davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
Georqe Freeman.

The funeral of George Freeman, who was shot and killed last Tuesday on South Twentieth street, will take place Sunday morning at Il o'clock
 The services will be conducted at the chapel at Enon Ridge cemetery, where the interment will take place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
Her Contribution.

From Harpers Weekly
 Visiting Philanthropist-Go morning madam I am collecting for the Drunk ards home.
 Mrs. McGuire-Shure I'm giao ol u, TOT if ye come round tonight yez can 'ahe my husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
Mrs. India Booker.

The body of Mrs. India Booker, IS years of age who died yesterday at the resi- dence of her son-in-law, J. A. Knight 1903 Fifteenth avenue. south. will be sent to Uniontown today by Shaw & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
William Adams.

The body of William Adams. 5s years of age, who died at the Hillman hospital yesterday. will be sent to Opelika at O clock this morning by Shaw & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
The score in full was as follows:


 The Columbus Athletic club men were not able to score against the speedy men of Birmingham during the first half and succeeded in obtaining only points dur ing the second half.
 The game was free from any discussion of decisions or plays. It was one of the cleanest played contests of the season. E. F. Spencer. instructor of the Columbus team acted as referee and Dr. Dedman was umpire. I. W. Iarimore was timer and l.. H. Putnam was scorer.
 The sponsors and maids wearing the colors of the clubs and the association gave the evenings sport a bright touch of feminine interest and attention.
 Afternoon Games.
 In the swiftest game of the league the Y M. c. A. students defeated the team from the Birmingham Classical school in the Preparatory Students league at the Young Mems Christian association by the score of 10 to yesterday afternoon at 4 O clock.
 The features of the game were the swift pass work of the Classical team and the defensive work of both teams. This game was anticipated with more interest than any game yet played In the league, as both the Classical and Young Mems Christian association students were 1000 per cent in the league standing, and one team had to go down.
 The Classical boys fought gamely to the last. and actually outplayed the Y. M. c. A. boys in the last half. but the good marking the association boys ob- tained in the first was too great to be overcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
The points were made as follows:
Totals
East Lake Wins.

East Lake and Ensey High schools also played an interesting game, the score being in doubt from start to finish and when the referees whistle was blown for time the score was to 6. Two min utes was allowed in which to play off the tie, and East Lake succeeded in making a field goal winning the game.
 A crowd of about 200 persons were present to witness the game, the semI- nary being the guests of the Y M. c. A. boys and the Allen school of the Classical. The young ladies continually cheered the good plays made.
  Deux Temps, 100 (Crimmins), 10 to 1, sec ond; James Reddick 1Os Perrine) to ?, third. Time, :04 3-5.
 Fifth race, six and half furlongs- Stoner Hill. 107 (Radtke), to 2, and Usury, 97 fL Smith). to 1, ran a dead heat; Delmore 102 Diggins), g to 1, third. Time, 1:25 4-5.
 Sixth race, selling one and a quarter miles-Los Angelenus, 112 Dennison) 8 to 5, won: Aurumaster TOT (Radtke). to 10 second: Athena, no (Crlmmins), to l, third. Time, 2;2O.
 Fair Grounds Entries.
 First race, six furlongs, selling-Pretty Nellie, S5; Walter Schiffer. 95 Marvel P. 100; Tennyburn. 10i; Gay Adelaide, 10S; Lady Henrietta. 105; Van Hope, lOS; Paul Clifford, Dollnda 110; Glen Gallant 11S. Second race. four furlongs, purse, two year olds-May Gilmore, 97; Black Lock, 100; Our Own, 1O2; Zick Brams. My Son, Glad Pirate, 1o5; Regal Lad, Fast Mall. Retlaw, 109
 Third race, mile and seventy yards selling Sincerity Belle, 90; Shenandoah, 10l: Harry Scott, 102; Wedgewood, loo; Besterling, 1O6 Bonnie Prince Charlie, 109; Canyon, Ill.,
 Fourth race, mile. Audubon selling stakes s2550-Macy. Jr., Holloway, 95; King Cole, 100; Lieber. 101; Joe Lesser. 102i Colonel White. 104; Rainland, no: Goldsmith, 1lo.
 Fifth race. two miles and seventy yards, cup, preliminary handicap-Cashier, @; Louis Kraft. 95; Footlingt's avorite, "; Los Angeleno, 102: Captain Bob. 1oo; Phil Finch, 12S,
 Sixth race mile and seventy yards selling-O. c. Parke 90; Chauncey e@'eott, a2 Mint Leaf. Kenton. 1OS; Satet Renora, Bouvier. 105; Trlstfan S' q 1O6; Firing Line. Will Shelly 1oS' o~- se Maid. 10S; Saul no.
 Seventh race, mile and seventy yards. selling-Brilliant 100; Bishop Weed l@; Brookston, Colonlst, Club, Decoration, ka- tie Powers, 1o5; Dapple Gold' loo' Light Note Lemon Girl, los.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10

Andalusia News: Hon. B. B. Conner is polishing up his rhetoric with a view of showing some of us country editors that he is some pumpkins when it comes to making a speech. He's coming down this way in March. Along in March the farmers will be busy and thereIl be no one left to listen but the towns people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10

DeKalb Record: Some cheerful soul suggested that a comic supplement be added to the Congressional Record It would suit most of better if they would send 1t blank so we could use the paper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10

Tuscumbia North Alabamian: About the funniest thing of the approaching campaign is the antics of the machine in it's attempt to get on friendly terms with ex-Governor Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10

Green Undertaking Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10

'E. T. Shaw 6 sons, undertakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
ALABAMA PRESS

Pine Belt News: Senator Pettus says Senator Depew Is all right. Somebody please rise and say something to the same effect about Sentor Pettus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
FAILING OFF IN COINAGE
Mint has Had an Easy Year. owing Chiefly
10 Lack Of Bullion.

WASHINGTON, Dec. lf.-There was a
smaller amount Of coinage at the United
States Mint in the last fiscal year than for a
long time, owing chiefly TO the exhaustion
Of the stock Of silver bullion. The annual
report of George Roberts, Director Of the
Mint, made public to-day. shows that the
total of domestic coinage was 1877, S71 .O35
pieces, of the value of $50. 2l8. 7i7. OF this
$50. OO2 .OO7 was in gold coin. S4.OI8, 38s sub
sidiary silver, 50, 302, 3e7 in nickels and
$685., 1884 in bronze one cent pieces.
The Philadelphia mint was idle three
months and the New Orleans mint four
months and the San Francisco mint did no
work after the earthquake and fire.
The original deposits of gold bullion a.
the mints and assay offices exclusive Of all
transfers between the Offices during the
wear were of the value Of Sl53. 10. 4e3. The
amount Of silver received at the mints was
q a5l $50 standard ounces.
The issue of one cent and five cent pieces
was larger than ever before, and So per cent
larger than the fiscal year Of 1905.
The total earnings OF the Mint service
from all sources. including ~seigniorage on
subsidiary and minor coine,. aggregated
81, 7O7, 927. The total expenditures were
81, 7s4. 100.
Director Roberts estimates the total
consumption of new gold In the United
States in the year TO have been s27 62l ,e9a
and OF new silver ls,4ll,%4 fine ounces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
West Shore Railroad.
NEWJERSEYC CENTRAL

STATIONS West sd 81, y, r.
Time shown below Is from Liberty Sc. West
7Sd ST, leaves 10 minutes earlier. except as noted
PHILADELPHIA.
isi2. Is, $50. m7.O0. m'S.O0. $50. 900. $1,000, siiM
ii. 80. m'i2. 90. H'l.O 90. I.9o. 'gO0. 800. 400, T'5.1
$50, m"6.O0 100 500 200 plO.S0 P. M
BbIALTiMORE AND WASHINGTON.
ESi.SO, 500. $1,000. f'l2.Oo. 400. r'4Oo f'e.n
LAKEWOOD M LAKEHURsT-s4.oo. go An
400. $50. ks4o. 4.l5d, 500 p. NJ. Go,i5. sun
ATLANTIC CTTY--.e.4o A. NJ, xloo. ks.4O !. NJ
LoN BRANCH. ASBURY PARK. OCEAN GROW,
(SundAys. No. AsbuTy Park ~ .O0. $50 llSo
a. M. exI24O, 100. gas, $50. $50. jl2ol. sun.
DAYS, except Ocean Grove z4.Oo 300 A. NJ" "A"
fine tables giving trains to EAsToN. 18TH.
LEHEM, ALLENTOWN. MAgCH CHHNR.
MSBURG louisville. WiLLIAMSPoRT- and
ali other points can be obtained at following ofhces:
liberty St, West Esd ST., TEL 3i+i Chelsea 9
Astor House. 2A5. 414. 1900, 1854 Broadway, l2 5tn
Az. 2sl 5th Az, IS Union Square West 27ss 81 Az
1906 West l25th ST., 24S Columbus Az. New YORK 4
Court St, 3A3, 80 Fulton ST., ay Nostrand Az
Brooklyn; 800 Broadway, Nev
York Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage 20
destination.
:Parior cars only. aExcept saturdays. mining
car. except Sundays. XSaturdays. only. zirom
Liberty st. only. SDning car sundays. 'DininC
From twenty third s-trect-eI2eD P. NJ. glg
W q. BEsLER. w. c. HOPE,
Vice Pres & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
NOTICE TO

Department of Finance. Bureau for the Colleo.
tlon o. Taxes. New York. December |. 1908
UNDER II PROVISIONS OF SECTION 0s
Of the Greater New York Charter tchapter S7s. Laws
OF 1897. notice is hereby given TO all persons or
corporations who have omitted to pay their taxes,
To pay the same In the borough In which tho
property Is located" as follows:
Borough Of Manhattan. No. 81 chambers street.
Manhattan, n. Y;
Borough Of The Bronx. corner Third and Tire
mont avenues, The Bronx. ". ";
borough OF brooklyn, Rooms ?. A. and 8. Munici.
pal Building. Brooklyn, y. ":
Fifth street, Long Island City, ". VI
borough Of Richmond. Borough Hall. 81. George
Staten Island, n, y.
and that under the provisions Of section sl6 Of
said Charter. II any such tax shall remain unpaid
on the nrst day OF December. II shall be the duty
OF the Receiver OF Taxes TO charge, receive and col.
lect upon such tax so emnining unpaid on mat
day, In addition TO the amount Of such tax one per
centum on the amount thereof and to charge, re.
ceive and collect upon such tax SO remaining un-
paid on the nrst day OF January thereafter, Interest
upon the amount thereof. at the rate of seven per
centum per annum.' to be calculated from the day
on which said taxes became due and payable (Oc.
tober /. IeO6), as provided by section nine hundred
and fourteen Of this act. to the date OF payment.
DAVID Y. USTRN
Receiver of Taxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
IN. for Iron Making Advanced.

P~rrrsBURd. Dec. 1.-THE cost of manu-
featuring iron in the P%ittsburg district
got a boost to-day when the natural gas
companies supplying fuel to Pittsburg
mills announced an advance of from 10
10 ~ per cent in the price Of gas for mill
work. The gas companies have had in
their contracts a clause which permits
them TO raise the price of gas on ten days
notice. but this ia the first time the ten day
clause has been used.
A general return to coal by the Pits
burg mills la expected soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
OFFICIAL LEGAL NOTICES.


ATTENTION - CALLED TO The AnVER-
TISE ~ n CITY PFCORD Of December
= to q. 1909. Of the confirmation by the supreme
Curt anu the entering In the Bureau Tor the CollcC
ION Of Assessments amt Arrears, Of assessment
fr OFENING ACQi IRlNG TITLE to tho fol-
lowing named street IN tnC or a
BRONN
-aD WARD, SECTION 10. TIFFANY STREET
OPENING. from ongwoOd Avenue TO IntcrvalC
Avenue, Confirmed October 10. 10 a: entered De
Ccmbtr q, 1919.
HERMAN \. METZ. Comptroicr.
CT of New lorH. December u. 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
Chicago Bank increases Capital $500. 900

CHICAGO, Dec. ll.-Another increase of
$500 600 in the capital Of the Illinois Trust
and Savings Bank, making the capitaliza-
ton OF the company an even 1000, 900, has
been decided on. The new stock will be
sold to stockholders pro rata at par. IL is
possible that with the new increase the di-
rectors will make a similar addition to the
banks surplus. The bank now has a sur
Mus OF 81, 900 900 and undivided profits of
10 a0Q 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
SHELTERS FOR conan FIELD.
Plant 10 Be Erected by North American
REFINING 90. NJ cost Of $500. D

Ottawa, Dec. u.-Immense cobalt ship
ments are being made to New York for
smelting. but this ore will soon be treated
in Canada. A smelter is to at once be
started in -old" Ontario, probably at Ham
iiton. The North American Refining Com
pany is behind the enterprise.
The plant will cost $2C0 900. They will
also erect one at Cobalt. Experiments
carried on at Hamilton in smelling ores
we're completely successful, something
never done there before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
Report Haz.nx Ended al Annapolis.

ANN lPoJIs, Md, Dec. 1.-THE board OF
investigation, TO which charges of ha2ing
were preferred against a large number Of
midshipmen last year, and which is still in
existence, has concluded a session Of several
days and has reported that not the slightest
indication OF hazing at the navy academy
has been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
NEvYORK. new HAVEN HARTFORD R.V.

Trains depart from Grand GENITAL SlaIIon, N
st. and attn Ave. as follows for
BOSTON via New London and PROV ;son
'AiG0 .Hii0o2 4 NJ ti,io3 'Hlo, , N#v.
fTsOl a, NJ. te;W p. NJ. Via Springfield -'vh
A. NJ. 'i2OO. 'na:OO. 'il:OO p NJ
Lakevile and Norfolk -'s4a A NJ 1921 r n.
GREAT HARRINGTON. STOCKBRIDGE. LEMON
Ticket Onices at cGTand Central station ard
ci25th 81. also az c24S. 1907. ci354 B'NIy, 20 tN.gI
Square, else Fifth Ave, C2f5 Columbus Ave, ttl
Madison Ave. clos W. l2Sth st. 27as Ghrd Ave,
in Brooklyn CO Court 81. 40 Nostrand Ave 81"
B'way.
sDaily. Except sundays. 'StopS a. l'5'h ~
xStOps n i25th 81. sundays only. 'Parlor r1r ~
tied. Has dining car. CPaIlor and sleeping ~
tickets also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12

OFFICE PURCHASING CoMMISSARY. L. =.
Army, ~ Whitehall Street, New York city, y. y,
Drcembcr 10. i9O8.-Scalcd proposals for furnishing
and delivering subsistence stores In this city for
the month Of January. 1907, Will be received at this
ONCE until II O'Clock \. NJ. on Decctnber 20, 1909,
ana then opened. Information furnished on appll-
cation. Envelopes containing bids should be-
marked Proposals for subsistence stores opened
December 20, 1903. " addressed 10 Lieut.. Col. ID. l.
ID. c. g.. I. y. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12

wANTED for L. S. Army: Able bodied unmsr.
ried men between ages Of 81 and IS; citizens OF
United States. OF good character and temperate
habits. who con speak. read and write English,
For information apply to Recruiting Ofncer. Is
3D. aV.. 2S00 I'd ay., l4l Hudson ST., 7Ns 9Th Av.. IS
PARK row. 70 Cortlandt ST. New York: OF s63 Full
ton ST.. 1877 Broadway. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
INSTRUCTION.

w~~g|-~v~0w~ ~
FOREIGN LANGUAGES TAUGHT At HOME
by Photograph lNrEKNATIONAL COERE
SPONDENCE SCHOOLS. Bon T. scranton. pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12

Department OF Correction. No. iS East Tween
tlcth Street. Borough OF Manhattan. The City OF
New York.
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES will be received
by the Commissioner OF Correction at the above
Office until II O'Clock A. ~. on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1909.
Borough Of Manhattan.
No. |. For furnishing and delivering dry goods,
ha rdwarc, paints, oils. leather, tin. crOckery and
miscellaneous articles.
For fun particulars see CITY Record,
JOHN v. COGGEY.
Commissioner.
Dated December S. 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
lost. FOI Nd AND REWARDS

r+N~N0n~ 49,. ---a-szN-N>-
$3.50 REV NRp tor return ~ brown leather
travelling bag lost OF wACon m t0ut'h avenue be
tween l8th and ssd streets. December IN. 7. J.
ROONEY. 1854 Broadway. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12

Department OF Water supply, Gas and Elec-
tricity. Room. 1880, Nos. 10 TO n Park Row. Borough
OF Manhattan, The City of New York,
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES for the below
named work and materials will be received at
the Once OF the Department OF Water supply,
Gas and Electricity. Room 1889. Nos. IS TO p PARK
Row, Borough OF Manhattan. In The city OF New
York, until 2 O'Clock p. N, on
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER no, 1909.
thorough Of QuyCns.
For engineers and dfatix thsmanls supplies,
cast iron water pipe, branch pipe, special castings.
repairs. special sleeves and gates, pipe line sup
plies, hardware, tools, calAlng yarn, waste. rope
pig lead, coke, coal. kindling wood, lumber, cement
clay, lubrtcating grease, kerosene oil. paints oils
turpentine and rubber goods.
For full particulars see City Recotd
JOHN n. O'BRIEN.
Commissioner OF Water supply.
Gas and Electricity,
The City OF New York. December I. 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12

ON e OF the Department Of Pa rks, Arsenal Bull
ing, fifth Avenue and sixty fourth Street. Boz
ough Of Manhattan. The CITY Of New YORK.
SEALE BIDS OF ESTIMATES win be received
by the Park lIOard at the above office OF the De
paItment OF Parks until 3 o'clOcl, p. VI, on
1HI RSDAN. DECEMBER ~. 1909.
Borough Of Brooklyn.
For furnishing and delivering fresh beefand nsh
al the menagcTte. Prospect Para.
For fun particulars see city Record,
MOSES HERMAN,
President.
JOSEPH J. BERRY.
Cha j. KENNEDN.
Commissioners 81 Parks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
SALES.


J., L. Il l.. .AUCt. 70 BOwery, sells at 10 AN.
Dec. IL Order Nm. simpson Il Co. tewelry.
Dee. 10 Order w.. Drpycr, ~ 6h aN,: all da-
monds. watches, lcwclry. goods every description
pledged prior Dec. l. 1905. to No. 3L430, aIloldcr dates.
Dee. is NJ. Bruckheimer, 49, 4. lOsth 81.
Consolidated Loan Co. IL. Levy d Co.. props, lG3
PARK row: clothing, tools, &c, pledged pr or Dee
,, 1905.
all da monds, watches. icweiTy, goods every de
srrIption pledged prior July /, 1903. from No, 1900
to 40. J.. and Nos / to 1880. also all goods pledged
prior Nov. 10. 1908. 10 No. ll2O7, all older dntcs
held over. order =. halmus q son, $50 Canal ST;
ali watches. da monds. iewelTN, ODDS and enas.
furs, &c, pledged prior Dec. :, ieG'. TO No. lsSe4
also No. 1880 and No. 1897, all older dates.
Dec. Il order ii. Phillips, l57 bowerN; all ola.
monds. watches. jewelry, goods every description
pled gcd prior Dec. 10. 1908. 10 No, 4l6OO, and $50 West
i35th ST. plcdged prior bee. 10 1905, TO No. 2lh0O:
All oluer dates hcld over. order :. \. FlattO, 1900
81 av.: pledged prior NOV. %. 1908, TO No. $1,000. all
Older dates held over.
&c. pledged prior Dec, !, 1895.
Dec, ls-Fine consignment jewclry.
Dec. ls Order NJ. & T.. Bruckhclmer. 2iOs 3d aV'
clothing, &c, pledged prior Dec. s. 1905.
Dec. 10 order Wm. Simpson q Co, l5l Bowery.
all diamonds. watches. lc'Velry, goods every de
%scripton pledged prior oct. ~. 1917. to No. 577O,
all older dates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12

DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS y FERRIES.
Sealed Blds for Ice tiO57l wlIi be received by tho
Commissioner Of Docks az Pier 4, battery Place,
until T. O'Clock. noon. December II. 1900. For
rtiCulaTs see city Record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
~lackawanna Railroad.

New YORK, loot Barclay, CuTlStOpu' Z, NcN' -"
1910 \. M.-For Bingnampton an 3 Elmirt
1000 a. M.-Eor Buffalo, Cnicago AMI St l''N
'l40 =. M.-FoT Buffalo and Chicago.
400 p. M.-For Scranton and Ply mouth.
E.6ij =. M,-For Buffalo and Chicago
ssAS 2. M.-FcT Buffalo. syracuse ant lf4'r' .,
1900 A. M.-For Chirago-SleepsrS bpen % 7l| y
Tickets At 1le. 80. 1883, ii3t B%roadvtv \
$50 Fulton ST, Brooklyn. 'Daily. 'ENcrgt sJ. 10.
xFridays and Saturdays. Leave z9d -. u U 1
ELeaves Ch ristopher St. $50 p. N. week days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
Americas Greatest Railroad"
NEW YORK CENTRAL
n HupsnN RIVER RAILROAD.

n HGg9AN
Trains leave Grand Central station 80 81; ana
I26ti 81. u minutes later.
si.SS. 'a.Si. :1'ao. 900. 500. 'SSo.
$50. 'lI.5O o. III.
Chicaso..s:AS a: m, Zoe: '33O: 40"
Cincinnati-'3. o.. sac. SOC, 's.s0. 'II.so
C~Ieveland-'s.AS q. m. 100. $50, 200.
. 500. %. 80. III 30 y. m.
CoIumbus-s2. %, & 3d. 500. ESQ y. M.
D~etrOit-"s.As a. m, 'l.O6. 's.3O. 900. 800.
indiana 9 $50. III p. m.
Montreal-N7.IO. 1880. tss4S a. M" 200.
Nisssrs Raihs-,s.s 10. .s.4s. .Io7Os.m..I .O7.
Toe; 'e:oO 500 ,s1o ,g3O:'ll'sO pm
Toronto-ts.3Oa a. M. .s.O 90. ba. r. BIZ. 30 .. m
HARLEM DIV ISI9N.
e.05 a, NJ, and 3 SO Z. M, except sunday. 10 Plt's-
neld and North Adams. sunday 937 \. NJ
Pullman car on all through trains,
Ticket Offices at lag; 2t5, as and l2,e BroGdwsy,
81. Grand Central and i2Sth 81. stations Ne"
YORK; SSs and 7es Fulton ST. ana sS4 broadway
West Shore Railroad.
New York Central & Hudson r.. \, Lessee
minutes later foot OF West AID ST. N. r.:
rs p, MM.-con. fim. for Bet. Chi. & 81. Loul,
300 ?. M.-Eor Roch" But Cleveland a Chl
$500 p. M.-For Roch, Bun, bet. q St. Louis
sa45 p. M.-For Syr, Roch- n. Falls, Diet. 4 Col.
.Dsily. Except SUNDAY 'Ex Monday beg Saty
Cab Service. Baggage checked from hotel or
re IS F SAry' j F. FAIRLAMB.
vice President. General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12

Bellevue and Allied Hospitals Department OF
New York City, Twenty sixth Street and First
Avenue. Borough of Manhattan. The city OF New
York.
EALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES viii be received
by the President of the Boa rd. or Trustees at the
above ONCE unit 3 O'Clock p. NJ, on
FRIDAY. DECEMBER III. 1909.
For all labor and material required to repair and
paint the ambulance stable, the psychopathic
pa wilton, etc.
For full particular see City Record.
John W. BRANNAN.
President Board OF Trustees, Bellevue
and Allied Hospitals.
Dated December 10, 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12

Bellevue and Allied Hospitals Department OF
New York City. Twenty sixth street and First
Avenue. Borough OF Manhattan. The CITY Of New
York.
SEALED BIDS Or ESTIMATES will be received
by the President Of the Board OF Trustees At the
above ONCE until 3 =. NJ, on
FRIDAI DECEMBER II, 1909.
No. /. For furniture, bedding. etc, new Fordham
Hospital.
10. q. For Furniture, bedding. ste, for new
Harlem Hospital
No. 8 For furniture, brdding, etc, for new
wing OF Governor Hospital.
For full particulars see CITY Record.
join ". BR
President. Board Of Trustees. Bellevue
and Allied Hospitals.
Dated December 10. 1904.