davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08
THE BALIl-PLAYERS.
Portland Goes to San Jose to Finish


Portland Goes to San Jose to Finish
the Series.
To-day the Portland team goes to San
Jose, where the last four games of the
Coast championship series are to be played
off If the weather permits. San Jose must
win three and Portland two to win the pen
nant The reason for playing the games off
at San Jose is that the weather is expected
to offer better inducements.
Next Sunday afternoon the San Fran
cisco team will play a picked nine at the
Haight-street grounds. Among the picked
nine will be q number Of Eastern stars, who
are Wintering here. Denny, knell, Van
Haltren and Brown will make their drst ap-
peaTance here in several years. Charley
Gagus has consented to umpire the game.
Following is the makeup OF the teams:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08

The European VS.. the American way.
Two ladies got into a car n day or two
ago, and both at once opened their purses.
One, being nearer the conductor, dropped a
coin into his Outstretehed hand. Where
upon the first woman, supposing she had
been ioreStaiied, put away her pocket-b0o
But the conductor came on and asked for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08
A Family RrawI.

John Halsey Jory has brought suit to
compel the Supreme Council, American Lee
gion of Honor, Golden Council, No. 118,
American Legion of Honor, and Mary
Sophia JOry, his sister, To pay him $1,000 on
a beneficiary certificate issued to his mother.
He claims that his mother gave the certiti-
cate to his sister, but subsequently trans
ferred 1t to him, and at the death Of his
mother the sister sought to obtain the
money.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08
Bit on His Finger.

A warrant has been Issued for the ar
rest of Emil Boersque, saloon-keeper
on Market street, near Fifth, on the charge
of mayhem, preferred by Frederick Sohn of
40 Mary street. who saws that on the morn
ing of December Goth he and Boersique be-
came involved in an alteration, and that
Boersque. bit off the middle finger of his
riuhI hand
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08
Acknowledged His Basenoss.

j. E. Murphy, the Oakland saioon-keeper
who was arrested for sending an obscene
letter through the mails, pleaded guilty yes
terday TO the charge in the United States
Districe Court. He will be sentenced on
the 10Th inst
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08

GEOGRAPHICAL SoCIETY.-The Geographical
Society OF California will hold its Inauguration
meeting in Union square Hall this evening. A
lecture will be given by j. Study Leigh, Il. X.
&. s., on Somali Land, or the Eastern Horn OF
Africa," Illustrated By stereoptlcon views.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08

tainted and fell over thu dashboard. in
which condition she was found wien the
horse was siorred. 1t is thought she is In
trrnaily injured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08
She Ia Posseased.

Mrs. Ellen Hutchinson, aged 45 years and
native of Ireland, was adjudged insane
yesterday, and committed to the asylum at
Agnews. She imagines that she Is pos
sessed, and, under Old Nick's instructions,
has several times attempted suicide,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08
Pictures Of all the Presidents from
Washington TO Harrison
1T ALSO GIVES IN BRIEF:

The History Of Colonial Politics.
The History Of Revolutionary Politics.
The History of the Confederation.
The History Of tbs .. S. Government By Con-
crosses.
The History OF the U. S By Administrations
An Analysis Of the Federal Government.
Valuable Statistics on DsbtS
Valuable Statistics on Revenues.
Valuable Statistics on ExpeuditursI
Issues OF all Political Parties
The History Of all Political Parties which hlvs
existed in this country
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08
Latest Edition Corrected TO Date.
46I66 Inches Largest Ever Printed.
THIS DOUBLE MAP CONT AIMS;

A Diagram showing all of the Political Par
ties. 11x66
A Diagram showing all the Presidents ana
Cabinets 5x66
a Diagram showing the Political Complexion
Of each Congress. 2x66.
A Diag gram showing the Cresis Of the World
1Sxl0.
A Diagram showing the Standing Armies o.
each Nation. Bxl0.
a Diagram showing the Naval Tonnage Of
each Nation. 13x10
A Complete Map OF the World 1890.
a Complete Map OF the United States (Rsai
McNally & Co.'s 1900 46x66.
Map of Central America. 10xl3.
a Map of Alaska. 10xi3
Map of South Africa. l0xl3
Map Of Upper Nubia and Habs5h or Abys.
siuia. 10x13.
A Map Of Persia, Afghanistau and Bsluohii.
tan. 10x1S
a Complete Map OF the Solar systsm-bsst evsr
made lSx10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08
AUCTION SALES.
A. |. GRESSWELL,

A. |. GRESSWElL,
AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
1045 Market St, bet Sixth aud seventh
THIS DAY.
Friday. January 8, 1892,
At IL o'clock A. NJ at
1915 MARKET ST, BET. SIXTH AND SEVENTH,
II WILL SELL.
The EIeG ant Parlor, Bedroom and Din
ing-roGm Furniture. French plate Man
tel Mirrors, Engr1 wings, Body Brussels
CARPETS, Etc. the former contents OF Three
Well-Furnished Houses
COMPRISING IN PART.
Elegant odd Pieces OF ParioF Upholstery: French
plate Mantel Mirrors; EngraytngS; Draperies
Handsome Mahogany, Walnut and Oak bedroom
Sets; Spring and Hair Mattresses; Down Pillows;
Elegant Mirror-front Folding Beds and Ward
robes; odd BedSteads and Bureaus Elegant Wal
nut and oak SdebOardS and Extensio Tables
with Chairs TO match: Ranges, and other goods.
1t A. l.. CRESS W ELL. Auctioneer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08

The people are happy because they can buy Saliva
t0n oil for twenty-five cents
The only sure method to cure an obstinate cough
use Dr. Bulfs Cough Syrup. 20 cents
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08
Two ye,rs ~ H,rd Iahor

Henry Miller, the stage-robber, pleaded
guilty yesterday in the United States Dis
trict Court to the charge Of robbing the
Ukah- Wiilets stage. He was sentenced ia
TWO years ia San Quentin to be spent at
hard labor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08

A Judge had issued an order that all at
tOrneys appearing in his court should wear
"black coat and trousers" dis Honor. with
frowning viSage, accosted disobedient at
t0rney;
" MIR. Pettigrew. do you know. sir. that
you are transgreSsing most positive order
of this court?''
In what way. may it please your
Honor"
THE order says you shall wear black
coat and trousers" yelled the Judge
I" | have on a black coat aud trousers, "
replied the Wit.
But" roared the Judge, 'the order
means black coat and black trousers"
- l don't read it So, replied Pettigrew.
1T also reads that the Sergeant-at-Arms
should wear q cooked hat and sword. | see
the cooked hat, but don't sec any cooked
sword"
There was no further judicial comment
on the nankeens.-EX.
BFRTELING has the only reliable methods to
fiji defective sight. APT Kearny street.
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.-The next monthly
meeting OF The State Board OF Trade Will be held
ON Tuesday next at l o'clock In the afternoon,
at the rooms of the Board OF horticulture, 220
Suffer street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08

BFRTELING has the only reliable methods to
iii defective sight APT Kearny street. I"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

mond medal His decorations formed q Tea
his breast. when he faced Ris audience to bow
In greeting or in recognition Of an encore.
and Th H. n SsnS 4us 81 az SSHf isse ,s s,v .soa ss e1l%0 e
tthe civil war. p5inclpslly II Boston ana neigh
Bangor and San Francisco. he gave a thousand
'G ai Z een nssqts h n y whst was then. known a.
the Madison SQUARE Garden. nnmhered 700.
DssSS5nIdf M fSr GIi%or ,sS as ne e. e Was .' Affection.
ately called By the orchestral musicians. was
as popular With the members OF his profession
The public knows what he has lone to els,
selves. Ts believed in their unions and pro.
s SSion mem SrsAqHls s Nss g severe Sna d driii m ssas S Sns
alTays personally popular with all OF his men"
this Il. city nsy sFt ssf I'd t sd hs Msdi { ssFs% sasss a hs ! in
the permancncy Of his band he was very anx.
Last season; before he started out on his
t tSsr; he &c called called his his. men o, t tSossth msm and ar VSd
should, ,saesesd him AS al" their. leader:
ppSs %snt,rsIy because q his de;iss 10 to
s save th has n nnlssDs 'ftR Rfs was d ons s sn a nc tdHset
mishs, at any tins deprive the band Of &C lead
OF WIN no AITA0GemGlC 70 COutluu0 II jill
am AFRAID the step +. recommended was
not taken ken INA . musician I,n xasI 81, sald d. last night hson rseS;
ability aii s u h 1ss o SSs s Ssfs p Miss M Il sHs who sssr Sas
Whatever she wrote in verse he wrote music
f & I'm She ,y Wrote the words rddss f66r r. ne I'm Plan ian
ManhsttS Wn! Bea %hs SEASON. eisy9u nfs' u0f'n1 Ills 'A''
OF ali the successes which. gained him
newspaper notices no was most proud OF an
rrade q short time before the marriage OF
. MasdiGsiosny s sanSIo as .sv rirssiidsn stS was e Gll%ar on
second Reeimsnt, had reached Twenty-seyenth
change; the band stopped. and he gave out.
stand. and there stopped and hnished. while
Gilmore considered that the 81 Q This ilfs:
% %e@nh sa At .rsh "Si aspf n the GARDEN q en-. at the
The leader nearly fell in a 1T -,,
st II: sso fSfWsld w and b Sns q s the % a nssaIs
fcent basIet Of flowers. It was his daughters
Blu what was that horrible noise for p' he
We. were so dry. was the answer. and
dlIste Mas int Sa = sdG Sy NJ. i9 G, tnst 9tS 20 MAKE this
present tour the most extended he had ever
made. After. returning here on Dec. II the
band was to be taken to the Pacific coast. and
western States and then to British bia.
From there he had planned to send the band
home and to take his wife and daughter on q
trip to Alaska in the spring.
Mr.. Gilmore's connection with the Twenty,
s 8 camn hietE,me aepo %af Is no 19il9 fSs IN msnf
met Mr.. Gilmore at Saratoga. where
he was. playing an engagement. and
the regiment. and that every time the reei-
ment paraded his band should DO en-
insly q contract was drawn up. Mr..
Gilmore received for his services So. 800
a year and the band was paid for each time
engagements SO that he could be in New York
when the regiment paraded., He never once
failed. He was expected to be here to take
part in the parade Of Oct. -.
Mr.. Gilmore lived at 1874 West EiRhty-sixth
street. His wife and daughter were with him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
PE4RF's WORK IN THE NORTH.
Comments or the Explorer Upon Hi
Observation-Disclosures His Freight.

ommen or the Explorer Upon His
Aehlevements-UnIoadlng His Freight.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. c4.-Lieut. Peary. who
returned yesterday from the Arctic regions.
was at tho Academy OF Natural Sciences this
morning. When asked by a reporter what he
had accomplished by his long journey across
the ice fields Of Greenland he said:
have determined absolutely the northern
extension Of the Northern Greenland ice cap.
l am confident that the data and obervations
which 1 hold will prove to oil geoGraphers
that I have determined the northern extension
Of the mainland OF Greenland. I have do
termined with almost absolute certainty that
the lands north Of Victoria Inlet are detached
masses similar to those known to occur at the
before going on my journey across the Ice
fields. made a complete survey OF the 1ngle-
Just as soon as possible I shall make my
report TO tho Academy Of Natural Sciences.
the institution which made IT possible for me
data are very complete. l do not propose to
enter into any controversy with any one. at
this tn g or d any ether % tins 4n1ora rtsSnrding the ~ results sssts
ment that / did not get as far north. as did
Lockwood and Brainard Of the Greedy party.
over the ice sea. while my trip was inland"
to store for q time his instruments and effects.
ton avenue ;wharf,t to attend to the removal Of
his freight from the Kite, Prof. .Hellprin and
were were also on tho ship looking after the %nload.
ing ofthe specimens and collections brought
The members Of thu Academy Of Natural
the academy on next Wednesday evening, to
explorers and the relief expedition. The 70.
c,eptlon, will not he PUBLIC. and there is a big
SMf%aPPs aa t9E ' Rsns to- Gssssj ais1t era st sna
noon. and will return on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
FELL OFF III SUSPENSION BRIDGE.
A Toronto woman's Marrow Escaps from
Death At Niasara Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS. Sept. 24.-One Of tho most
astonishing accidents. which came near be-
ing fatal. occurred on the new suspension
bridge this afternoon. A party from Toronto.
consisting OF Mrs. Crimson. q widow. resid-
Ing on Worth street In that city. hor two
daughters. the Rev. John Ramsay OF Bally-
money. Ireland. and two other gentlemen.
were walking across the new bridge. from tho
American to the Canadian side. whom Of n
sudden Mrs Crimson. who is q large
woman. Weighing about 200 pounds.
slipped of Of the edge OF the mar
row foot walk which Ia raised several
inches from the roadway. and pitched toward
the edge OF tho bridge. In her struggle to re-
gain her feet she pitched down over the edge
and between tho. Iron stays. Her death
seemed sure. but her body md feet caught
between tho lower girder and tho gas pipe
which crosses tho bridge.
The Rev. Mr.. Ramsey jumped over the rail-
Ing. and. Grasping q cable. let himself down to
the lowest girder. where the woman WAS
hfssSpe,i s.g ddoo,%1nm head ID FIRST toward the gorge
Tom Young and. .bystanders lowered ropes
and pulled up both the clergyman and Mrs.
Grtmason: The woman was completely pros
trated. The Rev. Mr.. Ramsnp was the hero OF
tho occasion. He is. q stalwnrt-built young
1rishman. who is In this country In attendance
ct the Pan. Presbyterian Conference now being
man in the party and a large body OF dele
sion. Mr.. Ramsay lost his hat and Mrs. Grima-
son hor gold watch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
4 CORNER IN OCTOBER RIBS.
Finy Million Pounds Said to Have Beer
Contracted for by q Chicago Clique.

Fifty Million Pounds Said to Have Beea
Contracted for by u Chicago Clique.
CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-Trouble is brewing for
the shorts in the October ribs market. The
clique which ia said to have been buying all
the ribs they can lay their hands on
with the expectation of having things
their OWE way next month. sent prices
MP 81 to-day. and that Is regarded as
only a sample Of the advances sure to come in
the next thirty days. Ribs closed last night at
5 75 per hundred weight. and opened to-day at
80. IS. It was reported that the CLIQUE, which
Is headed by Charlie Wright. had received the
support OF the Cudehys. and that tended to
intensity the cloud Of gloom.
Wright, 1t Is said. began to fear that he could
not carry the deal to Q successful termination.
and called Tor help. John Cudahy denied any
knowledge OF or connection with the combine.
1t is rumored that the clique has bought the
enormous quantity OF 900 pounds Of
ribs for October delivery. All the ribs to be
delivered in October must either be here in
Chicago or in the country ready for sale.
There Is only 1S,OO0.O0O pounds In store
here now. and therefore the shorts must look
to tho country for. about 49, 0 ,O0O. As the
belief extends that net over a quarter of that
among the shorts increases. They, will have
can demand any price they want.
There was very little trade in ribs to-day.
Nobody. dared do much. Shortly before the
Board closed It was reported that some OF the
most timid shorts had settled privately with
the CLIQUE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
SHOT HIMSELF Nv THE HEAD.
Dsokkeeper Esbach Was Not on Hand
WHOM the Pay Roll Was Called.

DE -
Whom the Pay Roll Was Called.
Henry W. Esbach. who lived at 30 Rush
street. Brooklyn. and for eleven years had
been bookkeeper for the James McDonough
Saw Mill Company. 2 Tompkins street, COM
mitted suicide yesterday by shooting himself
in the right temple with Y 49, calibre revolver.
Isbach was 80 years old. and had q wife and
stepson. He had been married eight years.
and 80 far as is known had no domestic or
financial trouble For some time he had
been troubled with acute paroxysms OF
pain In his stomach. and in August he
went to the country for a while. He came
back much improved. and went to live with
his father-in-law. Mr.. Dean. who is superin-
tendent Of the Knickerbocker Ice Company. at
40 Rush street, Brooklyn. He left the house
at z O'Clock yesterday morning to go to work.
but shortly after returned to Brooklyn. an un-
usual thing for him to do. returning again to
While. in Brooklyn he was seen entering the
had never, been, known to have a revolver.
At o'clock In the afternoon. tho hour for
paying. on the men. he could not be found in
the mill. A search was made and his body
was discovered In the shavings bin. in an UNI
ireQuented part OF the mill. He had been dead
for aoma time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
FARMER CROFT STILL ALIHE.
The Brooklyn Police Think They Are on
s~hesrrsck of His AssaiIants.

The Italian ragpicker who drove his iron
rag hook three inches into Farmer Grott's
skull near Queens on Friday afternoon is still
ut large. Farmer Croft is lowering between
life and death. He Ia conscious. and there Is
one chance In a hundred that he may recover.
His left eye is totally blind.
The police OF the Bedford avenue police sta
ton in Williamsburgh thought last night that
they were on the track of tho two Italians who
assaulted Croft. All OF Friday night. and
yesterday, morning detectives watched the
Italian colony IN North Second. near Have
s~cription OF the assailants made their appear
ance. Late yesterday afternoon the police
learned that the Italians were residents OF the
They went there. but failed to 1nd any trace
OF tho men, Detective Hayes q tho Bedford
the two Italians lived In the colony in East
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

The centre Of the high pressure was far enough nut
at sea Yesterday to continue tho cloudy and unsettled
conditions on this coast. with showers over Florida
and the New England States. The south and southeast
wind brought In an excessive amount OF moist ure,
keeping 1t very sultry, with humidity averaging 10 per
cent here. The storm which started from the north
Pacific coast continues its course eastward along tho
boundary line. Yesterday 1t was central over Mime.
sofa and tho upper lakes. high winds blowing over
those districts
A cold wavo is setting in behind this storm area.
The temperature fell 20 to 80 degrees over Montana
yesterday, again reaching the freezing point. The cold
will spread southeastward into the central states.
1t was cloudy aud sultry in this city. wind southeast
and south; highest official temperature. ~ degrees;
lowest. 65 degrees
Tho thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In THE suS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

Butcher Lovo Caught at Little Mary Schlot.
terer. but Could Not Save Her.

Butcher Love Caught at Little Mary Schlot-
terer. but Could Not Save Her.
Bernard Schlotterer. a bartender In the en-
ploy Of Chris Keefus. who owns a saloon in
New Chambers street. lives with his family on
the top floor Of 90 Catharine street. Last night
about 7:15 o'clock his daughter Mary. 8 years
old. with q number OF other children was rum
feet wide separates 80 from 5a. The girl lost
her footing and fell head foremost down the
shaft. Mr., Love. a wholesale butcher at Cath
GO. and has a window opening into tho shaft,
was eating, his supper at the time. Hearing
clutch at the falling child. but was unable to
hold her, fastening into the cellar he carried
Mary to the foot OF the stairs. She was dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 24.-Justice L. Q. G.
Lamar Of tho United States Supreme Court
was stricken with paralysis on Wednesday In
Washington shortly after his return from the
Highland House. on the White Mountains OF
New Hampshire,
He is now much better. and was up and
around his house in Washington to-day. and
would have driven out. but Mrs. Lamar. who
had been summoned from New Hampshire.
advised against it. Mr.. Lamar returned to
Washington a week ago to attend to his official
dufiAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

NEW LONDON. Sept. ga peculiar and
fatal accident occurred this morning on the
Shore Line Railroad in this city. While a
switching engine was going from the station
to the freight yards at Fort Neck the steam
thrown hiGh in the air. and theiengins Kept
along for TOO feet or more before stopping.
After the engine had gone about TWENTY-FIVE
feet the cover descended and struck Charles
4. holland, a train hand. who was riding on the
engine. killing him instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Died OF Copperhead's Bite.

LAUREL. Del. Sept. 24.-Mrs. Lizzie Gallo
way OF Near Frostburg was bitten to-day by a
copperhead snake. She died In u few hours.
These venomous reptiles have been unusually
numerous on the neck near the bay this year.
Three weeks ago to-day Mrs, Martha Hardeas-
tie and her daughter died of snake bites re.
ceived while they wore gathering wild berries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Head with Care.

Republican platform: Protection to Ameri.
can industries.
Democratic platform: Tariff for revenue
only.
The first means goods used in America are
to be made in America. and the second means
they are to be made In Europe. Goods made
here means wages earned here. Goods i'm
ported means wages earned In Europe
Which shall 1t DO 2-Ad1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
THE TRAIN HANDS SLEPE
No Longer Any Mystery as to tho Cause or
tins shreve Disaster,

CLEIyELASD. Sept. 2+.-In tho Coroner's in
quest on tho Shreye wreck. this morning, En-
gineer Bradley and Conductor Conklin Of tho
freight train which ran into the express train.
admitted. i,ing asleep while their train lay ON
a siding for three hours. Being awakened by
had also gone by. The conductor gave ordcrs
to 90 ahead. and when but a few niles out the
collision occurred. Tho total loss Of life was
twelve. most Of the victims being burned up.
Families Supplied Direct from Brewery
Finest bre " rings bottled, ]. L " .Sclaetsr 4 wn. CA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Goes to bellevue This Time.

Henry Frick. IS years old. OF 400 West Thir-
teenth street. was found sick and destitute
yesterday afternoon at Fourteenth street and
Third avenue. and was sent to Bellevue Hos
pital.. He was taken to the Willard Parker
Hospital as a cholera suspect q few days ago,
and was discharged yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
PATRICK S. GILMORE DEAD.
HIS LIFE ENDED BIZ HEART DISEASE
IN A ST LOUTs HOTEL.

The Band was Playing at tho Exposition
when the Sad Event Occurred-Ma.y OF
the Musicians wept Like Childrea when
the News Was brought t. Then-Ths
Concert Is,mediateiy suspended-Csreer
or Americas Most Famous Baud Leader.
ST.. LOUIS. Sept. 24.-The entire community
was shocked tonight to learn Of the death Of
Patrick Sarsflsld Gilmore, the celebrated band
leader. He died at 7:10 o'clock this evening
at the Lindoli Hotel OF heart disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Change In Time OF Train.

On IOhg IEIAhd hnIIrONd.
Tho fall aud winter schedule viii take effect on Tues
day. sept ~. Time tables ready for delivery At all sta.
ti0uk-Adl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

" UbIsue." y. a w. "Vblsur',
Our trade mark on your collars or Guns denotes per-
tscI form. also superiority VI quality and nnish.-A~