davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-06-29

CoMRADE FRANK NeLEN, Department
Commander of Maryland, GAR, writes to
the Baltimore Herald, in regard to its pub
location of list of pensioners in Baltimore:
I infer that the main object in publishing said
roll was TO expose the alleged frauds OF the late
war; therefore, should be noted that your list as
published contains many. but lot AL of those draw
ing pensions for services In the Mexican war In
justice TO the soldiers of the late war, would
suggest that the Mexican pensioners be pub
lished In special separate list. This would %
just 10 all. Your list also contains the nanes Of
many Union soldiers who are now dead.
AS all true soldiers srs specially interested In
having this Roll of Honor" free OF even the
slightest faint suspicion of fraud, hereby. IN
the name of the Department of Maryland, S.Ah-'
call all good citizens to promptly report to you
all and any cases of fraud. or supposed fraud To-
gether with the facts of the case; and, az Depart
ment Commander. will, If agreeable to you, ap-
point o special committee of three comrades mot
pensioners and not applicants for pensions to Hsa'st
representatives of the Herald in investigating all
such cases. and If any fraud is discovered said joint
committee to promptly prosecute them
BY some inadvertence my name did not appear
in the published list. As I am drawing a pension.
respectfully ask that my name be added to the
roll.
stood side by side with my comrades on many
a hard-fought field. from April Is, 1851. to March
/, 1865. fighting for then believed and
still believeto be right and desire to still stand
by them. If there be any dishonor attached in
drawing pension from the Government, which
we then saved to this generation, shall not SHRINK
from ny share of the dislionor. and on the other
hand wish to claim m share in the glory OF having
taken part In preventing the erasure of a single
star from the blue field of the Nations fing that
represents the Union as it now is and As IL will be-
trust, as long as human Governments may last
The National tribune., 1893-06-29

THE Chicago Inter Ocean has taken up
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE's idea of compar-
ing the cost of the Congress of the United
States with those, of the National Legisla-
lures of Europe, and suggesting that this
furnishes quite as much food for thought as
a comparison of the pension roll with those
DIS
of Europe. b. Ia
The National tribune., 1893-06-29
ANOTHER United States Minister to I'll

ANOTHER United States Minister to Lii
IBERIA, William B. Mccoy, of Indiana, has
died at Monrovia, the cupital of the country
1t seems to be that the appointment as
Minister to Liberia of any man over 40
years is equivalent to a sentence of death.
Yet the place continues to be sought, and
the salary of $4,000 a year is an object of
desire to many politicians.
The National tribune., 1893-06-29

THE sharp, INSCRIPTIONS booming Of
brewery properties has done much TO aggra-
waite the hard times in England. The pro-
noters of those schemes unloaded the
EBgiish breweries on the investing public
for a gross sum of s45G,O0OyO 90-equal to
81, 750. COO, 900, or about one-third as much
as the entire taxable property of the United
States ia 1850.
The National tribune., 1893-06-29

The hquor-sellers of England are a vast
political machine which is welded at will
by the great brewers, who have the retailers
under the thumb-serews of iron-elad mort
cages.
The National tribune., 1893-06-29

RUSSIA is trying hard to get back to a
specie basis, but the goal is a long way off.
She has ! ,1O6,OG0,O00 paper rubles in circu-
laion, which are worth in gold 72S,00O 900
rubles, OF not quite 20 cents on the dollar
The gold value of these has risen consider
ably of late, owing TO the wise financial
policy of the Government
The National tribune., 1893-06-29

THE Baltimore Sun thinks that the de-
maBd for an income tax is trick of tbs
mOnOpolists TO distract attention from tariff
reform. Let US hear from the Populists
now.
The National tribune., 1893-06-29

ALL the country mourns the death of the
senior Senator from California; man large
in every attribute of manhood, and one who
used his great wealth as Stewardship for
the benefit of his fellow-citizens from whom
il was drawn.
The National tribune., 1893-06-29

SOME comrades, who are waking up to
the situation, are requesting the papers of
their neighborhood to publish the list of
men who are receiving pensions for services
i'm Indian wars.
The National tribune., 1893-06-29

There are 81 members yet to be elected.
Of the 316 80 far elected 1865 will oppose the
Army Bill, and $50 vote for it, but the Gov
eminent will in all likelihood gain enough
votes in the coming elections to pass the
hill
The National tribune., 1893-06-29

THOUGH the GeTman Socialists did not
succeed in getting the 60 members of the
Reichstag that they confidently claimed,
they got Sd, and SO scared the Catholics,
Liberals, Liberal Conservatives that they
united to give the Government O majority.
Up to dale the. Reichstag is believed to
stand.
The National tribune., 1893-06-29

WE are unable to present our usual
weekly report of the work of the Pension
Bureau, for the reason that the Office has
discontinued making these public. We
hope that Commissioner Lochren will re-
scind this action, as this news was of great
The National tribune., 1893-06-29

WITH keen eye to business the manager
of a Summer hotel at Cranston-on-the-Hud-
son, near West Point, managed to get Mrs.
q. s. Grant and Mrs. JEFF Davis under his
roof at the same time. and has been working
the free advertisement for his h0stelry for
all that it, is worth. Smart man.
The National tribune., 1893-06-29

To yea ready fortbe great fight for soldiers
rights is TO get up big clubs for the veterans
ehaapi, n. The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1893-06-29
Desired the Same Privilege.
TzrOo4ingkk

A certain Irishman, having been challenged
to fight duel, accepted the conditions after
much persuasion. His antagonist, lame man,
walked on crutehes. When the place for the
shooting had been reached, the lame mans sec
onds asked that he be allowed to lean against
milestone which happened to stand there
The privilege was allowed, and the lame man
took his stand. The IrshmaB and his seconds
drew off to the distance agreed upon, 100 feet.
Here Pats courage suddenly failed him. and he
shouted to the lame man: I've a small favor
to ask of ye, sor." "What is it?" asked the
cripple. Pat answered: =" I told We that ye
might lean agin the mile-post, and now / would
like the privilege of lesnin' sgin the next one"
The laugh that followed spoiled everyb0Gy's
desire for a fight, and the whole party wsns
The National tribune., 1893-06-29

Col. AINswORTH ia now in the porten-
tous hands of the Grand Jury. After that
comes the Criminal Court and the Court
martial.
The National tribune., 1893-06-29
Couldn,t Have Been for Love.

Fond wife-SomeoEe accused me To- night
of having married you for your money.
Loving husbaud-How absurd, when / did
not have a cent.
Fond wife-I admitted it. i had to have
Spme excuse.
The National tribune., 1893-06-29
sharing a Relation.

Sharing q KeiatIOn.
McGinnis-So jones is msrrieda
Murrsy-Yes, he married girl who has nine
married sisters.
"Why did he do that2"
81 suppose he wanted a mosher-in-laW who
could not devote all her time 20 him."
The morning call., 1893-05-31

when In so many wavs he makes it mani
fest that he loves me-"
read these words with joy and retreated
TO my room to think them over. Having
done so my resolution was arrived at.
seized sheet of paper and wrote upon it
these words:
DEAR MADAM-I am neither deformed
nor dsfgured in any way. Your fl tteriug
opinion of me is so delightful that. though
m0desty prompts me to contradict you,
l cannot bring myself TO do it. In-
deed. | want you to think even
better of me than you do. for while
l am wholly in love with you. you are
only half way | inclose my photograph
At tie same time l make you an offer of
marriage. and will prove 10 you my re-
spectacle position in society and my abil-
ity to support a wife. And how l have
learned so much concerning you l will has
ten to explain if you will send a line
to -. station -, box 40. The line that
l desire is an answer to my offer. Win
you have me- if. on meeting, you are not
disappointed In me ?"
Thanks to my glass roof | was able to
see that dear little woman write ives" or
words TO that effect, and | called upon her
next day, and now | no longer dream that
she is my wife. She pours out M. coffee
and makes my home paradise. When |
told her all l have told you she said: ny GU
ought to be ashamed of yourself" She was
in duty bound to say it, but between you
and me and the rose she did not mean it,
London TId-Bits Prize Story.
The morning call., 1893-05-31
MAJOR OF THE TENTH MAINE.
A Newfoundland Dog Which Saw
Much Service and Died in Battle.

Lewiston Journal
The Tenth Maine Infantry was one of
the best disciplined and best drilled regi.
ments in the Union army. One of its
members entitled to honorable mention
was Newfoundland dog called Major.
He was always in advance of the front
line of battle, and as the bullets flew
around him he would bark and jump at
them and tear the ground where they
struck. Ga the march he took his place
on the right OF the regiment with his COM
pany, at the size of the sergeant. Com
pany II claimed him, but he was the
fevUrite of all. The men shared their
delicaces, when they were fortunate
enough to have any, with him. He was
welcome wherever he chose to stay.
When the men Of the Tenth Maine en-
gagged 10 any scutfle among themselves he
looked on unconcernedly and never Of
fered to take sides, but if stranger took
hand or another dog appeared he would
go for him in moment Major had seen
service before with a New Hampshire
regiment and was at Bull Run. He wore
a silver collar, on which was engraved
every battle he was in. On the retreat
from Winchester he was captured, but no t
liking the Confederates he escaped and
through Cedar Mountain and Antietam
without injury, but died at Sabine Cross
road S, Louisiana, at his post OF duty in adj
vance of the front line of battle. His
memory is as tenderly cherished as that of
any member Of the regiment. Whenever
any informat for publication about the
organization is sought among officers or
men the invariabe injunction is, Don't
forget to mention our old dog Major"
The morning call., 1893-05-31
Mother the Best Word.
Chicago Herald.

Up to about thirty years ago the most
familiar appellation for ones materna al
relative was ma" That generation still
use the same title. 1t sometimes creeps
novels bristle with it and it is far cry
from the dearest" of Fauntleroy 10 the
ma" of Mrs. Burnetts earliest stories.
Mama" came in just before the war.
II has been SO universally adopted and by
such curious people that a reaction from it
has set in curing the past decade.
ANNA made strenuous struggle, but
it has always seemed rather foreign in its
tone and difficult to acclimate. Now
mother is beginning to show signs of
vigorous life and may be depended upon
Tor eventual adoption. 1t is peculiar
enough TO watch the progress of fight
against ana the final surrender to one of
the most beautiful words in the iangnaoe
The morning call., 1893-05-31
THE AGE OF GOLD.
Fashion Has Set the Pace and II
Takes a CrGsus to Keep Up.
pf+tchur,,i T,tr,,o.ae

PittsDurg Dispatch.
New York fashion has its silver age and
is age of gold. This spring of 1888 gold
Fellow, heartless, shining metal, mother
If murders and tempiress to terrible pr,-
ration, tue yellow root of red evil-holds
way. In the silver age we had combs
md brushes. buckles, toilet cases, picture
frames and other stuff cleaning with the
oaler metal. II wasn't itch enough for
The blood of New York. Gold has not dis
placed it, but triumphantly faunts itself
lboye it.
a little time ago the satin slipper with
liver fiiagree toe and heel tip was quite
Iood enough for anyone. But it only cost
rom $50 to $40. and the reckless gam blers
If society quadruple the ante by calling for
told, gold, gold! For time they rest sat
SIZED. as the poke their gold-tlpped toes
rom beneath Worth afternoon ''crea-
ions" The gold-tipped shoes are only
or house wear. You don't see 'em oil
Broadway. Their use is to make poor
laliers envious, than which there can be no
;reater happiness.
This is but an instance. The men are
Is bad, or worse; for a pair of gOld-tipped
hoes a $50 are at least visible, and
pair of S75 gold suspender- buckles haven't
wen thai merit. The only use for them Is
< show that one can stand the pace.
The extravaganza of wealthy people in
The morning call., 1893-05-31
lager beer saloon at an oriI

lager beer saloon at an original cost of
only 10 cents.
James D. Moran, daily laborer. who
rooms at 119 Stockton street, won $1,000 on
a 5O-cent ticket having IN" mum Der 70, 53S,
according to the Louisiana drawing of
May 3, which decides the winning num-
Der for the Premium Note Company.
Mrs. Mary Ryan, a dressmaker, who
lives al 164 Tehama street, 10 whom hard
work and small returns seemed her only
part in lie, vet by an investment of %
cents in a Premium Note ticket bearing
the number So. 402 in their last drawing
she drew $1,000. Thus by a fortunate
stroke she has relieved her mind and body
from a heavy burden with which so many
are forced to struggle on.
j. B. Purcell of 612 Fourth street, by oc-
cupation a switchman at the Southern
Pacific Railroad yard at Fourth and
Townsend, won $3.50
The morning call., 1893-05-31
A LOVE SONG.

Sweetheart, there is no splendor
In all Gods splendid skies
Bright as the loYe-light tender
That dwells In thy dear eyes
Sweetheart, there are NJ blisseg
Like those thy lips distill;
OF all the worlds sweet kisses
Thy kiss Is sweetest STILL
Sweetheart, no white dove flying
Had e'er as soft breast
AS this sweet hand that's lying
Claspcd in my own-at rest.
Sweetheart, there is no glory
That clusters round my life
Bright as this bright. sweet story,
"My sweetheart and my Wife"
FRANK l.. STANTON
The morning call., 1893-05-31
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM E>s4.
j ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST GsgSk2
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from
Spearstreet wharf at 10 A. NJ. for the above ports
one of their Al iron steamships. viz:
STATE OF CALIFURNIA-Aprl 18, 30, May
10. "a.
CoLUMBIA-April %. May g. 90
OREG ON-April -, May A. Is, 70.
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
and other divergng lines for all points In Oregon
Washington. British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho,
Montana. Dakota, Utah, Wyoming Yellowstone
Park and ali points east and south and To Europe.
Fare TO Portland-Cabin, $lS; steerage, 80;
round trip, cabin. $50.
Ticket ofices-l Montgomery st, and Palace
HoIel. New Montgomery ST.
Freight office-200 California ST.
GOODALL, PERKINS q CO.. Supt Ocean Line
tt 10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-05-31

small personal expenditures has grown
out OF all proportion. Trifies and trim
ketS cost fortunes. Good pictures bv
American artists 90 begging, and authors
OF good books trim their cuffs. 1t is not a
nigh ideal of culture which the butterflies
cherish. But truth compes me to add
that have not yet seen baby's bathtub
In solid gold. It's reasonably common in
silver. l shall be on the lookout.
The morning call., 1893-05-31

ing extra-pale am
Der beer he has no
equal in town.
Recently he de-
cided upon ex-
tending bis artist
ic efforts, and by
the investment OF
orly 10 cents in a
Premium Note he
DIRE W the second
capital prize of
$500 of the series
decided by the
drawing of the
b e n e I ic en- ci a
Publica of theCity
of Mexico. FiDan-
cially Ire consid-
ers this last pie e
of work a gem in
its way. No doubt
this will enable
him tn IMAM q
The morning call., 1893-05-31
PROVIDENCE WAREHOUSE AND
FORWARDiM CO.

FOR GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Providence X. l.. a favorable distributing point
for the East. Goods consigned to the care OF this
Company viii receive our best attention.
Correspondence solicited.
Most Approved Method of Mechanical COLD
STORAGE for Perishable Goods.
FRUIT A SPECIALITY.
Even Temperature. Dry Air, Good Circulation.
Rates of storage as low in New FORK or Boston
SPACIOUS WAREHOUSES;. ELECTRIC HOSTS
Invoices taten from Freight lines
A. C. BARsTow, Pres. ROWLAND HAZARD. Treas
$. j. FOSTER, Manager.
p. o. Box 1ll4. Providence, R. l.
ap4 7St
The morning call., 1893-05-31
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINWALL xs-aa
- forInighty for the West Indies and $500
southampton, calling route at Cherbourg
France. and plymouth, to land passengers.
Through Bills OF Lading, In conn ection with the
Pacific all SIS. Co.. issued for freight and treas
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from san Francisco to Ply
m outh. Cberbourg, southampton. First class
$l95 third class. $97 SO. For further particu-
lars apply to PARROTT & Co Agents,
IT 500 California ST
The morning call., 1893-05-31
One Caper of Georgia Cyclone.

The wind sometimes cuts very onee,
capers. An old colored woman in the nnner
part OF the country owns large washpot.
which she claims was turned inside ont nv
cyclone. She says the pot is as good as
ever, only the legs and handles are on the
inside now and poster her when she stirs
the clothes.
The morning call., 1893-05-31
C0MPAGNIE GENERATE

II A n ; "A L i A y t Q q E
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW). AZ NORTH <s~a
I River foot of Morton st. Travellers 5000
by this line avoid both transit by English railway
and the discomfort of crossing the channel in a
small boat.
LA BOURGoGNE, Capt. Leboeuf ....
.................. saturday June 10, 40 A. NJ.
La CHAMPAGNE, Laurent.
.......,..... ......... Saturday, June II, Noon
LA TOURAINE E, Capt. Frangeul. ...............
..-......-....... Saturday, J une "a, 4:u0 A. NJ.
LA GASCOGNE. Capt. Santelli. ............
................... Saturday, July l, 10 100 A. NJ.
E15% For further particulars apply to ~
4. FORGET, Agent,
So No. Bowling Green, New YORK.
J. F. FUGAZI CO., Agents, Montgomery
ave, San Francisco -
Branch Office, l9 Montgomery St. au3l II
The morning call., 1893-05-31
OREGON PACIFIC R. R. GO. STEAMER

For Portland, SaIem. Albany, Eugene
City, Etc.
GTEAMSHIP LINE TO YAQUINA E-3.
y BAY-By this route 235 miles by :2aszGsa5sZ
steamer is saved over any other route. Steam er5
are built of iron, with water-tignt compartments.
VIII sail from section 4, seawau. foot OF Battery
street. Steamer WILLAMETTE VALLEY VIII
sail EFriday. June 2, at A. Ii VIII not receive
freig hit after A.
Passenger rates to Portland, first class, $14;
second class So; Albany, first class. Sl2; second
class ST. For freight rates apply TO d. r.
VAUGHN, General Agent, section 4, seawall. 20 tt
The morning call., 1893-05-31
ANOTHER ENTERPRISE.
A New Schooling for Hard-Workins
Men and Women.

John Schultz, an employe of the Louvre,
corner of OFarrell and Market streets, is
an artist who has suddenly come into
public prominence. He uses neither
cray0n, oils nor water colors. bnt in draw.
The morning call., 1893-05-31
PACIFIC. COAST STEAMSHIP co

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN -srS.
~ Francisco for ports In Alaska a. NJ. KIT lee a
March 81, April and May l5, 80. June aS-e7sz--1z--
4. IA. 10 %.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
March "a, 81 April 5, and every NTH day there
after.
For Eureka Humboldt Bay. Wednesdays. A. NJ
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day, A..
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford.
Santa Barbara, Redondo and San 7 edro (Los An
geIes). every fourth and fifth day, at A NJ.
For ports in Mexico, first of each month.
Ticket ofiee-Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
street.
GoODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents.
1n 10 Market St, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-05-31
WILL ANSWER ANY
QUESTIONS OR LETTERS,
GARyANzA. Cal. April %, 1893

GARvANzA, Cal, April %, 1898.
Dear SirS: l have been using your cure
now for some time, and l can honestly say
that it is all you recommended it to be.
have every confidence that it will cure me
permanently In short time. Would be
pleased to answer any questions or letters
addressed to me in regard to its curative
properties. Respectfully yours,
FRANK Z. NYQUIsT.
The morning call., 1893-05-31
WHITE STAR Line.
United States and Royal Mai Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
SAILING EVEiY WEEK.

CABIN, $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD fs~s.
ing to steamer and accommodations SEEEA4s2
selected; second cabin, S35: Majestic and enton-
&c. $40 and $45. Steerage tickets from gland,
Ireland, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark,
through TO san Francisco at lowest rates. Tick
cts sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured
from w. H. AVERY, Pacific Mail DOCK, at the
General ONCE of the Company, 6l3 Market St,
under Grand Hotel q. W. FLETCHER,
apps TuWetrSu IT. Gen. Agt for Pacific Coast.
The morning call., 1893-05-31

Stmr Umatilla, Holmes, Victoria and Port Town
send.
stmr.Gipsy, Jepsen. Santa Cruz, etc.
Brig ConsUelo. Jacobsen. hahuiui
Schr Jennie Thelin, Olsen.
Schr Laura Pike Anderson, Eureka
Scbr Marion. Genereaux, Humboldt.
Schr Fanny Adele MurchiSon, Coos Bay.
Schr Occidental, Bott. Eureka.
Schr Abbie. Hanson, Caspar
TeIe-rapilic.
POINT LOBOS-Ma 1910 P M-Weather,
foggy; wind, w; velocity. II miles
Domestic Ports.
ASTORIA-Arrived May 29-Stmr Scotia, hence
May "a. May 30-Stmr OREGON. hence May 20.
NAVARRo-Seiled May 30-Schr Howard, for
San Francisco.
Arrived May 30-Schr Joseph and Henry. for
San Francisco.
POINT AhENA-Sailed May 30-Stmr Alcazar
and schr Mary Eta, for San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived May 29-Br bark County
Antrim. from London: stmr Newsboy. from Ma
varro May 30-Schr Maggie Ross, from Eureka
Sailed May 30-Stmr AIcatraz. fr San Francisco
HUENEME-Arrived May 80 : Stmr Caspar,
from Redondo; stmr Rival. from Fort Bragg
BUHLERS POINT-Arrived May 30-Schr
Rachel. hence May 27
TATUOSH-Passed in May 29-Nic stmr Costa
Rica hence May 26 for Nanaimo.
TACOMA-Sailed May 2S-S1mr San Benito, for
San Francisco.
PORT TowNSEND-Arrived May 29-Bktn
Skagit. hence May l6.
FUREKA-Saied May 3O-Stmr North Fork and
schrs Jessie Minor and Daisy Rowe, for San Fran
cisco: schr Lizzie Vance.
Arrived Nav 3U-Stmr Pasadena, from San
GRAYS HARBoR-Arrived May 30-Schr San
Buenaventura. hence May 10.
For Ldts shipping Intelligence sec 7tcelfth Page.
The morning call., 1893-05-31
SHIPPING I>TELLIGENCE.

Arrived.
TUESDAY May 80
Stmr Protection. Seaman, 16 hours from Noyo;
5000 ties. to / e Thayer.
Stmr Greenwood Carlson. 10 hours from
Whitesboro: lumber. posts. piles to L E White
Stmr Rosalla, Bonifeld, 81 hours from san Pc
dro: ballast. to j J Ebert
Stmr Cleone. Miller 81 hours from Needle Rock;
1000 ties, to L Dingley & Co; a3 bales wool,
to order.
Schr Melancthon Forest days from Shoal-
water Bay; lumber and laths, to Simpson L UNI
Der Co.
Cleared.
TUESDAY. May 30
Stmr Pomona, Hannah. Eureka; Goodail, Per-
kins & Co,
Sailed.
TUESDAY. May 80
The morning call., 1893-05-31
PALACE HOTEL

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure from San francisco.
srr.,.rua InrsrrNArrnN s.ms w.
The morning call., 1893-05-31

SICK Headache? Beecham'u Pills will relieve
The morning call., 1893-05-31
N. P. COAST R. R.
SATTS rro urR1v

To SAN FRANCISCO from SAN RAFAEL week
days)-6:l0. 6:45, :45, 1890, $40, 1880 a. N
:45, 1925, 10 n. f.,
(snndays-s:00. 9:45, 900, 1l:55 A. NJ; 900,
2:25, :45, 5:f5, 500. 800 P. NJ.
Extra trip on Saturdays at $40 P NJ.
The morning call., 1893-05-31

! From sAUsALITo (week days)-6: AS, Tbs, 8:I5,
I 200 s:4e'7 1as25 a. M 2;25. 4:1o 4'o5
(sundaysl-s:45, 1920, 1910, II 40 A. "; I2;35,
:35, 3:O6 80. 800, $50. 7:45 P NJ
Extra trip ON Saturdays at 40 2. NJ.
The morning call., 1893-05-31

From MILL VALLEY (weeK daYs)-6:25, sos
7:55, 8:45, $40, l0;40 A NJ; LAO, 1885, 4:25,
tsundaysl-s:o5 1905. Has A. NJ; lis, $50,
100, 80, 6 80 P. NJ