davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF MORRISON.

COUNTY OF MORRISON.
In Probate Court, Special Term, Nov;
II, 1904.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph
Fourier, deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate OF
Joseph Fourier deceased, late Of the
county of Morrison, state of Minnesota,
being granted to Joseph F. Bastien.
It is ordered, that six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order, in which all persons
having CLAIMS or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
in the probate court Of said county, for ex.
animation and allowance, or be forever
barred.
It is further ordered, that the 22d day of
April, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. M, at q special
term of said probate court in the cou
house, in the city of Little Falls, in said
county. be and h same hereby is ap.
pointed as the time and place when and
where h said probate court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands.
And It is further ordered, that notice of
persons interested in said estate BY forth
with publishing this order ono II
zach wee for three successive weeks. IL
newspaper printed and published at Little
Dated At Little. Esslls. this 18th day Of
.NoYember.A. D. 1901. .ssss #
(seal.) .. q Is n =: SfIa1'
OF Judge Of Probate
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18
The NIaddening Cow Itch.

uA1VASAA2D SV" 43S44S
'"There is no vicious growth in AT.
RIGA or the world,"' writes a traveller,
ito compare with the detestable thing
popularity called cow itch and known
to botanists as the mucuna bean. This
is a plant having small seed pods COW
: cred with a close array Of fine, silky
hairs, which, when shaken loose, fas-
ten in myriads upon the unconscious
wayfarer and, reaching all parts Of the
skin, set up an irritation which words
are literally powerless to describe. A
man attacked by this abominable pest
gives way for the time to absolute
frenzy. If a precipice we're at
hand he might almost be forgiven for
Jumping owe it, SO wholly unendur-
able is that burning, pricking, clinging
Itch"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18

Stearns county went for Roosevelt.
Bryan carried that county in 1896 and
1900. It would seem, considering some
of the talk heard from our friends
down there since last January, that
explanations are In order. 'Safe and
sane'' democracy brought the party to
the worst licking it ever got. Positive
remedies, and not negatjons alone,
must be proposed by a party.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18
W1lllnR to Admit 1t.

"That milk looks as if it were half
water" protested the woman at the
kitchen door. d.
1T is much more than that, ma'am,"
replied the milkman, a college graduate
In reduced circumstances. Il guaranr
tee it to be SO per cent water, 4 per cent
butter, 81 per cent caseine and GU per
cent sugar and various salts, the com
bination resulting In the liquid COM
monty known al milk. Chemical analy-
ss Of the same cheerfully furnished
whenever desired. Good morning,
ma'am." e.. Z .a H5@.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18

Governor-eleo Johnson was inter-
viewed ty a representative OF the Chi.
oago American, and said of the condi-
ton Of the national democracy, that it
must be q real democracy. with posi-
tive opinions. In order to win. And
John A. johnson Is right.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18

Some of the Dunn, papers say If
Johnson is good enough for the anti
Dunn republicans to be governor two
years, why not four years. This is
borrowing tronble long ahead, al
though we have no objection.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18

If there be q man In the state en-.
titled to shake hands with himself ov-
or the defeat Of Dunn, it is Ed.
Paradis of the Midway News, who for
years has presented the arguments,
which, widely presented In this cam
paign, resulted In the election of
johnson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18

John A. johnson In the governors
chair disturbs q good many beautiful
plans Of some people. State appoint.
ments, judicial prospects, game COM
missioaerships, etc., these positions
are infinitely farther. Z way now than
theywereN o TIL. @1:~ r.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18

The victory Of John A. johnson
was = victory Of the people. The
supporters of the Governor elect had
the great good fortune to have q can
didate-who made no mistakes In &C.
tions or addresses The longer Mr..
Johnson was before the people the
stronger he became.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18

Every town In which Senator Mel
son spoke went for johnson. and
about the same thing happened where
Clapp spoke. The big boys are all
right In some things, but they can't
do IL all.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18

Frank Day will be Governor John
sons private secretary. To that all
whu know the ever sunny Day will
say amen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18

The St. Cloud Times suggests Joe
Folk for president in 1908. That
wouldn't be bad, and 1t is likely that
If it isn't Bryan, it will be the Mis-
souri, man.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18

Now if President Roosevelt appoints
Van SAINT to some nice diplomatic
Office tie bitter cup will be drained to
the dregs by the followers Of Dunn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18
GRAMll!Dl
Oh RS N As
s'I|o.N||
BY the
HAMBURG american line

The hrSt OF these eX cufslOns wi
leave Minneapolis Nov. 30th, 7 p. H..
and New York Dec. 3rd. by the splen-
did modern twin.screw passenger
steamer GRAF WALDERSEE. This
is a safe and comfortable steamer,
and offers an excellent opportunity for
a pleasant journey to all who wish to
reach their homes in good season be-
fore the holidays. The second Christ
mas excursion will leave Minneapolis
Dec. 7th, at.7 p. H., and New York
Dec. 10th, at 80 a. M, bs the mag
niicent twin-screw mail steamer,
BLUECHER. This steamer is too we'll
known for elegance, sped and safety
to need any further recommendation.
This will be a popular grand holiday
trip and from present indications it
will he the largest Christmas party
from the Northwest this season.
Both of the above excursions will be
carried by frst-class through trains
from Minneapolis to New York with
out change of cars.
Upon arrival at New York, passen-
gers are given the opportunity to en-
bark at once, thus saving hotel ex-
penses. The connection at Hamburg
for Scandinavia are frequent each
day, both by rail and steamer. Pas
sengers selecting this route avoid the
delays and discomfort incident to the
English and North Sea routes.
The through rates for these excur.
sions from Minneapolis to Scandinavia
ncinfs Ia
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18

Looks as if the merger was some
what of An Issue, after all.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18

Coal Dear In South Africa.
Coal is dearer in South Africa than
in n other part of the world. 1t is
cheapect in China.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18

Friends at Long Distance.
Nothing makes the earth seem SO
spacious as to have friends at a dis
lance; they make the ATTITUDES and
The longitudes.-ThOreau
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
OHIO SOCIETY
GIVES BANQUET
Members Elect New Officers
at a Jolly Dinner Given
at the California Hotel
JORDAN is HONORED
Popular Official Surprised
by Being Presented With
Large Silver Loving Cup

Ohioans living in California celebrat-
ed the anniversary of the Ohio Society
of California last night by entertaining
their friends at a banquet at the Cali
fornia Hotel. Among the guests were
several of the most eminent speakers of
the Pacific Coast, who addressed the
society at intervals throughout the din
ner Rabbi Voorsanger made a stirring
speech, dealing upon the present seri-
Gus conditions prevailing in the Orient.
and seasoning his remarks with many
humorous bon mots. Others that spoke
were Judge Burnett and r. B.. Treat.
At the conclusion Of the speaking Of
ficers for the following year were elects
ed. William H. Jordan, who has for
some years been president OF the soci-
ETY., was reelected by almost a unani-
nous vote, John w. Richards and
Edward l.. Baldwin were elected vice
presidents; w. L.. Maule was chosen
for financial secretary. Louis p. Nc
Carly for secretary and Henry Hip for
tres surers Ed. o.. Rieser, G. A. Scheer,
II. W. Thorp, r. B. Treat and Milton
Baker were elected as trustees and di-
rectors.
The programme Of speeches and
other events was. arranged by Mr.. Jor-
dan. as a surprise for the members of
his society. but as it turned out, the
society had greater surprise in store.
for their president. A large loving cup,
with gold interior, upon which was en-.
graVed the State seal of Ohio, was pre-
sented to Mr.: Jordan by his friends.
Mr.. Jordan was greatly surprised and
made a short address in appreciation
Of the gift.
Those present were: L. p McCarty,
William Blackwell, Mrs. Blackwell,
Miss Blackwell. Charles D. Lane, Mrs.
Lane. DR.. A. W.. Kirk, Mrs. A. w. Kirk,
w. L. Maule, Mrs. Maule, w. H.
Scheer, Mrs. Scheer. w. H. Thorp, H.
E. Leland, Mrs. Leland, William F.
Saunders, Mrs. Saunders. Henry Hip,
Mrs. Hip. H. Frohman, Mrs H Froh-
man, Miss H. Frohman, Mrs. Below,
w. E. shepman. S. s. Kline. C. S. Grim.
James F. Lott Mrs. James Lott,F. ].
Lott, D. Kight, w. H. Walker. Dorsan
Nichols, H. H. Colby. Mrs. Colby, E. L.
Baldwin, w. H. Mosebach, E. o. Rie-
ser; Mrs. Rieser. Thurlow Miller. Mrs.
Miller. c. w. Nevills, DR.. A. McFadyen,
Mrs. McFadyen, W. u. King, r. ].
Harding, j. A. Whiteside, Emmett
Dunn, Mrs: and Miss Dunn, Mary L.
Hood, Mrs. McDane, Sarah F. Goss, E.
Bonnell, G. H. Ring, w. H. Jordan,
Mrs. and Miss Jordan, Mrs. Pollard,
Mrs j. Ramsberg, Norman Arler, Mrs.
Arler, c.. Harlan, ]. Williams, John
Holy, David Bush and R. B.. Treat.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02

.
is shortly. coming to- America from. the Lyric
Theater. London. is, a really fine show and /
xpsct great things. from it in Australia An,
other product ton on my list is. .Tapu,' for
which WIZ r. Barnes Of New York is design
ing the dresses. This young artist is an Aus.
italian TO whom i gave his first theatrical
:ehanee.., Now ne is a recognized success in:
the East and was responsible for the dresses
.in THE Shogun, which was produced last
week with such marked success in New York
at the Broadway Thester...~... ..x- ~. Is
i. can. /. say that i was. overwhelmed BY any
theatrical Developments. either In London or
New York: / fancy that the quality OF the
,lgiays is deterioratinE. a general; run hut
that is not. to my thinking. the fault OF the
public bEt merely that of the playmak akers :.
who. are: not equal to the demands made on
them and who are repeating themselves in
consequence. London is not the most certain.
taste TO cat ter for. and New York is pretty
tickle. and faddy and often gets quite carried
away. bxH one particular scene or person. ON
the whole. though take II that on both sides
of the Atlantic the public. is always faithful
10 That is really good. I am looking forward
70 a rest ON the Sierra. by which I sail for.
New Zealand and Australia on Thursday
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
THE SILVER SLIPPER"
COMING TO COLUMBIA
Famous Musical Comedy VIII he Pre-
sented by Entire Company OF
l95 People.


THE Silver Slipper" John c. Fishers
latest musical comedy, which was so
successful all last season at the Broad
way Theater, New York City; will be
the attraction at the Columbia Theater
for two. weeks, commencing mex; Mon.
day. The tuneful, merry, musical play
fairly bristles with women; pretty and
graceful. arrayed in the most expensive
gowns and costumes from the most
famous modistes of Paris. The Silver
Slipper" is replete with the tuneful
catchy music of Leslie Stuart, whose
first effort, Louisiana Lou" set the
world a-whistling, and who later gave
the music loving public the now famous
Tell Me, Pretty Maiden" which scored
So heavily in 'F'iorodora." The cham
pagne dance" introduced in the second
act, is the reignins sensation Of al
musical attractions.
The complete production will be seen
here-aii the magnificent scenery and
elaborate costumes and q company
numbering 125 people, headed by thai
famous German comedian. Sam Collins
and including Ann Tyreil, Donald
Brine. Alfred Kappeler, Louise Moore
Alice Leasing, Ben Lodge, E.aure Glenn
ent ana Maud Seddon.
The advance sale of seats begins
Thursday morning at o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
Naval Flashes.

One of the brightest and most in
teresting papers published on the coast
is the monthly periodical known as
Naval Flashes. issued at the training
station on Goat BLAND. The paper
contains much valuable information
regarding the location of vessels and
transfers Of men. The boys on the
vessels also write entertaining letters
of their experiences at sea and the new
countries they visit, which are pub
lished and make interesting reading.
The daily deinss at the barracks. the
hospital and at the officers homes are
also detailed. On the whole the paper
has won the distinction of being the
best publication in the United States
navy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
ADVERTISEMENTS
THHY. ACTUALLY
:..:.:. DO. THE WORK
food: Eaten Is Wors4lIess Unless Di-
gested-Some Siomacils Must
..:-.<. Have HELP.

..--'.- lhaA@ tACAei'
: =. .Tt5l-i ~ Sken into. the stomach which.
81 -tlie- gature OF the. food or the con
OFF, the stomach. is not digested
rise yhan. no food at all. This is
-rg.is statement as far as II. goes. and
eralr many .dyspepties go only this
~ 1h 1beT reasoning. They argue
.,l :themselHeS that because their
Z stnrsc chs. do; not do the work given
sIheri -fheE must be given less work; in
Ezrlts. they must be starved It
: f.ili. ii be- eJpst; as. sensible for a bust
ness Ii&a who IS Unable to do all his
=, gz.aiffk 10 cut DOWN his business to
at D.. capaeity. as 1t. is. for a man
;s5ar5e himse}f 'to. relieve his stom-
THE #sensible BUSINESS man en-
aEp and goes: forward with: his
s.rlssI Likewise the sensible dys-
sfil employ help for his stom-
1.a g.Ee:ahis body proper nourish
sSraartzs Dyspepsia. Tablets. actually
5c9re assigned To them. They
la't6l.e V.eak. aad# oFerburdened .stom-
is q al; great portion ef digestive
sl iqri.~. Their. .conponent: parts are
rGaL with those OF. the digestive
Eds ana. seGrettons; of the stomach
.sIs ehey-siRlpiy take UP the grind. and
srry. On the work just the same as a
Fe6d4 strong, healthy stomach would
ION this account stuart-s Dyspepsia
cts. are perfectly natural in their
= and -effects-. They DO not cause
sufF at ura1 or. violent disturbance
sfhe stomach or: bowels: They them-:
as 6igest the food and supply the.
SYSTEM with all the nourishment con-
ad ln what is eaten and carry out
I atQress plans for the sustenance: and
aIntenance ef the body:
:..c -, How. rsltich more sensible is this
method ttlaR that employed by many
S 4lerefs from weak stoplachs.:. BY this
means body and. .brain. get all. the good.
Irifrfr.o Gus food they. need and: the man
s properly. rourfshed and equipped to
carry on hfs Nark and perform his au-
He could not possibly be in proper
rfSIpg condition by starving himself
~ eElpIoSihg some: rev tangled, in
fficiett food that. does not contain
ef1ongh nUtrirnent for a year-old baby.
sfEofg man doing strong work must
9e properly fed, and. this applies to the
brain as...Well as the body. -. -
st]Esrt.s Dyspepsia Tablets by. relfev+.
ing the stomach Of its work enable ST
d. recunerate and regain its normal
6aftll and strength Nature repairs.
use iEoIn. and wasted 1issues Just as
she.heals. aI3d knits the bone Of a -brok-.
zen. NIB sEhinh is. Of course not used
.s.tI1r the process .of.repair:.. -. r..
4 St1art,s pyspehsis= Tablets are for.
bs al druggists at SO. cents. a. box
and they are the. one article that The
ggtst does not. tTy:to sell. somethitlg
s3 the. place .ot that's ~just. as good:
Hna7r3ii fed ,ierlt a9d success and.
siyersal demand: Cor them has.
I tReHa :.vaithin the reach 'of. every:
.-le-....i- -: .--t --- d.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
March 9Th.

Mr.. Davidow has just arrived from
Paris. The expected opening on March
? has been postponed until the 5th on ac-
count of delay. in the arrival: of Partisan
goods: On next Saturday the ladies of
San Francisco will have the pleasure of
seeing the latest importations. as well. as
an unsurpassed creation in trimmings.
at Mr. Davidows s. store. No. 1886 SutteI.
street. sir. Davidow will. as an opening
inducement, give an $500 siIk-Iined'
tailor made suit for $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
Refuses Ladies, Reauest.

The ladies who constitute the board
of library trustees of Hanford peti-
tioned the Supreme Court yesterday
for writ restraining the municipal
board of trustees from awarding con-
tracts for the construction of the pro-
posed new Hanford public library. for
which Andrew Carnegie donated s12.-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
pleads Guilty of BureIary.

Edwin Wetherill pleaded guilty in
Judge Lawlor's court yesterday to two
charges of burglary and was ordered to
appear for sentence on March Il. He
broke into the residence of Captain A.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02

c. Bennett at the Preside and stole 4
quantity of jeweIry. and also into the
store of H. 5. Crocker & Co.. 227 Post
street He fed to Los Angeles, where
he was arrested and was brought back
by Detective O'Dea-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02

5OO 1t was explained in the petition
that the ladies only possessed the right
to spend this donation. The court
collectively, over the signature of
Chief Justice Beatty. refused to grant
the favor requested.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
MAKES. MANY CONTRACTS.


i have: arranged with. George Edwards and
Charles Frohnnan- for the early presentation
IN Australia .0f the new cemic opera. Beau.
tiful Cesiolr which was produced IN LGndon
oE saturday last. and. from the. rehearsals
which i saw pFedict'a record success Ny
cQznldg company will appear in a number Of
gescen! hits. Hotab1y the Marriage. Of Kitty. -
IN which Marie Tempest has taken the heart
= T have. strengthened my business in every
directiens for. ! renewed my .arrangemeQi with
George Edwards. by which 1 have the right
70 all bis productions for the next five years.
have -.fhe eail on slT Pinero's plays. for the
same term and, on arrival in New York, L
renewed my old agreement with Charles
Erphrna1 for a like period, so that have
lisp. On all bis American productions. MANY OF
1Shieh- I-.hore to byihg through, here for Aus
I Purchased. ''Raffes." with which. KyrIe
Bellew. has. ade' such nit in the East and
AFaxine. Elliott In Her Own Way, At the
Illinois Theater was so irresistible that I added
Il. 20 my purchases. well as her husbands
p%OSpctaoh, My Wife's HUSBAND While in
Chicago / did not give all my time TO 1.-The
theater, for ! played an important role the
domestic stage and at the wedding .of my
niece undertook the office of giving the bride
away. ! am also taking 7ogt with me The
Dictator" IN which ! saw William Collier in
Boston and. my plans FOR the near future in
clude-tke staging. Of The Prince OF Pilsen:''
- Next year I shall rob America. for a season
at least Of Andrew Mack, the singing Irish
corneeiau. In London / saw the Grst night at
Her Msjesty's T'haater OF Beissco's great play,
The Darling OF the Gods II was an enor-
NOUS slccess ard i am keenly looking for
ward to staging. II in Melbourne on Easter
Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02

:en Gate Hall. As matters of import
ance are to be; considered It is hoped
that there will be a large attendance
of ladies'
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02

The usual monthly business and So
cial meeting of. the Association OF Pho
neer women~of California will be held
at . p. m. on Friday. March 4. in Gold
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
o. r.. d NJ co.

OREGON Sails March s Is; 2e April Z II
= :alas. and Il. s s Oregon E teTpPers Iily ia
l:i-DER sale March 3 13 q. April ?. - %
NAV and j.. Only steamship Hire 70. PORT
] Nd Or and short rail lirie from Portland
a. s1i pofs East: Through. tickets ta all points
s1 fs3i tr steamship end rail. at LOWEST
. RATES Steamer tickets: include berth and
1i,t ais. Steamer sails foot of Spear St Al ii
= mi .S.-F BOOTH Gen. kgt Pass Dent. =
Mnnfg91acfv ST .. CLIFFORD. Gen Agent.
freight Dept. 3 Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
Mare Island ana vallejo steamers.

. Steamer GEN. FRIsBIE or MONTICELLO
3 as g. m, 3.15 and $50 p. m. except Sunday
Sunday. 9sz5 a m. $50 p. m Leave Vallejo
Z a. m. u 80 and p m. Sunday Sun
DAY. g. N, z:15 ?. m Fare. 80 cents Tel
Main 150s. Pier >. Mission-st. dock HATCH.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
SECURES STARS
FOR AUSTRALIA
j. c. Williamson. Once an
Actor Here, Now Famous
as Manager, Tells Of Plans
ON WAY TO ANTIPODES
Arranges for Production in
the Colonies of. American
and English Successes

J. c. Williamson; more than a quar-
ter Of. a century ago an actor in. San
Francisco, but now a prominent theat-
:rical manager of Australia, is here on
his way to the Antipodes Since leav-
ing this city the impresario, now ia
nous, has had an eventful career,
playing successful seasons and manag
ing theatrical productions all over
America. in London, India. throughout
the East, in every quarter of. Australia
and New Zealand, until his name now
Stands as. a household. word in every
section of the globe where the theater
is knewn and appreciated. Just now
MI Williamson is on his: way TO his
home in. Australia after four months
trip through England and America.
during which It is safe to say he has
seen more shows and done more work
than seems reasonably possible to an
ordinary. man. He said yesterday. :
Although was BORN in Philadelphia. I al
ways look on myself sss an old Californian
FOR L was IN San. Francisco more than thirty
3eaTs<: agoo that L played the happiest and
some here from 'NEsllack's -Theater in New
haq secured a .leading position. John Nc
CuHough was then the idol or the Pacific Coast
ana. was With him al tfe California Thester
As PRINCIPAL comedian for three years:
! nave secured all the latest London suc-
ceSses fn musical comedy. and these / shall
present 70 the public or Australia and New
ZeslaEo not as stock re;3rese rions,. but as
star pFoauctlons. just should submit them
~ London or New York. In. fact. the plays
OF kitty Grey. Madame Sherry. The
GLrl FROM KaYs and ''Three Little Maids" I
shall Introduce with. the same. company which
has just tnteFHreted them with such success
IN - tH ! QrEs ara OF Wnlcl. j regard the in.
Irritable G =. fiuntley as the bright partic-
nEar star. This company will ceme TO me
b. way OF this ctJy and after the Antipodean
season viii return TO san Francisco. where
they viii appear in all their principal sue
-cesses- In the mar. future T expect to- see
San. FFauctsc6 grow greatly I'm Importance as
al artistic center. the recognized haltins. place
Of. all great theatrical .and musica! combina-
- -c;,f.. - - Sir.Ta,-.5 ~
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02

Miss Lille Meyer will be at, home
Friday afternoSn:at 1S47 Golden Gate
avenue prior TO her departure for Eu-
rope on March TO-:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
ltKPAssIz. sEFERALs TRGssLrLAxri az.

l9IfiEcT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIs 80
d. sailing exerK Thursday -fnstezd OF q. fF14H
Saturdsf. alto a. m, from Pier ~. - ssNF%'
North River. foot OF Norton st.
Eirst class 10 -Havre. SO and upward Sec
ond clsss 10 Hayre. $45 and Upward GEN.
ERAL.kGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND.
e,kNADE b Broadway diudson BuildingJ
New york. J. i FUGAZI g. co. Pacific Coast.
agents. . Montgomery avenue San Francisco
Tickets soid by al Railroad Ticket agents.