davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
BELL RINGING SP0OKS.
The Strange Persecution Of a
Family Near Bound Brook.

SDSCfQt 70 Tue 1AttUttu <AOffeeft kfCV1.
TRENTON, April 4, 1891. -Spooks, ghosts
and other supernatural visitors have
heretofore had no terrors for the resi-
dents of Ewing. small village near here
on the Bound Brook division of the Read.
ing Railroad. But the strange and I'M
canny influences exerted by an unseen
spirit over the destinies of the family OF
Frank Croasdale, well-to-do and in
telligent farmer Of Ewing. have filled the
minds of the quiet people with SUPER
stitlons and Gated q profound sensation
III the country round.
For five months the family have been
inflicted by the unseen presence. which
has performed some OF the strangest
freaks known to ghostdom. Mrs Croas-
dale and her twelYe-year-old daughter
Emma have been the principal victims,
and on one occasion the aged mother OF
Mrs. Croasdale was painfully injured by
the invisible power. Mr.. Croasdale has
been exempt from the ghosts power, but
he is living in the expectation of being
called on any day. The usual knocKings
ana ringing of the bells are observed, but
the remarkable feature OF the mystery Is
that there is not window pane in all the
house-which is big frame structure
which. is not cracked, while those of the
kitchen is completely wrecked.
A few years ago Mrs. Croasdale, who s
distantly related To the late Isaiah "
Williamson, the Philadelphia millionaire,
was alone in the house. hearing knock
on the wall asked, who's there?o Her
query caused voice to exclaim, ssIf you
don't leave this house by twelve O'Clock
you will be killed. Mrs. Croasdale. very
much frightened, went to her mother,
Mrs. Jerse Harper Of Fallsington and told
her of the strange visitation, prevail
ing upon her to return home with
her. Mrs. Harper accompanied
her daughter, and while alone IN
one of the rooms felt tug at her hair.
AS she turned the pull was repeated-this
time with u stronger hand and with
power enough to throw her off her feet.
At the same instant a heavy book which
was lying on the table was flung forcibly
at her head. striking near the temple and
making an ugly wound Mrs. Harper
says that she saw no signs of a living
presence In the room or heard no sound.
She was badly frightened.
THE BIG BELL.
Oneeof the strongest freaks of the spook
Is the ringing of the big bill which hangs
on the tree near the house. This bell calls
the family and help to dinner, and about
a week ago, while all were seated at the
table, the bell pealed forth. During the
excitement that followed, Mr.. Croasdale
went out and muffied the bell, fixing it
so that it was impossible for any human
being 20 make it sound. Hardly had rnA
eating of the meal been resumed when
the bell rang out as loud as ever, despite
the fact that the muffisr was securely
wrapped.
These are but few of the strange visit
tations which the Croasdales have been
victims. They are Quakers, and of all
others have no belieT in ghosts. Being
also highly intelligent, what they say is
L.
WaV.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
Black Dress Goods !.

Good quality, Black Cashmere,
SO inches, Bic. a yard.
Black, All Wool Henrietta, 40
inches wide, Acc. a yard.
Black Silk Warp Henrietta, 46
inches wide, 79c. a yard.
Black Mohair Brilliantine, 40
inches wide, 53c. a yard.
Black, All Wool Serge, 40
inches wide, 63c. a yard.
We also have complete line
Of New Shades in Cashmeres,
Henrietta, Homespun, Plaids and
Mohairs.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

Fancy Gold Gimps, 18c. yard.
Gold and Silver Gimps, in ele-
CANT designs, 39c., Acc, 63c., 75c.,
S5c. a yard.
Nail Heads, for dress trim
mings, in all colors, 13c. dozen.
Silk Cord and Tassels, all col
ors, Csc. each.
Silver and Gold Cord and Tas-
sells, SOC. each.
Gold and Silver Laces in very
pretty designs.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
Chas s. Furst.
SO NEWARK AVENUE, ;. C.
A GREAT SALE
or
EnDlOidGPiGS.


I don't think you will be able
to see more selected stock OF
Embroideries anywhere to COM
pare with ours this season. The
assortment is complete in every
detail, from the narrowest to the
widest.
Narrow Embroideries, &c. q
yard.
Medium widths Embroideries,
Sc, &C., 7c., loo. a yard. e
Wider widths Embroideries,
12c., 14c., 15c., I6c., 16c., Zoe, 25c.
q yard.
27-inch Flouncings, 49c., &c.,
TIC. a yard.
45-inch Flouncings, SIC, &c.,
&c, $1.23 q yard.
Black Embroidered Flouncing,
a new novelty, Soc, 73c., &c.,
$l13, $1.47 yard.
Black, All Silk Drapery Net,
45 inches wide, 97c. a yard.
Crepe, in all colors, 18c. yard.
All Silk, Opera Decline, in all
colors, 75c. a yard.
Laces, in new novelties.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

cannot be spared in the future trans
actions OF the man who has shown
such ability and fidelity in carrying
out this one.
We believe it is the duty firstly of
every democrat and secondly of every
citizen who has the interest of the
city at heart to vote next Tuesday
week for Mr.. Charles W. Allen.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

THE exorbitant Mckinley tariff is
an issue in this election, for every
petty point that the Republicans
score they will represent as an en-
dorsement Of that wicked scheme OF
plumber. Vote the straight Demo-
cratic ticket
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
SUNDAY. APRIL 5. 1891.

This paper Is democratic IN principles
and is Independent in its Vteaos on III
local questions
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
For Mayor of Bayonne,
WILLIAM C. FAIR.

THE Force bill is involved in
the present election, for the Republi-
Gao party will take advantage OF
every local victory to claim that the
people have reversed their verdict of
last November. Vote the straight
Democratic ticket
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
For Alderman at Large,

CHARLES w. ALLEN.
For Aldermen,
District
]. MICHAEL DAY.
II. z. H. CONNOLLY.
III. JOSEPH 7. McCooBERY.
nv. JOSEPH KEoGH.
VI JOHN McENTEE.
VI DANIEL SMITH.
For Mayor of Hoboken,
EDWARD r. STANTON.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
Hoboken's SUNDAY War.

There is strong reason to believe
that recent events in Hoboken will in
cite another war over the Sunday
laws. History records several such
wars in various parts of the country.
1t is simply this: That the rigid en-
forcement of these laws is the only
means by which they can ever be
changed. Whatever may be thought
about the ACCESSIBILITY of modifica-
lions, it must be admitted that they
viii never result from protest of q
few persons who happen to suffer
while thousands equally guilty es-
cape.
1t is on this principle that the con-
fiict will be conducted in Hoboken,
unless the friends Of Mr. Jacobs and
Mr. Cronheim are INDUCING in idle
threats. Evidently, If they begin oper-
ations on the plan outlinedin another
column, the Society for the Enforce
ment of Law will have merry time.
Let US glance at the possibilities.
Nothing is more distinctly an Of
Tense under the statutes than fiddling
on the first day OF the week, common
" known as Sunday. The law is
particularly rough on fddling. So
far as we can learn, solos on the base
horn, the bag-pipes and the tom-tom
are regarded as innocent recreation,
while fiddling is classed with such in
iauitous practices as fishing, cunning,
dancing, travelling and sporting.
What this last offense may be, in the
intent and meaning OF the law, we do
not rightly know. but twas evidently
considered disgraceful and unbecom-
ing by our forefathers. But fiddling
we know intimately There is an
amateur fiddler in almost every lodg-
ing house district, and if there is law
to suppress him, the police have been
manifestly derelict. If the police au-
thorities can be arrested for permit
ting the theatres to run, why are they
not equally liable on account of their
gross and palpable negligence in this
matter of the suppression of fiddling2
The new society will doubtless look
into the question.
Furthermore, when these fine
points OF the Sunday law are brought
forward, there viii be an opportunity
to do some good work with that sec
tion of an act for suppressing vice and
immortality which provides punish
ment for cursing and swearing.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS can
not be expected to furnish very much
law at three cents per copy, for law is
expensive, as every litigant knows,
but after reading as much of the
statutes as we were able to get
through in waking and rational
frame of mind, we are of the opinion
that the suppression of the theatre in
Hoboken may lead to what is popu-
ularly known as ''circusn over
there, every first day of the week.
These remarks are not to be con-
strued as partisan. We do not desire
to take sides in the matter OF course,
every good citizen would like to see
the Law stripped OF absurdities even
though little shall be left of it; but
for be it from us to point out where
those absurdities lie. In such cases
we rely on the legislators in whom we
have great confidence that they will
do no wrong, especially during adj
journment.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

WE confess our sympathies are
good deal with Mr.. Chapman in this
Greenville Church row He has been
with the Church thirteen years. He
has done it and the cause OF religion
generally splendid service. Hes has
increased the membership Of the
Church from seventy to three hum
bred, and he has made it a
great agency for good in its section Of
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

IF You want to see the party Of the
people triumph in State and National
politics, help it to win in its local
struggles, and vote a straight Demo-
cratic ticket in this election.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

THERE is every reason to believe
that the victory of the McCarthyires
in Sligo, over the candidate of Mr..
ParnelI, was obtained through the
agency of the Tory and other anti
national voters. or course all the
Orangemen in Ireland are ready to
join with any other element to down
the only man who can win Home
Rule for the country.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

THE absurd story invented by
Major Pangborn regarding the redis-
tricting of the city is exploded in one
of our news columns. 1t appears that,
SO far from being a gerrymander, the
Democrats have beenmore than fair to
the Republican minority in this city.
There is one sure Republican dis
trict, and there are three in which the
Republicans have fair equal chance
of winning. If that is not liberal
provision for a minority we would like
to know what the minority party
would like. Did they expectto be given
four sure districts such as the old un-
fair apportiopment allowed them
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

THE SUNDAY MORNING NEws--Regnlar Sunday
edition of THn JnRsKY CrTx News; Single copies,
three cents Subscription. one dollar and fifty
cents per year postage free.
THr JFRsry CfrY News - Published every
afternoon except Sunday two cents; supscr1p-
zion, six dollars per year postage tree.
Entered 10 the post office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter
All business communications should be adj
dressed to the Cry PUBLISHING COMPANY; all
Others to the Managing Editor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

the city. Now he is victim to some
trifling physical infirniity which some-
what mars his elocution, and his UNI
grateful fiock-or some of them want
to drive him from the field which he
has so earnestly titled. Such conduct
seems to us un-Christian and UNI
charitable to the last degree, and we
hope that with the aid Of the Bishop
and of public opinion Mr.. Chapman
will triumph over his enemies.
If you want to send a Democratic
Representative from New Jersey to
the United States Senate in 1892, vote
the straight Democratic ticket in this
election.
IT is to be hoped that the mason s
will reconsider their demand for an
increase of pay. This is very poor
season to enforce it. Money is very
tight and business is very poor. All
the builders who are executing con-
tracts have figured very close on them,
on the basis of the old rate of wages.
An increase such as is asked would not
only deprive all of profit on the
Springs work, but would also bring
some of the weaker contractors TO the
verge of ruin. Considering the
general financial and business situa-
ton, the demand for an increase is
wholly unjust and unreasonable.
IF you want to carry dismay into
the Republican ranks, vote the
straight Democratic ticket in this
election.
IN recent engagement of the Chill
ian war shot from one of the forts
hit the insurgent sloop-of-war.
O'Higgins and blew the roof of her,
as landsman might say. Now if a
similar fate overtakes the man who
named her, the ends of poetic justice
will be attained. The late o. Higgins
was great man in Chill, but that
can never excuse the use OF his name
for so graceful thing as fine ship.
The United States should take warn,
ing by the fate OF the O'Higgins and
take some of the abominable names
off its revenue cutters We remember
one that was called Dobbin. She
was sailing vessel, and when fair
''breeze O. wind got hold Of that
name it was nearly impossible to keep
the vessel right side up. Not to speak
of euphony, it is doubtful taste to
give ship-which is always referred
to by the feminine pronoun-a mas
culine name of any kind.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

THE name your price" policy adj
vocated by the Republican press, as
the solution of the Italian difficulty
is before the people for endorsement
or censure in this election. Vote the
straight Democatic ticket.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

IF you want to elect Democratic
Governor Of New Jersey in 1892, vote
the straight Democratic ticket in this
election.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

IF you want to elect a Democratic
President in 1892, vote the straight
Democratic ticket in this election.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

IF You want to carry dismay into
the Republican ranks, vote the
straight Democratic ticket in this
election.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

IF you want to send Democratic
Representative from New Jersey to
the United States Senate in 1892, vote
the straight Democratic ticket in this
election.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
EDWARD RIDLEY & SONS

800. s1i, sii1-e to aa1 Grand street.
coveringentire block. Aliento Orchard ST.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

PuBL1sHED EVERY SUNDAY MORNING
By
THE CITY PUBLISHING CoMPAN Z
OFFICE No 50 MoNreoMEax STREET
fuwtnoN Bu4rprNG.)
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

N.B.-Our stores can be reached from
allpoints on North or Hudson River by tax
ing West Street Horse cars. running along
river front to Desbrosses street: Grand
Street Cars starting at this point pass our
doors.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05

WANTED.-FLooR OF FIVE ROOMS mo FLAT,
w In Greenyllle con venient to starif,n AZ ress
g. NJ Anderson. No. ~ Broadway, M 4. 7''
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
You want INTEREST on YOUR

Bank Balance, this ornpany
receives money on deposit sub
iect to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances
Special Rates on Deposits 1or
Three Months or longer
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26
A Cafe i'm Munich.

IF one enters the cafe chat is, one in which
no meals are served at l o'clock, he will
probably find the place empty, the walters
and mattresses Longing about, or else ar
ranging with loud clatter the cups, saucers
and spoons on the little marble topped tables
Near the door are hung up the files of the
papers for which the cafe subscribes
English, French and Italian papers are to
be found almost everywhere, Austrian aud
German papers in abundance, of course, and
occasionally one runs across a stray New
York paper On entering, one takes from
the hook the paper he wants, or else asks a
waiter to bring it to him. Then he sits down
at one of the tables, and Immediately
waiter, with a pot of coffee in one hand
and a similar pot of boiled milk in the
other, rushes up and asks: Chow do you
wish itg Your preference for strong or
middling stated, he pours out your portion
with great skill and exactness. Then pick
ing up your paper You sip your coffee and
watch for arrivals. A glass of water accom-
panies the coffee, and with this one supply
you may stay as long as you please and read
all the papers in the room. The first arrivals
are generally elderly gentlemen, who like
their coffee Immediately after dinner. AS
they generally come to the same cafe regu-
larly, the wal; ers soon know them and bring
them, without being asked the accustomed
paper These old gentlemen run through a
goodly number Of journals with practiced
eye and then depart-one cup of coffee being
the limit.-Cor Cincinnati Commercial
Ctn1ntta
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26
Staple Groceries.

CoFFEE-Costa Rica, q nc; Rio, 23c;
Mocha, soc; Java, 2515c; Arbuckle's,
l00-pound cases, 2434c per pound.
SUGAR-Golden q, 458c; extra @, 476c;
granulated, 57sc; cube crushed and pow
dered, 6Ac; confectioners' A, SIC per
pound.
BEANs-small white, sac; pink, 81
G31ac; bayos, 434c; butter, 41ac; limas,
"A @5c per pound.
HoNEY-18@20c per pound.
SALT-Liverpool, 16,$16.50@17 stock,
$11@l2 per ton in carload lots.
CANNED GooDs-Table fruits, $1.65,
21as; peaches, $780, Bartlett pears,
81 SO plums, 1879 Strawberries, $2. 25
cherries, $2.50@2.60; blackberries, $1.90
raspberries, S2.40; pineapples, $2.50@3;
apricots, $l.75. Vegetables Corn, 81 500
1.65, according to quality; tomatoes,
S1.l0@3.25; sugar peas, $l.25 string
beans, $l.10 per dozen. Pie fruit: As
sorted, $3.50; peaches, $1.65; plums,
$1.25; blackberries, $1.65 per dozen,
Fish: Sardines, 85c@1 .65 Holsters, &c
@3.50; oysters, $150@3.25 per dozen
Salmon, standard No. /, $1.25@1 80 pei
case; No. 2, $3.50. Condensed milk
Eagle brand, $50; Crown, 81; High
land, $6.75; Champion, $6; Monroe
1915 per case. Meats Corned beef
$2.l5@2.25; Clipped beef, S2.40; luncf
tongue, $3.50 Is, $500 Is deviled ham
$l75@2.75 per dozen.
SYRUP-Eastern in barrels, 47@55c
half-barrels, 50@58c; in cases, 55@80'
per gallon; $2.25@2.50 per keg. Cali
fornia, in barrels, Doc per gallon; $l.7I
per keg
RICE-$5. 25 per GENITAL.
DRIED FRUITs-Itahan prunes, 10@11c
Petite and German, 9@l0c per pound
raisins, $l.75@2.25 per box; plumme
dried pears, 10@1lc; sun-dried and fac
tory plums, 11@l2c; evaporated peaches
l8@2Jc; Smyrna figs, zoe; California
figs, Sc per pound.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26
WHEAT.
Produce, Fruit, Etc.

WHEAT-Valley, $1.50@1.5215; Walla
Walla, $l.421S@1.4 As per Genital.
FLoUR--Standard, $500; Walla Walla,
$4.60 per barrel.
OArs-New, 3S@40c per bushel.
HAY-$l2@14 per ton.
MILLsrUFFs-Bran, $22@23; shorts, $25
@26; ground barley, SCOOP; chop feed,
$22@23 per ton; barley, $l.20@1 20 per
GENITAL.
BUTrER-0regon fancy creamery, BOO
80 &c; fancy dairy, 2716c; fair to good,
Zoe; common, 15@2Oc; Eastern, 25@3Uc
per pound.
CHEEsE-Oregon, 12@12%c; Eastern,
13c per pound.
EGGs-Oregon, 25c per dozen.
POULTRY-Old chickens. $5 0015.5O;
young chickens, $2.50@3.00; ducks. S4.00
Go6.OO; geese, nominal, S7.00@S.0O per
dozen; turkeys, l0c per pound.
VEGErABLEs-Ca Cabbage, 75c@$1.0 90 per
GENITAL; caulihower, $l@1 % per dozen /;
Onions, S0cQ1$l per GENITAL beets, 81 rs per
sack turnips, 100 per sack new p0ta-
toes, 45@60c per GENITAL; tomatoes, 4J@
SOC per box; lettuce, 1216c per dozen /;
green peas, 3@4c per pound; string
beans, 2@3c per pound; rhubarb, Sc per
pound; cucumbers, loo per dozen; car
rots, Toe per sack; corn, 7@8c per dozen ;
sweet potatoes, 2Dd214c per pound.
FRUTs - Sicily lemons, $7.0O@8.00;
California, $5.O0@6.0O per box; apples,
50@Soc per box; bananas, $35O@4.0O a
bunch pineapples, 81. 00@7.O0 per dozen
peaches, oO@75c per box; plums, 25@6Oc
per box; watermelons, $l.50@2.O0 per
dozen can aloupes, ISL .0e@1. so per dozen,
~ per crate; grapes, Tokay, $1.30 per
box, S1.00@I.l0 per crate; muscat and
black ,5O@75c per crate, boxes Toe; pears,
Zoe; Bartlett, 100000 per box; nectar
ines, 6O@75c per crate; crab apples, Sc
per pound pumpkins, $3.50 per dozen.
NUTs-California walnuts, II Il @l219c:
hickory, SIC; Brazils, 1O@11c; al
monds, 16@18c; filberts, 13@14c; pine
nuts, 17@18c; pecans, 17@18c; cocoa
nuts, Sc; hazel, Sc; peanuts, SC per
pound.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26
maIne Woman Coz Noveltv.

The Fairfield Me journal heard of
a man the other day who took a novel
method of keeping dry when caught in
a shower. He was cutting bushes far
from shelter when a shower came up.
and as he was greatly opposed to work
ing all day in wet clothes, something
had to be done. Quietly removing his
shirt, he rolled it up snugly and tucked
it into hollow log and went on with
his work. The rain came down on his
barred back with great acceptance, re-
freshing him wonderfully. The sun
soon appeared and he resumed his
flannel protector, greatly invlgorated.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26
DEAR HEART, BELIEVE.

Dear heart, believe think of you
When evenings gray shuts out the blue,
In the slow hours of middle night,
And when the lances of the light
First pierce the mIsts of darkness through.
Naught can the days of absence do
When love is strong and hearts are true,
To blur with change affections might,
Dear heart believed
If sullen death between us drew
The veil that hides from earthly view
The much loved face, the clearer sight
Would still discern in deaths despite;
Beyond the veil can love pursue,
Dear heart, believed
Oscar Fay Adams.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26
TIME TABLE.

n. A. MINIELY, Agents,
KootenAi, XGaho.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26
The Meat NIarket.

BEEF-Live, 21a@3c; dressed, 5@6c.
MuTToN = Live, sheared, 3@334c;
dressed, &c.
HoGs-Live, &c; dressed, &c.
VEAL-5G17c per pound.
SMOKED MEATs-Eastern ham, 1890
1890; other varieties, 10@12c; breakfast
bacon, l21a@13c; smoked bacon, 10Y
@IlAc per pound.
LARD = Compound, 10@12c; pure,
12A@l219c; Oregon, 101a@1219c per
pound.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26
st. Paul and Chicago
mo CHANGE OF CARS,

Composed of dining cars unsurpassed. Pull
man drawing sleepers OF latest equipment,
tourist sleeping cars-best that can be con-
struoted and In which accommodations are both
free and furnished for holders OF FIRST and sec
ond class tickets, and elgant day coaches
continuous line connecting with all lines,
affording direct and uninterrupted service.
Pullman sleeper reservations can be secured
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Through tickets to and from all points in
America, England and Europe can be purchased
st any ticket Office of this company
Full information concerning rates, time Of
trains. routes and other details furnished on APP
plicatlOn 10 any agent, or
A. ID. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent, No. 12l
First street, corner of Washington, Portland,
Oregon.