davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

Or. q. Henry. specialist in blood
and skin diseases. with Offices in Denver
has come with his wife to spend a few
weeks in Boulder. he will make daily
v's'ts 10 Denver 10 attend to his practice
there, but will attend to his Boulder
practice at his headquarters in the St.
julien hotel after the arrival of the even.
ing train from Denver. DR.. Henry is a
graduate OF Long Island college hospital
brooklyn, N. Y. spent four years with
" Ph. Ricord in Paris, which. added to
his extensive experience renders him
eminently proficient in his specially.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

The captain Of the Longmont ball
team today notified the management o,
the local team that be would come over
70 play the return game on Wednesday
This will be the deciding game, as each
team has won two games during the sea.
son. and it will doubtless be of the same
standard as the last game played in
Longmont. The boys are now behind
financially on the season and it is hoped
that the receipts will be sufficient to
straighten them out.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

Rev Homer 7. Wilson fingers in the
lap OF Colorado and will stroke her gold.
en- tresses at Ward Thursday night, On
Friday he will hobnob with the local
Chautauqua directorate. Mr.. Wilson has
lust returned from a visit to the New
YORK Chautauqua. which, he says, con.
'a'ns city OF some 1000 souls, does not
cater to outside patronage and provides
nothing to compare with the Texas-Col.
orado platform features in excellency
and variety.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

Conductor Jap" Reed Of the c. & N,
suffered an accident this morning which
Will result in his being laid up for sew.
eral weeks. AS the train was moving
down to the depot. Reed, who was on the
back platform, lost his footing and fell
on. He struck on his knee. receiving
severe cut. He was taken to the univer-
slty hospital. but after an examination il
was announced tina. there were no bones
broken.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28
New Store In Boulder.

The Magnet sells first class goods a,
the lowest prices ever offered in the citv
OF Boulder. Give US call and get our
price. You are welcome to call and ex.
anime every article in the store. You do
not have TO buy anything to get US to
show you goods and give you prices at
The Magnet, IIo3 Pearl street.
Aup ~ tf
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

Fred Angove, on Saturday night, re
ceived the appointment as agent of the
Colorado & Southern at Idaho Springs.
mr.. Angove has held his present position
In the freight depot for many years. and
his friends. while wishing him success in
his new fields. will regret his departure
from Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

A. A. Reed. in company with Rev. T..
M. Wilson and wife Of Omaha, went up
70 sunshine today to inspect the Gardner
tunnel. properly in which Mrs. Wilson
has interests. The Gardner tunnel is a
we'll known property. work having been
conducted on it upwards of ten wears.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28
A New Amusement.

The Colorado & Southern has placed
full line of tickets reading to all points
east via the Great Rock Island route.
This is great advantage for those going
east. Tickets can be purchased at Boul.
der rates and baggage checked through
Heretofore passengers were required to
repurchase at Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

Leman Matthews. father of Mrs, N. H.
oliliman, who has been spending the
summer here. left today for Omaha TO
spend a few days at the exposition be-
fore returning to his home in Peoria. III
Mr.. olillman accompanied Mr.. Mathews
as tar as Denver .v
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

General Manager c. B. Cul5srtson an.
nounces that the Relatives unions S s7sre
OF The proceeds from the Boulder dav
excursion to Mont Alto over the Colo.
rado & Northwestern amounted to about
800. This was twenty per cent Of the
total proceeds.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

Miss Kate Dickey, daughter of O. D.
Dickey. will represent Boulder county at
the Carnival of Mountain and Plain, she
having received the largest number of
votes in the contest,
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

The first of the Pl Beta Phi; delegates
to arrive was Miss Ida Greeley Smith
grand treasurer of the order, from
Lawrence, Kansas. She came over from
Denver in company with Miss Almina
Kilgore this morning.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

Miss Anna Ram sey has return e ! from
Denver where she spent several weeks
taxing normal school work, preparatory
to teaching in Durango this coming fall
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

Mrs. Mary Hamilton of Washington.
who has been here on visit for several
weeks, left today for her home in Wash
ington. Her daughter. Miss Ruth Ham.
ilton, who was with her, left to resume
her school work in Idaho Springs.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

MIR and Mrs. Fred Conrad and sun.
tue former the well known conductor on
the [. u N road. have gone 10 Manitou
for sSort outing.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

lhe dedication Of the rev pipe organ
OF the Presbyterian church will be held
a week from next Sun'ay. The Rev
w. X. Notmon. formerly pastor of the
church. will be present to oficia.e.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

Harry Barnes. a prospective student
al the university, is here from Fort Nor.
gan looking up position to help -pay
his expenses.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

President Baker returned from his va.
cation at Glenwood Springs Saturday
evening. Mrs. Baker will tarry at that
favorite spa for few more days.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28
Dissolution Nottce,

The firm of Allison & Co. has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent, and
the assets of the firm sold to E. B. Hill
& Co., who will collect all bills due and
pay all indebtedness Of the firm OF
Allison & Co.
Dated August 10Th. 1899.
ALLISON & Co.
w. H. ALLISON.
22'1ot f. B. HILL.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

Judge Atwood and his friend. Mr.
Wing. who is visiting him from the east
returned Sunday from a several days,
outing near Nederland.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28
rne DAILY sAmsRA

Mrs. Thomas Jacka has returned from
weeks stay In Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

Judge S. S. Downer's application be.
fore Judge Boughton for receiver for
the Enterprise mill at Eldora, resulted in
the appointment of Howard Throckmor.
ton of Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

Mrs F. w. Freese has gone TO Council
bluffs, Iowa. Miss Ella Benson also
started Sunday for the sam. desuoa.ion
Daily camera., 1899-08-28
LOCAL NEWS,

Mrs. 5. J. Clark has gone on visi; to
Pinckney, Michigan.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

MISS Mary Cowie, assistant post.
master. and Miss Scoville have returned
from weeks outing in Estes park.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

o.S. Fink started Sunday for Harri.
sonvil.e. Ido., where he intends to 10 ate
permanently.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

Ralph Jones started Sunday TO join his
family. who left here Friday. in Cincin.
natl, Ohio.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

Mrs, Reddle and daughter of Denver
are here Tor vacation. stopping at Mrs.
John Bruce's on Pine street.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

Mrs. w. H. Nicholson left SUNDAY ft
her home in Manzanola.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

Adella Jones. after a weeks stav with
MISS Luella Aubrey. has returned to her
home in Louisville.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

Mrs. 5. H Campbell and mother went
over to Denver to make short visit with
friends.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

Reliable goods sold at bedrock prices
is gaining for us new customers every
day. Harl S. kittle, jeweler.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28
EmDtyi.s ,hs Shelves Of u,s.rv..,

y-U ~ o80AvOO 0l O000IV0of,
Our experience is that il you make pricss ,ov
enough you can empty whole store, Wonder
now these bargains will strike you?
Womsn's Jsrssy vssts.
The kind you have been paying &c and ,oc
The kind you have been paying 1oc and IL.
Tho kind you have been paying 9Oc for. At i2c
Tho kind you have been paying a5c for, at Ise
Wsnsa's Jersey Pants.
The kind you have been ayin~ So n, =, ,s.
wonsn's Union suits
The kind you have been paying Sc for. At ,sc
Tho kind you have been paying &c aud &c
for, at
Asn's Thin Shirts and Dravsrs
lhc. BIC and Sc for kinds that were &c. 1sr
and ssc. 0' voc
Shirts Waists.
Only few left Take them at Just ons.b.,,
original price.
TWO IfEHs OF INTEREST.
saess 800. 0xisrls 90.
We closed out an immense quantity of th...
last week. for IS ve told you befor, -. had ~,
many Of them
Ladies and Childrsn's Shoes. snv nj ,h.r
worth double, at the uniform price Of 80,
pair.
Ladies' OIfords that were 81 ~ and 9, a, =.
'nly &c . pair.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

MISS Preston. Denver young lady
spent Sunday with Boulder friends.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

Miss Rose Fitting has gone to Mani.
tou. She will be gone a couple of
weeks.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28
The ECONOMIES
oE AUGUST.

y" Ano"' % we Know that the winterng of summer
merchandise is opposed to all principles of progressive
keeping, then yon will appreciate our reason for
making such pronounced price sacrifices as herein noted
Daily camera., 1899-08-28

Walter Breach, after six weeks ,tav
In Boulder. has returned to Aspen.
Daily camera., 1899-08-28
Every Sumner ss,ar... Sur,


shouid be sold will bs sold II you re fully awake
your own oest buying interests here's Aus.
ast Economy we'll worth the practice.
s. 80 Skirts 81.
2.5 Skirts 80.
LBS Skirts
l.6S Skirts =.
LIS Skirts "a
WIN Clean UD Straw Hats.
Aen's Straw Hats and Crash Hats. mona nj
.hem were marked lsss than &c, other. 7sc. sac
soc ana u %. you can buy any of them for only
asaaiss InDsrtsd Chansis eisv,s.
inese siovss vs have run q a leader this ,s..
700 u &c pair until ve have closed out about
l1 dossu. We will ssll thsm at 1sc n.I,.
These gloves wash aud wear wsll.
ussi.s 0st Sumner Clsthina.
were not going to halk at a GOOD ,ti6 r..,uc.
uoh' once our minds are naads up to move them
out; but perhaps you'd bsttsr rad the r.duc.
tious:
All $ll.75 Suits su
All 1880 Suits 20
All 8 - Suits 20
All 7.ss and S7.7s Buits s~
Haven't got . big stock, ba, that, n.I,h.,
hers nor there; It's rsIo.s that ve ,mpb.,I,.
most Just nov.
SO the splendid Sailor you eau buy her. nov
It BIC and soc. many OF thsm we're marked ,hr..
lines much.
The silver lance., 1899-09-01

The Greater American
Omaha's and Colonial Exposition
Exposition is held on the superb
grounds and in the same
courtly buildings as was the Trans Mis-
sissippi Exposition, but the entire plant
has been marvellously beautified by new
scenic effects. The improvements made
represent an expenditure Of s2,500000.
The decorations of the grounds are
distlnctively tropical, and throughout
the more than two hundred acres en-
closed by the exposition fences are
disposed thousands OF luxurious palms,
giant cacti, rare tropical flowers, and
other treasures of the warmer and more
fecund climes. Comprehensive exhibits
of the peoples, products, possibilities,
habits and industries Of the new Ameri-
can dependencies; villages Of Cubans,
Porto Ricans, Hawaiians, and Fillipinos
assembled in their native habitations
and portraying tbs routine Of domestic,
social, industrial and commercial life in
their far away homes.
The silver lance., 1899-09-01

Since the dust-covered
Patriotic echoes were awakened
Advertising among the bamboo
matched adobe build
nu OF Old Manila on that May marning
ayear ago, by the boom of the big guns
q tho Olympia" and tho baltimore"
echoes which still haunt the dreams of
iofmer Governor General Augusta,-the
yankee ingenuity Of American manufac-
sarsrs have found all sorts OF means to use
No names Of our war heroes to advertise
wares We have Dewey" and "Samp-
on cigars, shoes, baby buggies and any
cd thing else you choose; "Robson" bon-
ooos-enusiveiy sweet. of course, and
Anes" hats. Now, in the course Of
vents We shall have Mccoy" bitters
ma "Beers" soothing syrup; "Corbin"
Aalsomins and "Root" counter-irritant;
Aasen" beef-extract and "Shafter" anti
"t In the whisl,gig Of time the market
~ even sport "Aleer's" pills for patriots
''s OF positions and psrquisites.
The silver lance., 1899-09-01
At Rennes military court
Alfred martial is sitting, the daily
Drcyfus conduct of which is eagerly


watched through the press
ct the whole width and breadth OF the
civilized world. Alfred Dreyfus, born a
Jew. heir to wealth, his fortune Of birth
and wealth proved the misfortunes Of
his existence. is the subject, to whom
Justice has been tardy and upon whose
fate, probably, rests the destiny OF the
Republic Of France. Like another OF
whom history tells, he was a captain Of
artillery, Envied by superiors for the
advantages of private wealth, the jealousy
OF equals and interiors in rank was to the
verge of madness and to this was added
the national hatred of his race. Then,
under the terrible charge Of high treason
he was convicted, disgraced and exiled to
Isle de Diable, off the coast OF French
Guiana, where for four years he vas the
victim Of a cruel commandant and coarse
guards, who had orders to shoot the
prisoner on the slightest provocation.
At last the tireless energies of a faithful
wife and firm friends aroused the French
people from lethargic state to realize
the enormity Of wrong done an officer
Of che army by corrupt ministry. One
thing more pathetic than extraordinary
is Dreyfus' patriotism and love for the
army-respect for the department that
basely plotted his dishonor and love for
the country that permitted the acts OF
torture on Devils island. An impressive
thing in the daily reports Of the proceed
ings at Rennes is the apparent respect
with which officers OF superior rank are
met by witnesses; another is the freedom
OF witnesses to make statements which
in an United States Army court-martial
would not be admissible. To American
readers the most interesting il not the
most surprising feature is the erratic
ease with which the people Of France
Justify shout for the army one day, and
following the eloquence OF M. Lebori,
Dreyfus' counsel. cheer as vigorously for
the prisoner who hopefully awaits the
termination Of an ordeal for which his
shattered nervous system ill fits him.
May justice now be done, even though
belated.
The silver lance., 1899-09-01

Yellow journalism seems to have an
unaccountable charm that occasionally
looms up in unexpected sources. Last
week Ellen q. Cassedy's Ridgway Popu-
list came out in decided sensational
hue-printsd onyellow paper. But right
here the LANCE rises to remark that the
paper over which Mrs. Cassidy presides
ia one of the best edited Of the Western
Slope, though strikingIy off color in its
political teachings.
The silver lance., 1899-09-01
ADVERTISING RATES :
In the Denver Sunday
Forxotten9 Post "Polly Pry" told Of

III tu0 DChf0T OUHIuu
Forrottenp Post "Polly Pry" told Of
the Frontier Day ceIebra-
ton At Cheyenne. 1t was not a plain
story such as the correspondent would
have written: it was a memory, an aphor-
ism Of the present mingling with shadowy
idiosyncracies Of the past. Read few
Of the lines:
1T is night, night in Cheyenne. and I
am sad. s** feel as though I had
seen ghost. the ghost of olden times, Of
dead days and vanished pleasures. Un-
til l came I thought the old west still
lived, feeble mayhap, expiring. but living.
Now know that it is dead, buried and
already more than half forgotten. The
wave Of progress which has been sweep
ing across this vast country has engulfed,
swallowed, effaced the storied West and
obliterated even its sepulchre. Never
again will its wild spirit move . world to
sdmiration and astonishment."
Can anyone conceive q thonght more
sad than to feel the spirit Of the past and
then the oppressive present forcing its
seenes before the vision? Tho West OF
history and story is long, long agone, its
beings are in realms beyond the range
that was the frontier; its scenes have
changed before the kaleidoscope Of time,
and there is no tssr OF regret for the
evolution that in dreaming seems sad
Let the dead past bury its dead, and as
out its sepulchred retreats the ghostly
recollections come, we may stand with
heads uncovered in gratitude for acts
which made possible the achievements Of
after years. "Half-forgotten?" No! and
not while the Western World is upon
the map Of earth will their story grow
dim. A hundred years hence, perhaps,
their true worth will be better recognized
than by We who may stand beside graves
not yet green with new grass. The for
dtuds and courage OF the pioneers is an
example without parallel. and one which
present and future generations may emu-
late in facing trials Of life instead OF the
tssachery Of savages and outlawry Of
dssperadoes.
The silver lance., 1899-09-01
THE COLORADO TRADING
& DEVELOPMENT co.
We can supply your
needs in the line of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE

We can fill your order of
supplies for a prospecting
OF. hunting trip, better and
cheaper than you can buy
elsewhere. Let us quote
Prices on your bills Of goods
The silver lance., 1899-09-01

II In noticeable that as soon as Senator
Wolcott took an interest in raising money
for the free train fund the fat purses
were opened for thousand dollar bills.
II is only a straw but 1t expresses the
thought that Colorado's business heavy
weights are ready to follow the lead OF
the brilliant Senator.
The silver lance., 1899-09-01

John Kortz, one Of the Cincinnati
excursionists who ate dinner at Gunnison
last Friday, fell dead Tuesday afternoon
on the streets of Leadville, where the
party had stopped for the day.-NeUs.
1t was somewhat remarkable that he
lived three days after attempting to
digest Gunnison diuner.
The silver lance., 1899-09-01

Some men see all things as individuals,
others see things only in groups, while
he with the really great mind separates
such an individual as he wishes to study
and makes all else back ground. The
power to do this is genius. Selected.
The silver lance., 1899-09-01
Refused
Militia

Lieutenant Governor Carney
lnsed no doubt acted in good faith
maatA and with what he considered
h good Judgment when he re-
= go a.. to order a company Of militia out
pohce Victor during the reign of
%cer after the fire. Had Gov. Thom-
AZ zen at home It would have been quite
s.efent- - Charlie Thomas wouldn't let
opportunity like that 60 by while the
H. S u open-he ia angling with bait
scaS senatorial votes. The people Of the
~; camp should learn a lesson from
sno realize the benihcent effects Of
The silver lance., 1899-09-01

Evidences of the inadequacy
Sheep of the present land laws for
and the western range, and the
Cattle necessity for policy ofleasing
War the now overstocked public
grazing lands, continue to
present themselves in further reports OF
conflict between western ranchmen. A
Cheyenne dispatch ellis attention to
northwestern Colorado as the scene Of
war between sheep and cattle men. -Four
we'll armed horsemen, is is stated, care
fully disguised, recently shot and killed
$50 sheep and crippled Is more belong
ing to the Warren Live Stock Company
of Cheyenne. 1t was also reported that
two sheep herders were badly beaten.
All such dispatches go to show that tho
range question has become burning
one, and that grazing regulations and
leasing Of range lands have become q
necessity to insure law and order.
The silver lance., 1899-09-01
subscription $3.50 a Year.

mark across this notice signifies that
~o,, subscription has expired. The pa
-, w,,l be continued to all subscribers
.,,ess we are otherwise notified and un-
~ all srrsarages are paid up.
The silver lance., 1899-09-01
o,o G. EATON, FRANK l. WHITE.
Editors and Publishers.

,.,...a ss the Crystal Post Office for trans
nI1;oo thrUoxh the mails ss-HOnd-clase matter:
The silver lance., 1899-09-01
THE SILVER LANCE.

pr.,1sHRD EVERY FRIDAY AT CRYSTAL
GusNIsoN COUNTY, COLORADO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

MoLAssEs AND sYRrPs-There was not the slightest
-n and es we're az last quoted l1T x 1 steady
T. a9 The sboye apples TO syrgPs and to gge9sf
? fair on. g9a eq P 5 S2 Y
common l2gite; fair 159lec' good 1870 prime 2'a
OCEAN F1REifGHrs-rhere was no improvement, in
business in The market for SAL tonnage oay yet theTs
trsses a. f tate. snd rd san inoGy for steamers for
forward loading Prompt steamers especially etn car
10 co for T orders we're We're qao'ed at IS io&q While for
September loading IS Sda5s 4.d asked and tor Qco-
don 3d. Glasgow 81 Bristol AID; Lei;h 41sd nominal:
r g RosTdaH s. g. 1 A:teTd Sac oon
LysPoO Per 100 10 2 Aags, and first g hslf OF Sep
o1sIn cotonseed oil circles auiness Prsyailed E;s
pTTe s, sesay ana @ ii5sea. oil renamed steady
to nrm with prices unchanged. Quotations follow:
phia 6sis s. IS ana n Sak IS IS Teh9Sd cases New
$40 50; cotton.d OIL prime crude nominal pTi%se crude
mills l791sc prime summer yellow" 2S9 &C o..
white % sc prime winter yellow 3oq9ls lnsee1 Amer
lean raw 39a4oc; American boiled 4lg42c Calcutta raw
PRovisIoNsThe marke, for provisions ruled . gen
Speculative ;aae Tas SSiy no ss4y
IN. . .i953, g IrE Efe aAa IS 2isslg
Sseons sac; $50 n CSC 10 n SIC; Piss
Psss - 10 ., s as.5 a. y Pc s hams quiet
quoted at lo9losc Western g green's nominal
?. 1Oa QlO-zci city greens, ltllh4c. AM
Quiet. city 4Sc bid. 4%c asked; country 4c 10 ~
-Quieter; quoted az 565c. City lard steahV quost az
l5c Reheed lard steady Quoted South Amersa sc
Quoted: City, Sc Western, 5l21-c. sTEAFlN Z
Quiet Quoted: Oeo. &c bid. city lard stearine o'7c nom
nal ,. 4,
RICE-As 70 general conditions in the rice market II
said that there is nothing new TO report ana mat
prices here. well the South. firmly held ~
rst hand holders Stocks OF old rice are hight at al!
points distribution and rice is nor coming IN very
freely Quotations follow Domestic. common 70 low far
"a 64sc fair good a. prime to choice 51T q
csc: bond, 7G7lsc: Patna. 4+p5lzc; japan. 4+G5sc;
Java 4hG4i5c; Rangoon in bond 2g2Hc
sUGAR-The sugar market ruled firm but quiet
unchanged. with importers inclined 70 stnen their
ideas little The current prices as follows; Centrit
sugar. 50 test SIC. The London cable reported
all around Prices for sugar follows: Au-
gust los ard; September. lis ID. Cane quoted at
% lis Sd for fair refining The local
demand FOR refined better than any other
the week and a active movement is looked
next The FIRM, with full but
changed list prices quoted Some of the soft grades
oversold. Quotations follow: Domlnos sac. loaf.
SIC: crushed &c: cubes powdered and powdered
SIC. xxx powdered 5&c; standard granuatec and
fine grsnulaed, She; granuated and fine
graduated 5sc: confeconers' graduated. 5Ac n
70 bags 5 n cartons and 10 bags fine
lated 59c mould A. BIC; diamond A. 5i3c: confecton-
ers A 54c Nos l. and g. SC. No l. Sc, No g. 4jsc.
No g. 4.slc. No :. 4<c, No s. SIC. No O. 4hc No 10
42c No II 4%c: Nos y and 10. 43lc. Nos Ia Is and
&c, 4&c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
ERIE RAILROAD.

Throush t-a.s cave New-lo.N foot " OaamDers-sls
follows minutes earlier from West
A. n.Ves IOuied hSpress daily for BlnshAfeoh.
Usltrly ElI4irs. BurslJ Bradford. J1mes,o~n Arr's
Buffalo 5 +. y. Far0r r-- . Bdnio. ,,.-.--..-
ou5 A. N.-DaIly rNc4pr sundays. 70 b.nshsMto.n.
O~ezo WaVcrly, Elrnfa ar delaware valley I2ln.s.
DAILY TO Por. Jerris and hoaiiee''o. Fln@n f-'"'
Car sous
2,OO r. M.-ves,bued limited Fast mail ssiiy sond
,rsir Tor Chicago Arrives Cl-v1.e 40 NJ, Chicago.
p " sleepers chicasl. Cleveland and Cneinhau-
I:3o p. M-Burelo and Cleveland yestinuled EIpwvss
jamestown A. NJ. Youngstown W.2I A A. Cieye.s
1870 p sleepers - Buffalo ana CleFeano- Sass
Library car. z-.--.-- ,r..-.-
OI5 y. M-Dally solid train for Binghamon Wavsrly.
Elmra and Chicago. Sleepers 70 BuHalo chicago ana
Cincinnati Dining Car - ~..,.> 49,
COMMODATIONs az III, i13 26i. fOl and go1 B.oad-
way I27 Bowery i55 Easr 5h and 2S Vest i-o,s,
AZ Chambers 2?d-s;. ferries. New YORK, 20
ana SEQ rult3n-st % Roadway BROOKLYN ~ Rysr-r.
Hoboken and Jersey cry station. New-fork transfer
Co calls CHEEKS baggage from hotels and resi-