davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23
Literary Chicago and Lard.

Notwithstanding tho fact that Harold
Montgomery lived in Chicago, he had
written u poem, and % lovely thing in mel
liiluous measure it was.
AT least Harold thought so.
Daintily tying itwith n soft blue ribbon,
he sent it away to tho publisher in tho far
off east, and with throbbing heart he
waited to hear what fortune was to be the
POEMS need
At last, one sweet summer day in June,
it came back to him waited on the flying
wings of the post.
His heart nuttered in a strange struggle
between hope and disappointment.
His wife, who had no music in her soul
and had never felt the touch Of pocsy,
stood by his side when he opened tho mis-
sive from the east.
He read it through, hopefully at first,
then despairingly, and his head fell upon
his breast.
"What's the matter?" she inquired with
wlfcly anxiety.
"My poem," he gasped.
"What of it?"
"The publisher says 1t needs shortening
Think of that"
We'll" she said with an air of superior
intelligence, why don't you put some
lard in it and send it back to him?"-New
York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23
LESS DRINKING IN ENGLAND.
Tea and Coffee Are Taking the Place of
More Intoxicating Beverages.

record of the consumption of tobacco
from 1861 lir to the present time, of tea,
cofiee, cocoa and chicory, of alcoholic bcv-
erages ana OF tobacco compared with tho
increase or population, should be of inter-
est TO all classes. The most striking fca-
ture IN the record which has been recently
issued, and which has been ordered by the
house OF commons to be printed, is that
while an enormous increase in the con-
sumption OF tea, coffee, ETC., has taken
place there has been steady diminution
in the consumption of both beer and spir.
its. Between 1861 and 1869 the total con.
sumption of tea, etc, was 100, 600, 900
pounds. 1t then steadily rose wutil in 1898
it stood at 265, 600, coo potSds. In the
same period the population increased from
2S, 500, 600 to IS, 500 900, so that, while in
1861 the consumption of tea ctc., per head
was 4.SS pounds, in 1898 it was 600
pounds. In regard TO wines and spirits,
the consumption in 1861 was equal TO 35,
600, 600 gallons with the population at 2S,
500, 0G0, and in 1893, with the population
at IS, 800, 600, the consumption was %,
600, 900 gallons, SO that, per head, it was
equal to l.22 gallons in 1861 and in 1898
to 35 gallons, the highest record being
L. oO f,''i.DA.S III 1910, SItlCS WHICH illt Suii-
sumption has steadily diminished.
The consumption Of beer exhibits II SIM
liar rise and fall Thus, in 1861, the amount
consumed per head was 2i.3 gallons, in
1874, "a gallons and in 1898, 29.6 gallons
the total consumption varying from co.
000 900 gallons in 1861 to $1,000, 900 gal
Ions in 1876, and 81. 600, 900 gallons in
1898, the population having increased 10,
000 600. Coming to tobacco, in 1861, when
the duty WAS IS. S-10d. per pound, the to-
tai consumption was $4,000, 600 pounds,
being equal to the use, per head, cf 1917
ounces. In 1868 the duty on cigars was
reduced from 9s. 4-10d to 5s. per pound,
and the consumption thon rose to Fl 4
ounces in 1865, to % ounces in 1877. In
the following year, 1873, an increase of
4d per pound on all tobacco was made
and an extra 2d. per pound on cigars in
1879, with the result that after that date
the consumption fell to ~ ounces
From this time it gradually recovered,
till 1887, when, the duty on tobacco being
reduced 4d. per pound and on cigars Cd. per
pound, the consumption quickly rose till
it attained to 26 ounces per head of the
population in 1898. The total consump-
tion in 1898 was $4,000, 600, while in 1861
it was $4,000, 600 pounds-i. G., an in
crease of 2S, 000 900 pounds for an increase
in the population of 10, 900, 600. To sum
up, this interesting return shows that thcra
is q decided diminution in the demand for
Intoxicating stimulants, while there is %
very considerable increase in the demand
for Notwithstanding stimulants, principal
ly tea and coffce.-London Lancet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23
NOTABLE BALL GAMES.
Biting and Fielding Records Broken in One
Day.

The latter half of August, 1895, will be
known as period marked by some nota-
BILE events on the baseball field. It pro-
duced the most remarkable and best con-
tested game of the National league cham
pionship race for 1895. When the Balti-
moro and Boston teams finished that II to
10, Is inning, game they put on record the
prize contest of the year. 1t was a particu-
larly remarkable struggle, from the fact
that the score stood 10 to 10 at the end of
the ninth inning, but in the next six in
nings only one more run crossed the plate.
Yet the same pitchers were used in the six
extra innings who officiated in the ninth,
when four runs We're made by the two
sides
The pitcher who checked the Bostons'
advance and finally held them at stand
still till his team won out was John Clark
sons brother Arthur, who was not good
enough for Won der Ahe's ST. Louis club
Last spring His work for ST. Louis was
weak and ineffective, but in Baltimore he
has put up a winning game every time he
has pitched. 1t is true that he receives
much better support from the team with
which he is now than he got in st. Louis,
and that is half pitchers strength.
On the Boston side in that game was a
young pitcher, one of the new ones who
came into the major League ranks from
the minor clubs, Sullivan of last years
Providence eastern league) team. To his
credit be it said he staid in the game to
its end and grew stronger as the struggle
continued.
In this game was made the fielding rec
ord Of the year Shortstop Jennings of
the Baltimores accepted 90 chances with
out an error-9 put outs anG II assists.
He, too went to Baltimore asa cast off,
and from the Louisvilles of all other clubs
in the country For months after joining
the Baltimores Manager Hanlon kept him
on the bench as a substitute. 1t was only
an accident to another member of the team
which gave him u chance to get to work
regularly. Those 30 accepted chances make
the climax to the professional career Of
one of the greatest shortstops since tho
days of George Wright.
While Jennings was establishing the
fielding record of 1895 George Davis, New
York's third baseman, was making the
batting record in game at Philadelphia.
He went six times to bat and made six
hits, including triple and two doubles.
And the work Of tho Baltimore club
during that same week made them hot IA
vorites in the pennant race. By defeating
the New Yorks three successive times and
taking a block of four from the Bostons
they not only astonished their Immediate
friends, but conveyed conviction to the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23

right, would take shy at Mrs. Clew'
record and she would have competent
pacemaker in the person of Calvin S. Brice,
Jr., who will also inherit millions some
day. Miss Fair was as good as her word
She reeled off the ten miles in 55 minutes
and was then unkind enough to state,
where she knew Mrs Clews would hear it,
that she hadn't half tried either and that
she could easily do the distance in several
minutes less time.
Miss Fairs glory has, however, been eX.
ceedingly short lived and she had hardly
got through receiving the congratulations
of her friends when the doleful news reach.
ed her all the way from her home in San
Francisco that her achievement was as
nothing compared with what had been ac-
complished by Miss Lottie Herzog. This
young lady did not ride 10 miles, it is
true, but she did cover 61a miles in pre-
cisely 25 minutes, and it was not on bi-
cycle track either, for she rode from the
Stanyan street entrance of San Francisco s
park to the bridge near the beach and re,
turn. She was paced by expert riders
with whom she had ridden considerably in
practice before she made. her great effort
1t will now be in order for Miss Fair to &C
to San Francisco for the purpose of strip,
ping the laurels of bicycle supremacy from
the brow of the fair Miss Herzog.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23
II Makes us Shudder

To think of chills and fever. But when we
really have it-suppos!ng us to be so un-
frames undergo . series of
shocks which bear close analogy to those
produced by an earthquake. Roasted next,
We are drenched by perspiration afterward
Truly a delectable condition OF things. But
how easy to remedy and how speedily, The
certain means Of relief is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Tested as well where malaria is
prevalent in its most virulent FORMS as where
it takes on a mildcr guise, it has proved itself
to possess both a remedial and preventive
efficacy of the highest order. In South
America, Guatemala, Mexico and the Isthmus
of Panama, no less than throughout the North
American continent, its success as means Of
forestalling and relieving miasmatic disease
has been unparalleled. Use the Bitters for
dyspepsia, constipation, bilious and kidney
trouble, nervousness anddebiity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23
THE BOAST OF HEALTH.
1t Often Immediately Precedcs Serious IL
Not Fatal Sickness.

NOT Fatal sickness.
All doctors know that Just before death
the patient often experiences what is call
ed % "rally," nature making apparently
her last stand against the symptom which
we call death, and it is quite likely that
the feeling which induces men to boast of
health is of the same kind---an effort of
nature to protect us against tho coming
sickness which tho body has recognized
though the mind has not. The phenome-
non occurs every day in the cases of con-
sumptivo patients, who brighten up and
grow hopeful just when the disease is
about to strike its hardest blows, and it is
quito possible that it is more frequent
than has yet been recognized that the ap-
proach of fever, for example, is signalcd
by an unusual consciousness of health. Il
have never felt so well in my life, " says
the patient, who "a hours after is lying
PROSTATE, and whose friends quote his
statement as illustrating once more the
ancient and depressing belief.
The boast had nothing to do with the
illness, but itpreceded it, and men, attract
ed by tho violent contrast, almost instinct
lively link tho two together as in some
way and in some extent cause and effect.
Next time those who heard it, if they feel
that rush of health in their veins, will
avoid boasting Of it, and the relation of
tho two will escape attention. Moreover,
it must not be forgotten that boasting is
Of itself sign of weakness either tempo
rary. or permanent, and that consequently
failure follows boasting more frequently
than it follows silence. The perfect driver
says he is perfect just when he is most
careless and the resulting spill is rcmcm-
bcrcd when the thousand and ono escapes,
due to the samo drivers skill and hart,i-
hood, arc clean forgotten.-London Spec
tntp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23
Millions Spent Over the Americas Cup.

If the Americas cup were melted down
and sold for old silver today 1t would prob.
ably not be worth more than s35 at the
market price of silver. Its original cost as
an alleged work of art on the part of the
silversmith who made it was 100 guineas,
or, in American money, about $525. New.
ertheless, this supremely ugly piece of sill
verware has cost at least $2 600, 900 to the
two great English speaking nations, which
have for half century striven with each
other on the high seas for its possession
1t is easy to count up how the United
States has spent directly 5000, 900 to keel
the cup on this side. The British have
spent much more to get possession of it.
The expense of the British has been great
er because they have been under the neces
sity of building their boats on the Other
side, trying them on the other side, send
ing them over here and taking them back
again. The New York Press says it is safe
20 say that the English, in trying to regain
She cup, have spent considerably over 81, >
1n0 000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23
FEW KNOW ABOUT THE SRiK-
ERS OF MOUNT LEBANON.

We may not accept their peculiar religious
views. We cannot enter into the spirit Of
their sacrifices, and therefore we do not study
their habits of life.
1t is not necessary to believe as they do, but
we can and do respect their sincerity Of pur-
pose and the honor and uprightness which
mark all their business dealings.
In one particular the Shakers excel all
other men or classes of men. This is in the
cultivation of medicinal herbs and plants.
They have made it study for more than one
hundred years. They are also expert in ex-
tracing from them their characteristic
essences and medicinal virtues. This is their
peculiar industry. Their lives have been de-
voted to it. BY it they are supported. They
excel in this branch as do the monks OF the
order Of st. Benedict with their famous
liqueur called "Benedictine."
NOW, this lifelong study on the part OF the
ohaKers has not been in vain. They have
accomplished much good. Their medicinal
extracts and cor6ials are known throughout
the world.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial is probably
the most useful medicine ever given to the
public. 1t is not cure for all diseases; it
doesn't pretend to be; but one disease II will
cure, and that is indigestion. II is not pre-
tended thai 1t will care anything else, and a
sufferer has not long to wait to see the result
The effect is immediate. Almost the first se
will give relief and, if continued, permanent
cure will follow.
Every druggist has been sent n supply OF
our handsome Donkey Puzzle Books, and a
copy may be had for the asking. 1t tells all
about the Cordial as well as Laxol, the new
caster oil.
Trya twenty five cent bottle of Digestive
CorGial AID sse what it will do for you.
fri top col nrtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23
Daily geausbet auaraat
Tho Charm In Scotch.

Iwonder if persons who can write Scotch
are sufficiently aware Of the great literary
advantage they have over writers who are
not born to that ability. 1t is no credit to
them that they can do it. 1t is a gift to
nature dropped in their lap. 1 never heard
OF any one VINO learned by artificial means
to write Scotch. Scotch writers do il. and
no one else. 1t has long been obvious that
the proportion of good writers to the whole
scotch population was exceedingly large,
but L do not remember that it has ever
been pointed out how much easier it is for
Scotchman to be good writer than an
other because of his innate command of
the Scotch tongue
There are such delightful words in that
language; words that sing on the printed
page wherever their employer happens to
drop them in; words that rustic; words
that skirl, and words that clash and
thump.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23
ARRANGEMENT or

LEAVE Portland. 12.55 A. M; Augusta. ass A.
NJ; Waterville. $50 A. NJ: Bangor, $40 A. M;
ARRIVE Lagrange, sos A. M; Brownville, S.42
A. M; Kstahdin Iron Works, s.S5 A. NJ; Nor
cross, 9.33 A. NJ; sherman, 1890 A. NJ; Island
Falls, 1854 A. Nj; Houlton. II. p. M Bridge
water, II i5 A. M; Presque Isle, 1.33 Z. M;
Caribou, 2OG P. NJ; Fort Fairfield. l5o P. NJ;
a. Nj; Monson, 9.4e A. NJ; Greenville, l0.26 A.
LEAVE Portland, lilo, A. NJ; waterville, l4O
4.5S p. M; Norcross, 5Ss p. M; Sher man, 6.2S
P. NJ; Island Falls, 6.47 T. NJ; Houlton, 7.35 p
Fort Fairfield. e.25 p: M; via Newport 3 DeI-
ter; Guilford, s.57 T.. NJ; Monson Junction.
4.l2, p. M; Greenville, sos p. N.
LEAVE Portland 100 p. NJ; Augusta, 245 p.
NJ; Waterviile, 8.24 p. M; Bangor, Sos p. M.
ARRIVE Guilford, 745 p. NJ; Monson juno
ton. s.oor. M; Greenyille,s e,s:5sP. NJ; Lagrange,
$50 P: M; Brownvlle. 7.o7 z. M; KatHhdin
LEAVE Greenville. 5.25 A. NJ; Monson juno
tion, 6.ls A. M; Guilford, 0.s2 A. NJ; Dover
Works, 6.25 A. M; Brownville Junction. s.b2
A. NJ; Brownville, 7.lS A M; Lagrange, 7.50
ARRIVE Bangor, 9.l5 A. NJ; watervilIe, 1o.5t
4. M; Augusta, 1i.al A NJ; Portland, l.2o P.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 7:,5 A. M; Caribou.
s.37 A. M; Houlton. s.O5 A. M; island Falls.
953 A NJ; sherman, 1914 A. Nj; Norcross.
Gt naarar a. Nj p PrSwnTf NV Fo4iand 1sp A. p MI
LEAVE carbon, II 0l p. NJ; Presque Isle,
1927 Z. M; Fort Fairfield. II o5 L. M; Bridge
water. LIS p. NJ. Houlton, 2.l0 +. NJ. Island
Falls, 3.07 Il. NJ; sherman, 8.32 p. NJ; Nor
cross, 40 l.. NJ; Katahdin Iron Works, $50
p. NJ; Browuville, $40 p. NJ. Lagrange. 565
p. M; Greenville, 80 +. NJ; Monson, AIS p.
NJ; Gulford, 501 p. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft,
5.25 j. NJ; Sebec, ~ p. NJ; ARRIVE Bangor,
TBS i. NJ: Waterville. 1000 p. NJ; Augusta,
1882 =. NJ; Portland. 40 A. NJ.
GEO. M. HoUeHroN. Gen1 Pass. and Ticket
Agent.
F.W. CRAM, v. p. and General Manager.
BANGOR. June TO- 1895. juiy13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23
Daubigny's Gift to Rhea.

Mile Rhea has just received from Paris
a beautiful oil painting by Daubigny. Tho
subject is Rhea in her character of Jose
phine, empress Of the French. and is a gift
of the painter to the actress. In acknowl-
edgment of the compliment paid her by
the artist, Rhea has sent him bejeweled
gold snuffbox which belonged to Louis
XVI and was bought by her with other
antiquities at sale when she was last in
Paris
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23
Cycling as an Antifat.

Physical exercise will, we all know, re-
duce flesh The reason is that in unusual
exercise, such as rapid cycling, the blood
is more rapidly oxygenated, and the result
is the destruction or burning out of the
fat, and you may have noticed that great
riders arc never fat, and that people who
live in mountainous countries, where they
walk great deal and consume quantities
of oxygen, are always slim.-Wheel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23
Worry,

worry annually kills moro people than
Wcrk, for worry fatigucs the nerves, but
II Is useless to tell people of nervous tenn
lc''@ncnts not to worry. One should strive,
however, to avoid all things that tend to
dlStufb the nerves. Throw away pen
that scratches and a pencil that has bit
OF hard lead in its make up. Discard a
needle that "squcaks' and basin that
leaks. Use sharp tools and wear soft gar
mcnts, Oil the hinges Of the rheumatic
door and fasten the creaking blind.-Phil-
adelphia Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23
"A Makeshift Chain Adjustment.

A local cyclist whose chain stretched to
an extent utterly impossible in an ordi.
nary, well behaved animal found that the
screw of the adjustment had become hope
lessly bent, and therefore tho nut would
not move up or down. So cutting piece
Of timber to the required size and shape he
fixed it in the slot of the backstay, at the
length required to hold the spindle in po-
sition, and screwing up the spindle nut
effected a perfectly satisfactory adjustment,
Indeed the wheel ran for some weeks with
that piece of wood holding it in.-Chicago
Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23
BeIasco's "Heart of Maryland"

All of the scenery for David Belasco's
"The Heart of Maryland has been finish
ed and accepted. The names of the drama s
principal people are historic, Belasco in
his researches going back as far as 750 for
some of his material Tho namo of Cal
vert, which figures prominently in tho
dramstis PERSONA, was that Of Cecil
baron of Baltimore and his brother Leon
ard, first proprietary governor of the young
COLONY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23
A Natter of Dress,

Mr.. Z.-Wl'at kind of garb did tho man
wear who called when | was out?
>Sam-Dunuo, boss. l nebber wuz no
good anyhow ,er remember what Kind of
garbage people has on 'em Roxbury
Mass. Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23
chIcaao Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. %.
FLouR-dun, weak.
WHRAr-No. 2 spring. 6lla623; No. red
,,la62s. s,
OArs-No. 2. 20is2c3.
RYk-No.2. 43a bid.
RAsLFy-No, z. 42a- bid
FLAxsREp-No 4. sI.O5s@1oj.
PoRk-396l aeS9a5
IAHp-x6.oa.S6.4o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23

bean missed as much by the club and thu
public as Meekin's has. Since Mcmahon
has recovered the use of his arm there Il
no reason to hold any considerable fear OF
Meekin's final full recovery.
O. P. CAYLoR.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23
A FEMALE SCORCHER.
A San Francisco Lady Who Knocked Mis-
Fairs Record Into Smithereens.

Fairs Record Into Smithereens.
Every devotee of the ''silenS steed'' as
well as every society man. woman or child
in the land will remember what a sensa
ton was created in Newport's most exclu
sive social circles few weeks ago by the
announcement that Mrs Henry Clews
wife of the great banker, had established
record of ten miles inside of an hour
That was but ripple, however, to tn.
wave of astonishment that surged over ar
istocratic and stupidity dull Newport when
it was stated that Miss Virginia Fair, the
possessor of several millions in her Owl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23

The Androscoggin river, in Maine, was
originally the Amoriscoggin, "thc high
fish place" Tho first two syllables were
changed in compliment TO Sir Edmund
Andres. Forty seven different spcllings
are given as recorded by the early settlers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23
Concerning n Fad.

Shc-Weli. I've given up "Trilby" as a
fad
Hc-Altogctilers-D Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23

The Minnesota r!ycT was named by the
Indians, fruln i.,e wort,s Minni-Sotah,
nearing g,gcli Wsl.ef
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23
MARKET REPORTS.
Nsw York Money Market.

NEW Yokx, Aug. %.
Money, easy, per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 4s4i.
Government bonds. steady.
RailrOads
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23

Western steam, closed$6l0 40 asked: old pkgs,
s650a6.57a; c & F. 500; city, 96.l5a-- asked;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23

OttI, Wrnl, INT UVIHNIN' Wy eNu1'
fudis mess Is 50al7.00, cut meats, firm, mod
crate demand: - picked bellies. l2bs, IA;
picked shoulders, 5ia5i; cSied hams, 9as4
rliddles, nominal; short clear, SS.l0,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23
Now York Produces Market.

'sx div. tbld. tasked.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23

BEEP-easy. moderate demand; ------
,emily o,sJal2 %, szJra mess e. 50sS 90
beef hams, l60Cal65D; tiercec
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23

NEW YoaK, Aug. %.
1920 pkgs: exports. SOIL
F.: 1908 sacks. sales. 200 pkgs; weak free
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23

OArs-Receipts. 2o.4oO; exports. 95, $40 bush;
sales 4o, 900 bushels: quiet. steady; iaac. lower
No. 2, 25Bs-; do white, 2Sa-; No Uhlcss,
Pa; No. 3. 2js-. do white. 26s26f mixed
Western, 26a27, do white. 25a34; white state
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-23

Continent 1850: "A. S7.25; compounds ~ 75a5.l
| PoRK-weak, quiet; sales, 100 bbls; -
| old mess. $lI.00all.5J: extra prime. nominal.
/ L.. .l.r.t t.AL,nI 4
The sun., 1895-05-05
Cost mud found.

T OsT-on Saturday, between 3 and 4 p. H., Q blsok
- frsach poodle, caniehe, shaved IKE lion. band
around hind leEsi answers TO name of 1oQon. good
IssEAId Will be given for his return 10 $40 West
The sun., 1895-05-05
LEKIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,

Stations foot or Co-tlnndt a. DE brosse Sts
TOO A. NJ. daily for hAUCH CHUNK and inte.
mediate stations.
FALD, NIAGARA FALLS SUSPENSION BRIDGE, and
the West and principal local points: dining car TO Sus
pension Bridge Pullman ye:tbnle sleeper to Chicago
mediate points, connections for Reading and Harris
7 100 r. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for ELMIRA and
all intermediate stations, connecting for Potsyille
AMI Reading chair car to Wilkesbarre.
AilO u. NJ. daily except sunday. for l.. and p
JUNCTION and principal intermediate stations; Pull.
man buffet paror to Wikesbarre; connection for
a &,2o r.; ~. daily. except Sunday. for SOUTH
Pi.Al NFIEl.D and intermediate stations.
6ilS Il. N. daily for EAsToS and intermediate
stations.
600 T, II. daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS. .
ana All points West Pullman sleeper, N"stiDne Iran
New York 10 Chicago. Sleeper unao and Toronto.
Connections for Reading and Harrisburg. .ro> 49,.
dEaO r. NJ, daily, except sunday, Tor EAsloN ana
100 +. nj. daiiy Tor ITHACA, GENEVA. RoCHEs-
TER, BUFFALO SlAGARA fAlls nnd Az points
West. Pullman sleepers to Chicago ana buhaio' chair
car 10 Wilkesbarre =. M. o,,
e42. and 3e3 Broadway. ~ Fast l4th St, 1876 East
l25th g.. New York: $40 Fulton st. . Court ST.. w
Broadw way, and Rrookyn Annex Brookyaa ya o,.o. ,.u.
gage from hotel and residence through TO destination.