davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
Books ano Publications.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29

The following securities were soid yesterday -
auction at the New-York Real Estate Salesroom
by Adrian II. Muller Son;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE

RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-05
@amlc Sonenoe.

Den uIoiis Rono I 5inslano ct Ola
Rasmuuofsu Smslaro. Sau TT fsbi
paa Rsors aleosIane / auauIt 1897,
altiaa 101 Mar. 0 ban I,per til I aus
guit bette adr.
8amlInstn sr enonu lis,iaa aanos,
.frifi. iom ea ban bar 30 aar aammsI.
9notil ben i,usrs lib bar ban saast
tilfobs til strt,n. co. 8 Gilomstsr fra
6ismmtt, 6au tan snenu 'i,lt m,o uos
itiliet babe uos % inbt. SrrIia Om'
bu bar ban for 6sTter; % aft bet, ION
O,otommsr Gaaro,ns Drift, oil ban bd
neie Grfis paa. qf Ola Smslaubs
Ssfsnos leper en- Ssiter al ham I
Sssne. GUN ftnl bare ca. 80 anr %
ali ! I'm gib iammeu mso Ola iii Son
irmation for Gbriifian 5r,orin 1l,is
fdtr. On 9roo.r al BEN Iepsr | gisIs
lamb. 6por nnmm,l ban sr. ian life
miittsrt fo,s, men antaasIie lite Tibet uos
oper be 90.
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-05

antaIIst af Sslpmore, Der / 1ioss
rumme. 1860 bar / Stiasnbt, sr
fener, aitog.t / 6crboIo til 5OItta
mrreoen.
Oct aarliat initial Selpmoro pr.
Tlinion Snobnsssr, ubaioro. I aarens
1850 81 9iIfGIoe, 1880
108, 1s41-45 JOG. 1S46-50 100,
1915 LOG, 1880 "a, 1861
65 SIS, 1s66--70 rs, 1S71-75 rs,
1876--s0 70, 18s1--s5 68, 1856
90 66. 1896 SIS.
Soao ansaar aariag,n til SsIo.
morb, sr bet ~oiItnot in, uosn Srter'
esfe at frsnbroe, at n,tcp / BET 3ios.
rim, ou antdllet az GeIpmoroer. hos
os fob pdn III bsisits, n,mIis | 9rtoip.'
% 5irtinarsne, bapbe ogiaa grrrbs'
oinsoritten tooet Spsrhaonb
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-05
On regibIot SD.

Som ben meit r~ssiplot. gp | Der
ben ,an riitnot SheTitlo | England
b%strasi.s. 8ens uItio ~iormsr.,o. Ut
m%oIirre sr enoos bIepen ct Srbiprpg
i.loe GneIdno. On Gage, hpem bp'
aieniiie unosrisssIier bar purst oper'
braast, bar betjenbteiori en- int.rss'
FAINT geretning, Tom aanite ora'tiit an
ituslieaisr be osrpGrsnbe Sorbolo. {
Sbsfielo forbrugss aarlig 80 Wia
Gertner 5000 Mi1ionsr punb) SuI
pnd Ct Ireal al omtrsut 30 euatIiit
a%pabrdtmil. Otter aulsnss S,nbbolr
az Spopl bsrsenes, at Der aarlig met
Rsqren faIbsr 10000 Gsutnsr Spopli
fire til Soroen; bet pil iige 10000
Gentnsr paa bier anaoratmil. Roo,
man idmmsnligner oisit 5orholo met
be tiliparenee / gonoon, bpor Gutter
10 eosntlio heller life sr btremt ior III
Ren6eb, iad iorbruger GOnoon CAN'T,
pitt omtrsni ben FANNIE W9n9oe au
iom SbsFielb, men / 9pnoon er Gre.
alet, pda hpiltet bet forbrugss, 235
apoordtmil, aItiaa paa bet n9rm.Ite s
8anae iad fort iom Sbeifielos STIR.
relis, oa ben nebfalbenbe Spopliprs Tar
oa ,un iGtiss til $500 Gentner for bOs,
ena.lif apaoratmil. Sg iaa ligssI
2onoon belbisers enb Sbeifi.lo mel
Senfpn til 9inosns Gpns til gortbri.
bslie af Rsemusisrns.
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-05

b % luIItd
Il icri9atj
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-05

pan Grune al en- S,aes | 6oft,n tx,
tomme us. 9d RdpoI.on bar aeiisr.
iati, ban TN Roser til Sptrbeltprsrs
inSe Of an, Observation-Disclosures |
6rantria. Spm Iaaoou ~nefeIoeos BUN
en- operoroeutIig @iri'ombte % bItp
osIignet Of 2ui,noer.
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-05
rnlitbof

NN
ui8po1
IT, pdi i
|Goatilrt1
h. iaaIl
|let % II
Ttsa1
! aprrifrt1
Il Sdial1
/, q
|ltatsi' 4
|
Evening journal., 1898-03-28
DIED.


CONNELLY.-On the 25th instant.
John j., son Of the late John and
Mary Connolly.
GRAEIAM.-In this city, on the 2Sd in
stant, Edna, dearly beloved daughter
of James W. and Anna j. Graham,
aged 1 year and 10 days.
JENNINGS.-In this city, on March &c,
1898, Arthur Jennings, Sr
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence, No 609 Spruce street, on We'd
nesday morning. High mass at st.
Mary's Church at O'Clock. Interment
at Cathedral Cemetery.
KEEArAN.--In this city, on March "a
Mary A. keenan,.
DARRELL this city, on the 22d
instant, Ralph Clifford, infant son
of Harvey V. and Mary Z. Darrell
aged 4 months. l week.
RILEY.-In this city, ON March %
Katherine c., wife Of James ]. Riley
aged 80 years.
SEIDEL.-In. Wernersville, Pa, March
%, 1898, Henry B. Seidel, in his 10th
year
SINlMONS.-On March %, 1898, Dor
othy L., youngest daughter Of John
B. and Lydia A. Simmons, in her Sd
year.
Evening journal., 1898-03-28
NOT THE RIGHT BULLETINS.

The Morning News must improve It's
bulletin service or go out of the bust
ness. On Saturday afternoon several
persons gathered about the board to
read the war dispatches nearly all Of
which were of startling character.
Presently two women walked up and
stopped near the Wayfarer. They look
ed over the bulletins, and finally ono
said to the other:
Come ON, there isn't anything there
that interests us. l hoped to see some
thing about trading stamps"
They went down the street, dismiss
ing the threatened war with Spain as a
mere bagatelle.
Evening journal., 1898-03-28
RIInCrIoN oF oFFTCERs.

AT the council fire OF Lenape Tribe,
No. 6, Improved Order OF Red Men,
on Saturday night, the following chiefs
were elected TO the respective stumps:
Prophet, Harry c. Dillon; sachem,
George M. Horn; S. sycamore, Harry
Jacobs; J. sagamore, Charles M. Bord-
ner; c. OF records, Herman BOthum; X.
of wampum, Thomas Dinsmore; trus-
tees, John Jackson, w. III. Kramer, R.
II. Wolf; widows and orphans COM
mittee, G. M BOrdner, f. w. Neutze,
w. ii. Kramer, Organist Lewis G.
Welsh
Evening journal., 1898-03-28
HOPRS no .SETTIlE-

Members of the Ads Kodish Baron
de Hirsch Congregation held a mass
meeting yesterday. Nathan Barsky was
chairman of the meeting. The building
committee, through it's secretary, Israel
Weinert, presented a report. The com
mittee informed the meeting that the
second payment ofS1, 400 0had been made
and that it hoped to settle the remain
ing $4,000 mortgage this week on the
church property at Sixth and French
streets
Evening journal., 1898-03-28
BTsHoP COLEMAN AT rRINIrY.

Bishop Coleman last evening, at
Trinity Church, spoke of the way the
DUPONT powder mills are keeping many
people from church by working on
Sundays and nights. He also remark
ed that a few days ago while in Phila-
delphia the bill board posters an
nounced a lecturer, who is well-known
as an inhdel The title Of the lecture
was: "Why l Am an Agnostic." The
bishop said that ne would like the op-
portunity TO substitute for the title
why l Am an Ignoramus." OF to put
II in plain English. "Why 1 Am a Know
nothing" These two latter substitutes
are simply rendering into Latin and
English the Greek term employed by
the lecturer.
Evening journal., 1898-03-28
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed I'm all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAlN-O, made of pure grains, that
takes the place OF coffee. The most deli
cate stomach receives Il without distress.
and but few can tell Il from coffee. Ii
does not cost over Z as much Children
may drink Il ' ith great benefit Is cts.
GRAIN-O.
Evening journal., 1898-03-28
FnrrR NEW RAlRGEs.

The Delaware Construction Company
will lay the keels for four barges at
their shipyard at the junction of
the Brandywine and Christiana
creeks, in short time. The
barges will be used for dredging pur-
poses. They will be built of heavy
yellow pine, and will be 100 feet in
length, % feet in width, 10 feet depth of
hold, and will be 400 tons burden.
Evening journal., 1898-03-28
GREEK LETTER DELAWAREANs.

The Grand Arch Council of the Phi
Kappa Psi, Greek Letter College Fra
ternity, will he held in Philadelphia,
beginning on April 12 and ending with
an elaborate banquet at the Hotel
Stratford on April 10. Among the Del
aware members of the fraternity are:
DR.. J. w. Crumbaugh, b. R. Cochran,
Jr., E. b. Sadtler, Elwood c. Jackson,
f. E. Bach, Rev. Charles e Murray, A.
w. Cummins, of this city; Rev.
Vaughan S. Collins, Professor G. B. Le-
fevre, principal OF the Smyrna public
schools; Frank Bailey, of Smyrna. The
late ex-Congressman Martin belonged
to the University of Virginia Chapter.
Evening journal., 1898-03-28

road. He is not only a doctor, but he
is a good one, He cured my wife Of ty-
phoid fever, my daughter Of nervous
prostration, and brought me through a
spell Of sickness. He is as good a con-
ductor as he is a doctor, and he is a
self-made man in every particular.
Evening journal., 1898-03-28
PATRICK BROGANs DEATH.

After suffering with consumption for
two years, Patrick Brogan, n years
old, at one time a well-to-do black
smith Of this city, died at Farnhurst
yesterday. The body will be inferred
at New Cathedral Cemetery tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1898-03-28
MARRIED.

KING-LOFLAND.-At the Union M.
Z. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street, March %, 1898, by Rev. John
d. c. Hanna, John "A. King and Miss
Florence G. Lofiand, both of New
Castle county, Del.
Evening journal., 1898-03-28
JOHN NEUTZE IS DEAD.

John Neutze, of Watertown, N. Y,
Is dead. He formerly worked for the
Pusey and Jones Company in this city,
but for several years has been super
intendent of the paper mills at Water
town.
Evening journal., 1898-03-28

OFFICE 9TH AND KING. PHONE 545.
H. 7. Sergeant, dealer in Coal an
Wood. Large Pea Coal for family use
Hickory Wood for open CRATES
Evening journal., 1898-03-28

New Spring New lots Al
new style
OvercOats. So to $25 f
regular Gu
Coats; So to $1S for Top Coat
A new nobby Covert at S
more styles at 81, $40 and ST
New strap seam Coat at ST.
A 3S-inch long Top Coat fc
tall young men at $40. Sill
lined Top Coats at $40 and 81,
An all-wool Black Chew,
Spring Overcoat with silk slee,
at Sc. A Black Thibst at S.
A Black Clay Diagonal at 81
New Gray Coats in clayl an
narrow twills. Top Coats f
boys, all sizes, 4 years to 10, {
S.. Larger sizes at Sc. Boy
Top Coats, young mems size
at $S and $40. Silk lined Blac
Thibet, Olay and Vicuna Coai
for dress at $12, $15 and $50.
Open evenings until 9 o'clocl
Evening journal., 1898-03-28
G. a. R. TO MEFr

A meeting of the committee OF the G..
A. r. having charge Of the celebration
Of Memorial Day win be held on Fri
day evening.
Evening journal., 1898-03-28
lAr rHE ARMoRY on MIDDAY.

On Friday evening next Francis H.
Hoffecker will make the opening ad-
dress Of Company C's package party.
Captain Matlack wishes contributions
left at the Armory, Twelfth and Tat
nall streets. on and after to-day.
Evening journal., 1898-03-28
WAYFARER'S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKITs ON PERSONS AND THINGS

IF YOU READ TEIEM BEFORE SUP
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR d.
GESTIoN. BUT THERE is MOTH
ING PUT IN THEM TO LULL YOU
TO SLEEP.
Evening journal., 1898-03-28

All garments made by us are guar
anteed. You run absolutely no risk
buying from us Prompt and satisfac-
tory work.
Evening journal., 1898-03-28
COMPANY'S ATTACHMENT

John Biggs has entered a foreign at
tachment suit of the National Cable
Company VS.. Phelps & Co. for 81 900.
The case will not be tried until Sep
tember
Evening journal., 1898-03-28
A nIFFERrNT VIEW.

He had just left the bank when
friend joined him on the street.
"Well, I've just got a note through,
and now i wonder what I'll do when
the ninety days roll around" he said.
"You are pessimistic, replied his
friend. you ought to look at it in the
Sussex county light"
"How is that?" inquired the bor-
rover.
well, it's this way" was the reply.
when a Sussex county man goes 10
the bank and gets a note through he
comes out, stands on the curbstone,
rubs his hands and says: Thank Cod
There's another debt paid"
Evening journal., 1898-03-28

Suits made to Order, SI7. SIS,
$IS, $40, $75 up.
Coats and Vests, $40, SI2, SIS,
$IS, $40 up.
Trousers, 81, SIS, so, 81, So, So
up.
Evening journal., 1898-03-28
". H LOCRyer & Co.,
TAILoRs,
8O8 Market Street.
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGIsTER,s ORDER. -,

REGISTERS OFFICE, 800,
New Castle County Dell March zs, lSss,
Upon the application OF Mary &; Mel-
don, executrix of Joseph j. Weldon;
late of Wilmington hundred, in said
county deceased, 1t is ordered and al
rected by the register that the execu-
trix aforesaid give notice OF granting
of letters testamentary upon ne 50
tate of the deceased, with me cals OF
granting thereof, by causiuy ADVERTISE
ments to be posted within .o1<s GAYS 'Tom
the date of such letters IN six OF the most
public places % siie county or New Cas
tie, reqlar1ns al Dersons having deInands
against the =ssste 20 present the same
or apide ~ on Act OF Assembly In sucli
case made and provided; and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same
period in the Evening Journal, a news.
paper published in Wilmington, Del, ana
to be continued therein three weeks (e.
Given under the hand and seal
of office of the Register afore-
said at Wilmington, In New
II S1 Castle county. aforesaid, the
day and year above written
CALVIN w. CROSSAN,
Register.
Evening journal., 1898-03-28
NOTICE

Nyotioe "a hereby given that Letters Tes
tamenfarv were in due form of law
granted unto the undersigned. on the
53d day OF March, A. ID. 1898, and that all
Of the deceased must present the same,
duly attested to the said executrix,
on or before the 23d day OF March 1898.
or abide the Act OF Assembly In sucli
case mada and provided.
MARY G. WELDON.
Executrix.
Evening journal., 1898-03-28
A PROFESSIONAL CONDUCTOR.

Last evening the Wayfarer boarded a
p, w. & b. railroad train at Iron Hill,
and, being burdened with a dog, and
having to deliver it and % cents to the
baggagemaster, he entered the baggage
car. It happened that the conductor
was in there and he examined the
transportation forthwith. This con-
ductor was an unusually handsome
marital. of fine physique. with black
curly hair, a dropping brown mustache,
and possessing a face bearing the
stamp Of unusual intelligence.
After the conductor had passed into
the smoking car the Wayfarer remark
ed TO the baggagemaster, a rather aged
man, that his conductor looked more
like professor OF a doctor than a con-
ductOr.
You're good guesser,' replied the
baggagemaster.' for that is DR.. Matt
son, of Philadelphia. He graduated
from the University of PENNSYLVANIA
while he was in the railway service.
and has never relinquished his run. He
has an office in Philadelphia, and prac-
tees medicine when not ont on the
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
HAVE BEEN WHITENERS. Conklin & Donahue State That They Have Had Experience in That
 Class If Work

Frank Conklin, who obtained a con- tract to do whitening" from the School Department, and who was referred to in the expose of Director Burns methods in yesterdays Call disclaims being a spec ulator, and in defense of his position In the matter yesterday produced direc- tory of 1882, in which his name appears and his occupation is given as a carpet cleaner and whitener. MT. Conklin says he is a whitener and thoroughly under stands the business, and has done consid- erable work of that character. So fat as his connection with the contract is con- cerne6, he says, it was perfectly straight. He has no apologies to make to MT. Burns or any one connected with the School Board.
 Thomas Donahue, also mentioned as an interested party in the contract makes affidavit to prove his right to accept such work He says he is a practical painter and whitener, having served a regular apprenticeship. He admits being em- ployed by MT. Conklin in the capacity of foreman and as such is overseeing the work of whitening in the School Depart ment.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
THE IRISH FAIR.
Novel and Attractive Features Being Arranged for the Visitors
 During Its Continuance.

The visitor to the great Irish Fair
 and Industrial Exposition at Mechanics
 Pavilion will view most remarkable spectacle If a glimpse into the interior
 of the annex at the Pavilion now Is any ! criterion Many scenic artists, sign paint CTS and decorators are working on huge
 travelling paint frames and on scaffolds, transferring to canvas pictures Of Ire land, famous structures and scenery. TO make the illusion of visitors more com plete many of the exhibits of firms will partake of the Irish scenery character,
 and the young ladies and gentlemen who will participate in charge of the various booths will be dressed in costumes of a handsome and appropriate material
 very beautiful booth will be the flow CT booth In charge of T. c. Butterworth, as chairman, and Miss Margaret Davis,
 Miss Annie Lonergan, Miss Stasia Feath- erSton and other young ladies. They Will be attired in lavender and white cos
 tunes, and no doubt the booth will be an attraction that will merit all the atten- | ton bestowed upon 1t.
 An interesting test was made yesterday of a solution for rendering cheese cloth, bunting, muslin, paintings wood, etc, absolutely fireproof in the annex of the Pavilion, and so satisfactory was 1t that the Irish Fair management has ordered a large quantity, and all goods and ma IeT1aIS used III the DOOlnS WILL DS lLOi = oughly saturated with 1t. The represent atives of the Fire Department were pres
 ent and indorsed it, and stated that with the many wide aisles, the fact that nearly
 every booth stood by itself, and that all
 the general drapings in the interior
 would be dipped in this, 1t would be
 the safest exposition or fair ever held in this city, and would render their watch
 fitness almost needless on that occasion.
 At the last meeting of the executive committee a committee consisting Of
 Messrs. Flanagan, Mckinney and Hart was appointed to take charge of the
 night parade and reception of the Irish soil, now on it's way to this city. It was
 decided to invite a delegation from the
 Knights of the Red Branch to act as an
 escort, and to ask that at the meeting
 Wednesday night committee or delega-
 ton be invited to assist in the reception
 and parade, and to provide carriages for them. Delegates from the various sections
 of the Celtic Union, together with the
 members of the executive committee and
 management, will participate in the pa
 rade. Eight or ten decorated trucks will convey the soil in casks up Market street, escorted by Bennett's band It is expect ed that the soil will arrive in about three
 weeks in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
The Salvation Colony.

Major Winchell, of the Salvation Army, has just returned from the army's col ony at Fort Romie, near Soledad, and he reports the venture to be a success There are houses there for seventy fam flies, but owing to the dry season only half that number of colonists have been allowed to go to the place. The major says that the colony has 225 acres of land under cultivation. of which eighty are In potatoes, fifty in beans, twenty-five in fruit trees, fifty in hay and the rest in sugar beets and other products. The land is under fine cultivation, having plenty of water from the artesian wells South for 100 miles the country is barren The Salvation Army is so well pleased with this venture that a move Is being made to start another colony in Fresno or in Los Angeles County. Colonel Hol- land of New York is on his way here to set the project in motion.
 Advances made on furniture and pianos with
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
Robinson Bequest Fund

The annual report of Mayor Phelan rela- tive to the disbursements of the Robinson bequest fund was filed yesterday with the Supervisors. It shows that during the past fiscal year s2255 was distributed among the following cnaTitabie s1aI organiza- worthy poor at the Mayors office: As sociated Charities. $500; Children's Day
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
Will of Edward Fl. Parker.

The will of Edward H. Parker, a resi- dent of this city, who died in Stockton on the 1st inst, was filed for probate yester- day. The estate of the deceased consists of thirty-six bonds of the Market-street Railway Company, valued al $36, 900, and $50O0 in bank. Mrs. Emma M. Elliott, wife of Lieutenant William P. Elliott, an adopted daughter of the testator, Is be- is given Mrs Emile Mccoy, a sister of decedent. who resides in Jersey City. N. J.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
Woodbridge Canal Sold.

After months of litigation the Wood bridge canal property was sold yesterday bv Commissioner Heacock to Franklin Davis for s11 900. The last time the prop erty was put up was in March, when E.. c. Card bid s500O. The case will come up before Judge Morrow on Monday for confirmation of sale.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10

Home, $250; Sisters of Mercy s15O; Salva- tion Army, for use of old and homeless women, sl50: Little Jim Ward, Chil- Shelter, San Francisco Nursery for Home less Children, St. Andrew Society, The Helpers Catholic Ladies Aid Society No: 2, German Ladies' Benevolent Society and French Ladies' Benevolent Society, $l00 each
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
SEMINARY

Run responsible for-Perrine | Bases on errors-San Francisco f. Fresno 5. Bases on balls-San Francisco ], Fresno g. Left on bases-San Francisco 8, Fresno s. Struck out By Perrne 2. by Shea B. by Thomas '. Double plays-Krug to Croll to Dunleavy, Early to Held, Moore to Held to Courtney. Passed ball -Stroecker. Wild pitch-Perrine. Time of game-1:15. Umpire-Hugh Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
ATHLETICS VS. FRESNO.
They Play To-Day at Recre-
 atiOn Park-The Line-Up.

An exciting game will, no doubt, be the programme to-day at Recreation Park. These two teams are playing great ball, and, in view of this fact. a big crowd will, no doubt, turn out to see them compete. The lineup is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
FIFTH RACE.

| 2:14 class, pacing, mile dash. purse s20O
 Little Thorn, b. g. by Hawthorn q. Thomp- Arthur w. b. h. by Wayland w q. Quinn) Fitz Lee, b. g. by Arthur Wilkes q. Sullf-
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
SIXTH RACE.

Special pace, mile dash. Plunkett b. E. by Strathern O. Mizner) .... Hjo del Diablo b. h. by Diablo q. M Nell F W, oh. g. by Nephew Gohn Gordon). ........ Rex Alto also started.
 Betting: Auctions-Field s6. Hijo del Diablo s5 Books-Plunkett to 2. Hijo del Diablo even, W to 5. Rex Alto g.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
Plunkett also started.

Time-:33% t:07A, 141A, 2:14%. Betting: Auctons-Little Thorn BIO, field s. Books-Little Thorn l to 2. Arthur w g. Fitz Lee to 5, Plunkett 2.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
FOURTH RACE.

Free-for-al trotting, mile dash, purse s2o0. Toggles br g. by Strathway C. E. Clarb) .. Ethel Downes. blk. m. by Doodle (C. F. Bunch) ,:. yr, ,; Aster and Zambro also started.
 Tlme-:32h, 1:o5h, 139k, 2:13 Bettng-Togges g. Ethel Downes 3, Monterey 5, Aster 2 Zambro to 5.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
MOUNT TANaLpA!s SCENIC RAILWAY.
Via Sausalito Ferry.

(Via Sausalito Ferry) Leave San Francisco commencing May i. 1888:
 Sundays-s:Qn goo. 10:00. 11:S0 a m., 1:45 and 2:30 p. m.
 July 4th. 1898. trains will Sunday time Round trip from NH Valley. s1. THOS. COOK & SON. Agents 621 Market street San Francisco.