davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-29
THE BUSY ANTS.
flow They Built Bridge to Reach
Pie.

A cook was much annoyed to find his pastry
shelves attacked by ants. BY careful watching
1t was discovered that they came out twice a
day in search of food, at about in the morn.
ing and 4 in the afternoon. How were the pies
to he protected against the invaders?
He did not have long 10 wait. for at 6 80
O'clock he noticed that off in the left-hand
corner of The pantry was line of ants slowly
making their way IN the direction of the pies
They seemed Ike vast army coming for TO
attack an enemy. In front was a leader who
was larger than any of the others, and who
always kept a little ahead OF his troops. They
were OF Tie sort known as the medium sized
red ant, which is regarded as the most Intelll-
gent of lis kind, Whose.seientific name is For
mica rubra.
A circle OF molasses was made around pie
TO repel the enemy. About forty ants out OF 500
stepped out and joined The leader. The gem
eral and his aids held a council and then pro-
ceeded 10 examine the circle OF molasses Ger
fereDt ants, and each selected unerringly points
i'll the section under his charge where the
stream OF molaSses was narrowest. Then The
leader made his tour of inspection. The order
TO march was given and the ants all mace their
way 10 hole In the wall, at which tile plaster.
ing was loose. Here they broke ranks and sci
about carrying pieces OF plaster to the place In
the mOlaSses which had been agreed nnon az
the narrowest To and fro they went from ti,e
nall hole TO the moasses, until at IL 80 O'clock
they had thrown bridge across. Then ibey
formed themselves in line again and marched
over. and by IL 40 every ant of The foraping
expedition was contenIedly eating pie.-Roeky
Mountain News.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-29
TO IDENTIFY HIS SON.
Sad Mission of a Man From
Virginia City.
He Thinks Himself the Father of a
Boy Who Was Killed Several
Weeks Ago.

VALLEJO. Dec. 2S.-James Fell of Vir-
gInia City visited Vallejo to-day on mis-
sion Of sadness. He came to learn the
particulars concerning tour young boys
who were run over and killed by train at
Elmira about last Thanksgiving day. He
fears one to be his son, George Edwin Fell,
and two of the other boys to be playmates
of his, named Thomas Gavin and Thomas
Whalen. All left their homes at Virginia
City about that time and have not since
been heard of.
From the description given and as near
as the boys could be recognized they must
be the ones.
Coroner Trull gave Mr.. Fell an order to
exhume the bodies now in the cemetery at
Fairfield and see if be could recognize
them. The mothers of the boys are almost
distracted for fear they are theirs. The
head Of one of the boys strongly resembled
that of the gentleman here to-day. He
went up to Fairfield this afternoon, and
tomorrow the bodies will be taken up,
it is feared they cannot be recognized
unless it be by the clothing.
The one supposed to be the Fell boy had
his head severed from the body. The
mulatto boy. John Brisco, stated that one
Of the boys was called Eddie, by which
name the father says his son was some.
times called. 1t will be remembered that
the Brisco boy was not killed outright. II
is now supposed that all must have been
riding brakebeam and were thrown off
together
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-29
LEWIS STREEP'S LETTER.
1t Went to the White House. but
Not to the President.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 28.-The letter
which Lewis s. Streep IN his testimony
before the Lexow Committee yesterday
said he had written to the President early
last July was received at the executive
mansion about July Is, and without it
being called to the attention of the Presi-
dent was in the regular course of business
sent to the Department of Justice, as it
contained among other things allegations
of a serious character against District At
torney John Mott. and for the reason that
it related to an application for a pardon
on behalf of Streep.
The letter covers about five pages of
closely written letter paper and agrees
substantially with Streep's testimony. BE
declares he has been prosecuted for five
years by Anthony Comstock; that his trial
was mockery Of justice. and that Com
stock and Mott have received brides of
large sums of money for protecting green
goods men.
Comstock ana Mott, he says, each re-
ceived $1,000 at the beginning of the
trouble, and that for long time Com
stock received $1,000 per month from the
same source. S.reep said in his letter tn at
he did not ask a pardon from the Presi-
dent nor any interference further than his
influence in Obtaining new trial before
Judge Benedict, whom he believed to be
an honest man who would do him Justice.
This letter was presumably sent to the
United States District Attorney at New
York. for within ten days after its re-
ceipt at the department the United States
Attorney returned to the department Mr..
Comstock's reply thereto. This letter is
even longer than Streep's and makes a
general and particular denial of the
charges. Whether or not these letters
will be sent to New York to be used be-
fore the Lexow committee is not stated,
but it is presumed they will be called for.
and il so they will be forwarded at once,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-29
ONE OF THEM OBJECTIONABLE
Japanese May Refuse to Receive
Thao 700 Tien.
GENERAL FOSTERS SELECTION.
1t Is Considered Merely a Private
Affair Between Him and
China.

SHANGHAI, Dec. 2S.-Peace Commits
sioneT Chang Ying Huen has left Tien-
tsin for Chefoo and is expected here
January 6, when he will join Peace Com +.
missioner Thao 700 Tien ana go to
Toxic. Thao 700 Ten was formerly
Governor of Formosa, and offered a re-
ward of $4,000 for the destruction of big
Japanese warships. and for the capture or
destruction of smaller Japanese warships
$1,000. He offered schedule rewards to be
paid to Chinese who took japanese
soldiers or sailors. dead or alive. For the
head Of Japanese officer 200 taels were
offered, and for the head of Japanese
private 100 taels. On this ground it has
been asserted that the Japanese would
refuse to receive MIN as peace commits
siOner.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-Minister Kuriuo
of Japan said to-day that the published
statement that General Fosters selection
as the representative of China in the
peace negotiations has the approval of the
Japanese Government grew out of mis-
apprehension. Mr.. Kurino views the mis-
sion of General Foster as private affair
wholly between him aud China. The
Minister does not think it calls for an ex-
preston OF approval or dsagproval from
him or his Government. Personally. he
has never thought of protesting or object
ing to the appointment, as he recognized
China's right to go where she chose to
select confidential officer. The attitude
OF indifferen ce. he said. has apparently led
to the erroneous conclusion that he has
officially sanctioned the choice of General
Foster. The Minister says the selection
of private American citizen as China's
adviser will in no way affect the mace
negotiat ons.
PARIS. Dec. 2S.-The Secretary of the
Japanese Legation here. M. Kato Tsune-
tada. says there is no truth in the an
nouncement credited to the Shanghai Mer-
curry of December "a. that the chief con-
ditiOns Of peace upon which Japan insists
are a close Chinese-Japaness alliance
against European influence, the develop
ment of Chinese trade and commerce by
Japan, and Japan to undertake an effec-
tive reorganization of the Chinese army
and navy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-29
RUSSIAN JEWS.
The Government Seems Inclined to
Do Something for Them.


LONDON. Dec 28.-The Jewish Chronicle
publishes letter from a correspondent.
who is acquainted with the views of off,
cial circles in Russia in which the writer
declares that if the Hebrews of Western
Europe displayed more patience and con-
idence in the good intentions of the Rus
sian Government they would find the
Cars advisers as anxious as themselves
to ameliorate the condition of the Jews.
Indignation meetings in London have in
jured the Jewish cause more than all the
anti-Semitic agitations. Orders were pri-
vately issued year ago for the N cd ifca-
ton Of the rigorous application of OBJ
pressive laws, and it is intended to
m AXE further concessions. But the prob
lem is gigantic one and is complicated
by regrettable social conditions which a
mere decree of social rights would be
quite Intellectual in curing, therefore re-
form can only be gradual. The question
of new appointments in the Government
office directly affecting the Hebrews is
already under discussion. background
work has begun. but nothing has been de-
cided on. The Jewish Chronicle n otes th {
since the letter was written its cautious
optimism has been confirmed by the
changes made in the governorships of
Warsaw and Kieff.
The Daily News and Graphic comment
upon the importance to the United States
of the statement of the correspondent of
the Jewish Chronicle as Offering partial
solution of the paupar alien question.
Most of the Russian Jewish refugees.
they state. are going TO Germany or
America daily,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-29
HISTORICAL SOCIETIES.
Interesting Papers Read at the WASH
ington Meetings.

ington Meetings.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-The American
Historical Association concluded its meet
lngs to-day. Papers were read by Pro-
lessor Harold D. HaZletoI OF Brown Uni
versity on Appeals From Rhode Island
Courts to the King in Council; Professor
Frank G. Bates of Cornell on Rhode ISL
and and the Import of 1852; Professor A.
NJ. Mowery of Harvard on "The Constitu-
tional Controversy in Rhode Island in
1872; Professor Samuel B. Harding of
Harvard on 'Party Struggles Over the
Pennsylvania Constitution, 1875 to 1907 ::
S. M. Sener of Lancaster, Pa, on 1.-THE
Language. Manners and History of the
Pennsylvania Germans; Professor James
A. Wilgus of the Ohio State University on
"The Evolution of Township Government
Ohio; Professor A. A. Caughlin of the
University of Michigan on 1.-THE Reten-
ton of Western Posts by the British After
1882; William E. Curtis of this city on
Existing Au tographs of Christopher Co.
lumbus."
At the Folklore Society meeting papers
were read by Rev. j. Owen Dorsey on
"Kfapa Folklore" Captain John G.
Bourke. Of the Third United States Cav
airy, read paper on mexican Cooking
and Mexican Foods" Captain Bourke's
paper was especially interesting, and gave
many details concerning Mexican customs
and manners.
The American Society of Church His
tory also concluded its meeting to-day.
A paper on Phillip Schaff'' was read by
DR.. George P. Fisher of Yale University,
and one on Professor Ramsey's Chris
tianity in the Roman Empire" by DR..
Faulkner
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-29
ICEBOUND AT NEW CHWANG.
The Gunboat Petrol Laid Up for the
Winter.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 2S.-The little gum
boat Petrol is icebound at New Chwang,
China. and has been laid up for the win
ter. Admiral Carpenter has sent report
20 the Navy Department. in which he en-
closes a photograph Of the vessel in the
process of being encased in earthwalls and
roof, looking much like turtle in winter
quarters. A couple of hundred yards dis
tant the British warship Fire brand like
wise is encased in mud, with roof of
heavy mating. The Petrol, according to
the plans of Admiral Carpenter, will be
turned into a fortress, her deck works
being covered by an adobe roof and Calling
guns mounted in specially erected tops
In view of the evacuation of New Chwang
by the Chinese just reported and the ap-
preach of the Japanese army upon that
point. these precautions are believed at
the Navy Department to be we'll taken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-29
PRINTERS TO COMBINE.
Project for a Deal Among All the
Large Houses.

AKRON, Ohio, Dec. 2S.-It is stated here
that there is project on foot to com bine
alls of the larger printing-houses of the
country. If the deal is consummated,
many millions of dollars will be involved,
the money coming not only from this
country but from Europe. The informa-
ton comes from one of the directors of
one of the mammoth WERNER printing
concerns of this city. He stated that the
matter would be fully discussed at the
annual meeting of the WERNER Company
to be held at Chicago during the early
part Of January.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-29
LONG LOST BOY.
But He Managed to See Considera-
BILE of the World.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. ga 16-year-old
boy went to school in the morning eigh-
teen years ago and did not return. He
was advertised for. and every means was
taken to find him, but of no avail. He
was given up for dead. This week a
stranger called upon Mrs. P. T. Riggs, on
West Washington street, and soon con-
WINGED her he was her long lost brother.
Ee said that when he ran away he wanted
to see the world. lie first went to Cleve-
land, where he sold papers. Then ne
went to Buffalo with some racehorses
He went from there to Jersey City, and
then to Omaha. For years he has been in
business in Lower California He says he
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-29
FAvoRs PARKHURsT's WORK
Decisive Action to Be Taken by the
New York Presbytery.

New YORK, Dec. 2S.-At the next State
meeting of the New York Presbytery,
which will occur on the second Monday OF
January. decisive action will be taken by
several prominent clergymen to have the
presbytery go on record as favoring the
work accomplished for reform in this city
by the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst. There is, it is
said. some little opposition to such move
ment on the part Of certain conservative
members of the body.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-29
TO THE WEST INDIES.
A Long Cruise Ahead for the AT.
lanta.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-The Atlanta
has dropped down from Norfolk to Hamp-
ton Roads. Admiral Meade, commanding
the North Atlantic station, has been noti-
fed that this ship is ready for sea and has
been instructed to send her on cruise in
the West Indies. She will relieve the
Columbia. and the latter vessel will be or.
dered home from Jamaica to be docked.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-29
Lippert Confesses.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-Wihelm Lippert.
wanted at Cape Colony for extensive for
geries committed there in 1889 and 1890.
has acknowledged his identity and ex-
pressed willingness to return to the Cape
and stand trial.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-29
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE = BEST AND
~ BeIcher Mining Company. Location of prin4
cipal place of business, San Francisco California;
Location OF works. Virginia City Storey County
Nevada.
Notice-There delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock account OF assessment
no. 57) levied the 18th day OF November.
1894, the several amounts set opposite tho names
of the respective shareholders as follows:
No. No.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-29
IN A GOOD POSITION.
Observation of HostiIities Can Be
Made From the Yorktown.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. The United
States steamship Yorktown arrived to-day
at Cheefoo from Yokohama. At this point
she will be in an advan tageous position to
observe the progress OF hostilities in the
Shang Tong promonrory, and ii needle to
re-enforce the Baltimore and Monocacy
below Tientsin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-29

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2S.-Charles <.
Hall, well-known merchant of the firm
of E. j. Hart & Co.. connected with firms
in st. Louis and San Antonio, died sud-
denly to-day, aged 43.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-29

never knew he had been advertised for.
He called upon another sister, Mrs. Foth,
and also his brother, James, to both of
whom he easily made himself known.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-29
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
Suit Brought by Jessie Pyle Again st
Edward Piercy.

SAN JOSE. Dec. 2S.-This afternoon
action for $4,000 damages was brought
by Jessie Pyle against Edward M. Piercy
for breach of promise. Plercy is the
brother of the late Samuel Percy, the
famous actor. who died leaving Ed large
amount OF money,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-29
Hotel Burned.

WATERBURY. Conn.,. Dec. 28-Lealer's
Hotel and the Platte block. the finest in
the city. were burned to-day. Loss, $500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-29

Frog Hollow is tue euphonious name m.
piled TO part of Harlem.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

Something for the
first day, such as
gifts for mem
INITIAL SILK HAND
KERCHIEFS 800. 35c
~ 80 EM BROCADED SILK
4 EEHA MUFFLERS. .75c
EEn EMBROIDERED SUS-
- "a PENDERS. $50
l-z-~1a----- INITIAL LAWN
t1ANDKERChIEFS..
........ ............ t0c
HOLIDAY NECK
WEAR. .............
.......5 soc, 75c and 81
NEXT g.: ::::::;: ROBES.
- UMBRELLAS, ETC.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-29


Bowery and Hester street, and although
he was shot 10 the eye he fired at the man.
who was escaping. and shot him dead.
The captain made such silly exhibition
of himself that MIR. Golf said: 81 am
sorry, captain, that your wife is dead. /
have always heard you spoken of as a
brave officer, and / don't thlnk you have
fully recovered from your injury. You
are excused"
Captain Delaney lost no time in getting
out of the courtroom.
Captain Ryan of the Kings Bridge Dis
trict was called. He. like Delaney, was
the possessor of a very rich brogue. He
was excused until tomorrow morning and
told to bring his wife's handbook with him.
Commissioner James Martin was then
called to the stand.
'Mr. Martin. it has been said that
liquor-dealers had ceased to pay money to
the police" said Mr.. Golf.
"Idon't know anything about it."
commissioner Sheehan said the dealers
had been paying blackmail, and that they
were notified not to pay any more"
II never knew of such notice to them. +"
ibid the Commissioners not try to find
out whether these men were paying black
mail?"
''We had no facilities to do so, exec ut
through the superintendent, and l spoke
60 the present superintendent and his pre-
decessor Of the rumors OF money being
collected from the liquor-dealers. 1 did
not feel justified in asking detectives to
look up the matter, as l did not think l
could get proper information. / never
held conference with representatives of
the llousr-dealers met Tekulsky, Hol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
BALTIMORE AND OHIO Il. IL.


baltimore. WnshingtOn. Chicago, Cinc'"
st. Louis and All Points "est,,S
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE oN ALL ii'' ,ar CHI.
Leave New York foot Liberty ST., dai.y rrsRIRG.
CAGo 80 and i2:i1 night E Err - sr LOUIS.
300 a. IT,. 600 .. m. For WASHINGIVN' 20 Is 80
MORE. goo a. IN. III 80 II. DINING SaI' 20 y
o. IN. ex sunday, 600 y. Dining Sa,,S ~ M
i2i5 night. All trains run daily except 80, sunday
For NORFOLK. II 80 an Gaiy; 30 y: w ~ chstas
For NEW ORLEANS. via Roanoke. iris,oI a -, daily
nooga. through Pullman Sleeping Car BOO East i+h
St. l27 Bowery. n. Y; 3tt Fulton ST. D'o'"'
tion OF Liberty St.. c. X. X. OF ~ j. sck baggage
New York Tranrfer Co viii call for and checA 'N
from hotel or residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
ROYAL BLUE LINE
IEHICH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot Of COrtlandt and Desbrosses sts'
ZOO A. VI. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and ln.sl-
mediate stations; connections except sunday or foIS
WILLIE and READING. ..--.,.r ,,,.r
sis A. VI daily FOR GENEVA: R0cHE 3S,l B.r;
FALO NIAGARA FALLS SUSPENSION BRIDGE. ana
West, principal and local points dlins,yaI "
Suspension Bridge Pullman Vestibue sleeper to Chcaso
Il:1O A. VI. daily FOR MAUCH CHI Nk ana lhtss-
mediate points Connections for Reading and harFsouis
100 4. vi. daily except sunday. Tor ELMlnA an "a
intermediate stations. connections Tor Pous's ana te~'
ing. chair-car Milkesbarre. -, N
41O =. W. daily except sunday foT L. I s'ii
JUNCTION principal infermeiate s'aiohs fs1.a.
burret parlor-tar TO Wlkeshae; connections to' f0~
VILE -,,.-,, mr. ,ry
f,2O T.. W. daily except sunday. for SOUTH PLAIN
FIELD and intermediate stations 49,. ..,,..
t;:oO r. NJ daily for BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS.
and All points West Pullman Sleeper yestihu~i tfs-a
y T. 70 Chicago sleeper Buffalo and Toronto chai..
car York Wkesbarre (weeS-cays) connections lot
Reading and HGrrisburE . ..,,,,,
6:.SO H. VI. daily except sunday Tor MAJ Oh NhONA
and intermediate stations. .. ....,,
O,OO r. VI. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCH-
ESTER. BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS ant all poiaS
West. Pullman seeI 10 Chicago and Bur1lh - 49,
Tickets and Pullman ommoiatlons az rs, .sl ~
arl 323 Broa away 1913 Bowery. 81 East ian S. ~
East i25th 1t. y Y: sgO Fulton 81 Court St. Us
Rroodway and BROOKLYN Annex. Brooklyn. y Y.
Tt Y. Transfer 60. viii call for and check bagSass
from hotel or residence through 70 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
E RTE 1 e S

Through trains for Chicago ana West leave 49, s"
York. OF ,hambers-sl., daily. follows anu "
minutrs earlier fro.l West .Jd-st: p,,.
Gl5 Ss1 fma aagies' h sSl Ma'' ai
manca Parlor to HorDe.s,ille. -, s-,l.
.l.nn l.. M.-Nestibule Limited. Solid tram 70,
C'OO caro-. via Chautauqaa Lake. arrives Lew ,sn,.
$40 a. m Chicago =, p m. sleepers 10 !" W.
cago. Cleveland and Cincinnati plnlrg '51,,.,,L,
$50 pn Making xes dse ESPss sF
Chicago and the West Buffalo passengers '~-
IT, sleeper until 5 \. NJ. r,u.
S:45 : M tah S @nisSS i i Tp & Cit
cago and CncnnatL Dining car. ,,.,,vAS
I OCAL TINE TABLE. TICKETS AND !. lis''',T
- accommodations 26i. 4Ol and n1l Fr'asN''I..
East i25h-st Chambers and West % st ferries
York: 81, ruiton-s BROOKLYN: 300 Hudson ST. HOO N,
and Jersey station Erie Transfer COMPANY ~ ,n.
and checks baggage from hotels and RESIDENCES " wv"
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF New JERSEY,

An,hracte coal used evcluslvey)
Four tracks Automatic Block Signals
on AND AFTER DEC. 3D. 1894
Trains leave station foot OF Libertys.
40, rs. 9:lo di:!5 to Easton A. NJ. lo; 10 Cd
4ao GI5 to EastonS A. NJ. 100 $50. 600 p n "
For Wilkesbarrc Pittston and scranton. 9:i0 A. u
10 / 80 4:3o p NJ SUNDAYS. 30 4 NJ
80 400. 500 5:45. 7:so P; NJ. l2:i5 night, SUB
FOR Harrisburg at 40 500 9i0 A. VI. i:lo 20 400
500 5t5 p. ~, i2.E night sundays. 100 So GO
e:lo A. NJ. i:io 80. $50 p 81 SUNDAYS. sNoP
For Red Pank Long Pranci ard points south to Point
Pleasant $50 s;l5 y 80 A. ~ 80 l:'S go to Red
Grove and Asburv Park. 900 \. NJ. 400 p NJ.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
For rarmi min Tom, River nsfnssa Park and b.
negat. 40 SIS 4. n. ia,. 40 P. u ,
HSr Atlantic :., city Cape May VneaHd and Bridget.
20 For Manmoa i5 r Reach seabrirh, and Highland, Il
? Fay n, sana day.. 800 4. n. ZOO P. ~ ' '
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
10 PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHING
For Philadelphia. week days. $50 500 800 100
Y 80 sp oS fb, Sa & Ca, ~ $50 s s P1I T. fll
sso DINING Car, % 500 p Il. i2i5 light
For Baltimore and washngton. week GAYS 300 liM
~ 49, So o Dining .1 csrj. 500 P ~ "a, nsss
Tickets and seats car be pr cIet At ~ ls
18th ST. ia East 25,h s.. 2e4 West l25,h s., Isl c.
inbus Av. York: Cour. ST. $50 Fulton s. Broos-
yn as Broadway win The Ne"f2rS T Tran :,
residence 20 destination