davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-08
Frances Gray and her we'll trained Dancing Girls linn Musical Comedy the
Keylor GrandT heatreJ June g, 1and12

a. m. and p. m. The pastor will preach
morning and evening. Strangers and
others, cordially invited. We will make
you welcome.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-08
Governor Carter to Retire.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Governor
Carter of Hawaii told the president
today that he positively would not
serve another term. He will retire
%.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-08
First Baptist Church.

Corner COlville and Rose streets, Rev.
Frederick K Fowler, pastor-The usual
services will be held tomorrow at II
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-08
+ + I. I. !. !. !. q = !. j + = :,
MAHR LOSES CASE. :

i A verdict for the defendant was !
+ rendered in the case of Ernest ::
y Mahr VS.. the Union Pacific by j
j. Judge Whitson in the federal ]
+ court this afternoon. Mahr sued ]
= the company for $4,000 for the /
+ loss of the sight of one eye and /
+ other injuries received in a freight J
d train coming from Denver. Colo !
+ to Walla Walla. Mahr had pre- I
+ viously been paid $50 by the COM /
+ pany. i
l. l. :. = L 4, L 4 4 4 = 4 4 4 4 \
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-08
ALLEGED Wool Thieves,

Alleged Wool Thieves.
Frank Brotherton of Mill creek and
E. A. Brotherton of Wallula, have
been arrested on the charge of steal
ing two bags of wool from a farmer of
the Eureka fat country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-08
WANTED.

WANTED-LADYH HELP. INo--.
at Troy Laundry. =.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-08

THE VIAVI SYSTEM OF TREAT
ment cures in Natures own way.
Will surely save you from the knife
Parlors, 216, PIT. Telephone COS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-08

WANTED-TO BUY OR RENT AN
incubator. Address P. O. Box 3O1
81
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-08

WANTED-MAN TO ACT AS JAM
tor and make himself generally uss-
full. Apply at Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-08

Try our Classified Columns.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-08

Wait for the cars at the Book Nook
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-08

FRED E. HOLLOWAY, ATTORNEY
AMI Counsellor at Law, S!6 Ransom
Bldg. Walla Walla, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-08

The Daily Statesman Csc. per month.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-08
SECOND FLOOR.

E. D. MATTISON, LOANS, INSUR-
ance, Surety Bonds, Notary Public,
Rooms 2O6-207. Phone Main $50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-08

Entered at the Postffice at Walla
Walla, Washington, as second-class
matter.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
HOTEL PARKER'S PULL.
architect Tells Ahearn Investigators
about TiOlatiOns.

The consulting architect of the Commissioners
of Accounts. John A Hamilton, partly refuted
yesterday at the Ahearn investigation some of the
statements made previously by Edward S. Murphy.
superintendent OF the bureau of buildings. Mr.
Hamilton said that at the direction of the Cor
poration Counsel he had examined plans and
specifications file In the bureau OF buildings to
discover violations Of the law and other irregu-
larities. He testified that he had made forty
examinations. and had prepared reports on twenty
vario4s violations and Irregularities.
In the case Of alterations and additions to the
Hotel Parker 2Sth street and Sixth avenue-a Ten
deTloin hostlery which often has figured in police
stoTies-he found a curious state Of affairs The
permit provided only for the addition Of two stories
40 the extension on the 18th street side. He found
however. that connections had been made the
second story Of the extension with No 81 West
18th street and connection with this house on
the third story with No. 81 West 2Sth street The
furnishings Of the two private houses showed that
they We're used like the hotel for the accommoda-
ton of guests. Access and egress. he said. could
only be obtained through the hotel entrances. A
person in No 20 West 2sth street would have TO
go through No a. through the extension, and then
10 the hotel. 10 get 10 the street
1T would take blindfoded person half hour
10 grope his way out OF either No. % No. 81 TO
the street" said Mr.. Hamilton. In case OF fire
the inmates would be in an extremely dangerous
situation.
Additions and alterations to the premises at SOD
street and Broadway, and 18th street and Broad
way. also showed violations he said. In case
an addition described as a private dwelling was
used hotel. and in the other the height was
several feet greater than that forth in the
specifications. There vera various other violations
IN both cases
Bart Dunn's checkbook has yielded another IN
teresting stub which put in evidence by Mar
TIN scudder. The stub shows that on July q, 1s14
check for $50 was drawn Ito building inspectors"
On the margin OF the stub these other items
Moore $50 Willis. $50: Burge, $50" From the
stubs already record Il appears that $3.50 was
paid to men with names very much like those Of
building inspectors assigned TO Dunn Jobs. Charles
O'Neill, Bart Dunns manager, has explained
He hat
"Bdway" and referred TO Broadway inspectors
whatever they may be
Mr.. Hamilton, in continuing his testimony, told
OF numerous violations OF the excise laws and the
requirements relating to light and freproohrg.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
Mr.. SCRUGHAM INDICTED
Grand Jury also Finds against
Stirrup and Cmrington.

The June grand jury, In General Sessions yester-
day, returned four indictments against George r.
Scrugham. the international committees manager
two against Charles strrup, one of scrughan's S
former assistants. and against Charles F Car
rington his other former assistant.
All the indictments In connection with the re-
cent New York Life election one Indictment for
conspiracy and three for forgery in the second
and third degrees make up the indictments against
Scrugham: one for conspiracy and one FOR forgery
in the second degree, against Stirrup, and 70:
conspiracy against Darlington
According to arrangements made between Nathan
A Smyth. acting District Attorney and John b.
Stanchheld, counsel for Scrugham and Stirrup the
two men will appear before Judge O'Sullivan on
ney General julius NJ Mayer has made a similar
arrangement behalf Of Darlington. and the men
learned Scrugham IS at present out Of the city
A blanket indictment covers the conspiracy
charges against the three men.
II is brought under Section 1873 OF the Penal Code
and is based on the allegation that December 10
1906 Scrugham Stirrup and Darlington had in their
possession four thousand ballots cast by policy
holders of the New York Life, all OF which were
legally defective In not being signed by policy
holders in the presence of subscribing witnesses
and all Of which were forwarded to the home office
OF the New York Life by the trio and counted rs
legal ballots.
one of the indictments against Scrugham alleges
the signing OF the name Josephine Wright TO the
envelope containing proxy. Another alleges that
the name of George w. Guthrie was erased from
& proxy and that OF Richard Olney written IN
lead pencil. The third indictment charges Scrugham
with writing or causing to be written the name
of ]. G. Brooks in substitution for the name of
Waldemar Lowenstein a ballot.
The forgery Indictment against Stirrup charges
that the name of Margaret Kelly an empIoye OF
the committee was illegally substituted for the
of Samuel PETER pocyholder's proxy
The fact that only indictment was found
against Darlington IS said 70 be because Caring
ton turned states evidence against Scrugham and
Stirrup at the recent examination before Magis-
trate House and has since aided the District At
torneys office in obtaining evidence.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
COMMUTERS IN RAGE
Unite an Hozcl against Nezc York
Central for Increasing Rates.

Commuters the New York Central, all the
the New York and Harlem branch dunn
founded yesterday when they learned that the
roads had raised the rates. beginning July l.
"Stung again." the greeting OF one COM
muter to another as they cut across the lots
TO the station or played whist their way TO
town This Is what we get for holding mass
meetings last winter to denounce the railroad
company for its poor service" was the opinion
ventured by many commuters.
At Mount Vernon a large number Of com
muters. including officers of the county. who
travel to the county seat at White Plains. held
an informal indignation meeting on the plat
form Yesterday morning and passed resolutions
denouncing the company for increasing the fares
from Sc 80 a month. between White Plains and
New York TO 81 80. The commuters say the
New York Central promised TO reduce fares
when the electrical improvements along the line
were completed.
MANY of the commuters say that ratner thah
nav the higher rates they Will ride on the troll
ley cars during the summer months Inc
oninion is also expressed by real estate men
that the increased rate will keep many persons
from settling in Westchester
Already Indignation meetings are being talked
Of. and II Is probable that an appeal will be
made TO Governor Hughes and the Public Utiii-
ties Commission to restore the old rates. I'm
der the new rate family tickets which formerly
cost Sl4 p at White Plains have been increased
10 SIG 40 while school children will have TO pay
81 m a month instead Of 81 50 The commuta-
lion between White Plains and New York Is
increased 81 and between Mount Vernon and
New York 90 cents
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
MUST TRY BURNHAM OR DROP CASE

As the result of a decision by the Appellate d.
vision OF the Supreme Court yesterday District
Attorney Jerome il is said, must either put George
A Burnham jr on trial or else drop the Gaze
against him. The Appellate Division denied
n motion both for the reargument and re-
settlement of the Rurnham vice -pres-
dent and general counsel for the Mutual Reserve.
The Appellate Division recently reversed his con-
victon for grand larceny. later restoring him to
the bar.
In view of the text of rhe decision reveI sing the
conviction which largely responsible for max
ing the motions denied yesterday. II is believed
tat Yesterdays action will initiate against the
side of the people in several important insurance
cases pending.
Ex-Presdent T. A. Burnham and Actuary FL
bridge are under indictment charges sim lar
10 those which led to the original conviction OF
Bdrnham.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
POLICE CAPTAIN TIGHE RETIREs.
Was Made Sergeant When Mr.. Roosevelt
Was Commissioner.

Police Captain Robert A. Tighe who made a
5er-eant by President Roosevelt when he was
Poce Commissioner, retired at his own re-
euest yesterday by Commissioner Bingham. For
;he last few months Tighe has been in command
q the Butler street station in Brooklyn.
Captain Tighe appointed patrolman in
-s7s ara received a post the neighborhOod of the
Five Points and Mulberry Bend While assisting
= The arrest of Danny" Driscon. who killed
l3eeze'' Garrity. Tighe seriously injured and
forced 10 go a long sick leave. On his return
Tighe sent back 10 his old district, although
lie had the choice Of easy post. His willingness
- Go battle with the members Of the old ''Whyo
gang" made him feared, and the breaking up of
TIE gang and the sending Of n number Of them to
states prison tor long terms due largely 10
his efforts.
rlghe was promoted to the rank of roundsrnan
icE ms 6ood WORK. anc was made sergeant by
Police Board OF which President Roosevelt yras
the mead Iighe passed the examination for a cap
1a-hcs Dut TO the surprise Of everybody was passed
O'@r by Commissioner Greene When he va as
-lnace captain President Roosevelt wrote hin:
i am more than pleased to hear of your promo
ION ! congratulate you and congratulate all NJ
tie honest citizens Of New York"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
BANKERS IN SESSION.
John r. Pan WOrmer Urges Young
Men to Enter Politics.

Thousand Islands, y. 7. June 2s.-The New York
State Bankers Association to-day elected the FOL
lowing officers: President. Charles E. Warren,
New York; vice-president E. S. Teft, Syracuse;
secretary, E. o. Oldridge. New York; treasurer,
NJ 5. Sanford, Geneva assistant secretary Will
lam J. Henry, New York.
John r. Van Wormer, of New York addressed
the convention Some Duties and Responsi-
bilites Of a Citizen" and Charles y. Fowler. OF
New Jersey, chairman of the House Committee on
banking and Currency. also spoke.
Mr. Van Wormer urged young men TO enter the
field Of politics. and highly praised the work IN
behalf OF clean government done by such New
York organizations the Chamber Of Commerce.
the Citizens Union. the City Club. the Merchants
Association and the Bureau Of Municipal Re
search. The work OF the last named he partcu-
larly eulogized.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
TO RELIEVE BROOKLYN CRUSH.
Estimate Board Finally Approves Livingston
Street Franchise.

The franchise OF the Nassau Railroad Company
for the construction OF double track road In Lv-
ingston street finally approved yesterday at
the meeting OF the Board OF Estimate and Appor-
tonment The applicant IS a subsidiary company
Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, and the
application has been hanging fire before the board
for months. Livingston street which was one Of
the narroWest IN Brooklyn. and running parallel
with Fulton street has been widened especially to
permit the laying OF the tracks. The object in
granting the franchise. IT is said IS to relieve the
congestion in Fulton street.
The board authorized the issue OF 81 $4,000 for
the completion Of the construction OF the Black
wells Island Bridge.
Bridge Commissioner Stevenson got $4,000 for
betterments 10 the Brooklyn Bridge. On the
ommendntion of the chief engineer the members
authorized the employment OF expert at a salary
not to exceed 5000 year TO make a report on
the reconstruction of the systems of all the
boroughs.
July g.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
TO CHANGE I'D AVENUE STATIONS.
Railroad Commissioners Order New Ones at
Delaney Instead of Rivington.

recommended that the InterboToGgh company
change It's stations the Second avenue elevated
line from Rivington and Allen streets 20 Delaney
and Allen When the new stations at Delaney
street are completed the board VII consent 10 inc
discontinuance Of those at Rivingtou.
on June - Commissioner Henry y Rockwell re-
ported 10 the board that he had made a personal
examination q conditions at Rivington and Dc
lancey streets. Since Delaney street was "idened
for the WILLIAMSBURG Bridge approach station
there could be constructed OF sufficient size and
with ADEQUATE stairways 10 accommodate the
crowds which besege daily the Rivington street
station. which is entirely inadequate. The traffic
AT Rivington street has entirely outgrown the ca
uacity OF the station.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
STEAMBOATS,.
D % s U % IN As:R ANR Eo5NTSsx EE25slISxF +

B % S U % ~ 7ER 7ER E95NTsx EE2GiSxF' +
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and AZ
River. I've. Pier 10. y. r.. It warren 81
week days and sundays 5.3u y. NJ Sus'
Priscilla and Puritan. Orchestra on eaen- e
PROVIDENCE LINE. for Providence; b
ton, East ard North. Leave Pier Is y. Z
ttot Of Murray St, week days only, q i, 81
steamers PROVIDENCE ard PIiLGKiN-
Orchestra on each.
NEW. BEDFORD LINE. for, New BedLoro' H.a
Woods Hole, Iartha's Vineyard: Nan-
tucket, Mattapoisett. Marion and other
points on Cape cod. Leave Pier ~. Nor,u
River. foot Of Clarkson St, week days only only
az Goo J. NJ. Steamers MAINE and NE"
HAMPSHIRE
NORWICH LINE. for New London. FLOCK
Island. Norwich. Watch Hin. NarraE9t@se @
Pier. Worcester Fast and North. L'eaNe
Pier 81. y r. foot Ciarkson St. Wees
days onl- 2. NJ; Pier 10 F. r. foo'
East 22d =. $40 p NJ. Steamers CHE:S-
TEIIt y. ClIA2IN AID CITY OF WORRIES
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven ard
North. I've Pier 60 f. r, week days. -
NJ Sundays. 9:30 :. ". I've foot r
I'D st. week dPys 300 r NJ. Sundays
1000 \. NJ Sundays due New York on re
turn, 900 T. NJ. Str. RICHARD PES'N.
Tickets and stateroOrns at 245 6T3. 1lso
1900 and 1854 broadway - Union So; 1S@
Firth Ave. f49 Madison Ave, 245 Colun'-
bus Ave. l05 W. 125th St 279S Third
Ave. end AT Piers. New York
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
RULES AGAINST PUTS AND CALLS.
Federal Judge Holds Obligations Involving
Them Cannot Be Collected.
IRv Telcgranh to The Trihrne

Fort Dodge. Iowa, June 28.-A sweeping verdict
for the plaintiff in the Federal Court here to-day
makes collections of board OF trade obligations in
far puts and calls are concerned Impossible
in Iowa
The defendant in the case is a farmer who lost
in speculation the board of trade in two wears
more than 5000 Ware & Leland, of Chicago
brokers, through whom he transacted business
tried to recover that amount.
Judge Reed In his instructions to the jury, called
attention to the fact that, if evidence showed any
puts and calls involved IN note, whole note was
invalidated If puts and calls also found in
amount of account. not covered by note whole ac-
count inValidated.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
MOVE FoR GERMAN METAL EXCHANGE

Berlin, June 8.-The Senior Merchants Guild
Of Berlin has presented to the Chamber of Com
merce a memorial recommending the establishment
OF metal exchange section Of the Bourse
The guild points out that Germany has become
the largest consumer OF copper, lead and zinc in
Europe and the largest producer of zinc in the
world, whereas the London Metal Exchange sets
the worlds prices The guild thinks this is
desirable condition of things. since the London
market, having only limited supplies of actual
metal, is too much subject to speculative move
ments The memorial adds that the establishment
of a metal exchange in Berlin would liberate Ger
many from the domination of London in this con-
nection
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
CAT MADE GOOD FIRE ALARM.
Utica Feline Reused It's Mistress and
Averted Big Blaze.
LRy Telegraph to The Tribune |

Ithaca n. Y, June 2s.-Just before daybreak this
morning Maltese cat entered tho sleeping room
OF its mistress. Mrs. James Rice, and awakened
her by vigorously cawing her head Mrs. Rice
arose, TO find adjoining building in Eddy street
near the scene Of the big fire last winter, blazing
on the first floor She aroused her husband who
turned in alarm in time for the firemen to save
the remainder OF the block. The building burned
worth about $4,000 1t was a boarding house
for students but nearly empty.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions
for The Tribune received az their Up
town Office, No. 1884 broadway, between
gGth and 3Tth SITS, until Q o'clock p. m.
Advertisements received az the following
bre1ch offices at regular Office rates until
g O'Clock p. m. viz: 254 sth ave. $ G
cor 23d st: 1873 9Th ave. cor. 18th ST;
% East 14th st; 251 West AID st. be-
~ 1898 80 ave. between 10th and 7Tth
sts. 1929 Sd ave. near 6lst st: 170S 1st
ave near s9th st: 1857 East 125th ST.:
Tse fremont ave: $50 Sd ave
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
Fine Assortment q
Tan and RUSSet Hosiery
70 meet Fashions great demand In
-, - rrh =

Tan and RUSSet Hosiery
To meet Fashions great demand In
this line-PrlceS. as usual, right !.
wOMEN's Tan silk-lace ankle -
double heels and toes ------ ! SS
wOMEN's Plain Tan silk
double soles and toes -..---..-.... ! = =
wOMEN's Plain Tan silk-double so!es
heels and toes-Sl.sa quality ....... .SS
woMEN'S Fine Tan l 's-aiso lace ankle
or plain gauze Nsle-uOuhle soles,
heels and toes-worth ~ and SO 90
wOMEN's Tan GauEe Ltsle-aIiover
lace lace ankle-double soles.
heels and toes-59 CT. qualities. AZ
wOMEN'S Tan Iisle-lace ankle and
allover gauze cotton-double soies,
heels and toes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .SS
UOMEN.s Tan Cotton and Allover
Lace Iisle-double heels and toes "a
MEMS Tan I.iaie-emb'd in self or
contrasting tones-dOuble soles,
heels and toes-elsewhere Co. .4S
MEMS Plain Tan Iisle-also emb'd
CauZe Iisle-dOuble heels and toes. .SS
Pairs for q Dollar.
MEMS Plain Tan Lisle or Cotton
double soles. heels and toes. "a
CHILDREN'S Tan Gauge IAsle and
Fine Cottou-dOuble heels, knees
and toes. s...........'.-''.'., -oS
CHIIDREN's Tan Ribbed IAsle and
observation-disclosures sole. heel
and ~
CTuLDREN's Tan Ribbed Cotton
double heel and toe.----- II . and pa
Equally good values in black.
white and colored hosiery; all
fashionable styles and novelties.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
RUMoREp BANK MERCER pENlEp.

The rumor that the Consolidated National Bank
and the recently organized National Copper Bank
were to be merged was afioat in Wall Street yeser
day but lacked confirmation. Interests connected
with both institutions said there truth m
the report An advance in Consolidated Bank
stock from s165 TO $50 the curb market. cOinc-
dent with a squeeze" the delivery Of small
amount of the stock gave rise to the merger
story. Curb brokers said, however that the ad-
vance in the stock merely manipulated rise
The stock reacted later TO sl70
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
FIND OLD MORSE ANCHOR.
Workmen on Minnesota State Farm Unearth
Relic of the Viking Days.

Crookston, Mimi. June 28.-Contractors on the
State Experimental Farm to-day found a ships an
chor Of antique pattern buried a depth of six
feet in solid clay under sod that had never been
broken. The anchor is similar TO those used by
Norsenen about nine centuries ago The anchor.
:! IS surrnised, Is relic OF a Morse expedition
ing an era when the Red River Valley was a por-
ton OF Lake Winnipeg and could be reached by
sail from the Atlantic.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
EAIBURG-AKERICAN LINE.
TWIN SCREW EMPRESS AND PAssEN-
GER SERVICE
AEERICAN LIVE From Pler13 y r;

AltERLCAN LINE E55;21%;a Plsrls; s, 5:3o N-E ! B
81 s. fBha0,,ITH--CHERB,G MO, G -sOUTHAMPTON
New York So. July 9, ,PhnadeIphia. July 20
RED STAR LINE EroS? 5iT t'eF
NEW YORK-DCVER-A
Naderlaud July 1870 PM iceland .ruIv 10
NF@wnIand July 1870 AM Finland July q
WA4IE STAR L1NG - E.gom n PR
NEW YORK-Q' NSTOV-N- IL TL-Epp0or Fl
ARABIC July 4 / PM sCadric mi, "a
'BaltIo July II, 8 AM .C'elfic TrIS o,
ILf fMOCTH-CHEKB'G B'G-SOI Try $ Nt;rC%
July 8. -fOFM - Srla TIC July II
Ida sIlc. July ~. 10 AM 'Teutouic July 81
i-N'"' %o.lNp tons, has Elevator.
- -,l-i LytAI.'iSlul' Turkish Baths and 'Band
iEI,h-AIDkES- ES-MEpITERPA'AN
'koMANIC. July II ; PM 'C'retic .Aug
BoSTON-AZORF -MFUTTFPp ATEiN-
'CANOPII. June 20 / PM. Aug 10 II AM
PASSENGER OFFICE. 8 BROADWAY
Freight once. Whitehall Bldg Battery PI
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
LczG0n 4 Northwestern Ry.
shortes, and quickes, rop,,

khortest and quickest route
LIVERPOOL TO LONDON
Special train from Riverside Station.
alonsside steamer. reaching Eus;on station
under hours
Mail route, Queenstown 70 London
via Dublin.
Tourist resorts and ali principal cities In
ENGLAND. SCOTLAND. IRELAND,
WALES
Baggage Choli) checked New York %
London. Folders, tickets and all inforna-
tion.
A c. WAND Agent. 2s7 5th Ave. y Y
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
COOK S
TRAVELLERS
CHECKS
GOOD EVERYWHERE.
2+5. 1900 Broadway. Gao Madison Ave. 56s
KALLCRY STELEorTP C0.
God EYFRYWEEPE.

VERY LOW SUMMER RATES
7 To Pacific Coast and other Western
4 tourist points Variable routes Fleet
/ OF magnificent modern steel steamships.
. Finest service In every department.
I Delightful Ocean and Gulf Voyages
/ Al Sailings from Pier - or I6 + r.
/ near Fulton st. at - noon New York
/ 20 Galveston. Tex. Tues Thurs. sat
Mobile. Fri. or sat Brunswick. Ca.
/ Fri Key West. Sat
Freight and passengers 10 all points
/ IN the West. South and Southwest, in
( Guiding Georgia. Alabama. louisiana
/ Missouri. Mississippi, Arizona. Texas,
. Kansas, Colorado. Utah. Nevada and
/ California. Finest t,ain serv.cs from
various ports
Tickets, reservations. Bills Lading and
/ all Information. 200 Broadway. cor. Reade
/ St aHd ~ South. near Fulton 81