Committee, Out
lines Changes
CONFORM TO GENERAL LAW
Present Plan Awkward in Opcr-
alton and Does Not Pro
vide for Returns.
CONFORM TO GENERAL LAW

Amendments to the State primary
law. which will make it moro nearly
conform to the general election law.
and provide more adequate machiuery
for securing and compiling the returns
are strongly urged By J. y. Bren;tinau
secretary OF the state Democratic Com
mittce. Mr.. i5rennmnn said last night
that he had not been informed OF tho
progress made by q committee named
at the last meeting of the state Demo-
cratic Committee TO draft amendments
TO the primary law but that from his
own observation Of the actual work
'nss OF one state primary since tho
act OF 1912 took effect. he was con-
vinccd thar there should b" material
amendments
we are committed to primary
plan said Mr.. Brcramnn, and there
is no reason why we should not have
an effective and workable plan My
experience in the recent state primalv
c COMM NJ that mere should be
TO whom the precinct judges Of .lec-
tiou should report. instead of reouirl
ing them 70 send the precinct returns
direct TO the chairman Of the state
Democratic Committee There has been
no complaint Of delay In receiving the
returns IN general elections. and
"ould suggest that the primary laws
DC maze 10 conform aS DearlN as pos
siblc to the general election laws.
How General Elections Arc Conducted
In general elections the electoral
boards Of the. cities and counties APP
point the judges ana clerks Of cleo
ton. and At the same time DESIGNATE
tive OF the Judges so appointed 10 act
AZ commissioners of election After
the poll books and ballots have been
sealed and directed to tho county clerk.
or 10 the clerl: Of tie CORPORATION
Court. as the case may be, thcy are
required to be delivered by one OF the
judges OF election to the clerk Of thu.
court on the day following the election.
The board Of commissioners OF cleo
ton is required to meet At the court
clerks Office OF the second day after
open the returns. Tho clerl, OF tho
court is, cN oilicio. clerk of the board.
The board thus constituted is author
ized and empowered. whore irregl-
larities or inforiaelitics occur 20 sum
mon the judges end clerks OF election
TO appear before ii for the purpose
OF amending the returns so that they
may conform to the Law.
After the commissioners have can
NaSScd the returns and made abstracts
OF the votes ana certified the same
II is the duty OF tho clerk TO make
certified copies and forward them to
the Secretary OF the Commemorative.
tho original abstracts to bo deposited
under seal, with the clerk of the court
For the convenience and welfare of the
general public the general election laws
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
GIRL CONFESSES
ROBb|NG MAILS
Placed Under Arrest, She Sobs
Out Story of Her
Thcfts.
MUCH PLUMBER RECOVERED
lad Helped Herself Literally in
Post-Ohice, Where She
Was Clerk.
MUCH PLUMBER RECOVERED
Especial to The Tnncs-Dispa,ch.

e'Ni ~ ~ INNS -i''SD'tSt.l
Roanoke. Va, December IS-Gladvs
-, 80, "'o'" F''i7 oi"'
ar " 80! 800 AMY haRnn5Pine ana nopu-
50, 80 - ,IrsL.u ~ MulitiS. W; Va
S."tipH on INC EliElnian failroad, about
$50 -HNe mics west oi Princeton on
ueSuay oE Inspectors robertson, New
a." ~ HtoShy' charHcd with rning
pIitre! post man az The Muilens Office.
~, Mn''r Ahe was cup!Vyed as a clerk.
go, Nhs WiaiEh"d before United
i VnIG9 t"'h4"iS 7ivHcT ana released on
-, - 70 appehi ior tilal AT the hunting
~, ~, 'oui ,S ~ .tpill
nm III Il, "!alTIiS recovered from tho oii!cc
.Iis, ,ais,i So..' az Hvtcl Hieicltii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
FACE lTCHED AND BURNED

5l4 7th St. Dayton. by. - My little
SRI had q serious breaking out mostly on the
face, orms and legs also feet. The breaking
out was In tho form of pinples which itctied
and burned her terribly. She would scratch
until sores formed l could not get any
thing to stop the itching ard she was very
restless and irritable and seemed to he In
great torture. One day came across the
advertisement OF Cuticura Soap and Oint-
Tent 80 | wrote for some. kept on using
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in :,
snort time my child was cured" (Signcdl
Mrs. V. Forester. Oct. :, 1912.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuiicura Ointment
soc. are sold everywhere Liberal sample of
each mailed free. with gap Skin Book Ad-
dress postcard Cuticura Dept. T, Boston"
ssMcn who shave and shampoo with Gu
ucura Soap will nnd it bos; for skin and scalp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
HAND WOULD
CRACK AND BLEED
letter So Bad Gould Hardly Do Any
thing. Clear White BIisters Would
Burst and Peel Off. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Hands Well.

z. +. y. No. /, Crtz, Va. ~ had letter
on my hands so badly that ! could hardly
do anything. 1t would begin to como in
clear white blistcrs. then they would burst
and peel OH all over and crack and bleed
My hands we're so sore and itched so badly
/ could not rest day or night. | could no,
put them in water nor do my regular work
Il tried medicine and several d,tfcren.
kinds OF cream on them but they got worse
instead OF better. Nothing did me any good
until tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
And now my hands arc perfectly well and
all right" {Sign:d) Miss Ellen Tudor,
Nov. Ie, 1912
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19

for the plaintiff In error and George f.
oasKie. Lynchhurg. Va. for the defendant in
error. ana submitted.
No iH3.W: w. jackson. plaintiff In error.
vs. Che Virginia Hot Springs Company de-
Il, in error; In error to District Court
AZ Lynchburg. Va. Argued by j. T. Coleman.
Lynchnnrs Va for tho plaintiff in error.
the defendant In error, and submitted.
No FILA. .. Bedford who sues FOR tho
use and benefit OF the American National
Bank, his assignee plaintiff in error, vs.. j.
Henry Miller 1ncl., defendant in error: in
error 70 tho District Court at Richmond.
Argued by {. Y. Meredith and Emmett Sea-
ton Richmond. FOR the plaintiff in error
ana L. L. Lewis and Iiill Carter. Richmond
Tor the defendant in error. Further arEli.
mcnt In this case continued until this morn
iur.
=, case in call today: No. 1,3i-United States
trust r,rust COMPANY OF New York. appellant. vs..
Henty c. uusgins appellee: appeal from,
District Court at Charleston. :. c. To bc
argued 10y Il. ~. Wilcox. Florence, = c. for
the appellant. and w \. Holman. Charles
ton, $. c.. and L. j. Best Columbia. s. c.
Tor the appellee.
John ". Stephenson. Warm Springs. Va.
nnG g. 7 McAllister. Hot Springs Va. were
admitted 10 practice us attorneys ana coun-
s-lors of this court
Court adjourned until this morning at 10
o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
TO URGE GAME LAW

An enthusiastic meeting Of the Game and
Came Fish Protective Association was held
last night in the Business Mems Club. ana
the Hart White hll ana TWO bills rclatin,:
10 the size OF bass TO be caught, ana IL bill
I" restrict the Of gill nets and scines
IN catching bass in the Chickahominy River
durscJ.
The meeting was well attended. and the
members We're enthusiastic over tho outlook
Tor better game laws in the state. 4 mum :
her nf new members was received and an
active campaign FOR larger membership was
begun the annual banquet Will he held
some time In February
Following are the officers elected: w p
Patterson. Richmond president: Hi Monta-
que Richmond. vice president; Judge T. w
sims OF Louisa County. second vice. resl :
dent; &. H. Cooke, secretary trcusurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
DRUNKEN MAN KILLS LAnoRER.

Freezing. Va, December 1S.-William
Roberts shot and instantly killed John
~. SiZemore. at jenkins. u mining town
just across the border line in Ken
employed on the Consolidated Coal
Companys works, and Roberts who
was drinking. walked up to where the
other was at work and began to fire
his pistol recklessly. Szemore asked
him 10 exercise more care as to whore
he fred, whcreupon Roberts swore
That he would kill Sizcmore. Then he
fred upon him, the ball entering the
head about the corner of the eye.
Roberts was arrested and placed in
jail at Whttesburg pending Indictment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
--
RUNAWAYS SORRY
Youths say They viii Never Again Leave
baltimore IL They Get Back.

III we ever sc; back TO Baltimore we will
never want to 500 anything outside again.
SAID two bedrassled youths who walked into
tho Second Police station last night and
told Sergeant Marin that they we're. run
Always. And. besides one OF them added
we haven't had anything 10 eat since yes
tcr!ay morning"
Bicycle Policemen Gerring and Latham,
WHO were in The station. promptly took i!p
u collection from brother officers and bought
the two runavayS supper Each was then
given a bunk. aud in few minutes they
were fast asleep.
They gave their names as Arthur Berg.
nineteen years old, and Clinton Lemon. six
teen. They said they ran away several DAYS
ago for the purpose Of seeing the world :,
fhey saw enough In short while and are
now eager 70 return home. Their parents
VIII Ice notified of their detention here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
GIRL RELEASED
COuntrymen Take Charge Of Young Rus an
Immigrant. Who Acted Strangely.

Ncenic shapiro. ti.e Eussiun Immigrant
Giri. en- route from her native land 10 Biz
minsham. Ala, whose peculiar notions al
the Main Street Station led To her detention
by Hatroiman Griffin. was yesterday after
noon released from the City Jail and placed
In charge OF some OF her countryrneu. who
viii see that she reaches her destination In
safety. There Is no charge against her.
II was at first thought that She was out Of
her nina. but il later developed that she
was merely tn;d. and when Questioned by
the officer became frightened. In seeking
to get away She stepped aboard a freight
elevator Oh the floor of the trairshed, be
lieving * 10 he eII:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
4. :. circuit Cou,t Of ,nn,,,>

The United states Circuit Court of Appeal.
recpnvened yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
with Circuit Judges Pritchard (prcsIdins)
Knapp and Woods In attendance.
Gases argued: No. l3l3-ida o. Jackson.
plaintiff In error the Virginia Ho,
Spring Company, defendant in error; in or.
Tor TO District Court NJ lNnchhurE. Va
Argued by j. 7. Coleman. LynchburE Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19

"'rhc city and county committees
should appoint the Judges and clerks
OF election, as at present provided by
the primary election laws, but they
should also be authorized TO designate
ave OF the judges 50 appointed To act
as commissioners OF election. with
powers and pay OF like boards in gen
cral elections. AS il would not lie
proper for a Republican clerk of
court to act as CLERK to the commits
sioucrs in a Democratic primary. or
vice. versa, it should be provided that
tho commissioners of election elect one
Of their number clerk
when the board OF commissioners
has canvaSsed the returns and has
made certified abstracts OF the votes.
II should be the duty OF the clerk OF
the board to make certified copies of
the abstract and forward same To the
chairman OF the state Democratic Com
mittce, the original abstract TO be
deposited under seal with the clerk
OF the court. Undc, the general cleo
tIOn laws il abstracts have not been
received from any city or county with
in twelve days after the election. the
SECRETARY OF the Commonwealth is di-
rectcd to dispatch a special messenger
to obtain Il copy from TIA. clerk of the
court Vt should also he provided that
the chairman OF the central committee
bc authorized. in similar cases, TO dis
patch a special messenger 10 the board
OF commissioners OF election for the
missing abstract. II the primary cleo
ton laws should bo so amended. the
central committee could ordinarily be
convened within ton days after the
election, and should any county or city
fail 20 max. return within the pre-
scribed limits of twelve days after
the election. the central committee
could be convened certainly within
twenty days aftc: The election.
Nccd Expense Account.
There would be no necessity for
opening the returns until the central
committee met. when they could be
opened. tahulated and added within
two hours. in the presence of the com
inittee What | have said Is simply on
outline and applies TO state primary
elections. hut the plan can ba worked
out in detail and applied 10 all primary
elections. state. congressional, legis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
Cohen,s Big Friday Sale
Holds Out Many Buying Induce
ments- &C ONE, Share in Them.
4 he B estKind of c hristmas Gifts
Women's Neckwear
Make
Appropriate Gifts

Phoenix soc Municrs to- Or
be sold for only. ACN
,o. ass S fss c"''"pes on '. sale 19c
Medici Rufus. for coat vS
collars. to be sold for. e.. ICG
JabOts, with collars, 1H
boxed, Friday for. .... 1oG
zoe Fancy Silk Bows on 1r
sale Friday for only. lOC
SOC Nccllwcar. boxed, on 90
sale Friday at only $500. CCC
Lace e"' collars h"'" ioF onr ye"'S' SOC
Lace Collars and CuT Or
Sets on sale to-day for. ACC
Lace Dutch Collars and ~
Turnovcrs for Zoe and 1OC
Main Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
New Train TO West Point.

The Southern Railway has ANNOUNCED that
81 Will shortly begin operating a regular pas
scnser train between Richmond and West
Point. TO leave here a: y. NJ. and arrive
at West Point AT .:a1 A. NJ Returning the
train Will leave West Point at T.. NJ ana
will arrive here 81 $3.50 +. VI. The mixed
Train now leaving here al a. NJ. Will handle