davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-01
Sunday Journal
II PRIZE WINNERS II

Following the prizes
zles in the Sunday Journals Supplement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-01
Period

Score-Terre Haute 9: Lafayette. 6. Stops
-Tlbbitts, 50; Mullen, %. Fouls-Wiley, 2
Referee-Caley. Attendance-1,l0O.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
A CITY WITHOUT TAXES.
All the Expenses of Freudenstadt
Germany, Are Paid from
Property Income.

In the Black Forest of Germany Is the
little city of Freudenstadt with about
1000 inhabitants, a busy industrial
place with iron and chemical works of
some importance, says the New York
Sun.
Small as it is, Freudenstadt is a full
fledged city with a mayor, aldermen,
half a dozen policemen and a fire engine.
The public business is conducted on an
economical basis, and the total ex-
penses do not exceed $25, 900 in a year.
Freudenstadt has the distinction of
being the only city in Germany, and per-
haps in the world, which does not tax
the citizens a dollar for municipal ex-
penses. The yearly net revenue from
the public property covers all the outgo.
This property consists of about 5000
acres of fine forest, which, being man.
aged under the best forestry methods, is
a permanent source of income. One or
more trees are planted for every one
that is cut down. No tree is cut till it
can yield the maximum profit.
After deducting all the expenses of
the industry the annual profit to the
acre is about five dollars. This is ex-
ceptional even for Germany, where the
annual profit ranges from So to $3.50.
The question is often asked in this
country whether it will pay to keep land
under permanent forest. Unless at least
a moderate profit is possible, no one can
be expected to grow trees on land that
can be used for any other purpose.
The Rhode Island experiment station
is now giving some attention to this
question, and in a bulletin just prepared
by Prof. +. W. Card some interesting
figures are presented. He cites the ex-
perience of Zachariah Allen, of Rhode
Island, who planted a worn pasture with
trees in 1920 and kept a carcful" financial
record till 1877, 81 years. After deduct
ing all expenses he found that his profit
was nearly sever per cent. per annum
on the original investment.
There is also a record of the returns
on a 40-acre tract of white pine in New
Hampshire for 80 years, during which
time the average annual profit was $3.75
an acre. The facts given by Prof. Card
seem to show that only a moderate
profit is to be expected from forests
treated as a permanent cropp. Perhaps
we cannot make as much money in this
industry as is made in Europe, where
every part of a tree can be marketed at
some price. eve the small branches and
twigs being gathered into bundles and
sold for freWood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
AMERICANS IN MEXICO.
Their Chance of Success in Business
Have Been Growing malIe
in Past Ten Years

AS compared with ten years ago, there
are many times more persons engaged
in manufacturing in the various indus
trial lines in Mexico to-day. But Mex
leo cannot be called a manufacturing
country, nevertheless, and, although the
press of the country failssto chronicle
the disastrous failures which too fire.
quently happen, not only among those
who are swept from comparative wealth
to poverty by unsuccessful speculation,
but also those of the manufacturing
class, it cannot be denied unfortunate
conditions exist.
= The chances of an American succeed
ing in business in Mexico ten years ago,
whether in mining or other investments
or in manufacturing, were much better
than to-day. There are ten Americans
in Mexico to-day to one ten years ago
There are about 10000 Americans and
English in the City of Mexico and prob
ably 10000 native and Europeans who
Ai.c speak the English language.
More than one line of important in
dustry was controlled by English houses
25 years ago, dry goods and hardware
especially. In the lines referred to,
without exception, there is not an Eng
fish house doing business in the repub-
lie of Mexico to-day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHY.
BcEinucr--A study In Light
anal shade.

The most encouraging out-of-door
subjects for the beginning are land
scapes, says the Philadelphia Record.
The most important part in the pho
tographing of a landscape is the selec-
ton of it.; the choosing Of a bit of
scenery which, when translated to
Black or white. will form an interest
ing picture. You must always bear in
mind that the beautiful colors which
you see in nature and upon the ground
glass will not be present in the photo
graph, which must rely for its beauty
upon form and light and shade. When
you wish to photograph a landscape
take plenty of time to think about it..
After you have chosen your subject de-
termjne the point of greatest interest
and then decide whether the picture
will look best with this point directly
in the center, to one side or toward the
top or bottom.
If you live near the spot you intend
to photograph it will pay you to notice
at what time of year it is most beau
tiful. Some landscapes look very COM
monplace in summer, but make stun
ming pictures when ~half-buried in the
snow. Waterfalls often look best in
early spring, because there is a greater
volume of water pouring over them at
that time than at any other.
A most interesting series of pictures
may be made by choosing a beautiful
bit of landscape and photographing it
from the same point at frequent inter-
| walls throughout the year. The first
picture, we will say, is taken when the
| ground and trees are covered with
| snow; the second when most of the
| snow is melted, and the rest lies in
patches here and there; the third when
the fields are flooded with rains. After
| these would come pictures showing the
| trees in bud, in leaf, in blossom, with
fruit, and later dismantled with the
frosts of autumn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
SPIRITS OF THE DROWNED.
How the Chinese Appcnsc the Names
of the Decentralization of
TaOist Religion.

Shanghai residents seeking cool
breezes on the river recently could not
fa:l to notice the number of Chinese
boats flying gayly colored lanterns and
scattering burning paper on the water.
Not only paper, but wonderfully con-
structeS oiled paper lamps of various
colors, which were dropped from the
trails of IL or IS red, blue and green
lamps bobbing UP and down on the
muddy waters of the Wrangpoo, says
the Shanghai Mercury.
Inquiry of even the meanest natives
elected the reply that joss pidgin was
being done to keep the drowned men
quiet. This is in reality a very ancient
custom developed under the Taoist re-
ligion, which teaches that the spirits
of the drowned fit miserably over and
under the water until such time as
cash is paid to the gods to release them
from their purgatory. Failing this re-
lease, the drowned spirit lays in wait
to catch boatmen sitting by the waters
edge at dark and pull them into the
water to take their places. when they
themselves escape.
Hence, clinging to the old supcrsti-
ton, everywhere for the past Is days
of the seventh moon the Chinese as
sernble in bands and go down the
rivers in their boats. beating gongs
and burning paper money. Products
Of modern life are curlously blended
with the old ideas. as we sec every
where in China, and in this festival
steam launches are often to be seen
towing a string of boats with colored
lanterns waving to and fro. One pro
cession of boats carrying over 100 a
terms and scattering others in their
wake was preceded by the music OF a
cornet, a strange anomaly indeed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
HANSEN READY.
Willing to 80 on the Mat with
Carl Schmidt, Jenkins
Partner.

III. p. Hansen will accept Carl
Schmidt's challenge and q lively go
may be anticipated. Tho following
letter was received at tho Evening
Nows Office from the Dane:
Utica, N. Y, Feb. 6.
Sporting Editor,
Dear Sir:
81 would like to inform you that l
have received q challenge from John
Sullivan, manager of Carl Schmidt.
There was no address but the envelope
was from the Police Gazette, so |
think he is to be found there. l have
accepted his challenge and am willing
to meet him at any time. | have sent
the articles of agreement TO my man
ager, j. Madsen, 70 New brunswick
avenue, for him to sign as a witness
and forward to tho Gazette. The
contest is to be catch-as-catch-can
style, best two in three falls, pin falls
to count only OH the mat. Winner 60
per cent, loser 40. / would like the
20 to como off either the 18th or 18th
inst, if possible in some hall Mt Perth
Amboy, which l will let my manager
select.
"Charles. Leonhardt, from Newark,
l would like to say, If he wants an
other go, l will agree to throw him
twice in one hour at any style, or for
felt $50. l don't want him to put up
a cent. AS soon rs l hear about the
matter, l will leave for Amboy.
"Yours truly,
"H. P. HANSEN"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
THE CHEWING SEASON.
1t Is in the Spring Time That the
Jaws Have Their Hardest
Work to Do.


"Do people chew more gum in winter
or in summer" was asked of a man who,
in the pursuit of his duties, was empty
ing the cash box and filling up the stock
receptacles of a chewing gum machine
on an elevated station platform, says the
New York Sun.
"Well. | should say there wasn't much
difference" was the reply. People
chew gum the year round.
ION very cold and stormy days like
some of those we have lately had, for
instance, people don't chew SO much.
They come out on the platform with
their coats buttoned up and they don't
inhibition them to get at the cent they
want to put in the slot; though some
may come out even then with the cent
in their fingers, all ready. But such
very cold days are likely to cut off the
sales a little, in exposed places, anyway.
"If there is a time when people do
chew more gum than they do at others,
it would be, l should say, in March and
April; in the spring. when the air is
bright and springlike and refreshing
and people feel good and get hungry
and want something to chew on.
"Then, perhaps, the people buy more
chewing gum; but as a general proT.>si-
ton people chew gum the year round"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that his Honor
j. Franklin Fort, Judge of the Circuit
Court of the Comfy OF Middlesex, by an
order dated the Eighth Gay of December,
in tie year OF our Lord One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Three, confirmed the
rel oIt of the commissioners appointed to
,stimato and assess the benefits to lands
in the vicinity Of the new W laid and
constructed in Woodbridge Road f,om
Jenries Street to Neville Street in the City
nf Perth Amboy, aud that the sad report
together with the original order and rules
confirming tho same, have been ira us
mitted to and filed in my Office as the
Collector OF Revenue of the City of PERTH
Amboy, and in that this notice is given in
pursuance ST the said order, which also
directs, that ten days notice of the con-
ii nation OF said report ce given by the
undersigned, by publishing tho same
laily for said period Of time in twD news
papers printed and published in said City.
Courad F. Hall,
Collector of Revenue.
Dated January 26 til, A. ID. 1904.
470i-l-37-10t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
VIII TRAIN WAITED
There wal 4 Commotion at tn.
TICKET window and She was
che Cause of 1t.

Her two friends had given her up, and
when the train was called, they gathered
up their baggage and got aboard. They
were barely out of sight when she
dashed into the station, hair flying,
cheeks flushed, a valise swaying at one
side. a handbook at the other, while a box
of caramels was kept in place, some OF
the time, by an elbow. She gave one
distracted glance round for her friends,
and hurried up to the ticket window. A
man was ahead Of her, but she brushed
him aside with the'bandbox, relates the
Indianapolis News.
81 want a ticket quick!" she said. 1.-THE
train is pulling out now, l know it isl"
The ticket agent seemed not to hear
her.
ooh, please, I must catch that
train!"
GAS soon as l give this man his ticket"
said the agent, calmly.
But l can't wait for him." she
walled. 1.-THE train is going now. can
hear it. and my friends are on it. oh,
please hurry! Do hurry!"
The ticket agent was talking to the
man, explaining some details of the tick
ct, and he seemed to have forgotten the
anxious young girl entirely.
'Tf O won't wait on me I'll go with
out a ticket, and I'll report you, too!
I'd like to know what you are here for
anyway! Now l have only got half 9
minute to catch my train. No, I'm hall
a minute too late. Oh, / don't know
what | am! If you will only give me .
ticket"
The agent turned to the girl. Nov
I'm ready for you"
"Give me a ticket, just as quick as
you cant"
"Where do you want to go?"
"Oh, goodness! Don't you under
stand? To the same place that Helen
and Margery are going"
81 can't do, a thing" replied the agent
helplessly, until I know where yor
want to go. What road is it on?"
Gust give me a ticket. I don't care
where it's to-"
ITO Wawasee," put in a clear, steady
voice. 1t was her friend Helen, who
had come back to take a last look fol
her.
Eyes, to Wawasee, that's 1t. oh
Helen, I'm SO glad it's you! I dom
know where l am" She dropped hel
boxes and valise and fairly Rugged
| Helen. The agent stamped the ticket
and pushed it through the window to his
| fair but excited customer, who snatchet
1t up and started off.
Here" called the official, where's
the money!"
ooh, charge It to papa!" she called
back; and there might have been fur
Their trouble II her friend Helen hat
| not come to the rescue again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that his Honor
!. Franklin Fort, Judge OF the Circuit
Court of the County of M ddlesex, by an
order dated tho Eighth day December, in
The year of cur Lord One I thousand Nine
Hundred aud Thee, confirmed the report
Of the commissioners appointed To cstl-
mate and ssscss the benefits to lands III
the vicinity Of the new sewer laid aud
constructed i'll Barclay street from Cor
.lell Street to the Woodbridge Road, in
tbs City of Perth Amboy. aud that the
sal | report together with the original
order and rules confirming the same,
have been transmitted TO and fled in my
office as Collector of Revenue of the City
VI Perth Amboy, and that this notice is
given in pursuance OF the said order,
which also directs that ten days notice OF
The confirmation of said report he given
by the undersigned, by publishing the
>ama daily for said period of time in two
newspapers printed and publish he'd in said
Ci y.
Conrad F. Hall,
Collector of Revenue.
Dated January Goth, A. d. 1904.
4193 1.27-t0t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
A MINT Alarm.

Worse than an alarm of fire at night is
the brassy cough of GROUP, which sounds
like the children's death knell, and II
means death unless something Is done
q ickly. Foley's Honey and Tar never
fails to give instant relief and quickly
cures the worst forms Of ropp Mrs. z.
L. Cordier, of Warrington, KY, writes:
"My three year old girl had a severe
case of Group; doctors said she conld MOI
live. | got a bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar Syrup. the frst dose gave quick re.
lief and saved her life.
Sold by Sexton's Pharmacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
Staten island Rapid Transit r. h

Time Table 10 effect on and after Oct. II 1913
Perth Amhoy to New York Leave foot o.
Smith st. daily except Sundays and Ierff
HOLIDAY 5 Is, 6.l2 6.58, S.36, Sc. S.G 8 0S
s 55, 10 05, and 1.25 a M. IL 6h, j e. Z.bu, 4.55,
ABB $50, G45, 500, 9.l0,i0.30, Ills Z. Ok.
sundays and Legal Holidays
GO, Tbs, 8.hh, 9.55, 1875 7. SIS A. ~. 1850. 1.b6.
2.55, SIS, 4.5U, $50, 6.t0, 7.s0, 9.i0,P. ri.
New York TO Perth Amboy:-Lnave foot uf
Whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
Holidays SIS, &. 80. 3 90. 900. 10. 90. ff.60 a. m.
IL. so 1877 2.S6, 3 80. 4. 80. $40. $50 5.4b. s. Is.
6.35, 7.S0, $40, 8 ID, Ills 12.2.
Sundays and Legal Holidas 3.
Leave New York 4 o., 9 10. 1000, II 90, 1a eo.a.ra
l-Un: eco, acc, 400, $50, 600, 7.ol, SEQ, 500
II. 05, pm.
Ferry between Perth Amboy and TotteuviiieA
leave Perth Amhoy dai Y xt.1h. xf II. L. 81.
x6.5s, KISS, x8.0S, xS.bh. a.25, xi0G5. 1886
xt1.25a. m. II rs. x12. bb, II Is. x2 80. x3. Is.
x4 80. 4.55, x5 81, 900. x6.4b. 7cb. z 20. x8 10,
xS.CO 80, xlo.SO XII Is p. m. II. 30 am.
6undaysand Lezal Holidays < GEO, G IS. x7.ss
x8!5, x9.55.x10. 5s. X II SIS. a. m.xf2.hH. II -.
x9.40, $50. p m l2.40.a m.
Leave TottenviiIe daily xf.9o. B.ks. "a 64
x7.1e 7.50 xS.15, xo 10, $40 xfo.lb' x1i'fs
m. x2.O5, ~. 40 ri 80, 70 as, xs.sT, 40. x4.a7
bio, 5s7, x6 16, KEGS. x7.i7, x F.4o. xe 81
xA.S1 10 l5xiO-eb, p IN. lc. xtH0 Al.
sundays ard Legal Holidays Is so. 7.16s x8 10
9.SO. xl0l0, xf1.10, a. IN. kali. xf.1c x9 {
x3 10. x4t0 x5.10. 1910. x7.lO. xB. ln. a III
xlO II l0.45. p ~. xi2 1ea.m.
Legal holidays only.
xTrain Connection
J. VAN SMITH. P. Il. CAssfDv
neceives. 9anI Traffic ARent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
lEHIen VALLEY RAILROAD

Time Table in e1eot Nov 20. lBc3.
Stations in Rev York. foot of Cortland. Uas.
broseee and " ast 2srd streets. PENN. II, q
Ferries.
TRAina Lxb vn STATE STREST s1ATIou
FoR NEW YOEE
go, ~ am 4 70 pm i.3p pm. daily c0nnocfa
VII Va v train for Bound Brook, Mnucb Chung
Wcatherly, Haseiton Puttsville and intea uedi-
ate points.
o gOUTH PLAIN rIEi.D.
fio, Z As n. m. 1.aD, 4 20 p. III. surdt71'
s 80 n. III i.0. G. 10 p. m
FL. OTHER PGIHTH
z As q. IN. Daily Except Sunday Cnnnect With
nan express tor Easton, Bethleham Alief.
town, Pottsviile, Buffalo. Niagara FHliR emo Chit
oggo. Parlor Car New York to Buffalo, con-
meets with local train for all points east Of
Mauch Chunk.
9.35 a. m. Sundays only. Express train for
Buffalo. Niagara Falls, and Chicago. stops AZ
Pennington jet.
40 p. m. Daily Except Sunday Express for
for Wilken Barre. scranton, HAyeitou,
md principal trtoTmedsate stations
6.lb y. III. Sundays only Through trpfn tor
Buffalo, Niagara Falls. GuspensiOn Bridge
and Chicago, connects for New York.
TEAMS LEAVE sOUTH PLAINFINLD
FOR PERTH ABROM
9.IO, n. r. S.4b, 500, 7.b0, p. my, surdnya:
10 IS a. M, 800, 2. 90 -. m. Trains Rrrkve Perth
Ambov-93o a. m, s.1O1.05, 5.2b. $40 p. m.HpD-
day, 1857 a. M. +. 2h, $40 .. m.
Tickets sold to ell Western Points.
For further information Apply 10 tichet
agents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
One can now buy a pennyworth o.

One "a now buy a p%ennyworth o.
sleep. The machine is a little oycr six
feet in height. Drop a coin in the slot.
and there falls down into a horizontal
position a leather-covered couch pro-
vided with a comfortable rug. The tired
traveller who misses his train and has
to wait an hour or so, can by means OF
this machine take a comfortable nap.
When he gets off the couch it rises auto
matically into place again. and can only
be brought down by the insertion Of a
fr.ch coin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
ARB YOUSATISFIED'
If not What Other Proof Can Perth
AmbOy Residents Demand.

It's fIom a citizen.
It.may be a ntighbor.
You can readily investigate it.
The more Investigation the more con-
vincing the proof.
Mr.. Jerry Allen Of 99 Division street
says: Il had a lame back and all across
my loins. Often at night, aft r ying in
one position for some time, it ached terri
BILE and l had to have my back rubbed be-
fore l could go to sleep again. If took
cold it always settled in my Kidneys, aud
at such times | suffered very much. If |
stopped i5 wasa difficult matter to strai9h-
ten again. | d Dctorcd and used almoss
every kind Of kidney rem dy aud covered
mp back with plasters, but never got
any lasting relief. ield about DoaL's
kidney Pills curing such complaints and
got a box at G. w. Parisen's drug s ore.
They are the only medicine that ever per-
manently helped me. Owing to my age
aud the origin of my trouble | did not OK
pect to be completely curod, but it means
a good deal to inc to be able to feel easy
and comfortable"
Sold for so cents a box Foster-M Mil
bum Co., Buffalo, N, Y, sole agents fol
the United States.
r member the name-D oan's-ard take
no substitute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
RARlTAN TRACTION co.
Time Table in Effect Dec. r, 1908

Ears leave Metuchen for Perth Amt o. and all
points East to VI dbridge Greek I g and y5
minutes pas e7ch hour fr IN q u. IN. to Z 35 y. -
aud 7.3S p. m. to 1l.3 p, M ATS minute past
III hour,
Cars leave Reasbey Sci % lfGr- Metuchen az
: and 3 minutes Iust Ca ! lou FROM 6.tu p. m
10 $50 p! m. am every hour fro u s 10 II ~ I'm
Cars leave Keasbsy .oi all roin . Fest every
Is mihu'es
Gers leave B idga MT Woodbridge Cr,ek for
X a. s, a. foot Of Smith street every 30 n inu-
tss iro b Il ". INTO II As p. m.
Cars leave Bridge at Woo q'idge Greek Il +
Mel uchen { N the even hour rnd half Nonr from
6 III too y. ". ana the hall hour only I o
~ o TO 10 30 y m.
Car leave $ aten Island Ferry Tor Meiuchen
nd Fe sbey rcsool at Is and 4S IN nu'e pa {
a oh Ii ur FIR. IN 6 % u. r to 100 p. m,iuif ON
:. OF 90 r. W. Ut AZ minutes only IN tot
Keasbe, at foot OF Smith q reet a 3 and 33 uin-
les pas the hou-. /.
Cars leave Staten Island Ferry for B idgc at
Woodb. idsa Greek a. IL, &c, II, ond % o inui es
past each h. ur frcmt 90 g. IN. to Va +. IN
WA. q. ROCK
SnreVirterdsrt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
A Point of Pride.

"Why don't you try to do something
for your country"
my dear sir" answered Senator
Sorghum, 81 am doing all | a for my
country. am going to at last spare it
the disgrace of having posterity say
that one Of its most prominent officials
died in comparative poverty."-Wash-
inGton Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
STRIKES AND SPARES.

The Pop Social Club will be out fol
practice OIL the Kirby alleys tonight.
Tomorrow night the Raritan bowling
team, of New Brunswick, will come
to Perth Amboy. The Pops go to
New Brunswick, Friday night.
Tho Raritan Copper Works yard and
office teams will bowl on the Blood
good alleys tonight.
Tho Three BIS go to Tottenville,
Thursday night, to play against tile
Aquahonga bowling team, of that
Mace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
Entirely Too Fanciful.

Publisher-Very sorry, but we can
not undertake to publish your novel,
1t is too Enthusiastically improbable.
Fair Writer-Improbable?
Certainly. The hero and heroine
meet at a summer resort and become
engaged"
Surely that happens in real life"
Frequently. But your couple &c
home and marry each other, instead Of
marrying someone else."-N. Y,
Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
Ten Years in Bed

r. A. Gray, ]. p, Oakville, Ind. writes;
''FOr ten years | was confined to my bed
with disease of my kidneys 1t was so
severe that could not move part of the
time. ! consulted the very best medical
skill available, but could get no relief un
til Foley's Kidn y Cure was recommend
cd to me. 1t has been a Godsend to me-
Sold by Sections Pharmacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08

go" demanded the cross-examinine
lawyer, you desire to make a categor-
ical denial of all these charges, do
your"
mo, sor," answered the witness, but
III say there amt a doggoned worrud
of truth in any of them."-Chicago Rec
nrd-Her2ld
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
FIRE ALARM BOXES

~ Raritan Copper Works
26 High and Lewis
n Madison ave and Paterson Ut
28 Market and First SITS.
95 Smith and High st
"a state and Smith SITS
% Buckingham ave and Haruf
IS Commerce and Front SITS
N High aud Washington str
"a State st and Buckingham ave
Sc Hall ave and Charles st
81 Railroad ave and Wayne st
81 Washington and First sta
81 Turnpike and Elm st
64Smith ct and Watson ave
65 Commerce and State sts ~
~ Front and Smith ats
az Water and Gordon sts
"a Kearny ave and Gordon st
50 Smith and Herbert st
50 Woodbridge road and Washington st
81 Lehigh ave ? > Stanford st
To send In an alarm, open the door of the hos
| and pull down the lever and let 60 once only
Stay at box until iremen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLe.
tap-Break In ircuit. 2 taps-Drill and Ar,
alarm test. Hydrant at corner Of Jefferson ant
High street always to be used for this trial.
taps Fire out. 5taps--Police call. 12-Call fo
| Lincoln Hose. 1s-Caii FOR Washington Hosn
i4-Oall for Mcclellan Hose 1b-Cail for Pro
lection H. and l..