davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
HORSESHOERS BALL.
Enjoyable Affair Under Auspices Of
Local Union, 30.

The Journcymen $ Horse Shoers' Local
Union, No. 30 held "a very successful ball
last evening in Sterling hail, corIrr
Page and Weybosset streets. The pro-
gram consisted Of twenty-five dances
nicely arranged The grand march was
started at 2 O'Clock and was led by A.
j. Hunt and Miss Sadie Kelly. The music
was furnished by the Social orchestra.
Refreshments were served in the hall at
l2 o'clock. This was the unions l1th
annual ball and was the most successful
and njoyatlc OF all of them.
The following deserve the credit for the
success Of the ball
Committee Of arrangements, w. III.
O'Neil, chairman: NJ. =. Devenev. SEQ.
rotary; John McDermott. treasurer: A.
Mccormick. &. Mahoney TI0Or marshal,
A. j. Hunt; assistant floor marshals NJ.
j Deyenev. and T. r. McGuinn; aids,
u. j. luyett, y. n. Brown. & Mahnnss,
lB. Corrigan, j Carney. r. McNutt .recep-
tion committee. i. j. Monshsn. A. Me-
Cormack, B Sullivan, i. Mshonev.
.lunn McDsrmotL j. VI. O'Ncii u.
Reilev. RcfreShment committec w N.
O. NciL 4. tlaven. A MrCormack. +. a
hay. j. U'Cantou, L. Dudreau, !. Clar se
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
Unique Political Division
in New York.
THE OLD PASS TAVERN.
Pitiful Tragedies That Passed Al
most UnnOlicsd.
DEATH REAPED In THE STREET.

New York, Nov. 13.-Ovsr yonder
in the northernmost end OF Gen.
ira! park, Between two winding paths.
is an old house which is called
Pass Tavern. A long time ago IL was
road house; that was before Central park
had been extended that far. 1t was the
emu of the drive of New Workers then.
That was before there was any Riverside
drive, or boulevard, or what is known rs
South Boulevard, driveway on the cast
side of which only those who live in that
vicinity know anything.
In this Pass Tavern in the park live
four men. They are the only men-the
only persons-within a radius of q
half mile. with babitatlon. Some years
ago when there was n Tammany admin
istration of the city as there is again To
be-a district was made Of the section
about this tavern, and the tavern was made
a nrecinct. The first election after the
creation Of this district came on and il
was found that no one but the occupants
of the tavern lived in the district. They
were not to be disfrancbiscd for that.
They wcre entitled To come under the
principles of the Declaration.
The poll was put in. There were judges
and clerks of election, and ballot boxes,
and tally sheets and all OF the accoutre-
ments of any voting precinct. Inc poll
opened ana closed a the law directed.
There were four votes on the registry.
They were poled and although tho
judges knew there could be no more
votes cast legally in this precinct, they
had TO remain therc, under the law, until
B O'Clock in the afternoon.
This has been repeated whenever there
was an election in New York. The reg
istration of these four voters has taken
place whenever registration was ordered.
The four men are the landlord ana en-
ployes OF the tavern. The Landlord leased
the tavern a long time ago from the park
board. and the time has not expired. i
do not know that there is any wish To dis
turb the landlord. so far as the park
board is concerned. But this peculiar
thing costs the city OF New York about
5000 every time there is an election.
There is another curious thing in con-
nection with the precinct and the four
voters. The voters have never been a
unit in any election. They are at var
lance politically ard otherwise. The
landlord is Republican; this year he
voted for Tracy One of his employees
voted for Van Tyck, one for Low and
one for George. A year ago three OF them
voted for Mckinley and one for Bryan. !.
They cannot become members OF any
political club, because a member OF such
an organ zation, i'm this city. must belong
in the distri 3 where he votes. The story
Is told that these four men We're "a much
exercised in the election Just passed as
any other Voters, and that each one had
n turnout by himself once during the cam.
paign. The landlord marched around the
tavern with n lantern, swinyi1g .it for
Tracy and singing an old war song. The
cook got mad and rushing ont he marched
around the tavern once yelling for
George This, of course, prompted the
remaining two TO turn out for their re-
spective candidates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
NEW INDUSTRY
FOR THIS CITY.
Waterproof Leather Plant 10 BE
Established Here.
Ample Capital Will Be Put Into the
Business.

If some unlocked for and unexpected
thing does not happen In the meantime,
a new company will take out charter
under the laws of Rhode Island and a
nov enterprise will be located within the
confines of Providence, before the end
OF this month. 1he matter has been
pending for some little time but a mum
Der of local capitalists have interested
themselves in the project and about all
the necessary capital has already been
pledged.
The companv will be organized for the
purpose of manufacturing waterproof
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
GREATEST
AMONG MEN.
Such Was Christ and He
Served the People.
MIR. vARLEY'S BIBLE TALK
Final Discourse Before Beginning
Work at Boston.
LARGE CONGREGATION PRESENT
Henry Narly gave the last of his after
noon Bible talks yesterday at o'clock in
MIR. VARLEY'S BIBLE TALK
Final Discourse Before Beginning
Work at Boston.
LARGE CONGREGATION PRESENT

Henry Narl y gave the last of his after
noon Bible talks yesterday at o'clock in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13

PROVIDENCE cPERA hoOsL = 'osepn
Murphy i'm shaun Rhue.
KEITH's OPERA houSf-'Two Little VI"
grants"
OLYMPIC" Vaudeville Convention
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-fay Foster Elk
travaganza Company.
COLUMBIA Joan Gravnn in "Ehemies
For Life"
MUSIC HALL-Exhibition by Rhode lsianu
Horticultural Socicty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13

This precinct, ever since it has been a
precinct, is the first in the city to get its
rsturns To police headquarters. 1t is SAID
that H. mas never failed in this.
There is probably not another city i'm
the world that can furnish parallel to
this And as the precinct and district
were the creations OF Tammany long age,
il Is hardly likely that on its return to
the flesh spots Tammany will change tho
boundaries of the district or the precinct.
The landlord of the tavern is rot un-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13

IT, Gilmore The officers OF local union.
No. 30, are: President j. j. Monahan;
vice president II. III. Brown; recording
secretary, e. Mahonev; financial secrs-
tary, u. j. Lovett; treasurer. j. McDer-
mott; sergeant-at-arm Il. Reilly; dele
gates, w. II. O'Neil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
TIE WEATHER.
Partly Cloudy Tonight; Fair and
Warmer Tomorrow.

Washington, Nov 10 - Rhode Island
Massachusetts, and Connectlcut-far'is
r,oudy weather tonight, sunday probably
fair: warmss Sunday; northwester'y
winds diminishing in forces
Maines New Hampshire and vermont
Partly CLOUDY weather tonight ana sun
day; warmer SUNDAY; diminishing norsn-
westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13

forsake him? No He sent especially for
him when He had risen because he was
tho one who had sinned. see that males
tic. glorious ministry Of silence how thar
silent sorrowing look operated on Peters
soul. Let us all find that ministry oil
silence that we may use IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
Economical
Tea Buying.

IS. s. PATHAN" now ap-
preaching New York carries a
large cargo of New Formosa
Oolong of our trade mark Stag
Chop cured and fired expressly
for our trade.
To make room for this invoice
we will sell all grades Of tea from
TSc to 81 90 per ID. at a reduction
i'll s lb lots of &c per lb.
Housckeepers, this is your op-
portunity
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-03
TODAY AT TRENTON

Especial to The Jersey City News."1
TRENTON, Nov. 3. 1ss7.-The New Jer-
sey Assembly, which elects a successor
to United tSates Senator James Smith
Dem.), will have a Republican majority
of twenty-one on joint ballot. The latest
figures from the different counties show
that the Democrats nave elected Senators
in Burlington, Hunterdon. Middlesex, Pas
safe and Sussex counties, and that Robert
E. Hand (Rep.) is elected Senator from
Cape May by about $50 majority. With
the follower Senators, this will make the
Senate stand IA Republicans to Z Demo-
Gratis.
Revised figures on Assemblymen show
that the lower House will stand 81 Re-
publicans to % Democrats. Democratic
Assemblymen are elected as follows
Hudson, II; Hunterdon, 2; Middlesex, 3;
Monmouth, 3; Sussex, l, and Warren, z.
In all the other counties the Republican
Assemblymen candidates are elected, ex-
cept in Passaic, where Sturr, Gledhill,
Mckee Reps.) and Donohue (Dem.) are
chosen, the county having split. Phineas
Bridge, the Fourth Republican candidate,
suffered defeat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-03
A THANKSGIVING DINNER IN 1921
Pilgrims, Banquet TO Hndinn Chiefs
Was Fit 10 Set Before a King

Pilgrims, Esa u to Indian Chiefs
Was Fit 70 Set Before a KiHg.
1.-THE state dinner of the occasion-the
real Thanksgiving dinrer-took place on
Saturday, the last day of the celebra-
tion," writes Clifford Howard of 1.-THE
First Thanksgiving Binner' in America,
in the November Ladies Home Journal"
notwithstanding that the kitchens of
these wilderness homes were sadly want
ing in many of the most common essen
tials of cookery, there was no lack of
good things nor of appetizing dishes at
this great feast. The earth, the air n
the water had yielded of their bountiful
supplies and the good danes had done
honor to their skill and ingenuity by set
ting before their hungry guests and COM
Eanions a repast as sumptuous and tempt
Ing as it vas varied and delightful. Fore
most of all there was roast turkey dressed
with beechnutS; then came rare venison
pasties, savory meat stews with dump
lings of barley flour, delicious oysters (the
gift of the Indians, and the first ever
tasted by the white mem, great bowls of
clam chowder with sea biscuit floating on
the steaming broth, roasts OF all kinds,
broiled fish, salads, cakes and plum por-
ridge; while the centre of each of the
long tables was adorned with a large bas-
ket overlooking with wild grapes and
plums and nuts of every variety.
1T was the time of the Indian sum-
mer. The soft, mellow sunlight shone
warmly through the drowsy haze, illumin-
ing the sombre woodland with a rich
golden light, while the gentle winds of
the south, laden with the sweet perfumes
of summer to add to the joy and bright
ness of this Thanksgiving feast. Upon
the balmy air arose the hum of many
voices and the merry music Of laughter,
partook OF the feast that the Proyider
OF all things had given them"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-03

TO CORNELIUS VAN worst. WILLIAM B.
Van Worst, Sarah Van Worst, his wife; Sarah
Sewell (widowl, Julia Van Worst, Antoinette
Powers, his wife; Cornelius v. V. Powers,
Annie P, Ledoux and Albert R. Ledoux.
her husband.
made by the City Collector Of Jersey City,
on the 18th day of October, 1884. l purchased
for the sum of forty-nine dollars and fifty-six
cents ALL the land and real estate situate in
Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and
state of New Jersey, fronting ON Wayne street,
which is laid down and designated at lot X in
block number 2S8, upon an assessment map am
nexed to a report number IS, made by the
Commissioners of Adjustment" appointed in
and for said city by the Circuit Court of the
County of Hudson, a certified copy. of which
renort and map was filed In the office of the
CITY Collector of Jersey City. on the LIST day
of March, 1893. said report and map and said
sale being made pursuant to the provisions Of
an act Of the Legislature of New JERSEY.
passed March Both, 1886, entitled =
IAN Act concerning the settlement ana COL
lection Of arrearAges or unpaid taxes, as
sesslnents and water rates Or water rents
levyine a tax, assessment and lien in lieu
and instead of such arrearoges. and to en-
force the payment thereof. and to provide
for the sale of lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements ther.to.
And you are further notified trar you ap.
land and real estate. and unless tn. said land
and real estate shall be redeemed. IS provid-
ed in said acts, before the expiration OF six
deed for the same viii be given sonveyjns
to the purchaser, the fee simple of said land and
real estate according to the provisions Of the
Dated Jersey city. N. j. October 10Th. 1891.
II p X. DICKINSON.
aa., Purchaser.
Attorneys for Purchaser.
Isale No. 4sss.2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-03

Died.

REID-On Monday, November /, 1897,
Georgiana H. Morton, widow of the
late John Reid.
Funeral services at her late residence,
sol Garfield venue, on Wednesday, No
yember 3, at eight p. M.
Interment private.
BARRETT-On Monday, Nov. 1, 1897, Ann,
beloved wife of Daniel Barrett.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funera-
from her late residence, No. 1871 Esse1
street, on Thursday, Nov. 4 at A. M.
thence to st. Peters r. c.. Church, where
solemn high mass of requiem will be Of
fered for the happy repose of her soul.
CULVER-At his late residence, No. 56l
Summit avenue, Jersey City Heights
N. T., OF Monday, Nov. ], 1897, Joseph
Edwin Culver, NJ. d.
Funeral private.
DALEY-On Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1897
Mary Daley, widow of the late Johr
Daley, at her late residence, No. 10l
Railroad avenue.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DAY-on Tuesday, November 2, 1897
Patrick, beloved son of Mary and the
late Thomas Day, in his 18th year; ma
tive of County RoSeommon, Parish
Top Mcconnell, Ireland.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funera.
from the residence of his brother-in-law
Thursday, November 4, at nine A. M.
thence to ST. Patrick's R. G. Church
corner Bramhall and Ocean avenue, where
a high mass OF requiem will be Offered
for the happy repose of his soul.
JONES-On Monday, November 1, 1897
Susan, wife OF George 7. Jones, in hel
18th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from hei
late residence, No. 20 Perrine avenue, or
Thursday, Nov. 4, at eight p. M.
Interment at convenience of the family
LEISHMAN-On Tuesday. Nov. 2. 1897
Rita, only child Of Robert and Agnes
Leishman, nee Lafayette.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited to attend her funeral from her late
residence, No. $50 Summit avenue, on
Thursday, Nov. 4, at 2 p. NJ.
VAN WINKLE-At the residence Of he1
brother, Abram ]. Van Wrinkle. No. Il
= Emory street, on Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1897
Margaret E. a Wrinkle.
Funeral private.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-03
BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS

arrives Buffalo s.55 p. NJ. Pullman vestibuIs
Day coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining Car
Service. Meals q Ia carte. Connects at
Buffalo with through slsspsrs to Detroit and
I2.55 F. NJ. daily. exeep. Sunday. for MAUcH
CHUNK and intermediate points.
10 :. c M San snS co Snly kr. for EAsToN.
a hRsR 4; IP1TTsfoN. SCRANTON and Mip pr&inss
nal Intermediate stations: Connects for ali
points in coal regions Chair Car to Wilkes
barre. -
pAA Il /; y PP1 f@syr scRANTfso;Ns0 NJ and mip prinSs-
nal intermediate stations. Connects for ain
POINTS in coal regions Pullman Buffet Par
for Car to Wilkesharre.
5.4 P. N. daily for EAsToN and tntarms-
osssSss P. M. daily. except Sunday. Express for
tiora Connects for Reading and Harrisburx.
Chair Car to SlatinFton;
rAIIs and ali points West. Pullman Sleeper
vestibuled Train, New York to Chicago. SLEEP.
ers to Ruralo and Toronto.
SIS P. n, daily. except Sunday. stoppIns
9HIg i. FEM MAucH CHUNK. l. Asa { 4
HHTTNCTIoN. sAYRE. GENEVA. ROCKIES
TER. BATAVIA and BUFFALO. Pullman
sleeper for Buffalo. None but Sleeping Car
Ds'ssnfsrsa far daiiy f S1 4 44fHgasSa ear5lss 4
ROCHESTER,, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
ana all points West. Pullman Sleepers To
WiIkesbarre and ithaca.
Additional local trains daily. except Sunday.
leave as follows: a1s A. NJ. aA. "a and
Tickets and Pullman accommodation a
Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
N. Y. Transfer Co. will call for and check
baggage from hotal or residence through 70
AA~fNnott0n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-03
new Y0RK'S WINNERS
Van Wyek's Great Majority
Coler's Surprising Run
Cts Win Assemblymen.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3, 1Ss7.-Later. fuller
and practically complete returns show no
ehange in the general result of the cleo
ton. Van -Wyck has swept everything
before him with a magnificent plurality
of more than $500. The returns stray
Cling in today from districts here and
there in which delays a occurred sim
ply increase the plurality of the Tammany
candidate. When the returns are all in
Van Wyck's plurality will be close to
1900.
One candidate on the Tammany ticket
had a larger plurality thar the head of
the local ticket. Bird s. Coler's plural
ity is in the neighborhood of 100000. the
way he ran ahead of every one else on
the ticket Is the remarkable feature OF
Tammany's success.
Coier is . young man, and before he re-
cstved. the nomination for Comptroller
was practically unknown to h inhabi-
tants Of Greater New York. He is SUPER
dntendent Of a Sunday school. Ashbel p.
Fitch wa his adversary. Fitch was sim
ply showed under, and made a particu-
aarly poor showing.
While Mr.. Low was not successful the
organization Of which he was the can
didate has every reason to congratulate
itself upon the result. In nine Assembly
Districts in the Create New York the
Citizens Union managed to. elect their
candidates for Assembly. This places the
Citizens Union in a commanding posi-
ton. So far as the returns, show at the
present time, the Citizens Union Assem-
blymen, by making a combination with
the Democrats, can outvote the Republic
cans n the Assembly.
The Democratic sweep has all but
wiped out the enormous majority of the
Republicans in the Legislature Of last
vsax. The total number of Democratic
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-03
PRESIDENT SPEAKS.
Mckinley Thinks He Is
Pleased With the Re-
suit of the Election.
HIs INTEREST ALL IN HANNA
Peculiar Election All Around, You
Ses-National Aspect Lost
Sight OF. !.
BIS INTEREST ALL IN HANNA

PTTTSBURG, Pa. Nov. 8, 1871 am
well pleased with the result OF the elec-
ton, as 1t indicates that fealty to the Re-
publican party and the principles 1t rep
resents are as strong as ever, sala
President Mckinley. this morning. Inc
interview was in the private car Maynow-
er at Canton, with a Pittsburg Leader
reporter about one A. M. In the car was
placed a long distance telephone and a
telegraph operator, and here the Presi-
dent, accompanied by Senator BurroWs
and Private Secretary +. A. Porter, SAT
and received the news of the great battle
of votes that was being waged throughout
the land. The President made no effort
to disguise the fact that his IN
terest was centered in the ONO
fight n the welfare of Sena-
tor Hanna. In fact President Me-
Kinley was in constant communication
with Mr.. Hanna by telephone up to ]
o'clock this morning, and he was assured
that all was well by a message t~elephoned
by the Senator from the Union Club at
Cleveland. President Mckinley, in spite
of the late hour at which he went to bed
last night, was up betimes this morning.
anxious to obtain election news. He did
nOJ InAh6 ally OA In
however beyond that quoted above, but
chatted pleasantly about his visit to, Pits
burg. and expressed himself as pleased
with being able to be present at 1se Foun-
der's Day exercises. Secretary Porter said
to the Leader representative that Pres
ident Mckinley was deeply interested IN
the Ohio campaign.
This is a peculiar election all around,
said he. you see, there are so many To-
cal issues in the different States that the
national aspect has been lost sight OF.
In many States the election has resolved
itself into a fight against 'bossism.' irre-
spective of party"
The first and only stop made by the
Presidents train was at Alliance, where
a large bundle of newspapers was taken
on board and President Mckinley and
his party read quietly until the train
pulled into Union Station.
The train bearing the President and
party arrived at the Union Station at Ills
o'cock. The arrival was ~signalled byNa
salute of 45 guns fired by a detail of Bat
terry B. N. G., P. The Presidential party
took carriages, and, headed by the Sec
ond Brigade of the National Guard, I'M
der command of General John A Wylie,
were escorted to the residence of w. N.
Frew in the East end.
All along the route the President was
greeted with cheers, which he acknowl-
edged by frequently removing his hat.
Mrs. Mckinley and the ladies in the
party remained on the train, which was
taken to Shady Side, where they were met
by Mrs. Robert Pitcairn, whose. guests
they were at luncheon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-03
BULLETS FOR A LADY.

~
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 3, 1S97.-An at
tempt to assassinate Mrs. John Henry, a
wealthy and prominent woman, at her
home in Clifton, was made this morning
by Lindsay Neighbert, a gardener, whom
she had recently discharged. While Mrs.
Henry was at breakfast alone Neighbert
suddenly entered the room and began mr.
ing. Delsine Barrett, a female servant
came to her assistance and bravely seized
the assassin after he had fired two shots.
She managed to get him out of the room
and he fled to the woods, where ar hour of
two later he was found dead with a bui-
let through his head. Mrs. Henry,s
wounds are in the arm and are not regard
ed as serious. Neighbert had been sus.
pected of theft and was discharged iasl
week, the day after the marriage of MISS
Henry to Mr.. E. o. Mccormick, of the
Big Four, because a number Of articles
were missing at that time. sHe was Oh
wears old r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-03
WEST~SHORE
=RAILROAD=
LINE OF TRAYf

PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRAVEL TO THE
NORTH AND WEST.
THE FALLS ROUTE
Trains leave AID street North kiver) station,
New York. as follows, and fifteen minutes
mInaI station at Weehawken, N. j.. can be
reached via trains Of n. ]. J; Rd.. leaving
Penn. r. X. Depot at Jersey city
$3.50 A. NJ. Daily, Local 10 buffalo.
1890 A. NJ. Daily, Local TO Albany, Sarato-
ga ana Montreal.
1e.15 A. NJ. Daily. for Albany. Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Fort
Wayne. Toledo. Cleveland and Chicaso. Par
Bliss A. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. to
Catskill Mountains. New Paltz. Lakes Mo-
honk and Minnewaska. Albany. Saratoga.
c.m4@ P. NJ. Daily. except sunday. for Al
seo r. NJ. Daily. for Albany, Montreal, Utica,
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
$50 F. NJ. Daily. except sunday, for Newburg.
Albany. Saratoga and Montreal Sleeping Car
Albany to Montreal.
las p. NJ. Daily, except Sunday. for Syracuse.
SIS p. NJ. Daily. for Albany, Utica. Syracuse.
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto.
Z c@ieavss Brooki Si's bS Annex: B niSouaass 4,
NJ {; esoS I; M; IL Jersey ss CITY /. h r. Station;
Haverstraw Locals. 100 A.. Nj 2.45. $50. $50.
400, $1,000 and Ellis P. NJ.
Newhurgh Locals. SIS A. NJ; Ills 5.l5. $3.50
spaiiy. ..sundays only. Kingston Local LIS
Wagner Sleeping Cars for Albany, Utica.
Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on
For tickets, timetables. parlor ana ~sleeplps
car reorganization or apply
S street Annsx Once s's foot Of ~ futon ses s sfrsss
M Msy; l No' s Ws Nos oa us H ~; ~ aa ana ~ T nsSss.
{. 81, IsAMBERT. GenI Passenger Agent.
@~-s.~ No { YandeEhlls AYsnuss Nav xQrk.