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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
GEN. LEONARD WOOD.
llitary Governor Of the City of Santiago

military Governor Of the City of santiago.)
class. And this is true where the races
seem to be equally intelligent and we'll
informed.
For example, the differences which
have existed between Great Britain
and this country have been adjusted
by statesmen, solely by the applica-
ton of logical argument to existing
facts. But argument was wasted on
Spain, and nothing but force, nothing
but the terrible punishment of war
could bring that people to realiza-
ton of the difference between human
ity and barbarity in the treatment of
an innocent and suffering people.
One of the members of the cabinet
recently told the writer that the SUBJ
ject before the cabinet meetings dur
ing the past two weeks has been what
kind of government to give to the peo-
pie who are dependent upon US for
government. These responsibilities
have come upon us as part of provi-
dental plan and purpose. The people
and the government of the United
States did not originally seek the ex-
pansion of our boundaries. Circum-
stances compelled US to go to the re-
lief of the tortured, starved Cubans;
and in doing so there has been commit
ted to our care the grave responsible
ties thus outlined.
The people of Hawaii and the people
of Puerto Rico come into our national
family with rejoicings. They give glad
welcome to our flag, and with the glee
of children they come into our home.
We receive them with manifesto ions
of pleasure. We must treat them with
Kindness and consideration, and must
realize that they must have time to
become accustomed to new laws and
to the honest administration of those
laws. ts# 4.9@& mt 2@## ''<
The people Of the Philippines, so
many of them as shall become part
of our country, are savages, guided
and directed by men Of savage In
atincts. The government at Washing
tonrealizes at the outset that q large
standing army mustsb maintained At
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01

B PUERTO RI CO.'S CAPITAL.
The city vi Sun !. Juan was II Dundee
Nearly Four Centuries! Ago
BY Ponce De Leon.

/ San Juan, or, according to it's old
Spanish name, San Juan Bautista, the
capital Of Puerto Rico, is situated on
the littlesisla nd of MORO, on the north
coast ofssthe main island. The town,
(which with its suburbs has about H.
900 Inhabitants, is connected with the
mainland by bridges. The ground rises
toward the ocean in low hills, and di-
rectly behind the highest one, at the
entrance to the harb0r, lies the city.
II is y place of considerable strength,
especially on the side toward the sea,
for although some of the Notifications
in the rear, which protect it from a
land attack, are Of an obsolete type,
new batteries of Krupp guns are said
to have been placed on the bluffs front
ing the ocean.
The harbor has always been consid-
cred one#of the finest in the West In
dies It's entrance is, or was, defended
ky the Morro, or strong fort, which
commanded it. Just how much dam
age Admiral SIMPSONS ship inflicted
upon this fort in the bombardment OF
May IL and how far the destruction
has been repaired are not accurately
known, but it is believed that the fort
was almost destroyed. Within its
precincts were the lighthouse, the bar
racks, large water tanks and great
quantity of stores and ammunition
A tunnel, giving access for troops and
| PROVISIONS, communicated with the
shore and was defended by battery
The inner harbor is land-locked
| capacious and SAFE. Heretofore the
/ maxim um depth of water in it along
the wharves has been 10 feet at low
tide and 141% feet at high water, but il
is now being dredged to uniform
depth from docks to anchorage of &c
feet.
/ San Juan was. founded in 1910 by
Ponce de Leon. In the western part Of
the city stands the governors palace
built by him. It is inclosed within the
tancient; Notifications of Santa Gaia
lima, where also are the cathedral, the
town house and the theater. This par
of the city is called the Pueblo Viejo
or Old Town. It is an Episcopal see
| subordinate to the archbishop of San
tiago de Cuba. II
There are two street railways in Sa1
Juan, and most of the roads in ant
near the city are admirable, being O.
smooth, hard macadam. Several O
the bridges are handsome pieces O
stonework. The houses, usually onl,
one story high, are of stone, and hav'
roof gardens, from which beautiful
marine views may be enjoyed. Almos
every house has luxuriant garden il
it's patio" or court.
On the west coast of Puerto Rico
Mayaguez is town as large as tn
capital. Its chief Importance lies il
the fact that it is the center of ric]
coffee, banana and orange district. TIL
Mayaguez planters say that thes
products are finer in this region thai
anywhere else in the island. The tow
IS several miles inland. and is separated
from its port by river, over whic]
there is an iron bridge. There ar
military barracks in the city, but n
Notifications of any Importance. TIL
harbor is accessible only to vessel
drawing less than 16 feet of water, an
is gradually sitting up, as is the cas-
with most Of the Puerto Rican harbors
IN Y Tribune -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
An Unreliable Angler.

Mr.. Jona-Say, Meriar, what in thun-
der are you buyin' shad to-day fer? Did
you forget that wuz goin' 6shin' to-
day?
Mrs. Jona-No, remembered you
was goin' fishin'; when I set my mind
on fish I don't like to be disappointed in
not gettin' any. There!-Judge. u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
Anxious tn know.

q First Boarder "a doctor) Yes; thi.
bed of mine is rather hard, but it's un.
healthy to sleep on feathers: .fs
Second BoarderThen how do you
account for the long life Of that chick.
en- the landlady served for dinner? p
Puck. Il 5.E II: ISL Il.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
New Grades.

The Minnesota railroad and ware
house commission held its annual
meeting for the revision of grades and
added two new grades on account Of
new demands created by more extern
sive mixing. A description of these
grades is contained IN the following re-
port of Chief Grain Inspector Clausen,
which was adopted. ,,..
In case Of the admixture of winter
wheat or Northern white wheat with
Minnesota grades of Northern spring
wheat, or with each other, and such
admixture is in excess of per cent, it
shall be graded according to the quail
ity thereof and classed as Nos. l, 2, 3,
etc., mixed wheat, with inspectors no
tations, describing it's character.
The grades Nos. l, 2 and Chevalier
barley shall conform in all respects to
the grades of Nos. /, 2 and barley,
except that they shall be of the Cheva-
lier variety grown in Montana, Ore
gon and on the Pacific coast.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
Shows Good Sense,

New York, Aug. e. "A dispatch to
the Herald from Manila says: Gen.
Aguin aldo, interviewed at Bacoor, de-
clared that he was anxious to support
the authority of the United States in
these islands, and that he had per-
suaded the other rebel leaders to &C.
cept his views.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
court, had accepted the appointment

court, had accepted the appointment
made several days ago. This CON-
pletes the commission, which is as
follows: Secretary of State Day, Sen
s.tor C. K. Davis, of Minnesota; Sena-
tor William P. Frye, of Maine; White
law Reid, of New York, and Justice
White.
John Moore, of Massachusetts,, now
assistant secretary of state, will be
secretary of the commission, and j. r..
Macarthur, of New York, assistant
secretary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
Tarred and Feathered.

st. Louis. Aug. PA special to the
Post-Dispatch from Carrollton. ILL.,,
says: DR.. L. C, Lewis has been
horsewhipped, tarred and feathered
and driven out # the city by a mob of
indignant citizens. He had threatened
the life of John Hensler, his father-in-
law
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
THEY PAID THE PIPER.
British Dignity Was Offended ut Hero
Findlater's Actions and He Is
Provided For.

Findlater, the Scotch bagpipe play
er who won the Victoria Cross by rea-
son of continuing to play after he had
been shot down in charge against
the natives in India, has been an in
teresting as well as an amusing figure
in London of late. AS nearly all the
newspapers, illustrated and otherwise,
throughout Great Britain have been
bestowing great attention upon his
heroic conduct in bracing himself
against rock and conveying inspira-
ton to the soldiers to continue their
attack, it occurred to the manage
ment of a London music hall that he
would form popular feature of the
programme. He was accordingly en-
gagged, and a scene was arranged with
the intention of reproducing as accu-
rately as possible the episode in which
the piper had appeared upon the field
of battle. The affair went off in the
most successful manner, it is easy to
imagine and Findlater was called
before the curtain time and again
every night, the Victoria Cross fas-
tened proudly to his bosom. But the
English are sensitive. High official cir
Giles were shocked that military hero
should exploit himself on the stage for
pay, and the piper was called up and
reprimanded, and informed that he
must desist immediately. He prompt
ly declared that he would do nothing
of the sort-that he had been in pow
erty all his life, and he proposed to
make hay while the sun shone. When
you come to look at it, the proposition
to such a man that he should give up
an income of $500 week out of regard
for the sensibilities of the army au-
thorities, was a. pretty cheeky sort OF
thing. Failing with Findlater, the
military influence was brought to bear
upon the management of the music
hall in question, where, after series
of important 1ow-wows, it was ar
ranged to withdraw the scene imme-
diately and pay the piper the full
amount he would have received had
the agreement been carried to it's end.
In order to prevent the man from dis
posing of his services to other mu-
sic hall proprietors and causing the
British army 10 throw endless fits of
humiliation a place in the queens
household has been provided for him,
and he is fixed for life. So, you see,
It pays sometimes to monkey with the
grotesque dignity of English official
life-N. 7. Telegraph. .,s s.tt'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
Swift.

Friend-Why did you break your en-.
gagement with that beautiful young
lady?
Old Gotrox (aetat s0)-She was a
trifle too rapid for me. Why, she was
having her trousseau made in black!
IN. Y. Evening Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
XIII. Herself and Two Children.

New York, Aug. 24.-Mrs. Kate Man
gan, % years old, of 1852 Third avenue,
at one o'clock a. m. killed herself and
her two children. Catherine, four years
of age, and James ", 10 months old,
by means Of Illuminating gas. She
had been despondent for some time.
The bodies were found by James Man
gan. the husband of the woman. /
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
Need Not BE Slammed

Internal Revenue Commissioner Scott
has notified Collector Won Baumbach
that a new rule has been made in re-
gard to placing instrument stamps up.
on acknowledgements for deeds and
mortgages. These acknowledgements,
the commissioner rules, need not be
stamped, whether the deeds or 1mort-
cages have instruments upon them or
not. This reverses the original rule
made.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
COMMISSIONERS CHOSEN.
Messrs. Day, Davis, Frye, Reid and
White Have Been Selected by
President Mckinley. ~

Washington, Aug. ~. - Secretary
Day, upon leaving the cabinet meet
ing Friday afternoon, announced that
Whitelaw Reid had been selected as
peace commissioner, and that Justice
White, CT the United States supreme
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
Spanish Transports Sail,

Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 25.-The
Spanish transports san. Francisco San
Augustin and Colon left this after
noon fer Spain with 1868 spaniards,
including Is officers and their families
and four priests. Eight men died on
the way to the ships. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
A Train Wrecked,

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 24.-The
southbound passenger train on the
Atlanta, Knoxville & Northern was
wrecked three miles south of here.
The train ran into several freight cars
left on the main line at the junction.
Two of the train crew, Engineer Bert
Garwood, of Blue Ridge, Ga, and the
fireman, name unknown, were fatally
injured, and several passengers were
slightly hurt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
Forty-Three zPeri.hed,

San Francisco, Aug. 27.-The steam
or Dora upon itssarrival here from
Alaska confirmed the news Of the loss
CT the steamer Stickeen Chief, and
says that the crew and passengers, 43
in number, were lost. IA,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
Can Dock ships at Hong-ko,

- sEe11011tS.1XOH8s :
Washington, Aug. 24.----Ambassador
Fay, in a cablegram to the state de-
partment, received Tuesday after
noon, says that the British govern
ment has directed the governor OF
Hon9-Kong to accept Admiral Dewey's
application for permission to dock and
clean his ships at Hong Kong.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
Not Divided.

The proposition for the division of
Polk county has been downed, almost
before it had beginning. The state
board, composed of the governor, state
auditor and secretary of state, to whom
were submitted petitions from two
counties, met recently in the office of
Gov. Clough. When the case was SUBJ
mitted to the board, the vote was
unanimous for denying the petition
for division
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
Retaining California Dunes.

The reclamation of the 2sand-dune
territory Of the Pacific coast at Gold
en- Gate park, near San Francisco, is
carried on as follows: The shifting
sand is first seeded with sand grass
(Arundo arenaria) and this is allowed
to grow for two years; by this time
the ground is sufficiently held in place
to permit the planting of the Mon
terey pine and cypress, and these trees,
in two or three years, complete the
reclamation. The entire cost Of recla-
nation does not exceed $50 per acre,
and out Of the 1,o40 acres in the park
900 acres are now planted with the
pine eering News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
MIN NESO e a NEWS
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

q. 8. Department. Of Agriculture.
Minnesota Section. Weather Bureau. 80
On the evening Of the 14th there were
severe local storms in Polk. Isanti and
Yellow Medicine counties: in Polk and
e1santi counties, hail accompanied the
storm, causing damage to standing
crops over large areas; in How Med
icine county the storm seems to have
been tornado in character, causing
considera BILE loss of life, and great de-
struction Of stock, buildings and crops.
In the regions where harvest is over,
stacking has advanced well during the
dry part of the week, and in south
eastern counties it is finished. Thresh-
ing from tho shock has gone on during
the driest weather There are com
plants in some sections that barley Is
colored. Considerable fax is being
cut. Though the nights early in the
week were rather cool, corn is M tur-
ing nicely; the acreage in this crop is
larger than ever before in Minnesota.
Where clover and timothy have Dee ,
threshed for seed, the yield, il sati !.
factory + m 81 8 u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
Cracked safe.

: Deadwood, S. d., Aug. "a The safe
in the Rosenthal clothing store was
cracked and about 1920 in cash, he
tween $4,000 and $4,000 in notes and
warrants, gold watch and other val
liable ieWelrY were taken. 5.., ..-..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
She Had a Good Time.

During melodramatic performance
a lady began to sob violently.
Anxious Husband-Come, my dear,
this is too much for your feelings.
Lady-What does it matter to you
SO long as am enjoying myself ?-Ht-
BitR. F.~" .s.,s ~ r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
A Rarity.

Lecturer-Any new curiosities for
next week?
Museum Manager-Yes. I've just
engaged a very old man who can re-
member having seen Spanish waS
vessel. IN. 7. Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
AT Fort Smelling.

The Fifteenth regiment is at home
at Fort Smelling. and it breathed a
regimental sigh of relief as it laid it.
self down to sleep the first night. The
new location is appreciated by the Of
ficer and private alike. and infinite
ly the superior of sun-parched Ramsey
of unhappy memory. Sick men, in the
field hospital, which is situated in the
depths of a shady grove, are fast get
ting better and feelrejuvenated. Col.
Leonhauser has made arrangements
for bathing in the Minnesota river. A
non-com. will take charge of a squad
of men, armed with soap and towels,
and daily baths will be taken under
his direction. The colonel is a be-
lever in the adage that .'Cleanliness
is the next to Goodness" and he is try
ing to teach willing pupils the same.
While the entire regiment was bathing
one of the privates, Leidroven, was
seized with cramps and quickly sank,
but was rescued upon his first appear
ance above water.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
Puerto rico T,ro6p,s Cominr Home.

Puerto EHtcO TF00ps COm1ng Home.
Washington, Aug. e. Orders have
been issued directing Gen. Miles to
send home from Puerto Rico all troops
not actually needed Tor service there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA AND
WESTERN RAILROAD.

stations In foot q Barclay and Ghr,ss.phsr 81:
vEsTIBUI.E TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET CAM
PINTGCH LIGHT.
500 A. M.-BISGHAMToS MAIL Stops At prncipes
stations ..o~, 1,vc
HAMTON OwEGO. ITHACA rLMIRA sYRACgsn
ana OsWEGO EMPRESS Pullman Buffet Paror cars
Connecting at Buffalo with trains Tor chicago and points
loo p NJ Cncsso and r.nsic ve:''syl,d sz-
Pullman Bu1et Parior Cara t. E'mira Through neeR-
Ing dav coach TO Chicago arriving az $40 ~
81 next day. o,u -, W.
Ct,TH EXPRrsc. Pr'insn Pr,et Pa-ior csrs,..-,
Pulled LIMITED EXPRESS for SIP ,xTnS r. 20
UAMToN EI.NrPA. BUFFALO TiROCGH BuFFEE
siFEpIN0 CAR New York tc Chicago Dining car
west ~ Rrfslo
s.so a.v,.gIrrr1c EypR ov ,,T rpILY IA
MIRA. Rarr MOUNT NORRIS and BUFFALO. Ar
irving OF Buffalo 500 A. ~. .. r,xc
HAMTON OwEGO ITHACA rrMIRA. UTICA
eYRACCsE an cSwECO EXPRESS Pullman bunss
TtckrTs .No rI,.xMAS . .c a! At
HENRY GAZE SONS rtd..iis Brcadwsy - ~.
Broadway To cts az Ferry ss, .onss
iii Fourth ave. Tweeth st y, West One Hun.
hr.a and Twen,v-n',h 81 %. co. 5u. ave. Ssw xors;
ses and 200 r,,ton st. ara fn6 Hrcadway brookiyu-
Tir- giving ,l, n,orms,..n a. all s,ston, 40
en.rk hacrsr. hotel r~s'denes y" destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16

META1The features of ne Ina msf snd decided i'm
lines. ss he 'i
s al ds % ,sn variants qu isf
asia E1 s. sS Ssll* a, 's TIE S
s sPS saa BID end % s S and SIS as
sssd Ss :s9on sn' spo, and 70 @ ss
s sssta 5ossd and Sd BE .t g.
asked DeeeInbs end Janss'y pse1 Arm spot
~ c "a tn s5 s sssS1.A n ieai @ is 3d.
aS5 sYH Hs....l a. was s.aa. 'ss
n. general urdercuuen Of sensne ~ the "se
we're si'A sHs ss sa
9aos.ons tSlI?w sosG Zoe prime ss New-o
leans open Kettle common soq:ss faI poTo nieo @s
900 .prd pm common nominal far iSSi'e sd i"~
1saey4 sls2, va. better inquiry
beth freghs and market closed s,s1ay Ineon 3d.
ss.s So .o % Hr 50 ns SsS
castle 3td AntwsrE. 1di ,c cotton to Liverpool
100 n soc: London ost. na ~ % Of the sal tonnage
was no change eassy W Of available vessels being
limited 9Ts arss, 'ss9aif
offered steamer rates csntnus III vessels for December
and JanSSr y Ia for December loading and Be 3d. 'anu
81 va; s ssay a sss Sa'
, Caee are maintained t pTe With q
and sssdy y haned We Rs' qSe!s HS, (, % aGd
in S. Phasepn ,aa sO nspsna csfsoes 6 90 DE-
rrfnei s~nsaed oil quoted: Prime cruoe 80
,'1rs Jude se b. mills i39iae B5ime bneT gsdes
s s.ass sa %' ss ysS% ia
2sc i-ih rt;,,n raw SIC lard OIL $685. 49, mod
PROvIsIONsThe decline wns recovered before
ues sary IN I'M Win strength grain Wes,erI us
.o see SToa9ening conditions although eRKFrm ans
Injected by the run Of hog ,iodsli s.hort clear
sps:s sss 3: ard 2l8'sd e Mfs ns
Qss t si%HN spEEF HAMs-Dull and qnoec al e..
iies DItEssED HoGssteady ana ouo'eTTii lit MEATS
$50 n as 100 10 40 asG aud Rsi Smoking bellies g. 10
rickisd Dsti ~. n 5<G3hc Picked 'hou,o ,s
ID "a anof.s ,a4.c Pickled hams QSe9 ann P'O
e. green. 10 ~ s se' eo os ssSs*c..
TALL s,a quoted 5.37kc. city ian' du am
a-o,se 495c Rehned lard quiet ana loc Compound
Ca DC Continent $500; i,razn yss,ern 404isc'.
STEARISE-steady ana 9uo'''
sesrs ~ was cue day in the market lOr I nee
,,,rtsnt features lacking Dispsis1 ~ ssn,imen az
ana Its but indicated no raclca' aS4Ac.
thoss p ,ollow Domestic common 70 low 1ai
fair 70 good 4*Ss4s prime IN IN bond s.o.c
eAuac' .i.m5iSc; Java. 4ka3Ac; Rangoon III o'"'' -
GA better feeling prevailed IN me renned I,.1
nsIh. on broader scale and news sgsr i.hnine
ness %ss .hon anticipated. The American sesa, ~,
favofapy ,s"anced number Of the soft e.a,es -
"a 20 be the Of over saies Gu, loaf and
as ioip" ncwcered and coarse powered "a s,s
crushed pa Canuated sac coarse erahuis,rI 80 49,
es,ra me srsnaiAes *. po~dsase ana SIG
NC c,oss' &c; cens.etionsrs a. &C 20. sNo .ne;
e s.:; Ne sss 'Ss No 10. isis; Nc L. 'Xs' S'' y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
B ailroaos.
Railvoaos.
new YORK CENTRAL

=, Al through train. stop ., Albany Utica Syracuse
Hochester and Buffalo.
@ q, Trains leave Grand Central Station a. solio.''
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS LIMITED. ~ :.
K:ss. 1 Fs. Il n wGsd S"s su1 n D.
S.45 4. fast MAIL DaiiyFor Buffalo Niagara
1890 A. M-DAY EXPRESS: except sunday ~. ,,I ro'
100 p. Observation-Disclosures LIMITED and CHI
CAGO SPECIAL. Daiy-For Columo"'' ~'""
, .nati Indiana polls ST. louis and Chicago .,c.o,
800 TNLARE SHIRE II RR:f 1iMrTHp psy:.sou,
train 70 chicaeo via Lake Shore p s,..o,n" and
600 r: M.wksrERS EXPRESS pau,-r0r Niagara
TS6%11G G.yeESf GssasGb ayro
73O f1d ssfs9 s'sS;s+ AND
"a. TREAL EXPRESS Daily sorruwrsrrpv
SPECIAL. Daly-.For Buffalo, N:ssrs o..s "'
n ~ eyesnd Sncnnsu Indianapolis ana =, ,iiy"se.c-
BOO M-sPEcIAr. LIMITED vA al n, nS Ry' vi.
n ,tyons and sor Rochester and Buffalo -. o-,.,s
D.11 PACIFIC EXPRESs. Danv-For n-'e ~,
burg Magma Falls Cleveland csieas mSu .no ROAD
1910 nish,@MirHIdfir r~pnEss FOR cs .,s,,
every night, except Sunday nights s'''''
e''''f ns ,1sfg:,; f rI~rs 81 M
onI \. NJ and a,5s p M-psmy' except sunday to
w rr,,sne t., sundays only at e,2o 4 n
Tra,n. Illuminated with Pintsch Light. .,.,,,.
~ icRct and Wagner ofccs At Grand Csn,rNr
"a. .s 2Gn a. Rroaiw.y 81 Fac. i'n 81 o.. Hros ss,cn
ans ,os'h ST Station. New York s7e and y" Fuoh ST.
"'r Wv, BTondway. r. D.. BROOKLYN 40 49,, w,
dencs Nv Wes'~o't rvr-o.s roroarv. $3.50
GFNpTE W. DANIELS Geno-a' Passenger Aeen.