davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-17

Since some Of those who insist in
seeing in Pres. Kerr a most dcspicable
person in public and private life and
though the press set him forth as
everything but the honorable gentle
man he has proved himself to be thro
this entire fight, would not some per-
sonalities touching up the lives of his
accuserS prove interesting readingy
Wouldn't that letter from honey-love
TO honey-love be rich one? Would
the story Of the trailing that was done
here one Sunday night recently, where
in another distinguished anti was
caught unawares, prove less interest
ing? Wouldn't certain other snap
shots set up a howl? Wouldn't the
private history Of certain Others make
some Of the warmeSt reading ever put
before the public? This should not
have been campaign of personalities
and it is source of qualification to
right-minded people that the attacked
in this fight have not seen tit thus far
to Stoop To the methods employed by
some ants, But it should be under.
stood that two can play at most any
game.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-17

There are not many towns in this
state that could handle as SATISFACTORY.
ly such a crowd as was in Logan last
Saturday. Sleeping accommodations
were provided for the many visitors
and there is no record that any went
hungry, There was not a single run
away, owing to the vigilance of the
officials, and of drunkenness there was
little or none where it could be seen
There were two or three tights which
were quickly squelched, and as a
whole everything went of much more
smoothly than could bavc been ex-
pected. This is greatly to the credit
OF all concerned, 10000 people out on
a holiday are usually pretty Stih
bunch TO handle,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-17
At cost of about 81, 800, few dollars

At a cost OF about 81 800, few dollars
of which went out of the city, there
was brought To Logan on June $40
crowds that spent all told not less
than $4,000. Not only this, but it is
the expression Of business men that
their trade for Two weeks prior TO
June $40 was greatly increased. Con-
sidering the fact that the people who
spent the ISL 800 got as much pleasure
from the festivities as did Others, and
that those who spent the So, 200 got
their moneys worth, was it not a good
investment all round? So, 900 left in
Logan and Cache county at an expend-
Iture OF $1,000, Ought not this lead
us TO learn how TO entertain and then
30 after everything that would bring
US a crowd. But before we do invite
visitors let's get on the broad gauge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-17

A few days ago Salt Lake papers con-
tanned an interview with a certain
Professor at the Agricultural College
IN which that gentleman said he had
resigned his position, The gentle
man returned TO Logan, denied that
ne had resigned, and subsequent
events proved that he had not. Just
day or two the gentleman did send
TO the Secretary of the Board of Re-
gents his written resignation, and the
same appeared in the Salt Lake
papers. On Thursday night a men,
Der OF the Board of Regents came TO
Logan, was with the Professor during
the evening and before morning this
professor had requested the with
drawal OF his resignation. The RE.
PUBLICAN leaves it with the public as
TO who this professor is and whether
this attitude is that OF a strong man.
This person is one most aggressively
arrayed against Pres. Kerr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-17
Providence Pointers.
Town Was Deserted June 10. A
Letter Of the DOines Ofthe Burg.

PRovIDENCE,J June lj-Mr. and Mrs.
MAIDS Hansen are preparing TO cele.
brate their 50th wedding anniversary
the last Of the month.
A tiny new baby boy arrived at the
home of Joseph Campbell on Wednes-
day. He is the second boy in a family
of eight and all concerned are joyfnl.
For the betterment of our town we
would not like $40 in Logan every
day. for passing through town on Sat
urday the only thing we saw was an
old German hoeing strawberries.
If any Of you boys want new suit
you d better order at once from Joseph
.Gustavison before he leaves for the
north. Mr.. Gustavison has all the
latest samples, takes your measure
and promises perfect fit. All cheap
er than you can get the same thing
here.
Mrs. Alfred Bulge and daughters,
who have been visiting with Mrs Jos.
A, Smith the last of the week, were
Joined Friday by Judge Bulge who
came for the 9th and 10th. They left
Sunday evening on the $50.
AT last we are in hopes of having
the electric lights. While here Judge
Bulge talked of building the plant
himself. There is plenty of Power.
It's only cents package.
A grocery drummer was at Theurer's
early this week, so we're TO have a
new grocery as well as butcher
shop.
Lumber hauling for the pavilion
has started, the first teams coming
down last night.
Sam Bench, Logans fine paper
hanger, has been doing some excel
ent work in the house OF Joseph A
Smith.
A part of the Providence Orchestra
went 10 Richmond for the school ball
on Wednesday.
f. p. ii ansen, an efficient salesman
OF Studebaker, was being good TO
some visiting relatives yesterday. L.
p. is always happy when taking care
of his friends in hostile manner
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-17
A CHANGE NEEDED.

Ina recent series of magazine articles,
Andrew ID. White, profound scholar,
4 sound lawyer, a brilliant diplomat
and patriotic American, in his con-
illusions, says that If he might suggest
any changes in the American system
of government, he would recommend
the British administration of the law
and the German plan Of municipal
government both as superior TO our
own. An axample of one OF the weak
nesses Of our administration Of the law
comes to hand Just now Bigelow, a
banker in Milwaukee, Wis, by break
ing the banking law, stole million
or two. He got the money and the
people TO whom il belonged are forced
TO suffer its loss. Bigelow was SEN
fenced TO ten years in the penitentiary.
Young, a lumber camp roustabout,
held up train at Bearmouth, Mont.
and tried to steal a few thousand.
He got no money and nobody suffered
materially, Young was sentenced TO
fifty years in the penitentiary. Big
low moved in an ariStocratic circle
and was figure in sky-high finance;
he was one of your genteel thieves.
Young was a plain everyday holdup.
Bigelow robbed hundreds of poor
people. Young tried 10 steal from a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-17
An Assumed Right.

1t would appear that marriage gives
20 the husband in Jamaica peculiar
rights, II one may Judge from the 70,
mark OF a native woman who came
to magistrate to make complaint
because a man had knocked her down
She closed her complaint by saying
in an sggifeved tone, And he had nc
good right to knock me down; he is
not my husband, "-Womans Home
Companion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-17

The editor OF the Box Elder News
will please take notice that THE RE-
PUBLICAN has not yet questioned Miss
Annie Pixies ability as IAN accom-
plished reader and writer" and is in
no wise concerned with that. The
REPUBLICAN stated that she was re-
leased from her department at the
Agricultural College because Of her
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-17

seeker, it being the consensus of extern.
sive travellers who come TO us occas-
iOnally for year or more that no
state in the union is more generally
acceptable in climatic way. Think
Of what CALIFORNIA; over.rated reputa-
tion as health resort brings 70 her
yearly in golden eagles. Utah should
be advertised
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-17
Subscription, PAYABLE In Advance

The spectacle of the editor Of the
DeSeret Farmer, the head Of the
agricultural department at the &C. Of
IT, jumping on the back of one of the
recent graduates at the a. G. of T., is
a most inspiring one, so thoroughly
dign fed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-17

The phenomenal growth of the
Dcscret Farmer necesstated the re-
moval Of the oflice from Logan to Salt
Lake city," says the editor Of that
paper. Some to the south and a
few in the north feel that the phe-
nomcnal growth of the Agricultural
College necessitates its removal TO
Salt Lake, also.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-17

The Box Elder News speaks editor
ially In the exact language of Lorenzo
N. Stohl, and it is Incidentally motto
cd that the advertisement Of the Stoh
Furniture Co. is Immediately along
side that editorial. Is IL possible
that there could be any connection?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-17
unc 5 ! have resigned.

June 81 have resigned
June Il / vchcmently deny it.
June Secretary. accept my writ
ten resignation. ! here give you my
reasons, and beg TO inform your nibs
and the public that have accepted a
better job.
June 10 Mr.. Secretary, ! write you
requesting that my resignation be
withdrawn.
PROSPECTIVE.
June IS Please accept my resigna-
ton again.
June 20 ] have never resigned, and
will never resign.
June % Having been offered more
lucrative position hereby tender my
resignation
June 25-Mr. Secretary, please de-
stroy all former communications. !
stand pat on my record.
June 27-l have, l haven't, can't
| won't, ] will, don't know whether
! am or am not. PleaSe---?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
Miscellaneous.

Philip A. Payton, Jr.. has leased for J.
FeiHer the FIVE story ard basement triple
hat At No, 40 West Ninety-ninth street to the
Xfro-Amsrioan Realty Company Tor five
l. Stookell was the broker In the trade
between Louis Levin and Jacob lsraelson
Of lOist street fats for Second avenue dwell.
Ines. The consideration aggregated over
Thomas L. Reynolds and julius Kuhn have
soid for a client Of Foster h Thomson $500
Island Sound, at Throggs Neck, Immediately
adjoining Fort Schuyler, and about 1000 feet
OF frontage on Fort Schuyler road The
property Il known as the George S. WrlEh,
place. 1t Ia adjacent TO the Havemeyer and
Coils p. Huntington properties.
Charles z. Duross has leased to Gabriel 4
Silver for A. Kanaltz the third floor Of the
Ave story business building at Nos IS and 4.
West Twenty street.
NJ. F. Kerby was the broker In the sale OIL
the two family house at No 1905 Fast i7sth
street for Mary Mumfo,d 70 Herman La AMI
nau and of the one family house at 1880 Bat h.
gate avenue for Jeffrey and Reta Engle-
hardt TO Dr. John j. Decker
The Manhattan building plans comprised
seven ak story flats. to cost s202, 600. five
story fiat, s25.OOO. and q one story foundry
and storage. S?o.ooO. The Bronx plans com.
prIsed three story dwelling. $4,000. and Q
one story church. s3.3N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
TdB REAL ESTATE MARKET.
DITMARS FARM OF 500 LOTS IN
BROOKLYN CHANGES HANDS.

Il VIM ne Developed a. an Extension o.
yanderveer Park, Which 1t AdJoan'
-site Bought for Elevator Flsn In
west Fifteenth st. Near Seventh Avo'
One Of the few farms remaining IN Brook
lyn between Prospect Park and Coney
Island was sold yesterday by the estate OF
James Ditmars. 1t consists OF $40 'ots
and abuts on the Long Island Railroad,
on Vanderveer Park and on Rugby. Inc
homestead 10 on Kings Highway Inc
property realized about $4,000. II was
bought by the Estate Agents, a syndicate
WHOM proposes to develop the tract by
extending streets through 1t from van,
derveer Park. The deal was negotiated
by the Ernest Guliok Company.
Tho unprecedented real estate ACTIVITY
which Brooklyn is enjoying this year is
centered chiefly in two sections WINS.
Vile and the district between Prospect
Park and Coney Island. The movement
In the former section Is essentially local.
though important In volume, II Is con-
fined to the Jewish colony, which has grown
up at the Brooklyn end Of the Williams
burg Bridge through overflow from the
lower East Side in Manhattan.
The realty movement south OF Prospect
Park ia more extensive and promises TO
result before long in the building up OF the
entire southerly half Of the borough as far
as Coney Island. Most Of the old farms
there have been bought up BY syndlcates
for development, and the Ditmars iarm
vas one Of the last in the possession OF
owners holding title by descent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
FOR ENGEMAN'S EX-WIFE.
AIlmsny From the Late President sanfsed's
Son, VINO Married Her.

Supreme Court Justice Giegerich made
An order yesterday directing Henry San
ford, grandson Of the late Henry Sanford.
who was president Of tho Adams Express
Company, to pay $500 month aIimony and
u 900 counsel fee 70 HE wife, Jessie Grace
Engeman Sanford. pending his action for
the annulment Of their marriage Sanford.
who inherited . large estate from his grand
father and 10 mining engineer alleges
that the divorce obtained In 1899 by his
wife from William Engeman In Wyoming
u not valid In this State She married
tknseman while but a girl Sanford met
ne! ner before the divorce was obtained and
ihey were married on Nov. l6. 1901, he be-
!Mevtng, he says. that the divorce was en-
u.rety regular and valid, Ne now alleges
mat neither Engeman nor his wife was
legal resident Of Wyoming at the time
.! me divorce Mrs. Sanford Is daughter
OIL 81. al, Allamanser Battersby. who, was asso-
business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
Private Sales.

FIFTEENTH STREET.--Charles e. Duross
has sold plot On Ehhtee nen ssse to
builder who viii erect two six story eleva-
tor apartment houses.
E1GATYIHJRD sTREETdhKtei,nh }s sf1set
q six-story apartment house. on plot
ElGHTY-sIxTH sTREET.-Klein 4 Jackson
SeabsS. fT9m stTsst Pour story dwell
Ing, on lot 2oxiOOS.
EIGHTY-NINTH STREET, jackson
have bought from Francis 4. ca sss s. NO
nst. on plot saxloox irregular.
NINETY-FIRsT STREET.-John D. Walter
has sold TO Emil Loeb No. az Nest Ninety.
a,.s, street. four story d"sn'ns' Oh '0'
FIST s1 S.asi T. IsseRRS John barry No.
. &s:s u aai IL, s sssss two story frame
NINETlETH STREET .,slaTsSo 1., q ~, ao SSs
sto5y. AZ AZ A. No. 1877 West Ninet'eth street.
,,sD sTREET.-Charles s. Kohler has sold 70.
Mrs. LouIhs Reenwarth No, 1858 West l?2d
street, . three story dwelling. on lot iox
1hsyeesold Tor B. 4 B. l.. We'll No io East
Ninety -seventh street. Eve story nat. on
lot 2Sxl00ll
psny has sold to a Julia Raudnitz No; IS
East One Hundred and sixth street. i've
story Nat, on lot 25xiOO.li.
ssSaSs sa. ss and Is ssesr M syss
GSy .m ao 5 ssssI snd and Sn f PSp
NINErY-EIGHTH t sTRE sG,d Sas and ana
spsrtment houses. on plot iOoxloOll.
FIFTY-sECoND sTREET-Abram Baehrach
has o9%Ent drom s strsst a Ave story tene-
ment, on lot 25xiO0.5.
LUDLOW STREET.-Louis Stbcken has re-,
sold for !. Hermann TO DR.. Canter No 81
I andlow street. SIX story tenement Oh lot
losrH sTREET,-Gustay Maeh has bought !nst I
from / Lippmann Nos l12 and ia East iosth
street. two four story fats on plot SICK
TwENTy-sEvENTH STREET; shwetzer
Twenty-seventh street, Ave story tene-
EIo CIT u Gi HTM Weiss
sold for Ssf rrss5 rs as s Ess,yy
fhsnT st1sfr Fl ggT HRs Bsro.
has sold for David Lentin to Reich d Rotter-
ssTs sto No ss ast on let !sI"
iosD STREET .-Lackson Stern have bought
from Jacques Elmer Nos. POS and 2O7 East
losd street, two four story tenements. on
s,gg lTf5t ~ lGRG Il DEMONSTRATING F. puoret
sSd fer Ghss NJ sess SGs 49, and
tenements, on plot hOx02.
1s5TH STREET.-M. Kahn h Co. have sold
FOR Max Dorff the northwest corner of ls5th
street and Washin Rton avenue. a plot
i00xai. to Jacob levy. who gives In part
payment No. 974 Boston road, five story
fiat. or plot 2exioo. at the southeast corner
BRoNX.-K. shatzkin 4 Sons have sold to
client . nv f bTok boass on ot
to d. {, Morgenstern. a plot 5OxlO0 on
the north side Of 2l5th street. west of Tilden
avenue; to L. Roman, a lot 25xll4. on the
south aide OF assist street. 90 feet west of
White Plains avenue: to a Mr.. March. a
plot b0SI0O on the north side Of 2l5th street.
27S feet west Of Tiiden avenue: to Joseph
Eapnoni. q plot 5Oxll4 on the north side Of
2i0th street. 355 feet west OF Fourth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
READING SYSTEM
vi JERSEY CENTRAL Z. E.
Foot Liberty ST.. N. +
'TIONS West Esd ST., N. r.

oAAAioNo West sd ST., N. r.
Esd 81 lsavss 10 minutes earlier except as noted
z, sS'sa'Ss M as.s AND ss
Win AsS ssai sss 81
IL \ s = t :s
AZ az sn s,i hsF q
f AsRg aNp rAax SkAT asyE
ss ss ' ocean 's Grove SIS e. NJ is0 400
H19 os s sRasass.a Ems ISL
Hiatt iS5 IT, m ?!ss %'ss :s$s
800. ina 90, m.toO. m'eo0. ZOO. 1850. 300.
Bls i?fM e A. AS h6'S waashyeroN-seo. 1000.
sss ss d Asg
ssse!s ;:'P Pss,; :@S hsss'Sais only
sASSs aook RoyrE5e.vs Pier ,s,a 81, y. r, r.
W. vi g e. 81 sG e. ' sasa a. NJ sSe u.s.
SIS .o e ' sssd a Nj iooS 0 L. re- g. 80 -: saS
y ;.r Dy s ssHs.' .,c.ss ss,
as S.1v s pa Hn|y Car 1s''uFd'y' only sFrom
F. n f s;;$ ;: T. s'so p h h':'o p H. '''''
as En ast. 1900 ISL Bo.swsy IS SIN Ave. s.S
Aye linton square West. 27ss Sd Ays 3ss Wet
M sss. 80 Futon ST. sSoesyn 500 Brosdwsy; WI
'Hss4: etsIsttf !. a.''''a &C Up Pvs. IT,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
STEAMBOATS,.
Dun VIZ NEW ENGLAND

FALL RIVER LINE for Newport, Eau River.
Pier 10, N. r., foot Of Warren ST.. week days and
Ssgqnssys,, at $50 P. N: stIs. PRISCILLA and
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providence. Boston.
East and North. Leave Pier 10. N: r.. foot Murray
pENcE new and PLYMoUTH, Orchestra on each.
new BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford, Cottage
AAINE and NEW HANpSRlRE
NORWICH LINE for New London Block Island,
Norwich. Stonilgton. Watch Hin. Narragansett
Pier, Worcester, East and North; I've Pier a. r."
CITY OF LOWELL and CHESTER W. CHAplN.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven sprinEhsld.
P' M 81 L SHs s:s g. 3 s Ri 80
=: r, 1900 midnight. Sundays. Str RICHARD
PECK lys, Pier 20: Z. r. $50 4. n. foot East sist
Tickets and Statorooms. all lines. al Park Place.
al. H1s, iis5 and 1854 broadway rs Union So 1872
Era Ava. .6 Columbus Ave- 37s W: i25th ST. 27ee
Fulton ST.. and so Broadway. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
WEST SHORE r. r.

New York Central & Hudson r. X. LcsseeJ
Trains leave Franklin 81. station. New York, -
follows and Is minu later foot "cs: t2d ST., NJ H.
tO:tO A. M-Catski Mountain Limited.
eli 20 4. M-Mountnin Express;
ti2:%S p. M.-Rip Van Wrinkle Flyer.
300 p. M.-Chlcago Express.
s225 p. Moon. Lin. for Detroit. Chi st. Louis.
1928 ?. M.-Ulster Express:
1890 r. M-For Roch.. Buffalo Detroit st. Logls.
'045 p. M.-For Syra ROch., Ma: Falls. Bet d CHI.
sDaily tDaily. except Sunday. baggage checked
from hotel pr residence BY Wes!co!t EHGreess
A. H. SMITH, C.. Il. LAMBERT,
GenI Manager, Gcnl Pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
Yesterdays Auction Sales.

By JOSEPH P. DAY,
Jerome street. north eide. 800 feet cast OF
Maple 8, rect, 2Sxi25; J. j. Clancy VS.. Maria
Frten ct al: due on Judgment, ga. 1929:
ing Company. ...'...'-....'.'.''''.
NJ JAMES L. WELLS
Lots s72 and $50 map OF property OF Z. X.
Willard, Woodiawn Heights: j. J. Clancy
VS. j. W. Ward ct al: due on Judgment,
81 800. 81; subject TO taxes. &C., 500: to Leo
Hutter ..,...s'.ss'sssstAeAAAss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
RvySINESS PERSONALS.
MEDICAL.

OUICKHsT PERMANENT CURES In diseases
of ipen; dangerous cases solicited; relief at once;
those dcs,ring only nrst class scientific treatment
should call, The leading specialist. Or. BONSChuR.
No. lSl West EAST 81. Hours eS. 10. sundays 1912
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
nAiLH,oAps

RAlLROA ADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
'N sfHss}SS sYHS $g pSSS' Sl$s|aSs ASb
land, streets !. hve minute. later than 'aa' given
below for 1w'4 pSR sH! ThE EVE WIFI station
osss A. s ST. IStls sf rHiGsl4kD For cne,n
oss A. NJ The at!i IN &; WANNA ES9,sN LlnrEn
ci Il aSsds & SeiisSrl AND ST.
M rfs ssss. {. tS,s.n.. SPECIAL
S y$S{s 4 AsSSsss EXP
SfEXESANiSs SsS SiSq,TsAr' EXP
:. 'M!Asi.Sa1Sso HNS faE sSUI.;. . :,
~ - sss 100 .if PSi.a H. !s IT,, ~
IA il P,s s sSs sSsis..: e: fs s,;ss
sc sE st4f t s ss' s. s'si IN p n
AT HiiN Il q Coast 5S LlSr--S I. m. and 'a'
sEaB &; dsi3y AIR LlSE-,,as p m. and 1910. =. M
NooRFsoLk AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-'sa'
eli s q ss1Iy;E a OHIO RAlLwAy,-7H q m
vo Ss'e of as'; boiNs e Soar eoi and NORFOLK.
.3 T. sfx IA - 2 ana s sss p n -.s'
G G6Se ISkXXoh abSRY - sAs a.ys oe...
North Asbury Park sundays, and Point Plessan,
$50 from Dessrosses and a& q. n from C9r :.
iandt streets only. 40. SIS, io.66 o. m: n21!
Saturdays only except Long Branch). la?s W. y
9n sSns onI sisSss
except Saturday. y..t e, Ssys s"ad.ys ans
'"' '0Ss i So 81 1 PPaaisEs1 IL b nIpHA
COS 72s. '7.66, s2S. SIS, 1928. ass. fioS .lo
Hiss q. M. i2.25. 'l2.S. '1bS. 40. ass 's1, sH
caiS 80 as IT. 49, is' is Hsrt a os NDHs
s saassspssS Only. s s so snya: 49, 1919
a. M. ms, 'i2 S. u IS, 's2s Sb6. t.D .iAss fol
IS ss5 for Sorih PhiIadeiph,A only T. m.
1910 night.
is2 Fifth Avenue tbelow 2Sd ST.: zes PIN Ave
nue corner 2eth ST.; AstoI House. and stations
named above: Brooklyn, $40 Fulton street. ~
Fulton Street, 800 Broadway. and Pennsylvania
Annex Station. The New York Transfer Com
pany VIII call for and check baEg.ge from hotels
And Y Raj.
W. ". HTTsRBURY, >. n. WOOD.
General Manager Pass'r Trat1o Manager
GEO W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
LaCkaWanna Railroad

Leaves New York, foot Barclay and Christopher sta
$500 \. M.--For B'nghamton ana Elmira,
1000 a. M.-BulrtlO. Chicago and 81, Louis.
tiO:yO 4. M.-Syracusc. O5wcgo, Rclncld springs.
1I2top. Nj purono Noun tain Special.
.l:tO y. M.-FOr Buffalo and Chicago.
tAO0p M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
.6lb y. A.-fOr Buffalo and Chicago.
ss+5 =. M.-For Buffalo, Syracuse, Rich eld Sp'gS
.2O0 a. N.--F0r Chcago-SieepeTs open y 81 p NJ.
Tickets, Ito, 40, 1883. 1884 Broadway, n y. as9
Fulton ST.. Brooklyn. Daily. iExccrt Sunday.
aRun Fridays and Saturdays only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04

SWEDISH HELP at MISS LARSoN'S Employ.
ment Once. - West 2Nh st. Tel UNA Madison
Square
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

AN EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHERa and type
writer are la wishes position In o large ofhcs;
frst class credentials. Address II. O.. box ia
sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
.I!l!H|I!|t #7Rl3'I7

.Palatial steamers NEW YORK" and ALBANY"
Of the Hudson River Day Line, fastest and nnest
rtver boats In tho world.
Leave RIooklyn Fulton 81. 10y ANNEX. 100 A. NJ
NEW PIER WEST %7D ST.............. 300
Landing a Youiscrs IVES, Point NswSursh
Poughkeepsie. Kingston Point, Catskili, Hudson
and Albany, Daily except Sunday. Special
Trains 70 Catslill MIN: resorts and Saratoga. and
easy connections 10 all points East, North and
West. Through tickets and baggage checked at
ofiecs OF ~ y, Transfer Co. Through rail- tickets
ful one day outings to West Point, Newburgh or
Poughkeepsie. returning on down boat:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
Steamer Mary Powell

Leaving Dssbrosses 81. at $40 p. n. Saturdays
l:to p. ~, ". %2d ST. $50 p. NJ Saturdays 3P. M
West 18th s.. $50 p. NJ. Saturdays 1:7o p. M
fos Highland Falls. IVES. Point. Cornwall. New.
burgh New Hamburg, Milton. Poughk eepsie
Rondout and Kingston Orchestra on board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04

o months rent applied
on purchase. General,
Type. En-. 3O B'way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
TYPEW RITERS.

TYPEwRITERS-An standard makes rented and
kept In order. ribbons free: machines sold from
20 TO 30 Der cent. less than manufacturer prices
+. 3, WEBSTER CO.. 10 Park Place. telephone $50
Cortland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
SELECT APARTMENTS.

ONLY Sy,6OO-a family brick nat: 18th ward;
n.cycmcnts. EETCWA AN BROS, 10 Ralph av'