davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-11

been no such interview. but my name has
been mixed up with the opinions Of one Of
the artists.
MY friend expressed considerable sur
prise at my supposed choice, and that will
Show you how interested intelligent men
are getting in this question of architecture
since THE CALI took hold OF it,"
p. Mullaney, Of LAYER, Mullaney & LAYER,
architects, In answer to question as to the
past and present faults, said:
"The principal fault is the entire absence
of simplicity In design. That is the great
fault in the architecture of this city. The
interiors of most of the more prominent
residences are a broken-up tumble. the ef-
feet being frittered away with little cor
ners."
Taking up two photographs, showing the
drawing-rooms Of two of our leading citi-
zens. he said:
"In the one you see the treatment Is very
The morning call., 1892-09-11

self through the head.
Johnson's body is at the Morgue, but Mrs.
Nunan rests easily. and, while not exactly
out of danger, is not necessarily fatally
wounded.
johnson called very Unexpectedly on
Mrs. Nunan yesterday morning and found
her busy attending TO her 1S-months-0ld
baby. When he fred the first shot,
the woman, terror stricken, put her hands
to her head and 10y this Get saved her life,
because the next bullet struck her wedding
ring and ricochetted to hinge on one OF
the doors leading out OF the room, whence
ii fell fat upon the carpet.
johnson is a native Of Marble Hill, Mis-
souri,. and he lived for several mon tbs with
the humans at lbs Tenth street. when he
first came to this city about year ago.
He then left the city and worked for a
short time in a sawmill at Scotia, Hum
boldt County, owned by the Pacific Lumber
Company.
On April 80 he obtained a job as extra
gripman with the Omnibus Cable Com
pany, and ever since has lived in fellow
gripman's house at 1105 Page street.
At 4:15 A. NJ. yesterday Johnson left his
room to go to work. He worked two hours
only, and said he was dissatisfied because
he did not earn enough money. AT $50
o'clock he called on Mrs. NunaD, although
at the instigation of her husband, who
is employed in bookstore at 112 Seventh
street, sue Hdu lHiOIHleu Hiiu sumo Weeks
ago that his visits to her home must cease
Just what happened in the room after
JohnsOB's arrival Is not known except
from the hysterical accounts the woman
gave of the affair, which. being In many
particulars contradictory. are unreliable.
At any rate, Mrs. Nunan was found rush.
ing out OF her fat and rolling downstairs by
a Mrs. Burns, who resides next door. and
JohnsoD's body was afterward discovered
In the room where the tragedy occurred.
Nunan, the husband of the injured
woman, said:
II told my wife to tell the man to stay
away. and he obeyed that order for three
weeks Yesterday was the first time he
called since then"
There is great deal Of doubt about john
son being single man.
A letter found among his effects Is ad.
dressed to Mrs. Maja johnson Miss Maye
MorOniai, and 1t reads as follows:
Dear Wife; L received your Kind ana well
come letter. Was proud to hear from you.
This leaves me well and doing fi1e.
7. 5. JOHNSON,
1116 Seventeenth street.
III / was as big fool as people take me 10 be /
would have been Dennis long ago.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
Pasted to The Wall.

much more artistic effect and is in reality
more artistic than one of our wooden-stone
constructions
''As / said before, the real fault with us
Is the want Of breadth OF design. There is
no spot in the whole building for the eye to
rest and repose upon.
"Common-sense is sadly lacking in our
architecture.
''Ihe legitimate field for ornament Is to
ornament the construction, but the way here
Is to put In the ornament and make the con-
structi0n fit the ornament-exactly the re-
verse to what, artistically, ii should be.
Most OF our buildings lack repose in the
design-or, l should rather say, there is no
design. We have too much of the rococco
style here"
William Keith, the well-known artist, ex-
presses his views as follows:
Bring me landscape and will at once
tell you where the fault, if any, lies. But
in regard to architecture / am not compe-
tent to give decided opinion.
u will say this, however, that both the
The morning call., 1892-09-11

summer, and am not well acquainted with
the new architecture of San Francisco"
Alice b. Chittenden writes as follows
from HIT Clay street:
To the Editor of The CdH-DEAR SIR: How
can there be any question In the mind OF any
one who loves the beautiful. since the new HI
berDia Bank building has taken formp
For months have watched this building with
delight.
Why do / like It?
Because It Is simple and grand, as Grecian
architecture always is.
There Is not that reaching for the sky as
though we had little room on earth.
The material Is beautiful and OF one kind-not
patching together OF many things.
Respectfully, ALICE b. CHITTENDEN.
That The CALL has hit upon popular
subject In its endeavOr to remedy the faults
OF the past and present In the architecture
of the private and public buildings OF the
city goes without saying.
The faults are too glazing to admit of any
question being raised against the urgent
necessity OF Improvement
Talking 10 reporter Of The CALL yes
terday Secretary Martin Of the Art Asso-
citation said:
What we want Is national style, and !
feelit is bound to come. don't mean that
we can have style entirely our own. but
we can have something distinctively Amer
lean.
1.-THE French have their national style,
either in Gothic, classic or Romanesaue,
and that Is what mean as to q national
style for Americans.
And 1t will be style worthy of the ma
ton.
at is high time the conglomeratIon OF
styles that has existed here in the past was
sunk into oblivion.
Hitherto our architects have had no
chance tor really meritorious work. Their
ideas have been subordinated to those of
The morning call., 1892-09-11

Prehistoric Aninsat Posting for a Grisxly.
the owners of the buildings. With the
latter 1t has been purely a question of dol
lars and cents.
How can the plans be best prepared to
bring In the most revenue" has been the
predominant idea.
These moneyed men practically said to
the architect: You get your commission
and that's all you need care about want
so and so DONE
Most Of these men came here without q
dollar In their pockets and made money
very fast. All their thought in constructing
these large business blocks has been the ac-
cumulatlon OF more money. Architectural
merit or beauty never entered their minds.
Nov the sons Of these men have travelled
abroad and have got more advanced ideas.
Accordingly We now see handsome build
ings, showing considerable taste, being
erected with view TO permanency.
10 me that Is the beginning Of a new
era In our architecture and will lead to the
Inauguration Of the national style l have
spoken Of.
"A friend came to me this morning and
SAID ne had seen an interview with me in
The CALL In which | stated that the
Crocker building was the handsomest build
| lug In the city.
you know. OF course, that there has
The morning call., 1892-09-11
HoRNER WAS A PICNIC.
The Angels Fell Upon His Delivery and
Smote Him Sore.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 10.-Horner had lots
of speed and good curves this afternoon,
but his delivery suited the Angels, and they
never had better luck in placing the ball
safe. piling up seventeen hits for total of
twenty-seven bases and winning By score
of IL to 3. BalsZ pitched superb game,
allowing but three scattered singles. Lange
made two of Oakland's three runs and hits
and also gave splendid exhibition on the
base lines and in the field. The second
base playing of both Glenalvin and ONeill
was perfect, and Balsz won applause by
picking up II couple of not liners with ono
hand Wright did most of the outfeld
work, and the fielding of both Stafford and
Irwin at short was brilliant. The former
also captured the batting honors, with Nc
Cauey aud Balsz next with three hits each.
Following is the official score:
The morning call., 1892-09-11
ANGELES, sEpTEMBER 10, 1892.

Earned ruus-Los Angeles 4. Three-b base hits
McCsuley ana Glenavin. Two-base hits-Staford
q Glenalyin LytIe and Balsz 2. Sacrifice hits
Stafford Wright 2, Tredway, Baldwin, Brown and
Irwin First base errors-Los Angeles i, Oak
lands l. First base called balls-By Horner 3,
by Balsz 2. Left on Dases-Los Angeles 2. 0aklands
8. Struck out-By Horner 2. by Bslsz ]. First
base on hit by pitcher-McCauey, Gienalyin and
Lange Double piays-Glenalvin to stafford TO
McCauley, McQuaid to o'Ncil. Wild pitches
BaIsz l. Horner l. Time of game-One hour and
J. III LySOnS
The morning call., 1892-09-11
Ancient Gold Cures.
Popular Science Monthly.

The precious metal has been employed
both externally and internally, in the me-
for q great variety of the ills that flesh is
heir to, for over 20o0 years. The distin-
guished Dutch physician and chemist. Her
man Boerhaave, writing about 1928. said:
"The alchemists will have this metal con-
tain l know not what radical balm OF life
capable Of restoring life and continuing it
physicians to imagine such wonderful vir-
tue In gold was that they perceived certain
qualities therein which they fancied must
be conveyed thereby into the body; gold,
for instance, is not capable OF being de-
str0yed, hence they concluded II must be
very proper to prepare animal substances
and save them from putrefaction."
The morning call., 1892-09-11

Company. shot twice at
Mrs. human about $50
a. N. yesterday. intend
ing to kill her. The
shooting took place in
the Nunan home, and
doubtless was the result
of Il disappointed lovers
crazed infatuation for a
woman who spurned his
attentions.
Immediately after fir
ing at his intended vie
tim, johnson killed
himself by shooting him.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
TWELVE OF THE TWENTY.
The Hibernia Bank Leads in
the Contest.
ARTISTS WHO FAVOR 1T.
The Tall Mills Building Is Now Very
Fair second-Which Of the Two
Will Wini
ARTISTS WHO FAVOR 1T.

THE CALLS vote of the artists on the
handsomest business building in town Is
exciting much comment all over the city.
(which will win ?" everybody asks. 'the
Hibernia or the Mills?
The five artists who gave their opinions
in yesterday mornings CALL seem to have
crystallized public opinion.
Everybody seems to think that the race Is
now confined to the Mills building and the
Hbernia Bank.
They ale both certainly very handsome
buildings, but there are others In the city
that may also figure In the contest.
AS the vote now stands, however, no
other buildings are mentioned.
1t Is this way:
The Hibernid Bank ...................S rotes
The Mills building ....................4 UOtcs
All of the twenty artists on the list are
not readily reached by letter, as some OF
them are in the country in obscure places,
but without any doubt the whole twenty of
them will have repl led to The CALL's re-
quest for their opinions by the middle Of
next week.
The eight ballots yet to be cast might
change the whole face Of the vote as 1t now
stands.
If the whole eight should 60 to the Mills
building it would have majority of four.
IL half of them went to each OF the TWO
The morning call., 1892-09-11
Took nIs Friend,s Watch.

Judge Campbell dismissed charge OF
robbery against Frank A. Taylor. barber.
yesterday. Taylor's offense consisted OF
taking a watch and chain from j. X. Derrick
intoxicated at the time and his friend. the
barber, took the tiwepiece for safekeepjpg
The morning call., 1892-09-11
RTY.sIxTH ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT.

Poliing-pIece No. Inspector. Lewis Juzx;
judges, -. de Laveaga, William Ring Location Of
pollng-place. Sanchez and Sixteenth st.., COM
prising Precincts 10 inclusive.
Pollingplace No. 2-Inspector, Thomas Noonan !:
judges, L. Matson, James Henessey Location OF
poiing-place. Army and Sanchez sts, COM
prising Precincts to IL inclusive.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
THIRTY FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Polling place No. - Inspector, George Waite;
judges. Thomas Whitney, Charles Wieder Loca-
tion OF polllng-place, northeast corner of Twenty
fourth and Mission SITS, comprising Precincts TO
inclusive.
Pollingplace No 2-Inspector John Rutherford;
judges. William Shepston, Joseph Wood. Location
of polling place, cor. Twenty-seyenth and Alab anna
sis. comprising Precincts 5 to 9 inclusive.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
The score Is as follows:

Earned runs-San Joses 8. Home run-Dooiey.
Three-base hit-Ebrlght. Twobase hits-Clark, T..
Sweeney. First base on errors-San Francisc0s 2,
San Josss J. First base on called balls-San Fran
ciScos 3, san JoseS 8. Lett on bases-San Fran
ciscos g San Joses L. Struck out-By Hoffman 2,
by Harper g First base hit by pitcher-Leyy,
ney to j. Sharp TO Power, j. Sharp to Power. Um-
Nc
The morning call., 1892-09-11
THIRTY THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Pollng-place No. 1-InspeetOr. J. j. Mccarthy:
Judges, Edward Philips. K. Noonan. Location of
poing-place, 1854 Folsom street, comprising pre-
cincts 10 inclusive.
Poling-plaee No. 2-Inspector. w Iliam Morrisey
judges, w w. Wade, j. A. Burns. Location Of
polling place. 90S Illinois street, comprising Pre-
cincts to Is inclusive.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
TH1RTY.NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Polling-pIace No. 1-Inspector James P $. Muir
ray; Judges, John Carroll, P. N. Borsh. Location
of pollingpiace, l01 Polk street, comprising Pre-
cincts /, 2, 3. 4, 8, 8. and l3.
Polling place No. 2-Inspector. j. F. Baur: judges,
John White, T. w. Carrier. Location OF polling
place, corner LRrkin ana Geary streets, comprising
Precincts 8 8. 10. IL. IL. IA. Is. Is. IL.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
FORTY. FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Polling-place No. 1-Inspector. Isdor Hertz
judges. Henry Juhrs. Bert Rowland. Location Of
poliing-pace corner Union and Powell streets
comprising Precincts l. g 8. 4. g. IL. IL. Is, Ia.
Polling-piace No 2-Inspector, Louis cooper;
judges. Thomas o. Conn ELL deorge Spinney. Loea-
tion of poling-place, corner Francisco and Powell
streets. comprising Precincts 8. o, 2. 3. TO- 10, 10
The morning call., 1892-09-11
THIRTY.FoURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Polng-place No. 1-Inspector Edward Philips;
judges Frederick Beck. Joseph o'Neil Jr. Loea-
tion OF polling place. Bond streeI, comprising
precincts ! TO 10 inclusive.
PoIlng-place No. 2-Inspector. william B. Finn:
judges, George Tracy. J. McKeever. Location OF
polling place. northwest corner of Seventeenth and
Mission sts., comprising Precincts II to 10 inclu
The morning call., 1892-09-11
FoRTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Polling-place No l-Inspector, Elmer Wagner;
judges, NJ. warschauer L. NJ Bettman. Location
of polling place. northeast corner Laguna and Post
streets, comprising Precincts l TO inclusive.
Poltng.pIace No. 2-Inspector, j. Preston. judges,
G. Boldermann, John Jess. Location of polling
place NE. corner Suffer and Central ave, compris-
ing Precincts 9 to Is inclusive.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
FORTY. FIRST ASSEMBLY, pIsTRICT.

Polling-place No. 1-Inspector, George Lilly
judges, Thomas McKinnon. Stanley Samuels. Lo-
cation of polIlngpace. 1872 Union. comprising
Precincts !, 2, 3. A, 5. q. 8.
Polling-plaee No. 2-Inspector. John Dougherty:
judges, q. w. Dufield, James Mccain. Location of
polling place. Sc. corner Pacific aud Polk sts COM
prlslng Precincts Z, 8, 10, II, ~ -, IA.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
A Ring SAVED Her LIFE.
Mrs. humans Narrow Escape
From Death.
P. S. johnson, a Gripman, Tries to Kill the
Woman, and Then He Commits
Suicide.

II II were not for the wedding-ring she
wore on the third finger of her left hand,
Mrs. }. j. Nunan OF 1894 Mission street
would be dead woman to-day.
p. S. johnson, an extra gripman on the
Oak-street branch of the Omnibus Cable
The morning call., 1892-09-11
RrY.sEyENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Pollng-place No. 1-Inspector, Fred Meyers
judges Samuel Dennis, John f. White. Location
OF polling. place. Sc. cor. Oak and Franklin sts
comprising Precincts l to Inclusive.
Polllng-plaee No. 2-Inspector. Paul F. Shad
judges, John +. o. rien, John Brennan. Locatio.
OF poling-piace 903 Oak ST., comprising Precincts
9 to 10 inclusive.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
FORTY SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Poliing.place No. l-Inspector. Timothy Cronin;
judges. q. A. Ebbetts, George Allen. Location of
polling-pi place. Taylor ST. bet o Farrell and Geary
comprising Precincts to inclusive.
Polling-place No. 2-Inspector, J. E. Cline;
judges. Y. f. Reilly. III. +. Arnold. Location OF
poiling-place. NV. cornsr OF Jackson and Leaven-
worth sts., comprising precincts to Ia inclusive.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
TWENTY EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DIsTsICT.

PoIing-place No. inspector. Thomas Kelly;
Judge A Steuart. Location OF polling piace. north
east corner of Beale and Folsom streets compris-
ing Precincts l, 2, 3, A, 5, o, Ia, 16 II.
Polling place No 2-Inspector. Henry Dufheid;
Judge, John SenDert. Location of polling place,
southwest corner OF Natoma and New Montgomery
streets, comprising Precincts q, g. y, 10, II, IL
IL, Is.
The morning call., 1892-09-11

BY order OF the German Emperor there
has just been placed in one of the cabins OF
MS yacht plate recording tho fact that
Marshal Won Moltke lived here from the
Sd to the 10th Of September, 1890"
The morning call., 1892-09-11
THIRTY. EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Poling-place No. i - Inspector. Fred Mas;
judges. F. Seyden. George Lewis. Location of poll
ing place, southwest cor. McAllister and Franklin
SIS. comprising Precincts l to inclusive.
Polling.placc No. 2-Inspector, Joseph Mann
judges-J. ID. Nolan. William Mathews. Location
OF polling place 1901 TURK street, comprising Pre-
cincts TO Ia. inclusive.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
FORTY. THIRp AssENBLy pISTRICT.

Poiiing-place No. 1-Inspector A. j. Clark;
judges, Charles Harriss, A. A. Terry Location of
polling place 70 stockton st, comprising Precincts
] to y inclusive.
Pollng.plsce No. 2-Inspector. Richard Ryan;
judges. Daniel DAILY, J. W. Tracey Location of
poiing.place. sos Kearny street, comprising Pre-
cincts 3 to l 8, inclusive.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
THIRTY. SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Polling place No. Inspector V. Hardy judges.
James Kamena John Fleming. Location of poll
ingplaee. SOL Bryant ST., comprising Precincts i,
2, 3, 4, 8, q. Z, 9.
Polling-pIace No. 2-InspeeIor. James McCabe
judges, r. Joost 2. jennings. Location of polling
place. 7l3 Brannan street, comprising Precincts g.
10, IL, IL, ID, IA, Is.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
THIRTIETH ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT
THIRTY-FIRsT ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

PoIling-plsce No. l-Inspeetor, -; judges.
Frank Mcguire, John Ryan. Location OF polling
place. cor. Grand ave. and Howard ST., c2mpris ing
Precincts TO inclusive.
Poiiingplace No. 2-Inspector, T. F. Dolan
Judges, Daniel LAWYER, Richard Boland. Location
OF polling place, 1929 Folsom St, comprising Pre-
cincts to 10 inclusive.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
TWENTY. NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Polling place No. 1-Inspector william Gerster;
Niges, Richard Downing, NJ: Levy Location OF
polling place, NV. Harrison and Third SITS,
Comprising Precl nc s l. 2, g. A, 8, 9. ~, IS. 16.
Pollingplace No. 2-inspeetor, r. n. Williams;
judge John Hannan judge. Charles Corey. Loea-
tiou of poling-place sos Howard street, compris-
ing Precincts 2 s. ., T. 10, II, IA, Is, II. l9.
THIRTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Polling place No. l-Inspeetor Joseph F. jay:
judge. Joe Thompson. Location OF polling place
1921 Howard street. comprising Precincts ! to
inclusive
Polling place No. 2-Inspector, J. Stokes: judge
j. A. Cronin. Location of polling-place, 92l Har-
rison 81. COMPRISING Precincts 70 10 ineaslY e.
The morning call., 1892-09-11


ATl26 KEARNY ROOMS. YOU CAN BORROW
"A money at low rates: private rooms fer LADIES'
pledges for sale; take elevator. mrlU
Gan FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK
- sss Kearny ST.. she only corporation that lenaa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31

IT. ARRIVE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
WANT ADVERTISERS WARNED
I Fake Solicitor Who Knows the
Value Of Globe Wants.

Numerous complaints have reached
this Office during The past week that an
individual wearing gray clothing and
having thick. curly hair. has been rep
resenting himself as an agent Of this pa
PER and collecting money fol want ad-
VertiSements.
No person is authorized 10 do this, and
lie is Il sWindler.
For the convenience ard protection OF
lis patrons the GLOBE has established
branch Offices i'll districts remote from
The main office, where want advertise
mems viii be received al the same terms
as over ON counter.
The following are our regular estab-
listed agencies iCr the receipt and
prompt transmission Of vant advertise
ments:
c. 7. HELLER. Tenth and St Peter.
:. II. REEYEs, Seven Corners Drug
Store.
A. T. CTITNsFY, Dale and Selby.
STRAIGHT Bros. GrottO and Rondo.
PAEKEB Il W EsTBY, Third and Maria.
&. ]. SI1IIFIl. SO East Seventh.
ri. i. MERRILL, 442 Broadway.
II. K CoIIGHR. Seventh and Sibley.
". A. Frost < Co. SeIl,y and West
Rrn.
Y. A. HIRsCHER. Louis and ROnGo.
u. L. HARDY. 1GG Rice.
4 MADISON. I7G Cuncm street.
d. THOMAS d Co, 81 South Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-31
Photographers.
AMERICAN REPAIR WORKS 1ssw III
ST. PAUL DIVISION
Twin City Rapid Transit Conn
IsaHy.

Twin City Rapid Transit Conn
Isany-
EAST SEVENTH STREET CABLE
Llne-G abasha street 10 Duluth avenue
Last train east u: Is a. N; west, IL ~
2. N.
NJ ARIA AVENUE ExTENsI
Seventh and Maria to Hastings and Earl
street. Last car leaves East Seventh II 80
p IN; Earl street, /. .. N.
SELBY AVENUE CABLE LINE
Fourth and Broadway to Milton street
Last train east, HISS p. NJ; west u 80
q. n.
NJ ERRIAM PARK EXTFNSlON-Mu-
ton street to st. Anthony avenue Last car
leaves Milton street - % Il. m; leaves Me--
riam Park LA.
LAFAYETTE AND RONDO LINE
Greenbrier and Maryland to Rondo and
Dale streets. Last car leaves Greenbrier
and Mary land Il:i0 PIN; Rondo and Dale
1890 p. IN.
GRAND AFESCE-EAST DFyis
lon-SmIJh Park TO Lexington avenue.
Last car leaves Lexington avenue l1:l4 d.
m; Smith Park. II "a D. m
GRAND AVENUE LISE-WESTERN
Divislon-Smith Park 10 Cretin avenue
Last through car leaves Smith Park at : :45
p m. Cretln avenue. 7:0J p. n; last Ok
tension car leaves Lexington avenue 1915
p. m. /; leaves Cretin avenue l. 3 a m
RICE AND CONCORD STREET LINE
From Front and Rice to Concord and
Arthur. Last ear leaves Front and Rice
1D:55 p. m; leaves Concord and Arthur
Il 81 D. N.
RICE STREET. EXTENSION-FROM
Front and Rice TO Rice and MARYLAND AVE-
nue. Last car leaves Front and Rice 9:51
p m. leaves Maryland and Rice 9:59 n. m.
COMO AVENUE EXTENsION-FRO
Rice 10 Front street. Last car leaves Rice
IL: 81 p. m. ; Front street il AZ p. IN.
STATE STREET EXTENS ION-FROM
State and Concord to Annapolis street. Last
car leaves Concord street 80 o. m; An
napolis street 1b:5s p m
WEST SEVENTH AND LOOP LINE
From West Seventh and Tuscarora around
the loop. Last car leaves Tuscarora IL :4S
p. m sixth and Wabasha, II % p m
WEST SEVENTH STREET EyFEN
sion-From West Seventh and Tiuscarora
10 Fort Smelling. Last car leaves T'usca-
rora II As p. m; Fort Smelling, 12:l5 g. m
RANDOLPH STREET EXTENSION-
From West Seventh and Randolph 10 Gre
TN avenue. Last car leaves West Seventh
$50 p. m Cretin avenue 1880 D. m
MISSISSIPPI WABASRA AND WEST
st. Paul Line-Smith and Annapolis 10
Brainerd and Edgerton. Last car leaves
Bralnerd and Edgerton II :33 y. m; Smith
and Annapolis, II rs p. m
JACKSON STREET FIFTH
street. between Cedar and Minnesota to
CORTLAND and Maryland avenue. Last car
leaves Fifth street 11:00 .. N; Maryland
avenue, 1I::5S p. m
LEXINGTON AVENUE IINEFROM
Smith Park to Langford and County road.
Last car leaves Smith Park II % p. m;
Langford and County road, y 81 a. m
1NTERURBAN LINE FROM ST.
Paul TO Minneapolis. Last car leaves ST.
Paul l. 100 .. m leaves Minneapolis 1900
p. M