davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
SIXTEEN FAMILIES MADE HOMELESS
ERIE RAILROAD SHEDS AND OTHER BUILDINGS
DESTROYED IN JERSEY CITY

ERIE RAILROAD SHEDS AND OTHER BUILDINGS
DESTROYED IN JERSEY CITY
FIrS broke out In an unoccupied shed. l0Ox2S feet
owned by the Erie Railroad Company. in Pavonia-
ave- Jersey City, at o'clock last night. and before
1t burned out property worth $4,000 had been Dc.
stroyed The shed In which the fire originated was
formerly used for storing potatoes. but had been
abandoned and was a resort for tramps. by whom
II Is supposed to have been fired whether By
accident or design Is not known. The Jersey City
Fire DEPARTMENT, the Erie ire-tug Emira and the
Pennsylvania tugs Palmyra. Uncle Abe. Harsra
and PENNSYLVANIA could do nothing TO stay the
flames until all the buildings within reach on both
sides of the street were destroyed These were the
haysheds Of Miller. Berthof & Wheeler and the
-four store Of T. r, +. Randolph. OF West-st, New.
York containing 800 bales OF nay and 200 barrels
OF fou: aiso the Erie baggage transfer stables
containing seventy horses. which were rescued.
on the opposite side Of the street seven brick build
lngs ow ned by the United states Express Company
ana valued at $4,000 wee burned. They were
occupied by Louis Wagner. barroom; William Tier.
ney cigars; the commissary department Of the Erie
Pullman Palace car Company, ana thompson h
Co sash ara blind makers on the upper floors
of these buildings lived sixteen families. who lost
everything The total loss Is estimated az 10000.
which Is fully covered by Insurance. The families
VINO were made homeless were housed temporarily
by their neighbors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
FATAL WRECK on A JERSEY ROAD

Camden. " j.. Sept. Am express tram i'O"
Ocean City. " j., ran into the rear end OF an eA'
curson train from Atlantic CRY on the West 'e''
sey Railroad in this city at 7:6 o'clock to-nsn.
Two passengers the excursion train-Iho"''
Carter for,y-five years Old OF Philadelphia. ani
Edgar Van.ieu six years old Of Trenton y, ~. =:
were killed outright Several other passenss.s
on The latter were slightly injured. bur az VIZ
able 10 walk away and have their INJURIES dFe sly
The rear of the excursion train was y sss
wrecked Conflicting train orders is said 70 u"
been the cause of the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
SEASIDE HOTEL CLOSES SCDDEyLE

Long Branch. n. J.. Sept. (SpeciaD.-The second
hotel in this place 10 close Its doors this season
under a Cloud shut down yesterday afternoon when
Sheriff Matthias Wool,ey seized the United states
Hotel. at the instance OF B. L. Burt Il CO.. OF TINS
place. Warren Jackson. the manager OF the Eossys
left town Saturday. with debts aggreSaung wv.
owing 10 the servants OF the hotel and tradespeop's
In town. The guests. some eighty IN number, WEI
forced 10 seek temporary quarters AZ the ONE,
hotels last night. The hotel was formerly owne, ,
by Father Mcmahon, of Washington u. e., out y
now the properly OF the Washington Cnlversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

.neeches for the Republican partys candidates.
he has annually delivered one Of these addresses
here II Is needless to say that the bigstst
crowd OF the season has always gathered 10 hea.
This sneech and has been delighted with what
Mr. Depew has said. The Erie County delegates
of course will most heartily support Mr.. Roberts:
and believe that nc ought 10 he nominated; but II
there should be a widespread movement in MT
Depew's favor 1t would have their hearty CO.
ODeration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
GREAT FOREST FIRES OF OTHER YEARS
THE HORRORS OF THE MINNESOTA coNFLAGRA.
TONS MORE THAN PARALLELED BY
THE EIRES OF 1871

TONS MORE THAN PARALLELED BY
THE FIRES OF 1871
The most destructive forest fires in the history a
the country so far. at least. az loss Of human In
il concerned, were those which swept over Wis
consir and Michigan in October. 1871 the month Of
the great fire In Chicago. Two thousand persons
persisted in tn, flames and immense damage to
property resulted from the widespread conhagrs,
tons The fires burst forth In hundred widely
separated places at the same time The northern
part OF Wisconsin and the western and central
parts Of Michigan formed what has ever since been
known as the burned district" although many
scattered fires ravaged the country outside OF these
regions The woodland burned over consisted Of
vas, stretches Of pine and hem.ock. dotted with
lumbering camps and cleared settlements. Relief
funds were promptly started in the East and large
sums were forwarded for the care OF the sufferers
Again in September. 1881. the ong-continued
drouh in Michigan resulted n furious forest nres
nrincioal,y in Huron and Sanac counties. in which
about 300 persons lost their lives while 1900 were
left homeless and helpless save for the aid which
quickly poured in upon them from the relief com
mites of the various cities OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
BURNING OF A RAcETRAcK GRANDsrAND
FIRST RAIN N TWO MONTHS AT TORONTO

Toronto Sept. 1.-The first rain in Two months fell
to-day About o'c.ock this afternoon violent
wind. lightning and rain storm broke over the city
continuing until late In the night. At the exhibition
grounds A Ferris wheel demolished and other
property badly damaged. Emery Sounccani. pghs'
rope walker who came here from Chicago 70 MI an
engagement at the exposition grounds. was struck
by lightning the Sr )unds and instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
POLITICAL NOTES FROM UP THE STATE.
NEWSPAPER TALK ABOUT THE CANVASS AND
THE CANDIDATES

POLITICAL NOTES FROM W The SlAl r.
NEWSPAPER TALK ABOUT THE CANVASS AND
THE CANDIDATES.
In calculating the chances Of this or that Repub-
can for securing the nomination for Governor this
fall saws THE Syracuse Courier" the ambition OF
Francis Hendricks of Syracuse must not be over
looked II Mr.. Hendricks at the last hour Is placed
formally In the race by his friends. says THE
Courier" II is not unlikely that he would receive
In addition to the votes of the Onondaga delegates
the support Of number Of counties In Central New
York Mr. Hendricks Is also quite strong In New
York and Brooklyn.
At one Of the Binghamton caucuses last week
resolutions were passed with great enthusiasm. as
reported by "The Bnghamton Herald urging the
Mayor George f. Green for Governor. and instruct
ing the delegates 10 county convention to use all
their efforts secure delegates to the state Con-
vention favorable to Mr.. Green
State Senator Amasa J. Parker. or Albany Is
spoken of in that ci;y for the second place on the
Democratic State ticket, according to THE Albany
Press" which adds that should he get IT, con-
siderable knitting will be spared the head OF the
ticket judging from the mutterings OF dscohteh'ed
Democrats Ia this section
The Buffalo Express says that C. c. shayne.
while talked of for Mayor Of New-York has done
his best work In tariff discussion. and would prob
ably find more eongenial duties In Congress than In
the City Hail. IL the party is going to select him for
any honors
The Madison County adheren's OF r.. WATTS Cush-
man are showing courage. says The Syracuse Jour
nal" They started IN help Beden out In the con-
test for Congress- but Belden isn't in 1t they are
to rally about Cushman Thus 1t may become q
straight fight between Major Poole and Cushman-
Oncndaga rs Madison. with the surety that Poole
and Onondsga viii win.
A dispatch 70 THE Buffalo News says that the
statement Is made point blank That Augustus r.
Scheu will not be a candidate for Mayor of Buffalo
this year. ana that there will be a 'walkover" for
Mayor Bishop in the convention The reason for
this forsiving attitude Of the Sheehan faction. 1t
says toward the men who beat them last fall Is that
there Is a bigger stake than the Mayoraty In sight,
and at a years distance the chance OF winning 1t
seems better The real paclfer Is James f. Crooker.
State superintendent Of Education and he Is the
man who Is expected to take the prize OF the Bnna9
School Department next year. And. for the sake OF
getting this mine Of patronage. the Sheehan faction
Il willing 10 forego the remote prospect OF an eiec-
ton of Gus Scheu MAYOR In place OF Bishop
this fall. with the revenge and vindcation apper-
tanning thereto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03


No matter what stage it
has reached, DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis.
cOvery will subdue IL.
Mrs. MARY Mort, OF
Raren Rock. Plcdsdnts Co.,
". Va. writes: Before
using your DR.. Picrce's
Golden Medical Discovery,
everything ] ate would
fermcnt In my stomach.
and my tongue was co
terribly coated, ! thought
nothing would remove II.
Since taking the Golden
Medical Discovery | can
eat eat = =. food meal and -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
A WESTERN UNION OFFICE BURNED

The cd station OF the West End Railroad. at
South Bensonhurst. H. l.. was burned 10 the ground
last night Ii occupied by the Western Union
Telegraph Company an office. and John J. Nor.
risey, a contractor and James T.. Lynch. real
estate dealer. also used IL an office The build
Ing owned by Mr.. Lynch. The loss on build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
CORNELL UNIVERSITIES HEAVY LOSS.

Chippewa Falls Wis. Sept. 1.-The heaviest
loser by the forest fires in this vicinity IL Cor
nell University. OF New York. which had nearly
81. 000. 900 invested In pin" lands. located chiefly
around Long Lake. thirty miles from this city.
Their lands have been completely divested of
standing pines ard their loss will be almost
complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
STICYDE of . STE4NERS MATE

South Norwalk. Conn. Sept. 2.-Hiram /" 49,
thirty years DID, married. first mate OF the So
Eag.e OF the NewYork and Norwalk s'es"'
line was shot shortly after midnight, CoI ,uon
Burke examined the body and advanced Inc 0S
that II was OF suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
For Dyspepsia
Use Horsfords Acid Phosphate.

DR.. q. NJ. Brown. Cornish. Ne. says II have used IL
in practice during The few and with
all candor that In u dYsp-psa brought about
through abuse of the ~ improper diet
have failed to end :-msdy hat would remove
trouble 70 o grateful.
seh or patient / consider u eesa y sv0ss ips human
III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

The Modern beauty .,.,s.ss
Thrvrs on good food and sunshine wiz, health and per
IN Tho onen air Her form CLOVIS Win nss s ne~ds the
blooms with It's beauty II ne .hs uses ~ 60
lie and pleasant liquid laxative. syrup {" -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
THE Sun sHONE. BIT CAST 40 SHADOW.

III
Bellows Falls. VT Sept. 2-The curious condi-
ton of the atmosphere I'm this part Of the coun-
try to-day created much speculation regarding the
cause Some consider IT similar 10 the dark day.
OF 1888 Although the shone all day, IL has
not cast any shadow. IL has been so dark That
lights were necessary IN many churches and DWELL
ngs The sun was extremely red. and looked IKE
a ball of fire all day. Reports from Rutland. Wind
aor and many other places state that the same
conditions existed there. II may have been caused
bv smoke from fires bur 1t seemed 90 yellow
for that IL has caused an uncanny feeling, and
in some Instances real fear ard excitement.
BURNING OF A RACETRACk GRANDSTAND.
Baltimore. Sept. THE granlstand Exposition
Building ard other adjacent buildings at Pimhco.
Baltimore's famous racetrack, were burned to-day
The fire started In one end OF the grandstand and
had gained considerable Roadway before 1t was
discovered Several nre-engines repaired to the
scene but were OF little or no service, the huse
wooden structures burning Ike 30 much Under.
The destroyed property was nearly quarter OF q
mil. long ana extended on either side OF the grand-
stand TIE clubhouse and stables are some III
fance removed from the grandstand' ana were
saved The total loss IL estimated AT SJtVp anu
ia covered by insurance The origin OF the nre ~
pmlico track IL owned by the Maryland state
.gricul,ural Society and IL by them leased 10 the
pimlico Driving club. immediate steps Will ne
taken 10 replace the burned buildings with more
modern structures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
BRoMo
- EFFERvEscEnT -
|cAFFE\Nt|
CURES
HEADACHES
Avn0n oil infringing Rromo Headache
~ v SsS Cures, as the ingredients In
many OF them arc harmful in their results.
SMALL, 1oc. LARGE, ST.
SMALL, 1oc. LARGE, ST.

ing and fittings will amount to $500 and ia cr>
cred by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

were all badly bloated: still think their friends
could easily recognize them. 1 should think from
all the reports that there probably 500 that
perished in the timber near Hinckey. l saw from
seventy to seventy-fve lying dead on the ground
at Hinckley myself
St Paul was quick 10 respond to the needs
of the stricken people. Hardly had the sad news
been read this morning before sympathy was
aroused and took a practical turn. The Philip
Kelly Mercantile Company, the Hackett Hard
ware Company and Finch. Van Slyck Young
Co responded In practical way TO the wall OF
distress, and they were followed by score or
others In an incredibly short space OF time
a. 900 worth Of provisions and supplies were
raised. Hereje Brothers performed yeoman SER
vice at their bakery Beginning at noon. their
furnaces were agow and their great ovens
filed This firm alone turned out 1900 loaves.
Five barrels of pork. large quantities OF hams
and bacon great bales of blankets. quantities
of crackers canned beef. coffee. sugar. Kerosene.
lamp wicks. ten large sacks Of beans and other
supplies were speedily hauled to the depot to be
carried out In special trains TO the stricken peo-
pie
PROMPT RELIEF WORK.
General Wesley Merritt. in command OF the
Department OF Dakota. u. S. A.. issued orders
for hospital supplies TENS. etc for the relief oil
TIE survivors.
The special relief train left here at $3.50 m
charge of d. II. Moon and julie II. Burrell. prom
inent merchants. Wires northward are still in
a bad state Of decentralization from Hnckley to
Duluth and there Is but little communication IN
that direction. The roads loadrg through tho
burned distrlct-ths 81. Paul and Duluth. thu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16

plies OF wheat in the United states in this and
preceding years points TO the probability OF the
United States having at least 10000, 600 bushels
o. wheat available for export for the year ending
July i, 1898. compared with about 168,U0O,O0O
bushels exported In the preceding twelve months,
$4,000, 600 in 1929 and 225 ,00O, 900 in 1873 1s2
Exports OF wheat (hour inc uded). both coasts
united States and Canada, amount TO 2.254 900
bushels this week, a ainst 2,S42. 900 last week
and 1884. 900 bushels 10 the second week OF June
last year: There are 227 failures reported in the
United States this week. against 207 last we Elk,
and 1872 in the second week of June, 1893.
est and Northwest there is flew If any evil
deDces OF Improvement In business to be per-
celYed except those teIegraphed from Omaha,
Chicago and Detroit. Activity at the Nebraska
N etropolis is showing itself IA increased demand
for money. Recent advices that wheat and
oaI crops in that State will be small but that of
corn heavy. Chicago shipments in seasonable
lines are at an average trade for the middle OF
June, due to renewed ordering for fall delivery by
country merchants in districts not affected by the
coal strike, report which is in sharp contrast TO
that from st. Louis, which for weeks has reported
quite favorable features. There is no improve
ment In the depression and dIllneSS comprising
general trade at Cleveland, Cincinnati. Milwau-
kee st. Paul.
AT Portland. Or, floods are subsiding and goods
are being moved. In the valleys small fruit crops
will be lost owing TO lack of transportation.
Trade at San Francisco is only fair, the wheat ex
port business being at a standstilL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
Dun a. Co.'S Review.

NEW YORK, June l5.-R q. Dun & Co.'s Weekly
Review OF Trade SAYS: The strike of the bitumin-
Gus coal miners will end Monday, wherever the
authority and advance OF the general organization
it, aud there is little room TO doubt the
coal famine viii then begin TO abate Some time
must eapse before supplies OF fuel viii enable all
works to resume.
The actual output OF pigiron weekly June was
62,5l7 tons against l26,7S2 tons April and 1884,
O2S tons a year ago, but the reduction OF 24S, 552
tons In unsold stocks indicates a quantity nearly
double the output taken for consumption.
he wooden mills are closing rapidly. 1t is as
serted scarcely any have orders to occupy beyond
July in mems wear. but in the demand for dress
goods a somewhat better tone is percepIibIe Sales
of wool in two weeks have been o.526 5SS pounds.
against 3,627, l76 last year and 1880, 100 In
1892. The New YORK and Philadelphia markets
are dull and Boston slight decline is seen in
cents secured Western holders appear To be
pecting higher prices than at present be
realized in Eastern markets.
" heat Is only a fraction higher, the exports ana
ordinary consumption for the year having already
exceeded the Govern leut e5tlnateS Of last years
crops by 1000. 200 bus ;. Western receipts
for the week have been ,474 ,+O4 bushels. against
=, lUl, 9T4 last year. nd .uattlc Exports only
90S, 1876 busIels, against :, 22j 1882 last year
While business is narrow. IL Is comparatively
free from losses by failure. for the Liabilities
only 81. 5O7. 223 OF which S476, lis were OF
manufacturing land $l,e72,26l of trading con
Germs.
Ihenumber of failures this week has been 232
in the United States against 3l3 last year. ana 40
in Canada against "a last year
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
The Financial Outlook.

NEW YORK, June is. - Bradstreets financial
review tomorrow will say: The speculative
stock market responded feebly to the check to
the coal strike and shows dizziness with depressed
tendency on the probability of delay the
tariff. Sugar stock has declined on rumOrs of OPP
position In the House the Senate sugar
schedule. The Atchison reorganization plan, ex-
pected next week. is said to involve $l2 assess
ment, and affects bankrupted railroads unfavor-
ably.
i he bond market is dull and firm. The Balti-
more and Ohio has sold bond issue of $780,
900 in London. Foreign exchange is inactive and
inquiry has decreased For this reason the gold
shipments for the week amount to only 81, $780,
900.
The Bank OF England has the largest gold: re-
serve on record, amounting TO 20 per cent OF Its
deposits. Gross earnings 1877 railroads for
May reflect heavy losses, owing largely TO the coal
strike and the general business depression Earn
in IS OF 1882 miles Of railroad in May aggregated
$56, 1874 549, de crease of 17.6 per cent from the
May total last year. the heaviest shown in any
month this year. For five months l26 roads
earned $l79,S9l ,0S7, decrease of l4.2 per cent
from the corresponding total year ago. Heay-
lest decreases are among Eastern and Central
Western companies, due 10 heavy losses on coal
traffic. Combined earnings of 10 prominent coal
carrying companies show decrease from May
year ago of IL per cent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16

6 Camilloni Co; Bssinger Co: Wittland 81
Fredrlckson; L ID Stone d Co; O d Smith e. Co:
Brigham. Hoppe & Co: Z Whitney Co; Her
man Wedleek: NJ Freitas & Co; Ross Hewlett;
NJ Ehrman d Co; Tlllmann q Bendel; Chicago
Brewery; Dodge. Sweeney 81 Co; Plummer Bros;
Cal BottIing Co; W Fuller IL Co: M Kalish & Co:
w Gale Co: w Murray Co: De Bernardo
& Westphal; Z r Stevens & Co: Schlegel & bros;
Russ. Sanders & Co. Phillips Bros: Maine Co;
Standard Oil Co: Harris Bros & Co; A l. Bryan
q Co: Fredericksburg Brewery; NJ Simas; Cal
Ink Co; Dallemand & Co: Bernie; Cal Boiler
Works; Fisher Packing Co.
Per Walla Walla-Amer Press Assn: II Dutard;
w Frank x Co; w Price & Co; Charles Tetjen;
Z whitney Il Co; II Frank & Co; NJ Alien;
Selby Smelling and Lead Co; Smith e. Blanchard;
Dunham. Carrlgan & Co: Murphy Grant & Co: w
N chambers: American Union Fish Co; CABIN
BROS q Co; u CamflloHi q Co; r knowland;
schwartz; John Wieland Brewing Co; NJ Allen;
Illimann BeDdel; oregon Imp Co; 5 Patton; w
richardson; Wells Fargo Il Co; Charles Meyer;
Llebes Co: Ohlandt & Co: g w Hewitt;
Ming: Cluett, Coon Co; Levy Il Co: Pac Fert
GO; jas Robertson; Trest * Co; Seth Thomas
CLOCK Co; H Shedding; Curran & Green; A I G
NJ Co; Schwerin.
Per Farallon-Thomas & Kahn: G W McNear;
solomon: II Frank q Co; Chas Harley d Co; 6
Hart; Diekey; Couling; Harry Unna Co; A
haas; Met Match Co: LIevre. Frieke q Co; Edison
Light and Co; Joseph; Michael Richards; Pac
rert 20; ChaS Tetjen; Lewis Packing CO. Judson
Mig Co: Jensen; Van Wrinkle: Pacific AM
monia and Chemical Co: Taylor & Co; Ames
Harrla; Schwabacher Bros & Co: r Gregory
nj Seamans: j W Williams Sonoma Pres Co; A
A Baxter: ChaS Jacobs: StetsOn-Renner Dray Co;
Chas Head: w W Ferrier.
For Late Sht0ptn0 hatetttoencs See Tenn Pace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16

should be rung, with a view to guide benipbted
travellers TO shelter. The Tartars have no bells
10 thelr villages, but tie order was indis-
preted as an injunction 10 hang bells on heir
Mmi u,. a bell being an Accumulation 10 a
In the winter children should he hantized in
. .S water. ihe Tartar mothers, hearing of
tL, LOOK fright and hid their children away
riu'i al strangers. believing again that forcbe
Lastly, high official was sent collect ar.
Iears OF taxation. Unable TO make head or tail
wv Eu vi me nieroglyphic accounts presented 10
uiih, ne simply requested those who had paid
u, put cross opposite their names.
MS Was forthwith translated by the Tartars
ihIo advanced proselyusm. and the news of
THESE repeated attempts al forcible interference
Win Mussulman Observances and pTeiudices
mas led TO the light EN- masse OF whole Tartar
villages across the border 10 Turkey aud
Standard
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
Overland shipments

Overland shipments OF freight from Northern
and Central California in May over Southern
Pacific Railroad lines were as follows in tons ::
From San Francisco, "a $50 tons; Oakland, 90;
San Jose, 1881; Stockton. 1885; Sacramento
ana East. 5743: Marysville. 466; Portland 34O
Total 81 S67 tons.
The leading items were as follows: 435 tons
Beans. $50 do Borax, 3l75O gallons Brandy,
1.4OO'Z5O do Wine 533 tons Canned Goods
III do Dried Fruit, S97 do Fresh Fruit, 79S do
Raisins. 9 do Nuts, 259 do Hides, $50 do
Leather 1O2 do Hops 1889 do Potatoes 5S6 do
Powder, 10 do Quicksilver 6l7 do Vegetables
zoos do Wool 439 do Coffee, 50 do Rice L. 500
DO sugar, 25l do Tea, 1900 gallons Syrup, 3O7
tons canned Salmon ana 81 40 Picked salmon,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE.

Fast Line to London and the European
Continent.
TWIN-SCREw EXPRESS STEAMER SERVICE,
Between New Yor South mpton CLon-
don, Patis) and Hamburg. Low Rates
to German, Scandina vian and Brit sh
Points.
CHOSE CONNECTIONS AT SOUTH n
~ ampton for London, Liverpool. Ant %AfkIkN
werp, Rotterdam. Amsterdam, Paris, >1z"-'saaH=es
etc. Tickets to and from Gothenburg. MaImo,
Christiania, Copenhagen Apenrade, etc. at low
rates. For tickets, cabin plans and further mfor-
nation asp Y to
A. W. MYER, General Pacific Coast Agent, 4o1
California ST., cor Sansome, San Francisco. mY5tf