davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27
OREGON ITEMS.

Commencing on the 2Sth of this
month two day shoot will be held at
Elgin.
The state convention of the Oregon
Christian Endeavor society was held
in Pendleton.
Frank, the year old son of Alfred
Friedley, a farmer of Pespain gulch,
fell from his fathers wagon and sus-
tanned badly crushed skull, a wheel
passing over his head. Chances for
recovery are slight.
Mrs. Nancy Hughey, formerly of
Portland, died at Priest River, Idaho,
recently, or Bright's Disease of the
kidneys. She was 76 years old. Two
daughters and brother survive her.
She was one of the pioneers CT the
Pacific coast, having come across the
plains in 1852.
Secretary HALEY of the school board
of the Pendleton district, who is TAX
ing the census for 1904 will complete
his work by the end Of this week. He
says that the number Of children OF
school age will be over 1900.
HG luce NdIuC VI CASH hCDio WILL
out interest and the indorsed notes and
papers so far obtained from the finan-
cial wreck left by c. B. Wade, former
cashier of Senator Ankeny's First Ma
tional bank at Pendleton, amount to
$407. 482.62.
C. j. Martin, county treasurer of
Grant county, was fouid dead in his
Office in the county court house at
Canyon City. On the floor beside him
lay a revolver, and bullet hole in the
head furnished mute evidence Of
single handed tragedy. On his desk
Martin left a note explaining the mo-
tive for his rash act. According to the
note the treasurer was unable to &C
count for number of warrants drawn
on the county treasury.
The Portland wooden mills, located
at Sellwood, suburb of Portland,
have been totally destroyed by fire.
The plant was worth about 100000
and had an $4,000 stock on hand, OF
which probably $4,000 was saved.
The insurance is 100000. The fire
started in the rapidly revolving mix
er" from a spark caused by the intro
duction of some foreign substance.
which communicated to the highly IN
fammable material with which the ma
chine Is surrounded. The mill employ
ed about $50 hands. The plant Is 70
be rebuilt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27

Fire has destroyed the paint works
of f. w. DeVoe and CT. Reyonlds com
pany in Brooklyn. Loss, 5000, 900.
Mrs. Hartwell, 80 years old, law
yer of Cincinnati, Ohio, shot herself to
death because of the apprehension that
her suffering from the grip would de-
velope into consumption.
Fire has destroyed the building of
the Greensboro female college Ninety
pupils and the faculty escaped with
most of thier personal effects. Loss,
1928 900; insurance $40, 900.
The interstate commerce commission
announces that as result of its inves-
legations of the feasibility of requiring
railroads to publish tariffs for the move
meut of export and import traffic, it
has been decided to leave the matter in
allegiance for the time.
The last rites over the body of Sena-
tor Marcus A. Hanna were held Friday
afternoon at st. Pauls Episcopal
church at Cleveland, Ohio. During this
solemn occasion Cleveland was silent.
Nearly all business was suspended.
Street railways and steam road traffic
on every line in the city was stopped
for five minutes, from / to 1905 O'Clock
People generally in all parts of the
city bowed their heads in reverence for
brief space of time at that hour.
Twenty-four persons were killed and
IL badly injured by the explosion of a
carload of dynamite, caused by head
on collision at Jackson, telegraph
station on the Ogden-Lucin cutoff of
the Southern Pacific company ,85 miles
west of Ogden. Eight of the dead and
five of the injured are Americans, the
others being Greeks. The collision oc-
CURED between two extra trains, and
was caused it is said, by the airbrake
apparatus on one trains failing to oper-
ate. The explosion which followed the
collision was terrific, everything with
in a radius of half a mile being
wrecked
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27
Postoffice Purity Crusade.

The postoffce department has begun
a crusade against the printing of OBJ
iectionable advertisements and stories
in newspapers and periodicals through.
tut the country. The action is based
IN section 1898 of the revised statutes,
which imposes a fine of not exceeding
$4,000 or Imprisonment for not over
i've years, or both, for any person de-
posting in the mails or aiding in cir.
culating through the mails of any OBJ
scene print, pamphlet, etc. 1t is pro-
posed tor amend this law to include vul-
FAR advertisements and other printed
matter. Under the new policy a mum
Der Of papers containing questionable
matter have been thrown out of the
mails under telegraphic orders to post
masters, and campaign will be waged
against Objectionable medical adver-
tisements which are being widely pub
lished.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27

stantly be sent out. Serious hostlli.
ties can not begin. he thinks. for sew.
eral weeks.
A dispatch from the New York Her
aid from St Petersburg gives the fore
cast that some morning the Russian
Black sea fleet may be Unexpectedly
found in the Mediterranean. Turkey
being assured that this being once an
accomplished fact. not one OF the pow
ers would have word TO say in OBJ
lection
Ftfts sailors now on leave at
Orient France, destined for the far
east, have been recalled. They will
sail Immediately.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27
Old Mrs. Vanderbilt Dying.

Elizabeth Vanderbilt, 80 years old
and niece of Commodore Vanderbilt,
is dying in modest apartments in
New York. For % years she has lived
almost as a recluse, not seeing any per-
son with the exception of the farmers
who manage her estate, which is val
ued at about 100000. For years
she has held no communication with
any member of the Vanderbilt family.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27
JAPANESE-RUssIAN WAR NOTES
hard to Get News France Expects to
Mix in-Russia Raises Censorship.

Hard to Get News France Exnects to
Mix 'n-Russia Raises Cen-urship.
There has not been modern war so
difficult TO handle from news point
as that now being w ged in the orient.
france expects to be drawn into war
against the japanese.
Russia has abolished the censorship
on all but war kilograms.
A railroad is being constructed
around the shore of Lake Baikal
The Car is said to be on the verge
of tears. The Dowager empress at St.
Petersburg is managing the campaign
against Japan.
1t is stated that America may land
marines at Chefoo.
President Loubet of France, it is re.
ported will soon visit the czar.
Hardin is to be headquarters inside
of IL days, for 400, 900 Russian troops.
1t is reported that the Russian suua.
dron at Jibutl, French Somaliland on
the Gulf of Alden has been ordered to
return to Cronstadt.
The Bank of Japan has decided to
accept deposits of plate and jewels in
aid of the war fund.
1t is stated that three Russian regi-
ments, numbering about 5000 men,
have been drowned while crossing the
ice railway over Lake Baikal.
The national loan OF Japan has al
ready been twice covered. Viscount
Yoskihawa has been appointed min
lister for home affairs.
The amaZement over the Russia s in
action is dominant feeling in Toxic
1t was confidently expected that the
rupture of negotiations would be fol-
lowed by some swift, sure blow. Ac.
cordlng to preconceived estimates of
Russian energy, the educated Japanese
expects Russia to adapt herself with
hghtningllke rapidity to the needs of
the situation, and that strong war
measures, demanding all the strength
of the and resources of Japan to combat
them would follow swiftly. On the
contrary, the japanese secret service
men report that nothing but bewilder-
ment, apathy and disorganization ex-
ist in the Russian far eastern domain.
The steamer Lyra of the Boston
Steamship company, has arrived at
Victoria from Yokohama, after the
toughest passage ever made by her
across the Pacific. The steamship
battled with fierce hurricanes all the
way. The Lyra brings the most valu-
able cargo ever shipped from Japan
to America, consisting of articles for
the Japanese exhibit at the St. Louis
exposition, including contributions
from the mfHado's own private collec-
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27
Spokane Retail Market.

getables-POtatoes 65075c 10C
ID. sack; turnips. &c; rutabagas, 1Rc
ID; beets, 21ac Id; carrots, 203c lb;
dry onions, &c ID; cauliAower, 15025c
head; cabbage, &c Id; sweet potatoes,
5 lbs 25c; celery, 7B@12Rc stalk;
horseradish, 15020c.
Fruits-Lemons, 15025c doz; lines,
zoe doz oranges, 25060c doz; apples,
extra fancy Wagners, 81 a box; Nor
thern Spy, Rome Beauty, Wagner and
fancy Baldwins, $150@1.75 box; King,
New Town Pippin and Roxbury Rus
sets, $115@1.4O box; common grades,
S101.10 box.
Poultry-Dressed, chickens, young
chickens and hens, 15@18c lib; old
ROSTERS, 14016c lb; storage turkeys,
zoe lb; fresh turkeys, 23Q25c lb;
geese, 1Sc Id; ducks, zoe lb.
Dairy Products-Butter, best cream
cry. 35@40c; common creamery, ESQ
35c; best country, 25Q35c; common
country, 10025c; imported Swiss
cheese 40c; American Swiss cheese,
25c; cream brick cheese, 20@25c; New
York cheese, zoe.
Eggs-New laid eggs, 100000 doz;
case eggs, 3O095c doz.
Flour-Eastern hard wheat, $4.75@
$50 barrel; local patents, $1.30 sack;
standard, $120 sack; lowest, $1.10
sack; Washington wheat, $440@4.75
Dbl; buckwheat, 400 SOC 10 ID sack.
Grain and Feed-Timothy 90@95c
cwt; alfalfa, S0@S5c cwt; grain hay
SO0S5c cwt; oats, $115@1.25 cwt;
corn, s140 cwt; chopped corn, $3.50
cwt; bran, 75c sack; bran shorts, so
085c cwt; shorts, S5c cwt; wheat,
$1.30@1.35; chopped barley, $1,000
1926; feed carrots, soc sack; oil meal.
&c lb, $31 ton.
Seed-Red clover, $14.50@15 cwt;
alsike clover, SIC cwt; alfalfa, SIT cwt;
timothy, Sc cwt; best redtop, $12 cwt;
Kentucky bluegrass, SIS cwt; orchard
grass, SIS cwt; bromegrass, SO cwt.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Vegetables and Fruits-Potatoes, so
060c cwt; onions, s165 cwt; cabbage,
81 cwt; root vegetables, Csc cwt;
Spitzenberg apples, $3.50 box; Bald
win apples, $1.25 box; Rome Beauty
$1.25 box.
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, roos-
ters, SC; hens, 12@14c live weight:
young chickens, 11@14c Id; turkeys
dressed, 10000; geese and ducks, II
@14c; eggs, 50 case; fresh laid 35c
doz.
Live Stock-Steers, $4Q4.25 per
cwt; COWS, $3@3.50 cwt; mutton
ewes, wethers, 81 cwt; hogs, $5Q5.2o;
veal, $500 cwt.
Hay-Timothy, SIS; alfalfa, $13;
grain hay, $13: oats. $105 cwt.
Greatness Of soul is not synonymous
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27
Gen. Wheeler on the War.

Major General Joseph Wheeler, af
ter reviewing a squadron of the New
York state guards at their armory,
delivered brief address on his views
If the war between Russia and Japan.
He compared the strength of their
armies and their resources and reach
I'd the conclusion that Russia is like
~ to win in the long run.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27
German Manufacturer Fails.

Through the failure of Johanna La
hansen, a well known Bremen corn
dealers number of German and Amer
lean firms will be effected. Lahausen' 8
liabilities amount to million marks
and his assets are 200, 900 marks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27
Death In Gas Reservoir.

Two men were asphyxiated, one was
ously injured in an explosion of blast
furnace gas at the plant of the Lacka-
wanna Steel company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27
owen Fawcett Is Dead.

yetess ocK' Mich.-Owen Fawcett, the
seas comedian. died of Bright's di.
At MS home here. aged sc, years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27
Widow of Ben H. Hill Is Dead.

Mrs. Hill, widow Of the late Senator
Ben H. Hill Of Georgia, is dead at
Washington, D. c., at the residence Of
her daughter in her 10th year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27
CRU|SERCOLUMB|A NACT|ON
1T AND TRAINING SHIP HART
FORD BoMBARD DuRATi.
Fort Occupied by Insurgents of San
Domingo Engaged With In a Two
Days 5attle-victory for Yankee
Tars-Siege has Been Raised and
Insurgents Fled.

A belated dispatch from Coptain ].
NJ. Miller of the cruiser Columbia,
which, with the Newark, is In San Do
mingo waters, brings official con1rma-
ton Of the Associated Press dispatch
regarding the bombardment of the in
surgents by the war vessels, of a po-
sition near the capital city, the land
ing of marines and bluejackets to pun
ish revolutionists and their subsequent
re-embarkation.
According to Captain Miller's dis
patch the affair occurred on a river
about two miles from Santo Domingo,
presumably at Pajarilo, the place men,
toned in the press dispatches as the
locality of the bombardment. The in
surgents, who were stationed on the
mainland, fired on United States
merchant vessel, believed to be the
New York, which was lying in the riv-
err. The shots fell so dangerously near
the war vessels that the acts of the
insurgents were construed by Captain
Miller as an attack on the vessels, and
battery fire was opened on the revo-
utionists. This was followed up by
the debarkation of 400 marines and
bluejackets from the Columbia and
the Newark, who made a successful
landing ashore. They dislodged the
insurgents from their positions and
chased them into the country. After
accomplishing this the marines and
bluejackets took again to their boats
and returned to their ships
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27
From Powell.
mister Powell cables:

Minister Powell cables:
"a decisive battle has been fought
between the government forces and
the insurgents. 1t extended over two
days and resulted in victory for the
government. The siege has been raised
and the insurgents are in retreat"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27
Only One Man Injured.

One man, bugler named Painter,
was seriously wounded by the acciden-
al explosion of his firing piece. There
were no other casualties. Close atten-
ton is being given by administration
officers to affairs in San Domingo. A
the waters of that country so that
American interests may be protected
in case Of trouble between the govern
ment and the insurgents. Forcible in
reference in the affairs of the country,
however, have been avoided up to this
time, so far as news received by the
department is concerned
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27

The flight of time ought to remind
us of the coming Of the time of our
fight
The only way to arbitrate with the
devil Is with shotgun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27

Greatness Of soul is not synonymous
with littleness of sense.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27
JAPS WIN FIRST LAND BATTLE.
REPORTED THAT YALU RIVER
FIGHT COST $500 RUSSIANS.
1t Is Said Russia Renforces Port
Arthur-Japs Make a Boast-Rus-
sian Squadron Tries to Locate Jap
anese CabIes-Lost a Torpedo Boat
-Japs Congratulates Admiral Naai.

A dispatch from Chefoo is printed
in London saying that it is reported
there that an engagement has occur.
red between Japanese and Russian
troops south of the Yalu, in which 1000
Russians were killed.
The Paris edition of the New York
Herald tells OF a Russian repulse on
The Yalu river, with a loss of $500
lives.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27
Prepares for a Siege.

Word reaches Chefoo that Russia
is sending achievements to Port
Arthur, which, Japan declares, will tall
INTO ner hands inside of two months
1t is claimed that Port Arthur is pro-
Sisioned for a 10 months siege.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27

heard almost nightly. This is doubt
.ess due to the attempted approach of
japanese torpedo boats, but nothing
serious has developed.
The garrison is in excellent spirits
Ind is firmly convinced Of the ultimate
,uccess of the Russian arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

East Buffalo, Dec. 26-CATTIlE-Recepts 3 200 head,
sctiVe i5qc higher prime steers So 50aS5 IS; at
B shipping steers, 81 75aS5 So: butchers SO s5aS5;
hefers- Sass 80; cows. 81 5OGS4 10; balls 50 506s4
sioers and feeders 81 50a$4; stock hefeT S2aS2 75
1fesh and sringers, S2GSS head lower good
choice S429S02 medium 10 good $52gS40; common $50
EEAI,s-Reoeipts. 400 head active. o5a5oo higher at
RoG-Reoeips 1900 head: active strong 1oc higher.
vy. 81 75gS4 50; few at 81 So mixed medium 81 $50
- G5; Workers 81 7OqSz 49, pigs 81 45dS4 50. rougs
s. 901$3 %: stays, SSQS3 50.
sIsEEP AND I1AM8s-Reeeipts. 1900: active 25a5Oo
dgher; medium lambs. S5dS7 TO- lambs 81 256
&c: yearlings SGGS6 80: weters S50S5 So ewes 50 Is
G$5 sheep. mixed, 81 50G$5 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27
Steamboats,.
Foreclosure Sales.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY
~ Of New Yorlk.-Charles X Billings, substituted
the Last VIII and Testament Of James NJ
Billings Mary L. Brown Plaintiff. against Walter A.
Dick and others, Defendants
pursuance judgment of foreclosure and sale duly
the above entitled action and bearing
the 9Th December, 1904 l. the undersigned,
In said judgment named, will sell public
auction at real salesroom No 16l Broadway,
in Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New York, tho
1908, IL oCock that date,
BY Joseph p Day, aucUoneer, the premises directed
said gment be therein described follows:
lot parcel of land. together with
improvements thereon, situate, and
Twenty-third Ward OF the City York,
Borough Bronx bounded and described follows.
% Beginning at point the easteriy side OF
Place distant siXtysix feet and eight inches north
ery from the northeastery corner OF Brown Place and
i35th Street; thence running n0rtherly along the
eastery line OF Brown Place feet four inches
thence running eastery line parallel with
hundred feet thence running
and four inches; thence running westerly and partly
I35th Street feet. the easterly line of
Brown Place point place OF beginning the
premises being known by the number is for
merly No 1853 Brown Place. city OF New York Borough
OF Bronx.
JOB.E HEDGES, Referee.
JULIUS H SEYMOUR, Attorney fer Plaintiff 81 William
Street Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New York
The following q diagram OF the property to be sold
the street number being Is Brown Place:
East Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD 4. R

44@ns Deparl rom DF-ll Genital station 41 Sc an4
4th Ave, as follows. for
BOSTON. via New London and Providancs-f4:59
III 1900. * ll0o2 A NJ III l:oo 'xIil:oS 'xliSSo,
Vt 500 81 SOL. sg12.oO P. NJ.
BOSTON. via WInnantctSs.o 90 a. NJ. 1900 P. N.
BOSTON. via Springheldt9:O0 A NJ. 1880. . 4oo
'l1OO p. NJ.
FITCHBURG. via Putnam worcester-t3OO T NJ
LAKEvII4IIE and NoFFoLK-ts:50 A. n. - 81 P u
CT. HARRINGTON. STOCKBRIDGE, LENOX. PITTS
FIELD-t45o. 1850 A. NJ. tS:Si p NJ
WATERBURY, and WINSTED-f4;50. Co. tfS0e
TlOO2 fs10:0z Ito Waterbury, A NJ, fl03, t4:31
sf5Ol. 1000. $500 Ito Waterbury P. NJ
Ticket ofhces y cGrRnd Central Station and el2ja
St. also at CHS c261 11S5 elisa Broadway cs PaEk
Place Square. c1S2 Fifth Ave, e245 Columbus
Ave- Madison Ave. c273 West 125th St, l53
1a5th ST. In Brooklyn. CT Court St. $50 Fulton ST..
500 Broadway F. d.
sDaiy. Except sundays. iSundays only fstops az
18th 81 xStcDS 125th St. sundays only tParor Car
Limited. Has dining Car cParlOT and Sleeping Car
c T HEMPsTEAD. Gen Pass Ast
o. NJ SHEPARD Gen. Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27
~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER on HnN

Frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogate Of the C,o,,pty -,
New York notice IS hereby given 10 all persons hayns
claims against Isabella Arthur, late the County 20
New York deceased to present the same. with vouchers
thereof 10 the subscribers at their place transacne
business the Office Of Acton CIVIL "a
Broadway the Borough Manhattan in the civ ~
New York before the 18th day Of April next "a
Dated New York the lth day Of October, 1904
CARMEN 7. SMITH. GEORGE STRONG Executors
ACTON CIVIL BASSETT, Attorney for Executo.s ITO
Broadway, New York CITY (Manhattan), N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27
Winter Resorts.
FLORIDA.
MAGNOLIA SPRINGS HOTEL.

MAGNOLIA SPRINGS. FLORIDA.
IDEAL climate free from mosquitoes. Boating,
fishing shooting, golf bathing Pure water
Illustrated booklet o. D. SEAFET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27

East l35 St
TIE approximate value OF the or CHARGE N satisfy
which the above described property is to he sold IL
sl9 40 thereon from December md IeO4
together with costs and allowances amounting 10
dollars, with interest thereon Frnn. ne
1904 together with expenses OF the The
amount OF the taxes assessments liens 20 be
allowed nrrctsse ,,o,s,, ~
paid by the referee ss2 31i00 dollars and interest
Dated, New York. the -otH Gay ef December 1904.
Jt'B r.. HEDGES, Referee
JULIUS H. SEYMOUR. Attorney for Plaintiff 81 William
Street New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27
MOORE, GEORGE BIN PURSUANCE OF

order Of Hon. Frank r Fitzgerald a s,rroVat.
OF the County Of New York notice hereby given 10 ali
persons having against George b. Moore LATE Of
ne County Of New York deceased to present same
sansaetins business al the oice Arthur n Siomon
York on or before 14th day OF Marrh 1..5' "a "
Dated New York, 18th day Of September 1904
ARTHUR y sLoMoN, Attorney for FTector sos FsrosA
way. Manhattan. New York City - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27
RsEE I p IIN3C SYSTEM.

len NAI
Liberty street and South Ferry time from south F.-
E11SjUN BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MATTE
ONA-ztO0 us Easton only) 9 10 a =, ! %
80 o;Vo t2f5 Easton only p Sundays "a "a
WIILo6BEsBARRE AND sCRANTON-z4a %. SO
= Ply p n sundays z430 a m. 1 p m '-'
LAth.EMO0D. LAkEHURST. TOMS RIVER Avn
eAhNEGAI-z4.O0. 1910 a m zf20 n Al a n
s EaHswood and LalSehurst onlyl. as co. zs0s D ~
ATLANTIC CITY-s9 40 a n, a A g, -
HISELAND AND BRIDGETON-zf46O a m s4o,
HV 49, BfsANSh ASBJRY PARK. OCEAN CR6VE
FO1Nf PLEASANT, AND SEASFIORF pOTSTS T.
~ ~, II-S0 a m. xl-e0 AIS. $50 so n m
m sunday, except Ocean Grove 9 90 a M t aSS
ATLANTIC HLDs-, sEABRIGHT NONEOT-TEy nor,
EaoT LONG BRANCH-400, $50 & al - - BIZ
80 $50 t9-SO Atlantic Kids. onlyj $50 D m s,,n n
PHILADELPHIA CREA DING TER.frD-.1,
IS0e' .s.O0 1000. tlL00 m fI20G 81 M n az
p. m. S12.15 mdt $3.50 ''-'V' ss-oe' s1O.5s
24IB AND CHEsTNUT sTREET-S4a5. +soo 80 GA
az ~ r1i m 200 ''Aeo. 500. 400. 49, D. m
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToN-sOo 40 m 81, "A
- %, 400. 500, 200. '1215 80 WV 1--WE
hEI4DInI HARRISBURG. POTTSVILIE AND WIZ .
a M reading only 500. H%L20, p 90 D. m Read
lng, Pottsville, Harrisburg only "a 90 * ~
zE,rom Liberty Street only. DAILY. TraiIv a-c.,.
SUNDAY sSundsys only tParior cars only l'via Ia
Omces; Liberty St Ferry South Ferry Aston EJ,r,.
zbl, 49, 1900. 1854 Broadway 1s2 5th Az Is TSf,as
square West 15S East I25th St, 273 West I95tS (,
go columbus Az New York: Court 81 244 sss
TO destination. ~0-NS 0ass4ss
w c. BESLER n NJ pr-p-
- = 80 zen NIT Gen Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27
City Hotels.

{ A y ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT ~
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DeaalsANTs ara subscriptions for The TRIBUNE
NO. 1884 BROADWAY
ADVERTISEMENTS VII Ds received al fhe fofio,,,-, .
9,cet az regular Office until o'eo~t - VI amen
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80 20 %sst l2btk-st l33s Shave between =e en-
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