davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-19

"Well, that is what will happen, or III
miss my guess" said Hannah Morse. Fol
a long while thought she was right II
was really pitiful to see Lemuel. He
didn't have no more liberty nor will OF
his own than a 5-year-old boy, and moi
so much. Mehitable wouldn't let him dc
this and that. and If there was anythin
he wanted to do, she was sot against it
and he'd always give right in. Many't
the time Lemuel has run over to my
house. and his wife come racin' to tht
fence and screamed after him to come
home, and he'd start up as scared as ht
could be. And many's the time I've beeI
in there, and he'd started to go out, anG
she'd tell him to set down, and he'd sci
without a murmur.
Mehitable she bought all his clothes
an she favored long-tailed coats and he
bein' such a short man, never looked
we'll in 'em, and she wouldn't let lin
have store shirts and collars, but made
them herself, and she didn't have very
good patterns, she used her fathers old
ones, and he wasn't no such built man
as Lemuel and | know he suffered ev.
erything. both in his pride an his feelins
Lemuel began to look real downtrod. He
didn't seem like half such a man MS he
did. and the queerest thing about it was
Mehitable didn't pear to like the work
of her own hands. so to speak.
One day she talked to me about it. 81
dunno what 'tis," said she, "but Lemuel
he don't seem to have no go-ahead and
no ambition and no will of his own. He
tries to please me, but it don't seem as
if he had grit enough even for that Some
times think he amt well, but | dunno
what ails him. I've been real careful of
him. He's worn thick iannels, and he's
had wholesome victuals; | never let him
have pie"
"Lemuel was always dreadful fond of
pie" / said. l felt kind of sorry, for
remembered how fond poor Lemuel had
always been of mothers pies, and what
good ones he used to make himself.
81 know IT," said Mehitable "He
wanted to make some himself, when we
were first married, but / vetoed that.
wasn't goin' to have a man messin' round
maxim pies, and wasn't goin' to have
MIN ehIln VI ttA NhNe NNAt htttAos
Pies amt good for him. But l declare
| dunno what does make him act so kind
of spiritless. ] told him to-day thought
he'd better make a resolution for the New
Year and stick to it, and see If it wouldn't
put some spunk into him."
Pretty soon she went home. could
see she was real kind of troubled. She
always did think good deal Of Lemuel
In spite of everything.
The next day was New Years, and in
the afternoon Mehitable came again. She
didn't have her sewin' as she generally
did. she was a very industrious woman.
She Jest set down and begun twisting
the fringe of her shawl as II she was
real nervous. Her face wss puckered
up. too. Il don't know what to make
of Lemuel," said she. finally.
why, what's the matterY said I.
"Rs saxs he's made a resolution for
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-19
CHAPTER XVI.
A Big Haul.

Bertha had spent several days with
her father and provided for his every
wish. Hammersley had rearranged
things generally about the place, CIV
ing his home better appearance. Jul
ian Byrd, the cowboy, had also been
busy and besides providing game and
other essentials a good supply of
wood had also been stored away for
the approaching winter. It was not
known how long II would take AL.
Beach to ferrlt out the whereabouts
Of William Lyle. or his descendants
and II was decided to wait his re-
turn before action and, in the near.
time. preserve a silence as to the safe.
ty Of Bertha and her father as we'll rs
to keep secret all Of the matters
agreed upon.
AS the episode OF Bertha's arrival
and the stirring events thereafter had
prevented the trapper from looking
after his traps for a longer period
than usual. II was decided that he
should now make the rounds that he
had started upon in which he was
thwarted by discovering Old Egan
and bis party with their captive. Pro
paratiens were completed one night
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-19
LARGEST WHEEL EVER CAST
CAN BE OPERATED BY ONE MAN.

The largest commercial wheel ever
cast has been set up In the shops of
its makers, the Robert Pool & Sons
Company, of Baltimore, to be tested
before being shipped to Its owner, the
Calumet g. Hecla Mining Company, OF
Michigan.
Its height, or diameter, rather is 60
feet, and with Its supports 1t weighs
more than 100000 pounds. 1t is to be
used to carry away the refuse from
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-19

stamp mills. The wheel is known as
a sand wheel. Upon the inner surface
Of Its rim will be arranged $50 buckets,
each measuring 4 feet 6 inches by
feet. AS the mighty wheel revolves
each bucket will scoop up It's capacity
Of earth and refuse, which it will
dump into a trough at the top. The
shaft for this mass of steel came from
the Krupp gun factory. 1t is 80 inches
in diameter AID q feet long, with a
26-inch hole through the center. Its
weight is $4,000 pounds. The wheel is
so perfectly adjusted that one man can
-. 4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-19
LiabiIity Of Exoress Comnanies.

HE decision in the United States Supreme Court de-
caring that express companies may not arbitrarily
limit their responsibility for the goods intrusted
to their care is in accord with good and plain
everyday Justice The express companies are com
carriers They perform semipublic duty and are
well paid for the work they do When they take pack
age and contract to deliver they should be allowed
say how far they will suffer for their carelessness
They should be held to deliver the goods which they
paid to carry forfeit their full equivalent in money value
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-19
bowie as Man and Autocrat.

~ IVESTED of his mantle and other accessories, DoWie
| 1 is, in fact Scotchman, former minister Of the
l Congregational Church. faith-healer and the Cen
eral Oyerseer of the Christian Catholic Church in
Zion John A. Dowie. owner and proprietor) Pos
sessng all the usual characteristics of the first three of
these being the only example have yet had of the
fourth he susceptible of ready analysis and examination
He has long head for business canniness that passes
belief and bump of aequsitveness that recalls at
the fate of Mark Twan's three Glasgow Jews who could
get escape from Scotland He has implicit
unquesonng faith In God tendency to believe that too
large share this worlds good things cannot come his
way and another tendency toward finding the hand
God all that peases him and the unconquerabe force
Of the Adversary In all that does not He has pey that
and sincere goodness (when he Is uncrossed
that wins the love Of all who become intimate with him.
AS aithhealer he has power which, with the present
slight understanding Of such phenomena approaches the
marvellous and which, by virtue of hypnotsm teepathy
subtle suggestion actually does relieve great numbers
pain AS head of the Christian Catholic Church in
at Is General Overseer that he is almost always
referred to by his foowers he possesses the most auto
cratic power 1t possible to WELD in this republic having
absolute spiritual and temporal sway all who believe
In him. In his city of Zion, which is the capital of the
world to the "Dowieites" he is supreme Wherever
dollar In the pocket of Dowee there is ten cents that
belongs by right to Dowe and ninety cents that he
have If he really needs It, he often does Wherever
the and Of Zion found there alcoholic
beverage tobacco is used pork oysters drug is
consumed, card game played, profanity is heard;
for these things Dowie General Overseer has abooed
Moreover he plain John A. Dowie citizen of Illinois,
very human man, and well worth studying and know
ng-Century.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-19

When a man returns from his "vaca
tion," he usually looks as tagged ou
as a girl who is getting ready to b.
married.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-19
The Mourning Evil.

The use of crepe for mourning wells
Is becoming less every day. and in
summer the erinkly fabric is scarcely
seen. Many physicians protest against
women wearing crepe wells at any sea.
son OF the year, and the nuns yelling.
grenadine. and similar materials have
to a large extent, replaced the creme
drapery that formerly was distinctive
badge Of bereavement.
For widows or other women wearing
crepe mourning 1t is the fancy at pres.
ent to wear short veil of fine grena.
dine or gauze, falling In graceful folds
at the back and draped on a bonnet
frame Of light weight edged with a
narrow band Of crepe. A bow Of creme
adorns the front of the bonpot
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-19

When cross baby cries to 60 to lts
mother. its father is perfectly willing
for once that 1t should have Just what
Il WantG
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-19

IVESTED Of his mantle and other accessories Dowe
/ is in fact, Scotchman, former minister Of the
Congregational Church, falth-healer and the Cen
oral Oyerseer of the Christian Cathofc Church I'm
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-19

4;30 p, m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-19

Lv. RipAris Snake River. HT.u
4:o5 a. m. s.oo !.
Daily except Riparia 10 Lewiston Dsiiv a
saturday Fv;f,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-19

200 m.
Tues. Thur
| and Sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
DREAMS.
BOOK OF PLAUSIBLE SPECULATION

DREAMS AND THEIR MEANINGS BY gn H0T9ss
G. Hutchinson. Octave, PIP o.
Green & Co.
,,.o. M Hutchinson begins his book with a
,,rie. SYNOPSIS Of what science has 10 say
,bo,,+ dreams IN order to bring his readers a9
~ .ovs s.,,n (or DOWN to that equal slate "a
,,,o-anc. with the writer which Is necessar! IL
thev are TO understand each other MAKES II
evident that he is not writing sclehli1i0 u Ca
tise He has produced rather q popuidi ui'
cussion of dreams and Of the uhceaslHs iaS
cinatton they have exercised upon Iheh- ~
The ideas of former times Of their associa'ioil
with Immortality and to diVinatlon from ihell
and the Interpretation Of them. he deVotes CHAP
+.rs These things have had a profound IN
apence on the human mind. 1t is an interesting
rneculation, MI. Hutchinson thinks;
What the course Of human psychology would
80 Lon t,a4 il 1a,-er happened 10 man 10 per
form mental operations during sleep OF "nIcn
he retains consciousness on aWakihs, f11u
the world been peopled by men ana women 49, ~
never dreamed. il would Fave peeb MOI d i'''
different.
Universal and frequent dreams" are curious
and interesting phenorena-Mr- Hutchinson
mentions seven. and thinks the list could be
lenrthened considerably The falling Dream
the fyfnc dream. the dream of more or less
INADEQUATE clothing. the dream of not being
sblf TO get away from a pursuing heaS' 'he
dream Of being dra iTresistibly to some dan
s-erous place the dream that some darling WISH
has been gratified. and the dream OF being
about TO go on journey and being unable 10
get YOUR things into your trunks. Most people
have experienced several of these dreams. anu
Ir Hutchinson gives a number Of amusing
snecinens Of them from life" He gives much
space to telepathy and dual personality as re-
lated TO dreams and premonitory dreams
If Science finds it hard to recognize any pos
sihle truth in these matters. let Science renehl-
Der saws Mr. Hutchinson, that she has mao hef
hard knuckles badly raped over her scorh-ul
rejection of hypnotism. This may not seem an
altogether conclusive argument even IL the
statement be true: but il indicates Mr. Hutch1n-
sons attitude toward the phenomena In ques-
ton He has accumulated great NUMBER OF
reports of such dreams, which he puts forward
with absolute confidence TO support the allega-
items as to them surely, we must put CO.
incidence aside" is his conclusion as to tele-
pathc dreams; premonitory dreams nave peen
ignored, eraded. sneered at disbelieved in, ana
finally investigated and proved" The stories he
tells gathered from all over the world, and at
tested with varying degrees Of credtbilIty, are
interesting reading, if not scientific proof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
SUPREME COURT. County of New YORK.

- William c. and Ronald X. Brown Trustees,
for Emma o. Edwards and others. under the Of
Catherine A OLSEN deceased. Plaintiffs against
chen Elm and Others Defendants In pursuance Of A
in the above entitled action and bearing h-
tenth dav March, 1902 l. the undersigned
in Judgment named. will sell az public auction
Real Estate SalesroOu. No III Broadway
ninth day OF April 1892 twelve O'Clock that
day by ID. PhRnix Ingraham & Company, auctioneers
directed by said judgment O. be sold. ard
described follows All those certain
pieces or parcels land, lying and being
Twenty-fOurth Ward Of the city - New York known
on a certain map the office Z the
the CITY and County Of New York, entitled Map
yVoodlagn Heights 24th Ward Of Of New
york belonging to George Opdyke. January l. 1874
,onh Rosa Surveyor By the numbers hundred
Srtvthree One hundred and fftyfour, One
fftv-fve hundred and fifty SIX. One hundred and
hundred and fifty eight and One hundred
and 1ftv-nine taken together bounded fol
Beginning the NOrtheaSt@riy corner n Opiyks
Avenue and First called Ne-iD Avenuel
laid down said running thence eaSterly along
hundred and nirety-tOUr feet
JrehAs the Number hundred
thence northe-tv along
or Tot hundred and ffty-t,vo hundred
on said map thence westerly along said LO
hundred and sixty hundred and fty-eEht feet five
side Of Verio Avenue south
erI,- along Vero Avenue hundred and feet
or less 10 northeastery corner of Nero Avenue and
OpfIvke Avenue point Of beginning be The said
distances and dimensions o. less Said
OrtIvIe Avenue being known Two hundred and
,b{rvsixth street and above described premises
being in The Borough OF the Bronx IN the said CITY
o. Dated New York March IL 1902
D@'7' - r HENRY WORK Referse
T ALBERT LANE. Attorney for Plaintiff Number
200 Eroaduav. Borough % Manhattan. New York
The following asranl II the property - be sold:
lot No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
cI:PREME COrRT. Conntv OF New York..

- Louise R Eide. Plaintiff. against Jennie T. and
others III Of Judgment Of fore
closure and duly ade and entered the above
entitled action bearing date the 18th DAY 81 March,
fQ02 I the undersigned the Referee said Judgment
named public auction at the New York Real
Estate Nc. III Broadway. Borough Ct Man
haitian City OF New York "Wednesday. the ninth day
Of ApriI 1902. twelve O'Clock that d4y. by
William Ryan. Auctoneer- the premises directed by
All that certain IOt piece ,arcel land lying
AMI being Borough cf Manhattan in The Twelfth
Of New York. bounded and described az
follows: beginning point the ncrthery side OF
one hundred ;vrnty-ssc1Ed Street distant hun
dred and eighty from the orthwesary
and One hundred and tventysecon1
street. running uortherly parallel with Fourth
eleven inches -he centrs line
block; thence westerly along said centre !ae twenty
five feet thence sOutherly parallel with Fourth
feet eleven inches 10 the 1orthery
easerIv along twenty The point or
place u beginning be the said several dimensions and
distances LEGS
Being premises conveyed 70 the said tennis
LYMAN by said William Lyman by deed dated February
recorded the Office OF the Register OF ns
County New York Liber - q section o OF
page 3+5 said premises being further un
number % East One hundred and twenty
second Street
Dated New York March 1Itt. 1892
ABRAHAM Z. LAWRENCE. Fsteree
90 William Street. h rough of Manhattan. city OF Ns'
York -
The following is diagram q the property 70 % $40
described above. The number IS % East C1
hundred and twenty-seCond Street.
I23ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT County Of

New YorL-Carons Schwarz. plaintiff. asalhsss
others. defendants Action 70
In Judgment OF foreclosure and SAFE
above entitled action ana oea
date the nth day Of March, 1907 the uCets
the In said Judgment named will sell az puytII
auction. York Real Estate SaeSrocn 70 -.
Broadway Borough q Manhattan. County u Ne
York. the 9th day OF APRIL 1902. at twelve $50
day. by r. PnCsHiX Ingrahanl. AuclolSel,
directed by Judgment BE- Sold and therein ae
scribed as follows: that certain lot piece or
situate lying ard being IN the Borough OF
Bronx. and OF New York uou1t.
and described fellows. wit: Beginning al Pm"
on the Easter.y side OF AIMS Avenue. distant
hundred and twenty eight :eet. Southeriy from
Southeasterly of Hundred and i-
Street AIMS Avenue; running thence 1850
parallel with One hundred and Fifty sixth sf:
and Part OF distance through party vail hIeas
feet thence SouthsrIy parallel with St Ann -
to the SoutherIy line O. Number Twentyl~1 -.
on a certain entitled Map Of 80 buudIne ~"
belonging \. Staer. situate IN the
third Ward The city Of New York. surveyor az
drawn by Louis Rise G. and City Surveyor. dd'
New York April 18th. ISs-, and hled in the uUVS
the Register County Of New York. on June ~
1887: and thence Westerly. along the Southerly Hs
said number Twenty-Five. ninety feet to We
er!vI Avenue. and thence
along the same twenty-sx feet and fourteen one nun
dre,Iths OF a foot the point place of peginnlns
ADRIAN II. LARkIN, ReteIe';-
HATCH. DEBEVOISE & COLBY. Attorneys TOT iia'A'
tir No. Wall Street. New York city . "a
The following Is a diagram Of the property " "
soId number is $50 st. Ann Ave-
ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
forerlosur e Sales.


New York--Rosa Baske; Plaintiff AGAINST Thomas
Defendants In pursuance of Jndsren
OF foreclosure and snle duly made and entered In the
bearing date the nth day OF
March. 1909 1. undersigned the Referee in said
Judgment sell Public Auction. at the Ne"
Salesroom. No. III Broadway. IN the
Borough OF Manhattan City of New York on the loth
day April a 12 o'clock noon on that day. oy
Auctoneer. the premises directed by
and therein described as follows
All piece parcel OF land situated
md southery side Of Forty third
Street n OF York. and bounded and de
scribed follows viz: Beginning at point on the
SOutherly side Of FCrythird Street aforesaid stah
hundred sevcnty-fve feet Westerly from the
Southwesterly Eighth Avenue and Forty
Street running thence Southsry and parallel with Eshtn
Avenue inches thence Westerly and
PARALLEL Fo-ty-th!rd feet thence
Northerly parallel with Eighth Avenue one hundred
feet and to Southerly line or side OF
Forytiri Street thence Easterly along the south
ery FUrtythrd street twenty I'VE feet 70
point place of beginning Being the same premises
conveyed MarEaretha Utz. now deceased by DaVld
Blumenthal. Fanny Blumenthai his wire by deed
dated January 29h 1851 recorded on the same DAY
the Register of the City and oounty OF
York. I;ber 201t IF Conveyances. page aSo-
Dated New York. March Path. 1902 ->- r,s
rE,yO DTrER & RsTFRDORF. Attorneys for Plaintiff
rs Broadway. New York city Manhattan
: diagram of the property 10 De soIl
described above the street number being SIZ west ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

NEW YORk.-Frederck A. o. Schwarz. plain
against German American Real Estate Title Guar
antee and others. defendants. No. g.
In pursuance Judgment of foreclosure duly
in the above entitled action and bear
18th Of March 1902 l. the undersigned
said judgment named will sell public
the New York Real Estate Saesroom No Ill
Broadway the Borough of Manhattan County Of New
18th day OF April 1902. at twelve O'Clock
moor on that day by Peter F. Meyer. auctoneer the
said Judgment be sold and therein
described follows All that certain lot piece parcel
lying and being in the Borough Of Man
haitian. city County and state Of Newfork bounded as
Beginning at a point the Northerly
side oil Hmdredth Street distant hundred and
two from the northwestery Of One
Hundredth and Lexington Avenue. running thence
noherly and parallel with Lexington Avenue and part Of
through party wall. hundred feet and
eleven inches. thence westerly and parallel with one
five feet and six inches thence
parallel with Lexington Avenue. and part
the distance through party wall one hundred feet
nd inches. the northeriy side OF One Hun
dredth Street thepce Easterly and along the
twenty-five feet place Of beginning
York March I: 1902
ADRIAN II. LARKfN. Referee.
HATCH, DEBEVOISE & COLBY. Attorneys FOR Plaintiff.
Wall Street. New York City.
a diagram tn. property TO be sold.
It's street number is IFS 1O0ch Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
as and $50 =. ffSth 81.

The approxtrat Of the lien charge 10 s.ist
which the described property is be sold
with thereon from the 1st DAY Of January ian,
together with the expenses approxinrs.
and water rates 70 be allowed
purchaser Of the purchase money. paid by N.
interest. The sale will be
mortgage for coo with interest So from tn. 1w
dav o. October. 1901
Dated York. February 9TH, 1870.
JULIUS LEHMAN Refs-.s
The sale NJ described premises hereby a.
forned to Friday April 18th 1902 hour and
place.
Dated New York, March Dist 1902
JULIUS LEHMAN. Refsrss
NJ 5 al s ISAACS Plaintiffs Attorneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
Enllroaos.
PENNSYLVANIA

~ RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot o. West rwenty-third and Des-
SIAiiN>0 'G brosses and Cortandt Streets.
1.-THE leaving time from Desbrosses aHo
that given below for Twenty-tnifo
STATION. except where otherwise noted.
VI FAST MAnmLim nisi to tT Car Pisburs
5soso Ne" ao[1 6a 10 rifiSI P,,ssbrs
$50 FEST EiEEi9HafT sEf e3
caT For chieaso cIe7efand Toeo Cincinnati Ind
ssaPon I cHfcAo st AS6 Sq sT LOUIS
Toledo Louisville via CincinnatD, Indianapolis IN
H. .S sT LOUIS ijs EXPREssFor PlttsDurE Ind
5 ss'P?f G %sTERN EXFREssF0r For
53fs sfs5 R IsgFqax RiHRs Chi.
eas6, For Knoxylle. daily.. shenand99ah Valley
Bout: G01nf:' fos GSvs sD cS SSsR All
For Pfttsburg. Cleveland and Cincinnati
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
80 so dining can 1910 pes5Ft9sseS ahn Car,
land, Streets H2o 1ins GarI s1S Uos ana
iaadt sees 2a0i 725 Congressional l D, all M5, max
$s p = = no 10 n esl d. Sun mn
q:G S 6 ta 'ihE cs5 sH?5 n 5 Pa5
G ar ana 20 Pi9 Tn ear s ss D. nm u 10 night
sS gs g9rsls5 Palm s.1 Ftm-
i 30 p M ~cct days Express SOS 425 p m IL 10
: ss p go Rse N
and sss r 10 ssy and Met,
rorouta Limited. 12,o p, m. daily Express l. ~
NoRF6I i2''? AND WESTERN RA1I.wAY-For Memphis
aPa TsS2?aR' o 4 70 RA@ aaly a M
days 40 p daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and SORFoLR-'Se g. m
AT re- 4iy: sra 80 a. az:
m. Through NestibuIed Trains. fSuret
Cars and STANDARD Coaches on week GAYS iar
Smoking Psrlor Cars. Dining Car and Standard
Coaches sundays.
CAPE MAG.-l..55 ?. m weekdays
points New York and Long Branch Railroad n,om
West Twenty third Street Station. 500 a. n1 L. 10
325, A.55. and Ii % p. m. Sundays. e25 a m. 90
2 m. 20. $40 $40. and II 30 p m Sundays. 94o
a SIS p
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
6lO CDesbroeses Cortlsndt Streets, goo 125. 7.j3
SIS $50. 925 Dining Carr, ,9a5 Penna Limited, 1910
treshrosses and Cortland Streets. 0Ol Dining Can
1850 Dining Can l155 a. 1855 Dining Can 2 10
Car. 800 : ~ - Dining C:D. 4h5 Dining Carr
carr T55 s. NJ SIS. o. % m. IL 10 night
SUNDAYS 60. coaches. S25. $50. o Dining
90 Uimited). g55, 1885 dining Can y IS
Dining carr. lbs Dining Carr. % Dining Can 500
4.25 Dining 455 Dining Carr. 5 IS Dining Car,
7.55. -. SIS. a.25 p. IL 10 night 49, -
Ticket offices 461 1l9G 1854 III and o6l Broadway
$50 Fifth Avenue Ceow 23d ST.: Astor House: West
Twenty third street Station and stations foot Of Des
hruSses Cortlandt Street. Court Street SEQ Fulton
Street. eos Broadway PENNSYLVANIA Annex Station
BROOKLYN; Jersey city The New York Transfer
Company will call for and check baggage from hotels
Telephone 9l4 Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania Rail-
read Cab Service.
J. B. HUTCHINSON J. r. WOOD.
Mana General Passr Agent