davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-12-23
ARRESTED IN HER NIGHT DRESS
Mrs. BullO6k K Tried to Evade Captu re-
by Jumping Into Bed.

Dover, n. J., Dec. 29.-Consta bles haries
Blake and Philip Blundell had an excit-
ine time yesterday when they arrested
Mrs. Bullock, wife of Thomas o. Bullock,
a wealthy rice merchant
They took her into custody at her home,
ArbOr Vitae LOdoe, at Succa suuna, four
miles from this city. and brought her
down dressed only in a nightdress, u nair
OF stockings and a large horse 5laa'; t.
She was taken before Justice c. IL Gage
TO answer a charge of assault male Iy
DR.. Craft C. Carroll, Of New York
The alleged assault took place last week.
and on Thursday the Officers arrested Mr..
Bullock and brought him to Dover, where
he furnished bonds to appear before the
next grand jury; but they were unable to
get Mrs. Bullock. as she jumped into bed
and refused to leave. She tried the same
ruse yesterday. but the Officers broke into
her room, and as she refused TO dress
brought her as she was.
DIR. Carroll purchased Arbor Vitae Lodga
some time ago. paying a part of the IT.
chase price tiowE- He TOOK possession. hut
last Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock went
there. and during an argument DIR. Carroll
says he was assaulted by them.
Mr.. Bullock is the man who had SO much
trouble with the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad some time ago :or
carrying large packages into the cars of
the company.
The evening times., 1897-12-23

while it is unlikely that every adverse ele-
ment will be eradicated 1t is believed that
the stronger interests will be a Bile to main
tain the balance of power and make the
smaller concerns behave themselves. All
OF the power OF the Joint Traffic ssocia.
tion Is u he brought to bear to keep down
Decentralization, and it is plain that the
railn'ads are in position to go a great
| way in this lire.
The principle OF distribution among the
many interests Is tn be practiced in the bi-
luminous trade in.the same manner as in
the anthracite. The anthracite coal roads
are to be allotted the same tonnage AZ they
have beef. getting. The divisions will be as
follows:
Reading, 20.5 GER cent: Lehieh Valley,
1855; Jersey Central, I1.70: Lacka wa a.
1885; Della ware and Hudson, 9.6O; Penn
Company. 4: Coke Bros, 3.5; Susquehanna
aud Western. 3.2O; and Ontario and West
ern, $40.
A great deal has been said about the i'm
mense saving that is to be made by the
adoption OF the central selling agency plan
and the retliling OF anthracite coal in the
big cities. as IL is reported the new Ills
tribu,iDg Company is likely to do. Chest
nut coal retails in New York today for
about S5.2b a ton. The circular price Of
the sales agents OF the several anthracite
cOEpan is supposed to be S4.25 tol,
although IL is said plenty OF coal can be
bought so cents cheaper, or at 1878. This
latter may be called the tidewater price
OF this the railroads are allowed 40 per
cent, or SAY 81 so, and the coal companies
the remainder, or S2.25. Most of the coal
companies complain in that owing to tate
cutting aid heavy expenses they are un-
able to make much money at S2.25 ton.
Careful iIvesti2at ion shows that tn.
average cost of mining is about $1.25 a
ton There reiuains at least 81 profit.
out Of " h.ch TO pay royalties and interest
on plant, which should not be more than
one half Of this. But ii the circular price
were nnai8tsinei there would re so cents
a ton more profit. or S20,0oO, 900 year,
and by saving agency expenses and cheap
efling the process of handling coal ut
the terminals. as proposed by Mr.. Nor
cans big seiiing agency. it is estimated
that the cCinIanies can save so cents more
a ton The Profit OF the new anthracite
.leal vii. therefore be enormous Tae
profits OF The hiturniEous selling agency
plan are harder 10 estimate, but, consiti-
ering the territory they cover, it is be-
iieved they viii lie nearly as great.
The evening times., 1897-12-23
GIRLS CRUELTY TREATED
Grave Charges Against Sisters Of
the House Of Mercy.
Inmates Tell of Gag, HOrsewhip
Starvation aud Dark Cells Used
i'm an Episcopal Institution.

New York, Dec. "a Charges that the
gag, the whip, dark cells, hread-ani-
water diet, and other forms of punish
uent' which are unlawful and unmercfful,
have long been in use in the Protest ant
Episcopal Rouse OF Mercy at Inwood-a
home for sirls-resllted in the. issuing Of
writ of haieas corpus by Justice Smyth
| yesterday, directing tnat Fannie Hirsch-
| berg, enc Of the inmates, be produced in
| court to-day
i The rtornstold by girls W no recently were
released, CT who escaped from the House
| of Mercy, tc Howe & HunrneI, who have
| obtained the writ for their client, Mrs
| Dora Hirschberg, the girls mother, lead
the lawyers to believe and assert that
the Sisters of st. Mary, who conduct the
instit ut ion, through Overzealousness or
callousness, due 10 long association With
class OF girls difficult to control, have
establish ed and enforced dis cipline
which t. outrageous in character and
deplorable IT, results.
FJrmer inmates tell of deaths which, they
assert, were due, primarily, at least to
neglect or worse, and of riots resulting from
Dad and Insufficient food, Overwork and
oppression. OF these things the public
has had heretofore but vague hints In.
mates tell of specific instances of cruel
punishnehts, giving the names of the girls
who suffered. They report forms of dis
cipline v hicf have not been de an ed neees-
sary even in prisons where the lowest and
most hardened of outcast women are
prisoners. Policemen, it is said were called
in to punish inmates and even to partially
undress them before they were imprisoned
in dark cells.
The lawyers. the relatives OF many girls
who have been in the House of Mercy and
the Rev. DR.. Archibald II. Bradshaw, to
Whose attention several of the cases were
brought, believe. that there is ample evil
dence to prove at least that the manaye-
ment of the institution should be subject ed
to searching Investigation on behalf or the
city. Much. it appears, has been done With
in its walls hich would have been inn
possible had there been public knowledge
OF the methods employed.
There are now In the House OF Mercy and
st. Agnes House adjoining about so
girls, most OF whom were committed to
the care of the Sisters of st. Mary by city
magistrates at the request of parents or
agents OF the Society for the Prevention of |
Cruelty to Children. In age they range |
from twelve years to twenty one, and some,
1t is said, are even much older. These CON- |
mitnents " ere made in most instances be- |
cause the girls were wild or intra ctabls.
and It was thought that they were not old |
or hardened enough to deserve imprison-
ment in the workhouse.
The Institution is supported by charity.
by yearly appropriation fro n the city
this year it was 81 4,0OO-aud by the day
labor OF the Inmates. which, it is asserted,
has been cruelty hard.
The evening times., 1897-12-23
CLIENT ACCUSES LAWYER
Brooklyn Attorney Arrested on a
Charge Of Forgery.
Member of Plymouth Church ana Is
SaiG TO Have Defrauded feo-
pie Out Of $4,000.

New York, Dec. 23.-William H. Kent
q lawyer in Brooklyn. was arrested yes
terday afternoon and arraigned in the
Adams street police court, Charged with
forgery IL the first degree. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Caldwell says that Kent
is indebted to his clients for a large sum,
which he is alleged to have misa ppro-
priated. Kent is connected with Plyu,-
outh Church and has been a teacher in the
Sunday school.
Mrs. Mary +. McCord, OF Brooklyn, in
the complaint on which Justice Brenn.r
issued tn. Tanant, sa Us that On October S3,
1888, she executed e mortgage on the
property CT Sarah G.. O'DOnoghue and
John O'Donoghue, Mr. Kent being the
agent. She has never been able TO recover
the mortgage nor the 81 1,lO0, which was
the ccnsijeration i'll the mortgage. She
alleges, also, that Kent has kept other
moneys. including taxes and cash inv ested
by her niece and her servant.
Assistant District Attorney Caldw ell told
Justice Brenner that Kent had taken no
less than $4,000 from his clients The
assistant district attorney said that Ms.
McCord had the utmost confidence I'm the
law yer, al d had no suspicion OF his alleged
wrongdCing until two weeks ago, when
she learned tt at some Of her property was
on the list for sale for arrears OF taxes.
She had given him the money to pay the
taxes. as well as money with which she
desired him to speculate for her in real
estate Her confidence in his hones5y
was such that she never took receipted
bills from lin. Mrs. McCord made 10
mention OF her discoveries to Kent, but
continued the Investigation on her own &C.
count. She found that her claim for 81
100 against the property of Sarah q. and
John o'DUnoghue had been paid, and that
satisfaction piece had been recorded
in the registers office.
The document bore the signature OF Mary
II. McCord, but Mrs. McCord says it is a
forgery. Kent's name appears on the sat
ist action piece as the notary. The O'Dono-
ghues produced a receip: for the 81 100,
dated November 3, 1897, with Mrs. Nc
Cords signature. She knew she had not
signed any papers on that date. and sought
the advice of Assistant District Attorney
Caldwell. He advised criminal proce edinss
against Kent.
The result of the advice was the applica-
uon to Justice Brenner for a warrant. It
WAS issued. and late in the afternoon .Io.,rt
Policeman Maloney arrested Kent in his iaw
tered plea Of not guilty; bail was fixed
at $5,0n0, aud examination was set FOR
december 27.
The evening times., 1897-12-23
City Lights
Beautiful sil1erxara.

Great success is attending the sale Of
the large consignment Of sfIyerware.
Rogers cutlery. at the salesroOms OF
Walter b. Williams 6 Co., corner Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, It being
the twenty-sixth annual sale, by order
Of the old and reliable Taunton Silyerplate
Company. Great success, for the buyers
at least, for the prices are the lowest
ever received for the richest products of the
far-famed factory. This Ia q chance To
secure exquisite OrDamented cut glass
aid siiverware for your house at small
cost. People of refined taste never lose
chance like this to secure beautiful and
useful presents. Mr.. J. P. Hall, in charge
Of this large and expensive stock, has
decided to continue the sale this week
and next week, at the hours OF IL a. M,
8 and z: 80 p. m. A Cordial Invitation
is extended to all good housekeepers to
call and view this interesting and useful
article, either during the sales, or at
their own convenience. 1t
The evening times., 1897-12-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Berlin. Dec. 23.-Freiherr Won Malta hn,
the secretary al state. has suddenly fallen
i'll OF the measles.
Babylon, L. l., Dec. 23.-Miss Mary
Daily. eiehty-four years old, was burned
to death at her home last night.
Atlanta. Ga, Dec. 23.-Gov Atkinson yes
terday respited Tom Cyrus, the negro who
murdered his mistress some time ago, and
who was to have been hangetl today.
Helena, Mont, Dec. 23.-The charrc,l
body OF John F. Fine, the Billings, Mont,
merchant. who had not been seen since
his store was mysteriorisIy burned n
Sunday rnnrning, has been found in its
ruins.
Helena, Mont, Dec. 23.-Jehn W. II.
Davis, private of Truop ID, Fourth United
States Cavalry, stationed 1t Fort YelIo "
stone, H. the Yellowstone Park, was frozen
to death Wednesday while travelling be-
tween Lake Hotel and the Thumb Station.
Newark, n. J., Dec. 23.-Two well.
dressed men, OF whose identity nothing
cOuldbeicarned, were killed near Ma norave-
nue., In Harrison. n. j., late last night at
a point where the Delaw ware, Lacka wanna
and Western and the Pennsylvania Rail
reads ma in lines come together The
bodies We're badly mangled.
Charlotte, N. c., Dec. 23.-The grand
jury o. keck linburg county has brought
presentnebt against A r. Logic for in
fiicting injuries upon his wife. from which
she afterwards died. He was arrested
and sent to sI, insane asylum at Morgan
toh- but !: few weeks later was Ills
charged anc pronounced not insane.
Denver, Dec. :3.-CharIes Kunzmiller. ir.
assistant cashier of the German National
Bank, charged with making false entries,
was sentenced by Judge Adams in the
district court yesterday To five Yeas
I'm the Federal penitentiary at Leaven.
worth, Kan, the jury having found him
guilty last night.
Louisville. KY, Dec. 23.-Capt Corn's
detachment Of twelve soldiers OF the Hardin
Rifles. who are guarding a toll gate ON
the Stanford turnpike. mile out OF town,
fired upon what they believed to hare
been a party Of dynamiters. yesterday
The soldiers are satisfied that
the men had slipped up with the Intention
Of dynamiting the dollhouse, but were sur
prised before they could do anything.
The evening times., 1897-12-23
Tide Table

Today-LOw tide, 1:01 a. m. and :2I
p. m; high tide, 6 30 a. m and Z 90 d. In,
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition OF the water
at a. m: Great Falls-Temperature, SO;
condition, IA Receiving reservoir-rem-
perature 46; condition ut north connection,
8; condition at south connection, 6. Dis.
tribntine reservoir-Temperature 40; con-
dition at infieent gatehouse, 4; effIuent
gateiouse, 4.
City Lights.
Gas lamps are lighted at 5:51 p. m; ex-
tinguishing begun at 6:25 a. m. The light
ing is begun one hour before the hour
named. Arc lamps are lighted at 6:36 D.
m; exiting eaished at $40 a. m.
The evening times., 1897-12-23
KEPT his WIFE LOCKED UP
Husband Had a Padlocked Iron
Bar on Her Door.
Says She Was Gadding About Too
Much and flushed the Growler"
in His Absence.

New Haven, Conn. Dec. ga singular
state of affairs in the family Of chIisto-
pher Bates was made public yeste day i.i a
manner bordering on the melodrama tic.
Bates is forty -one years Df age, and is
employed at the nial!ea BILE iron factory of
o. B. North & Co. He is an industrio1s
sober-mimied mechanic. but possesses IN
iron will and a deternina tion to govern
his house with Puritanic sternness.
1t has recently been a matter of re-
mark among the neighb0rs that Mrs. Hates
was rarely seen out OF the house of late
and there was considerable speculation q S
TO the CT. use. When neighbors went 10 the
door to call there was no response ~ their
rups and tile house seemed deserted. This
seemed remarka biz. for there was u time
when Mrs. Bates was seen abroad every
day.
Yesterday the mystery was explained.
The neighborhOOd was startled at the sisht
OF Mrs. Bates leaning out OF third-sto-y
window of her house shouting for help
Soon a group OF neighb0rs gathered and to
them the woman related a startling story
She claimed that for six weeks her husband
has kept her locked up IN the house, AMI
under n o circumstances woull SO much as
give hei the liberty OF stepping outside the
door in his absence. She had stood this
treatment as long as she could and had de-
cided to rebel.
The excited neighbors told the police the
story, and in a few minutes an officer was
sent to Investigate. He found the woman's
story tue. The door Of her room was fast
ened with = huge iron bar, padlocked to
the doc: casing. The police sent at once
for the woman's husband a nd made him un-
lock the door and remove the bar and pad
lock.
He admitted he had locked his wifi. in.
and gave as ID reason that she had h., en-
so In the habit of '.gadding around'' that
he could scarc,l ly find h,r home when want
ed. and that recently the last link to his
unharpiness had been added when he learn
ed that in his absence his wife was -ush-
ing TIE growler" instead of attending; to
her household cares.
He thought instead of having a family
row. ha would lock her up SO he would
know where 10 find her when wahred.
He fitted up the iron-barred and paddock ed
door, and every day before Leaving the
house he locked his wife in on the thtory
Of safely bind, safely find
The evening times., 1897-12-23

Don't be persua ded into huying iiniments
without reputation or merit-chamaer.
lain's Pain Balm costs no more. and its
merits have Teen proven by a test of many
years. Such letters as the following from
L. G. Bagley, Hueneme. Cal. are cousta ntiy
being received: THE best remedy for pain I
have ever used Is Chamberlain Is Pain Balm.
and 1 say SO after having used 1t in my
family for several years." It cures
rheumatism. lame back. sprains and swell.
fngs. For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale
and retail druggist. a3S F st and Conn., We.
and st. NV. ard 1928 Nil ave. ne.
The evening times., 1897-12-23
PILGRIMS DAY IN NEW YoRk
Speeches From General Miles, Sena
tor WolcOtt and Others.


Sey York. Dec. 23.-The ninety seco I'd
annual dinner of tie New England So
ciety toos place at Delmonico's last night.
The event was notable for the number of
distinguished men present.
President Beaman said that it was "A
matter OF much regret that President Ec-
Kiniey was unable to attend. Then he
introduced Rev. Br. A bbott, who resIs,nietl
To the toast ''Forefathers' Day." His
speech dill not seem to meet with the I p
proval OF all those present. There were
a number OF criticisms of things he said
Gov. Black spoke next and he was fol-
lowed by President Eliot, of Harvard Uni
yersity-
Senator wolcort spoke on '-Th.. East and
tie West" ard in the course of his re-
marks said tiisre was need for further
community of feeling between the East and
West.
Gen. Miles said We should keep pace
with Emope's progress in the matter of
preparing defenses FOR the country, and
not, by id,eness in this direction. ieopa rdiiIe
the nations welfare.
The evening times., 1897-12-23
Burned Fighting a Fire,

The explosion Of a kerosene lamp last
night caused fire at No. 4S7 Eleventh
street southwest, occupied by John A.
Brahler. Mrs. Brahier, in attempting to
smother the flames. was severely burned
about the hands and face. Her in juries
are painful but not serious. The damage
to the furniture and the house, which is
owned by Peter Krug. was about $500
upon which there is ample insurance.
The evening times., 1897-12-23
UNpEHTAEER0.

His object is to murder the vete ran com
mander- in-chief when the opportunity
presents itself.
The writer claims many other schemes
are on foot and that Gen. Blanco's policy
for the pacificati ton of Cuba is 4 combina-
ton of bribery and assa ssina tion.
The evening times., 1897-12-23
M,.ements of yessels.

The movements Of the vessels were re-
ported yesterday As follows:
The Marietta arrived at Mare IslanL.
The New York arrived at Fort Monroe.
Tic Alliance arrived at Tompkinsviile.
The Monterey sailed from San Diego icr
Magfialena Bay.
The evening times., 1897-12-23
No Action Taken As Yet.

Government authorities here have not. so
far as can he ascertained, taken any steps
to protect the cOurthouses in Indiaa Ter
ritory. The news from there Is that TIL 1,
courthouse at Ardmore has been burned
by the Indians, to retalfate against the
new bill. which ab0lishes courts OF purely
Indian jurisdiction
The evening times., 1897-12-23
Student Suspect Discharged

Richmond, Va, Dec. o3.-Stacy BetzIer,
the medical student at the University OF
Virginia. charged with chloruforming and
robbinl John NJ. Campbell. the caterer of
the stuGents boarcinghouse, had a pre-
liminary Tearing yesterday at Chario.tes-
Vile and was discharged
The evening times., 1897-12-23
MAYER & CO..

of S25 Canal street, New York,
buys stocks of Dry Goods. Boots
and Shoes, Jewelry, Clothing,
Gentlemen's Furnishings, Furnl-
ture. Groceries-in fact all stocks
OF Merchandise, for SPOT CASH.
Temporary Office, goa Seventh
St. N. w. All business confiden-
tial.
The evening times., 1897-12-23
Cardinal Vaughan and the Pe.r,,re

Cardinal Vaughan and the Peer"i,e.
London. Dec. 23.-Lord Salisbury, in
reply TO an inquirer in Manchester, has
written that he had not hea rd he report
that the Duke II Norfolk, the postmaster
general had approached him with the
view To obtaining the admission of Ca riin Al
Vaughan into the House of Lords. Lord
Salisbury adds that the report is :.b-
sOlutely unfounded
The evening times., 1897-12-23
DIED.

SHEPPARD D-Suddenly on "Wednesday
peceiloer y. SSt, at his residence, 1907
L st .nw., DAVID L. SHEPPARD husband
OF Livinia Sheppard
Funeral at A Asbury NJ f. Church, EIev enth
and h sts- NV, Friday, the Gath, at
2. IN. Internent at Chestertcwn, Nd odd
Fellows in charge OF body. Item
The evening times., 1897-12-23
PLOT TO MURDER GOMEZ.
Spanish Emfssary Sent to Join q
Fflihus.ering Expedition.

Philadelphia, Dec. 23.-The Press this
morning prints a letter of warning from a
PROMINENT Cuban ia Havana received in
this city. The writer declares that he
learns from inside sources that Dr. Con-
gesto has sent an emissary to New York,
where he hopes to Join a filibuste ring ex.
petition and reach tn. rmy under Gomez.
The evening times., 1897-12-23

Do you know that you caa have
The M0rning, Evening and Sunday
Times-the only COMPLETE news
paper published In Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents month?
The evening times., 1897-12-23
no CURE a Cof.D rs ONE DAY

Take axaJive Bromo ouinine Tablets. AN
druggists refindthe money II Il fails to ours.
2bc. The genuine has L. D. Q on each tablet
The evening times., 1897-12-23

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
niture House, 18th and F sts. cc3-tf
The evening times., 1897-12-23
CANE EAsLsPAHIsH OFFICER
Ruiz Appeared Before Arrangu.
rem in the Enemy's Uniform.
SHOT AFTER COURT-MARTIAL

Official Statement by the Second In
Command Sent to Consul Gen .ral
Rumor That BlancO Forced Ruiz
to Undertoke tho Commission.
The evening times., 1897-12-23
Dr.. Clemens,
1911 Penn. Ave. Adj. wiIlard's Hotel
Adj. WiIlard's Hotel
All Medicine. Furnished

DAILY OFFICE HoURs-1o q. M. to
on9 2. sa,, N; Monday. Wednesday. Thursda :
Holidays, 10 to f2 q. m.
= sS- CONSULTATION FREE. ga
The evening times., 1897-12-23

Your credit is good ut Lanspurgh.s s Fur
niture House. 18th and r SIS. ocS-tf
The evening times., 1897-12-23

STERI INC Bicycles .Bui!t
CARPENTER C CYCI.E CO., Agents.
14th and y. Y. Ave.
de21-tf
The evening times., 1897-12-23

hents reduced to $18 per month
Tor the winter.
Ihese houses $ have eight rooms and bath;
Sefanuas, sanitary plumbing, artesian well
ana CITY water gas, sewers, PorceIa in-lined
Loi-rini hathtubs, electrfc bells. ranges.
not and coic water, spea king tubes tiled
neartns and fire places. handsome ruantels
lhe? are erected on terraced lots, with sub
stantiai copings, steps and walks The
Io.s are Is feet wide by 90 feet deep h,
io-foot alley. shaded by beautiful grove
IN rres are near tie Soldiers Home and not
Tar FROM Ait Pleasant. on the Briphtwf.p'S
Electric Car Lioe. For particulars ap-
Louis F.. Shoemaker,
920 F Street N. w.
de22-tf
The evening times., 1897-12-23

920 F Street N. w.
de22-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-23
FoR ALEXANDRIA.

Leave Washington, from the corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue and 1915 street, week
days, 6 80, O5 (expressl, 35, 90 lex.
press), s 80 (express), 9 co. 8 so, 10 %
lexpress), IL 90 and II 45 a. IN. u %
jexpress) ~ 20 IS, 1 As, 2 O5 (express),
2 40, 90 (express), 3 30, 90 (express),
4 10 (express), 4 As, 3 o. 5 20 (express),
5 40. 6 05 (express). 625. 90, 8 co. 9 90,
10 90, II 20 and II SO D. IN.
sundays-S 90, 90, 10 90, 10 80, II 90,
II 80 and II 90 g. No., II 80, 1 90, l 30,
co. 30, 3 100. 8 30, 4 90, 30, CO.,
5 30, 90, 6 80, 7 90, 8 90, 8 90. 10 90 and
II 20 p. N.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon and
way stations. daily except Sunday. at OF,
10 80, II 80 q. m. and u 30, AZ, 30,
3 26, 4 43 p. M. To Dyke and Riverside
81 and 8 80 p IN.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon Sum
day only at 7 so, 8 80, IL 80 a. m. and
80 and 43 p. N.
Leave Arlington Junction for Arlington
and Rosslyn hourly.
Baggage carried and checked at King and
Royal streets, Alexandria, and 1914 and
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, free. BIZ
cycle tickets now on SALE
Communication tickets are sold at the offices
of the Mt. Vernon Railroad, Royal and King
STREETS at the following rates:
Fare Alexandria to Washington, is cents:
round.trip 25 cents Communication rates ;
Quarterly tickets, $12.56; monthly tickets
$4.65; school tickets $40; family trip
tickets, Sc. 25; package tickets. 80 cents. Af-
ter 7 90 p m. to Riverside 10 cents round
trip.
q. E. ABBOT. GEO r. PHILLIPS,
General Manager. General Passenger Agt