davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-28
A SORE SPOT.

Notwithstanding Boulder is one
of the most beautiful cities in Colo
RADIO, her citizens are alive to en-
hancing that condition by every
possible means at their command.
A committee of citizens waited
on President Trumbull of the Colo
rado & Southern road, during a
visit he made there few days ago
and solicited his cooperation in
beautifying the grounds surrounds
ing the depot.
Does anyone imagine it would
be possible to secure committee
ofprominent Grand Junction citi-
zens to ask the same favor OF Press
ident Jeffrey.
Does anyone believe that the
yard stick and sugar bin could be
abandoned sufficiently long to
crave such a boon?
Boulder is larger than Grand
Junction. 1t is the seat of higher
education in Colorado; has splen-
did and costly university buildings
and elegant homes with delightful
surroundings, yet her citizens are
alive to the fact that the passing
travel is oftim-s influenced by first
impressions, ask the corporation
of the railway company to make
beautiful the grounds of the rail
way depot
What can we imagine must be
the impression made on the thou>
sands of travellers who annually
pass on the great through line of
travel, by the bog and mud holes
surrounding our Union depot.
That place is disgrace to water
tank station, and in no wise in
comport with the pretensions of
Grand Junction. The railway COM
pany is indifferent because the
whole community is indifferent. A
united effort might secure many
concessions from the Rio Grande
road. They are well apprised of
the conditions here, but so long as
the public is apathetic or careless
for its own veal, the railway COM
pany will not remind them of their
shortcomings.
No argument is necessary to
convince all of the good which
would result from having the land
surrounding the Union depot
parked. Its condition at present is
such that, if the road would not
willingly make the improvements
by condemnation OF the officers OF
the city they could be compelled
to make radical and sanitary
changes. No town along the line
of the system has less pretentious
accommodations or SO large an
area surrounding its depot looking
more for bidding than a public
dump ground as has Grand juno
ton and it is surely time that some
improvements be made in that dl-
rection, on the line followed by
Boulder's enterprising citizens.
In through and transient travel
possibly ten times the number OF
persons pass through Grand juno
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-28

III the weather should be tomorrow as
it has been today, co be true to the old
adage, the end OF the month would see
the death Of March like the frenzy Of a
lion.
Arguments in the divorce case OF A.
Z. Ong against his wife are being made
today before the the county curt. Judge
McMullin is. making the argument for
the defense and Judge Wheeler for the
plaintiff, Ong.
Joseph M. Sampliner was waited upon
today by committee Of democrats and
asked to p it his name to go before
the democr tic cnnvs ii n for the may
orality. MIR. Sampl ner Gays he refused
the fiatteriug Offer. Who the committee
was Mr.. Sampliner would not say.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-28
Mr.. FesIer Congratulated.

j. q. Fesler is happy now.
He was moderately happy when he was
appointed consul at Annoy, China, but
the acme OF JOY was not reached until
this morning.
Away down in Grand Junction, some
where in southwestern Colorado, resides
one Orson Adams, Jr. who wasn't cleo
ted. When he read the glad news in The
Times he made no attempt to stifle his
emotions, but went straightway to tele-
graph office and handed a message to the
operator.
Sure enough ?" asked the operator.
"Certainly; its cypher," replied Adams.
"Will you stand damages ?"
Sure"
but wire melts."
Let 'er melt. Send it."
So the message came flying to Denver
on the wigs OF lightning, with instruc-
tions appended to try hotels and A. NJ.
Stevenson, il Mr.. Fesler could not be
found. He was found. He opened the
dispstch. He read:
-. Fl. Fesler, Denver: Sing hi quong
wong one lung sam wang ching chong
chang chung, washee shirtee tennee CEN
tee, XII wha answer. Mr.. and Mrs. Orson
Adams"
"What is it ?" asked Consul Fesler.
Looks like congratulations" remarked
Mr.. Stevenson.
He didn't bring his laundry to this
shop" was the rejoinder. "However, l
suppose he means it but he'll have to
pay for 'em il he ever strikes Denver"
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-28

Agypsey outfit Of several wagons and
about thirty horses passed through this
city this afternoon The outfit seemed
very well exuipped throughout for trav.
cling and camping.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-28
Takes the Judges Umbrella.

A prisoner who had been discharged
by the judge at Pine Blur. Ark, was
angrateful enough to take the judges
umbrella with him when he left.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
LITERARY NOTES.

The last Of Dodd. Mead & CO.'S books for this
year was published early in the week. 1t was
special limited edition of Mrs Anne Grants
of Mrs. Grant. and notes by General James
Grant Wilson. The edition numbered $50 copies,
every one of which has already been sold. The
memoirs have an interesting history, having first
appeared in London in fS0S. They were repub-
hshed in Boston and New-York the following
year, and the last edition left an Albany press
just quarter of a century ago. The volume
has long been out of print. and has become
scarce A sheaf of Mrs. Grants hitherto un-
published letters, addressed to Mrs. Alexander
Hamilton and DR.. Joseph @. Cogswell between
the years 1S19-1S34, have been added to the
volume. The Memoirs of an American Lady"
is not q romance a tale partly founded on
reality, but ii is authentic record of facts
The author paints charming picture of Colonial
life in New-York century and half ago. Here
is Mrs. Grants account of an early marriage
which may prove interesting:
Marriage was followed by two dreadful priva
tions; married could not fiy down the
street in little sledge or Join a party of mig
stealers, without outraging decorum. If any of
their confederates married, as they frequently
did very young, and were in circumstances TO
begin housekeeping. they sure of an early
IT was thought a great act Of gallantry to over
take and chastise the robbers. / recoIlect an
instance Of young married man. who had
not long attained to that dignity, whose turkeys
chastise the aggressors; he overlook them in the
fact: but finding they were his old associates
could not resist the force OF habit Joined the
rest in another exploit Of the same nature and
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

YoRK-The American lean Missionary - Association
of Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and
entitled action and bearing date the
25th dav of No enber 1901 l. undersigned. the
Referee in said judgment named will sell at public
auction at Estate Saesroom. No. III
Broadway. in Borough of Manhattan. City of New
the day Of December, 1901, at II o'clock
that Gay, by l. J. Philips & Co. Auctoneers
directed caio Jufment - be sold. and
therein described follows:
All lot piece parcel Of land. situate
lying being E~roush of the Bronx. City and
State of New York. bounded and described as follows
Beginning point made by the intersection of the
norhey line of East 63rd Street with the westerly line
of Jackson running thence Norhery along
said Eightysx (S6) feet
Four 4th) inches; thence Westerly and
parallel with East 163rd twenty-five C25) feet
thence Southerly and parallel with Jackson Avenue and
of the distance thro Ugh party wall Eightysx S6)
feet Four and one-haf 4) inches to the northery line
Of East 163rd Street: Easterly along said
northery I63d Street Twenty (25)
the point place beginning; be OF the said
dimensions r
Dated New York, December 2nd. 1901.
JOSEPH c. LEVI. Referee
WM- IVES WASHBURN. Attorney for Plaintiff. No. II
Broadway, Borough Manhattan York City.
The following i diagram of property be sold;
its street number Jackson Avenue:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
SUPREME COURT, County of Westchester.

The Yonkers Savings Bank Plaintiff. against
George A Smith and Others Decentralization No.
In pursuance OF Judgment Of foreclosure duly
rendered and entered In the above entitled
bearing date the 30th day Of November 1901, l. the
undersigned. the Referee by said judgment duly ap-
pointed will sell at public auction at the Exchange Sales
room No Ill Broadway. in the Borough OF Manhattan
CITY OF New York the 27th day Of December 1901.
at II o'clock noon that day, by James l.. wells
auctioneer the lands and premises by said Judgment
directed TO be sold. and therein described follows
an that certain plot or parcel Of land situate in the
New York being the westerly ten feet OF Lot No los
on certain map entitled Map Of the Penfeld Properly
dated aug 1889 and hied in the Office Of the Register
Of the County OF Westckeser bounded and described
follows, viz Beginning at point on the northerly
Cleveland Avenue distant forty feet westerly from
Of Cleveland Avenue ard Second
thence along the northerly
Cleveland Avenue thirty feet: thence northerly
a ght Cleveland Avenue to the southerly
boundary Of Village OF Mount vernon: thence
said southeriy boundary line OF the
Village thirty feet: thence southerly
westerly line OF Second Street eighty
seven feet to the place OF beginning
GEORGE G FURMkE. Referee.
s H THAYER. plaintiffs Attorney. "a Warburton Ave
The following is a diagram the property above de-
scribed
-Cfty OF No,,.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
foreclosure 5dies.
SUPREME COURT. County of Westches

CUPREME COURT. County OF "es'ene
~ The Yonkers Savings Bank. Plaintin aea1hs' ~
4 smith and others Defendants No No l. 6V w Pen
sIanra IF Judgment of foreclosure ana sdI 5 baar
5erei and entered above ented action anu nDder
November. 1891 l. LIe
ened the Referee said Judgment duly aPp9' So iii
Exchange SaIeslCu
Brdadway in Borough of Manhatan etfy q OF CLOCK
27th OF December: isol. o.
noon on that day by James l. Wells austCnf 10 be soI5
lands ana pret descrfbe5 as follows All that GER
tain plot or parcel land situate IN d tns srate Of
ogt If The Bronx of New-for anu S%iroher
Ser York eastery forty fee 9l ~ the pen
ioe as shown on map entitled map % w IaTr
feId Property Mount vernon nade oy n -hs ofre
raTs F. dated August, 1889. and MEG Ln,saa IN nd
Of the Register Of Westchester County. anu noint
formed by the northwesteriy corner o0 0i said map
Avenue Second Street. as SHOWN ~.
running thence westerly along hence northery
line of forty feef: ule, houn-
Cleveland Avenue 10 me thence east
darv line Village Mount vernon, ~ The Vii
erIy the said southerly bouneary oheriv along
lage of forty feet; tnehce Ave
s westerly line Of second Street eghty-t"o ana h>
tenths feet the place of beginning: EI-RMAN
Dated Decembes Z 1901 Gf'fNO Referee.
s H Tr4AYER. Plaintiffs Attorney. a4 WarOuFfon ave
The folIowng Is a diagram Of the property above de-
scribed:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

East I63rd Street
The approximate amount Of the lien charge. to
satisfy which the aboveescrbed property
with interest thereon from the 18th day OF
November. 1901. together with allowance
amounting S31596. together with expenses
sale The approximate the taxes
and other liens allowed TO pur-
chaser OF the purchase paid by Referee
is 81. $50 Is interest
Dated New York the End day December 1901.
JOSEPH c. LEVI Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

4
Phila. Depot. c. NJ Dept. .42S Arch Street Phia
Pa Dec. 90 1e01-Sealed proposals trplicae will be
received here until O'Clock p NJ. Friday,
1902 for delivery at either the Philadelphia
San Francisco Boston depots Master
Department of Arctic Oversho"s, and
Gauntlets Jean Drawers. Campaign Hats NecktIes
Knit Wool Drawers and Under shirts. Wool Stockings
Muslin Shirts. Scrubbing Brushes COMPANY Post and
Regimental Record Books Rubber Sv F,Ius
kersey. Bidders carefully the
standard samples and specifications thai pronosa
be submitted with full knowledge of requirements
An absolute compliance with the and spech
cations will be insisted upon inspection of the
goods. UNGJARANTEED BIDS and bids based upon
samples differing from specifications will under no
circumstances be considered. delivery or in
De entertained The articles advertised
tie at other depots Early deliveries essential and
nodeIs must state in their proposals the and time
OF delivery should contract be them and no
proposition should be made which positye
they can absolutely fulfill Government the right
10 reject or accept any all proposals or any part
thereof reference given to articles of produc-
non or manufacture conditions quality
Guiding IN the price of foreign production ranufact
ude the duty thereon) being equal. GUARANTEE I'm
- per centun OF the value Of the advertised for
must accompany proposals Blanks proposals and fl
a information VIII be furnished application Envel
opes containing proposals to be endorsed
Military Supplies. to be January TO- 1s02 and
addressed TO Colonel JOHN V. FUREY. CuarN
termaster General U. S. Army. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

The approximate OF the lien satisfy
which described is to be sold is $3.50
with interest thereon from the Both day of November
1901 together and allowance amounting 10
S24 with interest thereon from the Both day OF No
1901 with the of the sale
The Of taxes. assessments and
Croon other liens to be allowed to the
purchaser o the purchase paid by the
referee lis S1sT SO and accrued interest.
GEORGE C EI-RMAN Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
pnbllr Nnliees.


Morris and Essex Railroad Company a corporation
of the Of New Jersey. will public auction ar
Court House. in the City Of Jersey CITY In the
County of Hudson. and State of New Jersey Thurs
day. the twenty.'i1th day Of December nineteen
eighty leads OF Indiana Stone Transported bv
said freight the Hoboken Station of said
company, consigned H 2. Binswanger and H d
Binswanger Company. and belonging p Rinswaneer
and H p. Binswarger Company. owners
which said has remained station for over
six months. uncaed for by owners - 80
December
NORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY
By M'CARTER & ADAMS
Attorneys,
1874 Market ST. Newark +
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
A DVDRTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trbun.
"A received at their Uptown Ofice. ~
/

I'd door north OF 31st-st until o O'clock n n,
Advertisements VIII be received following branch
offices at regular office rates o.
Sth-ave:, e. 2Sd St; 153 6th-aVe cor ,2tS
nR aR and ssh avss s 28s West 125thst, 3d-
sist,st.; los 1st.ave, near S9th-st.: 1877 East
41st-st.; 054 3d-ave.; 2IO BieecEer.t.' tsaS taS
Bleecker-st. Brooklyn. N. Y.-2I8 Court-sf,
21S Smfth-st> Newark, N, J-7a1 Rrna1-st
Also ell A. D. T ofnces
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
A DvERT1sEMENTs and subscriptions for Tne T.,sun.

A ADVERTISEMENTS Tho TIihun.
~ recsived their Uptown ONCE
NO 1242 BROADWAY.
"a door north OF 3lst-st. until o'clock D
Advertisements will be received at the following branch
offices a sar office rates until o'clock
sth-ave., e. 23d-st.; 1853 6th-ave., cor 18th
ST: s2 East 14th.st; 2S7 West 42d-st.. between
tn and Sth aves-: 263 West l25th-st.s ,33S "a
ave. between 76th sts .O26 3d-avc.. nra,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

then shared his turkey at the tavern Ihere
were two inns in the town. the masters OF Wnlch
were ''honora bic men; yet these pigs ana tur-
KEYS were always received and dressed without
questioning whence they came.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
Cleveland Avenue.

The approximate amount of the lien charge satisfy
which described property is 10 he sold -
with interest thereon the Both dsy Of Nc
together with allowance arno,t
s24 %. with interest thereon the 30th da
1901 together with expenses Of the sa
The approximate amount OF taxes. assessments and
Croton to be allowed N ~
purchaser of the purchase money or paid hv the
referee S16074 and accrued interest. ~ i'o
GEORGE c FURMAN Referea
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

The first instament of Mark Twain's latest
bit of fiction. "A Double Barreled DetecI'e
Story" will appear in the January NUMBER Oh
''Harper's Magazine" It will be repuohsneo III
book form in the spring
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

-
RAILRoA
sTATToSs NB fS5 s YT ND coRTNpT sR4s RSTs4sr
~ The leaving time from Desbrosses and
CortIandt Streets is five minutes later than
that given below for Tventy-thiTd Street
Station. except where otherwise noted
Cars York Ptts0urs. Sleeping Car Pittsburs 70
zF1S14s5P41,, and G5svsEq94
Compartment Sleeping Dining smoking. and obserVa-
ton Cars. For Chicago. Cleveland Toledo Cincinnati.
cacAGo ASD sT Loq1s 81 FXPREss zE5fs3i.,
s5s aaiaPaPQI p " sFieaG sT Gouis sDurs
5.s5 p ~ WESTERN ExPREss-FOr Chicago For
@ 5Seds F. sde'Ps M acc sagTeay P1RaS Ca Pog end
Route t2E GsTsla9s szD 9sR5 RScNT ss8TaHY
WASH WAsHISGroS s555iSDsSs tND THE SOUTH. s,-..,
1920 Dining Carr 1O55 Dining car) Y 50 Dn-
s2s GohgSe=sonsi Lin PaTioE and FI5as PF5as
Carr Carr S 8 Dining m Is Sa5 70 ne5 4S n6ds snndsy s
e65af Dnlng TfS & a. a nj PEo2 ana piins Cars SIS D
Ing Car. 425 CDizins Carr. 4.55 Dining Carl sS
soUTHERN RAfLWAY.-Ezpress. s-25. 425 p n. 12D
ATLANTIG COAST LINE--E1Press. 026 a. n and as
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAwAY5,IFlOriqas 3.,IE lar. and
Metropolitan Limited 1255 p. m daily Express
NoRFoLk .E' AND aitS' WESTERN RAIrwAY-FOr MsrDhi,
caEsAPRARB 4a z OHIO Te p pRh1LWXY-755 al week
FoR SRys oiD sBa PofP F GonSo 3 ds5 and NoRFoLkz
ATIaNFfc az N @ alis AND wssky,
Through. Vestib1led Trains Buffet Parior OarS ana
Standard Coaches.
CAPE MAZE 50 p. weekdays; ,.,,,,., D.-.-
West Twenty-third street Station. Sh5 a H. 24G
m s9 o and Delbro2s S p m and S09a4Es roand5 Streets go
a. 1880. $40 $40. and 1130 Sundays, a4j
~ FOR PHILADELPHIA.
6Io (Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets 620 . I55
S25 S55. 925 90 55 Penna Lmited) 1910 tDesorosses
and cortlandt Streets 10 2 Dining Cap 10 % Dining
Carr, IL 55 1255 Dining Car) 2lO Qesorosses
and Cortlandt Streets 22o} 255 32S Dining Carr IS
Cap. T55 25. s55. 925 r. II 10 10 nig2t- sundays
60 155 (no coaches) Is, $50. 30 95o CArnItetl
9:55 1o55 Dining Carr I255 Dining Carr. lS5
Dining Carr. 325 Dining Carr, 855, 5 Dining Carr
Dining Carr. 555 Dining Carr 1856 SIS. S55. 925
2. m. Il. 10 night.
Ticket offices Nos 4s1 1886 1884 Broadway:
1872 Fifth Avenue (below 23d ST.. Astor House: West
Twe1tythrd Street Station, and stations OF Des
brosses and CoFtlandt Streets Court street. SEQ Full
Street, 9S Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Sta
ton. Brooklyn: Station Jersey City. The New York
Transfer Company viii call and check baggage from
hotels and residences destination Teephons
914 Eighteenth Street, for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
Service
J. z. HUTCHINSON, P. WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
ROYAL, BLUE LINE

FOR PHILADELPHIA. -.
1900 -s 90 TACO sS4Oo f4S0 '5O 100. 1880. s9oo
ife,25 P. NJ. .12 4 mdt ,s,.,x,,rox
$500 1000. .I13O A NJ. 100. t1SO. 'S40' 'o-oV'
ofces. Liberty St Ferry South Ferry. 1I3. 261 45+
1900 1884 Pway T3T 9Th Ave. . Union 81
West T5a Fast fo5th St West 125th St. 245 Colu-
bus Ave New York: Court St. S44; $50 FuIton =.
Frooklvu as Broadway. williamsburg New YORK IralS
fer Co. calls checks baggage 70 destination
tFrorn Liberty St only. 'Daily. fDaiy. except sun
day. sSundays only.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
new YORK CENTRAL

HARLEM DIVISION.
A. ". Daily. except Sundays to Pitts
Sundays only, o 20 A NJ
Pullman all through trains.
Trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket Offices at II3 281. AIS and 1915 Broadway .
Union 81. w, 275 Columbus Ave- f33 West 123th st.
I25th ST New York; 55S and 72o
Fulton St, IO5 Broadway z. D., Brooklyn
Telephone 300 5sh Street. for New York Central CAP
Service checked from hotel O residence oy
Company
P :. BLODGETT. GEORGE H DANIELS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

Since the untin1ely death CT Maltbie Davenport
Babcock the members Of his congregation OF
the Brick Presbyterian Church in this city
have expressed regret that there were no printed
records of his sermons. Many Of those who
have looked to him for help and inspiration have
asked that some Of his words be put into per-
rnanent form This has been done under the
title Thoughts for Every Day Living (Charles
Scribner's Sonsl by Katherine Tallman Babcock
ami Mary F. Sanford. Kernels from sermons
and essays have been selected, and these, many
of them aphorisms suggestive OF Marcus Azure
Illus, many Of them we'll remembered paragraphs
that search the depths of being. are gathered
together in attractive form; and followed by
some poems written in hours of leisure, they
make d golume that is its own excuse for being
Opening the book at random, this greets the
eye: When James and John asked Jesus for
the best places in the kingdom, they were told
IN His gentle, gracious way that the main point
was not in wanting the best places. but in being
worth them Goodness outranks goods A
bursting barn and 8 goddess heart proclaim a
fool without hope" NO lot in life is small
enough TO stunt a soul. Lowly circumstances
no bar to high thoughts
The poems are transcendentaI, and carry with
them a regret that brilliant mind could
not have lived long enough to have produced
trait Of DR.. Babcock.
Mrs, Margaret J. Cushman Havens, in pre-
senting to the public through the Fleming H.
Reveu Company her Bible Lessons for Little
Beginners mas at last struck a chord that
vibrates in the heart Of every one who has
taught the smaller children in the Sunday school
or has gathered interesting youngsters about
the freside Of a Sunday afternoon and tried to
tell eheOS Six rha sto oF +ba
Bible in a fashion to appeal to the just awaken
ing minds Evidently intended for Sunday
school classes (for there is lesson for each
week., q large value seems TO lie in the useful
ness of the book for the purpose of being read
aloud at home. The grown ups of to-day, bark
Ing back to the time when the hour for reading
"Pilgrim's Progress and The Story of the
Bible" TO their own little group of brothers and
sisters arrived each Sunday. will appreciate
the advent of this story of Bible themes for his
Little Beginners"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

WHITE STAR LINE
NEW YoRK-QUEENSTOwN-LI
Gernanic Dec 2o noon Cymric. Jan g. P NJ
Celtic. Dec 81, 10 A. M Teutonic ...Jan Is noon
Majestic Jan l. noon Gernanic. Jan 90 noon
For freight and general aDDlv
WHITE STAR LINE. -
Pier 4s, North River ONCE Broadway New yorr
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
MEDITERRANEAN EXPRESS
SERW1GE

S6MWEgG.
sHAMBURG- AMERICAN NORTH GERMAN
LINE to LLOYD.
NAPLES AND GENOA VIA GIBRALTAR & ADGIERS
BY EXPRESS STEAMERS
Steamers Aller Trave. Lain and HohenZolern do not
call at Algiers-
fHohenzollern ...--Dec. 2Si fIahn jan =
.F Bismarck. Jan. 4I columbia Jan 30
tkaeerin JAM II. II A N taller. Feb s. 3 A NJ
fTravI-- Jan. 49, II A. NJ "F. Bismarck Feb IL
Sailing at 10 A. NJ 49,
FOR ALEXANDRIA CEGYPT). JAN 4. IS. 80, NIGH p.
Return tickets available for the steamers OF either ne
from Naples. Genoa Gibraltar. Hamburg. Bremen. Lon
don Southampton. Paris and Cherbourg. - - -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
LINE. OELRICHS & CO.. Agents.
81 BROADWAY. N Y BROADWAY y. Y.
hanpurE steamers from First ST., Hoboken. y. j.
Lloyd steamers from Amity ST.. Brooklyn.
. D haiserin from Pier 52 North River. N Y
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

CLARK'S { CRUISE OF THE CELTIC" THE
largest steamer in the world To Mediterranean and
Orient. Feb 3. "a days s4T
and Firstclass. including excursons
Excursions to Europe 1902 e c. Clark III Rway N T.