davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-11-15


Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ward, Of BloQnl-
field. are spending a fortnight With
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fl. Ward.
Charles Morton and son Howard, Of
Newark, spent election day in Han
over.
Miss Rea Cook has returned from
spending some Lime ip New York
City.
Mrs Frank Stack, OF Gibbsboro,
Camden county, is spending a couple
Of weeks with Mrs. 4. j. Ward.
Mrs. j e. DeForest went to Mary
land last week to visit friends. On
her return she Will stop at Burlington
to attend tfe New jersey State y. s.,
Convention,
Stinehoif, of West Norwood, were in
this place last week toenjoy the bnnt-
i Ra9s,
THE children Of the Hanover pnblic
school under the direction OF Miss
Clara Ball the teacher, will give an
entertainment In Saunders Hall. next
Friday evening at T.30,
There will be an oyster supper in
Bethel ChabeI, Hanover Neck on
next Wednesday evening. Cake and
ice cream will also be on sale. The
proceeds are for the erection Of horse
sheds for the chapel.
MENDHAM.
The remains Of Mrs. Martha Rey-
nolds, of Peapatk, were brought to
this nlanp for infprment on Monday
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-11-15
BOOKS BOUGHT

Books, Small or large collection Of
old books bought. Wall call. city Or
country Address Books, l92 Adams
ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-15
Schools of Pollock Arrive.

Schools of small pollock made their
appearance in different parts of Passa-
maquoddy bay, this week, and even
came into the harbor close to the
wharves at PASSPORT where they were
watched by many of the residents and
visitors The fish seemed to be feed
ing on the small shrimp that were also
plentiful but the pollock would not bite
the bait on the hooks dropped over the
wharves by fishermen.
Now that the shrimp and pollock have
put in an appearance the next In Or
der will be the schools Of herring for
the sardine canning plants In this Sec
ton of the eastern Maine coast, and it
is generally expected by the veteran
fishermen of Quoddy that in less than
two weeks the summer schools of sar-
dimes will arrive down east, then there
will be great rejoicing among the many
thousands who are employed in cutting
the fish and putting up the American
sardines which are so well known in all
parts Of the country. Most OF the is
land city sardine canning plants are
now in readiness for putting up the
herring just as soon as the supply will
warrant an opening Of those which
have been closed since last season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-15

The honor of possessing the greatest
market in the world belongs to Russia. 1t
is situated in Moscow. covers twenty
acres and embraces a thousand different
establishments, each of which has It's own
proprietor. The honor Of possessing the
best and most reliable remedy for stom-
ach, liver and bowel complaints, however.
belongs to America. and 1t is the ceIe-
brated Hostetteir..s stomach Filters: For
lis wonderful ability to cure headache,
befching, heartburn. distress after meals,
mains in the stomach. indigestion. dyspep-
ala. constipation. cramps. diarrhoea and
malaria, fever and ague with great salts
faction. That's why we urge You to try
n bottle at once. Good health always fol-
lows its use. Our Private Stamp is over
the neck. Accept no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-15
NoRTHPoRT cAMPMEEr,Nc.
An Attractive Program for the Sum
mer Of 1904,

We are planning to offer. th;s yo,r
leyan Grove campground as will, no
sure to interest the public generally.
think | am safe in saying that the
place itself is one of the most beauti.
full and picturesque to be found on the
New England coast. The view of tho
Penobscot bay, dotted with it's numer-
Gus islands, is grand beyond descrin.
tom The sail either up the bay from
Rockland or down the river from Ran.
gor is most charming. The grounds
are beautifully situated. The streets
walks. and lawns and parks have been
put in first-class condition. Good no.
tel and restaurant accommodations for
all who may come for a day or more.
Cottages and rooms, either furnished
or unfinished, may be obtained at
reasonable rates by the week or for
the season.
From August Sth to August 18th
there will be held an assembly -insti-
tute. Each afternoon there will be a
lecture by some speaker of note, and
each evening there will be a lecture
illustrated by one of the best stereopti-
cons. Among these will be most in
teresting lecture on THE Old and New
Navy" by Chaplain David Howard Tri-
bou of the United States navy. Among
the noted speakers will be such men
as President George E. Fellows, p. H.
D., of University of Maine, and Prof.
j. H. Huddleston p. H. D., Rev. d. N.
Beach. d. D., president of Bangor The
illogical Seminary. Hon. w. p. Frye,
United States senator and Rev. NJ. c.
: b. Mason, d. D., colored orator from
Cincinnati, Ohio, who is the secretary
of the Freedman's Aid and Educational
Society. This week will be full of in
terest to all.
The regular campmeeting will be the
week following August 1920, inclusive
Many eminent speakers will be secur-
ed and a large delegation of ministers
Will be in attendance. Soul-inspiring
music consisting of solos, anthems and
Instrumental music, will lend a charm
to- all the services of the week. We
ehOpe to make this one of the most en-
) jNyable and profitable seasons ever ex-
,Sezienced on these grounds.
81. :. l.. L. HANSCOM,
w.. President Of the Association.
Th6naston, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-15
NOT J..
Wouldn't Allow u.

Il always said" says a bright wo-
man. that l would never allow myself
to become a rheumatic old woman hob
bling around on a stick and munchlnS
my jaws on account of nervous all
ments, but horror OF horrors, two years
ago the rheumatism came. and general
debility with it.
Il didn't waste any time but set to
studying the question from a scientific
standpoint and came to the conclusion
that improper food was the cause OF
the trouble, SO discarded meat, hot
bread, pastry. and all foods prepared
in lard and made UP a new menu In
which Grape-Nuts was the principal
food. BY this simple pleasant change
| not only got rid Of the rheumatism.
but made big gain in other ways.
too.
To-day am glad to tell you that I
haven't a pain or ache anywhere In my
body and although do great deal OF
literary work my brain forces are clear
and active. nerves are strong. and am
never troubled with insomnia. weigh
i45 pounds and am SIS years old. You
will have to agree with me when I
say consider myself worthy ex-
Ionent of the beneficial and nourishfng
results of Grape-Nuts to which owe
my splendid health" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Get the little book, THE Road to.
MELVILLE" In each pkg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-15
Of Mrs. Harry Morrill,. for part Of the

Of Mrs. Harry Morrill,. for part OF the
month.
Mrs. Edwin Stetson will pass the
next two weeks at South Harpswell.
Miss Clifford will entertain a quartet
of colored singers from Atlanta, Ga, a
part of next week.
The sudden death of Miss Marietta
Gilman. Wednesday night, was
shock to her many friends. Miss Gil
man had been i'm her usual health, but
was found dead on the floor in her
house on the Gardiner road. The de-
ceased was a sister of Messrs. George
Hewey and Benson Gilman of this
town; Mrs. VIM. Plummer, a sister, and
Mrs. Emily Loomis of Augusta, Mrs.
Ida LOvejoy of Connecticut are sisters
also. For many years Miss Gilman
worked in Massachusetts in the straw
shops, but a few years since purchased
the old Sawyer place in this town and
had remodelled and furnished the same
in most attractive manner. She was
a woman much respected by her many
friends. Funeral services at p. NJ.
Friday, from her late home.
Camp Cobbosseecontee is attracting
80 or 40 young fellows from Columbia
University are in camp. Tennis. golf,
fishing, baseball and all kinds of out
door sports are enjoyed.
DIR. Marston was in WaterviIle to at
tend the Democratic convention,
Thursday
Carl GetchclI will leave Friday. for a
few days at Lake Grove, Auburn.
Mr. Droogan has purchased house
at North Monmouth.
EAST PiTTSToN.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church are planning for a two nights
fair Wednesday and Thursday, July
20 and 81, to be held at the church.
An entertainment will be given and a
small admission fee of ten cents charg-
ed. Fancy and useful articles, cake.
and ice cream will be for sale The
proceeds are to be used in payment OF
church repairs. All are cordially invit-
ed to help these helpful ladies with
their good work.
SOUTH MONMOUTH.
Elmer Chick is very sick with pneu-
monia.
w. l.. SWEET has sold his farm to
Fred Knight of New York.
Mrs. Walter jenkins is at home from
Lewiston.
LITcHFIELD.
Fred Ware has sold his farm and
will move into the John Hutchinson
house at Litchfield Plains.
Governor Nutting is quite sick.
MANCHESTER.
The many friends of Mrs. Edwin
Caldwell will be glad to learn that
she is improving Miss Alberta Hew-
lit is stopping with her.
Will S. Knowles Of Augusta. is cut
ting Edwin Caldweirs nay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-15
SOMERSET.
SMITHFIELD,

George. McIntire caught a pfckereI
in East pond. Sunday, which weighed
four pounds.
Mrs. Lizzie Harlow and son, Neal,
are at home for a few days.
Bertell Stevens. Harry Perrin.
George Robinson and f. A. Holmes. all
Of Oakland were at East pond fishing,
Wednesday. All went home happy
with a nice string of fish.
The recent rains are a great benefit
to the crops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-15
.,sHoT THE BEES.
Noyd Way Of Hivins Tried in: Oxford
County.

(: y. NJ. Moyen'. of Mexico. had swarm
Of SECS COME out which was not in
iteed th light. E. 7. Robinson, called
l2E his: rifle, and after he had fired a
~ ihots; they alighted-in an ELM tree.
ihas1eet up and out OF. reach of a lad
Mr.. Robinson says: "Shoot off
b. limb" SO he and Mr.. Doyen be-
gan. After firing over 40 shots, they
1iF off the limb and IT. dropped in the
grass. Thus the bees were secured
1t was a large swarm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-15
FoRTY.oNE NEW DOCTORS.
Al But Seven Passed State Examina
ton for Registration.

At the annual session of the Maine
Board of Medical Registration held in
Portland. this week. out of 40 appli-
cahts for certificates Al passed sue
cessfuily the examinations and will re-
ceive certificates.
The fist of successful applicants in
clhdes two ladies who passed fine
examination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-15
Those Who Pay City Over
$50, This Year.
Over 500 individuals, Firms
and Corporations on list.
Edwards Mfg. Co. Leads or With Tax
Of $34,054-Ex- Mayor Titeemb Heav.
lest Individual Taxpayer With Tax
of $4254 and Governor Hill Next With
s2s25.

Following is full list of the Au-
gusta taxpayers, resident and non-res-
ident, who pay a tax of over $50 for
the year 1904. The list is given the
Journal through the kindness of City
Treasurer J. r. Townsend and will be
of much interest to our readers. 1t
contains a few over 500 names of in
dividuals, firms, corporations and es-
tates, and of these Is pay a tax of
over $1,000 each. The heaviest tax by
far is that of s34,054 paid by the Ed
wards Manufacturing Company. and
the second is that of $3.50 paid by the
Augusta Real Estate Association
Third on the list, and largest among
those paid by individuals, is the $425A
paid by ex-Mayor Lendall Titcomb;
and next in rank comes the tax OF
s2925 paid by Governor John. f. Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
Financial.


DETROIT CITY GAS COMPANY
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTisi1N tss
Notioe Is hereby given that pursuant -
reserved by tns company IN certacstes ~ ne right
T ssteo ne -, lSoo 10 the same on or ro.
s1Ae 10 1906, this company hereby osife ,el1fe
eerthcates and %il the PRINCIPAL ~ az 81 sale
Il-ates &d interest accrued thereon on
tsys upon presentation Of the certificates p-5bT 10
-. AZ me once OF the co1Dany IN Detroit - IN.
ne once o. Emerson. McAin 81 Con1rs., OF az
agency, No. 40 Wal-st., NeW-York C1fv a. Hsca4
December 10. 1904 90 1''-ealss after
Il. ". o'BRIEN Treasure,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
m THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

.era &c one spot in the great Southwest territory
4, which 2 real gusher has come 10 light III the dsI
rack and IL is the first in many months IL IS tle
south Penn Oil Companys No = on the :. -
T,nzer farm four miles west Of Warrington Hdai4o'
,ro,,-tv " Va in the so-called S0-foot develop
,en+ This well was drilled into the pay streak on
Truesdav and started out at the rate OF nIteen
barrels an hour The following DAY it was drilled
little deeper and its production at once increased
% seventy barrels an hour and it continued at me
-s.e Of sixty-hve barrels up to Friday. The Wel
zbich is 100 feet west of the No. 1 well on the
same farm and 400 feet east Of the No wen on
the Hays farm makes the fourth good prooucer
found in this development. This would Indicate
that a rich pool underlies this section and that
.bere is room for a number Of good wells, which
are now under way and should be completed WlthlA
the next thirty days.
TIE Pine Grove extension. IN Wetzel County also
oornes 10 the front with fairly good new producer
IN q second test well on the Susan Postlethwalte
EARN II struck the oil bearing streak last Satur-
day night. and started of with l29 barrels IN me
fret tventyfour hours. and Is therefore li4e
well that this extension has 1uI!isheu LOT AIt NC
Der OF months With the exception ot otlgT rs
wells there is little TO record in the way OF interest
.n the field. small bumpers ana clusters ,pelLs US
coura gtngly prominent nearly. eVeIyW4sSIe. anu
operators still on the hunt Tor something mon o
few fairly good wells have been drilled in some
az the Southeastern Ohio fields ana their com
hined production aids TO keep up the output. SeN
ersl good wells also resulted in the Trenton ROCK
Interest has been excited by the report that a
combination Of oil producers IS ABOUT 70 De 10TH IL
IN the Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky HeioS. nc
PROPOSITION Includes the establishment OF large re-
fner1es and a network Of pipe lines The OBJECT Is
10 compete with the Standard Oh Company.
ReTnGd petroleum closed unchanged al s. 70 IN
barrels and s. C5 IN bulk at New-Eork PIllag I
phia prices were basis Of 3 points lower. ne
don SGD per imperla! gallon -Adl"t42 ~ "a
francs per 1o klos and Bremen at go MARKS Per 'O
G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
BONDS.
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London. Nov. 2o-Rumors Of coilislo RUSSIAN
@1.Ita n5 ~ q hitch IN the Anglo-ituSS ,l-t
shsflstan an the stock Exchange in the last
negotiations '',,s condition. depressing ell me
week INTO reatIv restricting business While
mafhs,s So aai1ef in the possibility OF war between
reat Britain and Russia operators are re-
sensitive ana t,,-n Of confidence. ard the mar
peTs Anal improved The allotment OF possible in
anese loan has been aTEahs$T fluctuations in the
American market were extsn n Street u influences
pereI'ig ,,,Id rot be accurately gauged mere. Du
@nS great confidence is felt In the future %
Arnerican eecurtties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
TO POLICY HOLDERS
New York. Mutual Equitable and Prudential Life Insurance Companies:
The ss>S11s9enr'' Hit:
STANDARD Oil Calls; jVes0 york Life Cries o.

So @E1@1N ears a silence Ih@amt mammAa
nc frs md mHmnpsma
~
m res bd ahmm:
T
HJmw E h m IN rnsH mHhmnn nAbmnha
is
m m TIL
d m IL February pOe R eLhwnh
~
STANDARD tm bqeq udhm mbhu dHwnaw mmnvh
m db
M an "bu
A people IN p have ny ny ph sand nyrdn hn mn Amdmp
wi
~ g m pd Heb mmmdmdnw
tao I'm ms an Il @ tissue fE 5M d @ them Let ghdhndhs
Their wi m @M and
insurance
~ L M ybgm Iwha
people m energy h H prd
70 pHoe @ f d Im~pg bHgab american
ne p nut h dEE Mg
tn % and Ith b dnM independently dhmI
@ N from r f or advertising
n@Gaq COS @ @ h ~ in m vg HN mt mhB I@mtdM
Il @ Sc @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE

Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department.
Washing u. c. until 10 O'Clock A. M. December q.
1901 and publicly opened Immediately thereafter. to
furnish the Navy Yard New York y. Y. quantity
electric blowers anrunc!atOrs, mica whistle operators
transmitters indicators, warning signals iron service
duplex rubber coyered wire magnet wire, cable.
brass tubing. lamps globes. tachomete CroS-
byS indicators, reducing wheels Anster planimeer.
Rockand-Rockport lime brick sand aiguletes. Shout
chairs stools knives spoons candle stands
silver plated kitchen utensils rvets cap screws,
'Iittte Giant hand stocks, bolts tube expanders
pipe eXpanders. Yale and Towne blocks kettle ears,
cnch rings twist drills wire door SheaVes,
inter for Little Giant attachment, spare parts
pneumatic hammers "Bowser oil tanks groulmets. spare
parts for Keller pneumatic BANNER parts fof Bah
cock * WilcOX' boiler, ammunition trolley blocks:
punches Union scale miscellaneous hardware and
hand TOOLS hammock rings boat stoves. water coolers
and filters. wheels carborundum wheels platform
lean drill charcoal iron mild steel roo
and bar galvanized sheet Iron STEEL galvanized steel
angles channel and bars galvanized band iron or steel
solder; "Garlock. Peerless. ''VulcabsstCu. Usudu
ran' 'Lbbv's Y. L. Gladiator Eureka. and
"Selden' packing. suction hose hose; rubber
cement Wood tar New York Lubricating OIL Co ma
chine oil cast and wrought pipe brass pipe cope.
pipe steel tubing Leslie" jenkins" and Libby
valves gauges. electors engine revolution ndeators'
copper balls "McCreery'' elbows canned salmon Iard
timed apricots. peas, lima beans string beans corr
tomatoes tea rice. pickles beef timed roast oee
timed bacon beans books. fire grenades anthFacats
coal lenses uaper protrecors slate lead burning ount
pumps Hing cabinets and accessories carboiineum Amer
icus rebnding books. cutting wheels ana steer
worms Blank proposals will be furnished upon aI!iC
RIs Paymaster General L. S. y. 1I-II-O4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

CRUISE TO THE ORIENT $500 ".
February ? 10 days. by White star : ; ARABIA
sh0Fs UIIS q CLARK. rs BROADWAY, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
pED I'D" LINE.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.

TICKETS ALL. CLASSES. TO
5000 MI ON ADO ME%ICO. CALIFORNIA GEOl
iS-1c yx FLORIDA. ALABAMA tCttes--tialvestoa.
VIA Esv West Mobile. jacksonville. SCI.
yEErEIY EXCURSIONS To FL1ElpA-
TsCokIet Pocket Guide FREE
r ~ MALLORY 6 CO l29 Front ST.. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
Buffalo & Susuuehanna iron Compar
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
Philadelphia, Nov. l, 1904.
Proposals.
DRoPosALs W1LL BE RECEIVED Ar THE


Bureau OF Supplies Accounts, Navy Department.
Washington. D. C., until 10 o'clock November 2s,
1900 and publicly opened Immediately thereafter 70 tu
nish at the navy yards League Island Pa Nashlnsson
D. C., aud the Naval Academy, Annapolis. Nd as spec-
Standard Carbon
cos carbOns conduit and fittings, miscellaneous
electrical supplies Portland sand fire clay broken
red brick lime, granite stills burap cheese clotn
Curled hair, dry goods window glass, airport
bolts rvets brass springs, chain, brass We
Ncholsous files diherental purchases. platform scale
tool DtXons crucibes. Little Giant air drills hyer
chipping hammers. sotting attachment bilge block Mt
tEgs Oliver Pow, Wesoott lathe ehucks Curtis pipe
machine. Toes training vses miscellaneous hardware
and hand tools leather betting. upho!steres leather
rod Parsons brass sheet ngo copper SLAP
pig tin, pig iron strap iron corrugated sheet iron
.orgings castings bars sheets solder ETC.
rails, pneumatic hose strip rubber RED
Seal packing (arlock hacking, Rainbow packing Druid
packing disks air paints. Red Oil.
engine oil, machinery oil, lard oil, sperm OIL
parafn petroleum OIL seed oil danar vaFnlsn.
Albany acids soda ash, mixed acid sal amloniac
chemicals IJutTia brass and copper tubing iron
hose valves Gotta pipe vrined clay con-
du cotton fiber cotton. garnet paper. Laundry
soap mttens hemp junk strawboard sour
-four lavaOres ana fittings candles seeds books, meek
cabinets. stationery Rihers drawing Instruments photo
graphic supplies, Argo blueprint Franklin
blackprint paper American Optical Co.'S steel
die seals lead seals kitchen utensils, dian
washing dsChargng coal and extension OF stair
way Blank proposals will furnished upon application
the Pay Offices. Philadelphia, Pa, and Baltimore
Nd. the Bureau. II. T. B. HARRIS, Paymaster
General u. 5. y. u-4-O4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
Public Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MR..
~ Oscar O. Fredlaeuder retired from the KCu-
FIiedlaender IN Hamburg and given up
tie MANAGEMENT the New York Branch. The VIII
be continued name In Hamburg. The
New Branch been transferred 10 Memphis. Tenn
and WHY tieynann Wall hereafter
iointy repreEent the Aemphs BTaneh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
PROPOSALS FOR CAsTIRON PROJEC-

- TILES.-Ord. Office War Dept Washington. D -.
Nov lS4seaed proposals in duplcae Wt5i rS ,oj-
celved here until Il NJ, DEC II 1904 for turnlss Sl
lowing proeetle mare or less 200 12-neh Ia 500
lO-nch rifle 8O4 lbs: i2-nch rifle I0i6 lbs 49,
3-lnch lbs. 5000 2e5-nch Is lbs and 500
6pounder all IN accordance with designs 70 De
by this Department Bids viii DO received for al oT pa
OF foregoing u 3 reserves right reject any or a..
posals thereof Information be had up r5
plcaton Brig. Gen WILLIAM CROzIER Chief OF S'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

Advertisements viii received the following oIateH
Offices regular Office rates untll ? vl cor i2,h-st
5,a0s,yr n - Contest; 2lG Court-st - ~, OH
aTes 268 West l33s J1-ave pc
T-tt sta Oag 3a-aye, Glst-s lIuo IS. so
III f.as 195h-st.. T58 fremont LAY oSo o.
ave near 4lst-st.; Goa ad-ave.; W Shi4''0'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

A DssEEtIISE4ENTs and subscriptions for The rrib
= l. resolved al their Uptown once "' -f-Oune
49, no. 1864 BROADWAY
advertisements will be received al The tolIo,,sr -,
% tssu4sr once rates until O'Clock o N
"a Es . e s2r 2sd-st 1873 eh-ave cor i2ihs1t
ss.S 20 West lz5th-s 3ss sd-aye betvean ze etn
SUI i'o@o Sa-Ape. near eist-st.; l,7oS ist-aye anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

NORTW @ERMAN llOYga
Fast Express Service.
PLYMOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Kaiser. Nov %. 10 AN Kaiser. Feb !, 10 AM
K. VIM II. Dec 10. 10 AM&roaprinzFe5 Il !;3o Az
Kronprinz- IT. Noon Kroaprnz. 81. AN
Twin-screw passenger service.
TO BREMEN DIRECT.
Main. Nov. 2s, 10 AN Main ....Jan- Is. 70 ASl
Dec 20. 10 AN Soeln- FEB. 3. 10 ASS
Mediterranean Service.
GIBRALTAR-NAPLES
Luise All Luise. IS. Il an
Nsckar. 49,. Dec 10 II AN Neckar. FEB. IL ii AT
From Bremen Piers. Sd and 9Th SIS, HobOkeu-
of Ioas Il Mey SG g S So9th TGiTd s Fhi
A MEXICAN LINE.
AZ PLYMoUTH-CH ERBOURG-sO SOUTHAMPTON
Sailing Saturdays $50 a NJ Pier IS y P
PhiIadslphia Dec. New Dec II
.yvIu call at Dover for London and Paris
PED STAR LINE
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Calling Dover for London AM Paris.
Sailing Saturdays. 1880 a. m. Pier u. y. p
FIniand...... pee I0i EroonIand. pee -
WHITE STAR LINE.
w NEw-YoIKIT7-oJEI oyvS;-IIyEF3PooI-
Majesc,.Nov % 10 An Cedric Il &C :. $50 n.
Baltic E2y so a An 9S GS6 M - 10 NJ
TO 10 MEDITERRANEAN , z VIA
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA. ALEXA2sDRIA-
SEPTBIIc l. Jan a. Ees -
'1'S'' FROM B0ST0S
ROMANO 10 Jan IS Mch y
PASSENGER OFFICE . BR6ADW6y
FrsiRht Odice Whitehall Bids, Battery Pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

CoOv,S NILE STEAMERS -Four sailing per week
49, "a iro 10 First and Second CataractS HtpS
COOK & son. 2SI < LlS5 Broadway. ana st9 Madison
y. y.