davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-30
RAILROADS.
Winter Arrnngement-In Effect Nov. 1, ,
1856.

Leave Portland, via G.. 7. Railway, ITO a. m. (;
Lewiston 500; Mechanic Falls linked train
S.45; arriving at w. Mnot 9O5; Il. Hebron $50;
Buekheld 9.45; 4. Sumner 1885, Hartford,
1885; Canton Ills.
Leave Portland 1870 p. M; Lewiston 1.57 (;
Mechanic Falls 3.15; arriving at w. MinOt 1927
Z. Hebron 337 Buckheld $50; =. Sumner 4O6
Hartford 4.1U; Canton 4.25; Gilbertyille 4.35 p.
m.
RETURNING-Leave Canton Ale. 9.15 a. m.
arriving at Portland 1926 a. m, 1905 p. IN.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
DAILY-From w. Minot 1927 p. m. for Hebron
Academy; Buck1eld $50 p. m. for w. sumner
and Turner; Canton AIS p. m; arriving az Peru
$50; Dixfield 600; Mexico 100 p. m. also for
Brettun's Mills, Livermore. Returning, leave
Mexico 600, Dixneld 100 a. M arriving at Port
land 1905 p. m
II. @. BRADFORD, G.. I. A. oet29du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-30
.PARLOR STOVES
AND
KITCHEN
RANGES.

Who could be happy in the holidays. if they
were not warm and comfortable and what house
keeper could enjoy Thai ksgiying or Christmas IL
their cooking stove was old or cracked, aud did
not bake We'll and let the ashes sift through on
the turkey or bread? Here are two articles that
are Just as essential to the comfort Of the house
Keeper as the bread we eat; and never was bet
yer opportunity offered for every person who wants
new Parl0r Stove or a new Range, to buy il than
now. We have some 25 STYLES OF Parlor Stoves
ranging IN price from $3.50 TO $40, both coal and
wood burners, and we believe the handsomest line
ever offered by any house in the business; be-
cause we have taken special pains In this branch
OF our business, and have been fully rewarded for
the effort made, as our enormous sales in the
past six weeks will show. Write for cuts and
prices OF our Parlor Stoves. and remember we
prepay freight TO your depot, and put in ocloth
mat set OF leg rests and pipe; so thatthe only ex
pense attending the stove for buyer is moving
Kitchen Ranges, which is by far the most Import
ant article of furniture in the house, let us say
TINS that In the first place we don't keep anything
but q nrstclaSs line of Ranges made by the Taun-
ton Iron Works Co., Weir Stove Co., Smith & An
thony Stove Co., and the Groveland Foundry Co.
We merton names of these concerns, SO that par
ties that are buying through the mail shall know
who are the makers OF the goods they are buying
That these concerns stand the highest In the lists
OF manufacturers there is no room for doubt In
tne second place, we warrant every stove baker;
ana further, we guarantee them against cracking
for IL months; and we shall be pleased to have
any one who questions our guarantee look up our
record and:mercant1le standing. and you win find
make. For Ranges we handle the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28

cably adjusted It is stated that the switchmen
themselves do not expect that is will be done.
But the boys have acted so honorably thus far
in the matter that the officials are disposed to
treat them honorably and comply with their
wishes so far az the circumstances will admit.
One company has already adjusted the matter
by paying the head switchmen So 10 per day and
his assistants 50 per day after Nov. ]. This was
10 per cent. advance on the wages of the present
time.
Negotiations for change in the ownership of
the Chicago & Western Michigan have fallen
through. The road is controlled in Boston, and
9as sought by the first-mortgage hondholders
OF Tho Michigan 81 Ohio, which is to be fore
closed next month. IL is now believed that the
scheme of a syndicate purchasing the Indianapo-
lis, Peru 81 Chicago. and consolidating it with
the c. q w. NJ, will be revived, as the latter
must do something TO give them good outlet
into territory from which they can increase their
did they secure q connection with the roads
touched by the l., P & c. and its numerous
connections at Indianapolis.
With he taking effect of the winter time
table, on Nov IA, the through sleeping coaches
over the Bee-line and Vanderbilt roads. and Bos-
ton & Albany road between St. Louis and Bos-
This line of through coaches will never become
what it should so long as such boy-like methods
of running cars is in vogue. 1t is the custom to
put on this route line of coaches, run 1t a few
weeks, and make good time to New England
points, then change will be made by which
passen gers are detained four or five hours at AL
bany, n. Y, and the next announcement is like
ly to be. as at the present time, the coaches are
to be taken off altogether.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28

vile; !, B. Vance, Evansville; Thos. ]. Long,
Youngstown; w. L. Ellison, Ironton; w. j.
vigus, Muncie; r. G. Bandle Charlottesville; E.
b. Mooney, New Castle; r. NJ. Black, Green
castle; R. A. Jackson, Richmond; Harry Schepk,
Erie; Chas A Weber. Madison; Daniel L.
HeiskeL, Wheeling, w Va; B. F. Buford, Dan
vile, Ind.
Denison House: c. A. Allen. Union City;
Charles L. Cooper, New York; George Rex.
Philadelphia; Miss Bertha Ricci, II. A. Cripp,
Miss L. Petit George Dunlap, Digby Bell,
Laura Joyce, New York; w. G. Scout, Rich
mond; James Castle, Toronto Canada; J. H.
Fearis, Connersville William Brunly, Louis
vile; Mrs. C. M. Clark, Miss Mamie Clark,
Philadelphia; FL. M. Dickson, Chicago; Stuart
Kennedy, Topeka Kan; r. N. Chapman, ST.
Louis 9. Harry, Delphi; j. III. Burford, Craw.
louisville; H. S. Downey, Louisville
Grand Hotel: A. J. Egbers, Martnsville; H.
Burrough Bloch, Meriden: Jas. Harper, Lam
sing; c. W. Cunningham, Charlottesville; Fl. NJ.
Brown, San Antonio Tex; G. V. Menzies, W.
G. Luhren, Mt. Vernon; c. W. Cooper, Column
bus; Jas. Spangunberger, Springfield; Fred
Hehner Nation; W. Fl. Russell, Frankfort; q.
w. Paul, Charlottesville: II. NJ Wallis and Fl.
F. Lent, Racine, Wis; w. NJ. Munson, Mitchell;
W. w. Mcdonald. Seymour; ]. G. McHulis.
Bedford; S. W. Smith, Rockville: Geo. D. Glib
bons, Fromsville A. s. Knapn Columbus; Robt.
Douglass, Princeton; j. W. johnson, Richmond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
NEW Suits
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The will of VIM. Mellon was probated yester-
day. His wife becomes, under it, the executrix
and absolute owner ofhis property.
A horse and phaeton buggy belonging to W. T
Marcy were stolen from his stable at No. 500
North Tennessee street, yesterday morning.
There are in the city quite number of noted
baseball players, and an effort is being made to
arrange for game at Athletic Park for the
benefit of the Newsboys' and Bootblacks' Home.
The Athletic Club is willing to lend the enter
prise all the encouragement it can.
The ingalls, Block, formerly Fletcher &,
Sharpes, is being remodeled by the Model
Clothing Company. The portico in front of the
entrance to the banking room is being removed
and the stone is to be converted into glass
front. The improvements are to cost S. 900.
The auxiliary society of the Women's Board
OF Missions of the Christian Church will meet at
the Central Christian Church at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Interesting reports will be made
from the Kansas City meeting, and a report of
children's work will be made by Mrs King, of
Allegheny City.
DEGREES of foreclosure were yesterday granted
by the United States Circuit Court, in the case
OF Henry H. Bond. trustee, against William f.
sharpe, on two accounts. for 81, 195 10 and S.
59S. %. Commissioner in Chancery Fishback
was instructed to sell the real estate, which is
located in this county.
An employe of the Indianapolis News has had
some experience with the postofice of this citv
len days ago he was informed that an envelope
containing a, to him, valuable Enclosure had
been sent: Day after day he inquired if it had
been received. He finally obtained it Yesterday.
after it had lain in the Office nine days.
Calvin Gray, living at No 80 South Meridian
street. the young man arrested Tuesday night
for attempting to pass counterfeit money on a
weinerwurst man, was taken before Commits
sloner Martindale yesterday, and was held to
await gran3-jury action. He furnished hon5
and was released. He claims that his wife re-
ceived the coin from potato peddler, and that
he did not know it was spurious
The enlarged picture business of Chandler e,
Lonsford on Massachusetts avenue. has been
levied upon to satisfy judgment rendered bv
former manager, on contract, his claim being
1876. AZ. judgment has also been rendered
against the same firm by Squire Feibleman on a
suit brought by Mrs. Mary A Roger to recover
property she intrusted to the care of Lonsford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
Getting Ont of the Woods.

The Indianapolis Car-works Company yester-
day cancelled mortgage of $75, 900, which has
rested on the works since they went into opera
ton, and the friends of the company will be glad
to learn that this places them in an excellent po-
sition financially. Shortly after the works were
built the hard times struck the railroad compa-
MES, and prices for work of the character built
at these works dropped to figures which made
the car-works that were idle the best off. Butthe
Indianapolis Car-works Company have managed
to keep their property out of the hands of re-
ceiver, and have kept the employees in work
much Of the time. but, until recently, made
hardly money enough to make both ends meet.
But the better times which have come enables
the company to make safe estimates the
future, and the management are confident that
the hard shedding is over, and the canceling of
this debt which hung over this property. places
the company in position which will enable
them to push business, as their credit will be A
No. l. 1t is gratifying, as well, to know that
the company now have plenty of cars to build,
are working full-handed and full time, and the
cars are built at prices which yield fair profit
above the cost of construction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
Brign. Prospects for Railroads.

It is questionable if at any tina in the his
tory of railroads in America the prospects have
been brighter than at the present period. The
higher officials of roads running north and south,
and of roads running east and west, without ex-
ception, speak of their business as good and the
future promising. The pools are getting into
better working order, and the adverse feeling
toward pools, even among business men, is dy
ing out, as the objects of the pooling associa-
tons and the beneficial results come to be bet
ter understood Even the chronic croaker rec
ognizes the fact that the country is on the eve
of the greatest business prosr erity it has ever
known. The best proof, no! the cause. of this
state of things is the steady and healthy in
crease in railroad earnings, at which every rail
roader from director to trainboy, will rejoice.
Let the railroads lose money and there is a
pinching and tightening of things all along the
line. Dividends are passed and the stockholders
look longingly after good money gone into bad
investments. Wages are cut down, and dissat
isfaction and desperation ends in strikes and
starvation. Now there is broad grin on the
face of the country. The combined capital of
the railroads of the country is earning about 5
per cent. net and when it is remembered how
much water there is in this milk, rairoading is
seen not to be such bad business after all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28

Room Zion. u. w. Howe, Judge.
Lee Gray VS.. Alice Gray; divorce Granted
the plaintiff, for abandonment and adultery.
Room S-Hon. Il. q. Walker. Judge.
st. Clair Savings and Loan Association VS..
Mary E. Pringle ct al. Defendant files motion
to consolidate this cause with No. $685.
Mahlon G. Thompson VS.. Martha Thompson.
Plaintiff files reply to defendants answer, and
also files answer to defendants cross-complaint
Eureka Iron and Steel Company vs.. Indianap-
oils Bridge Company. The G. G. Foster Lumber
Company files petition for the court to direct the
receiver TO pay its claim.
Michael OConnor ct al. vs. William Beatty ct
al. Defendant files motion for new trial
James @. Mulholand vs. William c. Pile
ct al Plaintiff dsmisses as to the defendant,
Pacific Express Company
First National Bank, Chicago, VS.. Luther NJ.
Fanbouk ct al. Dismissed by plaintiff.
NEW SUITS.
Martha Bates VS.. William g. Murry; COM
plant for damages. Demand. 81, 100
Christian Heinrich vs. Charles Gotthardt;
complaint for possession of real estate.
WOODBURY. Sarven Wheel Company ct al vs.
indianapolis Agricultural, Mechanical and Hor.
tcultural Association ct al; complaint supple
mentary to execution.
Cornelius l.. Garshwiler vs. Rena G. Garsh-
wiler; divorce. Cause, infdelty.
Corn Exchange Bank VS. Ed B. Howard ct al !:
complaint in attachment Demand. 500, 200
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28

No Trouble if the Facts Had Beep Ixroxvr
TO the Editor of tho Indianapolis Journal:
have been absent from the city several DAYS.
and upon looking over your paper this morning
found notice concerning the arrest of SON of
NINE. 1t is needless for me to say to you that
regret that there should be even a snnnosed cansa
for his arrest. Upon my return home he was
promptly released. Had the facts in the case
been fully known beforehand there would have
been no complaint against him.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 81 J. W DEAN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
Questions Addressed to the Council

The Citizens Cooperative Telephone Com
pany, on the 25th. opened the first pay" line of
the Wallace telephone for George F. Branham.
and the instrument is in daily use by Mr.. Bran
hams force between his Office and yards. The
company have informed the Council committee
that they are, and have been for some time
ready, in ali respects, to proceed with the work
of extending their lines, radiating from their
exchange, and are also ready to give and receive
reasons why they should not be allowed to pro-
coed to give the people a uniform telephone
service in pursuance of the city laws. a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28

For Bronchial, Asthmaticand Pulmonary Complaints,
Browns Bronchial Troches" manifest remarka
Die curative properties. Sold only in boxes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
Botel Arrivals,

Bates House: Chas s. Paine, Toledo; w. n
Gsepsr, Tsrre Hauts; D. II. Davis, knights
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.
Hon. G. V. Howk. Chief-justice.
Tho fnllavuio., o1ip;opr rvarn rarSara1 nnk q

Hon. G. " Howk. Chef-justice
The following opinions were rendered Oct. 81:
REAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1890. Rebecca East vs. Thomas Pedin. Sui
Ivan &. c. Reversed. Mitchell. jim an
action to recover real property if the facts upon
which the defendant relies had been otherwise
available as q Defense they are properly admiss
ibe under the general denial (R. S., Sec. 1865
" Equity will not interfere to correct a mis-
take in the description in deed in favor of one
who is not in privity with the grantee when the
parties to the deed are content with the de-
scription and the grantee had never set up
claim to the land in controversy.
TAX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
11610. VIM. R. McKeen vs. VIM. r. Haskell
ct al. Vanderburg S. c. Reversed. Howk, c..
J.-Suit to recover possession of real estate: H.
The plaintiff may show by parol that lot or
block is within the corporate limits of q city.
r. The lower court decided that special assess
ments Of taxes by the auditor in 1871, 1872, 1873,
on the block in controversy. We're illegal. The
evidence shows that there was no legal assess
ment in 1874. and the amount allowed against
appellant for that year, with penalties etc, was
excessive. 3D. If tax deed proves Intellectual,
the grantee may recover interest at the rate of
20 per cent per apnum from the date of the
SALE (Acts 1885, p. &C.,
BILL OF EXCEPTIONS.
1871. VIM. Benson VS.. Dwight H Baldwin
ct al. Harrison c. G. Affirmed. Elliott j.
tons after a term must be made during term.
and it must appear in the order book. 1t is not
sufficient that it appears recital on the bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
CROW-JENNINGS.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
New CASTLE, Oct. 2z-One of the most bril-
liant weddings of the season took place to-day,
at Idlewild, the home of L. A. Jennings, ESQ.
in New Castle, being the marriage of Mr.. Joseph
Crow, jr., prominent attorney of Bird City,
Kan, and Miss Helen E. Jennings The cere-
monv was performed by Rev. j. Fl. Ford in the
presence of about fifty guests Among the guests
from abroad were Gen. d. r. Williamson, of
Greencsstle. and Hon. b. s. Parker. of Knights
town. The parlors were beautifully decorated
with rich and costly embiems and the numerous
presents were in keeping with the high social
standing of the contracting parties.
BALLARD-HoDsoN.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
KN1GHTsTowN, Oct. 27.-One of che most in
teresting events of the season was the marriage
to-day, of MIR. W. Fl. Ballard, Of Indianapolis
and Miss AIDA Hodson, Rev. John Pennington
performing the ceremony. The elegant homeiof
E. F. Hodson was beautifed for the occasion
with floral decorations in profusion, and the
rooms were fragrant with the perfume Of flow
ers. The bridesmaids. Miss Carrie Hodson and
Miss Eva White, carried white satin ribbons
with which they made an aisle for the bridal
party. Following the bride and groom came
Miss Bertha White and Miss Cora Charles.
winding up the ribbons, and, after taking their
places on the right and on the left, they formed
siiken barrier for the group during the cere-
mony A bounteous supper was served, and the
bride and groom left on an st-bound train for
New York city. After brief visit in Eastern
cities, Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard will 60 TO the far
West, after which they will settle in Indianapo-
lis. Among the guests from a distance were
Mrs. John Reagan, Mrs. Amos Reagan, Mr.. Jas.
Barnett, Mr.. Walter Ballard, Mrs and Miss
Miller, Of Indianapolis; Mrs. Sophia Reagan, Of
PIainfield; Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Trueblood of
Kokomo, and Mrs. NJ. G. Birdsall, OF Richmond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28


BY RoAcHE 6 L,AMME. its Attorneys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28

W. &. Tuoman. Baltimore; j. D. Haggerston,
Chicago; P L. Andrews, New York; W. H.
Crusey, Baltimore, and E. P. Valentine, Chi
eago
A novel scheme to allayi the prejudice against
railroad pools is suggested. 1t is proposed TO
consolidate common railroad interests in various
districts into groups or confederacies In each
district a new company is to be formed for the
purpose of operating railroads, and all the roads
within the district are to be leased by the new
'corNoration at rentals mutually agreed upon bv
TOE several companies interested. This plan
would be to all inteuts and purposes pooling ar
FanEement and it is doubtful whether it would
AVOID the anti-pooling laws in States which have
such laws
Never before were the roads of Indiana in bet
Ter shape, physically to go into winter than this
year During the summer months there has
beer large mileage of old steel and iron rails
faken out or the main lines, and heavier steel
rail- substituted. Then there have been hundreds
pf thousands of new cross-tes put in. and the
work of ballasting with gravel, stone and cinders
tas oeen carried on to an extent without
parallel. reaching hundreds of miles Of new bal
last Then, in the way of replacing wooden
bridges with substantial iron and steel structures
knd the filling up of trestles, large amount of
york has been done
The Boston Advertiser says: Louisville. New
albany g. Chicago, whose stock is talked for
nlghef prices on account of increasing business,
Aas already had a considerable advance, being
SOW % against 81 in March. The road made n
&efcit Of slSS 600 in 1885, and its gross earnings
have increased but $l47, 900 thus far this year
Bot its net earnings show an increase Of $751;
go. owing 70 decrease of $4,000 in operating
3expenses. The Louisville, New Albany & Chi
eAgo ought TO De good road. II operates direct
sRstween Louisville and Chicago, and be-
ncInnati and Chicago, through an exec
AntsY and With good connections
2perintendsnts Of the roads cent.
today - the Bates House, to con
1$@ 3ara1 81, ~
p9lis roads will no4}ad-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
BILL OF EXCEPTIONS.
Superior Courf.

Room 2-Hon. d. W. Howe. judge
Lee Gray VS.. Alice Gray; divorce. Granted
the plaintiff for abandonment and adultery.
Rnnr, l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-05

1907 RE Y 1907
1000 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1000
TO The MOTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
D I SPLENDID SCENERY SFAA1 halls
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
In effect December 20, 1885,
Trsins leays Washington, from station, corney CT
Sixth aud streets, as follows:
For pttsDurg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express OF Palace Sleeping Cars at $50 g. H.,
daily; Fast Line, $50 am. daily, to Cincinnati
and ST. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harris
burg to Cincinnati, and Hotel Car to st. Louis:
daily, except Saturday. to Chicsgo with Sleep
ing Car altoona to Chicago. Chicago and Gin
cinnati Express, ct ITO p. III. daily, with
Sleeping Cars Washington to chicago; connect
ing at H.Irlsburg with Western Express with
through Sleepers for Louisville and St Louis.
Pacific Express, 1000 p. M. daily, for i'ittsburg
and the West, with through Sleeper HARRISBURG
to Chicago and Cleveland.
BALTIMORE AND poToaAC RAILROAD
I'u- Eric CsnaG;aigua. Rochester, Buffalo Niagara
1nANg. n. daily, except Saturday, With Palace
Cars Washington TO Rochester.
For Wiliismeport, Lock Haven and Elrirs. .,
500 g. ~, daily, except Sunday
For New York and the East, 7:15, 900 and 400
" Ee., LOO i:2D 1000 and 11:2O y. III. On
Sucdsg 800 q. III, 90 400. 10:tiC and 11:2O
p. r. Limited Express O. Puilu,&n lsrlcr
Cars, $50 7. "a. and 3:3) p m. daily, cxc.rt
Suniar.
Fer E"sson without change, $50 p m. every
day
Foi Brooklyn, y. T. &li through trains connect St
'crsa:' City "itn boats o. Brooklyn Annex,
a!fordiug direct transfer to Fulton street avoid
ing double ferriage across New York CITY
F1c Philadelphia, T:15, 9.GO end 11:O0a 3, =.
zoo. 1:.0 $50, 1000 ani 1i:2O =. NJ. On
Sunday 300 q. 81. 80, AGO. 600. loco and
LEO pm. Limited Express. 9:40a. n. aud
$40 7. N. daily 1&qep; Sunday.
FI,, Baltimore G:3l. 1:l5 900, $40 $50 .nd
11:0O r. NJ, NIX: 1906, 200 800, d:2O, A.27
a;l0, 6tu. TAO, 1900 ard 1920 n -. On
Sunday. 900, $50 and il:OO q. III. and 300
4:2n, 600, I:lD, 1000 ard 11:2O p. II.
Fox "o..'s Greek Line, 7:l5 = Ia. sn.i 44O II. ~,
daily ;Scept Sunday
For Annapolis 7:15 p "a, SIC 1865 ana 4.o7
?. ~, tally except Sundays. On Sundays at
ago p. IN.
ALgEAHDRla Aan rcEoEgIcEsaCi.,i RAILWAY
AND ALEXANDRA, AL; wAsnIsGTGH XA1.RoAf
Fer Alexandria, 600 40, $40, / III and las
s a., 2o5, 4:2G. i:3J, Col $50: and 11:37
~. On Sunday ri 500. 9:.e;5 :.;I t1:O1 8. -.
sni sos T. m.
"a: Eioi:E:crd ard the South, eco sud !l:O1 Q.
- ~ daily, and 4;3o ?. %, fe:Iy ,.Scert Sunday,
Trains leave A!oxandgis fe- washington 6,C5
90, it:H' and lV:i0 a. H.: 100 sos 1923,
o;l:. 1870 "nG 1o:G2 F. IN, and 1910 aid
nlsnI except Monday. On Sunday 81 800 and
Io:lo ). n; !:i'a ard 1912 p II! and 1910
night.
Ticecta and information 3. the n1!ce Northeast
corner OF 10TH street and Ferna. Avenue and 1T
TIC station where orders bc left for the check.
'uE O S=SgaSo TO Destination f-c-n liatels and
residences. J. 2 Nn;lD {; p
CAS- e PTTGH q IT