davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-04
A HAPPY FAMILY"
Community OF Rats and Cats Liyinr
With q bull Pup.

A Community OF Rats and Cats Living
With a bull Pup.
In the window of the saloon at ocs Pa
c!fc street may be seen one Of the most
singular happy families" In the city. II
consists OF an old, motheTly cat, five kit
tens about a month old, pair of largo
white rats, IL young rats, a bull pup and
pair Of wicked-lookibg Norway rats that
were caught recently on the Lombard street
wharf. The old cat nurses the Young
rodents just as she does her own offspring.
aud the entire collection, with the excep-
ton OF the bull pur, crawl over and around
her as II the cat was their best friend
The old rats make a bed of the cat. and
may be seen, sound asleep. half buried In
the soft, warm fur on the cats back. while
the young rats and kittens are all mixed up
beside her.
The strange friendship began when pussv
was looking about for a quiet Corner In
which TO give birth to her offspring. The
rats had been given the freedom of the sa-
loon, and the cage In which they had their
nest was always open. The place suited
pussy to nicely, for she at once made her-
self at home. and Is now looked up to by all
as the protector and head Of the family.
Iho wharf rats were at first inclined to
resent the advances Of the albinos and the
kittens. but pussy soon taught them that
tho young things were not TO be molested.
and in few days they got used to the new
order OF things, and are now two OF the
most docile members of the strange commu-
nifty. The pup regards the kittens and rals
with look OF disdain, and holds himself
aloft 40 II OF superior cast.
The morning call., 1892-04-04

decidedly close call for the locals. A few
Oaklandesque bnngles In the third gave
Frisco their runs. and but for the presence
of some OF the hardest kind of luck the
Colonies would have finished on top. Tie
game VAS both good and bad and close
enough to be exciting.
Young Mr.. Pace of Santa Rosa has bsen
eliminated from the ranks of Harris ail-star
aggregation to make way for b. Hauley.
With little Sweeney back, Hanley in the
team and three pitchers TO he seated. room
had to be made in some way for Harris TO
sit on the bench. So Pace had to 60, making
the first man regularly fired this season.
He returns to Santa Rosa to-day to brood
over the uncertainty of Jobs In the Califor-
mia League and open up correspondence rel
alive To securing emplo, ment elsew here.
Pitcher Hart worked out his first stint in
the box and flushed the job In neat and
artistic manner. He Is very much like
Nicholas Lookabaugh in style and delivery.
using slow curve at which the Oakland
batsmen bit but did not hit TO any great ex-
tent. Five scattering singles was the sum
total, which, with eight bases on balls, Melted
them three tallies. The bases on balls did
not cut much Of figure, as the runners We're
thrice doubled up by the rapid fire throws
of J. Peek Sharp.
The first double occurred In the FIRST in-
ming. and gave CAPTAIN Carroll chance to
exercise his prrrogative. Hutchinson was
on second and Carroll on first, when Hardie
sent fly to the infield. Coughlin toek the
The morning call., 1892-04-04

strongly against these places. Nor am
averSe to having this chance to say for the
department that 1t is opposed from first 10
last to all dives and would long ago have
cleaned them all out had the power been
ours. They run in spite OF US, not with
our assent.
Eyes; some OF them are worse than
others. Some have bad criminal records.
In some crime has been committed, even to
murder. Since have been In the depart
ment l know what its attitude has been
toward these places. They have given us
SO much trouble that for our own peace and
quiet, if for no other reason. We would
gladly see them all closed"
IF there is choice, Chlef, which OF the
dives do you consider the worst?
''Well, / can tell you which causes US the
most trouble That is the Cremorne, but
the Bella Union, the Eureka music-hall and
half a dozen others are just about as bad.
The Cremorne is the most dangerous to tbs
community because of its prominent ioca-
ton ON Market street. But i look upon
them all as SO many plague-spots In the
community, and / am sure every other re-
spectacle citizen does the same.
Yes; you may put the police down rs
against the dives, first, last and all the time.
If THE CALL is going to fight these places
it will have our hearty support. Dives cost
the city more in year than any other
nuisance it has to contend against. Tax
payers ought to put their feet down on the
dives and stamp them out Of existence"
The morning call., 1892-04-04


ball and dropped IL. retiring Hardie and
forcing Hutch at second. McDermott de-
cided the play with a double-action move Of
his hand to which Carroll objected. He
said he didn't like the wigwag style OF rem
deTing decisions. and requested the umpire
to hereafter hold up two fingers when two
men were out on play like that. McDer-
mott said he would.
Easy ONeil pitched nice ball. but got
miserable support at times. In the first two
innings George Sharp dropped three easy
flies 10 succession. but no harm was done.
In the third Hart got away on balls. but was
caught at the plate while trying to score on
Hutchinson's overthrow of ID. Sweency's
grounder. Another base on balls. a bad
throw by Wilson and three hits gave Frisco
their four tallies. Twice after that with the
bases full. ONeil's fine pitching and good
fielding retired the side without run.
Easy accepted eight hard chances without
an error.
Oakland scored once 10 the first and twice
in the fifth, and of these three tallies Smith
brought In two and was once left on third
by Carroll tanning the breeze. Fred's heavy
batting won the coloneps only game thus
far, but in the last two he failed to make a
hit. C'em b. shman Is showing up In fiue
The morning call., 1892-04-04
A Bright Fortune.
San Diego San.


Advices received to-day from Pittsburg
confirm the news published by the Sun
yesterday that DIR. Esmes had secured
the capital necessary for the construction
of his iron plant at Roseville, on the bay of
San Diego. syndicate Of Pittsburg cap
italists have interested themselves in the
enterprise, ana the capital provided will be
ample to construct an extensive business,
The manufacture of Iron in Southern Cali
fornia will mark u new era in the industrial
development of this section, and one that
will be as important a factor possibly as
that OF our horticultural interests-at least
to the city of San Diego. 1t will engage the
attention of the Government, which must
shortly select a point on this coast for the
manufacture of high grade guns, and with
The quality OF seel TO be made by the
Eames process ship-buildipg is not an inn
probability. San Diego may we'll rejoice
over the prospect.
The morning call., 1892-04-04
WHAT THE GRIEF SAYS.

He IL Opposed to All the Notorious Di.es
and Dance-HalIs.
THESE dives and dsnce-halls are like so
many fostering sores on the body polite.
ana were the power mine not one of the
disreputable places would be open to-day.n
1t was p. Crowley who spoke, Chief of
the Police Department of San Francisco.
One OF The CALLS interviewers was the
listener.
Some of them are vile and filthy places
mono OF them fit to live in a respectable
community" the Chief went on. 1--WE
have tried our best to close their doors. bnt
you see them running In spite of u.s."
You are willing to be quoted that way
Chief. in THE CALL?" asked tho intey'
viewer.
u certainly am. You can't quote me- too
The morning call., 1892-04-04
THERE ARE MANY SUCH.

Dires That Are Moral Stenches to the Conf
munify.
There are many dives In San Francisco
many more than In any other city of its
size. We may be lacking In many things,
but not in dives. Our gilded youth are we'll
provided for in this respect. and the pitfalls
for our own sons and daughters are numer-
Gus and varied. No; we are not backward
In iniquty.
There's the Bella Union, for instance,
Ned Fosters notorious place. II is a foul
resort much frequented by boys OF respect
The morning call., 1892-04-04
Beaten by Am ate urs.

SPOKANE, Wash, April 3.-The Spokane
team, members of the Pacific Baseball
League. were beaten to-day by the Spokes-
man amateur nine in a 10-inning contest,
with score of to s. The local team con-
sisted of the editors, reporters and printers
Of the Morning Spokesman. 1t was an
exhibition witnessed by 2000 people. The
league games begin here April IL between
Portland and Spokane. The Spokane team
is composed of leading professionals just
imported from the East and their defeat is
the subject Of much merrimept.
The morning call., 1892-04-04
The Old Alta Building.

The property for many years occupied by
the Alta California has been purchased by
Sydney V. Smith Of the firm Of Smith &
Pomery for $500 The lot is 25x102 e.
The building was erected in 1858 for the
Mechanics Institute library, and Mt that
time was the largest structure in that
vicinity. When the library ontgrew it and
removed the Alta took possession and re-
manned there till 1t ceased publication.
Eight years ago the property was acquired
by the San Francisco Savings Union on
mortgage debt and sold to George w. Pickett
December. 1856. for SIS, 200.
The morning call., 1892-04-04
HALLINAN,S CRIME HATCHERY.
The Most DisreputabJc and Dangerous Re
sort in the City.

IRc most DeSfeptttdOtc ana dangerous ne
sort in the City.
Jack Hallinan's Cremorne at III Market
street Is the worst of the dives be-
cause In faunts its iniquity in your very
face and stretches out its sin-slimy arms to
the gilded youth.
You need not look down to see Ii when
passing, nor search to find it out. Its hide
Gus features, yelled only with the robes of
sensualty, meet you boldly in the street,
and at night blare of trumpets rings out
upon the air from the balcony above to tell
you that the painted. gaudy-dressed. short
skirted harpies and their male accomplices
have assembled in the upper halls 10 filch
your pockets and steal away your self
respect.
Five hundred men and boys crowd the
place nightly. and often this number is
greatly increased. A nominal admission is
charged here. but the iniquity is so much
greater that its patrons do not mind the
The morning call., 1892-04-04
THE STAR VARIETY TRE4TER.

A Nisnab,ed Den Under the Parement of
Grant Arenue.
Mrs. Alma Stein, big, brawny and brash,
signs her name as proprietress of the Star
Variety "Theater." The husband. Ru-
dolph. is evidently the lesser half Of the
marital partnership and manager for Mrs.
Alma. The "theater" is on Grant avenue.
near Suffer, but you would never End it
when passing along that thoroug hlare-un-
The morning call., 1892-04-04
OUTPLAYED THE DUKES.
The Last Game at Los Angeles Winds
I'm With Fireworks.

Los ANGELES, April 3.-Los Angeles re-
deemed herself to-day TO certain extent
by administering a drubbing to the San
Joses. The score was not, of course, as big
as it was on Saturday, but the Giants fairly
outplayed the Dukes at every point. espec-
tally at the bat, and earned the game by
good. hard, honest playing. The features
of the game were Roberts home run. Tired
ways circus catch of Denny's long fly. and
EDright's great one-hauded catch when he
gathered In the sphere in great shape and
retired the Los Angeles team in the ninth
inning. The following is the official score:
AT Los ANGELFs APRIL. g 1892.
The morning call., 1892-04-04

The Governor and Mrs. Markham came
down last night from Ukiah. and are at the
Palace. Tie former has been inspecting
the asy lums at Ukiah and Napa. Mrs. Mark
hsm was indisposed, and The Governor did
not emerge from his apartments during the
evening.
The morning call., 1892-04-04
form on third He made some fine stops
la Denny yesterday. but is batting In hard
luck. Following is the score:

Earned runs-San Franchises j. Two-base hits-
Reitz. Sacrifice hits-Hanley, O'Brien 2, Coughlin
3, Wilson 2, O'Niei Levy 2. First base on errors
San Fran esc0s L. OaSIa nos 4. First base on called
bas-San Franchises z. OakIands 3. Left on bases
San Franchises 8, Oakands II. Struck out-By
Hart 4. First base hit by pitcher-Smitb. Dou-
bic pays-Cous him TO Sharp 2, 0'Niel TO O'Br.en.
c. HIN TO sharp TO Sweeney Passed bails-Spies
Umpire-Me Dermott. Oficial scerer-Stapletoa
The morning call., 1892-04-04

less you kept your eyes lowered and prled
into the dark holes beneath the pavement.
Indeed, the whole title Of the foul den is
misnomer. There are no stars In this cellar,
neither Thespian nor astronomical, and the
only variety the dive boasts is the differ
ence between bad beer and vile cigars and
vile beer and bad cigars.
Mrs. Alma wears abbreviated skirts and
tends bar, while the manager loafs about in
shirt-sleeves seeing that the boxes" are
worked right and the girls don't lag.
The morning call., 1892-04-04
Los Angeles. ....,,....2 D 8 o 8 o O-S
San Joses o.

san Joses..............O o o O 2 o.
Earned runs-Los Angeles 4, San Joses g Two
base httS-Wright, Gienaivin and CLARK. Three
base hits-Glenaivin, Hassamer and Ebright. Home
run-Roberts. Sacrifice -GIenaiyin. McCau-
ley q Hulen. McNeY and Denny. Bases on balls
By Lookabaugh 5, by Roache a. Struck out-By
Roache s. Hit by ptcher-Hulen. First base on
errors-Los Angeles 2, San Joses !. Double play
Everett TO Ebright to Dooiey. Time OF game
hours minutes. Umpire. Mcdonald. Scorer
.. VIII LYONS
The morning call., 1892-04-04
Baseball at Bakersfield.

BAKERSFIELD, April 3.-The first base
ball match of the season was played here
to-day between the Visalia and Bakersfield
clubs. in which the Bakersields we're vic
tors. The score was: Bskersfelds 13. Vi
salias s. The batteries were Hyslnger and
Early, Button and Simpson.
The morning call., 1892-04-04
LEAGUE LINERS.

Items Of Interest TO California Patrons
and Players.
The morning call., 1892-04-04
MARRIAGE. -DEAfHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted They must be handed In NJ
either of the publication Offices and be fndorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
TO have the same published.
The morning call., 1892-04-04
BORN.

FEENEY-In this city April q 1892 to the wife of
Policeman j. A. Feeney, daughter.
HAYDEN-In this city, April q 1892 to the wife OF
Edwin Hayden. daughter
MEAGHER-In this city. April g, 1892, to the wife
OF Andrew J. Meagher a son.
HARRlN GTOS-In this city, April L. 1892 to the
wife OF Edward b. Harrington, daughter
NECARINI-in this city. March %, 1892 to the
wife of Joe NIcarini. daughter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-14
SWEEPS SEAT TO BE CONTESTED.
News comes from Boise that the

News comes from Boise that the
seat Of Hon. Willis Sweet in the ne 1t
Congress will be contested by Hon.
E. b. True, or BY tho Democratic
committee for him.
Tho grounds Of the contest will be
that there was not . fair election in
Sho'hone county, owing to the exist.
enoe OF martial law there.
Although Mr.. Sweets plurality ex.
Deeds tho total number OF votes in
Shoshone county, the gentleman may
lose bic seat, - tire next Congress
will be Overwhelmingly Democratic and
it 10 not apt to be over>sorupulous a.
to tho means of more asine tina. pre-
pondersnoe.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-14
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER II, lS0!

Tho lsboring men who charged
The Homestead strike on the Repub-
loan party will. doubtless he aston.
ishsd 70 learn thai that strike was due
solely to Mr.. Frick, who had undis
pused control OF the works, and that
gentleman neither contributed . cent
to The Republican campaign nor even
voted tho Republican ticket. Being
. staunch Democrat no voted "that
way" snd il he contributed any
money at al il must therefore have
ben 70 tho Democratio side. The
Carnegie works did not contribute
ono cent to tho Republican campaign
fund.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-14

N/ANTED-Mansger and Overseer to hir. and
w oversee men and represent . mana sctur.
ing o. who want branch onhces. We paw on, GO
ZION permanent good salary. no peddlinR, NO can.
easing, E.perisncs not nee. sssry a. you act un.
u , o"i 'nstsueton: You must he known in yonr
Dayton. o. ~ Co.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-14

- This company 10 managed by combination
es the largest and most Influential newspaper In
tbs United saasss. for the express purpose Of pro-
SsctinG their subscribers against unscrupulous
and Incompetent Patent Agents. and each paper
DsintinG THE advertisement vouches for the re.
spoesie'lty and high standing o: tie Press Claims
Company.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-14

:.
o
M n wk
ne
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-14
Il You Want Inform alton About
Pc N $40 N s
Address . letter postal card to
The Press Claims Company,
5oux wEopEasuax. Managing Attorney.
?. o. Box Aes. WARRINGTON. D. G.
PENSIONS PROCURED FOR
Soldiers. Widows,
Children, Parents,

Alee. fos soldiers and sailors disabled In the
uns sf duty In the regular army navy SINCE the
W.. Survivors Of the Indian wars Of 1892 TO ls42
go thsis Widows. NOW entitled. Old and re-
3esssd clsins . specially. Thousands entitled To
higher rates. Send for new laws. No charge for
sAvies. No fee until successful.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-14

&SO0 mn BEATTY's Organs At Bsrr.ins.
VOOV.VOO For particulars. catalogue sddr-ss
Daniel +. Beatty. Washington, New Jersey.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-14

will be certain to meet with favor be-
fore the conference. Summarized, bis
plan 10 % follows:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-14

I.AIlIT2 VINO have to earn their living e.n
make 1t easier by selling our
04O cAA anything else. For term ami, ina. =.
western Corset Co.. St. Louis, 10.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-14

Prepared BY DR.. J. c. Aver 4 Co, Lowell. Aass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price q; elk bottles. -.
Cures others, will cure you
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-14

WANrEn,;p.rm.n.nt ono. ...i.....; .,,h.,
~ sex; salary $3.50. Hallway fare ns,a ~
G ~ ESc!ose self-sddressed stamped env.lors
u. 'oNEs' ssc'y. San Francisco. Cai. 'pe'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-14
A1turas Saddlery Company.
HALEY. IDAHO.
A WEAK MAN

Can now cure himself Of the dep'', n.
results Of Early Abuse and Per'e.u' =,
store his vigor and Visshsy - r.
GREAT AUSTRALIAN kEAkDS' ~
markabls Cures of hopeless cases o. :. :. N
vous Debility and Private Co"pAl''
stamping out qnackery every" IA y
The Medicine, a physician' s .h.s
humanity, will be Sent res
afflicted. Address, with stamp
DIR. ALLEN LEWIS
20 KEAsxY 81. %"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-14

That's what We are always doing. but just now
We are doing II moro and on larger scale than
ever before. We are now opening what 10 posi-.
lively our largest stock Of seasenable goods and
the variety Of the assortms mt is on par with III
extent. We can say that iii you don't see wha,
you want. ask for IT," because you may b certain
that the article You wish 10 there and you have
merely overlooked IL. You won't begin to know
what Inducements We are Offering until you have
heard our prices. Figures always tell the story
and in this case its . story worth listening to.
L. Werthheimer.
HALEY. Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-14

PlTOu'S E!A., Ss;G5 S Saa!a:.is: 80
s..m,..s md . p.ai.o. f:e. St ;:..aass drss
class medicsps. On sale via 81
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-14
TREATED WITH

Ayers Sarsaparilla. and after three months
g this treatment she was completely cured.
It was q most extraordinary ease. as any
druggist hero can testify Mrs. D. w.
Barnes, Valparaiso, Neb.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-14

GATHERS PEPSlN Is II. .,f..,
can h. 49,, y. remedy fog veak diyestio,.
leading druggists s"Ao' xor sAle ~
The sun., 1892-01-24

ETOsIEHots TO THINK OF BUYING
NOW THIS RELIABLE AND WELL.
rooh ALI. THE ART1CLES DEsI RED
CREDIT YOU MAY GET ElkEyV N Enr
CENT MODERN ANTIQUE CARYED
CAhrET LOOM. RUGS. DRAPERIEs.
DISHES. REDDING, ODD PIECES. EV.
s.NGLE ROOM. HERE ~ QUANTITY,
FIJI MADE THING IN THIS STOCK.
IL - simply throwing away benents .nv
now prevailing In this great house. For e.s
thn" anywhere else, aud MI the credit ~
o"ce ~" unheard OF thing! Take . loek
nemner' fu'niturs. Carpets. Curt.,ps, Dre.
"''e"es' i'"' Iron and Willow We're.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
The sun., 1892-01-24

ONCEIT WOULD HAVE SEEM ED PR
GOODS WITHOUT READY MONEY
ESTA LISH ED FIRM GIVE RICH AND
YOU PAY SOME DAY LATER ON.
but NOT THESE GOODS, MAGNIFI
wOODS. FINEST EXAMPLE OF THE
SQUARES. PICTURES, La MPs sToy Eh,
EKYTLIhG NEEDED FOR HON T. OR A
Quality, AND TASTE. NOT CHEA
The people at large realize good ,hins.
not IN buy on smch marvellous terms aa are
and da,i-evrrrbody. Lower prices for cash
could wnn,. lhis IL the mnrvel Ct this ase.
At the.e Eighth avenue wtndows! Ne
p-rI-s. Stoves, bedding. Pictures. I.nmps.
GODDs DELIVERED EVERY WHERE.
The sun., 1892-01-24

~ " oFE.founR ladies' soaiskin Jackets MAJ.
po,.p ~ ,ns latest styles orders from niso I'M
~ store Monday AMI Tuesday ''~ VI sAe ~ A1A
G.C. suAYSE Furrier IRA Vas, x,a :.
The sun., 1892-01-24
&xiItnHdl.
RxiIfGxdS,
Den N SYIvANIA
The STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA!
The Scenic Line to the West.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot Of
Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets, as
follows,
On and after JANUARY 1sM, 1ssa

On and after JANUARY 1sA, 1S9a
THE FAST LINE
sS,ss:ps. iSs:
Sni.d s. dou. 19o r next day. cOnnscsA also. for
THE PENNsYi.vANIA LIMITED.
% RsssS tS%ss Ss!ss
ssls: sss SsS ss;
,s.tiona,GE a.GE snd movable electric lights Arrive.
ehsaso S!5 Next saaa:sn'D0n' aay a'"0 H. and
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRES5
"ns vG en 's.ey s.@ yo:E SaE' s sGR s
doui. and cinennat Passenger coach New Yo5k
asy '0'' A. A and St.
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
'sS Snoring sd s Rso.s ss Rne r.:
Ssw xsyt to Chicago Arrives
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
gGTs S r. SHs
PhadeIpSia. and Flsts6arxha to Richmond and Chi:
Sf sfStssaf tssssa ss'uPes:
snS as
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
Bns sssPnf
Sni.y wssk dsys na SS'n%SS'
sS
$50 r. M.-Fast Southern Express daily. with
DanvIlie il. Il.
BALTIMORE WsASSUMFEMNaToN'ANDT sSUFM' THE
press" OF Pullman vtstibule Parlor Cars. Vestibuls
Passenger Coaches. Dung Car TO Baltimore every
week day: arriving in Washington 3:5OPM
man vestibue Parlor Cars and Dining Car daily
riving Washington 1925 r. M. No extra fare beyond
usual Pullman charges on either Of these trains.
and Io sc ana and
aiS;, ,s3o and S:so A. H.. +:So. 5oo and 600 p ~
1'F '"' A"oNTiNE TiNE. AND 81. Ao"oS'
"ElSSr,I,aa". SPECIAL" Mondays. Wednesday, and
ror Ai{IASTiC n a. CRY CMfy AND BROWNS MrLIsISrHE.
TlSEs 100 r. ii. week days. with through Day
For CAFE MAY. ] 100 r. NJ week days
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Expresa $40. 7:2o. 500 $50 o 90 $40 900 Penn.
kyiranih Limited, with Dining Tar and 1910 Wash.
% i,nsG s,o %s'H aHo oDspF F t"5 t ans "s soo @
t,;9. 800. and 200 =. ~ and l2:ls night. Accon,'
ER.S..,on 4 40 IA c and ToqE sunassYs md r.
4, A. 200 90 30 300 Il 30 8 90 and 300 +. ".
and y Is night, Accommodation, BOO and 100 T. N.
For Time Tables Of trains to local points on tho
oa a!Saa SS s R"' ~
Ast4r House and foot OF pesbrosses and Oortandt
~; Court IT. sSn Fulton st.. and Brooklyn Annex
Iioboken STATION. Jersey City
The New York Transfer npany will call for and
check AggaRs from hotels and residences through to
Destination.
'''"; General n raSH Manager. General f.s.P % Agent.