davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22

used, and the protestants are losing no
rights or benefits by it's abandonment
which they have ever enjoyed and am
still Of the opinion that the alley should
be abandoned, it any such alley exists.
Adopted. and the necessary ordinance
ordered.
In the matter Of the suit Of T. ],
Shackleford ct al, VS.. the city, to quiet
title to a piece Of property on North
Main street. next to the st. Elmo hotel
I have examined the matter and recon-
mend that a disclaimer be filed. Adopted
In the matter of the suit of William H.
Burns VS.. the city ct al. to quiet title
to parts Of lots and 3, of block IS, Of the
o. W. Childs 200-lot tract, recommend
that disclaimer be filed in behalf of the
city. Adopted.
A message was read from the mayor
returning without his approval the or
dinance for the Improvement of Fifth
street, and the same was reconsidered
After changing the specification so that
any asphalt company can bid on the
work the ordinance was adopted as
amended.
THE BEAUDRY AVENUE NATTER
On motion of Councilman Snyder, the
action of the council in the matter of
the board Of public works recommends
ton, that the bids for the improvement
of Beaudry avenue and other streets be
rejected, was reconsidered, and Attor-
ney Will d. Gould addressed the coun-
eli on behalf of the property owners,
arguing that the matter had been thor
oughly discussed, and protesting against
any reconsideration, as the matter had
been finally settled.
Councilman Munson said that 1t was a
mistake In regard to continuing action
for another week, though the contractors
and their attorneys did so understand.
1t was a frequent occurrence for the
board to defer action for day or two
when 1t was necessary to consult other
parties.
Contractor Martin Marsh Of Ramish
& Marsh said that afker his attorney
had made his statemed, he had told the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-07
THE SENATE ON MONEY ].
Difficult TO Estimate Its Standing on
the Question,
MAJOR MKlNLEY'S GREAT VOTE.
His Plurality VIII Reach over a Million.
The Plmalities in the Different States
as Shown by Latest Reports-The
Contest in Kentucky.

WASHINGTON Nov THE next senate,
1t is believed, will stand Republicans, A;
Democrats, 80; Populists and independ.
ents, 13. This table takes all states out of
the doubtful column, placing kentucky
and North Carolina in the Republican col
umn, as Senator Butler said today that
free silver Republican probably would be
returned by the fusionists; Delaware in
the Democratic column and Kansas and
South Dakota in the independent and
Populist column. This will prevent the
Republicans from taking control of the
senate unless some of those who bolted
the Republican platform at st, Louis
should return.
1t is difficult to estimate the exact stand
ing of the next senate on the money ques-
ton, owing to the new alignment Of par
ties in the recent campaign Men who have
been pronounced silver men have been
supporting the Republican platform and
candidates, and pronounced gold men have
supported the Democratic platform and
candidates. Perkins of California, VOL
colt of Colorado, Shoup Of Idaho, Carter
of Montana, Mitchell of Oregon, Wilson
of Washington and Clark and Warren of
Wyoming have all voted for and sup
ported silver legislation, and the course
they will take in the senate is altogether
problematic.
Among the Democrats, German of
Maryland, Smith Of New Jersey, Murphy
of New York Faulkner Of West Virginia
and Mitchell of Wisconsin, all have voted
for silver and yet supported the Demo-
cratic party in this campaign. As no free
coinage bill possibly could pass the house
this fact would influence voting in the
senate on the silver question, especially in
the shape of a rider to the tariff bill The
probability is that on a free coinage
amendment to a tariff bill all of the forty
four Republicans would vote against it
and possibly some Democrats, such as
Caffery of Louisiana, Gray of Delaware
and Lindsay of Kentucky, who bolted the
Chicago platform, and perhaps even some
of those who supported Bryan during the
campaign. 1t also is not unlikely that
some of the Republican senators who
bolted the Republican platform might
take IA position which would permit a
tariff bill in which their constituents are
largely interested because of wool, lum-
Der and lead ores TO become a law.
Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia,
said today that the silver men, by stand
ing solidly with the Democrats, could
prevent tariff legislation. Senator But
Ter, on the other hand, said that he and
other Populists would support the right
kind of tariff bill, but not measure
like the Mckinley bill. Mr.. Butler wants
adequate protection on raw material.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-07

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov Tho official re-
turns from the counties which are now
coming in rapidly, do not change the un
official figures materially. McKinley's
plurality will stand near 10000. In somG
counties the unofficial plurality has been
increased by the official count, while in
others it has been decreased Mount, rep,
for governor, has led the state ticket every
where. The Democrats have elected four
out of the thirteen members Of congress.
They are Il. w. Meters, in the Second dis
trct w, 4. Zenor, in the Third w, 5,
Holman, in the Fourth, and James Rob.
inson, in the Twelfth The general as
sembly has Republican majority Of
twenty on joint ballot
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-07
Tho omclnl vote in nelnwnre.

WILMINGTON, Nov THE official vote
Of Delaware shows these figures; Nc
Kinley, 2O,452; Bryan, 156l5; Palmer, 966.
McKinley's plurality, 3,S37. For congress:
Handy's plurality, 1854. For governor:
Tunnelps plurality, 1885. The political
complexion of Delaware S next legislature
VIII have TO be fixed by the courts. The
third senator from Kent is in doubt, both
Republican and Democratic election
boards having made out certificates OF
election. The dcfeat'of j. Edward Ad.
dicks aspirations for the United States
senate is almost assured
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-07
CnlIfornln,. Kernbllcan NIniorlty.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7-Complete re-
turns from all but Ill precincts in Cali
fornia give Mckinley majority Of 4,5lS.
The missing precincts in 1892 gave Harri-
son ,5Ol, Cleveland rs and Weaver, 2g6,
The congressman elected are Barham, Hill
born and Lord, Republicans; Devreis and
Mcguire, Democrats; Barlow and Castle,
Populists. On joint ballot in the legis-
lature the Republicans will have a major
ity Of twenty-six insuring a Republican
senator to succeed Senator Perkins, the
latter being candidate for reelection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-07
south Dakota Again in Doubt.

YANKToN, Nov. 7.-South Dakota's vote
on presidential electors is tied, and an Of
fetal count will be required to determine
the result The Republican managers
have closed their office with the above
declaration Corrections and changes in
three districts not yet heard from may
give the electors to either Bryan or Ms
kinley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-07

DALLAS, Nov. 7.-Congressmen elected
in Texas were as follows: Thomas w.
Ball, 5. b. Cooper, r. G. Degraffenreid,
John w. Cranforn, Joseph w Bailey, r..
f. Burke, II. l., Henry, w. T. Lanham,
Joseph d. Sayers, r.. b. Hawley, Rudolph
Kleburg, j, L. Salyden, John stephens.
Hawley is the only Republican chosen.
The state is for Bryan by 100000. The
Democratic state ticket wins by 10000
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-07
Kendrick House Free Lunch.
sour krout and Wiener Wurst tonight.
Hot lunch ON Monday morning.


The following eight cases of measles were
reported to the Board of Health during the
past p hours: Berdela Anstock, years,
North Jardiu street; Reuben Reigel, l2 years,
West Oak street; Mary and John Mulcahy,
p and years, South Pear alley; John Pur-
cell 8 years Ella Roditsky, years and
Willie Shake, % years, all of East Centre
street; Alex Davis, years West Strawberry
alley,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-07
noth sldc. stIm cInIming 1kcntncl,y.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. r. Chairman
Roberts, Of the Republican committee,
says official returns from 100 counties and
and unofficial returns from the remaining
nineteen counties give Mckinley l75 plu-
rality Chairman Johnson, Of the Demo
cratic committee, claims that the Bryan
electors are chosen by small plurality,
and expresses confidence that the official
count will reveal the fact
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-07

The series of sermons on the parable of
''The Prodigal Som at the NJ. E. church
every Sunday evening have been very sue
cessiul, the attendance being very large To-
morrow evening the pastor, Rev, Alfred
Heebner, will preach the third one of the
series on THE Return" A special invitation
is extended to strangers to attend, as all seats
in the church are free, which will welcome
Your presence most cordallY
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-07
Electric Oar scheduIe.

Commencing Tuesday morning, November
10th, cars of the Schuylkil Traction Com
pany will leave all points every 40 minutes.
The ears in Mahanoy City will stop and start
from the corner of Main aud Centre streets.
This will continue for several days, and is
made necessary by the renewal of some of
the machinery in the power house.
2t e. w. Assn, General Manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-07
Broke Car seals.

Three boys, John August, of town; John
Davis, of Maizeville and Charles Bacon, Of
Ringtown, broke two seals of freight car at
the Pennsylvania freight depot last night and
took some apples from the car. Frank War
nick, the night watchman, caught August,
but the boy was released, as nothing Of much
value was stolen and the railway company is
not disposed to 90 to the expense and trouble
of prosecution in cases where appreciable loss
is not sustained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-07
THE POPULAR VOTE.

Mckinley and Hobart's Plurality viii
Exceed a Million.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-William McKinley's
plurality of the popular vote will be about
100000. The only doubtful states now
are kentucky and Wyoming both being
claimed by both sides. The dispatches
from these states are so contradicting that
nothing definite will be known until the
official count of the vote is completed.
kentucky has thirteen electors and Wyom-
ing three. The pluralities in the different
states, with the number of electors, is
shown in the following table:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-07
Republicans Relinquish Claim to Kansas.

TOPEKA, Nov. The Republicans have
finally given up Kansas complete, not
only conceding the election of Bryan cleo
tors by about 5000 but give up the whole
state ticket, headed by Leedy (Populist)
for governor, by something near 1000,
The Fopulists also gain the legislature
and five, and probably six, Of their con-
gressmen. The second congressional dis
trict is in doubt ana claimed by both par
ties. 1t is the most disastrous defeat the
Republicans of Kansas have ever suffered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-07
Conoede North Carolinn.

RALEIGH n. c., Nov, 7,-Neither of the
parties in this state will have majority
in the next state legislature, which elects
"a successor to Senator Pritchard. 1t will
be nearly equally divided between the
Democrats, Republicans
and a lively fight in the sssSigIs cs,PsIs.'Sa
tion is expected. Cha
drug store, % Eas
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-07

A committee Of the City Council of Halle
ton will visit this town between the 10th and
goth insts. to inspect aud witness test of the
chemical engine owned by the Rescue Hook
and Ladder Company. Hazleton intends to
purchase a similar apparatus,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-07

While South Dakota four electors are
placed in the Republican column, late
dispatch indicates that the vote of that
state may be cast for Bryan when the
electoral college meets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-07
Tennessee's Democratic Plurality.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 7,-Seventy-scvcn out
of ninety-six counties heard from officially
and semi-oilicially give Bryan 5l65 over
Mckinley. The remaining counties will
probably increase the figures to 10000. The
congressman elected are w. p. Browlow,
Henry Gibson, John A. Moon, Benton
Mcmillan, j. d. Richardson, j. w. Gaines,
n, n. Cox, l. w. Sims, Rice A. Piece and
+, w, Carmack Browlow and Gibson
are the only Republicans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-07
No Evening schools.

Notice is hereby given that there will be
no evening school sessions of the public
school system next week, owing to the
sessions of the Teachers County Institute.
By order of the school Board,
JoHN j PRICE Pres.
Attest FRANK HANNA, Scc'y
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-07

George Cox spent several hours on the
Locust mountain yesterday and bagged 23
rabbits and pheasants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-07
Advertised Letters.

Schoppe full orchestra dancing school, at
Robbins opera house ON Saturday night. 5-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-07
Removal.

Philip Bierman has removed his shoemaker
shop to 81 n Market street Rear of Viii
kinsou dry goods store. 1O27-2w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-07
TO OuRE A COLD IN oNE DAY

I u" Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
lnSiists refund the money if it fails to cure.
L first d(
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-07
RABBIT POT PIE LUNCH TONIGHT.
Everybody Invited to Come and Try it at
Breen's Rialto Cafe

Plenty for all. The best and only free
lunch of its kind which will be served to-
night. Prepared by competent cooks
Grand Army bean soup on Monday morning.
Meals served at all hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-07

Help Comes to Those Who Take
Red Flag Oil-for sprains burns cuts. At
iruhl.r Bros, drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-07

sour krout and baked potatoes for free
lunch ON Monday morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-07

$ drug store, 2s East
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-28
WEST SHORE RI.

Trains leave 4od -. station. y. D, as fol'SN' 900
Is m earlier from foot Franklin -; >.,
$40 A NJ Daily, Local to Bufaio Sleeping car, -
York To- Bloonvlle sundays only. can 1e 'eeups1
"a 4 NJ Daily Local 10 Albany. FOR csistlI Noun
tans and Saratoga Parlor car - Albany eunass on.'
oI5 A. NJ Daily for Albany. tea syracuse. h.ts
Buffalo Niagara Fails. Toeio t!efeishl. N"''"sD
PaTor 10 syracuse e. . ,,,,r,u,
AEIIV O A. NJ Daily excerpt snntiy. 10 b.o", a.,
and Ca;skl Mountains. New Palt@ i.ises nl.y'n IT,,
Nnnewaska. Parlor 10 Bloonhh HE ana Ne" r,str
B-ti.35 a. N ally Except >undas a., 40 ,'.sss.
Mountains New Pa.iz Lakes Mohonk an Annsassss.
10 Bi0omvilie Saratoga and Caldwell Go, ~
liz H. NJ Saturdays aniN. Han HNli.dy sFeN'~' "
r,fsltil Mountains Parior car ATTACHED 80, .,,,,-
c-33S p NJ Daily except SUNDAY. = s''hr. A.
aims New Paz. Lakes Nohonk and MlnnesisHNs ~
tany Saratoga. Parlor car attached 10 b'"''''' ~
E ~4We p. NJ Daily except SUNDAY. for Albany ..
roo T. NJ Daily for Albany. Montreal iea. sl,,@.,n,,
Roches,er Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto ps'0'~
GRO y n Daily. except SUNDAY. for N,~tn-s = M.
Saraioga and Montreal sleeping car, Ae~rS " "''
-. p. NJ Daily. eneep, Sunday. foe r''a s'''0''s
Rochester and buffalo. ~ -.,..,.. Roch-
Sis T. NJ Daily FOR Albany. l'fic' S,f'rIs.' 80
ester Buffalo. Niagara Falls. ToFoni1 Detroit INV
l1nd. Chicssr ard s. Louis - ,.c,, pio a A.
A r C-I.avss bro k;yn by Annex ~ ~ pr * 70
~ GAGS = N: Jersey CRY. !. r. j siA'''' N''''
For tickets time tables parlor and sle.prg az &c "a
rnosaons aprly city Offices. BROOKLYN ana Ne" me
az stations. Time tables at principal no'e'' 9" WV
i'i''''"' r. LAMBERT General Psssengsr Agen,
, vanderbilt ave. "" r"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-28
SEVERELY BITTEN BY A DOG.

dog belonging 10 John KRONER. ST.. bIack-
smith at No $50 Flushng-ave.. was killed yester-
SAY because Il hid bitten the twenty four-year-oi
son Of Kroner IN the left arm on Tuesday. me IN
iured man after the dog shot, put himselt
under treatment in the Pasteur Institute. in New
York The dog had been a faithful watchdog 10
the KRONER family for three years. The hroners
live over the blacksmith shop. and when the pace
was closed at night the dog was locked in the snop
Early in the morning. two weeks ago, the eiuer
KRONER was awakened by the barking of the dog.
Before he realized what the barking meant sheet
Of Fame burst forth from an extension In the rear
The entire blacksmith shop was in flames. ana Mr.
KRONER and his family barely escaped with their
lives When the fremen reached the place there
was no sign OF the dog The impression was mat
the animal had been burned. After the ruins had
cooled an examination made. In small apart
nent alongside the front entrance the unconscious
dog was found A veterinary surgeon succeeded In
reviving the animal but he never acted the same
after That. On Tuesday the animal was on inc
point OF being seized with At. The younger kro-
mer saw II and went TO where the DOG was
The animal jumped at him and buried his teeth deep
in Kromer's left below the elbow. Nromer
haR his wound cauterized. and yesterday was al
Nised TO undergo treatment AT the Pasteur lnsntue
The dog soon after he bit Kroner. acted nationally
and PLAYED with the children The elder KRONER at
that time prevailed upon not 10 have the DOG
shot but he decided Yesterday that Colonel must
be Killed. a policeman shot the animal The IN
jured will remain in the institute for twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-28

Mrs Mary King. niddle-aged woman, OF No.
sS Atlanlic-ave. was sent to Jail for ten Gays on
charge Of intoxioation Icy Justice Goettng' IN
the Lee Avenue Police Court YESTERDAY while
Mrs Mar Matthews. an Old woman who was ar
rested AZ the same time was released with
reprimand Mrs Matthew's discharge was due
mainly 70 her ten-Vear-old son. Thomas Scully.
who was with her when arrested and against
whom charge OF yagrancy was made. The hoy
was released from 81. Johns Home on Wednesday,
and went to his mothers house. at No. IS North
Fiehth-si. Mrs. Matthews WAS so happy at seeing
him tina, she invited her neighbors TO a ceiebra-
ton in his honor Mrs King called and joined In
the festivities. when sh" started for home in ne
= .ortns Mrs Matthews went along escort
TO tho car. The hoy accompanied them ON me
VIZ Ne women had whiskey in saloon and he
came intoxicated. and while they were sitting on
sioOp n policeman arrested them. as well as the
rnv Mrs Matthews when arraigned IN court.
pleaded so hard for her release account of the
~ that the Justice. after imposing sentence OF
ton days. RENTED II and discharged her with
warning He also discharged the boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-28

The National Sanitary Ass ccidt!on VIII Mold rs
next convention in this city October H. "A and 10
The ASSOCIATION WAS organized a year ago IN Al
lanta at the Exposition. and il object Is 10 con-
sui. on the brsi methods o. sanitary improve
ments DR. + A Wilson The Hsalth Officer Of
Mcriden Conn Will be chairman OF the conNen-
ton. and il preparing programme. which VIII not
be r,adl for several weeks.
An elaborate programme OF athletic contests has
been arranged by the Bay Ridge Athletic Club for
its annual fan games. which viii be held to-mor-
row afternoon at Ambrose Park. AT o'clock there
will be N sso-aton foo ball match between the
Wanderers Football cab and the Bay Ridge Aih-
Ietic cub At . o'clock two baske, teams from
the Bay Ridge club Will play against each other.
After the basketball game there will b. athletic
contests and bicycle races. and The afternoons
sport will close with a baseball game between the
Brooklyn Field Cnb and the BAY Ridge Athletic
club
The Board Of Health has received complaint
from twenty-five resident, of Graye1end demanding
that the ci-matcry in Eghty-sixth-st near Van
Scklen-st. he suppressed and moved II -
a menace to public health" Residents Of the
neighborhOod say that many cases Of Illness have
been .auscn bv the crcmatoTy. IT = said that
big pile Of garbage is frequently standing in the
creinatory ward. whore il IT, allowed 10 remain in
the sun for al hours bcfor" IL is burned
The case Of Nail against Audlry tried in the
Gates Avenue Police Court yesterday morning.
Both mon I've at No 80 Sencca-aye. ana dig bitches
for a living They were engaged IN this occupation
on Thursday afternoon. when Ardley struck ut Nail
for some unexplained reason. After moments
e., ssaion OF hostiliies Audl"y II Is said renewed the
attack giving particular attention TO Nails head.
Nail IS a rood hitter also and AuGley ia the end
had 10 retire with second horors. The Justice de
ci1Dd yesterday that Nail wds the chief offender.
and hc was therefore locked up 20 await rial
John r. Faglin. thrty-onc years old. Of No. III
81 Marks Place. aud employed b, e. i. Adams N
co.. II so ~ Aian'ic-aVc.. has been missing since
August TO- No reason can be assigned by his friends
employers. IS his accounts with the firm are all
right aud re- j. known 10 haze Lad an troubles
- any Kind The police have hren requested 10
look ioi him
4 canai-boat belonging 30 IN" Delaware. La ka-
wanna and Wasiern Railroad Company swept
b, the tide yesterday against the Wallahou, Bridge
al ia iOr-si The Ganac" to the bridge Was about
j." ana To- The boat about ,J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-28
NEW YORK. ONTARIO & WESTERN R'l

r.,ns ,.ave foot West az -. as follows q" mH-
,,es carrier IRON Franklin 81: ,,,, r.Doa
-. A 81 for West cornwall. OrTs Ml!S ,l"hss
Mdhonk and Manewaske Middlet9~n bioomlhsuuiIk"
49,, Scranton Mai, ~ Delhi. sidney Norwich It'a
ON'rl1. rtsu ,tidlleioyr Bloom
,,,fnrrh WIrisboro EllenNile. Moun'Fin laie
,.tle Fallshursr. AXE kamesha. HnilesN"S i'"e'''
t..n. fJhori, White Lake ...,,. ,,,,o,,
t:i., r. VI (Soturiays on,. ar Man'i""n t n.,G
i,rtnrrh Wurtsboro Tllrrvlie. Mountain lr' .i,,.
,,r r. lshnrgh. Lake '>am"Sha. IuileNFN". ,,
Fa- Liberty White Lake ParAs'i"' I"''"S'''" "'''
.:i:, j.. W. f,r Campbell Hall Iahe: Mn1onR ~
iel,il~ Mountain Dali C,nirsri!lr; f1iisDus" Wits
i-,...sbo Hurley Vile Liberty Fails. m'''|- ""'''
ia,e Parisvill. Livingston Maror Eocki2"1., ,i,,,,
1870 T.. VI. daily, for Tainpoe" Iii '' sidnev Nor-
r.h Rsiialisvile. oneida. Fulton p'~rso' N ,g
I-,s ami points Wosf. pailnan Shaping al running
'.anir Ear Eats fr- Niagara Fsil> .,., ,,.,,,,
-. u W. fot West Cornwall. oris Hi"s 49,.
p, i,,,n.iie Campbell Hall stony fo'a. ,r} s,''
p,n N tdle,owu WiaicIton. Eloomnsbursi" VIII s'0''
r. hos anA Pullman seats At 37l Eroaiway, y \
g ANDERSON q. p \. 90 B"'Nri 81 y ]