davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-20
An editorial commentator In London,

An editorial commentator In London,
In reviewing the recent Vanderbilt
Fair wedding In New York. puts forth
the following reflections: "The wed.
ding presents are said to be worth
100000, and the description Of them
reads, as one lady irreverently said,
like a chapter In Revelation. all big
pearls aud gold. The incident would
not be worth mention but for three
facts Of some social Importance. One
is that the plutocracy In America ex.
cites Mt least as much attention as the
aristOcracy in Europe; another Is that
plutOcracy thinks II advisable to adver-
tise Its splendor; and the third Is that
the democracy, instead Of envying this
wealth, evidently enjoys the prOfusion
It produces as sort Of highly cOlOred
picture that breaks the deadly monot-
ony Of the sc enc around. The wedding
ia masIue with continent for spec.
tatOrs."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-20

Illinois and the Union League. Chicago.
and university clubs claim him as a
member. His family consists Of Mrs.
Kerfoot and three grown daughters.
The appointment Of william ID. Kerr
foot as city comptroller Is one that
must meet with favor everywhere.
The selection Is an excellent one. and
IL may be considered as additional evil
dence of the Mayors intention TO re-
deem his promise to give the city u
business administration.
Mr.. KerfoOt Is exceptionally well
qualified for the duties of the office
which he has consented to accept. He
Is business man Of high standing and
marked executive ability. and his as
scrtion that politics will have nothing
to do with appointments. promotions
or anything else in the comptroller
Office under his management was
hardly necessary. His own well.
known character Is sufficient guaranty
of that. He Is not a politician, has no
desire to be one and Is not at all IN
sympathy with political methods Of
handling business affairs.
1t Is unquestionably considerable OF
sacrifice on the part Of Mr.. Kcrfoo'
to accept the position. AMI that he has
done SO at the urgent solicitation OF
Mayor Harrison Is cause for congratu
lation on the part of every citizen In
tercstcd in good government. and cspe
cially in tho prOpcr handling of tli,
financial affairs of the city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-20
TREAT AMERICANS LIKE KINGS.

Levi Il. Doud, banker and livestock
commission man, has returned from
a four months trip through Egypt. He
says he noticed the marked difference
with which Americans are being treat
ed since the war with Spain. On form.
er visits, he says, Americans We're
treated with little respect Now they
are treated like kings.
DIR. DOud Is the president of the Ma
tiOnal Live Stock Bank and n member
of the livestock commission firm of
DOud l. Refer. With his wife and
daughter he sailed from New York
Jan. 3, going direct to Alexandria.
From there he went to Cairo ana took
a trip up the River Nile. a distance of
$50 miles. On the way back the party
stopped ut Cairo and then visited the
principal Mediterranean cities.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-20

cept for secretary, for which office
Harry q. Colson was defeated by Chas.
II. Chamberlain. The officers chosen
were: President. Harvey .. Brackets;
Vice President. Edward a. Dicker:
Secretary, Charles II. Chamberlain;
Treasurer, James X. Bigclow; Trus-
tees, Ludwig Wolff, Arnold Heap and
Albert c. PERIL. The largest number
of votes secured by one candidate went
to Ludwig Wolf, who had 25S.
The MenOken Club IL one Of the lead
ing social organizations Of the West
Side, its membership having reached
the limit of 400.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-20
Why Old Flats and Houses Don't Rent.

Real estate men and owners should
not overlook the fact that the Lake
View Gas Fixture Company, 233 Lin.
coin avenue, Telephone North 768, re-
finish old chandeliers, making them
equal to new at very small cost. In
many cases after expending money for
calcimining or papering, the chandeliers
are left In the same dirty, fy-specked
condition as before, and are not In
keeping with the new decorations,
thereby spelling that which has been
done, when at q very small cost the
chandeliers, brackets, ETC., can be re-
finished equal to new. We refinish in
all the latest colors, such az polished
brass, gilt, rich gilt, old copper, polish.
ed copper, oxidized copper. silver aud
gold.
We are also makers Of q ane line Of
gas fixtures at prices to suit the times.
Call up North 768. Our agent will
call and estimate.
LAKE VIEW GAS FIXTURE co.,
80 Hscela avenue. OhicaoA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-20

Through, thruout (throughout), cata-
log tcatnlogue), prolog (prologue). deca-
log tdecalogue), demagog (demagogue),
pedagog (pedagogue). OF course this
list IL simply starter In the pathway
of reform. Just where the matter will
end II IL difficult to say. John Billings
was a pioneer In this line Of endeavor,
and his "fonetic" spelling. which used
to cause great amusement. aud which
was the foundation Of his fame MS
humOrist. may become the scientific
method Of the future. Billings tried to
prove that he could be funny without
"fonetics." and wrote q lot of humOr.
Gus paragraphs for the old Scribner's
Magazine. entitled "Uncle Eseck's Wis.
DOME" but they failed to make a hit,
and Billings experiment was failure.
No doubt the present spelling Of many
words Is cumbersome. but reformers
will lind their task little short Of the
impossible.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-20

The Secretary OF the Navy has found
ana applied names for the vessels to be
built under the recent naval appropria.
ton bill. The 13,5OO.ton battleships are
to be named New Jersey, Georgia and
Pennsylvania, while the 12,OOO.ton
cruisers are to be called West Virginia,
Nebraska and California respectively.
Besides these are the six 3,OOO.tOn
cruisers, which will take the names of
those cities: Denver, Des Moines. Chat.
tanOoga. Galveston, Tacoma and Cleve.
land. 1t Ii to be regretted the law re.
garding the naming Of our naval YES.
sells Is not strictly followed. and that q
good deal Of confusion Is likely to re.
suit from depressing from Its letter. 1t
Is great convenience for the people
to know from the name Of a ship what
class or type II belongs to In the naval
establishment, and the law providing
that the battleships shall take the
names of the States and the cruisers
those OF the cities Is exceedingly apprO.
pirate. In accordance with this the
early battleships We're named after the
States-the Oregon, Texas, Massachu-
sets, etc.-while the cruisers took the
names Of cities, like the Brooklyn, the
Chicago, the New York and so on. This
was thoroughly In keeping with the
character of the ships, for the battle
ships, being the largest Of our naval
vessels, should have names that clearly
designated their naval position, and
this could be carried out by giving
them the names Of the States Of the
Union. But the three new cruisers
have been given names of States, which
reduces the number of appellatiOns
that can he drawn upon to designate
the battleships. Nor Ii this the worst
of 1t, for the name of three common
wealths have been given to three small
mOnitors-Florida, Wyoming and Con.
necticut. 1t Is intimated that cruisers
have been given names properly belong
ing to battleships because these two
types of vessels may soon be merged
into one, but that would not excuse the
giving of State names to monitors
which must always remain type Of
vessels by themselves. The former
plan was generally to name these small
vessels In honor of naval heroes like
"Farragut," Porter" Gushing" and
the like, which was specially approprl.
ate. II we 60 on giving State names
to both battleshlps and cruisers We
shall soon be out OF such designations
for future vessels, for we are likely
soon to have more than f0rty.fve Of
these two types Of ships with only
forty-five names to apply to them, and
then 1t will require naval officer to
tell what sort OF ship the Nevada or
the Vermont may be, the name being
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-20

Munifcent In death rs In life. the late
Baroness Hirsch. of Paris, bcqueathed
fully $1OO,OOO,OOO to he expended In
carrying on the various charities
founded or fostercd either by herself
or her late husband. II Is rarely that
any sum Of money approaching this
enormous bequest has been directly
applied TO stated charity work. and the
gift of Baroness Ilirsch assumes even
greater magnitude when II Is recalled
that previous gifts for similar pur.
poses made by Baron Hirsch and her.
self amount to colossal total. Other
bencfactors Of their kind have In their
wills endowed great universities or
other seats Of learning, and many of
the best libraries Of the world and
training schools for youth are due to
requests. But the application Of $780,.
100000 to direct charitable work. nam.
ing the poor and down trOdtlen rs spe.
cial benehciaries, IL sufficiently unique
to place the name Of Hirsch In the
same category with that Of Peabody,
whose immense fortune went to better
the condition Of LOndOn's poor. Baron
Hrsch made the bulk Of his fortune In
promoting and building railroads. His
keen business qualities enabled him to
amass a colossal fortune without
grinding less favored classes to posi-.
ton Of economic servitude. Wealth
thus begOtten In constructive public
works Of real benefit to government and
IN OpOnles IL now Turned into chnnnols
that will better the condition OF count.
less thousands who from any cause
have been losers as he was winner. In
the race Of life. The motive for such
conspicuous generosity may not be
sought In the stereotyped plutocratic
conscience. A simple desire to benefit
their kind seems to have been the con.
trolling motive In the disposition OF
the Hirsch millions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-20

1t Is somewhat surprising that In this
age Of improvement nobody has made
an attempt TO reform the American
joker--the man who does scraps for the
comic wecklles and for the funny de.
partments Of the dailies. and who. for
the time. Is the chief exponent Of the
humOr of the nation, says writer In
the Saturday Evening Post. That this
joker Is exceedingly effective as a
mirth-prOvOker one has but to watch
the merry reader to understand; but.
after all. Ii there not more to q joke
than a mere laugh? Is not the effect
of n Joke upon the serious tendencies
Of the public matter for thoughtful
consideration? Should not the Joker be
governed by a sense Of moral RESPONSE.
bility? The subjects Of the American
humorist are few and are mostly kept
in stock. 1t Is scarcely necessary to
mention them seriatim. as they have
already been mentioned a large mum.
Der Of thousands Of times. With the
tramp joke one cannot quarrel serious.
~, although perhaps II IL not calculated
to discourage vagrancy or to fortify the
general sense Of financial responsible.
~. The mother-in.law Joke Is showing
signs of decrepltude, after n vitality OF
fifteen or twenty years, and may be dis.
missed with the grateful reflection that
II has never been worse than an exhi.
bition Of execrablc taste. The Joke of
the delayed lover and the toe Of the
fathers boot Is no doubt useful In !ts
sphere Of influence, and may be per.
mitted without cavil to delight. for
generations to come, those whom II IL
capable Of delighting. There are. how.
ever, at least two Of the stock subjects
Of the American humOrist which should
have been conflscated long ago, name.
~: liquor intoxicatlon and the insecu.
rity Of the marriage tic. Few funny
publications are considered complete
which do not picture man Keeling
home from the ''club' with a maudlin
excuse to his waiting wife. or a welded
pair commenting hippantly upon the
passing Of love or the felicity and fa.
cility Of divorce. The youngstcr who
Is inclined to blame himself severely
for his first step In dissipation turns
to the humorlst, and Is informed that
what he has done IL not n sin. but a
joke; why should he worry over some.
thing about which the world Is laugh.
Ing? The young couple having their
first tiffs are grlcvously worried until
they chance upon the sarcastic philOsO.
ply Of the funny man; then they laugh
bitterly Mt each other, ana ask why so
absurd thing as love should be taken
seriously. Their efforts at self.control
and self.abnegatiOn diminish; It Is use.
less, they conclude. for them to strug.
gle to maintain IN ideal relationship
In society which finds opportunity for
mirth In proceedings for divorce. In
such subjects as these there can be no
real humOr. and the man who tries to
Joke about them Is guilty Of a moral
lesc.majeste which should not 60 un.
punished.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-20
NO CHANGE OF school BOOKS.

The people are hoping and praying
that there will be no change Of text
books In the school this year.
The bane Of our public school system
IL the constant and unwarrNnted
change In the books used by the pupils.
This entails an extra expense to par
ents, puzzles the children, and upsets
the plans Of the teachers.
This practice should be stopped.
There should and must be no change
In textbooks.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-20

The changes Of q century have made
the White House poorly adapted to the
requirements Of Presidential man.
sion. The associations connected with
the historic edifice have caused hesita.
ton in making decision to enlarge or
remodel II. 1t stands as the embodl.
ment Of simplicity that characterized
the spirit and conduct OF the govern.
ment Of our great republic In Its ear.
Hest days. The President and his fam.
lily practically live In what might be
called a fiat. The White House IL a
twO.story building. and for strictly
family purposes only about two-thirds
OF the second story can be used. Near.
~ all Of the first floor Is devoted to half.
public service. Its eastern third forms
the famous East Room, which Is open
daily to the public. The Red Room.
the Blue Room and the Green Room
nominally belong to the Presidents
family, but are In reality of little use
to them. On the walls Of these parlors
hang famous paintings, some of which
have been presented by popular Organi-
cations, like the painting Of Mrs. Hayes.
given by the WOman's Christian TEN.
perance Union. The people, In visiting
the White House, assume the right to
see these paintings, and the privilege,
under certain restrictions, Is usually
granted. In the Blue Room the Presi-
dent receives foreign ministers and
other distinguished visitors of state.
This destroys the privacy of the par
lOrs for family use. There ls really
but one private room on this dOor-the
family dining-rOOm, to which strangers
are rarely admitted. One-third of the
second floor is used for offices. There
Is the Cabinet Room, the War Room,
with its corps of telegraphers, offices
for the President, his secretary, and
the half-doZen clerks who attend the
correspondence. The remaining two
thirds Of the floor are the apartments of
the President and his family. They are
relatively small and incOnvenient. The
kitchen, laundry and other w0rkrooms
are In the capaci0us basement.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-20
ABATiN0 THE BANNER NUISANCE.

In vetoing an order permitting the
strnging of u banner In downtown
street Mayor Harrison said the policy
of the administration hencefortll would
be against all such unsightly displays.
The policy thus outlined Is COM
mendable. The public at large will
approve its execution. Chicago will
present a much better appearance II
the streets are free of banners and
strcamers,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-20
PRESIDENT HARVEY S. BRACKETL.

The McnOken Club, 1106 to 1900
Washington boulevard, held its seventh
annual election Monday evening. The
vote cast was the largest In the history
Of the 0rganlzatiOn-3l2 votes being
polled out of a possible 400.
The regular ticket was elected, ex'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-20

Some Of our foremost educators are
In favor Of saving time by shortening
the spelling of certain words. The idea
10 not new, and many newspapers have
long been accustomed to shorten such
words az programme" into program"
and prologue" into ''prolog." Recent.
ly Superintendent Andrews has recon.
mended to teachers In the public
schools Of Chicago the following list of
words for amended spelling: Program
(programme), tho (though). thoro (thor-
ough), thorofare (thoroughfare). thru
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-20

The enterprise which has just been
undertaken Of compiling dictionary OF
the slang In use In our various col
leges will undoubtedly show that the
expressions of this sort employed In
the women's institutions are more pic.
turcsque and numerous than in those
Of the other sort.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-20

no longer distinctive Of the character
of vessel carrying II. 1t would seem
that the former plan of naming the
naval vessels was too simple and too
valuable to be worth abandoning with.
out some better reason for 1t than vet
appears.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-20
the HAMiLTON'S NEW PRESIDENT.

ON Monday evening the Hamilton
Club had the liveliest election In its
Before adjourning the club
adopted complimentary resolutions for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-20

One of the best places In Chicago to
get Il square meal is mt the Wyoming
Hotel restaurant, 260-274 South Clark
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-22
ERIE RAILROAD.

leave Newly ork, fOJt CfamOers-st,
as follows and minutes earlier West 25d-st.:
O;OO A. M.-Vestbued Express daily for Blngnamto
Wayerly, Elmira. Buffalo. Bradford. Arrive Buffalo
y. NJ Parior Buffalo.
2:OO T. M.-Nestibuled ilmited-Fsst mail daily SOLID
Chicago. Arrives Cleveland 1910 NJ chicago.
T. NJ Sleepers 10 Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati
Dining Car.
1880 T.. M.-Bunalo ana Cleveland Vestlbued Express
daily Arrives at Buffalo 7:O5 a NJ Bradford 20 A NJ
100 a. NJ. Youngstown 1927 A. NJ Cleve-
land IL 80 p NJ Sleepers TO Buffalo and Cleveland Cate
Library
D;I5 Il. M.-Day solid train for Bnghsmton Elmira
Wayerly and Chicago see7ers 20 Hornesvlile Chicago
Cincinnati. Dining Car.
rIyICKETs. LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN AC-
L COMMODATIONS at ILL., 49, 2el. 40l and 957 Broad
way. l2T BOwery 1876 East l25thst and 23 West 18TH
st.. Chambers ard West 2sd-st ferries New-York: 323
and SEQ Fulton-st 9s Broadway Brooklyn: 100 Rlver-s
Nobokon. and Jersey CITY station Ncw-York Transter
calls for and checks baggage from hotels and rest
denceS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-22
Railroads.
Railroads. ..
den NSYLVAkIA
RATTsRoAD.

AAp nEsnn9ssJs nnp 11auIANpT srnesr and
sa, streets r ave mne nser streea
ssa,ion,, saeeps Mners oiher%i.e noted: r,,,o,
cars New YORK to Psburs Sleeping car Ps0urs
To- Chicago. No coaches to Pttsburs e,...,..,
$50 ," FAFE snnsD'f az f6.,
oD S Dnns s%oe1 o:do SHS
LIZ. ssi r. NJ dH TsI k q ST LOUIS
For Nashville (va cncnnatD. indianapolis chicago
o.s5 ?. NJ. WESTERN ExPKDss-FOr Chicago. For
7 5Sefo a sIe'P safqTSsE ExpREssror PITTS.
burg Cleveland. Cincinnati. Louisville Indianapolis
1855 p. VI. PACIFIC ExPREss-Eor Pittsburg And
Chicago For Knoxville daily via shenanGSsn '"e'
SO p. vi. csbrosses and cortlandt Streets SO p ~
points W %si d1G FONT AND I5da THE souTH
Sss' SS o9s sa sS sS
cas-. az GSn nns ca s cD n Fe Carer ss5
l2Io pish. SUNDAY So 81 iHf S n ali ps Gf
and Dining Cars 425 Dining Carp. $50 DINING Carr
soGTAfERN RAiLwxY-Express. ass 42S p. m. 1910
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RArLwAr.-FOr Memphis
ATLANTTc COAST COAST IiSE@EIpre.s sao a. and sSS
e{EsAFE&fE OHIO RAgwATs sossrorS s.ly
fol we week days days and dNe;s Pm p M daily
% cTYG q r.., weeTGs rSroash
vestbued Train Buffet PariOr Cars. Passenger Coach
and Combined Coach.
CAPE Y-l2 - =. m. week days 49,,
For points New York and Long Branch Railroad w
West Twenty-thlrd Street Station, s55 A. m. l-4V'
2.25 81. 80 ,. Sundays 92j a. m. 4oS D. Ia
from Desbrosses Street, 90 a. 1850. 40 S4V'
BIO p m. sun lays IS m. 5l5 p (from Cort-
landt Street, DOS a. IL 80. $50 33s, bio p. m
sundays '''I ron Q "i PiHaiiILkDIEELrHn.
6l0 (Desbrosses aud Coitsndt Streets Coz 70 Loo
S25 500 30 st5 Jenna. Limtec). 1910 0Desbrosses
Street 1910 Cortendt street 1910 Dining carr lVoo
30 Cortiandt Street 2i5) 265 ans ! 70. % Dining
Can. 455 Dining carr 555 Dining Carr 75S: $50 p
m. IL 10 night Sundays $40 So s65 - $50 LIN
carr 255 S55 4 % dining Car 455 Dining carr. 53
Dining Carr. 755 sa5 p. m. y. 10 night 49,
Ticket Offices Nos. 46l. ga. 1876. 1884 III and 2Ol
broadway Aston House; West Twenty-hird Street
Station. and stations foot OF DesbOsses and Cor andt
Streets Court Street go Fulton street 9s broadway
and Pennsylvania Annex Station. Brooklyn; station.
Jersey City. New York Transfer Company Will call
for and check baggage from hotels and residences
destination.
Telephone 275T Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania
J. b. HUTCHINSON J. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-22
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

Stations foot of West 2srd Cortlandt and Desbrosses
Streets (Penna l. X terries)
thine West 2srd Street Other figures Cortland or
Deshrosses streets. I Daily except sunda7; sunday
only. Otner trains daily SUNDAY es'ese.45 esun-
dsy l.avess IS. \ Sunday leaves 6.l5.
t'6,J5 700 A. VI. locsi for EASToN:- -
s555 eS.OS A. VI. FOR BUFFALO, NIAGARA
FALLS ind Vest and principal local points. Parlor
and Dining Cars Connects for Coal branches-
ExPRgSs." Handsoinest train 90 the world. LIN
"a 10 seStinz capacity Due buffalo s55 4. Nj;
nsctfnz with through sccpers TO Detroit and Chicago.
Dinius oA' s0' For wILKEs-DAERE.
'1S.31, l.VO j.. 81 SCRANTON, Coal Branches
st'3.JJ, 4.Os r ~ and Intermediate points:
~.f * SfSPM Loca for MACCH CHUNK.
Nh S't0 NJ Local for MAUCH CHUNK.
~ IN GJOPM Local Express for EASTON.
x Ky xG 0S Z NJ For BufGio ara points West.
Through Sleeping Cars 20 Chicago and Toronto.
* S.O0 p 81 Express for BUFFALO md
TOIoST None but sleeping Csr pssssns er, esrris .
1925 1890 Pm. ForlTHACA, EOCHhsIEh'
BUFFALO and West. Sleeping Carr 70 Chicago
SOUTH PA ISflRLD aud BOUND bR'Ok locahs,
daily except Sunday .IO4c. 1O5oAM. '225 go '4;o.
40. 1925 and $50 2. NJ. ,,. 90. oe, ooo
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at ll3 Zol ~.
s5 slI and Isl broadway, 3 Union square west 1ss
Coiumbus Ave n Y. $50 Fulton ST.. Court 81, W
Rroadw w and brooklyn annex Station. Brooklyn
y. Y. Transfer Co. will call for ard check baggage
from hotel or residence through 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-22
FOR SALE.
0NNeN~-~.0NoNN~-No -No.NNNN.NoONNNo
JAIIllNr.HY.


1 IN = TE MOVED ~ our new store Ifs
Fifth Ave. and have a finc assortment
OF new VIM. a. Pond & Co. pianos FOR
sale at reasonable prices and terms. stein
way and other pianos 10 rent. CITY OF
country, wM. A. POND & CO.. las Fifth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-22
NEW YORK CENTRAL,

HARLEM DIVISION.
e.l5 a. NJ eos =. N. Daily except Sunday. 10
Pttisneid Sundays only 800 y. NJ.
Wagner Palace Cars all through trains.
Trims Illuminated with Pinsch Light
Ticket Offices ll3. 261. 4i3 1916 Broadway. IS
Union So. W. 80 Columbus ave-. 81 West l25th ST..
i25h St and l3sih St staons New York; 3Ss and 72e
Fulton st. and lO4 Broadway. Z. D.. Brooklyn.
Telephone "219O Thirty-elghth street" for New
Central Cab Service Baggage checked from hotel
residence nv Westcoff Express Company.
GEORGE H. DANIELS General Passenger Agent