davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-30
Hardy Roses
from Holland
These are I5c; 2 for 25c;
SI.25 a dozen

These are I5c; 2 for 25C;
Sl.25 a dozen
Marshall P. Wilder-cherry rose.
Paul Neyron Large, deep rose.
Madam Planter
Ulrich Brunner-cherry red
Geant des Battles-deep fiery crimson.
Merveille de Lyon-large, light colored-
Mabel Morison-pure white.
Persian Yellow.
Gloire de DDon-fawn with salmon.
Jules Margottin-carmine
Baroness de Rothschild--l Light pink.
Mrs. John LANG pink.
Crested Moss.
Victor Hugo blaclish purple.
Refine des VioIets-violet.
Marechal Neil-deep yellow.
La France-ligh pink
Madam Gabriel Luizet- satin pink.
Baltimore Belle-white climber
General Jacqueminot- scarlet crimson.
ALSO THESE PLANTS. AND
BULBS FROM HOLLAND
Rhododendrons, assorted, 45c each.
Spirea Japonica roots, Sc each, Soc doz.
Buxus Sempervirens, SOC each.
Azalea Mollis, 30c each.
Azalea Pontica, 45c each.
Gloxinia Bulbs, first size-white, red, blue
and white and red and white, &c each,
60c doz.
Gloxinia Bulbs, second size-same coloTs,
Sc each, Doc doz.
Single Begonias, first size orange, rose
pink, yellow, red and scarlet and white,
SC each, Soc doz.
Single Begonias, second size-same colors,
Sc each. 30c dor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-30

Woodbury.. New Jersey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06


of honor which rich
Herbert Lord are
than all your piles
if he lives to return shall marry
him Now of which looking
others mention this subject to me again"
Marjorie walked
her decision but
promise she married
the wife
OIL Herbert Lord.
honeymoon they Derwent where
they by smarty iv-
respectfully Herbert Lord and his
alghted.
Everything all MatthewsT'
touch he led the elegant
rolled comfortably along
journey thought time his
drawing her to him. he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06

sayy e05s 10 c5ld pass 5fJdgH they
last the bHhace
wide them to risk that anu
compass roof close to the shippers BERTH
MN their leader old sailor and Whaer as ne
actually the idea of taking compass and these people
slipped the side into the Whaebot cut
painter sight land and of the
snip They sailing upon the Pacific running six or seven miles
sight land in less than
sand
for them
Three days later fell they to The
perpendicular the sheet Of glass; rejecting back upon
them the ball Of fire overhead Now and then apa" Wouu ripple
of there Clouds there no sight
pulling For reefor four daysa week
daysey gged at the oars except when taVos oee
reduced pnts the food to few days
anped that they could not move from
their bodies becoming covered with Sores
entirely the without ripple
and forever shone the fierce hot
Gradually them that they losthat
hans they had run insanity
place their despair madness of more
fifteenth appeared dak
gray unspoken thought in each mans
looked his comade but feared voice his hope AND
all their misere fell his
trembling raised his hands tankfulness and
land but the omnous forerun
the fierce sweeping mdequator gale which lay yelled be-
and them with
age fury running before bowling gale and
maddened, whipped
happened
of hunger Boston Ned out
and his bold sailors heart cheered and encouraged ms " Despair
the greater part OF the following
gapng the bending steeroar as the
boat swayd and surged along before the gale constantly "atchns lest
smother the roaring the others lay In
encouraged urged and driven
that exertion by gallant American
the afternoon died alto
gethe falling the long Pacific swell
exhausted down in the stern sheets
slept
Twenty days particle had been
ued and though the boat was now steering as near westward
madness and despair
the twenthd day two of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06

]
t15fn a tne neon
tyonr days of the 1885, How
time always mystery
to myself and a good many others besides
~ jolly well her drafted tongue out If she were nine
elderly edition Of Mrs Joe Gargery
Campon what's the now?' inquired after
shaking hands with MS. Stem
reply: muock matter and
your railway This is how At
nghbor Stiles and
hot and he gives glass Of right down good cider and then he @
of
your he'll give cask has mind
take seeing he has cousin in Devonhe who makes Well
mind till him at market week
how heve ordered and then this
morning this Just see what you makes OF it, Master George
he handed letter.
turned the line
and follows:
lying consigned to from
railway but found that the cask leaking so
impossible to forward it." etc
advise Mr. Campion and handed him
back the letter.
his fussing and worng himself
struck Mrs Stern s little cross as sent him. and VIII all come
right in the end"
of else is
there be precious little of it left when
gets this if do get" growled Tom
those Mr. Campon who
would and him about it. Let's what's the place he writes
from-Bourton?"
husbands brother his hOte
carriage accident ago. Mr.
George kept a since"
"B pitched out Of
drunk his
his drink without avng
and fetch it."
always running family Mr. Georges
bit the world But Tom was
married. all the same"
yes with much "and
Stern died and all But count it mat
of calling spades spades instead shoves You calls hotel and
it a carriage accident and says
pitched his when he drunk but reckon
cider"
"Why just said; have only got
he'll the cider bottled of for In tme
amt done tegraphing and don't know as am a
George it's like of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06


ance a windup to month of luxurious living"
my WIFE we'll afford to do what have done ht
little deception which hope will not find too hard
poor sailor you thought although am Pre-
connection with Uncle Sans have the truest Iii
wide world for wife and will be the one great pie
give the luxs that she bravely fought agat
with Thomas Braeme Here are Welcome home, my darl
nd may you be as happy you have made me-"
before colonial mansion Of fine architectural desi
reached the steps the massive door was thrown open and
though respectful expressions of greeting from the servants
he love and esteem in which their master held
Gardiner spent several weeks Of each year at
anson long the praises they of their
Marjorie he the sanchez gallant sal
&aR&&A4&&aa&&aS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
A AEEa

use might not roam to gather spoil
bells and blossoms, strewn beyond my reach,
brought me nd-fowers from the woodlands wil'
d left me lone with them to hear their speech.
they knew some shame in looking down.
Of their native grasses inly dreamed.
nnre white hrowS bent with delicate blush
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06

chmneys and I'd do show don't
think yre
show that i'll Ni what now
this: anybody seeing that
He amt chmneys thing the
ing the tiles or the tower we'll Ct1npon
pay damage hal
What's Campion?" said Well
most
did home said would do counted
were going make no money out Of the job and amt agoing "
neiher'"
antbropomophc phraseology,
specimen of class practically extinct in England yeoan farm
call
back generations and large lander
proprietor to all lnten and purposes hereditary squire OIL our PARISH
How that the world which had educated a
lies all resemblance had apparently overlooked
the left generation ieae its pred
old Tom
instinct q gentleman
and dubbed
by higher title he spoke the Queens Eli
knowledge faulty and he had failed the
laws OF euphen can safely say that never heao the old ow
either blush
Puritan
tive to the backbone Conservative the deepest dye we accept Nut
who would old institutions
temporary politics and surd refused to register his vote for our local
candidate that the color in the district changed
of his
His pous drawn by his cornfd eaped with
sickle the grain thrashed with the fail
when aworking
with him; the work
who Now what of good would be to blow
engine blows itself often enough when don't
It 20"
subject machinery tie
entertained by Tennysons Northern Farmer:
ha am % eo% G me Aea s1P S v ns a ss
sut sin mum a do NUN a d sS fo P t s.besr SEE
But Cmpon higher objection For
after careful Of the Thrtynne Artsn his opinion all
by the edfyng of the Prayer Bokhe
cessfuly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06

q
f trfr'= 1 ). +-a @N'
quixotic my boy" Ha' <~ Rt %>'#+'r'3
young man his father squarely in the face
dad there is girl in the case" ": -'.*
girl n he duly repeated
girl But She started
college, she's teaching in kindergarten
gher knowsnubbed her because Sic
quite And think too they com
pe the boycott sympahzed with and paid her
But she's quite clever girl father You must meet
laughed $50 you're boycoted spirit and lack Of
college eh?' ~-.5 sa.a ~
Funny, ISM" t2"
every But where you taking me?"
place thought you'd rather room with me tAan
the hotel" )
"O who andlordT"
landlady Her speneeF
Mrs Spencer"
"Julia SpencerI Do know who Julia Spencer is"
"Why
your oldest friend She was
Ranney village At least she was
until happened preter Why boy Julia spenc
might have been your mother" 4as4p.
I'm very glad isn't" said the q
"And why?"
Because marry spencers daughter" tf'@
The older stopped short
bag" said Els bright blue sought AIS so
"Have heart this?" he slowly asked 7
Eyes, father have"
you really settle and take active @
fathers affairs? He's growing old and needs you
The older put firmly grpped
"qute surprise think NJ
Prof What -
inevitable Still little startling coming f
"Anne turned the corner murmd the young man. WM
you meet her nowT"
"YOu keep the dauEh
away FOL a o. Which is the houseT
cottage O. dad"
and the turned ana
rapidly street
older called after him.
49,
"Dont let it slip your min be lifted"
young smiled back his father and the latter wsuiy
toward the Fu young
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-09
TEACHING CHINESE,
scheme In England to Instruct
Young Englishmcn In the Language.
From the London Post.

AouhS EhSIlShmen In the Language.
From the London Post.
Considering the magnitude of British in
terests in China, it is curious that so little
effort has hitherto been made to provide
facilities for the teaching of Chinese in
Great Britain. 1t is true that professor
ships of Chinese are to be found at OK
ford, at Cambridge and at Kings Col
lege, London, but to those who know any
thing of the way the people of Great
Britain do business in China it is clear
that for long time past other and more
vigorous measures have been urgently
needed to enable our merchants to hold
their legitimate place in the commercial
development Of the far East From a
memorandum issued by R. 5. Gundry, the
energetic honorable secretary of the Chi
ma Association, ii seems that the credit
of an important proposal for meeting the
need referred to is mainly due to Mr.
Harrison, the president of the Blackburn
Chamber of Commerce.
1t was the Blackburn chamber. Il will
be remembered, which organized two
years ago a commercial expedition To
China, and its members were evidently
struck with the disadvantage at which
Englishmen stand in China owing to their
general ignorance of Chinese 1t is aston
can lay claim to know Chinese fairly we'll
and how very few have a scholastic know.
ledge of the language In the treaty norris
English is so completely the principal lin
guistic medium that there is perhaps little
or no inducement for our countrynen TO
master the other tongue. At e5-sv turn
there are plenty of natives who speak ana
write English perfectly, and are thor
oughly qualified to act as interpreters
In the interior things are very different
and 1t is there that the missionaries have
been the pioneers, not only in mastering
Chinese themselves, but in teaching Eng.
lish to the natives. / had a curious in
stance of this brought under nv notice
last year while travelling near Pei-tai-
no, a picturesque little seaside resort on
the northern shore of the Gulf of Pc
chilli The station master approached n
member of our party and INQUIRED n he
was connected with large Industrial en-
terprise then on ioot-wth the Picking
syndicate, In fact. The Englishman dis
claimed any close connection with 1t
wherein the Chinaman produced a letter
from a friend of his in Shansi, suggest
ing to the station master, who was a good
English scholar, that he should apply for
berth in connection with the undertake
ing. The letter though written by one
Chinaman TO another and coming from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-09

Bank Stocks. Etc-Citizens Bank. 100
bid asked; Chatham Bank, Jos bid,
100 asked; Germania Bank, 120 bid, -
asked; National Bank of Savannah, 1877
bid, 139 asked; Merchants National Bank
OF Savannah. 1914 bid. los asked Ogle-
thorpe Savings and Trust Company, 10S
bid, asked; Southern Bank of the
State of Georgia, 14O bid, 49, asked: Sa-
vannah Bank and Trust Company. 1l2 bid,
asked; Chatham Real Estate and I'm
provenent Company y, 81 bid. IS asked;
b. Sc bid, 81 asked: Peoples Savings and
Loan Company, 80 bid. 100 asked.
Factory Bonds-Augusta Factory. 10f
bid. l04ia asked; Sioley Manufacturing
Company 6s. 1929 bid. 103la asked, Eagle
and Phenix Mills. per cent bonds. due
1928. JOG bid - asked; Bibb Manufacturing
Company. 104 bid. 1852 asked
Factory Stocks-Augusta Factory. Is
bid go asked; Graniteville Factory. 100
bid 1855 asked Langley Factory. lOS BID.
asked; Enterprise Factory. common.
81 bid, "a asked j. r. King Manufac-
turing Company, 1852 bid. 107Ik asked;
Sibley Manufacturing Company. 81 bid Sc
asked; Savannah Brewing Company, 1902
bid, 1O5 asked
New York Sept S.-Money on call firm
at 2u6 per cent, the last loan was offered
at per cent. Prime mercantile paper 42a
per cent. Sterling exchange easier with
actual business in bankers bills at 81 g6A ~
i.s6ie for demand, and at S. s3G4 s3h for
sixty days. Posted rates. 81 81 and "a S7Ia
Commercial ILLS. $4.SS. Silver cert >estes.
59a59S4c. Bar silver, 59c. Mexican dollars.
f7l2c. Government bonds steady State
bonds steady. Railroad bonds weak.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-09

per bale, 81 %; 10 New York, rer bale. $40;
to Philadelphia, per bale, $1.O0; to Balu-
more per bale, $40.
Lumber-I}y SaI]-Freights strong. Sa-
vannah 10 Baltimore. ;5.00G5 25; 10 Phlla-
delphia s. 25d5. 90: 10 New York, $50; TO
Boston and Portland, SIS 500675; crosstles,
"A feet base to Baltimore lie; to Fhiladtf-
phia, 1712c; to New York, 1Sc.
By -Lumber-Savannah TO Bait
more, $500; to New York, 500; 10 dock,
1915; lightercd-To Boston, to dock, 81 90.
Naval Stores-The market is quiet; me-
dunn size vessels Rosin--Cork for or
ders, Is Sd per barrel of 80 pounds and )
per cent. pr.mage Spirits As. Larger
vessels. rosin, Is Cd; spirits, IS Sd. Steam
10c per 100 pounds on rosin; 9}c on spirits
Savannah to Boston and SIC on rosin. and
SOC on spirits 10 New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-09

was a standing bid for al the offerings for
two or three days during The early part
OF the week. Last Saturday the market
was bulletined firm at Az. the price to
which factors held IN I'll Wednesday, when
the market yielded &c, being posted
steady at 44i4c, and firm at dc bid. After
the closing Wednesday there were sales
of $50 casks at the price bid. and to-day
the market was posted firm AT 44c with
sales of S76 casks at the opening and 800
casks at The closing cal. Considering the
fact the holiday caused a luA the week
business was admitted 10 be quite salts
factory To-day's receipts were 784 casks.
Rosin-the market remained firm and
unchanged during the entire week until
to-day. when there was a jump of soc
IN the price of water white. There Is said
70 be a good demand for pales, and has
been for some time past, but factors axe
unwilling 20 offer them at the prevailing
quotations Factors are reported to have
good supplies, and a rise IN values viii
doubtless bring an increased volume of
business All grades are in fairly good
demand on the basis of quotations. which
have prevailed during the week. To-day's
receipts were 1858 barrels
Quotations-At the close of the market
to-day The following quotations were bull
letined at the Board OF Trade:
Spirits Turpenune-Firm a 4ic, with
sales Of S76 casks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-09
THE GREATEST SCHOONER.
Largest Vessel of Her Glass in ths
World Is Now Under Contract.
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times
From private advices, accessible to the
Times yesterday, full details were obtain
rying capacity of the immense six-mast"
ed schooner lately contracted for by Capt
John G. Crowley of Taunton, Mass, and
which, when finished, viii be the largest
vessel of her class in the world
She will be engaged between Philadel-
phia and Northern ports in the coal trade
and will have a carrying capacity OF o.
$50 tons, 500 tons more than the famous
fve-master John B. Prescott, well known
in Philadelphia, where she is regular
trader.
Capt. Crowley has already received from
the contractors the sail plan and modei;
The latter is a handsome one, with good
sheer fore and aft, so that little or no
water will come on board in ordinary
weather. She is 800 feet on her keel ana
about $50 feet over ALL as feet beam, q
feet depth of hold and a four-foot poop
deck running from aft about ten rect
forward of the mainmast. Her forward
house will be twenty-siX feet long, tle
midship house sixteen feet and the atteI
house thirty-five feet long. The forward
house will be used for living purposes.
the midship house for engine room alIo
the after house will contain the officers
dining room and the cabin.
The immense spars to be used in Inv
construction of the ship win be brought
from Oregon by rail instead of being SHIP
ped around the Horn, which has been Gus
tomary with large spars of this klhu:
Her chain and anchor outfit is to be OF
the same size as that of the battleshlp
Kearsarge. The vessel will be fitted WIN
two steam pumps, one forward and one
aft, each capable of throwing 1000 gai,
Ions of water a minute; two engines ana
two steam windlasses, one forward anu
one aft.
Shipbuilders for years have doubted ths
feasibility of such an enormous craft, anu
when the scheme was first proposed ~
was with difficulty that any one couiu
be found who would admit that such q
vessel could be safely and economically
handled. H. NJ Bean of Bath, Ne, IA
nous as the builder of great ships. hnal-
ly consented to undertake the novel eH
pertinent. The cost of the schooner, u -
said, will approximate 100000. 1t is llkey
that her managing owner Capt. crow
ley, will assume command on compleuol,.
Capt. Crowley is now managing oWhsS
OF the John 3. Prescott
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-09

three tunes that Of the past two years but
thus far the demand has increased in oc,,ai
proportions; all mills sold out daily. A.
a sequence of ease in placing their cleaned
product millers compete sharply with one
another in order TO obtain renewed sunni es
of rough, and the market rules therein In
planters favor. Advices from abroad
note firm conditions in all primary and
secondary markets While heavy rains
have fallen in some of the central prov
inces in India, large sections are without
necessary moisture to save standing crops
and the situation is still regarded as sc
riouS"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-09
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, Sept. S.-Flour inactive and
easy Rye flour stronger Corn meal
steady. Rye strong; No. 2 Western, 64Ac
Barley firmer. Barley malt steady
Wheat-Spot easy; No. red 74s4c; op-
tons opened barely steady and unchanged.
declining later in the day under heavy
Northwest receipts lower cables local I'M
loading and small clearances. A short
afternoon rally occurred on better export
reports and war talk, but renewed sell
ing closed the market weak at a partial nc
net decline; May closed. 7915c; September
closed, 7315c; December closed 762sc.
Corn-Spot easy; No. 2. 39lsc; options
opened easy on liberal rains in The belt, de-
Ginning later from active liquidation in face
of large clearances. Closed weak and 3s015c
net lower; May closed, 347sc; September,
$50; December S5ssc
Oats-Spot duh; No. ?, CSC; options quiet
and easy. Butter firm; factory, 13Gi51sc;
state dairy, 15020c. Cheese strong; large
white, 11lG112sc. Cotton seed oil quiet
Rice steady. Eggs firm; state and Penn
sylvanla 1Slsc; Western candle extras at
mark. 13Q16c. Potatoes steady; Jersey.
$1O0d1.9719e; Long Island, $1.25a1 621ac;
New Jersey sweets, $1.75@2.C0; Southern
sweets. $1.25d2.00. Cotton by steam to
Liverpool, 26Lc
Coffee-Options opened steady unchang-
ed prices TO a decline of points, and ruled
inactive with barely steady undertone
Business was checked by an absence of
Brazilian news-holiday at Rio and San
tos The switching and covering were the
features of the small business done. Closed
quiet and unchanged to points lower.
Sales $50 bags, including September,
Assoc; October 4.35c; December, 4.5Oc; Jan
uary 4.60c; March, 4.70Q475c; spot Rio
dub and nominal; mild, dun and barely
steady
Sugar-Raw dull and nominal fair refin-
ing. 4Bc; centrifugal, IS tesi, 7-16c; mo-
Ia sses sugar, 8 11-16c; refined dun ana
barely steady
the deferred futures and comparatively
steady for September. Elevator competi-
tlon helped the latter while futures de-
cfined 21i023sc on the heavy receipts and
hight demand. The break in The drought
cut sc off for the price of corn. Oats clos
ed about sc lower and provisions, 5@15c
lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-09

Rice From That state Is Finding It's
Mnx to the Market.

New York, Sept. S.-Dan Talmage's Sons
Co. say of rice to-day: New Orleans is
still the leader as none of the Carolina,
save a sample lot, has put in an appear
ance. and rains during the past week tend
ing to further delay harvesting and prep
aration of its crop for market. The move
ment of Louisiana continues heavy-nearly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-09

steady; No. spring wheat, 6Sq6S1ac; No.
red. 72d72iac; No. 2 corn, S2s4c; No. 2
yellow corn. S25sG39c; No. ? oats, 21%G
22l4c No. 2 white 23hd2Ic; No white,
22lRq2S15c; No. rye, SIC; No. ? barley, S6
d42ci No. 1 fax seed. $1.14; Northwest,
Sl.16; prime timothy seed. SECS; mess pork.
per barrel, $7.20dSlO; lard, per 100 pounds.
s. 2Od5. S5; short ribs sides Coose). $5.15G
5.55; dry sailed shoulders (boxed). 51z6
55sc; short clear sides (boxed), $565d5 20;
whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gall
lon, $l22; sugars, cut loaf. unchanged;
butter, market firm; creameries. 10000;
dairy. 1Sal7e; cheese, firm at 10AQ11@c;
eggs, firm at 14d14ikc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-09

Charleston. S. c.. Sept. s.-Turpentine
market firm at 4Sc; sales 25 casks. Rosln
firm, unchanged; sales none.
Whining ton. N. c.. Sept. S.-Spirits tur-
pentine steady, 43A@4S4c; receipts 76
casks. Resin firm, 90c and CSC; receipts
3C9. Crude turpentine steady $3.50 ana
$2.50; receipts 81. Tar steady, $1.30; re-
ceipts, 1922.
New York, Sept. S.-Turpentine quiet at
46l.Q41c. Rosin quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-09

The following were the quotations for
the corresponding week last year: Spirits
turpentine, frm at 2Sc for regulars. Rosin
firm; A. B. G. Sl.O); D. $1O0; p, 81 05; F,
s1.15: G, 81. 8O H, 81 40; 1. 81. 40; X. 81 IS;
M, $3.50; N, Sis; w G. $3.50; w w, 81. %.
Receipts and Exports-The total receipts
for the past week were 5,119 casks spirits
turpentine and 1884 barrels rosin. The
exports were 2,S0S casks spirits turpentine
and 1919 barrels rosin. moving as follows:
To New York, 6i6 casks spirits turpentiue
and 2,57S barrels rosin; to Philadelphia. Is
casks spirits turDentine and 500 barrels
rosin; to Boston, 299 casks spirits turpen-
tine and 600 barrels rosin to Baltimore, no
casks spirits and 1884 barrels rosin. 20
the interior, 105 casks spirits turpentine
and 725 barre.s rosin; to Rotterdam 67j
casks spirits turpentne and 2572 barrels
rosin
Receipts, shipments and stocks from
April ]. 1895. to date and to the CORE
spending date fast year:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-09

a North No 3d. 2Sl
Northwe-o Brunswick and D
q m
and
eand via
Pullman
andR
JR.T
&
r. Al
r d t A. West Broad
A A.. L. A IFBAN. A. Al
eavef Liberty