davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
The Old Time

Winter rush for good Clothing
has set in at the New York
Clothing House. Best goods
and low prices tell the story.
F ancy Long Overcoats,
$8.5O-iust the coat for ser
vice and for dress, we'll worth
S12-in fact some of them we
sold for S12 earlier in the sea-
son ; all 60 now for $3.50.
K ersey Overcoats $40,
blacks and oxfords, 40 and So
inches long, form fitting and
loose, the best $40 Overcoat
in this city. Eight styles to
select from.
Kersey Overcoats, S12,
blacks and oxfords, all lengths.
Fine Overcoats, every one of
them.
Form Fitting Overcoats,
$3.50, black thibets and grey
clay diagonals, beautiful gar
ments, handsomely linsd; they
look like $50 Overcoats, and
they'll wear just as well.
Mems Overcoats, $5 to $28.
Some bargains in Mems
Suits We closed out several
styles of Fancy Worsted Suits
at prices far under regular
values. Fine Worsted Suits
for $40, well worth $3.50
and SIS.
Store open evenings till
Christmas.
Every garment marked
in plain figures; if dissatiS-
fled with your purchase we
will return your money.
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE
504 rIarket st.
MAX EPHRAIm. Prop.
Next door to Clayton House
CLOTHING HATS SHOES FURNISHINGS
lrE
Evening journal., 1906-12-05

Might it not be we'll to have a special and inn
partial commission pass judgment on the value
of the Lea Milling Companys property which
the Water Commissioners. propose to purchase at
an enormous price for the'use OF the city?
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
Pensions Granted.

Pensions have been granted Della
wareans as follows; Margaret b.
Moore, Sl5; J. J. Driscoll. s17; John
Eileen, So: John saillard, s24; Seth
Belden, s2f
Evening journal., 1906-12-05

The Wilmington City Railway Company plead
ed the Statute of limitations in suit to test a
paving bill that was alleged to be due the city.
This is taking advantage of the city by public
service corporation that will not raise the cor
poraton in the estimation Of the public
Evening journal., 1906-12-05

In some quarters excitement is trying TO be
stirred up regarding the Japanese in California.
There arc even hints at war with Japan but this.
is not likely to happen. Japan may be flushed
with pride because of he'd victories over Russia,
but the United States would be an entirely diff
ferent proposition. The talk of war with Japan
seems to be foolish
Evening journal., 1906-12-05

Members OF the Board Of Trade will
meet in regular session at 8 o'clock
on Thursday evening I'm the boards
looms in the Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
Mashed His Finoer.

James Brennan, Of No. 2S1S Market
street is suffering with badly NASH
ed finger, which he sustained while at
work at the Pennsylvania railroad
ghOna
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
overhauIina Flre Enafne.

The Phoenix Fire Company's steam
er is undergoing a thorough overhaul
ine
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
Workman Injured.

Charles Valdline, an employe Of the
Mccullough Iron Company severely
cut his hand while at work yesterday
morning.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
Ell Fror, stens.

James whitner fell from a flight Of
steps at Twenty third and Market
streets and severely bruised his head.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05

No attention paid 10 unsigned communications
Advertising rates ON application.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05

This newspaper Is on at Broad street ana lWeng
fourth and Chestnut street railroad stations faoei-
phia and al the Broadway Theatre news stand New
York
Evening journal., 1906-12-05

D. a. soo-rnLEpHoNHs-6slmarvia aa's'
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
OFFICERS.

Otho Nowland. President
z. Bringhurst. Jr.. Vice-President
]. T. Pennypacker.
Secretary and Trust officer
Richard Reese, Treasurer
NJ. d. Crossan. Real Estate Officer
Evening journal., 1906-12-05

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Nv mail. hostage prepaid $500 a year, or 25 cents
month payable in advance BY carrier six cents week
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
FINANCIAL CARDS
The EQUITABLE
GUARANTEE AND
TRUST CO.
Ninth and Market SITS.
Ninth and Market SITS.
If you wish to send money t.
your friends and re atives abroad a
CHRISTMAS TIME

you can forward it quickly anc
safely through this company al
reasonable rates. We will b
pleased to explain to you, either il
person or by correspondence, oui
methods of issuing drafts payable
in all foreign countries.
Capital, Surplus and Profits,
$l,074.ooC
Evening journal., 1906-12-05

"ony mint can make money without ADVERTISING
Gladstone.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05

All THE NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
Should Be Investigated.

Wilmington. December 5.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
Respectfully
Board Of Trade Meetino,

Wilmington. December 5.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-07-27
A WATRRHAUL.

Editor L'EngIe, Of the Tallahassee
Sun, published recently number Of
''ofiicial' communications from admin
istratiOn officials az Tallahassee to show
that Editor Collins, Of the True Demo
crat, had been grossly remiss in his
mode of procuring trustworthy infOrma-
ton concerning public matters, in that
he had not applied 10 said officials for
their version Of official transactions,
and particularly arraigned the latter
for such delinquency IN the matter of
the Jennings sale Of Monroe county
land Tor water) AT 4la. cents per acre,
in which the purchaEer Immediately
turned out Il clear profit 10 himself Of
about $35, 900. The True Democrat
tbereupOn, IA effect admits THAI 1t Sc
cured the information, not from the
State officials, but from the official
records of Monroe county. and incl
dentally relates some OF It's experiences
IN attempting TO procure information
from the state officials. The incident,
as set forth By the True Democrat,
makes exceedingly interesting reading.
st Augustine Record.
1t was just SO; we have made out a
good case against the whole Bunch, F."
and 10 another column OF this issue fur
nish some more "stdU'iag straight IN
formation" connected with that } len
nings 5l5-cnt land sale, which we did
not get from either OF theleJlcr writing
gentlemen Of that czarIsh double-bar-
relied board q. /. and DTaInageJ. We
have Jocis on them, hD~ttcr, as Adj
mral Dewey put it once upon time
when he was on an Investigating board
after the Spanish-American war. Facts
are what's wanted and facts the True
Democrat proceeds TO give the people
of Florida as to public affairs at the
State Capital Read the new facts we
now give you in connection with that
land sale
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-07-27

stands high for his integrity and as one
of Floridas best citizens, to see them
about It, and the foregoing letter is
what we got verbatim, except we with
hold the name Of the official and supply
the words necessary for smooth read
ing. The names can and will be fur
niShed II 1t should be necessary. We
wish it thoroughly understood, however,
that this official is not member Of any
board. He Is an official in a depart
ment Of the government not connected
in any manner with any board; but IL
one Of our pHrsst and best public ON
cials, and owes his position 10 the suf-
rage Of the people.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-07-27
sHALL W Law BAR-R0OMsr

lns f4es',sH '' = 80 ~ - ~
,ss' sps - -. .'..l 80, eLam IN,
"ea"' - '"e ''sa' $3.50 - ''',''' .'''o
wy '''o" op.n ~ U'Ol : % ~ - 49,
e pal : oOI l', WIZ 'ns ' =. - ~
49, 1 800, - ~. ~;
~ = '''e ~, $500, y,','s 49,
.,y"9''r y. ~ y. 80 IN -.
~ -
800 - 49, - ,, ~, ,' aad ~
7.1''.,I.4 -. 49,. $50. - 80,
- 80. S 49, 49,, ,..,Ii ,at -,
...1-n ..,4t ~. 49,. 80 ~ ,1;,
.'..,., - -,
,',1','iS,..5 1'.i,.s. -. ,rT
%. ~ t,t.i-... IN h..
5 $500 -, III. .....
~ .' y.' 49,. .',.,, -, ,.,;tt
.'.', ,,.,.,. '..,. ,i,.,. .',,,,,. ,.ail,oa,
no y '., '''''' ' -
$50 80" ..i,l.,;Lt .. ,r.., 20 ,.o.I,,
t,.,.i.,. ...,,. ,.;,i 49,.
~ ~ 100. .....I,' -.
''' w. Wv I,'' '''' ,.'.'' '' ''''
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w." .. w. -"'.' ''''- '''' ''- ''' '-''
'''' w.
'''',' W. '''' Wv, ''' '''''', '-'' "'
''''' N'' ~ We '''''' ,'b ''' .'''' INN
W. ~ ,'' '''''''.1'',
"El'"1. ~ ''' W., '''' 10Y Wv - '' -
"',n ''r"' "''.' We ~ ~
n' ''','' "' ~ WV
'''N ""''"O' ''.''''''' '"''''''
l'''''''S P'1 "p ''"E'' ~ = ,. "'''''' ",'
'"V' ",'' VI '"' lu'7'''"' ''''' VIZ"
'pnT "'' b''' VI We many "t "''''1 inc
','',', '"''''7' ~ " '''5 ''"' why
''''''' w wv III "'sp"t '''
',.'''''"'t '''' wa ''''''' a., "'
~ 10 p'''','7 "",'",, ~ '' ~ sou u
,'b"'' ~ ''e@",'J ''u'i'' ,,'' WINS.
"eJ P''i". WIZ ~ "''"'' ,''' "'"'
''eG',',E 81 our 'ou'''y '''''''''7'o'''I'
WI" NV P''''''"7 v"'1 are 10" '''"'''-
o''"R /" N''o'e' H'' b meet '"ei" 1T
every point ~ ,'' very peg inning o.
inc contest ana IeI MAKE IT. so not
lot 'ne," III In' campaign I''a' 'he eA-
''lu'R "'e'C''',S u '''e '"S' c""'I'a'R"
WIN come o'cN 10 ana convince '"el''
On"' we 20 III 10 "ln' ana 'na' 700 III
me interest OF All that IL oeSV ana 10
tne u'rect interest OF the women ana
ch''nren' ana particularly 80 that the
young youtb may DC saved from the
temptations ana the influences oHereo
nun IN the paf-room'
IL Is known TACT that not near 80
much money ana influence can De Sc
sured from the whlskey element as was
IN mana last time 10 heip detray the e%-
pehses OF a campaign lhen most OF
the Dar-room STOCK IN TINS city was
owned by outsiders ana men brewerles.
lhey spent money laVlshly' circulated
great stacks OF misleading, raise ana
cunnlngly devised printed literature,
ana worked countless schemes, besides
controlling all the newspapers OF the
CITY, ana employed speakers and put up
a much stronger night than they can
hope Tor now All that considered
why cannot the moral, religious element
come together IN determined effort
and win the victory AGAIN. We can do
IT, ana we can keep bar-rooms out but
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-07-27

Tampa Tribune; AB an example Of
free and untramelied journalism, with
out dictation or deception the ITALIA
haaaeo True neInocrlt Is q ahLniuR IIght
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-07-27
Pump-SnaKe Eggs.
Fort Myers, Fla, July Is,


Mr.. John Collins, Tallahassee, Fla.
Dear Sri notice the novel sugges-
ton Of the pump snake i'm your issue Of
July 18th, to Gov. Broward. While it
is great thing and cannot be beat as
a water conductor still the egg of this
snake is Of more value, as there is no
drug on earth that will extract the gall
from the human system quicker than
the egg Of this snake; and If the party
that wrote this piece will kindly send
me his address, ] will send him half
dozen Of these eggs free of charge.
With the use of these he can penetrate
the EveTg ladies' with impunty, and
might offer the Governor some more
suggestions which may be of more value
to him than the pump snake. Please
give this space IN your next issue, and
oblige, Yours very truly,
CAPT. j. +. MENGE.
We do nat know who the author of
the pump-snarke article was. We cop
led it for the fun there was in it. We
would suggest, however, if the egg is
good for gall in the human system, >"
that Captain Menge send carloads of it
to that drainage board, that they may
be relieved of their overabundance of
that article, and maybe cured and
brought to their senses and from under
the influence of trickster scoundrels
who are seemingly working that drain.
age scheme in fine shape to drain the
entire l. l. business Of all it's lands and
money, and which will eventually bring
heavy additional tax burdens on the
whole people and still leave the Ever
glades undrained. 1t cant be did, :"
in our opinion, and we have as much
right to guess at it as has Governor
Napoleon Bonaparte Broward and his
board and their advisers. See!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-O~~~~-
Just back our officers up with a strong
public sentiment and show them that
they can count on your support in en-
forcing the law against illegal selling of
whiskey, that they have the full moral
and religious citizenship of their county
behind them, and then blind tigers will
become scarce and prohibition laws will
be enforced. Violators of law are al
ways in dread if officers are vigilant
and justice is melted out to them by the
courts
Does it not seem little strange that
a few Florida newspapers will attempt
to offer an excuse for the | |. Board
selling the States lands cheap, while
that great board itself never attempted
to give any justifying reasons for it?
A toadying apologist for anything bad
is nauseating. As usual thing such
an animal will invariably turn the other
cheek to be slapped, or lick the hand
that smites, and the world moves on
just the same.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-07-27

Dear Claude: We think Capt. Merge,
way down on the CaIoosahatchie, has
discovered "natuTe's remedy" for your
naiady. Better try those punp-snakc
eggs
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-07-27

Get 10 work Ia dead earnest, for the
whiskey gang have been At work for "A
number Of days, while we have been
asleep
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-07-27

Palatka Timos-Hcraid: THE more
thought We give the drainage question,
the more convinced ure We of the Gpin-
ion that ct the present time the project
would involve the useless expenditure
Of an immense sum Of money"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-07-27

When ineonvenient TO GO to Burns q
Co. 3 store, telephone your wants and
eelection will be made with care, and
goods promptly sent q your house for
approval. 22-tf
Subscribe for The TFuA Democrat.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-07-27

F'w'rGall0nsi Wear'LOugsr; DsvOs.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-07-27

Those pump-snake eggs, Capt McnRe
gays IN card in this issue, viii "cure
gall 10 the human syston" That
Drainage Board and Claude L'EnRle
had better take the hint and swallow q
few Of them. Read The CnnlaIn,a card.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-07-27

We note Alabama Governor attended
a Press Association meeting and COM
mended his newspaper editors for the
good they do. Florida's Governor says
in his State theJ are unprinciplcd, that
they sell space for so much an inch.
with sentiment thrown in" It's all
owing to the raising, however. See
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-07-27

We nnderstund trap has been set to
catch us mapping. That's all right
We have our fleet well on the treadle, !"
and have several traps Of our own set,
which we believe will catch some more
rare game birds IN the interest Of the
people Of Florida,
New-York tribune., 1906-02-01
IRON MEMS ULTIMATUM
En- pIoyerS Say They'll Fight for
Permanent Open Shop.

The Allied Jron Associations. which have de-
clared for the permanent open shop in the sirre'-
ural iron trade. held special meeting last nigh'
IN the Building Trades Club 80 put themselves
publicly on record the Question in view OF nc
attempts the part of the unions uncer tiie az
tration agreement 20 obtain recognition Tor the
Housesrniths and BrIdgernen's Union The eNecH-
tive committee was Instructed 10 prepare state
rnent 10 establish beyond doubt that no anton IN
the trade viii ever again be recognized. ms
statement was indorsed by the meeting
IN the statement the association says ihat When
the late Samuel Parks the leader al the iaouSe
smiths and Bridgenaeus Union Il was reoogAeH TOY
q few months by the employers. After ihis new
men formed union recognized by The IRON indls-
Try and admitted 10 'he arbitration board The
was well known. WAS excluded. In spite OF this
assurance, the statement says
Within a very few weeks after the admission OF
tor,n6 that the criminal element and many or me
identical leaders IN the ole union We're Iot oills
prominent IN but controlliS hhS fo+''S @N as Va
the union.
dent OF the so-caIled- International. Nj Ryan
fatly declined 10 entertain any arbitration on any
subject whatever and the union then went on
strike and still is on strike.
An opportunity was given the union 10 return 10
work but il was refused The Allied Iron Asso-
Citations then decided they would make no further
contracts or agreements with the union. and de
cded again yesterday that its policy would not be
changed.
Continuing the statement says:
Since the Allied Iron Associations in New-York
(sfv have refused recognize the union the same
action has been taken by the entire employing in
New-York tribune., 1906-02-01
SOLVING PROBLEM OF UNEMPLOYED.
Lord Rothschild to Send Two Hundred Fam
lilies to Canada-Repayments

London. jan 31.-A scheme has been per-
fected under which Lord ROthschild. at his own
expense, will send two hundred families 10
Canada Fifty of these families will leave
England on February Is. The scheme forms a
basis for the solution of the problem regarding
the unemployed of Great Britain. The emigrants
will receive clothes and food, the cost of pas
sage. situations their arrival and sums OF
money 70 guard against emergencies. The total
cost for each adult person is placed at 500,
which must be repaid in instruments. 1t is ex-
Pected that when the allotted fund has been
repaid two hundred additional families will be
sent to Canada under the same plan Agents
who have made Investigations report that there
are openings in Canada for ten thousand respect
q bic persons.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-01
VIOLENCE IN PARIS CHURCHES.
Catholics Object TO Inventories-Police
Make Lany Arrests

Paris. Jan. 31.-Violent scenes occurred in many
Paris churches this afternoon when government
commissioners attempted to take inventories of
church property in accordance with the Separation
law. In many instances the commissioners were
unable to accomplish their tasks. crowds of Cath
oics filling the buildings, protesting vigor-
ously and others chanting psalms
At the Church of st. Roch marriage ceremony
had just ended when the government officials ar
rived The clergy in full vesments were sur
rounded by large body of men. and Canon
Leclercq made protest, but the commissioner
proceeded 10 make inventory. amid hostile
shouts He was elected and chased along the
street The police arrived later, some fighting fol-
lowed and number of arrests were made
There were similar scenes at the Church of the
Madeleine. N0tre Dame de PlaSanCe, ST Augustin
and other churches, but at the Cathedral of N0tre
Dame the inventory was made quietly, the COM
missioner carrying out his duties with the clergy's
assistance.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-01

terests in the iron trade throughout the country.
The continuous crimes against person and property.
the assaults on workmen and the Gripping OF der
ricks and machinery resorted TO by the union are
only matters which Will receive the attention OF
the Allied Iron Associations. and which should
receive the attention of the District Attorney and
the Police Department
James \. Emery. of the Citizens Industrial As
sociasion of America. attended the meeting as act
ing commissioner of the National Erectors' Asso-
c.ation formerly the National Association Of Erec-
tors Of Structural Steel and Ironwork. which has
declared for the national open shop in the trade
He made an independent statement In which he
said that the members of this association COM
prise four-nfihs Of the large contractors In the
s~aAa
New-York tribune., 1906-02-01

ICFaT-FFFI- r -Reliable y0lng man. col
orel 81 good qualities; on white steamer
,r f,7s0lere car best references. J. ELL
COLT. 246 West 63d-st.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-01
INVESTIGATING LOT APPRAIsEMENT.

Controller Metz is investigating an appraisement
of twenty city lots be taken by the city for the
site cf abutments for the Madison-ave bridge
across the Harlem River. The lots are IN Ihe
Bronx. and. the assessment books, are assessed
al the rate of So. SEQ . lot The award makes them
worth 70 the If the city takes them at the
appraisal Of the commissioners. the of 1885,, 600.
When the attention Of the Controller was drawn 10
the fact that there discrepancy Of quarter
OF a million in the valuation OF only twenty lots
needed for city purposes, he asked his real estate
experts TO make an investigation.
The showing made by the condemnation commits
sioners summarized is follows
New-York tribune., 1906-02-01
Lackawanna Railroad.

n. Y. foot Barclay. Christopher. West
23d SITS
$500 A M.-For Binghamton and E-lmira-
1000 A. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago anu st.
Louis
81 40 2. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
f4OO p. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth.
s6 IL p M.-FOr Buffalo and Chicago
'6.45 p. M.-For Buffalo. Syracuse. Utica.
s2 90 A. M-FOr Chicago-Sleepers open
$40 P. NJ
Tickets at 10 429. 1888. 1434 Broadway.
n. Y: $50 Fultca St. Brooklyn 'Daily-
fEycept SUNDAY
New-York tribune., 1906-02-01
RAILROADS.
IPEMIM@VIL ANlA
R RN0ll,RONDs


RN1lRONDa
STATIONS foot OF West Twensy-thir1 Stree
and Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets
kFThe leaving time from Desorosses a ne
Cortlandt Streets Is five minutes ia.et -. 80
that given below for Twenty-thiru 0ue0'
FOR THE WEST
.755 NJ CHICAGO SPECIAL.
40 50 A. NJ ST LOUIS LIMITED For
Cincinnati, sna I9r y, =, N1S h1uif I'm
ITED.-2s hours e GnieaSspP, IN SP
ST LOUIS EXPRESS
.355 NJ. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
.x55 p NJ. CHICAGO LIMITED.
5.55 p. ~. WESTERN ExPRESS,, SSS,,-e,r,r
6.25 P. II. sr. LoCIS AND CiNClN-
/. 1ssPM PAcIFIc 1ai HN EXPRESS:
.s % P. N. CLEVELAND AND SINClN-
.s5sP.M. PiTTsBURGH SPECIAL
WASHINGTON AND THE SOU IN q ~
s755. SIS. .s.25. '965. f10.55 a m. - -
.l255. 2.10 cas-. ''Congressigcssio 51 jan
ms' raso III 10 night. sunday. s25. . q
si055 a. m. IL IS .l25s C3;25, Con
Eres-ional Limited'D g. %. 81. p. 400
soUTHERS y RAiLWxY.|.l255 's2.
- % y. m, Il. 10 a. m. daily -
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-'925 a. m and
sEAB0ARD AIR LINE.-i225 p m ana
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
CHESAPEAKE & ONO RAILwAY,--7-S'
a. m. weekdays, '&.55 p. m. daily
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NOH-
FOLR-'7.55 a m. weekdays. 500 p H.
ATLANTIC cITY.-s55 a. m. and 2.55 p
m wsek7days SUNDAYS. T5o a. a m
BROWNS MILLs-IN-THE-PIN 80
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK ocean
and Point Pleasant s55 a. m. Y So.
days. days S9 Sundays. E o. IS sa a. m m. . and IS D m
q n, ., FOB !. PHILAPEtPa5A y 95 q u ass .sas
.fIo.55' .l055. ii'55 a. m. 12. q. 'l2 s.. So
.le5. 2Io 2o5 'a.2S. ass. rs. - - y,
'455 (.t465 for North PhiladeiPnai.A p.
only). 1856 'e25. e.55. 5.56. 3 2o. 80,
e25 (s-55 FOR North PhiladtlPhHis Hs,days, Tevsl
& sso5 m .755 So 9isst sss e:s'5 .sas. ss5 .slo 8.
s1065 a. m. 125 .1255. -i-55. - 30 =.
sb5 a rs ('t455 for North Philadelpnia
only. '455. .5.55. '825 7.53. % 500.
CPS (855 for North Philadelphia onlyJ
'Dininz Car. tExtra-fare train ,
Ticket offices. Nos. 461. 1884 and sa Broao- "a u
way: 1s2 Fifth Avenue (oel9ow go y
Astor House and stations named above;
Brooklyn. 342 Fulton street. $50 Fulton
Street $50 Broadway and Pennsy wanna
Annex Station. The New York Transfer
Company will call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through 20
destination.
Telephone ''543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
W. W. ATTERBURY. ]. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Passr rrsnc Manager
GEO W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent