davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-16

Birmingham had ideal Easter weather The sun shone all day from a clear sky. The air was dry and bracing. It was cool in comparison with the day before, but spring-like, nevertheless.
 The Easter hat and the Easter gown were everywhere in evidence. During the morning the streets were crowded. with well-dressed and happy people. The ma jority of them were hurrying church. ward, while the others were merely out to revel in the sunshine and watch the passing show. In the afternoon the street cars on all the suburban lines carried many men, women and children eager to get a glimpse of the country.
 Never in the history of Birmingham were places of worship so largely at tended. perhaps, as on yesterday. In ad- ditlon to the regular members of the various congregations thousands of peo- ple who are seldom seen inside church turned out to hear the Easter music and the Easter sermons. Formerly only the liturgical churches observed the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-16
Buvs oil NH.

Gadsden. April 15.-tSpecial)-J. NJ. Kyser. secretary and treasurer or the Butler -Kyser oil company of Huntsville. stated in an interview this afternoon that his company had bought the Albertvllle cotton oil mill of Albertville. and would operate the mill the coming season This mill is one of the best in this part Of the south and cost about s50,o0o. The price paid was not stated. The Butler-kyser oil company sold their large plant In Huntsville last week to the Farmers Cotton Oil company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-16
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup.

The best remedy for DlARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all Pain, CURES WIND COLO, and is twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-16
Indeterminate Sentence.

"The convention advocated more string ent laws for the punishment of perjury. There was a strong sentiment in the con- vention in favor of an indeterminate sentence system for a certain class of law breakers The idea is that if a man serving a sentence for a minor offence can bring satisfactory evidence before the court by which he was tried showing he has repented and will behave him. self in future that he be paroled pend- ing good behavior Following this, if tentlon of the court that the paroled prisoner has violated his pledge of good conduct he may be returned to prison without another trial and kept indefin- itely in the discretion of the court"
 Chief Wier says that the plan of select ing the annual meeting places of the con vention was changed. A committee of. five members, composed of Chiefs Cas- sadly of Elmira, N Y., Chief Taylor of Philadelphia, Chief Milikin of Cincinnati, Chief Williams of Columbus, Ga, and Chief Hays of Kansas City was appoint ed to select the next meeting place.
 The cities that applied for the next meeting of the convention were Los An geles, Denver, Colorado Springs, I1lmira, N. Y, Richmond, Va. Norfolk, for Jamestown and Washington. Each of these places was given six months to report to the commission what they can offer in the way of railroad and hotel rates and other advantages. The com mission will then have six months to make and announce its choice
 It developed that the principal diff ficulty in the way of accepting the invita- ton of a northern city is that the north ern railroads will not make any consd- erable concessions in rates The cities in the north that want the convention are going to try to overcome this obstacle before they report to the commission.
 Superintendent Sylvester of Washing ton told the convention that if it would hold two days business session in the capital that the members With their families will be taken to Jamestown and Norfolk by boat as the guests of the city of Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE JEFFERSON.

Saturday afternoon and night Charles B. Hanford in "Ingomar" and "The Merchant of Venice.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-16
THE WEATHER

Washington April 15.-Following is the forecast for Alabama: Fair Monday, warmer in northern portion; Tuesday fair light northeast to east winds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-16
ATTHE BiJou.

All the week. with matinees Tues day. Thursday and Saturday Daniel Ryan in revivals of noted plays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-16
WIFE BEATING Is
 INCREASING CRIME Chiefs of Police Comment on
 This Violation WEIR AT THE CONVENTION Says Many Heads of Police Depart ments Favor Whipping Posts for
 Desertion of Family and
 Wife Beating.
WEIR AT THE CONVENTION

Chief of Police w. E. wier returned yesterday morning from Hot Springs, where he spent portion of last week attending the meeting of the National As- soclation of Chiefs of Police
 Chief Wier took an active part in the proceedings of the convention and was chairman of the committee on resolutions which is perhaps the most important ehairmanship of the organization.
 The head of the local police department says that this was in every way the most interesting and important meeting In the history of the association and that in his opinion much practical good to the entire country will follow it.
 ''19he subject that perhaps excited the greatest interest in the eonvention.' said Chief Wier last night, was family de- sertion and wife beating. The chiefs from all sections of the country reported that these evils are growing to an alarming extent in their cities and that some more severe punishment for such offenders is necessary to check them A resolution was introduced to make family desertion d felony and also one to recommend the establishment of whipping posts for wife beaters. While neither of these resolu- tions were passed both found general ia vor. and were forciby advocated on the floor of the convention.
 "The only reason, no doubt, that both resolutions were not passed was that 1t was thought best to leave the different states to deal with the matter through their law-making bodies as they think the local situation demands
 To Remedy Defect.
 Most of the states refuse to honor acquisitions for misdemeanor offenders and for that reason a man who leaves his family and goes into another state can not be brought back through legal process, or punished. It was more for the purpose of remedying this defect than to change the measure of punishment that the chiefs advocated making de- sertion felony.
 "Only one state in the union. Della ware, now punlshes wife beaters at the whipping post, and Chief Black of Will mington made the statement that this law accomplishes as much for the good order of his city as the services of one half of the police force.
 "A resolution was introduced by Chief Clancy of Helena, Ark, seeking to make burglary. where dwelling house is en- tered, a capital offence While the idea had many champions in the convention it was not passed for the same reason that the other resolutions were not adOpted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-16
Pivot of Christianity.

I say there is more involved for us. because the resurrection of Christ from the dead is the pivot upon which Chris tionity rests. "The stone which the build CTS rejected, the same is become the head
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-16

Office hours from 8 .. m. to s p. m.
 every day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-16

(contlnued O., Seventh Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-16

This is equally as true of women as of men. Have an account here and
 learn the habit of enthusiastic saving.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-14
Desde Berlin
EXPOSICION SOBRE Ell CUIDADO
DELOS NINOs DE PECHO

En- el primer. departament0, sc les
demuestra el cuadro de mortalidad
de los niflos de toda Europa y de ca
da region de Alemania especia linen
tie, con mapas, establishes, relieves,
columnas Y cilindros de: diferentes
dimensiones y coloresy y una infnidad
de medios ingeniosos para aclarar 10
que Sc les quiera exponer; Sc les hace
yer donde eS Ia mortalldad mayor 8
menor y las principales causas de clio
en- cada lugar y recurrlendo atodos
los medios posibles para que no les
quepa duda a1guna, sc les SAGA como
primera conclusion que en- Alemania
y en- todos los otros, paises, la causa
primera y principal de la mortalidad
de los infantes, no es inevitable nj
casual. sino que esta en- la negligen
cla de los que los cuidan y en- el des
como cimiento en- que Sc Vive sobre el
modo como sc debe cuidarlos y de
un modo eSpeciallsimo en- 10 que Sc
refere 4 la alimentacion durante Ell
primer af1o. La alimentacionl LAS
faltas que en- la del nif1o sc come
ten! Aquf entra el gran capitulo y
ell alma de Ia exposition. NADIA me
nos que dos pabellones completes
estan destinados para ensefiar a las
madres como deben alimentar a los
niflos como no deben alimentarlos.
Y como no. 81 10 primero cue les de-
muestran es que el 80 6 90 por ciento
de los nifios que mueren, por 10 me
nos en- Alemania, donde las epide-
mias de los nifios como difteria, sa-
rampi6n, han perdido gran terreno,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-14
MONTEVIDEO
INA FIESFl IN Ia lEGitlt8 DR. ESPANl

Los peri6dicos dc Montevideo pu-
blican extensos detalles de la fiesta
ce1ebrada el 81 de Mayo 6ltimo en-
Ia residencia del mjplstro de Espaila
en- la Rep1blica del UruguaY, para
solemnizar Ia boGa de Su Maie stad
el Rey Don Alfonso XIII.
FL lninistro, don Fernando Osorio.
y su distinguidis.ma ~esp0sa. dora
Estrella Elola, 0cnpan una de las
mas bellas residenclas de la capital
uruguaya: TN precioso palaeete, edi-
hcado hace p0cos amos por el acauda-
lado h0mbre pI6livo- don Agustfn
Castro, en- los NOM nent0s mas pree--
ninentes de 81 vida pdblica.
Los seflores de OsOriO han conver~
lido el palacio en- lin conjunto de sa-
lones artlsticamente alhajados, Y que
en- la noche del 3e Mayo presen-
taban deslumbrado- aspectc.
FuG una fiesta in0lVida bic, no GRAN
bale, al que asistieron Ell rnundo
ofcial, Ia colonia espanola y la alta
sociedaG montevideana, Queaando
todos complacidisimos por la magni-
ficencla de la hes.a Y Ia amabilidad
de los ministries De 5. III. G.
Todos los periddsoos estan de
acuerdo en- aseg1ra~ Que han visto
p0cas tiestas como Ia celebrada para
conmemorar el mat7jmonio &c Don
Alfonso XIII y, efectlvamente,
juEgar por las <Ctcgraffas llegadaS
hasta nosotros, e1 salon de bale de-
bio ofrecer aspecto deslumbrador
realzandoy y cOntr,b-YendO { tai efec
to Ia belleza De las damas, cuya her
m0sura y distinction no SOP dificiles
de supOner, tenienQ0 como tenemos
en- Espaila por eienp70 viviente de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-14

Segunda Dcmarcaci0n Fajardo,
Naguabo, Ceiba, Luquillo y Vieques.
Tercera Demarcaci6n Caguas,
Juncos, San Lorenzo, Gurabo y Aguas
Buenas.
Sexto Distrito. .-Primera Delnar-
Caci6n: Guayama, PatillaS y Arroyo.
Segunda Dcmarcaci6n: Santa Isa bel
y Salinas.
Tercera Demarcaci6n: Cayey Aibo-
nito, Barros, Barranq1itas, Cidra y
La Plata.
S6ptimo Distr ito.-Primera Demar-
caci6n: Aguadilla. Moca ISABELLA
Segunda Demarci6n: Lares, San
Sebastian, Las Marfas y Cerrote,
Tercera Dcmarcaci6n: Ahasc 0,
Rincon y Aguada,
Los Puestos que continuation Sc
eXpresan comprcnden los Destaca-
mentos siguientes:
Puesto de Rio Piedras.-Dest. Ha-
to Rey y La Muda.
Puesto de Bayamon, Palo Seco,
Guainabo y Pueblo Viejo.
Puesto de Tea alta, Kil0m etro J 5.
Puesto de Carolina, Canovanas.
Puesto de Rio Grande, MameyeS
Puesto dc Ponce, Juana Matos y
Hacienda Fortuna.
Puesto dc Guanica, Guanica Cen
traf.
Puesto de Penuelas, TailaDoa.
Pnesto de San German, Rosario.
Puesto de Hormigueros, Kil6me
tro 6.
Puesto de Arecibo, Baiadero.
Puesto de Utuado, Mameyes, Be
cupey y Angeles.
Puesto de Humacao, Playa de iIu-
macao.
Yabucoa (Puesto), Guayan6s.
PuestO de Fajardo, Playa de Fa-
jardo.
Pucsto de Vieques, Mosquitoes.
Puesto de Guayama, Central Ma
ehete" Y Kilometro Is.
Pucsto de Santa Isabel, Dest.
Usera.
Puesto de Salinas, Central Aguirr c
Puestc de Aguadilla, Central Co
loso.
Puesto de Lares, Csllejones.
Puesto de Afiasco, Central Bianchi
El Captain Conandante de cads
Distrito, tomara el mando de IA pri
nera Demarcaci6n del mislno DistrltC
estableciendo su Quartet General er
la Cabecera de Distrito, Siendo res
ponsable de Ia eGciencia, aspecto
costumbres y disciplinas de los of
ciales, ofciales subalternos y guar
dias del Distrito su mando.
Los primeros y segundos Tenien
tes tomaran el mando resPectiva-
mente dc I segunda y tercera De
marcacion, estableciendo 81 Cuarte
General en- los pueblos cue sc ex-
presan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-14

inspiraba la menor cons sideraci6n la
pnb1ico americana, que detesta los
ricos cicateros. En- Madrid hay este
dicho: ''El dinero no tiene mas que
dos 9ustos: Ell &c ganarlo y el de gas
tarlo." Asi piensan los am ericanos
que no ad1niten tl gusto de guar
darlo.
La Bolsa de Nueva York no ha te-
.nido bien conmoverse por la muer-
tc dc Mr. Sage, porque Sc saba, ha-
cla va tempo, que. sc habfan tornado
precauc;ones para Que, cuando ocu-
Tricse cse sucesO, no c3usase pertur-
baciones CT el rnercado financiero.
Lo que 81 ha emocionado las Bolsas
dc Londrcs Y de Nueva York, ha sido
las noticias de Russia. Sc preve que
habra otTas alarmas bur rs2tiles hasta
que sc saIga &c Ia ;ncertidumbre de
81 sc ira 6 no sc ira en- Russia 4 10
hue1ga general. La entrada del mi
nistro del Interior, Soltypin, en- la
PresideNcia del Consejo, sc interprc-
ia como sintoma de que no ha bra
reacci6n. A Soltypin, que eS mas
en6rgico Y nejor opador que su ante
cesor Goremykin, sc le tiene por mas
adicto al sistema constitutional
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-14
Numero 1870.
Salida aSnal

In ricacho a IN lDgeniero
llan6 para fabrlcar
IN palacio singular,
orgullo de su dinero.
Hombre repleto de orc;
pero hucro de sentido,
dijo al t6cnico:-Le pido
que sea INA obra de moro.
Como aquellas de Granada
Que entusiasman al viajante;
con columnas po1 delante<
-Es decir, en- Ia portada. =
:Que orden arqn3tect6nico
qulere: ojival, biza1tino,
romantlco, granadtno, >:
mudejsr, corintio 6 jQnico?
Y buscando escapatoriaS
respondi0 sacando e1 vientre:
Ell orden 49, como 10 'encuentre.
Las columnas mlngitorlas.
r.. Lopez SNAche=.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-14
MiSa a las once

La fundaci6n piadosa de una Misa
rezada todos los dfas festivos en- eI
altar de la virgen de Ia Providencis
hecha por el que fue Chantre de Ii
Sta. Iglesia CatedFal ltmo. Sr. u.
Juan Vargas d CaneJa. suspendida
hace algunos amos, eontlnuara ccl3
brandose en- la refeElaa Sta. Iglesia
Catedral 4 las II fotlos los dlas feS~
tivJs des 10 81 de sos eorfienses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-14
NueVa distribution
NJ Il TFR:A BE La FalICIk lNSEIAR
n u. ".

Por orden general nslmcre IS de
fecha 7 de Agosto actual, quedan SUI
primidos todos los sub-puestos de la
Polic(a Insular de Ia lsla.
De acuerdo con IA Ley aprobada en-
Mario 8,de 1906, Ia Isla queda divi-
dida en- 7 distritos lie Policfa Insu-
lar; las ca abeceras &c distrito son las
siguientes:
Primer Distrito, san Juan; ssgun-
do Distrito, Ponce; .tercer Distrito,
Mayaguez; cuarto Distri ito, Arccibo;
quinto Distrjto, Huracao; sexto Dis
trito, Guayanla, y septimo Distrito,
Aguadilla.
Cada Distrito queaa dividids en-
tres Demarcaciones, cuyas cabeceras
de demarcaci6n son las siguietes:
Primer Distrite Primer Demar-
caci6n, San Tuan; Segunda Demarca-
ci6n, Bayam|n, y tercera Demarca-
ci6n, Carolina.
Segundo Distrito. --Primera De-
maruaci6n, Ponce; segunda Demarca-
ci6n, Yauc0, y tercera Demarcaci6n,
Juana Diaz.
Tercer Distrito.-Primera Demar-
caci6n, Mayagiiez; segunda Demar-
cacion. San German, y tercera De
narcacion, Cabo Rojo.
Cuarto Distrito. .-Primera Demar-
caci6n, Arecibo; segunda Demarca-
ci6n, Manati, y tercera Demarcsci6n,
Camuy.
Quinto Distrito.-Primera Demar-
caci6n, Humacao; scgunda Demarca-
ci6n, Fajardo, y tercera Demarcaci6n,
Caguas.
Sexto Distrito Primcra Demarca-
ci0n, 'Guayama; segunda Demarca-
cion, Santa Isabel, y tercera Demar-
caci0n, Cayey.
SGptino Distrito.-Primera De-
marca ci6n, Aguadilla; segunda De-
marcaci6A, LareG, y tercera demarca-
cion, AiIasco.
Cada Demarcacion comprende los
Puestos siguientes:
Primer Distr ito.-Primera Demar-
cacion: San Juan, Puerta de TERRA
Santurce, Martin Pefa, Rio Picdra s
y Culebra.
Segunda Demarcacion: Bayam6n,
Cata1o, Toa- Baja, Dorado, Toa-Alta,
Cerozal Naran tito y Comerfo.
Tercera Demarcacion: Carolina,
Rio Grande, Trujillo-Alto y Lola.
Segundo Distrito. o.-Primera De-
marcaci ion: Ponce, Playa de Ponce y
Adjuntas.
Segunda Demarcacion: Yauco, Qua
MICA, Guayanilla y Pefiuelas.
Tercera Denarcaci6n: Juana D1az
y Coamo,
Tcrcer Distrito. primera Demar-
caci6n; Mayagiiez y Maricao.
Segunda Demarcacion: San Ger
man, Sabana Grande Y Lajas.
Tcrcera Demarcacl clon: Cabo Rojo y
Hormigueros.
Cuarto Distrito. .-Primera Demar-
caci6n: Arecibo, Utpado y Jayuya.
Segunda Demarcaci6n: Manatf,
Barceloneta, Vega Baja, Vega Alta,
GALES Morovis
TerceTa Demarcacion; Camuy, Ha-
ti1lo y Quebradillas.
Quinto Distrito.--Primera Demar-
caci6n: Hun1acae. Las Piedras, va
bucoa y Maunabo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-14
Desoe Washington

70 de Julio.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
Citations.

STEEENs, ELIzABETH.-TE5E PEOPLE OF THE
= state OF New York. by the Of
eepereent, 10 EPhrau z Place. Dorothea $. CLARK.
Fletcher Place. jr. William u. Place. Emaltne Place
It5-ens Isabelle Place Roper. Place HAYWARD Charles
= NraTknan Barker Place. Isabelle Place Sullivan,
louisa Place Ros0nod, the only heirs OF
Elizabeth stevens, late Of the Borough os Manhattan City
END County OF New York. deceased. send greeting:
Whereas Walter Il. Mead. os the City OF New
lately applied 10 the Surrcgates Court OF County
certain codicN thereto relating both personal
prcTerty. duly proved viii testament OF
Elizabeth Stevens, County New York de-
ceased therefore you and you 10 ap-
pear before the Surrogate OF County New York
his Office IN the County OF York on
tie 10th day az Januarv. thousand hundred
and half O'clock
attend probate O the said
VIII and testament. AND such of you q hereby
cited under the II tventy-Oue years
qired appear by your guardian, y you one
ycu have 70 and apply fo- be aQ-
rotntsG. your neglect failure 10 do
guardian viii be appointed b The Surrogate rep
resent and act for you iu the proceeding
testimony whereof. have caused the seal the
S--rozates court -he said County New York
ne hereunto affixed Witness Hon.
L :. Frank T. tltz-era.d a Surrogate Of our
said County OF New York. al said county.
23d OF N1yeInhs-. in the year OF Lc-d
thousand nine hundred and six
DANIEL ;. DOWDNFY,
Clerk OF the SurroEates Court
Z q WARD. Attoruay fer F-0pCrent Office and post
nH7o- address. Nc 81 Wall street Borough OF Man
haitian. City OF New YORK
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
Eight Davs to italy.

From New York. February ? 1901
o RIE I s34S# s55s & R4E5 as 's3qa:sa 2$a7aS p
TOURIST BUREAU
r r Tickets, hotel acCorumodattons ana
general information about foreign travel.
Travellers checks good all over the world
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY, y. y.
Phone 1900 Prct0r Piers. Hoboken-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
To Whom It May Concern.


NOTICE OF INTENTION To ORGANIZE
NEW YORK.
We, the undersigned. hereby give notice Of our in
e1tion 10 orgaDlze Company and pursJ,-
ant 70 the laws o. tle York and In con-
iurlltly with the statute and pro-
Nlded, we hereby specify and follows WITT
FIRSr-The names OF the proposed corporators are,
ALBERT Z. WOOLF, LEWIS J. MORRISON ROBFRT
STF,JtRT KENNEDY, JAMES FLORANCE MAX
LoEW ENTHAL- SPENCER C. WICES. A. ". BAR
NAED. JOHN A FOLEY. ALEXANDER RRIT~TON
CHARLES d MORRISON WILLIAM Delaney.
ARTHUR c. PERRY. VAUGHAN CARTER.
S1loEE+-TEe of proposed Trust Iror7panv sc
INIEI.EoRO TRUST COMPANY OF THE CITY OF
NEW YORK.
THIRD-The location OF the proposed Trust Company
Is t. oe on Broadway. in the vicinity OF Park Place
borough o. Manhattan. City Of New York
In witness whereof hereuntO affixed our sig
natures this 18th day Cf October, 1905.
Sisne-- ALBERT + WQOIF. 632 West End Ave. y. Y
CtE. LEWIS y. MORRISON. - Broadway, y. y
G.ty. ROBERT sTECAEsT KENNEDY, 5o2 ". I5Ist
s.. y. y. City: JAMES II FBORANCE. 22S West
l$sth St n Y. City: MAX LoEWENTdAL. 81
59l Vest l&5tb 81. y. Y. CITY; A. ". BARNARD.
l;4g, Is9; Mai3s9n Aye' \. J ci5y: SPENCER g,
CHARLES D. MORRISON S1eepshead Bay, L /:
WILLIAM H. DEIANCE,Y, 81 Broadway. n Y
City ARTHUR c PERRY. 43 Exchange Place
y Y City; VAUGHAN CARTER. 2sS Columbus
Ave. y. Y. City
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

CHAUFFEUR Thoroughly experienced o,
all makes OF machines; does not Use to-
bacco or liquor, references. T Randmetz,
ODD East 4Oth 81
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

GARDENER with experience Of caring for
d Shd improving gentleman's place, Vege-
IT'S oFancnes' hot and cold grapery; Hfe ex-
perience IN All pertaining 10 hrst class prf-
Vate PAGES lS years OF good sober reier-
sAes ttoIn present employer. married z
Sanlers, Cemetery ave. Albany
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
RAILROADS.
Americas Greatest Railroad"
NEW York (zNTRAIh
q FuosON RIVER RAluRnAo

AS-AVN AOyAGIhA S1-s-N ALGE-A
a Huo5oN RIVER RAlLRnao
Trains leave Grand Central station. 42d n.
and. except the $50 a. m, o.. 3 30. Il %
2. m. stop az 125th ST. II minutes later.
Bunaio-fs 30 - 4s go 20 a m l02
'1.O6. '2O4. s4.3O. 600 900. .9.a0.
$3.50. -113O p. m.
Chieago-ss. IS a m. .IOs $50. .4so.
$50. 800. - %. '930 al 80 D m.
Cincin1at-t2 o. Is. 30 s. 90. 20 30 sfi 80 p n
Cleveland-~S. - a. m. - o. 20 80 800.
'So0. '93e. s1l3O 2. m
Columbus-s2-O4. $50, 800. -. 80 .. NJ
DetroiJ-Fs. 45 a m. sf0S. $50. 800.
SEQ. '3-30, sl130 2. m
Indianapolis-s2 o. $50. s115O ?. m
Mo1tTeai-fl2- 10. 1850. fs.45 a. m. 100.
Niagara 'Faiis-ts go ss. .45a an. 30. 20 an,
.L02. lee. "6.oe. 500. go. 'e.ao.
s.. L0uls-s2 "a. $50 sil.so .. m.
TorontO-fs.3O 30 a n. = 90. % 30. BIZ 80 D. N.
HARLEM DIVISION.
sO0 a N. and S6 D. m, ex- Suntay. 20
FiItSfeld and No. Adams; Sunday. 9.S7 a n
Pullman ears on all through trains.
IlcNet Offices at 14e PAS AIS and l2lS
HfoadWay. p Union SQ. w 275 Columbus
AN. liz West 125th St. Grand Central and
1%oth St Stations New York: 3;sS and 12o
T G,Son St and 954 Broadway. Brooklyn
-Daiy- TEx. sun. sex. Mon blk. sat.
- Teispnone 800 3Sth ST" for New York
central tab Service Baggage checked from
6ote! Or residence BY Westcott Express
- r, pALf: J F FAIRLAMB
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.


OLD GOLD silver ana precious stones
bought az highest market value: made
into new articles or exchange for new Jew
cry or japanese goods al N F. 4eppeE ;
factory. ls West 3ist St.. basement
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
ReaI Estate Wanted.

sraAIT Property For Sale or To Let.
SECOND CORNER APARTMENT
srau heated rooms and bath E25- 144 Decatur
g. c--ner o. sumner ave. near 'L' station Brooklyn.
can SELL or EXCHANGE YoTR PROPERTY.
T SECTION. F.h -. UoRATIO :. STEWART
MALTI co, 255 ILATBT ~H AVE. BROOkLYN
S6lo0. TLATBU 81. 20 ROOMS.
NsE and handsome decorations Great bargain.
Et Ess- 2T-l ST.. near Fiat bush and ave X
II slSn BUYS one Cf TIE EraCGss- houses il South
fJs-stb Mi-Tr O. large lu-s near L. station.
r-s gsl6 F-a-o-=- BLOOD & LDCCRS. 1913 Fiat
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
Teachers.

TUTORING teacher university graduate: after
noon hours. careful attention 20 ladies' OF neglected
education and backward clldren city references W II
D. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PARTNER well known Norwegian sea
captain; active or sleeping; with some
capital 10 start ship furnishing business n
Canada OF down south. l. D., Norwegian
rnrs-L-ara L ErarA IL NeM NGEA.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
AUCTION SALES.

MARSHAL, EAL.E.-By virtue Of an eXeCu-
tion I VIII sell merchandise. consisting
OF china crockery notions and platei jew
e!rv G 50 fixtures. at g73 Fulton St, BROOK
Ivr on Wednesday. December i. 1906, a.
. go a m N Tolk city Marshal.