davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-13
THE ALILA BANDITS.
AN IMPORTANT ARREST MADE AT
PASO ROBLES.
Place of Safety Makes Partial Con-
fession-A Dangerous Gang.

PAso RoBLEs, CAL, March 12.--Sher-
iffs O'Neal and Kay andDetective Smith
today arrested William Dalton for con-
nection with the Alila train robbery,
February LIST, in which Fireman Rad
cliff was killed. Dalton admitted to the
officers that he had hidden the 'sboys, %
and had piloted them to place of
safety. He had done this. not on ac-
count of the train robbery, but because
they were wanted in the east for mur-
der. Dalton offered, if the officers
would promise that the "boys"
would not be turned over to
the eastern authorities, to go to the hid
ing-place of the fugitives and notify them
to come in, which they would do. The
officers offered to send an unarmed man
with Dalton. He said the "boys" would
kill anyone who went with him. They
had 800 rounds OF ammunition, and were
good shots. Dalton will be taken to
Visalia tomorrow. The officers claim
that they have cleared up the Pixley,
Goshen and Alila robberies, and that q
number of other arrests will soon be
made
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-13
VERY MUCH MARRIED.
THE NUPTIAL EXPERIENCES OF A
WELL-KNOwN REPORTER.
Four Wives Known of and Several Yet
to Hear From-The Death Of Re-
porter Brings Out His Record.

Many readers of the HERALD will re-
member Patrick j. Nelligan. He drifted
into Los Angeles in boom days, and OBJ
tanned employment as areporter on a
morning paper. Like several other re-
porters who came to this city in those
days, Nelligan occasionally went on a
spree, and soon lost his position. With
number of other worthless fellows who
operated around newspaper offices, he
followed up the boom and made for
Washington. Word now reaches this
city that the young man died up there
several weeks since. The Spokane
Chronicle to hand contains sensational
story concerning Nelligan, who is dubbed
''The Lothario." The Chronicle says .
"P. J. Nelligan led life of vicissi-
tudes in the states. It is known, for
instance, that ten or twelve years ago
he was the owner of valuable landed
property in the Mohawk valley, New
York state at another time he owned
an orange grove and a handsome villa
in Florida; again, at one time he was
able, it would seem, to squander SIG, 900
or $12 900 during brief yachting cruise
around Cuba and among the West
India islands,
The story thenIrelates about Nelligan' g
matrimonial experiences. He was first
married in Canada. He deserted wife
number one and met wife number two
in Los Angeles. What her name was
the Spokane paper failed to state. At
all events. it was not long before she
had to apply to her folks for assistance.
Nelligan next married his landlady at
Tacoma, Mrs. Clough, young widow.
Some time afterwards Nelligan fell in
love with Mrs. Chaplin, of Seattle, laid
siege to her heart and succeeded in mar
rying the dashing young woman. The
ceremony was performed in Victoria
The northwestern paper contains many
strange incidents at the meeting of sew
eral of the wives. He was married foul
times that are known of, and there are
several states and territories yet to heal
from,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-13

mons brother then rushed into the
saloon and was also shot by Capell in
the breast. receiving a probably fatal
wound. Capell surrendered to the aur
thorities.
La Compagnio de Baleo, a French
corporation, has ibeled the English
steamer Scandinavia for $50 600, for not
fulfilling contract. The Scandinavia
took cargo OF coke to Santa Rosalia,
Mex. After discharging about hall the
cargo the captain OF the steamer sailed
for San Diego. The United States mar
shal is now in charge of the ship at Sam
Francisco.
The will of John +. Swift was filed in
the probate court in San Francisco,
Thursday. Judge Coffey refused to grant
special letters Of administration on the
estate as prayed for by the public ad-
nhinistrator. 1t is said that Swift's es-
tate is valued at over 5000, 900. He be-
uueathed all his property to his widow,
Mary F. Swift, and appointed her execu-
trix without bonds. ~
The funeral train bearing the remains
of Senator George Hearst arrived at
Oakland shortly before noon, Thursday.
y special committee met the train at
Port Costa. A detachment of the Third
Regiment acted as an escort of honor.
ghe procession on arrival at San Fran
DISCO moved up Market street to the
kound Of muffled drums, then to Grace
Episcopal church, where the body will
lie in state until Sunday afternoon,
when the funeral services will occur.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-13
A CLUB FOR COOKS.
Something That Is Needed in Every
Family.

Yesterday afternoon about sixty ladies
met at the old st. Vincent's hall and
organized the Los Angeles Cooking club.
The following officers were elected /:
President, Mrs. Charles T. Parsons
vice. president, Mrs. Colonel Eastman !;
financial secretary, Miss Alice Severns /;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Wood
ward; recording secretary, Mrs. L. +.
Scott.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to outline the plans for the
different classes and arrange all prelimi-
naries: Mesdames Banning, Frank Pat
tee, Cooper, Hendricks and Miss Mau-
rice.
The ladies are very enthusiastic over
the prospects of the new club. 1t costs
20 cents to join the club, but each one
joining must secure five members. The
| club will be modelled after the eastern
cooking clubs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-13
CABLE FLASHES.

Earl Granville is seriously ill.
The Paris wood paving company has
failed. Liabilities, 100000 francs.
1t is rumored that President Balma-
ceda, of Chile, has been murdered.
Snowstorms have again set in, in the
west of England, and all the roads and
railways are again blocked.
It is rumored at Newport, Eng, that
the steamer Trinidad has been lost, and
that all of the crew were drowned.
The Monte Carlo bank lost 100000
Thursday, the highest amount lost in
one day in twenty years.. The winners
were English players.
The Italian steamer Paraguay is
ashore at Merka, on the east coast OF
Africa. She has a number of passen-
gers and troops aboard.
A dispatch from Tonquin saws 500
rebels made an attack on Bobo, over
came the garrison and sacked the town,
killing the French officials.
Advices from Chile state that there
has been further fighting between the
insurgents and government troops, and
that the former were victorious. 4
A gang of men working on wrecked
train on the Great Western railway, in
England, were run down by relief
train. Two were killed and seven
fatally injured.
The steamer Suevia, from New York
February 26th, for Hamburg, is in a
disabled condition, sixty miles off the
Lizard, her machinery having collapsed.
A number of tugs have been sent to her
assistance.
Forty million dollars has been sub.
scribed to the new Argentine loan. The
financial situation is clearing rapidly.
The amount already subscribed is suffi-
cient for the governments purposes, but
further subscriptions are expected from
London, Berlin and Paris. There will
be no new forced currency.
Waldersee is visiting Bismarck al
! Friedrichsruhe. Following the recent
conference between Waldersee and EN-
peror William, the visit is regarded as
confirming the report that the emperor
was contemplating re-adoption OF
Prince Bismarck's method of govern.
ment, and that the emperor had opened
communication with the ex-chancellor
A French dress maker was found mur
dered in railway train at Seville
Spain. A, robber also entered first
class carriage on train at Saragossa
and with knife stabbed the inspector
general OF telegraph. The latter over.
powered the assassin and threw him of
the train. He was afterward captured
in dying condition
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-13
BEYOND THE ROCKIES.
Great Destination in Portions
of the West.
Committees Soliciting Aid for
the Sufferers.
Incidents Of the Great Snow Block
AIDES in Colorado.
Severe Weather in Texas-J unketers in
tho South-Lost Diamonds
Recovered.
Associated Press Dispatches.

hbsoCidttu IrtsS DioputCnco.
CHICAGO, March PA meeting oi
editors of agricultural papers was held
here today to listen to Mrs. Blackfan, oil
Nebraska, and A. A. Pain, of Dakota,
delegates to solicit help for the destitute
population of the arid districts of South
Dakota, Kansas and Nebraska. Another
meeting will be held tomorrow. This
evening Milton George, who presided
at the meeting, said the tales told Of
suffering and privation are awful. All
they asked for is food for their stock,
and seed grain. George said he had
talked the matter over with num-
ber Of wealthy business men, includ-
ing Messrs. Armour, Higenbotham,
Harvey and others, and all have
signified their willingness to do some
thing handsome, provided they are as
sured that the delegates are acting for
all, and that there will be no necessity
for doing the work over again. The
officials of roads running west will carry
goods sent to the arid district free OF
charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-13
JUNKETERs IN THE SOUTH.
A Banquet Celebrating the Basic Steel
Process.

A Banquet Celebrating the Basic Steel
Process.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 12.-Sec-
retary Proctor and guests, including
General Miller and General Williams,
went to Atlanta last night, but the
congressional and other members OF the
visiting party remained and viewed
other famous battle fields around Chat
tanooga. Tonight the party attended a
banquet to celebrate the Inauguration of
the basic steel process i'll the south. A
distinguishing feature of the occasion
was the tableware, much of which, in
cluding the plates and the cover of the
menu cards, consisted of tin plate re-
Gently made in this country from Chat
tanooga steel. Covers were laid for
nearly two hundred guests, among
whom were Senators Manderson, Frye,
Hawley, Butler, Sanders and Carey
Representatives Mckinley, Cannon
Wheeler, Hooker, Post, and Henderson,
of Illinois. Letters of regret were read
from number OF distinguished gentle
men, including ex-President Cleveland
Abram S. Hewitt and Chauncey M.
Depew.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-13
DIAMONDS RECOVERED.
A Valuable Lot of Booty Surrendered to
INSPECTOR ByrneS.

New York, March 12.- Inspector
Byrnes recovered $27 800 worth OF dia-
monds this afternoon. They were
the property OF Levison & Co., of
Maiden Lane, and are the greater part
of 100000 worth of diamonds
stolen from them by a trusted
salesman, w. G. Duncan, January 18th,
last. Duncan disappeared at that date,
and despite the efforts of the detectives,
no trace was found. Today the propri-
etor Of an uptown hotel sent for the
inspector, and told him that on the 10th
of January young man registered at
the hotel and gave the clerk package
for safe-keeping. He then went away
and never returned. The package was
opened and found to contain the dia-
monds stolen from Levison & Co. The
manager of that firm declared that
5000 worth OF stones were missing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-13
COLORADO SHOWS.
Trains Showed in for Many Day at Some
Points.

trains showed IN Tor Many Day at some
Points.
DENVER, March 12.-The snow block
ade on the Midland road, near Ivanhoe,
where passenger train had been
showed in, was raised today. Silverton
and Telluride are still showed under.
The drifts in many places are forty feet
high. Provisions are carried into these
towns on snow shoes, and all
hopes of railroad communication
with them, inside of month
is abandoned. The Rainbow route
from Silverton to Ironton is paralyzed,
and no trains will attempt to 60 over the
line for weeks. The fall of snow
throughout San Juan country and the
southwestern portion of the state has
been greater than for many years, for
the time being wrecking all classes OF
business. AS yet no fatalities are re,
ported. Information from Santa Fe,
N. M, says q Rio Grande- mail and ex-
press train was showed under for three
days, between Antonio and Tres Piedras.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-13

much admired. Mrs. Bartlett, OF Tus-
tin, read a very interesting paper enti-
tied Some Missionary Guerillas. During
the address Mrs. Bartlett made the
point that the negroes were really grown
children, and must be treated as such.
They have more chances of education in
the south than the whites, with much
less desire for it, and infinitely less re-
ceptivitv.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-13
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
New Branches Organized With Good
Membership Lists.

The Farmers Alliance people are
making a vigorous campaign, organizing
branches as fast as possible. On Satur-
day evening a branch was formed at
Lancaster with thirty-four members, OF
which seven were women. Mr.. J. w.
Ong was elected president.
This was followed on Monday even
ing by an organization at Neenach, ,and on
Tuesday at Fairmont, both starting
with large membership.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-13
severe weather in Texas.

DALLAS, Texas, March IL. - The
weather today was the most severe that
has been experienced in Texas for three
years. The rain froze as it fell, until it
was almost impossible for street cars or
any vehicles to run. It is feared that
much damage will be done to the fruit
crop.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-13
A Native Daughter.

Hugo M. Morris was made happy yes
terday by the presentation of ten
pound daughter. His ecstasy is only
surpassed by that of the delighted old
grandpa Of the little stranger. The old
man walks on air, and is prouder than .
millionaire, and the young man is twice
as big as he was yesterday. The baby
and the mother are doing very well.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-13

August Heintz & Co., one of the old
est mercantile houses Of La Grange,
Texas, has assigned. Liabilities esti-
mated at $100, 900; assets not yet ascer-
tanned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-13
HOME MISSIONS.
Proceedings Yesterday of the Presby-
terian Woman's Society.

terian Woman's Society.
The eighth annual meeting of the
woman's home and foreign missionary
society OF the Los Angeles Presbytery
was concluded yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was one OF the most successful
in years.
Mrs. w. A. Elderkin's report on home
missions, she being the corresponding
secretary, was full of interest, showing
the excellent work done by the society
among the suffering and neglected al
home.
The singing Of Mrs. James S. Rice was
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-13

Small student: Pa, what's proverb? ?
Pa: Something that contains great
deal of truth in small space. like
Barking dogs never bite" Small stu
dent: Is it true that barking dogs
never bite? Pa: Uml-folks regard it
as true until brought face to face with .
barking dog; then they have their
doubts.-Good News.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-13

The two houses of the Kansas legisla-
lature finally got together, Thursday
night, upon the appropriation bills, and
then adjourned sine die.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-13

A suit with an artistic cut and fit,
frst-class workmanship and linings, can
be had at H. A. Getz, 125 w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-13

brother, testified that on Monday be-
fore the exposure Elwood Bruner told
him that an Examiner reporter had
asked him if he was selling places on
the San Francisco police force. Elwood
said IF these fellows are putting up
trap on me, I'll fight back" Next day
Elwood again spoke angrily OF the Ex-
aminer stories. Witness said he told
Judge Armstrong what Elwood had
said. Witness described the scene in
the library, and later his brother told
him he would trap the conspirators.
He had got things all right and witness
need not worry.
A. B. Henderson, of the Examiner,
said his paper had never before attacked
Bruner. and he himself had never heard
of him until this session of the legisla-
ture.
The committee adjourned until to-
morrow evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-13

Heath = Milligan Paints
Are the best. SERVER & Quinn. 1z0 8. Main Il
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-13

Governor Markham has announced the
appointment of the following brigadier-
generals; Fourth brigade, T. w. Shee-
han, Sacramento; Fifth, John w. Mont
gomery, of Butte; First, e. p. johnson,
Los Angeles; Sixth, John ?. Freese,
Humboldt.
The. appointments have been con-
firmed by the senate.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-13

A DvERTIsE IN THE CLAs
IA sified columns of TAE
HERALD, Third Page; adveftiss-
ments there only cost Five Cents
a line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
WEST SHORE RAILROAD

Trains leave 4od St. North River station New York
follows and 20 minutes earlier from Jay.st n
$3.50 A. M.-Daily ,ior Newbnrg, Kingston, Albany,
Daily, except Sunday, west Of Coeyman's Junction
7nJ <. M-Daiy for Albany daily, except sunday Mon.
1000 A. M.-Daily, for Newburg, Albany Utea SYRIA.
cuse Rochester. Buffalo, Magma Falls, Detroit Chi.
cago Daily, except Saturday. for Toronto
11.35 A. Daiy, except sunday. for Albany and Utica
40, r. M.-paily, except sunday, for Albany.
5:lJ l.. M.-Day, for Albany, Montreal, Utica Syra.
cuse Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto De-
s'15 r M-Dslly for Albany, Utica Syracuse, Roches.
DAILY, except SATURDAY, Tor Toronto
HAVERSTRNW LOCALS, 2;t5, fS:45 p. NJ.
NEWBURG LOCALS, = 20, 10 us A. NJ Il 10. 40
:35. % 80. III AS p M
Sleeping for Buffalo, Niagara Falls Toronto De.
troit, Chicago, 1T. Louis on all through trains.
Daily. For tickets, timetables. parlor and sleeping
car accommodations information apply az Offices Brook.
lyn 333 washng!on.st 26 Fult9nst, Annex Office
futon-st. NewHOrk ty, 2Tl, 363. 49, 9lo }Toadwa y
1f3 Bowery. u Park plare 81 West I25th ia.
tions q. f.. LAMBERT. General Passenger Apen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
urw.voRK DEALINGS.

EEATURES OF NEW-YORk DEhhN"S'
According to the statistics OF the NO" 'o'a ,e,,.ss
Exchange the visible supply at the cio'e VI '"''
on Saturday last was: ., q 7.o ,o3
h,h.Is. corn osII O31 bushels, decrease OF 2ao'o
bushel: oats 43s4 1893 bushels an increase Oh i'''
bushels ,. Orioles
Ttsre WAS more or less excitement in wheat cifce'
Yesterday and the dealings were brsH' ano""'"e ~
inward ~ 146OO 900 bushels. The foreigners hilu
large buying orders and local shorts coVefco yum
freely AT the start it looked as though inc e., a NJ
was about 20 suffer break, general l1ls W Unit
and southwest being reported cson eM Hammering De
spite this however the decline was only anou ~ seIe
and the market quickly ecGvera' Ise OF Id and
London 3D. Paris was also stronger i"ea c,i Co.
report Of cold wave In the wl.ed Seveoped more
animation This led to renewed covering OF shorts anu
some little outside buying Final gnes , slIP"eq The
Increase in the visible supply proved 70 DC sre any
than had been expected, but It's effect was ,, TIS
were large, amounting to 10000 bushels, aou-, ~
December wheat opened at ~ % eo" uo"" ~
Nav opened at 81 Is "a, and went up to 81 Is Is
The spot market was 1sal cent higher f i%r mIne
Corn strengthened small stocks, decreases ,, III
Strong cables and covering OF shorts together With
foreign buying, added the frinness an acmye
trade was reported in options, over 100000 bushels
being dealt IN. The strength In wheat lad som ctng
to do with the rise. The spot market gained fuiiy
3-4d5 I-4c. There 100000 bushels taken Nv
shippers. principally special December January ana
February deliveries. In oats options ruled strong az!
advanced frun 4dI-2c with the rise In corn and
further export inquiry which frightened local shorts
ON the spot there was an irregular PIT generaiy
stronger market particularly graded white shippers
took 100000 bushels for special December and Janu
airy deliveries
Lard was weak early In the session on the liberal
supplies OF swine. but the close showed rise OF 3a4
points Influenced by the buoyancy I'm grain; Ship
pers bought go Il rcee special December delivery
The closing prices Yesterday were:
Wheat-Ncvember. 81 OF 10; December. 81 Oh ;
January, 81 10 "a; February, 81 IL IL; May,
81 ii So.
Corn-November, 80 IL cents: December, 60 IA
cents: January, So 81 cents February, SO IL cents
May, 50 3-s.
0ats-Novcnber. 80 ) g cents: December. 30 IA
cents: January, 80 l-o cents. May. 40 3-S cents.
Lard-December Sc A.; January, So 60; February,
sc 20: May S6 90.
The receipts Of grain and flour at New York, Bali
more Boston and Philadelphia yesterday were Wheat
947026 bushels corn. 5:77s bushels; oats. 100
493 bushels; total grain. 5332o7 bushels; -four 49,
5I8 packages. At Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Louis
the receipts were Wheat. 460.32l bushels; corn,
POI 1sI bushels: oats $50 225 bushels; total grain
1,O11 1877 bushels Gour, 26,533 packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


Brockehurst John TO James Sheridan ct al. Field
t5Op.sy BsSgimln g. to same W 5 Hn''s' Rock
Bal5hun Gdoiph, to Charles f o'Hara, n 1S6th-st,
Cohen Herman, to Morris and Henry Kahn, s5th-
w. same trsfsfs daniel Fearing s5'h-'s l's-
Deis. Genoea wife to Louisa is Epson, Rogers
ave- re- oS yeaJ' RTsdT cntonave
n LebanoH.st. years sisG.
f4a%ss to fasas "f Es''
YORK Frank l nay rGHs ss'S S
gssr: ssd Brady n'""'od Place
na to H.sys s. s% doo corner AM
Gross 90 and Harris t" Bach "a Avenue D.
ye"HI Henderson sSMJ Beaudet' s'h-st of West
Harris John, to steekleF 7thst of Avenue C.
Jenkins, J G, to Hyatt, 1isth-st of
ave- klHS bars, Fl %or s5o"" s'n ns ''a
haSfcsE k Ssd 1Sa Map ia John S2"i
of M;s and eny %
Currier Co, Ltd, n Kng-st, OF Congress- year.
c1s,ss ia Rs. wife to J Tssss ss5 Sheridan
Mbauer Samuel 70 s CHARLES Rosenberg ''n
Riv2stcn;st; Of cllStGnst years $500, $500, .
R,tT August 10 Emily 81 Zoo Smith, Am'erd'm''v''
hisy' Jane: % Marx Haworth. crss'on.vs. of
Scott John g Richard To scs Ed losd-'s
8 Store sarah F and George i X Stone. soth-
At, O Of 10th-ave. 5 years, $4,000. ~
Sheridan, John and wife. 10 Julia NJ Grebel . 143d'
IT, OF Brook-ave; years, 800.
T'SioF hSTds '5d ys ss e c5onh Taylor
Berrell. Albert l.. to Henry w. Putnam, 8 62dst
Of 6th-ave; I year, S25 900
White. Isaac, 10 Grand Lodge OF The U o. the 1nde.
pendent Order the Free Sons Of Israel 9thst, Of
AveA; years, 10000.
Zeh. Leonard to Emily Smith, W Audubon-aye,
VI 1s9thst; | year, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

The sales OF National Transit certificates at the Con
solidated Exchange yesterday amounted to $4,000
barrels There slight strengthening OF the
market on this demand. the price advancing from the
opening 81 Is cents to 50 cents the highest point
touched during the day. The closing quotation was
81 IS cents. Refined oil In barrels was quoted at
$50 cents. In bulk. 3S5 cents. and in cases. $50
cents crude in barrels $50 cents and in bulk cents
Foreign quotations were: Antwerp AZ francs
Bremen marks London 8 2d 10 pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot of Cortlanut and pes.
brosses sts., follows:
a.. H. fos Maueh Chunk and intermediate point.
$40 q. M. for Geneva, LYONS, Llira ROchu,tcr Euf
flo and the West pott,ye and PRINCIPAL local nolnt.
Chair Lyons and Pullman Suspension Erds
a. III. for Nauch Chunk and Intermediate poin,S
II 80 a. m. for ElmIra and intermediate points
u. IN for TunkhannOek aud Intermediate points Ch,i.
Car TO Tunkhannock. Connection 10 Reading and Harr
burg.
meGlatn points. Chair Car TO L. and Il. Junction '''
80 D. for Pottyllle and intermediate points Chair
Car u POu,ville. ''
20 p. Tor Mauch Chunk aud Intermediate noint.
Connection Re ding and Harrisburg '"'~
80 D. m. Geneva. Lyons, Elnlra Rochester IN,
falo and the West. Pullman sleeper Lyons aud sSs
pen ion Bridge. 1855 'N'
3;ao p. connect FOR all points In Mahoncy and Hazel
ton coal regions. 49,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
$40 a. for Mauch Chunk naLcl,on
points, and IL a. for Shenandoah aud Intermediate
points
z 80 D. for Geneva, LYONS. Fmlr, Rochester Ruf.
fao and the West Pullman Sleeper TO Lyons and Su,.
pension Bridge. 800
General Eastern ONCE, o35 broadway
The New.York Transfer Co. will call for and cherk
Aagssae from hotel residence through 10 destns