davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-04
Hiuts for Hornemakers.

&c
rn NV one-servant establishment, "
saws a housekeeper, Il have discover
ed by experimenting that the weekly
wash is lessened by the use OF Dare
table at breakfast and luncneon'
Square linen plate doilies are ut eacn
cover, two larger ones, also square, ne
diamond-wise through the center Oh
the table. Between their points Is q
smaller round or square dolly upon
which stands the centerpiece of ferns
or other growing plants. l buy the
hem-stitched doilies for both the plates
and centerpieces, as they are mucn
easier Numbered than the frlngeo
ones, keeping, however, one set OF tne
latter, which are prettier, for use II a
friend spends the night or drops IN 10
luncheon. In this way one tAblecloth
lasts about five days, which allows
only three in two weeks to be laun-
dered. The small doilies are more easl-
" Numbered than a tablecloth, and
more satisfactorily turned out at the
hands of the inexperienced laundress.
To protect the table have cut from
sheets of asbestos, pieces round, square
or oblong, as the case may be, to mt
under the various doilies. A little rub
bling Of the table with a flannel cloth
twice a week keeps 1t in perfect con-
dition, and the arrangement Is much
liked by the household. A housekeep-
ing friend has made herself for the
same use two or three sets Of blue
denim plate mats and centerpieces.
The plate mats are round and are fin
ished with white buttonholing. The
centerpiece is large enough diamond
to cover the whole center, and Is SINH
larly buttonholed around the edge. For
the glass water pitcher a round lac
quer tray which just holds it is used
Margaret Hamilton Welch In Harper's
Bazaar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-04
The Healthfu1 Turkish Bath.

The Healthful Turkish Bath.
Turkish baths are out of the reach
of poor people, who, perhaps, need
them more than their richer neighbOrs
Super1uous flesh can be kept down by
a weekly Turkish bath and many af-
flictiOns like rheumatism and neural.
gia will sometimes disappear in its
warmth and moisture. For women
with weak circulation there is moth.
ing like it, and the feeling of light,
heartedness and renewed strength is
never duplicated until after the next
bath.
The skin is capable of a high polish
and the boast of our English sisters Is
the beauty Of their skin. To secure II
they discarded sponges and soft
clothes, and substituted cocoanut fiber
and rough towels.
Even the flesh brush was brought
into use, or rough mittens, which
forced the blood to the skin surface,
Perhaps this could not be done all
at once, because feminine bodies had
been pampered and the. skin WAS ten.
der.
But the polishing process, which was
begun with soft towel, did the work
of toughening 1t, and then rough treat
ment was all the kind that WAS on
joyed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-04
Observation-Disclosures 81
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In contrast to these offenders, there
Is the less aggressive type who Is her
self the leader Of a little knot Of fol-
lowers who are not so accomplished
or SO happily situated-not so popular
and less authoritative than herself. In
ell these cases one finds that the leader
speedily degeAerates into a prig or
tyrant, and the followers, from being
devotees, become, by normal stages,
critics, malcontents, secret rebels. and
eventually, defiant enemies. In the
early stage of the formation Of one of
these social coteries, the followers sit
around an idol, and giggle or stare
during her encounters with any person
not OF that curious circle. A wise moth
er woHld check the beginnings OF this
practice, which can be seen even at
little chtldren's parties, where nurses.
governesses and fond elders apparently
combine to- distort the sweetness and
the innocense of their young charges
into mincing neutrality-suspicious.
Oliver Hobbies, in Success.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-04
Health and Beau+v

A daily bath Is a great nrotactior
from infectious disease.
Hartshorn will relieve irritation q,
pain caused by the stings of insects.
The immediate application Of cold
over the site of blow will lessen q,
prevent discoloration. Raw meat as
STEAK will have a similar effect
In case of cuts wash the part draw
the edges together and cover with I'D
heslVe plaster In the case OF a f1noor
TOE or other part easily so treated, en-.
circle 1t with the plaster. Then hand
age and keep the dressing on for some
days. '0ii1e
Keep in your kitchen or in Some
other mandy place bottle of linimont
Tor use In case Of burns or scaIdo moal
or equal parts Of linseed oil and Iin,c
water, shaken together. 1t shon,d ~
applied Immediately the accident ~
ours Saturate a piece of lint or soP,
llnen IN the liniment, lay IT smoo+h,-
on the injured part and covo, 10y,
with cotton wool to exclude +ho .s
Ihis treatment will soon canso 49,
pain TO cease and if the dressins ~
undlsturbed healing will soon -, pe
IN case of severe burns or scaIds ~
ways send at once for a doc+or 81.
you will do welel to use this rpmad ~
while awaiting his coming
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-04

Bridal wreaths Of orange blossoms
were first used by the Arabs. AS the
orange bears fruit and flower at the
same time 1t Is considered to be an
emblem Of prosperity.
A Roumanian girl on seeing the new
moon invokes her thus: New queen!
In health thou hast found me, in
health leave me. Thou hast found me
unwed. leave me with a handsome
husband"
In Toledo the Board of Aldermen
has made a rule that henceforWard
women shall be debarred from en-
ployment as clerks or stenographers in
the service of the city. The places are
wanted for voters.
The first needle used in England was
made in Queen Mary's reign by ne
gro, who unfortunately died before i'm
parting the secret to any one. In the
reign Of Queen Elizabeth the art of
matchmaking was rediscovered by a
German, who impaired it to On En-
glishman.
Housewives in Florida scrub their
floors with oranges. In almost every
town in the growing district
women may be seen using oranges for
securing. The fruit Is cut In half and
the exposed pulp is rubbed on the floor
The acid Of the orange cleanses thor,
oughly and after the application the
boards will be as white as the most
particular critics could desire.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-04
Little Faults in soc;a11ieo

A fault in the young is to form Soma
feVerish admiration for one or two M p.
ticular friends, often of a so-caIlod
superior social standing. These ave
referred to constantly; they are hold
up as patterns, oracles and patrons
IN private circles and public places
tnelr names are loudly mentioned in
the nope OF and desire of impressing
bystanders. At bazars, in the Hobbies
OF theaters, at railway stations. in rail.
way carriages, and, indeed, wherevo,
the company may be described a.
mixed, this distressing form of what
is known as brag is very much in owl,
dence. The shouting of nicknamos
and Christian names at moments when
In ordinary intercourse. one would moi
be addressing anybody, is also done
in order to advertise some small do
gree OF intimacy with the well known
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-04
PROPER KISSING.



Have Good Teeth.
There are 9 good many people IN
love, and love leads to kisses. AZ
least, if it does not Immediately lead
to kisses, it is usual that fond persons
while conVersing cit near each other.
At such a time they can see whether
each has q nice, white set of testh Or
not. And it fs more than likely that
if either has neglected his, or ha,
teeth, the resulting offensive breath
will be noticeable to the other person,
The question is: Are fine, white,
perfect teeth admirable and attraetyef
will they tend to enhance your Ghasns
in the eyes of your lover? VIII yellow
teeth, or the pungent odors that exuds
from uncleaned or decsying teeth. have
the opposite effect upon one who other
wise might be fond of your
Aside entirely from the fact thatit d
more comfortable and practically help
full to have perfect teeth and keep them
in good order, you should not forget
that the very persons whom you would
wish most to like you may be strongly
repealed by a neglected or foul Gondi.
tion, of your teeth.
These considerations ara emineRty
sensible things for people to consider.
They are suggested by a recent talk
with DR.. w. A. Wise, OF the famous
dental firm. Wise Brothera. Failing
building, Portland, Oregon. This firm
is probably the most up-to-date cOnoern
IN the Northwest. They put teeth in
order without causing any pain, and
their prices are extremely moderate
The moral of this story is that levers
should not neglect their teeth. There
are probably $4,000 bad.toothed lovers
within 80 miles Of Portland, all Of
whom should go Immediately to Wise
Brothers and get fixed up for proper
kissing. l@.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-04
THE PASSPORT IN RUSSIA.

You Cannot Move About the Countru
without the Document,
The train slows down as it crosses
the frontier, and creeps gently Nm IN
the platform of the first station ON Rus
sian soil. Furtively peeping out of
the window, you behold a number of
stalwart men uniformed in the Russian
style, and wearing the peculiarly Rus.
sian top boots. The polite conductor
comes to the compartment and bids you
get the passport ready. After a few
minutes of waiting, during which anx-
1ety Is not diminished, an officer in
smart gray-blue uniform comes along.
attended by soldier with a wallet, He
demands the precious document, and.
noting Its foreign origin, casts upon its
possessor a keen, searching glance,
Then he looks for the all-important visa
or Endorsement of the Russian official
IN the country Of issue; and on finding
1t he passes coldly on without a word,
All this is very formal and impressive:
you feel as a prisoner feels when the
chain Of evidence is Tightening around
him; your thoughts wander back to the
past, and you wonder whether any in
discretion of your insignificant youth
may not now be brought up in testi-
mony against you.
The utmost care is taken in the study
and registration of these documents
every Russian must have his passport:
every foreigner entering or leaving the
country must have it, too. Whether ma
tive or alien, you cannot move about
the country without the document.
when you arrive in town it must he
submitted to the local police; whep Won
leave that town the police must inoorSa
the passport with their sanction to the
journey. The system gives the authori.
ties the tirmest hold over the people:
and wise is the stranger who comnlies
carefully with every part of the formal.
ity.-Chambers' Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-04
To One Woman,

TO One woman
You say that you are but woman-you
Who are so very wonderful to me,
You tell me there is little you can do,
Little, indeed, that all the world can
see
There are not battles on the open plain
That you can fight as l., a man, can
fight;
But who shall say your life Is lived in
If all my darkened days you have kept
light?
Oh, little woman-heart, be glad, be glad
Well I know
How you have nerved me when the day
was sad,
Ana made me better-yea, and kept
me SO!
Be very glad that you in your white
place,
Your little home, with folded hands
can be
A silent influence to whose source l trace
The little good there ever was in me-
To be woman! Is there any more
That you have need to be from day to
day?
How wonderful to have your heart, your
store
OF purity and goodness and to say
Zone that love is nobler since 1 came;
One that loves me is better for my
sake"
A woman! Oh, there is no greater name
That ever on the mortal tongue shall
wake!
Windsor Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-04
An Untidy Pettfcoa%

For a petticoat that has fraved
around the bottom, cut off an inch all
round bind with velvet binding to
match, and just above put a couple Of
rows OF narrow ribbon velvet of the
same color, and it will look as good as
new. When making a petticoat It is q
GOOD plan to get an extra piece that can
De used for new frill to put around
the bottom when the petticoat is half
worn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-04

China by the Young
Women's Christian
Association. H e r
work will be prin-
cipally among the
10000 girls employ
ed in the silk and
cotton mills of
Shanghai. T b e S e
girls receive 10. to
10 cents a day for
their work. In one
village alone there
are 1000 Of these
girl mill workers,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-04

st. Nincent's hospital of New York
City has an electrical ambulance. It
can travel at the rate of ten miles an
hour, and cost over $1,000. 1t does nor
differ materially from the ordinary
horse-drawn ambulance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-04

MISS BERN1NGER. 1t is planned to es-
taDllsh an association house there and
conduct night schools on the same
plan as that which has proved so suc-
cessful in this country. Miss Bern,n-
ger will leave for China at once
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-04
Valuable Collection Of Stamps.

A collection OF stamps formed by g.
Owen Wheeler of the London Philatsllc
society was sold by auction recently
for So, 575.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-04
To Eulixhten Cbineae Gir,s

To Miss Martha Berninger. of Cata-
wissa, Pa, has fallen the honor of be-
ing appointed the first secretary to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-04

H. =:
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glue !
TIC, and !
Trays for
have ma
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Oliti01 |
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Browns
to recall
be noted
oneSto
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bib to q
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erhapS d
capital
Id from.
und him
pd Main
Bates.
and e.
at T8bd
slaves
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owing q
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
OTHER MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

chicago Sept -CATTLE-Receipts 1900 head;
market 1O115c Texans 100. western
GUUo s. 4H0 50 05; medium
$50 % so-kers feeders s. E$s -; cows s. JU
80. calves s3 -: Texas fed s. 259S4 -
Western steers. s. 2JGS4 % HOGS-Recsipts to-day
head -o-rnarrou 1900. STEADY: mixed
butchers 500 Sc 10 good choice heavy, 50 - q
81 %, rough heavy s. leas5 30 light 8 Gogs6 20 bulk
~ sales. s. ass =. SHEEP-Hecetpts. 5000 head
sheep ias steady lower. good 70 choice wethers
s. 25aS5 s5 lair 10 choice mixed, 8 259$o native
East Butfalo sept 7-CAT7T.E-Rcoepts. 8. 400 head
strong Toe higher prime shipping steers, 80 53gS5 81
bulls s. 0uS4 and feeders. SSQS4 stock
hefers 5o1S8. fresh srtnEers strong; Eocd
choice S450S5e medium 10 good SSt0Sa; common
S1sas-5 NAI.>RaceiTts, $40 head; sc higher s. =
81 $3.50 80. S. 30GSG -; Workers s. 25aS6 80,
Tcs 1896 rough. IS; stars Ssgs4 80. da
res and grassers. s. a3IS6 -. SHEEP AND LAMBS
Teccrts 1880 head. lambs strong; laTnbs. - JeG
3 80. fen s. 20. Eearngs. 81 5oa$4 %, WetneIs
s. 25aS4 90 s. 25q$3 80 sheep &c higher mixed
Kansas tsty. sept -CATTLE-Receipts 1890 IA
rfx-s 251U Texans calves 100 natives. 800 Texans
fel cattle steady - weak grass western SLOW arc
lower quarantine Joe lower steady 20 lOc lower,
sockers steady. calves Que1 choice export
.rtsea steers - 7udS5 CO; good S4qS4 90.
tocrs and s. 2unSi 80; Western ted steers.
Go. Texas and indian steers s. teqSS So Texas
Vs s. GEs2 - net.ye soHs e JgS5 so ,xs aii1 ~ :
calves s. 5oE&5 4o. EeGS-Re-epts. LOO head: mar
et stea1y anL active top 91'z bulk % sales s. 4o
~. heavy. s. &C. - 10 mixed packers s. g. e
g. ugst - >5Sl 90; Yorker s. s5gS5 90: PIGS. s.
native lanhs - 4S5 -. Western lambs s. 75zS5: fed
evzes 81 .nGSa ~. Texas Clipped yearngs. 81 4OaSi,
Texas clipped sheep s. SoqSS So stockers and feeders
Sass a.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Tgve-p5o1 sent 7-Ciosine: wHEAT-spot No ? red
rsrf winter new STEADY Sd: ~ Northern spring
srrorr lUl oGtt; September. os 6.d October.
cd. necerrber. Gs Gald. CORN-Sp1t. American
steady. cad. futures arm. September, IS 20
October. a. si FEAS-Ceradla1 nrn. IS SID. FLO UR
st. Louis fancy winter quiet. IS Sc. HOPS at Lon
doI--Fa1llc Coast lrrn. tl9t9 los BEEF Gull. extra
Iud4a G2s Gi PORK Cuu. prime Western.
75s HAMs-slort cut. "A 10 =, duh. BIS Cd BACON
Cur4berlE-d cut 20 90 n. firm. SIS 6S. short rh.
Us = ~ stesdy. 52s %; olg clear niddles. light -
n Sis Go. long clear mcdes. heavy. s.
- - quiet ts; short Gear backs. l6 70 % 10 quiet
4a- cd clear bellies l4 Is n. STEADY. J4s SHOULD
EIiSS2l a. 20 l3 n, quiet. 54s ca. LARD firm.
PRIME Western. tierces z0s ca American refined.
pails. IS BUTTER ncnin1l. CHEESE strong.
car finest white. Is 90 American anest eol9red, SIS
TAI-DDN-prlrle city steady. Is oG. TIRpENTlNE-
Spirits caF-. 4zs "a ROSIN-Cornrnon ouist s. 4isd
LcTkOLEi M-Ieined Gi.d nominal L1NSEED OIL
Easy. eS &C. CoITpNSEFD OII<-Huu refined, spot.
cul, 22s 90 TALLoW-Austrailan. IN LONDON. nrIn,
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
Financial Meetings.
ANNUAL MEETING
OF
The Wabash Railroad Company
-r...L.a -.-.l
Leroy Rickerson,
Comptroller.
Debeature Mortsage Bondholder,.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
Tuesday the thirteenth DAY of October 1908 at the
hour of nine o'clock a. NJ. regular annual meeting
of the stockholders and debenture mortgage bondhoders
of The Wabash Railroad Company will held AZ the
once of smith < Beckwith General Attorneys of
said Company for the Ohiol on the ffh floor
Of the Produce Exchange Building the OF Toledo
State Of Ohio, for the purpose Of electng Board or
thirteen Directors Of said Company the ransac-
such other business legally brought
will be submitted the stockholders and debent
mortgage bondhoders for adoption said meeting
resolution confirming the action stockholders
dtbenture bondh0lders at the SpeciaI
meeting held the 5th Nav. 1905 the above
mentioned Office in the city of Toledo authorizing and
directing execution coupon bonds of Tn.
Wabash Railroad Company. 10 amount no exceeding
Milton Dollars for the purpose acquiring addi-
terminal grounds and properties CITIES Of
chicago and Quincy, Illinois; Toledo Ohio. Detroit
be necessary In the transaction Com
panys business and authorizing the principal inter
estsf said bonds be secured by instrument either
covering said grounds properties and
for such other action in respect TO the
be deemed proper
The stock and Gebenture mortgage transfer OF
the Company VIII cose on saturday September r. 1905
twelve o'clock Noon, and will be reopened
Wednesday. October Il. 1905 at ten O'Clock A NJ.
J. RAMSEY. Jr. President.
:. c. OTTEsON. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
The Colorado IL Southern Railway Co.

The Colorado AZ Southern Railway Co.
NeN YORK. September lst 1903.
A L A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF d.
rectors held this DAY there declared from
surplus earnings for the ended June
dividend Of TWO PER CENT the first preferred
Of this Company, payable October 1903 holders
Of record of the first preferred of
transfer books nher lS 1903 transfer
tcoks for the hrst preferred stock Of this Company Will
be closed three 2. u. September 18th. 1893.
VI Te0pe1ed A. VI. October
The Colorado & Southern Hallway Co.
BY HARRY BION\EFt. Secretary & Treasurer.
"a Broadway New York. September ist. 1903.
The transfer books Of the Voting Trustees for the first
preferred stock cf the colorado and southern Railway
Company will be closed three
1903 and will reopen ten y. NJ. October 2i. 1903
october LIST. 1898. the Voting Trustees will
pared distribute the above dividend Of TWO PER
CENT when received by them. the ofhce Of Messrs
Hagarten c.. among the parties entitled thereto
appear Of record on their books when closed
ABOVE
HALLGARTEN & co,
Agents for Voting Trustees.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA

pkMMNILvANlh
y HAILHOA
STATIONS foot OF WEST TwENrr-rHraD STREET
AND DESBRossEs AND CoRTLANDr STREETS
u The leaving time from Desbrosses and
Cortiandt Streets Is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-thtrd street
station, except where otherwise noted
5.5J A. VI FAST MAnA-Parior. Sleeping and Dining
o.S5 4. VI. ST. I6UiS LMITE0.@Pu.imsn sleeping
smoking and Observation cars Cincinnati. Indianapo-
1o25 A. ~ PENNSYLVANIA PENN; 1dM1TED-Pullnnan
hent Cars For chcasO cisvelsnd ToieGo,
,.5S p. VI. CHICAGO AND st LOUIS EXPREss-
4.5S r. VI. cHTt&Go LIMITEoEPullnsn sleeFins.
smoking and Observation Cars For Chicago. Toledo.
OBS PM. ST. LoCIs ENPREss.-FOr PittsburE. Csn-
Car For Gary. " -''''. va tvia sSeIandosh Valley
500 p. VI. WESTERN ExPREss,-For Chicago. For
s1oePs safqTqay Pnas CgE P,,,.brr AMI
chicago For Knoxville. daily. via Shenandoah valley
SIS p Me- W. cLEvELASD 4N6 A'SIi GIixcISN1TI Ex-
PRESS-Eor Ptttsburg. Cleveland. Cincinnati Indian
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
7S5 SIS rs tDnins Carr, 1910 DesDEosse- and CCr:
a m, 255 Dining Carr. &iO (Desorosses and SOrt-
Psrior an Dining cSrs5 as SDnins Carr. AS DIN
ng SSr S' Pni1S q 1a Sa s g2S 20 g g. a9x 9 HisaS &
II s. Dining Gs5 T az % cSnsres5,9PsI g g1s Lin Lam
as Dining Car. ass GDes6rosses and Cortlandt
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.-Express. as p m 10
ATLANTIC COAST ILNE.-Expres,. 925 a N. and
sEABoGRp AIR LINE RA1LwAY.-Exprsss. II IS
N6RFo1K AND % WEsTERN RA11wAY-For Memphis
and Nev-CrIeans q . % m daIIy
CHESAPEAKE ASD oiiro R4ILwAY--J5S a m.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT AND NoRFoIK.-755
AfRNFic % TS:a{. P{55 1P5 $40 u p and an daily sy
sundays T.55 a. m. Through yestibuied Trains Bu:-
Yet Parior cars and STANDARD Coaches on weekdays
STANDARD Coaches on sundays.
CAPE 1AY-1255 weekdays
West Twenty-third Street Station) s5J a. m ~ TO-
225. 325. 40. ass. and 6j5 ,. weekdays sun
iandt Streets geo a m y 20. 28O 34O 40 $40
and I.Oo ?. weekdays Sundays. e.s5 a. 500
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
500. =. 10 75S DINING Car,i p 50. 2 . Din-
ard Corandt Streets fO2O) Dining Carr, 10 . tPenna
Limited, 1855 Dining Carr. 1L55 n. 1855 Dining
Sar 10 dining Carr 10 iDes6rosses and C9-tiaigs &
Dining Carr. ass Dining carr (45S Chicago IAmiJed
FOR Ge5naHt2yq % Je5 only % 5'S DINING ar ar Ca SSS
days. OS $50 Dining Car. s25 . q Dining Car.
9S5 (st Louis Limited 955 10 % qPsnna- Limited
dining Carr. 825 Dining Car 555, 4 . }DinnS
Car a35 Chicago Limited r,- for GermantoEn Jss
sos. 925 p m. l. 10 night 80 90. A.,
Ticket Offices Nos 46l; lS9+ ll3 and 26l BroidW
(corner Goth ST.; Astor House; West Twenty-thir1
Cortandt Streets Street Fulton Street 800
Broadway. and Pennsylvania Annex station. BrOokyu;
s1 win car for and chect baersge from hotels and
residences through destination
Telephone .914 Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania
W W ATTERBURY J. r. WOOD.
General Manager Psss'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

s6a5Iv f0sfy except sunday tSun1ay only Ga.
Cs-~sS. Iibe rty ST Ferry. south Ferry Aatll I
Is7 2si asa 1900 1884 Broadway - sth ~ = rs
sCti,-a wesf f53 East I25th ST. 2I3 West l-5ts ~,
1-SIur9brs Ave New YORK. Court -. ofA 90 80
81 Prookiyn; 800 Broadway. Wiilamsou.s q N.5-,.i5s
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