davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
SOME UNUSUAL MEETINGS.
Bapfists TO Commune zCith Others
IN ReCiraI Series.

A direct outgrowtll OF the Church Federation con-
ference is the unusual series Of union revival ser
vices 10 be begun next Tuesday and to last thTee
weeks. The Hope Baptist Church. Broadway and
1O4th-st,; West End Presbyterian Church. Amster-
dam-ave and 105th-st.. and the Grace Methodist
Fpiscopal Church lOath-st-, between Amsterdam
and Columbus ayes. will unite in these services
The services next week will be held in the Baptist
Church, and the mission VIII be begun with COM
munion service, in which the pastors and members
Of the three churches will take part. This will be
something unusual the history Of church life in
this country indicating the trend toward union
among the churches OF to-day. In the second week
the services win be in the Presbyterian Church. and
the closing services in the Methodist Church. The
pastors. the Rev. A Edwin Keigwin, the Rev. T.
". BaragWansth and the Rev. Richard Hartley, win
be their own evangelists. though they expect the
workers The music viii be a special feature. and
each meeting will be preceded by a short musical
service outdoors.
Preliminary services have been held in each Of the
churches this last week
or this communion service THE Christian Work
and Evangelist" says:
Writing on this subject the Rev Richard Hart
ley, pastor OF Hope Baptist Church, observes that
The Of the New Testament teaching concern
sufcieut TO establish divine authority for the OBJ
servance OF this ordinance but il is sufficient
foundation on which 10 superstructure OF in
ferences, which shall become a wall OF separation
between the bodies OF believers, IN the observance
OF the ceremony which above all Others symbolizes
Their common redemption through the shedding of
the blood Of Christ" 1t is hardly necessary 70 say
1hat ~ - nor 80 very Tar oack mat such q COM
plunion service could have been held. 1t is
cause for profound gratitude that IL now be-
eiC lhal 100 without a olscordant note from any
pulpit In the city, or. as we may believe, from any
oneness IN him, however separated by denomna-
essentials as the State lines 40 10 the ReDublic or
ne county INES 10 the State. Yes, we are all get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Feb. observation-disclosures s.5O0; market
steady Common nrme steers SO GoGls6 5o cows. S2N
80; hefers 5s5: bulls. S27s3 so: calves SS6ss
socters and feeders 5Os4 e5 HOGsReceipts 81 O0O
market strong; prices h61Oc lower Choice prime
heavy 1OTs6 49, medium TO good heavy, Sc 05GS6 TO-
butchers weights SO 1o0S0 15 good choice heavy
mixed 10: packing. SIS sOTS6 10 SHEFP-Re-
ceipts 10 0O0 market 10G15c lower Sheep. So bO9So
yearlings s. sou SO 40; lambs. so 40dS7 81.
Cincinnati Feb 16.-HOGS active: butchers and ship
ners SO 2O6S8 %; common sbS6. CATTLE steady
good shippers 81 b06s5 25; common s2Gs2 To- sHHEP
steady s96fs5 Is LAMBS strong. S46S7 40
East Buffalo Feb. 1a--CATTT4E-R 100 head
steady; prse So 5OS5 shipping 81 75ds5
81 6odSh *; heerE SO 50ds5 TO- 50 500
20; bulls, 50 1884 or VEALS-Receipts. zoo head
active Zoo higher SIX 5OIs9 75. HOGS-Receipts 800
head active: steady others &c heavy.
Workers SO 4Ose As pigs ss 45e6 roughs ao7
So stays So 60fs4 %. SHEEP LANfBS-Receipts
10 400 sheen steady lambs slow lambs Sc 25s7 Eo
vearlings Sc 25S6 so: wethers SIS 6o$6: IS BOG
SIS IL: sheen. mixed. S37s5 60
Kansas City Feb. 16.-CAT~TLE-Recepts 900 head
including 100 Souherns: market weak loo lower
EXPORT and steers an1se good
s4GS5 %: IS 75Tsh CO.
s2S5 Southern steers SO 75s5: Southern
25s3 75 50 25Gs4 Ok native heifars
@s5: bulls. 50 G00s4; calves, SO 5o7s7 so HOGS-Pe
CENTS 300 market &c lower: closed better: top
81 951s6 OK; heavy Sc o2l2Q$6 10 hackers
SIS 95Tsf M: pigs and lights IS S57s6 SHFFP-Pe-
market steady strong: lambs
s. 506S6 lambs S0fS6 20: ewes and wear
nCs 81 eos so: Western fed yearlings IS bOfSs i6
Western sheep 81 25as5 10 feeders SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

T3E,F-z-r,s 1,.oo,u.. New-York. February 1e 1906
fu9Eg 81 s. cars for export alive and
received 10 cars sale III cars at jersey
TO ar hsv ass been ID, DELAYED aye RE
sold rather slowly and the prices barely steady with
e T asH s. s ct butchers Fat bulls
Gedam to s60d Steers s sod Of At n & sas
Psr 100 ~ with no prime choice offered tail ends
cows 81 s0q$s o two choice Fat Ohio 0e COWS S
dressed beef market has been depressed nearly all week
ana while Sc per ID obtainsbe choice beef the bulk
seadg 9e fGStad live cattle and beef
market market $40 cattle shipped by J. shamOere & Son To-
ua divided 6e@sen nor na0n T BIS cattle
sh @ ak o s9n ne PhIadeD9a for the
go quarters FOR schwarzschid suizberger The Cam
as2gt a9a e Ste Of Ssst
equally between J. shaberg Son S4 and T soh Sdi
fG e and for the last named firm 100 cattle
The week Of 2849 cattle 059 sheep and l5e5
2$2 cattle ana Is sheep 'Ain with the exception
n ss:sern rs 6 % &c 12 Ohio
DO at s. S virginia o bai 1889 1889 iS n.
~ 10 o8o d. l & 81 hi s DE- 1S s
Ne 1o3 Co 4 i Illinois steers 1as n So 25 10
iiso ~ at 81 g Pennsylvania COWS lola H. at
ON! MsPh hers CT .1 u Ohio steers 1888 n
So 40; Is Pennsylvania 1155 10 IS O5: do
So 9 O. II 81 50 n 81 s. 81 an ~ ss St
10 at - Io DO 942 H. at 81 o. do e56 H. 50 10;
at So I23 DO $50 70. at 81 Is; 74l h. So 10:
.,ssrs ssS III Is 2 5sss st 1s &
81 40 DO 1440 n. at S4 cows. 1865 ~ at 81 80; Ii
DO 1i2s e. s At s. So 70 o. 1883 n at So e5 20 ioo6
Tobin & shannon bulls. 10 at So SIS; 1 do $50
N. at 81 e. 300 10. %; IL do e4 10 at
50 10 II do 93s n. at 50; DO s4s 10. 81 %; do,
j. q Curtis & Son; bulls, 800 70. at 50 5O cow $40
70 stoSS II Do ~ 10 at 81 TO- DO. 767 ID. So:
CALVEs-only Is head received. all with the ex-
ception OF single calf veas Feeling steady strictly
good and prime veals:
veals sold 81 so and 50 % 10: no very prime
Dressed calves in moderate demand grades
City dressed veas quoted at Sq14c per b country
dressed at SGl11zc
sales-McPherson Co: veaIs. 40 average at
80 Is per 100 NJ do, 1875 10. SO: do ITO 10 at S.
DO 90 n. at 81 do. 10 n. at 81 5O barnyard calf
S Sanders II calves 10 n at ST.
Tobin s. Shannon: l veal. 40 10. 81 so
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts II
head including cars for saughterers and for the
market making with the stock held yesterday 1871
sale all Jersey City. Sheep nearly nom
na but were rated steady FOR desirable grades lambs
slow to 100 15c lower but the bulk the stock
changed hands. About 212 over. Medium
to prime lambs sold at Sc 1887 go 100 10; choice
might slightly exceed these figures few yearings
lambs weak at 1Oa12c WITH general sales 109lhc;
country dressed spring lambs at SO per
SaesI<erns Commission Co: 1876 State lambs. 81 10.
30; 24s do n at Sc 9O 23s do 10 at SO 75 22S
Western DO 20 n. 81 10; yeerlings 12 n, at So.
S; Sanders: $50 Buffalo lambs. SO 10. at 81 10
slaughterers except half Feeling full steady and
prime state and pennsylvania hogs u medium and light
here Country dressed hogs steady at 69sRc per 10 for
heavy TO light weights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Feb I6.-CIosing-WHEAT-s nou1inaI
easy March. 6s cd; May 7Ad: July &c 6s4d
CoRN-spot American mixed new. easy; As; do old
quiet As I'D; futures March IS 11&d; Nav "a
ID PEAs-Canadan steady As 1014d. FIoURst. Louis
steady f2 losG5f3 lis BEEF steady; extra India mess
rs pa PORK quiet prime mess Western. CTS Cd
Cumberland 2s 70 so ~ RIB 10 70 "a n
ass; long clear mddes light % TO "a n AS: long clear
mddes heavy 80 70 40 n 4es 3D. short clear backs 10
0ERs-square IL to 10 10. steady. 4ns. LARD-Prime
western in terces 4os: American refined. In pals
ID BUTTER steady; finest United good
United States. 9os CHEESE quiet American fnest
white, 6ls; American finest CoInred TATIOW-
Prime city. Arm 25s TURPFNTTNE-spirits steady.
AS I'd RoSIN.Conmon Arm. los Nd. PETROL FIJM2
Refined quiet, SD LINsEED OIL easy. c2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
A NEW UNIVERSALIST PASTOR-UNION REPWALS
THIS WEEK-SUMMER EEANGELLC4L PINS:

in and around New-York on 1.-THE Episcopal
Church and Her Missionary Work" He shows
two hundred well colored lantern slides illustrating
the growth and work of the Episcopal Church from
its early settlement in jamestown; Va In 1907 to
its varied missionary work OF the present day:
These lectures in New-York are being conducted
under the auspices of the Church students MIS-
sionary Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
ANXIOUS OVER CHINESE AFFAIRS.
Boycott in Earnest, Says Writer-Nission-
aries Eampered.

The situation IA China IS at present the topic OF
greatest Interest ar the headquarters here Of the
Foreign missionary societies and boards. and while
most OF the officials Of these organizations ars
hopeful, there is. nevertheless marked anxiety al
though II is not felt much for the safety OF the
missionaries who will be, II is believed amply pro-
tected IL case Of trouble. as for the missionary
cause itself A letter which has just reached the
ONCE of the Presbyterian Foreign Mission Board
from the Rev. DR.. H. V. Noyes. one OF the veterans
smoDg the American missionaries in China, saws in
par:
Not long since heard DR.. Todd remark that ov-
<lg 70 this movement the numbers in the hospital
rao Ialen OF. This was more noticeable in regard
70 me calls IN homes. The wel-to-do seemed 10
Sallng IN other physicians. DR.. Todd believes the
poycott most 10 blame. The boycott is getting 10
DC more OF a menace than some OF us al frst
tiloNSNl. there has been interest aroused
slnce That fanatic up In Shanghai committed sui
eias than there was before
We have been led to feel more recently that the
posed 10 be, and that they STAYING mower ufIl he
surprise 10 the United States We fear these Chit
nese intoxicated by their power II they succeed in
frightening America. Will be led TO extremes since
great deal The riot up in Sanehai that grew ont OF
dispute between the Chinese and Friris6 TsnTeser
atlVes IN the Mixed Court there seems 10 show This
Now that II seems though The Chinese ba,-.
arise. Se may
At present the Chinese in the interior are soma
what aroused by the high handed action NJ the
snlcls4s, VINO. IN establishing schools OF Western
From our standpoint the Objectionable festrra ~
this s that we missionaries are often blamed ~, ~
villagers. who think We compel the officials 10 do
-uch things - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
STEAMBOATS,

BWSTOM r A.s s0i RSsiss. ! e. Z:
FALL. RIVER LINE. kares 'SS Nsrrra u
ton s. Live. Pier 10. y. X. = "a y "
week days and SUNDAYS AZ -. ylyt
strs PROVIDENCE (newl AA~
OUTH. Orchestra on each .on Lssss
NORWICH LINE. via New Sonss--x iast
on fr a. s,ee ; p Nj N H. sSrs eirY OF Lows
and MAINE - aavss
NEW HAVEN LINE TOR Ne" ,xs Ps
Hartford. Springfield and Nertn' .svs rns
~. = r. IT, Ot Peck Slip. wess s~st N
At AGO p. 81. str. CHESTER ~. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
WORK WANTED.


- Male
fo.NG MAN. 10. ONCE position: chanos
" suFhlcehent' employed at present.
lack OF opportunity neceSsitates chs No.
STEPHAN. 1,1S3 Broadway. a
YOUNG MAN, %. with reliable ho,,--
has neat appearance and eood ra,aI iioIse'
hIChARD TWEED. 334 West 2gth-st
CIN1 AiAN' Wiling 10 make himself uss-
Iul. Would like TO travel. re,a-a.-
JOHN EANTSkzs. LOLA Walnut-st'
YOUNG MAN. 10 wears oft,c.. -,
man; quick and accurate. can sp III
DeSt reference y. L. GREIF. bs E g5Hss
YOUNG MAN as office cleaner or Itgh, -
Ter; can furnish best Of refsrencs DIE Us
i.isI r. OMAN. FAC Henry-st.. New-YorIr
YOUNG MAN. q. at anything. ah,nnIn,
clerk preferred: best OF Reference ,,,rs
nished. ABE MoLL. b2 chrystie st tut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

Stations II. OF 2Sd ST and Llssry )
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS
Every other hour on the even hcrr.
To Baltimore and washington
from foot OF Liberty street and 10 rin9's
earlier from 2Srd Street
DAILY trains 70 CINCINNATI and -
LOUIS ar 10 A N. P. n and y,
night. CHICAGO. Il noon and - y Eil-
PITTSBCRG. I p II and P. " y
LCMBCS. 10 noon
Full Information concerning trsias Fsss'.
walton OF space. tickets. etc. furniso-c
Ticket Offices. 2Sl 434. 800 BroacEaA .
Aston House. los Greenwich St. -
Square w. s9I Grand ST., y. Y: Sal u
ton ST.. BroOklyn: West I'D 81 and -
erty St
After p NJ Sleeping Car ReserSa. y.
and full information regarding tralhs ~. -
can Be obtained az Bureau % lnIrsn..ss.s,l
Baltimore & Ohio r. R. sd 81 4elu
Phone No. Chslsea STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
READ1NG 9WSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R. r

STA Stations; Fo ss' L 1fa vi ST. T. 4
West 23d 81 leaves 10 minute. s s-,g1. =.
espt as noted By designating marks
SAS 4ON' BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN
AND MAUCH CHUNK-z4O0 GD
E ssSon oS = 10 q n. 10. 44o 800 % .
Loo. 500 and 600 p. n.
WILkESBARRE AND sCRANTON-an
a ~. 10 * 500 P. NJ Sundays. saa
LAKEWooD. LAKEHURsr. TONS
RIVEP AND BARNDGAT-z4oo. az
A n. 18O. as. 90. x6. 0s Lakewood and
Lakenurst, k3 40. Alb P NJ Surdayx
80 A NJ 90 Lakewood and LAks-
ATLANTIC CITY-.a A. NJ. kfs 20 p. Il
LONG BRANCH, ASBCRY PARK. OCEAN
GSkoHE, R0INT PLEASANT AND SEA
x1-2O. "a. A. $50. $50 jI2O1- SundaJs
except Ocean Grove. AGO. 200 A. u.
ATLANTIC HLDs.. sEABRIGHT. MON
MOUTH BCH-, EAST LONG BRANCH
$50. $50 P. NJ sundays. 800 A n.
PHiI4ADELPHIA-.z4 30. m7co. nsa
200. m'10.Oc. .11.00 A. NJ. m'i2M
mi 90, 90 90, 900, - 90. MS 90. usSM
'7;0o ts.O0. 300. 80 P. Il. I.laH
BALTIMORE And wAsHINGroN-sM
MO 90; 1900 m'&oo. mt'4oa 'eoa
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSvTLL3
AND WILLIAMSBURG -lE400. IAN
fs.U. 10 10. 1000. 100 A Il Reading
onIy). sl1O0. li1.2O. t2OO P " Resd.ns
Pottsvfls, Harrisburg only. t4.00. 'aa
7-3O P. Il
Daily. tDaiiy except Sunday. isus.
days. 4PaJ-or cars only. IVA Tamag1A
aExcept Saturdays mDinins car. xSatuf-
days only AKRON Liberty St only.
From Twsnty-third Strset-z5 % p u.
e5.oO z. NJ, s1220 P. NJ. g4-S0 P u.
Ofdces: Liberty ST. West 23d ST., Asts
House. 26l. 434, 1900. 1854 Broadway "a
9Th Ave, PSI 9Th Ave, . Union SqEas
West. 2ISs 30 Ave. z7e West 18Th J., ~
Columbus Ave. New York 342 s2 ~
$50 Fulton St. Brooklyn; $50 BrustFaT
williamsburg New York rrsrsfet O.
calls for and checks baggage 10 destination
w. G. BESLER, c. " Burt.
vice-Pres. q Gen Mgr. Gen Passs Agns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
EAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE

s. s. ANIERIKA MOST Luxurious
AND MOST MODERN OF LEVIA-
THANS.
sGriu Room. @Gymnnsiuu. Elevator
& A La Carte Restaurant IC.au az Dover
for London & Paris.
Mediterranean Service
TO GIBRALTAR. NAPLES & GENOA
-HamourS ---.-.---.-....---. Feb. II. noon
Prtnz Oskar. 49,. Mar. Z. P NJ: Apr 10
PrinZ Adalbert. Mar. % 10 A. NJ Nav :
Rates LIST Class. SO. SIS, SlIs.OO IN
ware. according 10 steamer selected.
'CaN at Gibraltar
Ofices IS and 81 Broadway Phous 1871
Broad Piers. Hoboken. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
WORK WANTED.

YOUNG MAN, 20. in once or outside pre-
ferTed; salary SO: four years experience.
References Address II. k. p sS Grand
ave. Fordhhm.
YOUNG MAN, 10. strong: work st any
thing. trade preferred. JOSEPH GREEN
NALD. ESQ East 9th-st
YOUNG MAN. is, would like 10 learn cleo
- Gle!a1 lIAlo address WILLIAM
SCHUMACHER. 307 East 4zth-kt
YOUNG MAN: experienced coffee roaster.
OF do anything IN line OF coffee business
JOSEPH J. PACHESs. 2l5 North 7th-st..
Brooklyn.
YOUNG, ingenious japanese desire. 20 IS
hist physicist IN laboratory or any other
work TANAKA. III West 64th-st
YOUNG NAN. is. to learn plumbing or
electrician or anything else SET
6cHAEFFEIa. ca Eoll-st-, Brool1lyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
Lackawanna Railroad.

y. Y. loot Barclay. Christopher, West .
StS
IS 90 A M--For Binghautou ard Eln-h
1000 4 M-For Buffalo. Chicago and $.
Louis
q 40 p. M-For Buffalo ard Chicago
44-uO ?. M--For S--anton and Plymouth
Is. u ?. M.-F'1r Buffalo AID Chicago
IS As P M--F0r Buffalo. Syracuse CtiA
e. % a M.-For ChicaSo-Sleere-y ops
$50 ? NJ
Tickets az 149. 40. 11sS. 1854 Bsosdus.
y. Y; SS9 Fulton 81. Brooklyn. 'DalF
tExcopt Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
the annual patriotic service before the Sons of the
American Revolution.

ALneftcan tbcNolutioh.
'-The Churches Battle Against Intemperance in
the Empire State will be the theme of the Rev. Dr.
Louis Albert Banks at the Calvary Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Harlem. tomorrow. The Rev. DR..
Howard H. Russell will speak on the same sub
ject at the Mount Norris Baptist Church; at the
saoon srs p IN 6e ppups at PoughHeepse
and at other upstate localities
Professor Josiah Royce. OF Harvard. viii speak
before the Ethical Society at Carnegie Hall to-mor-
at II a. m. His subject will be Race Ques-
tons and Race Prejudices." In his treatment of
lem Of the negro race, and of other races against
which prejudice is felt, from the point OF view OF
the psychologist
At the Metropolitan Temple tomorrow morning
the Rev. DR.. David S. Spencer. OF Toxic. Japan.
viii preach Recent Movements in Japan and
the Far East" In the evening the pastor. DR..
Bagnell, will preach on Thirsty Souls. The an
nouncements for the following week include an H.
and Yosemite" by Arthur x. Peck
The commission federation of the Methodist
Episcopal Church has been called to meet at, the
Methodist Book Concern on Wednesday March q.
at 10 a M Matters Of prime Importance win be
ff9mmission are: Bishops. ]; NJ Walden ana c. p
RoSS cdoFe ayeG a 5aeksSn aPd
Murray NJ and 7 G00kg
chairman.
~ a 4SSSAIt IueSllAs Ol lilo INc-
formed Church. of Emhurst. Long Island. the
architects plans submitted by the consstory of the
church We're adopted According to these plans the
present chapel is to be carried back on line with
t th church and reconstructed to harmonic with
the entire eoiice. There is to be a new infant
classroom and kitchen, with all modern improve
ments in the chapel Between the chapel and the
church church new parish building. with two rooms and
a large passageway to the church. is to be erected
a Wonen.s parlor, library and consistory
room will be in this intermediate building, which
VII stand out somewhat from the two edifces
Mnlch II connects The old church is TO be entirely
renovated. inside and outside New windows new
portlco and new trimmings will take the place
OF the Old The ceiling is to be arched. the
enc gallery and pulpit brought into
The side walls and ceilings are TO be finished in
g g0Id ana light gray Il is thought likely that new
sary hnishings will have their place when the time
comes. me extended grounds, with a new drive
way ana a new fence, Will complete the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
WORK WANTED.

Male.
YOUNG MAN. IS. In Office. can operata
typewriter: moderate salary; can furnish
best references. Address, b. E, Box 80
Tribune ONCE.
YOUNG MAN, "a good education. good
penmsn. ambitious and perfectly rell-
able, desires position where integrity and
efficiency viii be appreciated and encour-
aged. Being experienced at books, prefers
references. +. F. MORRISsEY. Isl West
1S2d-st
YOUNG MAN. 20. az anything in whole
sale house. GEORGE RUDOLPH. !. 500
2d-av9.
YOUNG MAN Of good address. night work
preferred; viii take anything; would
work few hours evenings n desired
LEWIS, 242 West 20th-st
YOUNG MAN p IN printing house at $40
10 start. 1862 Greene ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

foJNC MAN. 20 al anything MICHAEL
Cs1OROSO $50 East fI5th-st.
YOUNG MAN. 20 IN hotel or once. ORR
ates typewriter and telephone switch
BOARD Christian; over five years off1ce or
per1enoe- sAAUELl-S. SIS West 3sth-st
agCNC MAR. H. desires good os-ce posi-
lea, aSh. with salesrnanship foutside) posi-
blhless stenogEapher typewriter orrerf-
snce; references. Address A. COS C-r-cent
81. Astoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
\. Y. N. II. & HARTFORD : :

n. Y, ". II. & HARTFOhip' LIZA -
Trans depart from Gs4lia Ss..-.s :.
s2d -. anu AN Ave. a. IoiioSs sos p,c,.-
BOSTON. Via New Londen ..rl.ga
VI lIO:Oo. ~ 1902 A NJ 81
* I.Ol. * 300. Y 5.v4 nfssa
.tl2:OO p. NJ. VIA w!llinaaat.ssS--l;;ss q
A. NJ. J2;00 p NJ V,s ,,.Ssp ~
woRCEsTkR and FiTCaBURG. Va ~
NAM-t3 p. NJ. 80 4.
Ct. harrington. stOckbridse. Ls1o5
ield-f4 80. rs. ss A ", ISL. sl s,suss
Ticket offices al eGrand SsnHtSs 81 ~
and el25th ST.. also at e-o iso = rssrs Ases
B'way. c2S Union square. e,s- ,sssa Ave.
,al5 Columbus Ave. c6t9 N~s'S IVA y
e2TS W. 18TH ST, 2. ISc tahu, s.S B'vxs.
Brooklyn. eSs2. $40 FULTON y. sS,ops a
i2stS ~ xs,SSs ~ ,sSsS ST ssndays az =
tParlor Car limited. MAS s .isa
eParlor and Sleeping Car ueAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
WORK WANTED.
Male

WANTED trustworthy poaition by
young. light cCloreG man. who can fur
nish reference from present employer for
whom he has been employed FOR last SIX
years, but on account Of not having
chance FOR better!ng his position. am forced
20 uy Otherwise. Address T. a. BUTLER.
40 East l2th-st.. care OF .Rnitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
CANADIAN PACIFIC g'Y.
CUNARD LINE

CUNAitD LINE.
From Piers oi-S2. North River
YYrt - W, foO4. VIA QUEENSTOW;N
uMRRiA '''''''''''''.'' .skb. II. NOON
Ss---.-. = -..r.s .kEk. "a z y NJ
Sanphni11 Mar. Luesnta Mar II 10 a a. A.
GfRa MAJ, no. vmerie. Mar "a T. NJ
CARONlA--fastest and Most Inxr,rtSS,,,,
LeViathans- sTth "
sit' 'AVteNi Mar q, noon; April "a
FANNONLA Apr. 10 4 p NJ: MAJ 30
aASPPsIy for Illustrated booklets. etc
S3ieNON h BROWN. - BWAY. n. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

S. s. Jefferson leaves New York. Tues
day Fsby. Doth at 500 p. NJ. 5. ).
Jamestown Wednesday, the 21st, at 800
p. NJ, arriving at Old Point Comfort the
following morning.
Leave old Point Comfort every night for
Washington, u. c.
Leave old Point Comfort or Norfolk by
Company's Night Line from Norfolk daily
at 700 p. II. or via Rail daily. for Rich
mond, Va.
Round trip ticket, including meals and
ststeroom berth on Old Dominion Steamer
400. $1,000 and upwards. including. If de-
sired, Hotel accommodations en- route.
Tickets and stateroom reservations. Pfsr
20. North River.
Telephone 1880 Franklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

lEHIGH VALLEY.
Foot west sd A !; Cortlan3t and Desorss. 'sS
B. @Daily. Except sunday. S13a~s'
dls.S e. 30 mas xS4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
WORK WANTED.
Female.

CAPABLE YOUNG WOMAN. refined, good
appearance. A stenographer. desires
confidential position; best references. no
agencies Address s. care Morrison, 100
West S3d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

ILLUSTRATED TALKS ON p. e. CHURCH.
During the last week the Rev. Charles scaddine
OF Emmanuel Church. La Grange, H. has been
occurring nightly IN different Episcopal churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
AMERICAN LINE

AMERICAN LINE.
LYMOUTH-CHERB G-SOUTHAMPTON
Sailing Saturdays. $50 a. m, Pier IS. n. r.
philadelphia Feb II New-York. Mar 8
ST. Paul. Feb. "a ST. louis. Mar. 10
RED STAR LINE. Pier IA. n r
ANTWERP - ER-LOSDON-PARIS
Kroonland-. Feb II. 1890 a m Mar II
Zee land. $1,000. Feb "a. $50 a m Mar, -
Finland ....-.. Mer. g. 1880 a. m. Mar. 81
Vaderland. Mar. 10. $50 D. m: Apr
WHITE STAR LINE. Pier A.. y. r.
NEW YORK-C STOWN-LIVERPOOL
Baltic. Feb. Ia. 2 a. m.
Majestic. ......... Feb. 81. 10 a m.
Cedric. .--.......F Feb. Is. $50 a m.
Ieutonic. .-....... Mar. I. 10 a. m.
Baltic. ....,...... Mar. IA a m
TIE TH MEDITERRANEAN ~ VA
FROM NETWORK
CELTIC (2O.Sv< tousl. Feb. L. I9.SO n y,
REPUBLIC Mar. 8. s pm; Apr u, MAY 81
CRETlC. Apr; s, 10 a. M; May 10. June Fl
FROM BOSTON
CANOPIC. Feb. "a. IL a.. n. APR :. Nav 10
ROMANO, Mar. IL. $50 P. NJ: Apr. p
PASSENGER OFFICE. 8 BROADWAY
Freight ONCE. Whitehall Bldg Battery p,