davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-23

| .
the country to find employment, but
falls in love with the genial and hearty
face of Captain b. and follows him
ashore at the landing in hopes of be-
ing useful in carrying luggage and
the profits OF the hunt The steamer
} backs into the stream and resumes
her downward course, passes Willow
Ear, Lewis River, ST. Helens, Colum-
bia City, and at 81 o'clock her head
line is taken in at the commodious
dock at
where number Of passengers leave
the Dirie to await the departure OF
the train at 1920, bound for Tenino.
Wandering about town we note many
old relies OF the exciting days in the
spring OF n, when lots, 25x100,
were selling as high as $500, and the
homesteaders, on the even sections
north OF town, were industriously CUT
ting roads, re-surveying old lines aud
putting up log cabins, preparatory to
laying off their claims in town lois,
and recording them as additions
to the great city so soon to grow up
like magic at the Columbia River
terminus of the n. p. II. II. Those
dreamers have, with but one or two
exceptions, long since given up their
sanguine hopes and removed to less
woody region. But what there was
really in the first place to make a
town still remains and more too, for
Kalama has settled down to its nor
NAL condition, and there is not to-day
a town on the Columbia River that
affords surer and ampler returns for
labor than does the railroad business
of Kalama. The various operations
OF the road, including the machine
shops and the lines of business attend.
ant thereon, such as hotels, stores
printing office, etc, taken together
constitute a thriving little town, and
the people say they have no cause to
| i q
KAZANo HOUSE,
once the pretentious hotel of Black
we'll & Smith, is now used for Court
House and public offices, wherein
lhay be found Mr.. II. Ii. Holt,-the
efficient Auditor,-with records, safe,
papers, flowers and birds, all arranged
with an eve to convenience and good
taste. What was once the capacious
dining room in this building has been
| transformed into court room, making
the best one in the Territory. n. IL.
Bloomfield, District Attorney, also
has his office in this building, and the
beautiful view OF the river and the
country west from his windows affords
an inspiration to his forensic aspira-
tons scarcely attainable in less exalt-
ed attitudes.
THE RAILROAD HEADQUARTERS,
where resides General Sprague, The
Superintendent of this Division OF
the Road, and where are also the Of
fees of his Clerks, telegraph opera
tor, ETC., stand upon the northwest
corner of the same block with the
Kazano building, and look as loft,
and well ordered as they did wher
this building was completed in 1871
Among the many other
FAMILIAR FACES AND FEATURES
of the town we note those of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Money at the printing Office
where is the finest job Office and thu
finest job work done in Washington
Territory. They do all the Railroad
work and render entire satisfaction
DIR. Whitehouse presides with his us
ual urbanity at the drug store, anc
Mr.. Hensill keeps the store where K
G. Ingalls, once carried on flourish
| ing business in the line Of genera
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-23
On the Wing.

Co.'S dock, Portland, Tuesday of last
week, and headed toward the Colum-
bia River, bound for the capital of
the Territory over on Budd's Inlet.
The Dirie Thompson, the resurrec-
ton of what was the old Cascades,
seven years ago, is one of the Com
pany's best boats, and is officered by
men who know how to run steam
boat. What with long experience
and the schooling derived from spurts
of lively opposition, the management
of the o. S. n. Co. has been reduced
to an exact science. The Directors
know exactly what the business of
this country demands and the tenn
per OF the people. The stereotyped
cry against monopolies has of late
been but little heard on the Lower
Columbia, an indication that the bus
mess of transportation is solidifying
into settled system with ends and
aims fixed and determinate. 1t is
we'll to be thus, for there is a certain
| ty and steadfastness insured thereby
which is Of great use and convenience
to the travelling public. To know
what one can depend upon is always
a very important matter while travel
ing. Ice and fogs and floods are the
variations of nature, and cannot al
ways be anticipated, but staunch
crafts, gentlemanly officers, reasona-
BILE fares and freights, and reasonable
punctuality are matters subject to the
control OF men, and when needed by
the monopoly are strong recommend
atoms to popular favor.
There is something so unsociable
about
| SLEEPY PASSENGER,
as he curls himself up on cushioned
seat and composes him1elf to sleep.
If his face is uncovered, you look at
him and speculate about the thoughts
that pervade his Uranium and the age
marks upon his face. While you are
staring intently, his eyes suddenly
open and look at you; you look
guilty and turn your face the other
way; he closes his eyes and in few
moments opens them a rain, and the
same performance is repeated. You
conclude he is not very sleepy and
turn your attention to something else,
while he, doubtless, thinks you are
rude and ayein closes his eyes to de-
ceive somebody else as well as him.
self into believing thai he is really
having such a good nap. Our expe-
rience has been that sleep and steam
whistles are directly opposed to each
other; and though we have arisen at
four o'clock, prefer to walk about and
speculate on the probability of an
carly breakfast, than to assume
back-breaking position across two
chairs in the vain endeavor to WOO
insensibility in sleep. The clouds,
which have so generously withheld
their
this winter, are, on this morning sift-
ing gently down their hidden stores
Of rain, and the banks of the river
and the landscapes beyond them look
muddy and gloomy. "Fine morning
for ducks" says Captain Babbitt, as
he disembarks on Sauvies Island,
with his confrere, dogs and decoys,
rubber booted and otherwise accou-
tered for a days tramping in the
sloughs. As he walks over the gang
plank,
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT
is depicted by an old sailor, who is
passenger by the favor of kind
hearted city clergyman. The old salt
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-23

| hici ciOhdiulsc' DedcOH lace, 50
named because down on its north
end, was once the office of the active
little journal, the Kalama Beacon,
looks dilapidated from succession Of
floods and the non-attention of prop
erty holders. A. Nj. Patterson pre-
sides at his hotel on the fiat near the
landing with his usual urbanity. He
keeps very good house, and the
travelling public hold him in high es-
timation. II. G. Comegys has store
on Elm street and does fair busi-
ness. OF late the town has received
several acquisitions to its population,
fifteen or twenty families have come
in to make homes. At the machine
shops they have a contract to con-
ytruct 60 freight cars for the O. S. N.
Co.
ON THE RAILS.
The bell rings, the locomotive gives
two or three short puffs and the train
moves off over the tresel-work along
he bottom toward the Cowlitz river.
The passengers adjust themselves in
their seats for comfort and prepare for
doing. Here and there along the
roadside are patches of green grass,
warmed into lie by the spring sun
shine. The turbid waters of the Cow
liz in eddying whirls sweep through
their channel in the same monotonous
way as they did 6years ago, when the
graders end the thousand other work.
ers, under Kidder, Montgomery and
others, made this the busiest portion
of Washington Territory. The road
has been thoroughly ballasted, and
the banks along the big cuts have
hardened, so that the road bed is sold
and permanent and free from those
dangerous and vexatious accidents
known as land slides, which, in the
winter OF 1873, were somewhat troub-
lesome along this road. The bridges,
of which there are number on the
seventy-ive miles of road leading
from Kalama to Tenino, stand as firm
and secure as on the day they were
completed. Railroad experts who
have examined this line pronounce it
of the very best quality of railroad
bailding. At Olequa, Neuwaukum
and other stations are TO be seen evil
dences that many new settlers have
come in since the completion of the
road. Farms have been opened up,
houses built and other improvements
made. General Sprague is offering
lands along the line of the road at
bedrock prices. He is desirous that
the country should settle up with in
dustrious people, and to this end al
lows nothing to stand in the way of
the settler.
Scattered here and there on the
dead ferns and logs and in the shady
hooks are seen remnants of Sundays
snow storm. Monday the snow had
all disappeared at Vancouver, but
here, owing to the forests and the
higher altitude and higher latitude, the
temperature has been less mild. As
we near Tenino the clouds thicken
and the sky is filed with the feathery
whiteness SO beautiful to look at
when one is snugly slowed away IN
warm railroad car. As the train ad-
vances the snow grows deeper, and
when at last we step upon the plat
, form at Tenino, it covers the ground
, to the depth of about three inches.
Our party has now an opportunity to
take another
LESSON IN STAGING,
for Tenino is the point where the
road branches off to Olympia. The
n. p. X. r. goes on to its terminus,
Tacoma, and the Olympia-Ten
\ lconcludcd on sth pagel
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-23
The Independent
Il Published every Friday.

Terms of Subscription:
Per annum, when paid in advance. s 9 90
II not paid before the expiration of six
Six months, when paid in advance. l 25
Rates of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less, first inscr-
QOn y = w
Each subsequent insertion per square. %
Advertisements inserted three months or
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tract.
Legal notices will be chargedtO to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion.
Advertisements sent from a distance, and
transient notices. must be accompanied by the
cash.
Notices of births, marriages and deaths in
serted free Of charge.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-23

Particular attention given to orders from
the country, and repairing done ut short no.
tlce.
s. ID. Macon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
Moore's Two Marriages and One Divorce.

Judge Reynolds OF the Brooklyn City Court
decided yesterday that the marriage OF Austin d.
Moore ana his wife. after having been divorced did
not obhtcrae her claims u the OF the amo
ny am tat she was still much emitted t. the g. 500
year q h'9re The second marriage. Aftcr Mrs Eliza
b'h nNit lththcd That her second marriage
mgt husband was uuiiy and that she could live with
nun 'hlN ns lhthnuur. she refused to live with him
LONGER Moore .fus Il to Jay her any more amony, on
ie ground mat having married hun again. she had
leased her clam on him. aud his counsel opposed the
non 10 cunc nm g. pay or g. be punished Tor contempt
Juete NNnVld, holds That the second marriage being
nultN ~ doc~ not affect rclAvns aud that
Moore VINO was forbidden by the original divorce TO re-
marry cannot plead his own mi.dcncanOrs In sell de
fence A. ne a. = 5I5 iu Arrears IN almOuy he is obliged
10 way TINS up au1 continue to pay =. so year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
THE MoUNraINs or coLoRADo
Mcn Working In the Region, Of Eternal
snow-nidden Riches.

DEL NoRTF. July Left Ourav. near tho
western base OF the Rocky mounia MS about a
week ago. Came up the Compnh.,rc RIVER twelve
miles, over Oh" pi the worst trails ia the noun
'ins. and thence mp Ponkcpn crcrk to- its head
and theme" to the top Of great snowy range
Jaw miners cabins and men at work all along
thus wIu region. SAW nInn at Wurk far above
imhcr line in the region Of eternal snow. Saw
ne man. evidently pros prrt.iiA. un the top Of "A
icak. iai above the IaD e. whore the trail crosses
Ais great rang, Climbed around and above
axe covered win ieo partly melted. and had to
walk Oh SHOW -t'ru a. "a nous" ropl and sO hard
hat 1t required two hard strokes With the heel
To- be- sure OF "a fouthud.
hc scenery from "a" summit was terrible in
-ubmiiy. The mountains on every hand were
white With snow on the peaks. aud back and
,1rhdding trees and o'ks on the sid = . AMI
Voc To- hun who loses his way on the summit
IA snowy rnn.r. Seven lawyers sc' out from
luray to Lake city, and they lost their way and
fnndrr"d without food TIL the night OF the snr-
md day. sleeping all night without fire. far
Dove timber line, and got buck To- Ouray nearly
1erished. leaving their horses behind, ono Of
Fhich was found next day. hut persisted i'm the
,tt'mpt 10 get MN back. \ month before
his some men had the hnrdihpod to start to
ross u = same summit in "a snow storm. and
n" oi them became snow-hlnd, was two or
hreo days without food. got Duck 10 his starting
ONT. ana thought he had enough Of the range
" tho season.
This is the widest mountain region known 20
Ic in Colorado. and right here a wise Provi-
4 nee seems to have hidden away the ri hest
eposlts OF silver in all this region Of Colorado.
rom the summit there - u good trail down n
lrasant vail y Ia SilVrriun. distant from Ouray
wenty-cight miles south or southeast. Silver
III ~ nearly three Thousand feet higher than
'urhy. being nearly nino thousand feet above
70 level OF the sea. ct nearly two miles. The
cation Is IN IRE beautiful than any other town
n all this region, being level aud beautiful
lwn site. SUR, und'd On every side with ma
site peaks There il here a large. .fueltrr Tor
citing the ores and getting them into bullion
lead and SILVER. which ~ ia k"d cut ON asses
ger the rapsc TIL i can be put on wagons Tor
aren't prosperity. being Older than many Of
ir 9thcr towns ana mining operations moro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
FEIEE,H.iN'S TiNiiifs.


For several vrol'- reports Of strange do
fI"fHl igl NOR q. mnDuly kupNu ais the
ui"ritr C1iit .!nny. n lrt.r-ham. uavr h.. "a
rlr" ul4iNl. II fpp.al-t nut during tho uii-r
n Of Juu" 80 uNu lulliu.s from Worcester.
u giving IN" name Of Iuhu &. Howe. an
rcd ~ tn, community, sln"e Which time %
li chang has taken place In tln religious
,f'iSr1, hHhhnr - On -, ana mnir 90 living
70 81" i"0iil". Hove having pr 'trllnd 10 have
lNNi r"''',.i. iN. from tui. Starl li all
nlNi ~ --rie, .ul freaks ami Jew conduct
So ''N 20 lll, and o. SUrn un nNtfut We're
3 hriis rlr.rd q ~ tho town authorities Of
'nf~h .in s." i'tu Nhil-' ! o. Interfere in the
N'r lFlnsy, on VI ID lay uitrrnoun
"' Wa arr -i',l 'h1f-' Nith ol' "a unil
., - No uridi-nN hciurr Trial Justice
!. Lew nnd inr trial took place i1t III, Town
'li lu, All "n Tuesday art 'uNln.
"n', W iiN.r l.rouluutri illrrA-n for the
rnnrl', Wllr ~" defendant refused To-
i'f ""un~ +, -HN Pax that the Lord would tltNr
4" - han. " ll' --'s t'-tiilsi that Howe first
me- iiicr" IN" 2ilu Ol jun. amt -lH'r that time
hhd lntrndu 1I ratilrai changes. criminal
macy h'mg Included In tine religious cArr-
-, Mrs. HAWKS, on" Of tn leaders
me ,r9nmun ~ adyo'u tcd the cause
me def ndah, and SAID that be WAS
Iul' man. ami that She had never
near G"l. Mr. lul"r, the Pr STUDENT Of the
Operator ana leader Of thr community said
81 h' ri"iu.u f'd that man Of God Howe Is
-i"b -N"f'l uiu between % and 60 years OF
80. "i'h -.'.ti- ip have gained some strange
'INl ''Nt l'iilOn If these 4, oIln. lie was
wy '' bonds appear at the Superior
IIi al lA Ahurs un n. ndaS ncAt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
,umor. His first finished picture bc tells ia

humor His first finished picture. he tells us.
was purchased IN Boston. One of the pictures
sent by him to Pisladclphia last summer was
nlso purchased in the United States. He has.
thnrefore n kind side for Americans
us charming wife. once seen. explains some
OF the features Of his works. She has yellow
mar OF the richest color her eyes have also "A
primrose TINT. while her complexion has pale
nloom oi its own. mostly resembling that " n
whte rose. she gave US tea from lolcnge-
Shupci cups, with snurcrs to mat h. In the
hntcroom below we admired painting by her
own hlnd. Of yellow ,onquils and n yellow fan
on dark background Her husband seemed
pleased when W. praised this picture. So these
1--WE artists occupy their golden nc-t peaceably,
ana do not fear each others nurcls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
Shipping.

INMAN IINE-MAlL STEAMERS
FOR ~ EINsIOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
tiIn y nliE,ltN ....... saturday. Aug ~. | r VI
CITY OF BERLIN ....... sent l5' III A
- From Pier q North river
CABIN So and 500, god Return tickets on favorable
terms slftHAnk SIS currency Drafts Al lnwc.t rate.
snioons. STATE Rooms smJkin. and Bath Rooms amid
JOHN q DALE Agent
u and 30 RruAAMAA. NnM Ynrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
Proposals.
ID KOrOsALs FOR rURNIsuuNGP PAPER

l'h mr. - AlE TRIMMING OFFICE
bff,t 90 stiikiNftNpfNT STATE PRtNriNC }
c SAcuANtNTu. CAT, july ~ 1877
SeGlol proposals VIII be received nj III, onice un'l
oct l@'' al ~ otncN tor furnishing lap,r Tor t.e
STAG PRINTING O0e tor the coming year IN quAuttr, ami
uWhu'N as per schedule to be- furnished On application
loihe Hulorinir intent oi state rununs
hillei' WILL please FURNISH samples with nrice ner
pound, ~ per rcim for TIE different weights ami Al 10
i"H'' A" lii"h'ls WHOSE stock tirN propose supply
hlue' W stat. t,r prices the ha,l, ut nlnct, prr
Gem ~ snll com ana ten ,r cent in silver COIN
iawi viii not he required before NOv H. 1877 n b,
,uNsni IN su'h guAntiiirs, more ar less, may hoe
,Vt'N anu "ldrItd from time to time hy the Suporn.
Mmrul "l Sat. PRINTING Payments ~ be made M war
rams upon me state Treasury
hi nGn .aa Of ine ronpca code provides that 40
W. 'nhl ~ tosl'feh unless umInuiod hy certified
,h,,S1 m ne sum ol Iwo fhousnl Dollar. gold com
lANhu, ln me HnNcrnur for the of the people Of hn
Slni. IL, VAloinIa candltuncd that il Tie bidder re-.
,N's Tue award of the contract he will within thirty
gay rnrr INTO bond, IN The sum ut Ten Thousand Du(
l1l- WIN tMo or more sur, ties o. Ice approved b., the
uoNrthur OF the state that he will faithfully periortn The
tNdluu'u MS contract All bids must be- for the ir.
hsilM anu delivery 81 tho paper nj the state Prlntus
once III ne ct o Sacramento, that the state shall
delivery '''9''NS" "
me Board reserves the right reject any or all bids
ana 10 accept all or any portion OF any bid -
state Printing once " "N' w.
Bidders invited To be present AT nn.uin, of hiis
FRANK l. THOMPSON, supt state Prntina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
NEW ROUTE TO coNrYISLAxp 10

y c1st 'lI,r 7,ln and aicf SVNDAY. Junc H. The
~ r lrrW si.loi An, ~ tlorM
K,er. 10 ~ NJ 30. 80 +. NJ Returning il - A
~ a. , S9 T. Msa1lfs cu,,,s w.. ~,
so NJ u ioA ". ar v irr.s - - VI a..
II ~ " 80 lVP N Franklin It 500, A ". - NJ.
-nf. n t4fr -. Nuffn river. a. NJ i-lI J. NJ ,
3f " r'turnns 80 % 80 \ MI pr ". $50 T. VI
Pare ne Nruf sion tics a. 90 tuuul 20 ul 20 rail-
rull -oL NAlLu NM MLL-. Il ~ --L. nAi MN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
o W N | NJ G
a HQD EvE E I;
VERSUS
RISkIMG IN
SAVINGS BANKS,

To own home Is adu,y that every man owes hi,
family Even the birds of the air and beasts of the e
nstncuvcy build homes themselves and their M
spring. Tomans ingenuity alone ha, alicn the task a,
erecting risksome. COMMUNICATING death breeding ,onl
destroying structures In which to pack helpless women
and gasping children. To New York city belong. .u
premcly tho disgrace Of the Infamous and terrible cne
menthouse system, that every inch Of aniu
occupies. and that only RAPID TRANSIT can DESTROY
No other city in the world has attempted It's Introduction
The only is in the dispersion the multitude If
sufferers and their location amid the pure air of the hills
and dales in the immediate suburbs. To enable mon to
be independent and disnhcd according 10 their true nj,
lures, and debasod aud encrvated by an unnatural
existence and daily with vice and degradation
we have for years invited mechanics aud workingmenN
seek suburban homes Thousands have embraced our
oners while thousands of others too short sighted and
needless. have carclessiy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
II MILES FOR 10 CENTS.

IN NJ IN INNIONN TUE NE NOODLE
sunday. take the steamers tvlIl El. ~. Ark BIRD
AMI 'iANttLLpf. l'HNins hourly from the olt landing
il'f ~ X. foot of DeN st. 'or the leauuul nui N
sh.rr ui staten l-i4nd lite SAL New NufA BAv
o. Elm Park aal TIE other laiiu.. for ten cents
- HHhoai- barge. anu sroN,s 10 charter Al lowest
Irirts Apil 40 Ollie,
sIAklNs Cliy, RIVER. ana HArhur rrau.Iortauon,
Pier l. and 49, y. X
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
BE>TEGID ny 7UE >TERIEF



LFXINGrON. Aug. |. Tom Ealurd OF Henry
unity. u rr .h'r uf Gen. Aloe ..surd the tart
.nn. iunglt. IN rYrintI-nlp with liz sIsirr.
out eight \ aus uln. "a farm uf 40 nrr,s
Ttnd ~ ilru.y county. from u Mr. james
iithr rio. tow ls.I. near SlrlhyNillr. They
n.d - 'Nn c .l. fuNinsn iH,aner of sil 900.
u - il" ,llr .ta-. o.. SISTER llel. Tom wa-
.Nli" g.. lny o. residue oi tao uur,nit-.
al d" 'r'' 1 very .uu h in value. Guthrie
roug' ~ t. hlit ~ judge ia the strict would
Idcriak" To sl'r u !-mrui berat-. Of the
np'r az o." luril' =. J.. ftlcuuriy BufurI VINO
an cNfl,hN.o man. and not i.N '-r 20 the usa
iir.pia-. tn" matter w. finally referred
Jui; u iutn THIS judicial Li-ir.,t. wi.o d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
A sToRIA ANpuAnLEM.


I'm 81, Astoria AMI roth II each
The boats OF the Harlem nni Sew York Navigation
Company VIII leave PECK slip for Harlem follows.
Leave Pcck slip . -. iO'ts AS A NJ, 80, 30
2 u. q. 3 in. I ~ = H. CTS. T. 1850 4
Leave Harlem Tor Peck slip 81 ~ - ~ H. ii As A. NJ
IL ~, 80 81 3 II, 4 -. . Is a. ~ VI
H-tunnccung with boats iur High Bridge
Fare TEN cents on sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
IusUING uAxxs So .rxrs s,,,,,,. r.

Il dayi "wednesday Ihur>day and Friday The steamer
ELECTRA the magnificent Palace Of the Sea. go
burden ensth.roons The most superb steamer without
exception, IN the business accommodating 2ri pas-.n.
gers Brass amt string band nni other musical arac.
tons Bait ani lines iurnisied Leaves iith i H. Mt
- A south lrt st. Wilham-hurgh. ~ "a, A.
Fulton Ferry BROOKLYN \ A. VI West -.l st. X n,
A VI: Leroy Il II - 4 NJ rlrr p y. Il. o A. NJ.
Rcfr, shine o. board a 1 pity rrisr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
W InA l.LAnl ALl W.T. I----L

SUNDAY. Aug ~. and THURSDAY aug H.
. the last II amer JOSEPHINE will leave
Vanderblts Landing Saten island. "A staten Island
Terry, Wht'hhll 4 u A Fulton Il Jrwcils wharf.
htutklNn. ; - A VI. Pier IS Nu4'h riNrr $50 NJ.
9Th -. lohokcu. 81 - A VI West ION st. North ri,cr
30 A. VI ; West 2ith It. Nurth river, n45 A. NJ.
Grand musical attractions
Fare, round trip CENTS