davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-04

Rowe, F. H. Ha!leyThe east IS feet of lot
o. block A. and iinprov emeDts, value
800, sawmll 1000, personal property
?sS total 4la5 tax, costs and penal
ties 1920, school 1896, poll and hos
pital o.hO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l43 I'll
Reed, Isaac--Improvsments or the north
east quarter Of section 81, town
south, range IL east, value 800, per
sonal property .13J. total $780, tax,
costs and penalties 1902, poll and
hospital 5.5o.... observation-disclosures. 81 90
Rabbids. Joseph property. value
100: tax, coats and penalties. ......... eS
Eedieher, achievements on land
Little Lost river above Howe pnst.
office, vaine 80, personal property
800, total 40; tax, costs and pcnal.
ties 1891. poll and hospital 3d.. 10 Il
Ryan, Michael East half of the northwest
quarter and the west half of the
northeast quarter of section 90 town
south. THnge Is east, value I'D, per-
son.l property 100, total 200: tax,
costs and penalties $50, poll and hos
pital $50 ............. .............. IL 30
Rahjohn. willlsm. Hailey-Personal prop
erty vslue 49, taA. costs and PEN
alties col, school $40, ............... Q II
:Rodger, ohn--lmprovements on land
Pig Lost river. value 100. personal
property $50, total 80; tax costs and
penalties s.2S. poll aud hospital $50 70 IS
Reynolds. ", II. Kstehum--Lots and2
block 80. and improvements, value
100; tax. coats and penalties 5.2S,
scheol LA. rSl and hospital 6.b0.... IL -
Rane. 3 +. Ketchuna- Lots and 4, block
7S..valuc $50: tax, costs and penalties
ha2, school LAG. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
hubert. J. F.--Iot 2. section 80. town
south range east, value 200; tag,
costs and penalties 6 90, school l.lG.. 9G
Robests. George II. Hailcy--Lots II. is, 10,
10, q and 90, block ~. value $50: tax.
costs and penalties H.14, school liz SIS II
Rafter, John, Hsiley-Lot 7, block 81, and
improvements. value 400: tax, costa
aud penalties 1871, school GA. ....... 10 55
Roberts. j. S,-Dwrlliug house at Glenna
Ferry. value 100: tax, costs and pen
aities 10, school . a. poll and hos
pital DO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II "a
Resae, George Shoshone--Lots A and !,
block II, lots b, G and D. block $ in
Reese's addition. value $50; tax, costs
aud penalties 6 -. ghool La. 90
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-04

S'b y. M-1mproysmsnts on land on
erty $40. total 065; trx. costs and pen
aIt,es 1919. poll sud hospital $50. "a 29
Powell. j. W.--1Rntet ements on land near
Antelope, valAe 100, psrsonAl prop
erty 81. total 42s: tax, costs anu PEN
tlttes.. .........-..-............. 20 y.
f,nsharn. A !. Ketchum-Iot 8, block IL,
and improvements. vslue 200. per.
s,nal property 100. total 500; tax.
.scsts and penalties $50. seh2ol 2Aa,
poll and hospital 6 Eq................. II 81
Peters. Lymaa -1mproyegehts on land on
East Fork, valae 100, tot 4, block a..
aud imptSv ements. ketchuIn. value
100 totA 100: tax, costs and penalties
s.ss. sckSo. 40. poll and hospital 30 10 ST
Porta1n. J. A. Ketchum-Lots 2 and 3.
elock 50. and improvements, value
1Vo. parsopal property l00 total 2Oo
tax, costs aud penalties 100, school
ls2. pol! and hospital $50. II g.
Pop. Fred, SAwtooth-House south side
of Main street, value ao tax. costs
and penalties. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OF
Jtau, Frank, Rocky Bnr-House Besr
creeG, Improvements on Second
street, Atlanta, blacksmith shop at
Atlanta cabin At Yuba, total value
400; tax, costs aud penalties 1851 poll
and hospital $50, school In Atlanta
10. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ 81
Pacific Express Company, HALEY Person.
al property, value 10: tax, costs aud
penalties 281, school 1862. ........... 40
fhippen. improvements on land
en- Itxtls Wood river, value 100, per-
Sonal property 100, total 200; poll and
hospital 6.50........... ............. - so
pinkston, W. D. Shoshene--Lot l, block G,
and improvements, value 200; tax,
costs and penalties 80, school 2.2e.. e6
Parker Mrs. Richard, Shoshone- Personal
property, value Ito; tax, costs anu
penalties 3.s7, school l47, ,.......... 544
Powell & Clifford Improvements land
Qns-kaf mile above the mouth of
Raft river On snake river. value 800,
personal property 1888. total 1888;
tax costs and penalties ............. ~ 30
Price, James, Shoshone--Lots Z and 3, block
4, Richards addition. value 100; tax,
costs and penalties 3.G6, school 1885,
poll and hospital $50 .............,. 10 81
Pine Grove Mining Company - Twenty.
stsmp quartz mill and millsite At
Pine Grove, val le $500: tax costs and
Powers, William NJ - improvements
the northeast quarter OF section 10,
town south. range 10 east, value 80,
personal property %, total 49, tax.
costs and penalties $50 school 81
eetSs ...'.t...... ...'..............-.. 3f3
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-04

zaspel, Emil -Perso nal property value 1875,
improvements ON land on Three
Mile creek loo. total 285: tax costs and
penalties 9,9S, poll and hospital $50.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-04
Monday, February 9th, 1889,

the Assessor and Tax Collector Of
Alturss county, Idaho Territory, will
sell at public auction, in the manner
prescribed by law, IN front of the
Courthouse in HALEY, unless sooner
redeemed, all the above described
real estate or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to pay the amount Of
delinquent Territorial, county, school,
and poll and hospital taxes, and costs
and penalties thereon for the year
1883.
Sale to commence at l o'clock .. m.
w. w. YEATES,
Assessor and Tax Collector.
By ]. Il. VAN Ness, Deputy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-04

Slmms, william improvements on the
South half Of the northwest quarter
Of the southwest quarter, northeast
quarter and northwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter of section Is, town
south, range 16 east, value $50, per.
sonal property 1025, total 1lT3: tax,
costs and penalties -, 1870. IS os
Ster ans, l.. y. Shoshone-Lots Z, s. 8 and
10. block 8. and Improvements, value
1000. perronal PROPERTY rs. total 707B:
ttk. costs aud penalties 223.9 school
ea.7G ............... ................ 2ss 70
9chriver. c. Shoshone-I4ot 10 block s.
Reesk addition. value 10: tax, costs
and penalties 2s7, school It, .. 4 O3
Stinson, Clay East Ferk--personal prop.
erty. vasue 44e tax. costs aud PEN
Giies .,............ ~ 6S
Sulloway. Joseph Mountain Ho,ne--Per-
sonal property value $50: tax. costs
and penalties II CO. school 1.6s . Is 81
Swift. ]. o. Haley Balance On mortgage
OF Bows, Hodglaun & Young on Mer-
chants Hotel ssigned to j. o. Swift
value COCO: tax, costs and penalties
1s9 90. school $3.50. Observation-Disclosures. 279 10
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-04

Unknown ketrhum--I.ots 9 and 10. block
no. lot {. block sc. lots and L. hlotk
90. lot 8, block 90, lot l. block " lots
and 6. block Al. lot l. block 60, lots
and 1, block 81, lots /. 2. 8 audG.
block ID, lots !. Q. 3 and 4. block 66.
lots and s, block e., lot 6, block II,
lot ., block 81, lot 7, blocR Z. total
value GO: tax, costs and penalties
21.4S, school IL 80. Observation-Disclosures. 8
Unknown, Bellevue--Sot Q, block s, lot .,
block 81, lot 10, block 40. lot and 8.
block IL. total value IFS: tax, costs
and penalties. Observation-Disclosures.
Unknown. Shoshone--Iot 4, block B. east 10
feet lot l, block and Improvements.
total valve 900: tpN. costs and pensl-
ties 293I, school .9S................. 3
Unknown, Bullion improvements on the
west aide of Wall street known as the
James Harrington butcher shop,
value 100: tax costs and penalties...
Vineyard. J.. Hsilay--I.ot 20, block Al, and
improvements, value 40: tex. costs
and penalties II ,6S school IlS. poll
and hospital So................... .
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-04

sonsl property, value $50: tax. costs
and penalties ii .G9. school .6s. ..... IL 81
| Swift. j. o. Hailey--Bslance On mortgage
of Bows. Hodgnun & Young on Mer-
chants Hotel. Assigned to j. o. Swift
value COCO: tax. costs and penalties
1s9 90. school 500 Observation-Disclosures. 279 10
Teeters, J. r. Bellevue--Lots :, 8 fnd 9,
block ~, and improvements, value
800: tax. costs and penalties. ....... 6 80
Tucker, George-Lots 7 and 8, block % and
improvements. value 100: tax costs
and penalties 3.66, poll and hospital
o.oo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 16
Tohill. James, Broadford-Ths north "a
feet of lot q, block 40, and improve
ments, value 100, personal property
100, total 20: tax. costs and penalties
1888. poll and hospital $50 .......... IS 43
To'uphins. m Arco-- Personal property.
value US: tax. costs and penalties
3l2l, poll and hospital $50. ,........ &c Il
Tullis. Cyrus. Ketchum--Lots G, block %,
and improvements. 100. lot 8. block
*, and improvements, value SO, per-
sonal property 225. total $40: tax,
costs and penalties Il. s3, school 2.9s,
poll and hospital $50. 81 81
Thompson A. D. Mountain Home--Lot II,
block 2. and improvements, $500. i'm
provements on lot 16. block 2, 100,
total real, 5000, personal property
$50, total 1850: tax. costs and penal.
ties 1853 school 1886. poll ami nos.
pital oho. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TAT 80
Thurman, w. 8. Improvements on land on
Dry creek, value 800, personal prop.
erty 800. total 4450. tax, costs and
penalties Observation-Disclosures. 141 "a
Turner, A, Pile north half of the north.
west quarter and west half of the
southwest quarter of section 10, town
2 north. range IL east, and improve.
Iaents value 1000: tax costs and PEN
alties 32,02, school rs. SO ........... q 81
Thomas. Douglss--The southeast quarter of
section IL, town l south. range ~
east, and improvements value go,
personal property 60, total 800: tax.
costs and penalties 1916, poll and
hospital $50. school ais. ............ Is II
Tweed. Mrs. Hailey-Lot 8 block 30 and
improvements. value ITS: tax, costs
and renalties Col, school 3lo...... Oil
Tatro, w. c. Hailey--Lots 8, G. = S snda
block IS, and improvements, vsiue
3i5 tax. costs and penalties 1881,
school 6.07..... ...................... Is SO
TeacEuor. d. W.--Improvements on land
adjoining the Morrison ranch on the
sonth, little Wood river. value %,
PERSONAL property 40. total IS: tax,
costs and penalties 1906 poll and hos
pital $50 ..,.. ................... So
Thompson, +. G. Rocky Bar Hosting
works on Bear creek, buildings and
quartz mill known IA the Csrtec and
millsite. Office bnildiuEs, blacksmith
shop, tocls, etc value 5000: IN (, costs
and penalties. Observation-Disclosures. 15s OF
Trullenger. Frank Il Company Improve
nents ON land near Muldoon, value
200. personal property NO. total $50:
tax. costs and penalties II 90, two
Poll and hospital IL 90. .............. 90 9S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
AFFAIRS OF STATE.

The faturity of the state board of prison
managers is glaringly shown by their action
In reappointing ii. G. Stordock prison
warden. When they made the appointment
Mr. Stordock informed them that he would
resign the position i'll September, it being his
intention to strike into other pursuits than
that of catering for criminals. 1t was alb
Surd, then, for the managers to Teappolnt
him; it was absurd for two reasons First.
that the state prison, under the new law. is
being entirely reorganized; second, that the
prison managers, having instructed Warden
StOrdock how they desired the new law OPP
Grated, will, upon the appointment OF his
successor, have TO go over the whole work
again. Much time and public treasure would
be saved if these state boards exhibited a
little amount of common sense.
T ~
About the most important and perhaps the
only successful work performed by state
boards is the junketing through the country
in search Of information. The members ap
pear to be devoid of an original idea for the
Initiation of reforms in state institution.
Take the prison managers. Last fall they
journeyed East to determine whether the
contract system or the public account system
was the best for the employment of cOnyicts.
Just now two of their number are in the
East to determine how rope factory can be
established at the state prison. GOV. Mer
Tiam suggested the establishment of such
factory, but for what eternal reason the
managers found 1t necessary to go to the
East to learn chow to do it, you know 3" they
alone know. The conditions of Minnesota
are entirely different from the states in the
East, and what will be successful there may
work disadvantageously here.
-
The scheffer drunkenness law is gathering
in its victims, not alone in Minneapolis and
ST. Paul, but the state generally. This is
shown by some returns furnished Secretary
Hart OF the board of corrections and chart
ties, which set forth a large number of peo-
pie serving cut sentences under the Schetfer
law. One is of woman in Scott county.
The returns will be completed in a few days
and published. By-the-by, while the coster
and his mother are suffering for their breach
of this act, the aristocratic clubmen are yet
to be heard from. Senator Scheffer said the
law was to cover all classes, tits operation
like all such legisletion-so far has merely
been confined to those people devoid of infu-
ence. The fault is not SO much that of the
law as the individuals who are empowered
with its Obseryan ce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
EGAN SAYS NAY,
His View Is That the New Com
mitteR Shall Rule

The question presented for my conSidera-
ton, as / understand it. is this: Whether a
committee appointed by the president of the
common council, under special act of the
legislature of this state, relative to the con-
struction and charge of the present court
house, under an act approved March the 9Th,
1881, is at the present time valid and
duly existing committee under said act
Under such act, as per section 6. 1.-The said
building shall be i'll charge of a joint COM
mittee of six, one-half of whom shall be ap-
pointed annually by the president of the
common council from their number, and
one-half of whom shall be appointed an
nually by the board of county commission
ers OF Ramsey county from their number"
Such committee under said act and sec
ton aforesaid, were in existence prior to
April l 8, A. D. 1889.
1t is a conceded fact in this matter that the
court house was not completed April ID, A.
d. 1889.
On that day. to wit, April IS, 1880, an act
of the legislature of this state was passed.
the title whereof read as follows: IAN act
to amend an act i'll relation to the erection of
public buildings, for the use of the city of ST.
Paul and the county of Ramsey, upon block
square, in the said city of st. Paul. wherein
and whereby section 6 of the act of 1881
was from and thereafter changed and
amended so as to read as follows: The
SAID building, when completed, shall be
in charge of joint committee of seven, to
be appointed as follows: The mayor of said
city of st. Paul shall be eX-officio member
of and the chairman of said committee;
three of said committee shall be appointed
annually by the president of the common
council of said city from the members of
said council, and three shall be appointed
annually by the chairman of The board of
county commissioners, from the members of
said board Said committee shall have en-
tire charge of said building and shall have
power to appoint such janitor, custodian
and other employees as they shall deem nee
essary for the proper care and management
of said building, and at such compensation
as said committee shall determine
1t will be perceived that there are some
difference between the section of 1881.
and the section of 6 1889. First, it will be
seen that under the old act, the building was
to be in charge of a committee of six: under
the new and later act it was to be in charge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
DOCTORS DISAGREE.
The War in the City Hall and
Court House Commission
Is Fierce.
Egan Declares for the New,
Holman for the Old Com
mittee.
Yoerg Retires With Boland,
and the Commission
Goes On.
But the Acting Mayor Means
Mischief, and Trouble
Threatens.

Again the legionS came together, and
amid the clash of legal lore and munich
pal power Acting Mayor Y oerg can be
seen sitting on top, and in the chair
mans seat of the joint city hall and
court house committee. The postponed
meeting was called to order at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, there being pres
ent, of the old committee Commissioners
Boland and Boyd, and Aldermen San
born. Leithauser and Cullen,and Alder
men Yoerg and Conley of the new.
When Mondays effervescent meeting
broke up with slight disturbance,
it was agreed that Acting Mayor Yoerg
should call the postponed meeting for
yesterday afternoon. 1t was further
agreed that the dispute on which com
mittee, the new or the old, was entitled
to seating in session, should be left for
arbitration to the city and county attor
neys, and that one side or the other
would abide by their decision, provided
their opinions, which should be sub
mitted in writing, should agree. Ii the
two attorneys disagreed on the matter,
Aid. SanbOrn promised Acting Mayor
Yoerg that he would not bulge an inch,
ana tnaG as Tar as ne was concerned the
merry fight would go on.
At yesterdays meeting Aid. Cullen
was present, having returned from
Johnstown, and this addition made it
quite possible for the old committee to
transact business, since it would leave
them with quorum if Commissioner
Boland would file out again and get
under the wing Of Acting Mayor Yoerg,
which he subsequently did. City At
t0rney Holman and Mr.. Egan being
present, the former was called upon to
render his opinion in regard to the
Mayor Yoer S0 held leoT his bre s9 and n' Mr
Sanborn, the champion of the opposi-
ton, leaned back in his chair suggest
lively aware of what he was about to
haoT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on the 9TH Page.
PURE GRAY MATTER.

W. Fl. D1xon-The Kansas City road,
through Mr. Busenbark, offered, short time
ago. reward of 500 for an appropriate de-
sign for a trademark. Apparently, it has
found it, as l see it has folders out with a
mapls leaf on the front. Ever since IL came
out have been wondering wherein the ap-
propriateness of the design came in. have
at last discovered 1t. You mapleleaf what
the folder contains or not just as you like
Next
Hon F. W. Hoyt, of Red Wing-The Du-'
luth Red Wing Il Southwestern railway cars
will carry you from st. Paul to Rochester in
three hours.
State Superintendent Kiehle-It is some
times said in the present day that ministers
are losing a firm h old of their people, and 1t
is to be accounted for in this way: That they
are much more taken up with the duties OF
preaching than the duties of paStorate.
Sergeant Lyons-Three more successful
scoops on weather predictions and will be
able to get out an almanac that viii sell.
Bishop Newman am not an old man yet,
but it makes a man feel ola to see his pre-
dictions of a city verified as mine have been
of st. Paul.
Representative Smout Faribault-If the
present weather holds out, Southern Mime
sofa will harvest the finest wheat crop 1t
has ever known.
Representative Hoyt. Red Wing-The new
reform school building will be a daisy that
Goodhue will be proud of, and that will be
credit 70 the SfntP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
STATE OF THE CROPS.
The Omaha's Report Is Encour-
aging, but Rain Is Necessary to
Insure Success.

The Omaha's Report Is Encour-
aging, but Rain Is Necessary to
Insure Success.
The crop outlook continues fairly
good, though rain is badly needed in
many sections, especially in Minnesota.
From the Omaha railroads crop report
it would appear that Iowa and Nebraska
are in the best condition, and the pros
poets for full crop of good quality in
those states are most reasSuring. Craig
is the only Nebraska point which has
any complaint to make. and there the
worms are doing some damage to the
corn. Apart from this, everything is
ports vary. At Rushmore, Luverne,
Rock Rapids, Valley Falls, st. James,
Jordan, Bingham Lake, Amboy and
Blue Earth City, wheat is looking good.
small grains are in good shape, and corn
is doing nicely, but rain is needed to in
sure a really successful yield. If
it should come, the crops at thesepoints
will be UP to the average. At Adrian,
Magnolia, Ash Greek. Beaver Creek,
Brandon, Merriam junction, Vernon
Center, BuJterfeld, Garden City, Lake
Crystal and Gilmore the crops are suf-
ferlng to some extent for want Of rain,
though as rule some improvement is
reported and everything is doing fairly
well. At Worthington, Pipestone and
Woodstock half crop is all that can be
looked for. Barley is very poor; hay
light, but of good quality, and every
thing is looking dried up through lack
of moisture. In Dakota the conditions
vary, and a fair crop is anticipated if
rain comes in time. Without it the
crops will be poor as a rule. The report
covers only that portion of Dakota trib-
utarY to the Omaha road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
Three New Companies.

Three new corporations were recorded
yesterday at the Office of secretary of
state.
The Diamond Feed Mill Manufacture
ing company, with capital of $4,000,
is incorporated by G. n. Mclaughlin,
C. E.. Sheldon, E. d. Brooks, of Ovation
ma; E. w. Brooks, of Red Wing; S. w.
Mclaughlin, of Grand Forks, Oak.
EThe Cloquet Boom and Improvement
company is incorporated by G. S. Shaw.
j. 4. McDevitt, R. E. White, j. E.
Eynds, ]. A. Henninger, of Cloquet,
The capital is 100000.
The Wage Earpers' Co. operative
Association of St. Paul have placed
their capital at sl,500.00O. The in
eorporators are G. H. Stevens, A. H.
Hooper. G. 81. CharleSworth, W. s..
Shepard. J. W. Wood, T. Ward. Alex.
Gray. j. R. Corcoran, II. P. Hall and j.
IA. Burns. of St. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
CURRENT COMMENT.

The venerable humanitarian who edits the
Dispatch is a recognized authority on Sun
day school ethics, printing bids and patriot
ism, but when it comes to horse racing he
founders miserably What does he know
can ne pnead and epS
ance?
Mr.. Eagan says yes and Holman says no
to the court house committee. To one the
shield is argent, and to the other it is golden.
OF course.
After the fires of Thursday there are some
who will be willing to go back to the chamber
of commerce plan of celebrating the Fourth,
and have Capt Blakeley read the Declaration
of Independence in the market place, and
Col Johnson recite Washington'S farewell
to the army from the steps of the city hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
The 500 Snort Linen

Has more than fulfilled the greatest ex-
pectations of its warmest friends. The
elegant through Boston sleeping cars
via Ottawa and Montreal; the superb
dining ears furnishing meals equal to
the best hotels; the smooth and perfect
track, combined with the fact that there
are no transfers nor ferries, make the
trip one of comfort and pleasure. Pas
sengers en- route to New York have but
one change and one hours delay in
Montreal To Portland. Halifax and
ST. John, the only change of cars is in
union depot, Montreal. Trains leave ST..
Paul union depot at GAO D. m. every
day and run through. Ticket offices.
1877 East Third street and union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
Lake Minnetonka Trains.

With the change in time Sunday, July
18th, the Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail
way will inaugurate faster time
schedule between all Lake Minnetonka
points than is in effect via any other
line. -l-.e
See small folders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06

one week, and viii then be taken up
and definitely acted upon.
Lincoln park was formally con-
demned, and matters pertaining to
Como park were discussed and laid over
for future action.
Bills were audited and the surveyors
report of the HiaWatha boulevard ac-
ceDted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
Elegant Dining and Sleeping Cars
Onall trains of the 500 Line.


Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail
way will leave ST. Paul at and a.
m. and 5:25 p. NJ. returning leave
Lake Park at ITO a. M, 3:35 and 4:22
D. m. Depot Broadway. foot of Fourth
street, terminus of cable line.