davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.
WEATHER REPORT.
Local Office u. S. Weather Bureau.
Young Building.
Honolulu, January %, 1906.

Temperatures: 6 a. m, 81; a m, 81;
10 a. m, Il; noon, 73. Morning mini
mum, 81
Barometer, am, 1892; absolute
humidity, s a. m, 5.O69 grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity, am, 20 per
cent; dew point, am, 81
Wind, velocity, s am. 6, N; a m,
9, N; 10 am, 2, Sc; noon, 6, SW.
Rainfall during "a hours ended a,
m trace inhces.
Total wind movement during a hours
ended at noon, 1856 miles.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22
ELvIN TROUBLE SETTLED.

Sheriff Brown has investigated the
trouble at Waipahu between Captain
of Police Sam Leslie and officer Elvin.
The latter has had his badge restored
to him and is once more at work. The
trouble appears to have originated
from some personal feeling.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22
TO SETTLE STRIKE

. C. F. Chillingworth held a confer
ence with H. Hackfeld & Company's
officials today regarding the settlement
of the strike at Waipahu Plantation.
After a conference of some length in
which he set forth the demands of his
clients, the striking Japanese, he took
an automobile and started for Waipa-
hu this afternoon to bring about the
final adjustment of the trouble. The
indications are that the strike will end
this afternoon and the men return to
work tomorrow morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22
A MEETING OF KIHEI

=
A meeting of the Kihei stockholders
was held this afternoon at the offices
of Alexander & Baldwin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22

1t will pay you to make your
wants known. You can do this
cheaply and most effectively by
using the Want Ad column of
The Star. Want Ads inserted
three times for 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVING.
Saturday, January 20.
Stmr. ]. A. Cummin, Searle, from
KOolau ports, at $50 p. m.
Monday, January o.
Schr. Concord, Ulunahaele, from Hilo
at II a. m.
DEPARTING.
Monday, January %.
Stmr. ]. A. Cummins, Searle, for Ko-
olau ports, at IL a. m.
Wednesday, January a.
S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San
Francisco, at 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22
DEPARTING.
PASSENGERS.
Booked To Depart.

Per S. S. Alameda, January "a, for
San Francisco: F. A. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. j, M. Bennett, w. L. Grleves, s..
G.. Melin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
When Will Old Earth Die?
A Little Lesson in Autonomy.

''when will the earth die-or will she ever diei" This question is one that the astronomers are asking; but from what source will come their answer?
 Yet 1t is proven by nature that all things which have life must have been born, and all things which have been born must die sooner or later.
 The noted astronomer. Richard Proc tor, has made the life of our planet deep study and he declares 1t to be at least ten million years old. Astronomers there are who say the earth is five hun dred million years old. others that 1t is one hundred millions, and from that all the way down to ten million: but from the numerous processes through which this planet has passed all astronomers agree that 1t has been in existence at least ten million years.
 And the astronomers also tell us that the earth has doubtless lived half her llfe-perhaps more. It is estimated that if the present "drying-up" process of the water on the earth's surface Is con- tinued-and there Is reason to believe 1t will rapidly increase, rather than dimin- ish-the life of the earth Is doomed. so far as any animal or planet existence on 1t is concerned. As the crust keeps cool ing, the body will become more porous, drinking In the waters of rivers, lakes. seas and oceans. At the present rate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
Belle's and Ned's Narrow Escape.
BY FRANCIS MARIAN.

here when the Indians were around" said Belle '"They might have scalped us. you know"
 So the children talked awhile, stretched on the dead leaves that lay in such abun- dance on the ground. Then, feeling a bit hungry-for they had eaten no lunch con before starting from home-Ned said he would gather some underbrush. dead bark and limbs to build fire while Belle went to a clear spring of water which came trleklng from beneath huge boulder In the side of a steep bank near by Filling the coffee pot with water Belle returned to the shady spot beneath the trees and cleared place of leaves and dead grass on which to build fire. for Belle wns sensible enough to know that all indammable matter must be cleared away from where the fire was to be started.
 Pretty soon Ned returned to the camp ground with arms full of wood, and soon he had a fine fire over which to boil a pot of coffee. While the pot was be- ginning to simmer over the shifting blaze Belle spread the cloth on the leaves some 10 feet away and put out the sand wiches. cakes, cold chicken and fruit,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

having everything in readiness when the steaming beverage should be done.
 And how they both did enjoy their flor est luncheon," as New called 1t. Then the remnants were put back In the basket, the coffee pot washed out and Belle and Ned rose to start on their quest for nuts. Ned putting an empty basket on his arm In which to carry them.
 Say, we must see that the fire is all out before we go," said Ned, flor the wind might blow some of the sparks into the dry leaves and catch them on fire. Then there would be a pretty muss."
 ''Yes, indeed" replied Belle Suppose you take the coffee pot and fin it at the spring and bring 1t here to pour over the embers," she continued. "I see quite bed of coals there"
 Ned put down his basket and proceeded to the spring to get the water Vale he was so engaged Belle went to the fire and began to scatter 1t with a short stick As she did so blaze leaped up, created by the wind flaming the coals near some dry grass and leaves. Belle, not seeing II = the blaze being behind her-kept on drag ging the embers from their bed. when all of a sudden she felt an intense heat on uci D1Shs tue utAb Il ISnt blaze ran up her white apron.
 Belle screamed with all her might, and realizing the terrible danger she was in. dropped her knees and tried to smother the fire with her bare hands, Ned. hearing the shriek, turned and saw his sister in flames. With the coffee pot full of water he rushed to her and poured 1t over the blazing garment. Like little Trojan the frightened boy worked to put out the fire; to his great relief, seeing Belle's face had not yet been burned. But just as he had about drowned and smothered together the blaze his own shirt-a soft cotton one-came in con tact with the dying fire and ignited h. stantly. Then both children were on fire, each trying to help the other.
 Though almost frightened to death, Ned did not lose his head, and clutching Belle In his arms ran to the river, few feet away, jumping into the water and carry Ing his sister with him. Luckily for those two brave little ones the water was only neck-deep where they went in. and al- most instantly they were on their feet wading for the shore.
 After gaining dry land once saore Belle dropped on the dead leaves and began 70 cry, the tears being brought through the pain of several badly burned places on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

son had not yet been found, 30 afraid was she that something terrible had hap pened to him, or that he had been kid mapped by some wicked person. But now that her child had come home she was completely happy, and could hardly wait for another phone message from her bus band so that she might tell him their ht- tie Tommy was safe in his mothers arms. But they hadn't long to walt, for pretty soon the phone bell went ting-a-ling, and Tommys mamma ran to send the good news to the anxious father.
 Although Tommy's parents knew their little son needed severe ehastisement for his thoughtless conduct, they felt so happy to have him back that they repri- manded him very gently; so gently. in deed, that It was only q short time till Tommy had forgotten all about 1t and ready for another run fro:l home. It was one beautiful September afternoon that Trots and Sadie came to the gate and looked through the fence to call to Tommy and ask him to go with them for a walk. There was n circus at the edge of town, they said. and they could have bushels of fun If they would go and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

Tattle Tale did run and tell All that people said; Nor did she always speak the truth, But spun long yarns instead Then slowly came young Sullen Pout, And happy children put them out.
 JACK JUGLETS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

peep under the tents. Tommy, full of anticipation, and forgetting his first run away episode and the gentle reprimand from his parents, went with them eagerly. not once looking back at his own home to see If hls mother was watching him as he left the yard. Away the three little youngsters went to the outskirts of town and mingled with the great talking, laughing, noisy crowd that gathered out side the tents In vain Tommy. Trots and Sadie tried to peep under the tents, but too many watchers were around. and chased them away with rough words and angry threats But they stayed about till the afternoon performance vas over; then they looked about them, feeling lost in all this great throng. ..I'm sure l don't know which way to go," said Trots. his eyes filling with fear.
 "Oh, we are lost!" cried Sadie, clinging to her brothers arm.
 But before the little leader could an- swer her q hand was laid on Tommy's shoulder, and the three children looked up into the fnce of Tommy's mother.
 "Oh. it's mammal" cried Tommy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

afternoon.
 So away the happy little man ran, as he supposed, toward his own home. But nfter going a considerable distance he be- gan to feel bit uneasy, for the town was strange to him and he feared he had lost his way. After trying several streets, to find all of them new to him. be walked up to a big policeman and said: Please, Mister Policeman, l don't know where l am. Will you take me to my mammaT
 ''Yez knows what yer name Is. don't yez. little shayerT' asked the blue-coated fellow, bending down to talk to Tommy
 Yes. sir, said Tommy. And he glibly told his name and the number and street where he lived. So the big blue-coat took Tommy by the hand and led him home When Tommy arrived there he found the house full of excited nelghbors and hls mother walking the floor in q frenzy of anxiety and excitement. Upon beholding her little son the poor woman clasped him to her arms and told him that his father and several policemen were out searching for him, and that she had been on the point of falntlng when the news kept coming over the phone that her little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

What are you fishing for, young man?" "Im trying to catch fish, if l can" What will you do with the fish, young man?" My mother will fry him in pan"
 And when he is fried-what then, young rnanY ''Why, sir, will eat him as fast as I can."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

the promise. Never-never-will run away again; neveri I never was 70 un- happy in my life as l am in these duds. l don't like being a girl" And Tommy burst into tears.
 ''Do you feel sure that you can keep this promise, sonT' asked his papa.
 "Yes-sir, I will keep it." declared Tommy, vehemently. "Only take this mother hubbard--and other horrible girl togs off me-"
 'And we'll arrange to have an hour or two each day for you to go and visit with your little comrades" said mamma, feel ing that all the fault was not Tommy's- She now realized that Tommy was like all children; full of fun and play, and that he needed companions of his own age.
 So Tommy kept his promise. and his mamma kept hers; and the little fellow has never had ito be girl" again. But he finds it great fun, now, to tell his friends Of things which happened the day that ..he was a girl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

It was not long before Belle's and Ned's father and mother, bringing with them their doctor. had arrived at the farm house. To the relief of all It was found that the wounds were not of a dangerous nature, and the children were allowed to go home
 The following day while several of Belles and Ned's friends were calling upon them, expressing their sympathy that they should have met with such a sad accident. Ned smiled and answered: If you could have seen sister and me after the plunge you would have thought that camping out and nutting was very strenuoCs work.
 (Which 1t proved to be- laughed Belle, nursing her sore hands. And as for me well. I'll eat my meals cold after this when l goeto the woods; and I think I'll get all the nuts l want at the grocer's."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
Don'ts to be Observed.

Don't allow yourself to become lazy simply because 1t Is hot.
 Don't sit under an electric fan. The powerful and concentrated gush of air from It is dangerous.
 Don't drink ice-water when you are very warm or overexerted. It might prove fatal. It is better never to drink ice-water in warm weather. but to set a pitcher of water in the icebox to cool.
 Don't play so hard on hot day that you will be overcome with heat and ex- haustion. Exercise moderately.
 Don't forget to wet the head and shoulders thoroughly before plunging into water. A good swimmer always dives into the water if he can enter where 1t is deep enough to permit of doing so. But If he goes into shallow water he vets his head and shoulders before immersing his body.
 Don't hunt or fish wantoniy. The taking of life for mere sport Is cruel and wicked.
 Don't torture in any way insects. birds or animals. Such evil pastime degrades and distorts the character.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

Belle and Ned were brother and sister, aged respectively II and 13 years, Ned being the elder of the two. One Saturday afternoon they decided to go to the woods to gather early fall nuts. and their mother fixed a nice little luncheon for them to carry along. knowing they would need some refreshment after their climb over the hills and thru the woods Ned, loving to play at camping out. begged hs mother to put a little coffee pot and some coffee in the basket so that they might mnke some coffee on camp fire. Ned claimed to be an expert at building camp fires and making camp coffee.
 They started at l o'clock for the woods that skirted a wide river some two miles distant. On arriving, under several great trees that were dropping nuts as the winds swayed their branches, Belle and Ned decided 10 rest awhile and enjoy the scenery about them
 How would love to have been here when the Indians were roaming wild about these hills and river" said Ned, veritable young adventurer. Just think many a redskn has sat beneath these trees when they were young saplings."
 Well l wouldn't want to have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

of water diminishment on the earth she will be a dry and ifeless ball at the expiration of fifteen million years. But even before the last water is dried up-millions of years before-human and animal life will have become extinct. for as the water disappears and the earth cools the nitrogen and oxygen of the atmosphere will diminish. Indeed, It is diminishing all the time, but so gradual that thousands and thousands of years will pass before the air will be- come noticeaby thinner than now. But when at last the air becomes too light to sustain life, then will the earth be In her death throes--in the great tragedy which must end the present beautiful and delightful place whereon we dwell. and leave the planet rolling through space a worthless corpse.
 CONUNDRUMS.
 When is a pen like a bouquetf When in a holder.
 When Is chimney like a bombsheilf When blown out
 When are fruit baskets like lettersf When bearing dates.
 Nlddy come noddy,
 Two heads, but one body.
 "A barrel)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
When Tommy
 Was a Girl.
BY HELENA DAVIS.

Tommy was really to be nitied; he had
 no brother nor sister to play with him, and the days were sometimes very long Indeed. Often his mamma had allowed him to go to play with the neighbor chil- dren. but since the opening of school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
That AwfuL Four.

or to bed went Sleepy Head;
 Greedy ate a pie; Lazy Bones sat in a chair
 And said:5''I'd rather die Than move myself up the steep stain Or wash my face and comb my hair."
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS NAMED.

situatlons Wanted-Male and Fsmaie-
Four lines tuot exceeding =, NorlS,. inr~s
insertions. rs cents seven Insertions ~
cents Exceeding "a words ana less thhn ="
words. three Insertions, 80 cents seven in
sertiuns. 20 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19

AMERICAN LINE TaiIlne TTdH Pet st ESQ Is \ 4 Z Z
New York July IS Phila. .........Aug. II
ST. Louis Aug. 4,St. Paul l--.--- Aug IS
RID STAR LINE p From n Per
DOVER-ANTWE TWERP-OONDON. PARIS.
va RI .Jy2S. 10:30au IZeel' d. Aug II. 1O:3Oam
Ffnlnd Aug 4.S :S0pm K nj a.. Aug IS. .2;2Opm
WHITE STAR LIMB EaW ErOW n Pier
NEW YORK-Q'N 'NSTOWN-
Teutonic, .Jly D. 1Oam Majestic. Aug. 5. 10 am
Cedric July q. 9:SOam Celtic. Aug 10. 10 am
Baltic. Aug. 1. noon Oceanic Aug. Is. 2 pm
TIE T2 MEDITERRANEAN .zdRFs zIA
FROM NEW YORK
CRETIC'. Aug 4, 10 A. NJ. Sept. .. Nov 3
hEBJ BLU Oct IS, noon
FROM BOSTON
CAN0PIC. Aug. H. $50 P. NJ: Oct.
ROMANO, Sept. IS. 1880 A. NJ: Oct. q
PASSENGER OFFICE. 9 BROADWAY.
Freight Office Whitehall Bldg, Battery PI.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
IPEGPIL LLlMLE
NEW YORK-ALRANY.

NEW IUItN-ALsbNNI
HUDSON RIVER BY SEsARCHLIGHT
Steamers c. w. MORSE, even dates July.
odd dates August, and ADIRONDACK. al
ternating, lv. Pier No. 81. N r.. foot Of
Canal St, P NJ: and West 129th St, $50
p. NJ daily (Sundays included). Direct con-
nection with express trains at Albany for
Saratoga, Lake George Adironiacks
Thousand Islands and Sharon Springs. Or
chestra. automobiles carried Time table
and Summer Book Free Beautiful Hud-
son by Searchlight" 1Oc.
NEW DOUBLE SERVICE
Str. DEAN RICHMOND leaves Pier 50.
N R, every Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day, at $40 ?. Nj. omitting W. l29th St
Service equal to regular steamers
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
EAIIEOSJ)s
PIEINNS VII vAEgNA
x q r. O. A 20

P'lEINhN@ VI- yAEllE
RAlLh o a ~.
STATIONS foot % West .entg-thlTs street
ani DasbrOssss aud CuItlandt Strse.s.
- TIE isavius time from Dee1t .,',~ ~ :
CcTtlaudJ streets 81 nSe minutes !aeet ~. |. =
tEat given below foe IWeniy-'nira S'te7-
FOR THE WEST.
eS6sNM CHICAGO SPE1IAL
sR58 An PITTSBURGH DAY Esff'ft1.,S.
slJ.6s An. THE PENESY YLYANIA La.
ITED.-Chicazo. Csucinliati. anu
slssPM ST. LOUIS LIMITED. -
q go P.af CHICAGO. ClNcIEsSATr. AND
ST. LOUIS EMPRESS
'3.55 :. H. PENNSYLVANIA SPEC4A%A
lS hours 10 Chicago.
81 I'M CHICAGO LIMITED
% 50 p 81. WESTERN E.xPItL L.sls --r
%. - PM ST. louis AND CINCANssIsAA
7s5P.M. P1ciFTc ExPREss.
Is. % p. a. CLEVELAND AND CINCAN-
SATG EMPRESS.
s9H5PN PfTTSBURGH SPECIAL
WASHINGTON AND TEE sou ia; ~ "a
ited:J. as. .Sa5. s4.sS. s555. s2s 3 n;
1910 night. sunday So - 20; Ig,I
Limited'D. s3.25. s425. -4-5S. sS-oS. S-~S
p. m. - 10 night.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.-sS-1os 49, y
ATLANTIC COAST LINEs--ss.2" a m anu
sExB6ARD air LINE.-i225 .. m. snd
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILsVs Az
-32S p. m. daily.
CHESAPEAxE & OHIO RA1LvAY.--.i55 -
q. m. week days. s1O5J a m ana 40"
p. m. daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT ana NOR
FOLk.-sI25 a. m. weekdays ana 60
ATLANTIC CITY.-s5S a. m. and ass
p. m. weekdays. Sundays. s1-SS a. m
CAPE MAY:-1.SS p m weekdays oOS
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK ocean
Grove tNorth Ashury Park Sunoaysl'
CoIt, SLs, OnlyD $50. SIS. loss a m.
ls-3 t12 6 Saturdays only except Long
1Lanchb 1.25 Saturdays only. 2 .. $50.
65s p m weekdays. 1csIs sundays. SIS. S2S.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Cos. sl.25. s155. S.25. SIS. sH25. e9.5j.
st1O5S s1O55. @11.55 a. m. 1925. s1255.
'tl55. s155. 30 2S5, s3 .. ass. =.
; 2s as !'fas sS 3: for North !. Ph.isaeiPesS Sd 2.
S25 ass for North philadelphia onlyl
e m II 10 nigh: weekdays SUNDAYS; S:y,
COS. <7-55 s.25. % 25. o s.. si1O55. slO55
a m. 1928. a12.S5. st155. s155. q ..
S65. q. - (st4.55 for North Philadelphia
only). '4.55. '5.55. s625. I55. s. 25. SIS.
929 '9SS for North philadelphia oniy)
rd2h, Pi.ing se, Car I'll tI,imi'sd T[aiE5 80 an
broadway; ls2 Fifth Avenue (helow %sd
ST.: 263 Fifth Avenue corner .3th St-l.
and stations named shove: BROOKLYN:
Court Street 479 NOstTand Avenue, $50
Broadway. and Pennsylvania Annex sta
ton The New York Transfer Company
Will call for and check baggage from ho-
tells and residences through 70 Destination
Telephone ''S43 Chelsea" for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
W. ". ATTERBURY. r r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'F TFaflc Mgr.
GEO W BOYD
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
Nav LEssEY GEHrsl,

W " " 1lN IL
STATIONS Eeot Liberty 81. y. 2
v. 25d ST.. y z
Time shown us.os ,s Ir5n, I.s--.- q.
West &c 81 leaves 10 minutes esrl'sr -.
eept as noted by designating Elsrr-
EASS1O-s. 6E1 H1eEEtE4. ALLElsIOvy
toni. O1U A. n. 10. 4-+8 SEQ tf7-
EastOn onlyl =. 81 sun, a. an -
Loo. S.Q0 and 6OO p a.
W WlLkESBAIthE AND SCRANTON-or-
A. Il. 1-2O. 500 P. N. SundayS' ~,
A. n. SEQ p ~. 80
LAKEWOOD. LAkEHCRST. TONS p1u.
ER AND BAkNEGAI-z 20. 9sO 4 n
1SO. o.ifJ Lakewood and Lakehursl -
k3. 40. sundays. Zoo a NJ Gao -
wood and LakehursJl.
ATLANTIC CITY, 10 A. NJ. xlOa "a
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY pAsz
OCEAN GROVE. POINT PLEASsN-.
5000. 90 sl0s0 HID A. n. esl.al
1l2O. 1.JU. 2.S1. . 30 ana IS. Gs53 r. II
$50. 30. t12O1. sundays. excsut o.,
Grove, V-lj. 1O.S0 A. b.. 4.OO SO p =
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SEAFricl>
BRSNeHIz4 BT3SNMT4IA 90 sGH6 q q e EAST g n To-
80 80 30. $50 p n sundays S's
A. NJ, 400 p n
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR A1LAN7ls
BRANCH. ASBURY PARK OCFsS
GROVE. p r " g LAKE POE-
PLEASANI-Pier 81. n r.. ". a. &
sGe s;SS. IS % 80 4 q. 12SO. IA, 81
i2.35. ass. T.4S P E. Pier Is & F.
Cedar St. 8 -. 1000. 100 A W lM
2OO. 3.s5, AS5. 900. 1I0 P. n s.rss,
1000 a. n. LOO. 4-ou. S10 r N
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSVIIrs
AND WILLIAMSPOtsT-i 90 gsI
fS.OO. 10 10. (1O00 100 A. 81. Hs75i-x
only. p 4 90. I1.2O. t2OO P. Nl Esal.
ing. POttSvilie. Harrisburg Ou.y. f4tl
800. $50 p. NJ
PHILADELPHIA
sz4.SO. mT.OO mSOO. 400. msl0Oo siia
A. NJ. mslaO0. MI 90 - 90. s3.O6. 90.
ms. 90. mes. 90. 100. tS.OO. eGOQ ria5J
=, n. Js12 IS mdt
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
90. m@1O-OO ms12 90. ms2O0, us.-Q
ms6.OO. eco. 1s12 Is
SDaily. fDaily except Sunday. pSursaT,
%PaTlOT cars only. liNia TamaGue a-f-
cept Saturdays mDining car. XSafu-ts1,
only. zFTom Liberty st. only.
From Twenty-third Gt-bs . p "a
fSi fYI g @ NJ elSS9 ~ 20 y. g&$S
OGices: Liberty St. West 23d s.. GAs,s.
House 246. 434. 1900. 1884 Broadway. 81.
9th Av-. PSI 5tE Az 25 Union SQUARE Wee
2seS I'd Av-. l05 West 125th ST, 2.7 O.
umtus Av-. New York: 4 CouTt ST. 81
S44 Fulton St. 4I9 Nostrand Az. E-1-;-
lyu: $50 Broadway. williamsburg NJ
York Transfer Co calls fer and checks tsg-
gage to destination.
". @ BESLER c NJ BCR-
Viee-PFes- & Gen HGE. Gen Pasa'r Assa-,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
:MN.Y. Nnfarin z 80 Ry.M
L.ackawanna Railroad

Lackawanna Railroad
~ Y. TOO, Barclay. Ch-istoBasr. Wsss =
Sta r-.
fs-eN A. M-FoF BInshemtou ana - ST.
1900 A. M.-FOF Rufialo. CnicssQ -
Louis -
Xl2 40 P M-Pocolo Mountain Spee
el-+O =. Moe BudlIo and C1less -,
t&.uO p. M.-FOr scranton ana flyl
Es6. Is 2. M-Por Buffalo and CnleAs S-si,,-.
es;4S p. M-FoE Buffalo. Syrqcose.. -,
$40 A. M.-EOr Chicago-slets-'
ESQ r. NJ ,41sr.
Tickets at lSo S2o. 1lS3. l49t .Tti7y
n Y. $50 Fulton ST. BrooSly p -. ,.--',s-
1ENcept sunday NFFidays ana r4-S
leaves ESD ST 70 so p 81 HLeANoe
toEheF St no p NJ Week DAYS