davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-10-25

The Sunday School Institute
held in this city Monday and Tues
day by DIR. II. NJ. Hamill and wife
of Nashville, Tenn, was great
success. Delegates were here
from all the surrounding towns
and we are sure all went away
more deeply impressed than ever
with the great Importance of Sun
day school work. The Sunday
school teacher "C the future will
be a trained worker in his special.
ty. and. in some instances where
his work may take a great deal OF
his time, he may be paid sa larry
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-10-25

Money to loan on real estate Sc.
,ppity J.W, HowELL.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-10-25

D. c. Owen Meat Co., OPP
posite Post office. The
finest meats and choicest
cuts. Be sure and call.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-10-25

Protracted meeting will begin at
New hope Sunday, Oct. 9th.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-10-25

Sylvester l.. Robinson aud Hen
nv f. Hildebrandt of st. Clair
county, ILL.,, have had blank deeds
printed at this Office to be used in
securing the rIght-of-way for theil
electric railroad to be b uilt from
here to Perry by way of Santa Fe
They have eight men at work OIL
the survey, who have proceeded
out beyond Moline. Notice what
our Moline correspondent says Of
the feeling out that way toward
this enterprise. Mr.. Robinson
tells the MESSAGE that it is not the
preliminary survey, but the final
they are putting down the pegs
just where they expect to build the
road. All this looks more and
more like business.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-10-25

l.. A. Shinn of Vandalia called
on the MESSAGE Tuesday. He and
his wife were here as delegates to
the Sunday School Institute.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-10-25

The $4,000 of bonds for build
ing the Mexico high school were
sold this week to w. Il. Compton
of Macon, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-10-25

P. Y. Bruce, at Skinner, still
has a few extra good grade bucks
for sale. Also the Page fence. 1t
moves fast, but little faster
wouldn't be Objectionable.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-10-25

Remember that you can't afford
to miss Vice President Fairbanks
speech at Mexico next Saturday
afternoon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-10-25

Vice President Fairbanks will
speak next Saturday afternoon in
Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-10-25
Winter Tourist Rates,

Winter Tourist Rates,
During thu winter season 1906.
1907, the Chicago & Alton will
have 10 effect low round trip rates
to Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee,
and to special winter resorts In
Arkansas, such as Hot Springs.
Aureka Springs. etc. Complete
information can be obtained by
calling upon or addressing
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-10-25

HELP WANTED,-MeR and
boys Ia our nurseries at
Louisiana and StaTkdale,
Mo-, and at ROckpOTt, Ill.
Steady work until extreme
cold weather.
Stark Bros.
koulalaRa, Mo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
The Assembly District Bill

The Legislature is expected to pass an
Assembly district bill before adjourn
ment. This measure would then be
taken to the Court of Error and APP
peals and there it's constitutionally would
be decided. 1t is generally thought the
higher court would reverse the decision
made by the Supreme Court, which abol-
ished the district system, and the only
way to get the record straight, if such
would be the result of an appeal, is that
described. 1t is to be kept in mind that
any district plan now proposed would, if
the law were sustained, control the cleo
tions for a number of years, and it is
necessary for those who want honest
government to see that no outrageous
gerrymander is perpetrated. The State
suffered severely from these for a mum
Der of years.
The county system of electing Assem-
blymen proved disappointmenttoman
who had high hopes of its reforming eff
feet. 1t did relieve the evils of a shame
fai ~gerrymandel, but it gave rise to the
power of the county boss, whose domin-
ion proved a political evil more harmful
than the gerrymander. 1t is now APP
parent that the county boss system has
collapsed, and for that reason Republi-
can politicians are willing to go back to
the district system, although it may re-
duce their Assembly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sunday Call.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
PENNSVILLE.

George Prinsen died on Tuesday aged
As years. The funeral will take place on
Saturday morning. burial in Emmanuel
Cemetery PENIS Grove.
Capt. H. O. Weber, at Churchtown
who has had his tugs and scows laid up
for two months, started them out of the
canal on Tuesday after manure for the
farmers.
John C. Moore has bought the store
business of Harry Crosse and will take
charge about March Goth. He owns the
store and dwelling and formerly kept
store there.
The Conference year is closing very
pleasantly a Pennsville. $500 of improv-
ments have been put upon the Church
property and paid for. All the current
expenses for the year have have been met
and $500 balance remain in the treasury.
The Sunday School has given nearly $40
to missions this year. All the Conference
Collections have been taken and are
il advance of last year. All of the pub
lie services are well attended. The Pas
tor is paid in full and has been UNI
animously asked to return for the third
year. at no reduction of salary. ID
E. Powers White, who has been i'll
Chicago two months, studying physical
culture, returned home last Saturday
night.
P%ennsville is to have street lights. Ell
mer Henry has the contract for light
ing six lamps for six months, for $50, he
to furnish the kerosene.
Mrs. Anna Callahan and son George, of
Atlantic City are visiting her father, Capt
Elijah Wheaton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
WoODSToWN.

A good audience enjoyed the illustrated
lecture on Tuesday night given by Mrs.
Edward Beecher Finck, of Philadelphia.
The services OF the lecture, use of the
~Stereoptican and Opera House with other
expenses had been generously donated
for the lecture be used for the fund
to erect a memorial to John Fenwick,
which will be placed on the Edward
Reeves Farm, about four miles from this
place. Miss Kelly of Philadelphia charm
ed the audience with her excellent con-
tralto voice. She has on several occasion
sang at the Bellevue-Stratford Philadel-
phia.
We will soon have a new postmaster
Congressman Loudenslager has recon-
mended the appointment of William N.
Nixon, who has been a candidate for ov-
er four years.
Mrs. F. J. Collier, Mrs. Denice, Mrs. w
Shinn, Misses Martha Richman Bessie
Rodrian attended the Torrey-Alexan-
dria Revival Meetings now held in
Philadelphia, on March Sth and 9th.
Miss Lillian Sanborn of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Reading Monday and Tuesday.
A Hen Dance will be given in Crother's
Hall on Friday night March 10th, a
dance in which only the young ladies
will participate. The ones that represent
the other sex will be attired in white
shirtwaist and black skirts.
Miss Lillian Dickinson has returned
after spending ten days at Atlantic City.
A new dynamo is being placed in the
Electric Light Building as the old one
had not the power to furnish proper light
to the stores aud residences.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
New Grey
Dress Goods.

Without doubt the most
fashionable of the spring
colors in wool fabrics.
We are showing single dress
patterns in exclusive designs
OF high class English cloths in
checks and mixed effects that
are most stylish. So, 2.25
and 2 so a yard.
Priestly's English Cravenettes
in greys at 1.50, LIS, 200
2.25 a yard. These are rain
proof and very wide.
Handsome grey plaid and
checks in an elegant cloth As
inches wide at $1.00. Others
as low as soc a yard.
Dress Goods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09

The defeat of the local option bill in
the Legislature by a vote OF 80 to IA
shows where the party in power stands
on the question of home rule on the
license question. Those who quit the
Prohibition party and helped swell the
Republican majority with the hope that
that party would do something for tenn
perance, have been sadly disappointed
after thirteen years of power. 1t was
2 $1,000 votes for General Clinton B.
Fisk for Governor in 1886, that gave
the local option law Of 1888. When the
Prohibition vote gets large enough
again to be worth catching something
may be done for temperance in New
Jersey
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
Across The tive

The steamboats, from Wilmington now
land in Philadelphia at the big Recrea-
ton Pier, at Chestnut Street. The City
of Chester and Brandywine have issued
special tickets for thirty days, for 25 cts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09

for children-here's a bar
gain that's cheaper than
everlasting darning.
These are 12}c fast black
double knee and toe stockings
that we shall sell for
3 pair for Csc
Also, about twelve dozen lad
les and children's vests, pants
and drawers slightly dusty
and rumpled from showing.
White and grey; our regular
SOC and SOC qualities for
10c each
Underwear department, first floor.
Corsets for Spring
Our Corset Department is
ready with full supplies of
the most fashionable mod
es in all the popular
makes.
In addition we have about
twelve OF fifteen dozen very
good ~cOutille corsets in sizes
Is to 80 that we shall close
for 19c a pair. These are ex
ceedingly good value.
Corsets, first floor
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, MARCH 9. 1906

When the consumer finds his coal has
risen 25 cents a ton higher, he can con-
clude that an advance of ten cents has
been made to the miners.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
Partial Contents for this Month.

Partial Contents for this Month.
Course in English for the Beginner.
Course in English for the Advanced Pupil.
How to Increase Ones Vocabulary.
The Art of Conversation.
Should and Would: How to Use Them
Pronunciations Century Dictionary.
Correct English in the Home.
Correct English in the School.
What to say and What Not to Say.
Course in Letter Writing and Punctuation
Aiphabetic list of Authorizations.
Business English for the Business Man.
Compound Words: How to Write Them.
Studies in English Literature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12

Many Waterbury ministers are in favor of Sunday baseball. See to-mor- rows Waterbury Herald.
 The Saturday half holiday went into effect to-day in the city clerks office for the summer months.
 There will be months mind mass for Mrs Bridget Sheeran at the Sacred Heart church Monday morn ing at s o'clock.
 A milk wagon belonging to Israel ? ','''enstein tipped over on South Main street last night, spilling near is. all tne supply onto the paving blocks.
 A large delegation from the dif- ferent divisions will go to Naugatuck tonight where they will be the guests of the Hibernians of that place.
 RayI. Callender of Watertown, graduate of the Dudley Auto School and Garage Co, now the Connecticut Auto School and Garage Co, has ac- cepted a position as chauffeur in New Haven, starting there to-day.
 Arnold B. Etienne and Frederick Lorensen of, the. Connecticut Auto School and Garage Co.,. 109. Bank street, have returned from New York where they have purchased 3 large touring car and small runabout for their new garage. .
 At the annual meeting of the Ep- worth league of St Paul's church last night officers were chosen as follows: President James w. Cooley: spirit ual work, Robert Bulk; world evan gelism, Mrs Airline Cooley; mercy and help, Mrs H. W. French; enter tainment, William Geddes; secre- tary, Elmer Tough; treasurer. --.- bert J. Smith; collector, Miss Mary Wood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Brewers union. Nosahogan lodge school meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
GOOD MAGAZINE FREE.

Every subscriber to the Evening Democrat can secure a copy of one of the best magazines published, fl'ee of charge on the following condi- tions: Pay your subscription to the Democrat in advance. You can pay one month, three months, or one year, just as you please, but it must be in advance, and then the magazine will be sent to your home. Pay now and be in time for the June number, which promises to be one of the very best.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
TheMiIIer &PeckCo
Special Prices tor Saturday
 Night and Monday.

At $3.49-Ladies' SIlk Etons. At 49c-Ladies' White Lawn Waists, embroidery front, value 15c. At $9.9S-Ladies' Eton Suits, Prin- cess skirt, were $15.0O At 69c-36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, was soc
 At 39c-Good Quality Black Tafeta Silk. was 5Oc. At 29c-Colored Lining Silks. for drop skirts and slips, value 39c. At 39c-Ladies' Suede Lisle Gloves, black. white, and colors. from 70. for 25c-Ladies' Pure Linen HIS. handkerchiefs from 9c. At 121sc-4O Pure Silk Taffeta and Satin Ribbon. all colors from 15c At 49c-Ladies' Leather Hand Bags, from. 75c.
 At 10c-Note Paper. from 15c. At 19c-Ladies' Stock Collars, from 25c.
 At 15c-Women's Extra Size Low N eek, Short Sleeve vests, value 25c. At 19c-Women's Regular Size Lisle Thread Vests. from 25c. At 2oc-Boys' Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, shirts long or short sleeves. drawers ankle or knee length. value 35c. At 9Sc-Boys' Baseball Outfits. cap, blouse. pants. belt. bat and ball. At 59c-Henstitched Lunch Cloths, with drawn work. value 79c. At 49c-Children' White Skirts. with tucked ruffle, Hamburg trimmed. value 59c
 At 49c-Children's and Misses Ging- ham Dresses, in fine checks, sizes to IA years. value 69c. At .5o-Scotch Wilton Rugs, 9x12, value S2S.5O. At 9Sc-3Ox6O Smyrna Rugs. value SIPS. ,,. At 9Sc-Sheet Blankets, S4x90. from S125.
 At 5Oc-Ingrain Carpets. from 62LSc. At S9c-20-inch yeranda Cushions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12

Puffers and Shutters. Poets, like candies, are all buffers, and critics are the candle snuffers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
MAY A Dangerous Month

There is more suffering from colds. chills and bronchial troubles in the month of May than any one month in the year. and if not attended to at once it might be a case of g for yours. A little of the following in your home will ward off those dread full diseases:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12

Waterbury has the only exterior antique frescoes in the world. See story in to-morrow's Waterbury Her aid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
Licenses for Cats.

The town council of Berlin now is- Sues licenses for cats, and each cat Is by law compelled to wear metal badge with number.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
Do Dreams MaiDriaIizO

I DREANfT that East Main street was double tracked all the way out to the ball ground and the traction company kept the street sprinkled so nicely that the R. N. B,akeslee sys- tenn looked like cents.
 DREAMY that summer was here and we were enjoying two band con certs weekly, one on the green, the other at Franklin square.
 I DREAMT the city garbage ques- tion wasn't settled for ? years, II months and 27 days, g hours and 49 :. minutes, and when it was settled the lawyers did the trick.
 I DREANIT that everybody turned teetotaler in Waterbury and that all the saloons had to go out of business Everyone was either drinking the nice fresh buttermilk we sell or else they were getting fat, healthy and good looking by drinking our tea and coffee.
 | DREAMT the men who use the pick and shovel on the water works were getting one hundred and nifty pennies for a days work, and when they asked for 175 the answer was, l..Nay, nay, Pauline" Wouldn't that iscfld ye? i,
 We'll, the latter knocked me out of idreamland and I began to think how happy the boys will be this week when they find out we are giving a bat, ball or glove with a pound of our nice tasting tea, and how happy the housekeepers will be to hear We give a 14-quart enameled pan with pound of our warranted good Baking Powder at
 l. PHELAN'S T STORE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12

MEETINGS TOMORROW. French Canadian band. Mulcahy council, K. of c. St Patrick's Holy Name society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
Particular.

A New York politician who adver. tised for . wife failed to make 8 choice out of 200 applicants.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
NEW JERSEY GEETsaf

: y II
Foot Liberty 81 m
Time shown below Is fro1 T'it--- e. = q.
West "a 81. leaves 10 miuut-x e5-1I.. -
Gept as noted BY dcsignarine n-.-.-.- ~
1'-.S IN bE EIHLEHEN ETTTF-ro-r-.~
Easton), $40 A. IT, % a q ~ 49,, 49,
5-1ston oniyi ?. 81. Sln - - /. -
Loo 800 and GOO p u = a.
W!LAsSESBARRE AND sCRsS-ro.- o,o
4 A. ~ ~ 3 S-oS P n Sundays. 1ssS
-4--l> ,i9- = " OOD. 1.AIlEHUHST- T0v~a
1SACE-tt and BARNEGAT-zaOa a e69
a N-' LSJ. a0.Oo Id08 G.ar9W~o,1 ~
q 81 - -- ~. 49, CID p ~ Surdsvv
h1Srv+1 = a 'S-4o lakewood and Iais-
@AlIllL4.lAsNIIC CITY-s9.4O A. ". n4z an "
A0sSS BRANCH. ASBURY PsRIt- Ssstz
esI4S'-s ~ \ - = IOlNI PLEASANT AND SFI.
sfdOhE POINTS 400. $50. II.g0E7r
1LzO. GAS. $50 $50. fI2o7- S,-1.----,., -,
SosRS 81 % ocean Grove. 40. S.0o An. st.e
ATLANTIC HLDS.. SEABRTcvT ..,,-
MOUTH BCH-. EAST LONs rIs 49,
z3o0. 3. 80 S30 11S0 a. Il f97 -
49, % ~ p a. Sundays aO0 4. ~
PHILADELPHIA - sz4.so m7Or 49,
600. ms1O.0O. sII-OO a -slsSS'
nlUO, 200, '&O0 o4.00. mN7Yg rs=6S
~LyO. fs-OO. s9-o0. 5000 p. u. jsiSI5
BALTIMORE AND wAsHrNGro,s-
q S59-uS; ~ S,,' 800. 20. ms2O0 mtssO0. s5do.
F-EADlNGl HARRISBURG. POTTSVTr-
AND WlLLIANSPORT-I iz46o TST1
YS;O. $40. Cl0.O0. I1O0 a. n N.ss'-z
9nlyl. Loo. 10. f2OO p. q. CI-57i-x
$50 p. 81 49, e-os
sDaily. fDaiIy except Sunday. Esu-1sz,
&FaIIor cars only Via TamaQua. aFr5s-t
seluIdaya- mDining car GSaturizTs ~
zErom Liberty 81. only.
from IWenty-third Strset-I5S0 p "a
eo9O p ~. e122O p N, Easo = ~
3ll-5O p. NJ. k3.2O p. NJ
., Oilces: Liberty 81. West 25d s.. g Asf.,
Rouse, zo4, 434. 1900. 1854 Broadz9u g.,
9TH Ave. 2s1 5th Ave o Union sl-,1-,
West, %iSS 30 Avs. 279 West 125th e.. ZSs
Solumnus S6 Ave- New York: 342. as7 ~
80 80, fulton ST.. Brooklyn; $50 BroadEss.
Williamsburg New York Transfer -
calls for and checks baEgags 10 dssfi1rti--l
" - 6ESLER. e. n BuEI
Nice-Pres- & Gen Nler. Gen Pzs<'r Sss-s
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

n. Y. y. II. & HARTFORD, ~. ~ =
Trains depart from Grand Central s'--l--'
42d St and 4th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. via New London = tt9..s0
=. 1000. 'N'1o02 A. y.
"XII.O1. * 500, u Quo. 80
s'l2:OO F. N via Wi.linanuc-i 49,
A. NJ. 1900 ? "; via spsd-to'st
A. ". fl.I2.u0.. I4;GO, sli.OO T. -.
WORCESTER and FIrCHBC kG. Wa -
I.1KEvILLE and NORFOI.K-ts;4a A H.
1871 =. N
Ct harrington. Stcckbridge. LeloA, E'-''
held-f4 so fs,4e A. NJ. 70 - = -.
Ticket ofiices at cirand central S---ss..
and c125th ST. also az e26L llse -.
e way. 60 Cniou square. clsl klllh 49, -.
c2T3 ". l25th So 25sS Third ave
Brooklyn. csc. 500 Fulton 81. ~ = - =.
HDaily- Except Sundays 4Sll.e -
125yh St NStcps at l25th - Sula.!e 80 -
SPar!or Car limited Has dial-S 80
cParior and Sleeping Car tickets aiae
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
BALTTWrPE 3 0EIn -

hOHAi4 BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASETNTGT1y
Leave New York CITY 235 81 YfiI1 81
WASHINGTON. Buffet 750 an eCosw.
fMASalNGTON. Diner. ESQ an IOOoan
WASHINGTON. Diner. so am 120r'a
INSASH SHINGSION. BuHet. $50 pm 2O3Tu
troy Al. ltd Diner, RGO pm 4O0r1
WASHINGTON. Diner, UG0 pm 0CaT~
tWASHINGTON, Bulst. 0t0 pm IO01n
fFASHINGTOS.S .SleepeFs.1 II. 30 pm 1Z.15 r'E
sEx sun 4Dsuv.
Through Daily Trains 60 the Wesl
Leave New York City. 2Sd 50. Lft'Y 81
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. 11.50 pm 12l q:
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 11d0 an l2G0n'a
PITTSBURG. CT-EVErD. $50 pm AOopZ
''PITTSBURG LIMITED 8 so pm TO1rm
GIN ST LOUIS. .LOUISV. 11-5O pm 12lf ni
GIN. -.STLOUIS. .LOCISV. ESQ an 10O0Gl
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOCISV $50 pm GO0Fn
Oflces: 26I. 434. 1900 BroadWay. 9 Ast1s
House. los Greenwich ST. . Union Sq11Es
w. 991 Grand St. " Y: 3t3 Fulton s..
Brooklyn, West 23d st. and Liberty s.
After s p m sleeping car reSeTvei11s
and full Information regarding trains. eis,
can be Obtained az Bureau Of InfoTm1l--l.
B. & o. R. r. sd ST. Terminal 'FholsAe
Chelsea S144-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
STEAMBOATS,.

Rm9TON ANR PoINTs ~
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fail
River. Leave Pier l9. n. r.. foot Of War
rem ST., week. days and Sundays. at $3.50
P. n Strs. PRISCILLA and PURITAN.
Orchestra on each
NORWICH LINE via New London. I've.
only. 600 P. NJ Strs. Richard Peck and
Maine.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven,
Hartford and North 1--we. Pier %. f. r.
II. Peck Slip. week days only. 2;45 P. N.
Str. Chester w Chaplin
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

FARMER. R.-Foreman; American; can work
10 years; practical farmer In every branch.
stock. etc; also plain gardener: wife attend
B.. cl'oa. caar.penter's Bur; bureau. i54 etS ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

FROM NEW YORK
CRETIC- May TO- 10 A. III; June 81, AuE a
REPUBLIC. May 81. p. IL; Oct. Is. Nov -
FROM BOSTON
CANOPIC. May 10, 8 a. NJ. June 80: Aug. II
ROAiANIC. -. June 5. $40 A. II July
PASSENGER OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY.
Freight once. Whitehall Bldg. Battery PI.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
WORK WANTED.

CHAUFFEUR and MECHANIC.-At pres
ent driving foreign car. wishes 10 make
change. good habits, best Of references.
CHAUFFEUR, Wallack's Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
For POPfO [R6@O

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADV VERTISERiEsN'Ts5
THAT APPEAR REGULARITY IN TFE
TRIBUNE on SUNDAYS WEDNF,Sn sVS
AND SATURDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

FARMER. -EnglisFman: married; or vege-
table gardener or working forman; wife
h,,tter maker; two children. ages, Q and
II: wages $40 TO $45 month. J. s.. 81
Grand ST.. Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

FARMER.-working foreman; Protestant. !.
ten years in last place; best reverence |:
children: long experience in all branches OF
farming machinery, etc; expert olltter
TooiEer. care An0 stock. etc: board help:
1,rife poultry, etc; reliable man every way.
g. Carpenters Bureau, l54 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
RAII.RoaDS
IPEMM@VIL AMlA

LPLENNNU@WLIW IWAGalA
RAl1EOADs
STATIONS foot OF West TWenty-thlr9 street.
and Desbrosses and CoTtlandt streets.
r. The leaving time from Uee1ToSses ana
cortlandt streets & i've minntes later tna1
that given below Tor 4Uenty-thlre street
FOR THE WEST.
sI.E1 A. NJ. CHICAGO SPECIAL
sfO.6S A. 81 ST. LOUIS LIMITED. Tor
Cincinnati and SO. Louis.
s1O.55 A. NJ. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
1LEp-25 hours 20 Chieaso.
-165 =. ~. G ri I c A @ o. CINCINNATI
AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
s3.55 P. ~. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL.
s455 p. II. CHICAGO LIMITED
sJ.5S p 81. WESTERN EXPRESS.
sG23 =. 81. ST. LOUIS AND CINClN-
MATT EXPRESS
.s@sRH Y 55EssEEIS 5z.s4aS.5:S 55SFsESs sES c.scrs-
NATI E[PRESs.
re.S5 p. w. PITTSBURG SPECIAL
NASE INGTON AND TIE SOUTH.
.7.bt. S.25. e9.2j. e0.55, e1O.5S q. m. l2Z5.
',s5lsS lSsS 21o esq g csRFEsssi9nSl l';
s1oSs !SioS., a nj 1ui;:S = g 'lsss 2 SGR .9ss
Ss'Gaas SIS. sas p I.'nl,eq m i2io SsI SiEst 80
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. = ss25. 'AS
2; m. 1910 a N. daily -,
n Le.e%N 4 ~ NC4e04 AeA-eA4- - - 80 -
sEABoARD AIR LINE.-1225 ,. N. ana
1&1O a N. daily.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
~t,55 a. m. weekdays and se.oO p m
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT AND NOR
FoLK-.-'s'1-SS a m weekdays ana $50
ATLANTIC CITY.-055 a. m. ana 255 ,.
m. Week-days. Sundays. s5.55 O. m.
CAPE MAY.-1255 D. m. weekdays
Grove North Asbury Park Sundays)' and
Point Pleasant. SIS a. m. 122. 3S
2. M and ~. 20 night weekdays. Sun
days. S.25 a. m. and 4.55 D. N.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
eos. s7.25. s7.55. s %. SIS. so25. 9 IS. s915.
sf1O55. s1O.55 11.55 a m. 1225. s1255.
.1.55. 210. ass. %. 3.55. 425. - =.
sSS sIlS t95O &c ioF NSFth <, P5ilSssisgsslsr 2 ss
9-25 (7.55 for North PHILADELPHIA onlyl
SOS. s7S5. sa5. s025. 955 sf1O98.
s10S5 a; m, 1925. 'l2 50. q g .';8iSs 81;
only). '455. s5.55. s6.25 755. s.25. $50.
9.25 C955 for North PhiladelphiG otiS)
?. m. II. 10 night
sDining Car
way; 1s2 Fifth Avenue Coelow "a stl;
26S Fifth Avenue (corner 18th ST. anO
stations named above: brooklyn. . Coutt
Street, 47S NOstrdnd Avenue, 3SO lsroalo-
The New York Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage from notels
and residences through 70 Destination.
Telephone ''543 Chelsea for FennsylvanlA
Railroad Cab Service.
" ". ATTERBCRY. J. r. WOOD
General Manager P0ss'r IrailLc 9-ollaset.
GEO. ". BOYD.
General Passenger AGENT.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
AN@mWR lRNR-

MALLORY LINE. I.JrXC XCRIOCS SHIPS.
Tickets 20 Texas. colorado, Mexico. New
AeNic0, Arizona. California Georsist. flcr-
loa. Alabama. etc. DEl.l1HIfUL ItiPS.
THE ROUTE To MAMA. PALM BEACH.
% California on inquiry. Our booklet
Pocket Guide free. <, H. MALLORY q
CO s'Hs p-e~e Ga-- n 81.