davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-03-30
To Clean hatbands.

Hatbands may be cleaned by
sponging them with turpentine until
all stains have been removed, then
sponging with alcohol and wiping
dry.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-03-30
Vegetable Stains.

Vegetable stains may be removed
from the hands by rubbing with the
inside Of the peeling before washing
the hands.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-03-30
Species Of Birds.

Six thousand different species of
birds are known, and Of these Eu-
rope possesses 503 and North Amer
ica AL.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-03-30
Penny Glad and Penny Sad.

When Il little penny's dingy
And a dull and ugly brown
From the fingers of the butcher boy
And every one in town,
I feel sorry for the penny,
And say ii is too bad.
Don't you think the little penny must be
sad?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-03-30

the cleaning compound and then
with Il clean flannel and then allow
ed to drv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-03-30
VOL. XXXlIl
,.....X District Probate Court.

mis- st -aid Court will he held at
.......r The second Tuesday OF October and
tulyu the second Tuesday OF No
4uI NaN. West Concord the second
...s .tf tyyruihc" aud lune. Lunenburl
..I Tuesday ofIaEuary aud July.
.# .t.->taus viii be held ut any place in
. .. net uN agreement.
ROBERT CHASE. Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-03-30
WHAT

you bay i important. hut not So
important as What you get.
shop al the
CROSS STREET PHARMACY.
The sun., 1906-02-20
FEAR AMERICAN INVASION.
Canadians Want Niagara Water POWER
Rights Kept In Own Hands.

OTTAWA, Ontario, Feb. 19.-It was al
legged at the Ottawa Board of Trade meeting
tonight that the Vanderbilt and the "es'.
inghouse interests controlling the. water
power of the American side. Of Niagara
Falls, are now looking to the Canadian
side. There is also menace seen in the
very general rumor that the New York
Central will use electric power on its sy,.
tenn and so need 600 900 horse power As
this may menace Canadian industries Il .
following resolution was passed:
1Re. "red, That, in view Of the fact that
the province Of Ontario is largely dependent
on foreign coal for industrial and domestic
purposes, this board is Of the opinion the
federal and provincial Governments should
not enter into any arrangement that would
interfere with the right Of Canada h to de-
any other point along the international
boundary; and it is further
"Resolped, That legislation should be
enacted to prohibit manufacturers of cleo
trio power in Canada from selling and
transmitting the same across the border
under any contract not termnable on five
years notice"
The sun., 1906-02-20
REFEREES SALES.


SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
ioH&s 5. KESNEDY. as Executor etc and oihers
Defendants.
In pursuance Of an In,erlocu,ory Judgmcn, OF
paI,l,!on Snd sac: duly MADE ana entered IN ne
iSsE' isSo' en""'0 A'''oN' bearing '"' January 90
the gnaersISasd The Rs'e1se in said Jydg
York Real Estate Sacsrooms. Nos. "a and 10 vssey
Y5t ON m hs ne q s S Of Ssw
o'clock Noon that day, by liernard Smy,h &
o be- Sold and BY as l
lows: is:'',''. '''l anu '''''" '''''|0 80
ate. wing and being in the borough Of Manhattan.
c.iiy OF New York and bounded and described as
EsTnnng A. PGnt on The sSe
p wei Sds dsan f sh on sa P'sStS ae SHa
Jeha siTss' and f5ani%s hens. soSihs 5 hss,iery
wall and making an angle on It's northcrly Side. Of
ssf ST desTsss Gs Of Ws o n 81
fee! 70 the rear Of said building: thence south:
Sac ~ s es sSaey He %a OF h Srs ss adSS
on ,Hd % oSs fnd as on .ves M a'
sees s s mn",cs " VITA the las, course
forty.eght '4S feet Ave t5l inches to the rear OF
drawn draw along the southeTy Side Of the scuhery
wall Of the ono story brick extension on said prem
On its sou,aeriy side an angle OF one hundred and
seventy nine degrees nineteen minutes with the
las, course, twenty four t,l feet nine t9l Inches
70 the nor,hwcstcrly slide OF the rear wall OF the
building adjoining the premises hereby described
on the cast: incnec nottheasterly, along line
drawn along the nOrthwcsterly Side OF said last
mentioned wall and making an angle OF ninety.
three degrees forty mi.utes on It's westerly Side
with the last course. nye ls feet nine 20, ln.hSs:
ne ,h VA, OF Inc The Sunx ,nny
the premises hereby described on the east and
along a line In continuation thereof making an
angle on the east Of one hundred and seventy nine
degrees and ten minutes with the last course.
twenty one (al, feet four ~ inches 70 the s9pthcry
side OF the southcrly wall Of the building adjoining
the premises hereby described on the north thcnce
northwestcrly, along line making on Its southcrly
side angle Of eighty three degrees thirty tour
minutes with said last course and generally along
the northcastcrly side OF the northcry walls of the
buildings on said premises to the southeastcry side
OF william Street: and thence southwrstcrly along
tac southeasterly side OF VIII am Street, twenty.
fvc (,5l feet two (2 inches and one half lal of an
Inch TO the point Of beginning be said several d.
mens!ons more less, said premises being known
as number lis William Street.
Dated. New York. January 20 1908
WOLF. KOHN & ULLMAN Attorneys for Plain.
tins, 200 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York City.
The following is a diagram of the property TO be
sold:
The sun., 1906-02-20
LETS UP IN FIGHT on INTER.MET.
Theodore W. Myers Thinks the 81 ockhOiders
VIII he RiEhtIy TreateN.

Edward l.. Andrews, attorney for Theo-
dore w. Myers, who some time ago started
to form committee OF Metropolitan Se-
ourity Company stockholders to protest
against the traction merger, has written
letter to Attorney General Mayer request
ing him to take no action upon the legal
merits Of the merger until it shall have
been unquestionably completed. Mr.. An
drews says that he has heard that an ap-
plication has been presented to the Attor-
ney General for the annulment Of the
charter of the Inter-Met and he requests
that no decision be reached on this applica-
ton.
Such an application at this time Mr.
Andrews says, may be premature, and
we are confident that your official action
would follow when this combination is COM
pleted."
Very little has been heard from the Myers
committee OF late, and it has been under
stood that II had given up the fight. Theo-
dore w. Myers said last night that he hadn't
been consulted in regard to the letter which
Mr.. Andrews has written to the Attorney
General, but that he no longer sees any use
in attempting to prevent the merger.
we wish to do nothing detrimental to
the interests Of the city" he said and
merger OF the traction properties is GER
tainly beneficial. We do want fair treat
ment for our securities, however, and we
expect to get it by appealing to the sense
of justice Of the controlling interests in the
mero I'D companies"
The sun., 1906-02-20
DIED BUCKING CIGAR TRUST.
Association OF Retailers Goes Into Bank.
ruptcy After Three Years.

A petition in bankruptcy was fled yes :
terday against he Retail Cigar and Tobacco
Dealers Association Of New York, which
has headquarters at 7o5 and 7o7 Third ave-
nue., and which was organized three years
ago by retailers with the idea OF not handlin g
the goods made by the trust. The liabilities
are ss5, 900 to $4,000. The petition in bank
ruptoy was filed by Isaac w. jacobson,
attorney Tor these creditors: Turco-Am,ri-
can Tobacco ComT any. 1894, for merchan-
oise: George Schuchman, 15O8. for stabling
of horses, and Alfred D. Schoz OF Brooklyn
for commissions. 1t was alleged that on
Febru ary l8 the association transferred
Part OF its property whue insolvent to a
creditor. United Staies Ju g, Holt ap-.
pointed William NJ. X. Olcott receiver Of
the assets, fixing his bond at $4,000. It
was stated tina. the asset s are about 10000.
The livery man held the concerns horses
and wagons for his stabng bill, and It had
to discontinue it's distribution OF goo 1s and
discharge nearly all its employees when
the association was started it had /, 200
members who took stock and to whom its
goods were distributed II leased tho
entire building a. 7O5 and 7O7 Third avenue;
A large exhibition was held at the Grand
Central Palace some time ago, for aiVer-
tising purposes and to push the business.
In the trade it is said that the trouble was
the result Of dissensions In the manage
ment. Out Of the 200 original members,
only a corporal's guard could be mustered
at the meetings lately.
The sun., 1906-02-20
MORE NORTHWEST STOCK.
A Melon OF From S22 to S2O 4 Share for
Present StOckh Oldcrs.

The directors Of the Chicago and North
western Railway voted yesterday to issue
SIC 2s7,4O0 of additional common stock
The new issue will be sold at par to stock
holders on or before May /. Rights in the
new stock were figured yesterday as worth
about s22 share on the common and $28
share on the preferred, The object Of
the new stock issue has not vet been Of
tcally announced, but it is believed that
the proceeds will be used to pay for the
many new extensions now under way or
projected, aggregating nearly 500 miles.
The last issue Of Northwestern stock was
In July, 1905, when sl0,6O9 200 Of new COM
mon stock was offered to stockholders at par.
lha' issue brought the total authorized
stock Of the company, both common and
Preferred I'D to SlOO 100000
The sun., 1906-02-20
Cotton Duck Co. Declares Dividend.

BALTIMORE, Feb. le.-The first annual
meeting Of the Consolidated Cotton Duck
Company was held to-day. The state
ment Of earnings for the six months ended
December 81 last showed a net income Of
ss2stj)S3. The directors elected we're
:. Davies Warfeld, Charles X. Oliver, David
k.Carroll c. Glenn Goodrich, Jere w. Wheel
wright, Richard Cromwell, +. Clay Timanus,
George X. McGaw, W. H. Grafflin, F. s..
iiandslreet Wrenor l.. Park, L. A. Brincker-
reh, Thomas NJ. Turner, II. H. Lehman
4 +, Car@enter, Ralph C. Lupton and vii.
nam Wellington. The directors declared
dividend Of per cent. on the preferred
SOCK for the six months ended December
u, payable on April 2.
The sun., 1906-02-20
Business Troubles.

\ creditors petition in bankruptcy has
oeen He'd against Henry Kolf. who did busi-
ness as +. Myers & Co.. exporter and dealer
y dried fruits. in the Produce Exchange
ouId!hg. MIR. kolir's suspens sion was an
HoIhced Oh January S. His liabilities were
e'''fhatei as high as 800, 900.
creditors petition in bankruptcy has
peeh tled against Lena Hermann and Isaac
rtoshahsKy 'slerrmaan 4 Posnan, ,ky). dealers
~, =. hoseiy and underclothing at ii Orchard
rl'', Liabilities, $4,000 1t is alleged that
Sg.u' have been removed secretly at night
t pIa'" was closed yesterday and twenty
'Dll,"rs were olamorlnR for admittance.
h., tdRe Holt has derici discharge from
,n,hfHpl'y 10 Levi. Abrams & o.. clothing
IT., 'a' i'lrers. formerly at 10 Walker street.
~, I"u I.llltties were sl3S,ses and the nominal
,,.,II!se Holt tNs granted a discharge in
ia9 H. 99t, '">- as l.. +. Dodson h Co.. builders,
"S broadway. Liabilities, s3i57eA.
The sun., 1906-02-20
FULL UNION RECOGNITION.
Minors 10 Mako the Demand. which the
Oper at Ors VIII Reject

After long conference at the Ashland
House yesterday the subcommittee Of
the anchracite miners decided to ask the
operators for the full recognition OF the
union in all departments. That the opera
tors will refuse this demand is anticipated
by the miners, who have prepared an array
Of arguments to show hat such recogni-
ton OF the union is both practicable and
advantageous to both sides.
The following statement was made by
a man who is close to John Mitchell:
"1n the soft coal districts every agree
ment was made based on full reco gnition
of the union. 1t has always worked we'll
and in the districts of the soft coal regions
where agreements were made based on the
absolute reco gnition Of the union the agree
ment was absolutely observed by the union.
There is no reason why such an agreement
cannot be entered into with the anthracite
operators.
The miners are willing to accept an ex-
perllnental one year agreement based on
absolute recognition Of the union and then
make 1t three years agreement If 1t is
found to work we'll The wage scale ques-
ton will bc considered to-day.
President Wilcox Of the Delaware and
Hudson ompany said yesterday that the
operators were perfectly satisfied with
matters as they were. He continued:
As natter Of fact. there IS very little
real cause Of complaint as to the methods
Of the conciliation board The delays
are not necessarily caused by the operators
and the secretary of the board ia a miner.
which | should think Is to the advantage
Of the miners. We have no suggestions
to m Ike about it and are convinced that
we could not have better system but Will
hear what the miners have to say.
Mr. Wilrny than IiiintpH fha fOllOwjn q
from an article of his which appeared in
the North American Rerieu son e months
ago, giving the work OF the board for two
years:
The total work of tho board was as follows
up to January IL. 1905: Total grievances
presented. l25 cases withdrawn. ~; cases
settled by parties. .: cases sustained. Is;
cases partially sustained or compromised, 8 ::
cases not sustained. rs. The services of
an umpire has been required only fourteen
times and there have been practically no
strikes. The board has had great success
and the present conditions indicate its USE
fulness.
Harry Taylor, soft coal operator Of
Illinois, came to see Mitchell yesterday,
accompanied by Joseph Cavanaugh, who
has charge of the coal docks OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad lake
front and had talk with him in his room.
Mr. Mitchell was former employee OF Mr..
Taylor. and the two are on friendly terms.
The three went TO the Waldorf Astoria,
where the annual meeting of the Bitumi-
nous Coal Trade Association. which has no
reference to the labor troubles, was held
and came back in a couple of hours. Then
they went to the New York Club.
Mitchell said that the two had only made
night for Pittsburg and will return to-
morrow
The sun., 1906-02-20
FOJ'R PER CENTS NOT HELD Up.
A Temporary Injunction That VIII he
Vacated Tomorrow.

Comptroller Metz was served Yesterday
with an order restraining him from issuing
in the advertised form the 2O,O0O,ooo worth
of bonds which were sold by the city last
week. The order was issued by Justice
Burr OF the Supreme Court in Brooklyn
on the application OF Louis A. SET seitz s,,;i o.
to prevent the issue of the bonds. Seitz
says per cent, is wasefq Justice 'sd BUR tba
Temporary order on the allegation in the
eomplaint that the specific assent OF shs
to the clause in the bonds making them
payable in gold.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Sterling
went before Justice Burr in the afternoon
and told him that in 1893 (when free silver
was still the popular quack medicine,
the Sinking Fund authorized the substitu,,
ton Of the word gold" for the words legal
tender" in the redemption clause OF all
city bonds. ..;.
Justice Burr said that on proof OF TINS
he would vacate the injunction tomorrow.
Meanwhile the order is so worded as not 10
interrupt the issue and sale Of the boads
The sun., 1906-02-20
nr, Enid. to Lecture Tomorrow.

The German author DR.. Ludwig Fulda,
will arrive on the steamship "Amerika
tomorrow. He has come to America for
the purpose Of giving series of lectures
under the auspices of the Germanistio
Society OF America. His first lecture will
be given in New York. city in the grand
ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria tomorrow
evening. All expenses are borne by the
Germanistic Society and the lectures are
free. Tickets may be obtained from Prof.
Franz Boas the secretary OF the society,
l29 West Eighty second street
The sun., 1906-02-20
BANK LOANS TO ONE MAN.
Limit OF 10 Per Cent. OF Capt. al and Surplus
suits the Clearing House.

The Clearing House Association adopted
a resolution yesterday indorsing the bill
which has been reported |'y the House Com
mittee on Banking and Currency provid-
ing that the amount of loan which a
national bank may make to any single
individual or corporation shall not be moro
than 10 per cent. of the banks capital and
surplus Heretofore the banks have not
been allowed to make loans exceeding
10 per cent. of the capital alone. Bankers
believe that a less narrow restriction will
do away with the many subterfuges now
entered into as necessary in the making
Of large loans, and that the amendment
Is made necessary by the constantly in
creasng magnitude Of financial transac-
tiOuS,
The sun., 1906-02-20
EOnUCI,GSJRE SALES.
G>->.I-s-- 49, "---@ -
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
Elizabeth Haiuer plaintiff against VII |
Ham II. fltner. and otncrs. deicndants.

EHrsqanGc Of Hdgc3t Of Of foTecosqrc ana
action and bearing date the l4th day Of February,
ls 4e w ,ns R,c at ia e ssd pgS gbf
auction at the Exchange Salesroom. Nos. II and
y Ho.cy STySt In ',e hSro1gn OF OF n Manhaiiss ,o
nelly euctonecr, the following described premises
All those two certain lots, pieces or parcels Of
land situate. lying and being In the Borough OF
Manhe,tan,, Giiy OF New York bounded and de-
Parcel No /. known as $50 wcs, is6,h Street:
Commencing at a point on tue southc,ly side q
(2eo, feet and eight oN inches cnsterly from the
southeas,crly corner Of "a Avenue as widened
running thence soutnery parallel with 7th Avenue
through party wall ninety nine tss feet and
m psrs WIN TX n Street 'as seH as
and eight C1 inchcs thence nortncry through a
party wall ninety nlnc taH feet and eleven ~
thence westerly along the southerly line OF l3eth
street sixteen (l6l feet and eigut ts inches to the
Parcel 40. 2, known as 80. l52 West i3sth street,
s2, 4. point on the Souaer nH de , OF
7th Avenue (as wldcncd one hundred and nifty
ll5ol tcct and l3eth street. running thence south
cry parallel VITA I'm Avenue ninety nlnc tatn feet
and eleven al inches 10 TIC, centre line OF tho
block thence castcrly parallel witn i3eth Street
sixteen 90 feet and eight (N inches; thence north
yiy through party wall ninety nine ,oal feet and
street saa ncnc, wests5y along the sSg,ncIly
inches to the point or place OF beginning.
Dated, New York, February 2otn: 1908.
CEAS. FORSTER,
ALLEN x SABINE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
le Broadway Borough OF Manhattan, New York
The following Is diagram of the property to
be Sold It's street numbers are $50 and i;2 West
l36th Street:
The sun., 1906-02-20
syndicate Buy, Two Ohio Trolley Lines.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Feb. 1e,-Two trac-
ton lines belonging to the Appleyard
system were sold to-day. J. f. Locke Of
boston, representing the reorganization
committee of bondfolders, purchased both
for the Morgan -Elkns- Dolan-sehoeBf syn
Springfield and Urbana and $3.50 900 for the
Columbus, London and Springfield.
The sun., 1906-02-20
l3Gth 81

The approximate amount Of the lien or charge
TO satisfy which the above described property is
TO be sCld. Is s3,225c0 with interest thereon from
the slst day OF January. 1905, together with cos I
and allowance amounting 10 $4,000 together with
the expenses OF the salc The approximate amount
liens u be allowed to the purchaser out OF the
purchase money or paid bh ,Nn referee Is, as 10
TO No 1872 West l35tA street, 1924 40 and interest.
Dated New York. eUtl day Of February. 1900.
CHAS. FORSTER
Referee
The sun., 1906-02-20
ABSOLUTELY FIREPRDDF
GREENS HOTEL,

On the Beach front Atlantic City, :, j. Entire
New Management. Newly and handsomely iur
nishcd, Most delightfully."- located between tAc two
famous piers. Centre OF all attractions: Three
hundred magnificent rooms. one hundred hot sea
water baths, with al'tnc moatrn appointments.
Elevators, steam heat, Phones In rooms, Music;
weekly, European plan. $50 per day up with
separate dining rooms and service. Hoollet. Conch
meets all trains. CHARLES T.. COPE, Prop.
Also Kttatlnny Hotel, Delaware Water Gap. Pa.
The sun., 1906-02-20
pAWNDROKENS' SALES.


T. t.. FIR SKI. huct.. 20 Bowery. sells 10 A. NJ:
Feb 20 Order J. Ros, nbaun $. GoodsIcin q
ao Frb Fl and - Order Chas Kclcr 224s s,h ay.:
mi diarnuu;s, watches. icwvlry, goods every de-
,crlpt.pn pledged pIiur Feb IS. 1888, to No. 5oS09
ana all oldrr dates acid over.
fcb - Large consignment nt OF hns jewelry. =,
Trh -Orlrr C. Mayer " CO., 8: I'd av,; all
diamonds watches iowclry. goods every, d scrip
lion pledged prior Feb. i5 1895. 10 No. es5l. and
all Older dates held over.
icb 70 order \. Slmons :2O' I'd av;' all dia.
runds, watcAos, iewclry, goods e"rtS description
plr,ic. i dor f,b l6, lT0j.
IcI ~ ~ Mayer, Hobokcu clothing
r.p q urucr Greater y Y, Loan once, 30
Cooper square; ali damonds, watches, lcwelry,
gpod5 every description pledged prior Feb. 20.
1905, TO So .3l6l OIdvr Julius nout1ck Son.
aci Bowrry: e pledges prior Feb. 20 1906 TO No.
Feb q order II philltps, - DowcrS, all
llon pledged prior frh. 20, 1905 to No. 1890. as5
" iaith st All pl, dyed prior Feb. 10 1905 10 No.
g7l2 and all older dates held over.
CENrRAL AUCTION CO.. VI. Shcchan. Auct-
la2 i54 Canal ST, VIII scll at 10 \. NJ
diamonds jew Il5, &c, TO 80. 10000 NOV. /, 1904,
and all old dat, -.
~ i'e6. @ bX IL Treel, 20 New Chambers ST. cloth
feG ai-gy Fillin; jcwclry. &c
son. ?UJ ad av.. clothing to Feb. 10 bG.
I"h, 70 By II, McAlc, man. 400 Futon s., dia-
mg1onaS jwr S "a io55 r AT Ss na pSs o
Feb :G-By H. McAecnan. l9i sth av. clothing
pledged 10 Feb. ID 1905
Fch Fly Il, simpson 90, MYRTLE av. Bkyn.;
Hrb Ely =. bcigrr' 20 9th av. 400 West
"a Al, c,otAing to !th. Is. 1905.
The sun., 1906-02-20
HELP MANTED-MALE.

COMPOSITORS, stone hands and make.
up men. linotype and monotype keyboard
operators and machinists wanted for
permanent positions in the large book
and job offices OF New York city; highest
wages paid to competent men willing to
work In ''open shops Call or address,
gyis6g Is 5s'ert1se ne 1gR former s%Poye5 o
NEW YORK, Room 1920. 800 Broad.
way. New York. N. Y.
The sun., 1906-02-20

JULIUS SiONGOOD, Auc,ionccr, by Joseph
ShHugUCd's : S0us. NuCt 5, 9i bowcry,
fcn. 70 -Wa,rn,s diamonds; js*e'ry, hrGnzes'
1903 to No. X,a1i. j HDtA, y Columbus Gv,
rch. 81 i, Wclr, watches diamonds, &c. :.
iNt s,cr 4 son lrh is aN.. H. Freeman Jersey City;
al,I ~ good, pledged with :. Turk bankrupt
% ~ I'd ~.
T,n ?! nI,llui>, watches. jcwclry. slivrrwarc,
.r pl,GU,S f,.l SOS. erSi. TO Rms, for Nov. and
J,r.. l,u, stsp .. ,!T" No, SlOl> pledged Drc
g. ilGl. Ori,r uf II, SlmunN 4 son, 81 II, stcr ST.
Ell SpR,.i. luc' o. ltowcy, sells 1890 \. NJ.
all goods pCdgru p'ior Feb. 10, 1905
Feb. ~ CiO'u.ry, ! Colds niIt, 1877 III hv.
Fcn 81 C!Ilu'Hs. Thomas NcSmLn sons,
Rpklyn.
The sun., 1906-02-20
IRGIS.A
NORTH CAROLINA.

PINEY WOODS INN.
4 mild, dry, cluahlc climate. Long leaf pne
region. sloIcin, home like GH'"I. steam heat.
~ rooms with private bath. .te spring water.
No cousumptivcs. Orchestra. &C.
ST join & son. SC.thera Plies. n. {.
The sun., 1906-02-20

MALE NURSE AND MASSEl Il " lStiEa i'Osi-
TlON WITH GENTLEMAN graduate Bellevue
Hospital; ten years experience: reference. Room,
I, 136 Lexington av.,
The sun., 1906-02-20

SJTI <'rInNT r,''''.'' .''''-
~-c,.>(r--I--
tAbi NEl MAhI+i., e,In. It' a .Iut..aI H.
general repairing me furniture, pollShiug, also
Carpct noor, awning, everything In better houses
desires Stcndy position at hotol, private house
uphols'cr places, antiques. CABINET MAKER,
box 1l6 sun Office.
The sun., 1906-02-20

A LINOTYPE MACHINIST OPER-
ATOR wanted at the office of The Jersey
City Printing Co.. 81 Montgomery St.,
Jersey City, N. j., third block from the
ferry. $50 week to good man; hours,
open shop.
The sun., 1906-02-20

CLARENDON.
Virginia Ave, near Beach, Rooms en- sut with
Private Baths. tnobstrnCtcd Ocean View T., m
Dining Room. $40 per week and UP. ElovatoS
from strectlevel Capacity 800. II. u. NEIMAN.
The sun., 1906-02-20
HOTEL IROOUOIS.

WIN MhnN IWNlONNn rNls anu AT, fOIIOns- T'sI
location. South Carolina Ave. aud jhc icac't,
Private baths clc> ator to stree, sun p,,ipiS
magnificent grin room, &c: excellent ,uiSul ard
service: special spring terms booklet. W, |.
SHAW. Prop: u. =. RANTER Mgr.