davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-03
Another Miraeulous Cure of Poisoned Blood
True Account of the Case of Birmingham AIa Woman Whose Name Must be Withheld for Obvious Reasons

ham M ; w psceyd S at our living Brmng sung mat sne specific blood gOnng 6y aOsrss & Remedy % A She stated she including Hot soysr = and decided to end the matter when
 
 trial Her letters after that were buhbhng gratitude which or complete absolute of e would be crowned with wreath the of ony one 0 afflicted offer an absolute don't delay but for Scrofu Joints Frnnn or nneT Body Little Tondl Eyebrows and finally fsrous of until druggist and leof ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-03
Gentlemen's Spring Suits

The average Clothing stock is dreadfully monotonous. Sameness, sameness, same ness. Whatever the price there's deci- ded resemblance between all the styles. There's a dead-level of mediocrity in quality, pattern and Scolorings. The gath ering here, however, affords relief. Nov city, novelty, novelty. We show an inn
 mense variety of swell effects. Our gar ments have all the extra touches that only painstaking and careful tailors give. No tice the finishing. You've never seen better or finer.
 It is folly for you to buy before seeing this display. If you are staunch custo- mer of another store come and look at these for the sake of comparison. It will pay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-03
At Ascot Park.

Los Angeles, March 2.-Clever finishes by Hildebrand brought Filipe Luego and Sals, both second choices, in ahead of the favorites Tn their respective races today strength of Hildebrande's presence in the saddle. Sea Air and Crisscross were the only legitimate favorites to win. Wealth CT. clear; track, fast
 First race. thirteen n-sixteenths of a mile; selling-Quidado, IF. (Boland), 4 to l, won; Bassanio. 114, (Miles), Il to 5, sec ond: Tingaling. 115, CMountain). to |. tsF ae Hot0S T%e @ @ SRrs GaRta Nrp1on p9% Hawk Snd ShaTpless ran.
 Second race, three-quarters of a mile Felipe Luego. n5. Hildegrandl. l-2 to 1, won; Golden Mineral 102. (Mountain), phy), 20 to 1. third. Time, 1;13 3-4. Fon- casta and Elwood ran.
 Third rage ns.h%t qIf TRne;rn1 %ile; maiden 2 Nacado. loo. tMountain), 10 to 1. third. Time. :49 Devon B., Auro, Caroca and Hildebrand ran.
 Fourth race. three-quarters of a mile; won; Golden Rule. 13O (Redfern). ? 1-2 to 1, second; Pat Bulger. S5. CL Jackson). to 1. third. Time, 1;14. Buccleuth and Americana ran.
 Fifth race, thirteen-sixteenthso of a milo; selling 115 CMountain), ? to 1, won: Dorice. 106. q. Lewis), 4 to l. sec ond: Sherr, 104. (Prior.) 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:2 1-2. Annie Robinson. Gentle Harry. Hilary. MacGayle and Gibraltar ran.
 Sixth race. one mile-Sais, 94 .GIilde- brand), to l, won; Greenock. 107. (Prior), to 1. second; Glen Nevis, 1OS. (Redfernl, to 1. third. Time, 1:n. Carnival and Bragg won.
 Entries for Today. First race, three-fourths of a mile, maidens-Caroburn, Magic Flute, Mabel Claire, E.vermore, Helladama, Maud Brown, lO2; Moonstone. 107; Carlisle. 10S; Damosella, Revolt. no; Ismad. 1l2; Fon- casta. 113: Innsbruck. Lady Rice, Bessie ! Welfy, 1l5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-03
City National Bank.

Sam Crook of Gadsden was here yester- day. Mir. Crook said that other business matters would prevent his devoting any time to the natio~al game this season. hut that there were others in Gadsden who he believed would take the matter np very soon and organize team to be part of the tri-State League. MT. Crook
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-03
Grossenointa Stakes.

Detroit, March 2.-In announcing the early closing stakes for the blue ribbon trotting meeting at Grossepointe, the week of July IS. the management to-day gave notice of an innovation. It Is to be no longer possible for owners to pur- chase nominations at late date, with payment of 2h per cent. additional fees. as has heretofore been the practice Un. der the new ruling, substitution of horses is prohibited. In the $lOoO0 Merchants and Manufacturers stake for 2:24 trotters and the $500 Chamber of Commerce stake for 2;4 pacers. the initial and first sub sequent fees have been reduced to $50 for the M. and M. and $25 for the c. of c. There are to be three $2.OOO stakes for trotters in the 2:O9, PIP and 2:17 classes. In all $43.OOO is to be offered. The early entries close April 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-03
HANDSOME NEW BUILDING.
City National Bank of Gadsden Will
 Erect a Home.

Anniston. March 2.-(Special )-Worlx was begun yesterday in tearing down tbe old frame structure on Noble Street. a few doors south of the First National Bank. and on the site will be eercted a handsome building for the home of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-03
Geo. P. Haardt & Bro.,

Dove. Merry Sport. 97; Albert Lee. Gov ernor Boyd, eS;. Tracy 100; Arden, Mon- ograph, Dr. Carrick, 104; Nimble Nag, lU5.
 Chickasaha. S7; Barnacle, Helen Tar water, 92; Illuminate, 93; Hegira. Lady Mistake, 95; Legation. 96 Charles D.. 9S; One More, Captain Gaston, Blue Victor, 10l.
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards. selling-Dutch Carter. 97; Burning Glass, go; Rollick II. 101; Icycle, 10o: Macbeth, 103; Count Elm Out. Tancred, 106; Zyrat 110; Melstersinger, 113.
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards selling-Never Smile, 96; Golden Medium Oscar. 97; Reckoner. 9S; Jake Weber, 99 Neither One, 100; Prodigal Son, 101 The Guardsman, 102; Mynheer, 106.
 Sixth race. three-fourths of mile, sell ing-Maritana, Our Lillie, 96: Shortcake John Doyle, 97; St. Caro-, 99; Komobo, 102 New Mown Hay, no.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-03

General Louis V. Clark. commanding the Alabama brigade of Infantry; Gen eral R. F. Ligon. Inspector General, and General w. W. Brandon, Adjutant Gen eral. will inspect the Queen City Guards wednesday, March at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-03

Lieutenant Oscar Duncan of Gadsden, who is now in the United States navy, and who has been sick in the Brooklyn hospital, has regained his health and stood the medical examination which he passed He also stood examination for promotion. in which he was perfect Since hIs examination, he has been stationed at Newport News, where he is in charge off the torpedo station with the rank of captain. He has a neat cottage. furnish ed by the government, and an increased salary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-03

Mrs. Joe Smith of East Gadsden. died at her home Sunday night after long and painful Illness. Her remains were inferred in Taylors Chapel, near Pied mont.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-03
One
 Piece

Some knives are made with c steel blade which is sold cred in a lead handle. My "1s47" Rogers Bros. ripple plated knives are solid piece of steel-hand burnished-no rough edges-just the kind you want.
 Full stock to select from.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-03
ARRESTED IN aADsDEN.
Negroes Who Stole Cotton in Cal
 houn, Ga.

Gadsden, March 2.-(SpeciaI .)-Mack Hester and Levi Foals. hoth colored. stole two bales of cotton near Calhoun Ga, three years ago. and since that time they have lived in Gadsden. Last Sat urday the Calhoun authorities discovered their whereabouts and wired the poife here to arrest them. which was immedi- ately done, Monday the Sheriff from Calhoun arrived to take the prisoners to Georgia, but they refused to go without reouisition papers. and the sheriff had to return alone. In the meantime the ne- groes were in jail here. The sheriff came back last night with the necessary Ta- pers and carried the men back on the next train. While they lived in Gadsden the men used their real names and were peaceable and law-abiding negroes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-03

Some boys threw stones Monday night in the residence of T. J. Walker Tax Assessor. and one of the stones smashed one of the front window glasses and passed into the house. The night was very dark and threatening and the of lenders made their escape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-03
TX E L o E B,
 JeWeIer.

Second race. mile and an eighth, sell ing-Durbar. 70: Turtle, 95; Iras, l03; Du- pont, lO5; Autumn Time, 109; The Le- dean, ll2.
 Maud M. 115; Chemist, Chief Alona, 107: Katherine Ennis. Eldred. 10s; Hiram g., Mac Flecknoe, Koltaire, 110.
 Fourth race, one mile. handicap-Co- lumhla Girl, S5; Nj. r. Tarpey, sS; Green ock, 100; Warte Nicht, 105; Waswirt. lx4 Jose Daudte, g; Neko. s4; Dollie Wieth- off, 103; Nanon, Andrattus, 105; Toto Gra- tot, It's; Jim Gore; 1lO: Waiter. IA.
 Sixth race. three-fourths of a miic, koseoud, Narra, 11O; J. V. Kirby. Sir christopher, RIO Chico, 120.
 At Hot Springs.
 Hot Springs. March 2.-Five favorites finished within the money today, but Ami at to out-finished Theory, the favorite, in the steeplechase. Weather clear; track good.
 First race, six furlongs-Harvester, 107 (Dominick) 1-2 to 1. won: Mike Strauss, Der, 100 (Carmarcio 1-2 to 1, third. Time. 1:15. Ellison, Tribune, Laura Hunter, Onyx. Woolsack also ran.
 Second race, steeplechase, mile and a quarter-Don Ami. 145 (Bartley) to 1, = Bob Hilliard. 145 (Wilson) 1-2 to 1. third. Time. 2:22. Cardian, Accolade, Navigator also ran.
 Third race, one mile-Dutiful, 91 (W. Fisher( 4 to 1. won; Ralph Young. 91 (John Hennessy,) 8 to 1. second; La Toila S6 (Perkins )6 to 1, third. Time, 1:41 1-4 Crime, Yo San, Ranchman, Cruachan Pepperdick. Morendo, Ben Beach, Lyrist Black Wolf also ran.
 Fourth race. mile and seventy yards selling-El Caney, 104 (McCarthy) 12 to won; Easy Trade, 1oe (oConnor) 8 to l second; Jerry. 100 (W; Fisher) to Black, Judge Cantrill. Dawson also ran.
 Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-TenneI Belle. 103 (Swain) 20 to 1, won; Caithness 103 (Crawford) Il to 10, second; Bar Howe. 11O (Castrol 3 12 to 1, third. Time 1:14 1-2. Duella, Sly Boots, Hexam, Der muda also ran.
 Sixth race, mile and eighth-Glenwood 10i c. O'Connor) to E. won; OReilley 104 CMichaeD 10 to 1. second; Warner, 10 | (McCarthy) 25 to l, third. Time, 1:55 Miss Eon, Flora Willoughby, Jim Vim Broadway, Chicago Girl, Welcome Ligh | also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-03

Sold thEoaghoui the world. cutie1ra Rssoavsnt @ soe tn form ot Chocolate C0ahsd Fila e per va es st olnimeRt s0c, soap, 25e. Dsposi London. Chsrtss. house s9i PaIia, It1e de la faix b9slou, ls Sss Ave. PotteR Drug Chem Corp, Sole ffopia-l91a-
 ar Send for How to Care Every Hnmos-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
samuel Baden. manufacturer o

Samuel Baden. manufacturer of
ladies skirts and shirt waists,
brother-in-law to Attorney Henry
Ach, met death in a horrible manner
yesterday morning. His dead body
was found by Gus A. Stone, an er-
rand boy, living at the bottom of an
elevator shaft.
Baden has for some time occupied
an Office at 112 First street and re-
sided with his family at 1928 Steiner
street. While his death was without
doubt the result OF an accident, it was
at first thought by the police that muir
der had been committed. The body
was found lying in a mangled heap at
the bottom of the shaft with arms and
legs broken and the skull fractured.
The factory of the Baden Company
is on the third floor of the building
and is reached by a narrow winding
stairs. At the top of the stairs on
the third floor is the door to the ele-
vator, which evidently had been
forced open. The elevator was found
at the top floor, but blood stains on
the floor of the elevator and on the
floor by the entrance at the third
story show conclusively that it was
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

for Morning. for Afternoon-
t5unday excepted Sunday only
q Saturday only.
f6tOps at al stations on Sunday
~ Only trains stopping at Valencia ST. sourhhound
areS:i0 An. 7:00A.M 1;oAM $50 P-M. $50 P.M and
500 P.H
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
there that Baden met his death.

there that Baden met his death.
1t is the belief that Baden, on
reaching the third floor. forced open
the door leading out of the elevator.
a the stame time starting the elevator
upward. In this way the body must
have been crushed between the ele-
vator and the floor above.
Employees of the Baden Manufac-
turing Company say that Baden was
in the habit of getting down to his
office very early in the mornings
sometimes arriving before o'clock
Police Officer Chapelle stated yes
terday afternoon that he had often
warned Baden about being careless
with the elevator. He further says
that Baden was in the habit of arriv-
ing at the building before daylight
and was invariably careless in the
manner he operated the cage.
The theory of robbery and murder
was quickly discounted when, upon
searching the~bodv. it was found that
the dead man was armed with a 38-
caliber revolver and had about twenty
dollars on his person.
Baden leaves widow, daughter
and two sons. The body was taken
in charge by Attorney Henry Ach.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
SAYS MISSION
SCONCILIATORY
Herbert George, Head of San
Francisco Citizens ALI
ance, Arrives From Denver
WILL ORGANIZE STATE
Declares 1t Is to Interest of
Both Employer and En-
ploye to Work Together

Herbert George is registered at the
Palace. He came TO San Francisco in
November and organized the Citizens
Alliance. He returns to this city to
take charge of the work and will de-
vote a good share of the time during
the coming year not only to directing
the San Francisco alliance, but to or
ganizing the entire State. He has just
finished his work in Colorado and says
industrial peace has been established,
all reports to the contrary notwtth-
standing. Speaking of the situation in
Colorado, Mr.. George said:
There is a Citizens Alliance in every city
and town in Colorado, and these various al
lances now have a greater membership than
the labor unions and It Is my purpose 10 put
California exactly the same basis.
The executive committee of the Citizens
Alliance of San Francisco is made up of your
most representative citizens, cool and con-
servative, who really at heart, like all good
citizens, fee! friendly toward labor. because
there is no such thing as classes" in the
business world.
II is for the interest of 10th the employer
and emoioye TO work together on friendly
there is e disposition shown on both sides 10
exercise the principle of give and take.
am here for peaceful purpose. and ii IL
OF the question before l act and l feel quite
sure that I will be met in friendly spirit
by all sides, because. If through our committee
work legitimate labor so On in the even
tenor Of its way unmolested and the business
interest can be made to feel secure every
VIII feel thankful to the Citizens Alliance for
bringing about this scrt CT a condition.
Mr.. George will take charge of the
Citizens Alliance offices in the Crossley
building Immediately and regular
weekly meetings of the alliance will be
held as soon as arrangements can be
made for hall sufficiently large to ac-
commodate fair percentage of the
membership.
Il notice by the records in the Office
to-day that there are over 10000 blue
card members already with a red card
membership Of half as many more in
sight" continued Mr.. George. Blue in
dicates the regular membership and the
red the allied members. purpose rails
ing this list to 10000 before next De-
cember.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
IMPROVEMENTS
BLOCK STREET
City Engineer Reports on
Petition of Union Oil Com
pany to Lay Spur Track
BRIDGE TO BE BUILT
HarbOr Board Will Make
Disposition of Wharf OBJ
Structing a ThOrOughfare

City Engineer Grunsky yesterday
filed a report with the Board Of Public
Works regarding a permit for the main
tenance Of a spur track on Illinois
street. near Sixteenth, by the Union
Oil Company. Grunsky reports that
the company's improvements have been
so located as to cut off approximately
seventy feet of the easterly side of Illi
nCis street, leaving on the ground an
eighty-foot street. This is also the
condition southerly from this property
TO Eighteenth street
The Harbor Commission notified the
( board that some satisfactory disposi-
tion would be made Of the Union Wood
Company. now occupying a wharf at
the foot of Third street, so that the
Santa Fe Company could construct a
steel bridge across Channel street.
The petition of r. D. Smith and j.
+. Connolly that Mission street from
Second to Third be paved was referred
to the City Engineer for a cost esti-
mate.
The board transmitted plans to the
Board Of Education for the reconstruc-
ton of the three corners of the base
ment Of the Whittier School at an esti-
mated cost of $780,
The amount of deposit for the con-
structiOn of conduits by Herbert E.
Law on Mission, New Montgomery and
Annie streets was fixed at $335.
The board decided TO investigate the
complaint of Almshouse SuperinteGd-
ent Schmitz relative to the impossible
condition of Seventh avenue from K
street to Corbett road.
The City Engineer was directed TO
report on the petition of George G.
Addms that a sidewalk be constructed
or DeVisadero street. near Green.
The report Of City Engineer Grunsky
recommending that the offer Of the
Pas Cities Water Company to supply
t:lis city with water from Coyote Creek
be not accepted, because the source is
unreliable, as published in yesterdays
Call, was ordered transmitted TO the
BC ard of Supervisors.
The board took no action on the
petition Of c. s. Harvey to be released
from his contract to grade Lake street
between Twenty fourth and Twenty
sixth avenues. Harney's attorney ad-
viseC him that proceedings were taken
irreGularly in that the resolution of
intention was not published for ten
O. vs., a fatal defet that would render
vcid any assessment for the work.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
Sues Davis for support.

May Davis, who was married to
Henry Davis at Oakland in January,
1899. sued him for maintenance yes
terday. She alleges that February "a
OF this year he abandoned her and has
not since then contributed a cent for
the support of herself and one child.
Davis. who, according to his wife's
complaint. receives d salary of $120 a
month. has been ordered to appear be-
fore Judge Hunt tomorrow and show
cause why he should not pay Mrs.
Davis $50 a month pending trial of
the suit.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
BOSTON NEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
AZORES. Gibraltar Naples. Genoa.

CANOFlC.-------...-M Mar T. Apr p. May 2S
kEfL BIC new ----- Mar 26
RO1fANIC. April g. May L. June IS
c. D. TAYLOR. Passenger Agent Pacific Coast.
q Post St. san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
Febrnary LIcense COLLECTIONS.

Tax Collector Smith stated yester-
day that the receipts of the license Of
flee for the month of February, 1904.
were s30,917 25, an increase over the
same month last year of s2914 %. The
number of licenses of all kinds issued
was 2S01. and liquor licenses amount
ed 10 s19,S24. There were 122 Ii
censes granted to restaurants. The
principal increase was for lodging
houses, real estate brokers. fortune
tellers and phonograph parlors.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
FILES FINANCIAL REPORT.
Cashier Donahue of Works Board
States Receipts Were $12,f22 35
i'm February

The financial report Of Cashier :. /.
DOnahue OF the Board of Public Works
for February shows the receipts for
various permits issued aggregated
s12, 422 35. against 1909 0S for
January. OF this amount S2950
was for $50 street space per-
mits $500 for % sidewalk permits,
SI625 for 17S house building permits and
$145 for / house moving permits. There
were 155 side sewers built for which
deposits in the sum of $3.50 We're made.
The disbursements amounted to
s9os9 Is, Of which s4455 were for de-
posits on permits returned, $4349 is for
account Of tearing up streets fund and
s2S5 on the house moving fund.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
$4,000 Fine Bedroom Suit for $4,000
This Week

All this week at the PATTOSIENS S
the entire line of $4,000 Bedroom Sets
will be closed out for $4,000 at PATIO
SIEN COMPANY, corner Sixteenth and
Mission streets.
The above advertisement appeared in
Bedroom Suit for $500" The copy fur
nished by Pattosien Co. read plainly
$4,000 Fine Bedroom Suit for S26.00,S
and the error was made by The Call
through the use of discarded copy
This explanation is made by the paper
in justice to Pattosien Co., as the firm
had no such offer to make and the adj
vertisement as printed was misleading.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
LOYAL SONS OF ERIN WILL
OBSERVE ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Occasion to Be Celebrated With Field
Day i'm Afternoon and Literary
Programme at Night.

The executive committee in charge
of the st. Patrick's day celebration
met at knights of the Red Branch
Hall last night and outlined more
Plans for the celebration TO be held on
March II in honor of Erin's patron
saint The afternoon exercises will
consist of Gaelic field sports at the
Preside athletic grounds, and in the
evening there will be a musical and
literary entertainment at Mechanics
Pavilion, followed by a grand ball.
The programme will consist of pa
triotic selections by the orchestra, a
drill by Company d. League of the
Cross Cadets, vocal selections by Da-
vid Manlloyd, sleigh bells solo by Miss
Nellie Waters. reading of resolution
and a short address by the chairman
OF the evening. Michael Casey.
Eight thousand tickets will be
printed for the occasion, three thou
sand for the afternoon event and Ave
thousand for the evening entertain
ment. A request will be made of all
the large business houses to allow a
half-holiday to all employees who de-
sire to take part in the celebration.
The Board OF Education will also be
asked to grant all school children a
holiday should they be disposed to
attend the exercises. The committee
will meet again on next Sunday at the
same hall.
Tho knights of the Red Branch will
observe the one hundred and twenty
sixth anniversary of the Irish patriot.
Robert Emmett, with a celebration at
Native Sons Hall tomorrow evening.
The Grafton will be delivered by Frank
J. Sullivan. Many well-known enter
tainers have volunteered their SER
vices for the occasion. The following
committee will have the affair in
charge. J. Deasy, j. ]. Conniffe, P.
]. Madjgan, T. L. Mahoney and T. j.
Eellett
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
Wants Books Exported.

The Board of Works yesterday re-
quested the Board of Supervisors to
have exported the books and accounts
kept by N. Jortall. former secretary
of the board. The request is made so
that the surety company which was
on Jortall's bond may be advised If
all moneys handled by him have been
properly accounted for.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
WILL BRING WITNESSES
FOR THE BOTKIN TRIAL
District Attorney Byington Sends As
sistant Bond and Warrant Clerk
Kennedy to Dover Del.

Thomas ]. Kennedy, assistant bond
District Attorney Byington to proceed
to Dover, Del, and accompany the wit
nesses in the case of Mrs. Cordelia Bot
kin, charged with murder, to this city.
All the witnesses in the East are to be
waiting for him at Dover, where Mrs
Elizabeth P. Dunning received the box
of poisoned candy sent from this city
which caused her death and the death
Of her sister, Mrs. Deane
Mrs. Botkin's second trial is set for
March 10, but as it is anticipated the
impaneling of the jury will occupy at
least two days the examination of wit
nesses will not be commenced until
Monday, March IA.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
DOMTr-roE LIN
RID ETNR LINj
VIE STAR LINE.
New York-Queenstown-L.verpot


Sailing Wednesdays.
Oceanic MAJ. neon Majestic. Marco. 10 q n
Celtic Mar. 16 4 2. n Arabic. Apr. l. 5 p m
cedric Mar. p. 9 m. Oceanic. s. pr. Q. 10 a m
BOston-oueenstown-
Syrnrtc- c------------- Mar i, April Il. May y
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
Attaches Crcamerie Company.

An alta achment was served yesterday
on A G. McKerlie, doing business un-
der the name of the Yolo Creamerie in
the Union-square Market, at the in
stance of the Farmers and Merchants
Bank of Sacramento. which has sued
the concern for 1861 so.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
q. Y. 2 ". co

OREGON ssGs March s is. 5. Apru L
=. EGv and y. s = Oregon is IN nporarily in
s---e ---r-aG O. -Ee Columbia. GEO. ".
l-L---I 9i--- March 3, l@ .. April ,. T. -
-l7- oat =. only steamship line TO PORT
l--HU. oit.. a-l short rail line from Portland
fn ai r1i.fs East. Through tickets TO All points.
Cd ~al lr steamship and rail. at LOWEST
ltAl rs steamer tickets include berth and
lrte-- StrGr1cr sails foot of Spear St at Il
s. r. BOOTH Gen. Art- Pass Dept I
.f-r-S '-lcr-- SIS O. CLIFFORD. Gen. Agent
--lrtr Tn-r-r.. d lfu-- -crrlE-v sr