davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
ENGINEER DRINKING
Responsibility Is Fixed for July 4
 Wreck at Corning, N. Y.

ALBANY, x. Y. Jan. 10.-The cn- gineer had been drinking the night before and had slept less than three hours, hence the wreck on the Della ware Lackawanna and Western rail- road at Corning, x. Y. last Inde- pendence Day in which forty persons lost their lives and seventy five others were injured. The state public ser vice commission so declared today after a careful investigation.
 Tecpan from 15o federals stationed there
 He adds that san Geronimo has again been sacked and d large mum Der of persons are being held for ransom. One American ranch ir Chihuahua reported that rebels or bandits killed more than 100 cattle last week.
 Before departing tonight Minister Lascurain declared that while in Fl PaSo he had received no peace over lures from the rebels. The only thing of this nature was a peace plan brought up by Enrique Anaya. MeXi- can consul at Tucson, AriZ.. who ar rived here today to consult with the minister He stated also that Anaya has received no suit for peace from any of the rebel leaders,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11

accommodate the heaviest and largest engines in use today. It will be so constructed that additions may be made as required and permitting the final possibility of an almost complete ly circular building accommodating anywhere from fifty to seventy five engines.
 The concrete mixing and pouring apparatus Is already upon tine ground. The mixer in use has a capacity of mixing three-fourths of a yard of ce- ment with every four turns of the drivers
 Work is being rushed upon the ini- tial construction of the shops proper and Workmen are also engaged at the present time in installing tne founda- tion for the great oil tanks which the company will require to supply it's oil burning engines A small army of men is engaged at the work just now but tbis number will he greatly increased just as soon as the work has prog ressed to the point where ti'ey can be worked effectively,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
JUDGE BECOMES ILL.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O-After presid- ing during the forenoon at the trial of Julian Hawthorne and others charged with using the mails to defrlud in pro noting sale of mining stocks, Federal Judge Charles J. Hough was taken suddenly iii. He was removed from the chamber and the trial went over until Monday.
Evening journal., 1913-01-07
WHITMAN WOULD
BREAK INTO BALL
AGAIN THIS YEAR

The United States League of Pro-
fessional Baseball Clubs was incor.
porated at Trenton yesterday for the
purpose of competing with the Ma
tional and American Leagues and
also to establish the pastime of base
ball In foreign countries. principally
Canada, Mexico and South America.
The incorporators are William Wit
man. Sr.. OF Reading. and Hugh Mac
Kinnon. of Bridgeort The capital
stock is placed at S1250OO and $1l00
has been paid in to begin business.
The League plans TO begin its oper-
alton by the establishment of clubs
in the Middle West The representa-
tives have also boon to Trenton,
where they have Inspected Perrine
Field the old home OF the Tri-State
team.
The charter states that the corpor-
alton is for the purpose of perpetu-
ating baseball as the national game
and to surround IL with such safe
guards as TO warrant absolute conf
dence i'm it's integrity and methods
II is 10 protect and promate the NUT
ual interests OF professional base-
ball players and to establish and reg
ulatc baseball championships.
Evening journal., 1913-01-07
"DON'TS" FOR
nam ma n x&xN ~
'KHELKUHUEKS
Union Pacific Co. Issues List
to Promote Safety on
Its Lines

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. IA series Of
"don'ts" issued by the educational de-
partment OF the Union Pacific for rail-
road track motor cars are serviceable
for others, as we'll as for the rail-
road employees to whom they are d.
rected. Here are a few Of the more
Impressive "donts:'
Don't fail to test your air brakes
Immediately after starting, to make
sure that they are in proper working
condition.
Don't run rapidly while passing a
standing train There is danger Of
striking people passing to and fro or
trainmen who may be jumping off the
cars.
Don't follow train closer than
1000 feet There is danger Of the
train stopping suddenly OF breaking
In two.
Don't approach grade crossings
faster than FIVE miles per hour If the
view is obHtructed There Is danger
Of striking teams and persons.
Don't run two cars closer than flve
telegraph poles The forward car
might break down or leave the track
or men might step of or fall on
Don't load tools on cars carelessly.
Some OF them may fall off and de-
rail the car or lniuro employees.
Don't work the car when passing
teams II might start a runaway and
cost some ones life,
Don't run over interiocking switches
without a clear signal A switch may
be open
Don't overload car. You may in
jure it
Don't run 'apidly through gangs
working on the track There may
be tools, dirt or other material on
tho track
Don't try to SEQ how long you can
keep ahead OF a following train You
might break down and It might take
longer to remove your car than you
think
Don't make granstand stops. The
brakes may fail 10 work
Don't run q car at night without a
Tod lantern. Some train without a
headlight may run into you.
Don't exceed nfteen miles an hour
II is against tho rules and you may
get into trouble
Don't run a motor car alongside
moving train Smoke and cnders may
obstruct your view Of the track ahead
end accidents may follow
Evening journal., 1913-01-07
DR.. LAMAR TELLS
DIXIE STORISE

Tho nrst OF oourso OF lectures
which arc to be given during this and
the noxt two montha under tho aus
pices cf Friends School, was given
this afternoon in Friends Meeting
House.
DR.. A. W. Lamar. who was the lee
turer OF the afternoon, spoke most
cnterlainly on tho conditions Down
IN Dixie BEFORE the War The dates
nd subject for tho other lectures
follow
January re, NoS Mccain on "The
balaan States (Illustrated).
january 20. William Sterling Bat
It's on "Oliver Twist"
February 70. Henry NJ Neely on
New Conquests OF the Air" (1llue-
trated)
February 10. Professor Paul NJ.
Pearson Readings, from James
Whitcomh Riley"
March 6. Or Edward r. Blgelow
(of st Nicholas Magazlno) on Tho
Haunts OF Nature Clllustratod).
An lectures In the Meeting House.
Fourth and West streets, 115 p. m.
Evening journal., 1913-01-07
Mr.. GILLESPIE AGAIN
HEADS The LEAGUE

The Democratic League last night
elected the following officers;
George NJ. Gillespie, president;
john c. Gray, Nlce-presidcnt; Thos.
T. Magarity. recording secretary;
George c. Morton. treasurer; Harry
II. Logan. financial secretary; Henry
Barlow, financial secretary; Henry
Barlow, sergeant-at-arms; r. w.
Ewing, Frank Mcclure, w. w. An
thony, Charles T. Saylor and Napo-
leon Tebo, Investigating committee; /;
Joseph Dugan, George Sudham and
Mitchell Loper, auditing committee;
George NJ Gillespie. John G.. Gray, T.
F. Magarity, George c. Morton, Ed
ward Stewart, Joseph Flanagan.
Joseph lliIroy, board of governors.
Evening journal., 1913-01-07
MAN WITH so DESCENDANTS
MARRIES WIDOW AGED

SACRAMENTO. Jan. THE month
Of June and the springtime of life
are generally associated with thoughts
of love and wedlock, but it OCCASION
ally happens that Cupid finds his
conscience has been tagging. and he
brings a belated romance to a culmi-
nation in the month of December to
a couple who are treading the declin-
ing side of lifes slope. Such an in
stance came to the notice Of Depot
Matron Phillips last night
The bride in this case was rs and
the bridegroom Sc. They were in the
depot, waiting the arrival Of the
train that was to take them on their
honeymoon. The bridegroom's name
is james G. Boyd, and he said that
this was his third venture upon the
sea of matrimony. The bride blush
ingly confessed to having had one
previous experience in the state Of
wedlock.
The bridegroom is one of Sacra-
mento's pioneers. having been team
ster In this city in 1852. He has lived
55 years in Tulare county, the home
Of Mrs. Boyd, and he boasts four gem
Evening journal., 1913-01-07
WILL rsF DYNAMITE FOR TREES

FORT WORTH. Tex. Jan. with
the aid Of dynamite. Park Superinten-
dent Vinnedge expects to regive many
OF the old trees In the parks. as we'll
as strengthen the growth of the
younger trees 10 be planted during
the winter. Dynamite planted at the
root Of an old tree is said to have the
effect of reviying it &c a new growth.
A small charge fred In the cavity OF
a young tree loosens the earth and
makes many crevices into which the
roots may project and grow without
injury. superintendent Vinnedge says
that the tree planting this winter Will
be larger than usual. In several Of
the new parks shrubbery and many
new kinds Of small growth trees will
be planted
Evening journal., 1913-01-07
CHEWING TOOTHPICKS
CAUSED DEATH OF MAN

WILMINGTON. N. c.. Jan. Fol
lowing an operation toNremove sliv-
crs OF wood which had entered his
system from a constant habit of
chewing toothpicks, blood poison set
in, causing the death of j w. Moir.
a leading merchant of Kingston, n
c.. according TO special dispatch
from that place.
Moir was a native Of Virginia and
leaves widow and one child
Evening journal., 1913-01-07

which brought tho body across the
ocean; representatives of societies ana
clubs, and personal friends filled the
great nave of the cathedral TO It's ut
most capacity The pallbearers we're
Hart Lyman, Donald Nicholson, AM
bassador James Bryce, w. d. Sloane
Admiral William Sheffield Cowlos
Robert Lincoln, Senator Elihu Root
John Cadwalader Secretary OF State
Philanoer G. Knox, Joseph II. Choate,
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, ]. Pier
pont Morgan, Judge George Gray,
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Robert Bacon
and Henry White.
Evening journal., 1913-01-07
STOCK SALE AT MT. GINA.

A large number of farmers attended
the stock sale of John F. O'Neal at
Mt. Cuba, yesterday. and the bidding
at all times was spirited. Mules
brought from 500 to $362.50 a pair.
The horses sold from $40 to 5000 each.
Monte joe the fast stallion. was not
sold. although 1895 was bid for the
animal Many COWS were sold from
SIS to $50 Mr. O'Neal also sold his
contracting fixtures
On next Monday he will offer his
farming implements for sale at Ash
&and farm.
Evening journal., 1913-01-07
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
s~-~--->------>~------~~---~
Harvey B. wigglosworth.
Annie E. Smith.
Lucy Rice Bonney
Dorothy M. Woernor.
Dennis Deefy.
George Simmons.
Daniel o Conner.
O'CONNEIIl-Tn this city on January g.
1919. Daniel O'Connell
Funeral private from his late residence
No 11Ot Conrad street. on Wednesday morn
ing, January 81 al o'olock
WOtltNEk-ln this city ON January @.
1913. Dorothy NJ. daughter OF Anthony - .
and Mary G. Woerner, aged l year and o
months
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funoral services az the residence OF
her parents. mo. 1928 Conrad street. on
Wednesday afternoon. January 3. az 2.8O
O clock Interment at Cathedral ccmetery.
DEERN-At duPont Banks on January 5.
1913. Dennis Deery.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 al.
tend the funeral from his late residence du.
Points upper bank, on Wednesday morning.
nt o'clock Requiem mass at 81. Joseph :
church. lntcrment al st. Josephs cemetery.
SlMMONs--ln this city, ON January ., 1919.
George simmons aged 0i years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services from the undertaking
purors Of Payton Rose, NO. d27 b. Eleventh
street ON January &, nt D. m lntermcnt
will be made at Mt Olive cemetery.
BoNNEl YIN this city, on January s. 1919.
Lucy Rice, wife Of the late Charles Bonney.
in her 6oth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services nt her late residence. no.
62A Broume street, on "Wednesday afternoon.
January 3, az o'clock Interment private
~ Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
SMlpH~-in this city, on January o, 1913.
Annie r., wife of David H. Smith.
Relatives and friends are nvited 10 attend
the funeral services at the residence OF her
husband, No. aO3 West Eleventh street on
Thursday afternoon January o. at 2 O'Clock.
lntermeni private at Wilmington and Brandy.
wine cemetery
WiGGLESWOKTH I'm this city. on January
., 1919, Harvey B Wigglesworth, aged
20 yeurs
Relatives and friends are invited to attond
the funeral services at his late residence No
dO5 French street. on Wednesday afternoon.
January 3. AZ O'Clock Interment at vii.
mington and Rrandywine cemetery
Evening journal., 1913-01-07
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

w. ANTED- YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN
w for companion By young man con.
hued TO the house. VIII give business edu-
cation and good home. Address M-5O Even
ing journal Onice i7.3t
/ OSr-A SNAIL GOLD PIN IN TIE
~ shape of key Name Of owner on the
back. Reward II returned 10 the Friends
School, Fourth and West SITS. i7-tf
NJ ANrED--POSITiON BY YOUNG
w man. experienced in machine and
electrical work. Can furnish references
Willie NJ. Richardson. No. IO0 West Third
street. i7-6t
Evening journal., 1913-01-07
Public Utility Bonds

Under conditions existing In the
larger cities. Public Utility Companies
are a practical necessity. The de-
mand for their products is constant
and certain. The business. IS oper-
ated upon the broad foundation Of a
rather than a large profit from few.
For years this house has specialized
I'm dealing in high grade PUBLIC
UTILITY BONDS We have on hand
at all times an extensive list Of this
class of investment, yielding as high
a return as Is consistent with safety.
We invite correspondence.
Evening journal., 1913-01-07

For Coughs, Grip, Group,
Catharrh, Quick Consumption,
Typhoid and contagious dis
eases. BRAZILIAN BALM
never failed or lost a case, as il
KILLS THEGERMS-1Oc, 25,
SOC and $1.O0.
Evening journal., 1913-01-07

President Taft, Secretary OF State
Knox and other cabinet ministers,
members of the diplomatic corps,
headed by Ambassador James Bryce,
with his entire official household SEN
ators and representatives in Congress,
officers of the army and navy. the Of
ficers of the British cruiser Natal,
Evening journal., 1913-01-07

NEW YORK, Jan. 7--Representa-
tives Of every great nation i'm the
world joined with their fellow coun-
trymen in the last tribute Of respect
to the memory OF Whitelaw Reid, the
dead ambassador of the United States
to the United Kingdom. The funeral
services in the Cathedral of ST. John
the Divine were even more impress
sivc than those held in Westminster
abbey before the body left London.
Evening journal., 1913-01-07
WOMAN 4 cHuRcM RORnER.
Iuddy Shoe Print Clue 10 Theft Of
Golden Vessels.

WuuUl oUUt FIIHI NIUt 70 THtII OF
Golden Vessels.
CHESTER, Pa. Jan. When Pat
rick Dougherty, sexton of the St
Rose OF Lima Catholic Church, at
Leiperville, arrived at the edifice this
morning he found that thieves had
forced an entrance and stolen all the
sacred vessels used in the services.
The vessels taken we're of gold and
silver and humble ra half dozen.
About the only clue to the theft or
thieves is the muddy print OF a wom-
ans shoe on the church carpet.
Evening journal., 1913-01-07

r. y. ID. arises to inquire why.
since Frank Farrell has the fares to
pay, he doesn't bring Frank Chance
all the way TO New York aud let him
see a real city?
Evening journal., 1913-01-07

Jesse Stovall has written Louis
Vile friends that baseball is dead at
Marid0pa. That's sure tough.
Evening journal., 1913-01-07

Warren Gill at various times with
Pittsburgh, the Chicago Americans
and Minneapolis, has been sent to
Los Angeles.
Evening journal., 1913-01-07

II william ". Locke takes over the
Phillies they may change their train
ing plans and go to Hot Springs,
Ark, instead of TO Southern Pines.
Locke is great believer In that hot
water stuff
Evening journal., 1913-01-07

Head on the sporting page of The
Savannah Press: "Rucker Says He's
Going to Cuba Come to ind out
it's only Congressman Rucker, OF
Maricopa. That's sure tough.
bed.
Evening journal., 1913-01-07

The annual meeting of the Appa-
iacian league will be held in Knox
vile some time this month.
Evening journal., 1913-01-07

The Cotton States will probably
solve the problem of how to get eight
clubs to kick in by cutting the league
to six clubs.
Evening journal., 1913-01-07

The Colonels are dickering also for
the services Of the venerable and oc-
casionally iDvincible Cy Barger
Evening journal., 1913-01-07

Ty Cobb has reached Reelfoot
Lake In good order and is now fairly
hunting his head on
Evening journal., 1913-01-07

Not contented with taking over the
management OF -woman-owned ball
club. Miller Huggins has signed
Larry Mclean
ST Louis reports a fear that Iycy
Wingo. the Georgian, is going to
spring bslated holdlout
Evening journal., 1913-01-07
NEEDS
A NEWSTOR.
= u = = = z l

Samuel Foreacre wheel arraie1|
in City Court last nigh. on
charge Of intoxication prohced al
ter purporting to show tilt his ",
was dangerously i'll. Smuel NJ
tured pathetic scene tolthe 1uN
and was about to receive bity Wi
Chief Black changed the Ietting
telling Judge Churchman hat SD
uel had told the same .t4e befc
Samuel was then fined 81. a,iscnsti
----------l-
Many have found by xperie
that renting a furnished ioom Il
meets all requirements and make
pleasant home may be bea acc(
plished through the Wants. -.Adts
erations of descendants. so In IN
Der. The old couple will make Il
home about nine miles frou4.Ashls
Oregon.
Evening journal., 1913-01-07
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip.

Jimmy Tamsett, who shortstopped
for Memphis back in 1905, will prob
ably lead the Albany team again this
year. This will make his third stab
at IT,
The Browns may turn Jack Powell
over to Louisville.
Evening journal., 1913-01-07
CROSBY s. HILL co.
Agents For Pictorial Review Patterns
"The Center of Thin0s Acffvps'

DRESS GOODS AND SSMuch favorable heard
the splendid offering chameue and satin cha
originally sold
p Dress and Waist grand opportunity genuine barg
all
o
at...
Splendid regular
Evening journal., 1913-01-07
BIack Dress GOods and CoIored Dies d

yards 36nch Cotton Pongees Poplnees; %
i500 yards 27nch Silk and Cotton Goods in plain fancN
fine group of SOC Dress Goods SO inches wide and good
About IS pieces and half pieces of all WOOL black coored
VERY SPECIAI52inch all Wool Serge in black avy and
suits value 81 90
All Remnants of Dress Goods greatly reduced.
500 yards of Sungs and Striped Seges 26 inches and 28 n
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
COMMERCIAL NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE CALL
|ExPECT SETBACK
IN GRAIN PRICES
Up Grade Has Lasted Five
Days and Cautious Trad
erS Are Wary

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Grain prices
nave been on the up grade for five
days. and this fact alone is taken by
the bears and some cautious traders
as suMcient for the present, and they
are looking for small setback. A
majority OF the commission houses
and local traders are bullish on
wheat. believing that 1t has more
merit than any other grain. Reports
southwest and northwest, Indicated
Inat sentiment Is bullish there, and
ceipts.
II was the gossip of the corn trade
that Patten's sales of December corn
yesterday Were made to prevent the
market running away, as the shorts
"ele scared into covering. The bulls
90 not want the price to advance at
present. as they may increase the
movement too fast and they are not
anxious TO have a run of large pro-
porLions. The volume of the receipts,
however, depends on the weather from
now on.
There are a few bears who regard
the price as discounting all bullish
conditions, as May corn Is 28ia above
oats and liberal sales of corn are
pelnr~ made against purchases of oats
as business proposition, the spread
being unusual They are buying the
oats on the theory that the compare
tiVely low price should materially In
crease consumption and induce farm
ers TO feed oats and sell their corn.
feeding of wheat to livestock in the
southwest is on an unprecedented
scare. In Kansas 1t is estimated at
l1,500,000 bushels
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Frederick h Dakin and wife to Guerrero
Realty company, lot In w line OF Thirty
seventh avenue; $50 \ Of Judah street. y
Sol Getz & Sons TO- Ford King. lot in w
line Of Thirty second avenue, 175 Of b
street. 25 by W 120; $40
Pasquale Savelli to Francesca ABastasi, one
half OF lot MT Sc corner OF Kearny and Green
streets, "a by At; $40
William s. Downing to Behrend A. Joost,
lots Z, s, and 10 block 1880 South San
ton; $40.
westgate Publishing company to Louise
kohn. lot 10. block ., ST. Francis wood
Raymond H. Banning and wife ct al. to
Ernest Leo Gracia lot II, block A. Mission
terrace; $40.
waldemar G. Petersen and wife to Anglo
.ailfornis development company, lot 2I3, gift
Jessie and William H. MiddIehon to VIII
Ham ]. Gallagher. lot at NV corner OF Grove
Thomas scoble and wife to Carmen S. John
son, lot In p line Of Sixteenth avenue. 1855
OF Lake street, to point, 24:s Ills,
NV 12S:2M. s S5:i0A $40.
George w. Perine and wife to v. Gamhoni
Mazziteili, lot is, block 2, city Land sssocia.
tion, and 21 other lots; $40.
y ; Franklin to Abraham Franklin ct al,
lot In w line Of Jones' street 276 ~
vallejo. N 27:6 by w 10; gift
William II Barker and wife TO Bertha
Boelen, lot %, block 10, Lakeyiew; $40
Woodside Investment company to John r.
Logue and wife, lot In n line of r street
$50 Of Fourteenth avenue, W 3I:f0A by
Jemims Is. LIeb to Adam II. Id.h ,ot !,
SE lipe OF Silver avenue, 200 NE OF Thirtv.
second, NE rs by SD rs. and two other mar
GELS; gift 90.
Laura NJ Lawrence to II. ID. winkler. LOT In
NV hne OF Athens street. 100 sW Of Erceil N. Il
sior avenue. SW rs by NV 100; $40.
David Nieoini to Giovanni Baftista Nico1Inf
et al, Tour -nfths interest in Lot In line OF
Hilbert street, 1853 w Of Grant avenue. w "A
by S $3.50; $40.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
CEN. PETROLEUM |
BONDS ADVANCE
Local Securities Generally
Stronger, With Better
Demand Shown

Local securities were in slightly
better demand in the San Francisoa
Stock and Bond exchange this morn-
ing, and there was a tendency to
better prices. In the unlisted de-
veloped strength, selling at a half
point advance, at $3.50. Orpheum
Theater and Realty 6s also strength-
ened, with sales at $102. Transac-
tions. totaled $4,000 in bonds. with
stocks entirely neglected Oakland,
Antioch and Easterns We're weaker
with $71 bid and $3.50 asked.
In the regulars, California Gas and
Electric unifying s5were stronger at
1925, while Pacific Gas and Elec-
trio IS were firm at $S3.75.
Associated Oil stock gained frac-
tionally at $3.50 and Spring Valley
Water continued steady at $3.50.
California Wine common was frac-
tionally weaker at $3.50. TRANSACT
tions totaled $4,000 | nbonds and 170
shares of stocks.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
LOCAL FERRY TRAlNs-ELEcTRic SERVICE
Via Oakland plsr


Via Oakland Pier
To Oakland, teth ST.. and Berkeley via Shatfuck Ave-
and Ellsworth 81. Lines Daily--From GOO O. m and
every twenty minutes until $40 D. m, inelusive then
900 $40, 1920. II 90, 11.40 p. M, 20 and 120
pm, 920 l00O l0,40 and lI-20 70.
To serksy Via callfor na Street or Albany via Nlrth
Street Llnes. -Daiy-From 800 a. m. t620, $40,
100 .. M. and every twenty minutes until $40 D m
inclusive: then 900. 940, 1920. 1l00. f1.40 D. n,
1920 and 20 q. m. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only. $40 p m. 920, 1000. I0.40 and ll.20
pm
TO Oakland, Washington Broadway, East Oakland.
FfuItvale and Me!r0se via Seventh Sf.--Daily-Erom
600 a. m, then every twenty minutes until $50 D. N.
inclusive; then 600, $40 1920. 11.0Q, Ii.40 D. m,
1920 anu I.20 a. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only $40 p m, go, loco. l040 and 40
p. IN.
TO Haveaseourt.-- DAily--From 900 a. N. and every
twenty minutes until TAO p NJ. inclusive; than s2o
eco, II 40 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays only $40,
1000, l040 II 20 ,. M
To Dutton Ave- Daly-600 a. NJ. 62o $40. 700, 720,
! 740, 500, $40, 920 l0.00 I0.40, II 90 a. m, IL Cd
p. NJ, l240, I.20, 200. 2.40, $40, 400, APO A40.
500, $40. $40. 6.00. 6.20. $40, 7.40. $40. 600.
Horseshoe to Oakland Washington Broadway, FrtvaIs,
Alameda, North Side.--D Dsly-From 500 q. m. f620,
640 700, 7.20, 7,40. 500, $40 GAO g. m; then 400
p M 90 40. 900, $40. 54o 800, $40. $40. zoo
and 740 p. m.
To Aameda. Park ST. via 7th ST.,
900 3. M, 8 20, $40 1890 If00, II 40 g. 1n 1920
p. m, co. 40, 90 240, $40, 720 500. $50, so0r
$40. 1920 and Hoop m.
To stonehurst fSieam ServIce)-t60o, TAO, f7o0
1900, 1000 g. M, n 20 D. M, 100, 1900 1870
'4oo. 900. $40 and t6.2o p N.