davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
Le BoufllirB Brothers
West Twenty-third Street,
James McCre8ry g. Co.

announce that the entrance from the ELE-
WAITED station to the SECOND
LOG OF THEIR TWENTY - THIRD
, STREET store Is now open.
This entrance which has been made for the con-
, .venience OF patrons using the elevated road,
provides a PASSAGE from the
IN IN
WEATHER, and is timed to
facilitate shopping during the HOLIDAY
SEASON. BY this means the
STREETS and street entrances may be
AVOIDED. g.
Novelty articles, useful and decorative, from the
markets of the world, are shown I'm every
department..
inexpensive to costly souvenirs.
James McCraery & CT
Twenty-third Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
Le BoutillirB Brothers
Handkerchieffs 's r. Holidays

Handker 's =. Holidays
4 large variety of the latest anpo1aaOas IN French hand embroidered
Rose Point Pineesse. and fine Irish Linen Hafdkerehiefs
.snshYehsd. embroidered and hand embroidered initial effects.
AT POPULAR PRICES
lWomen'S embroidered linen and plain hemshacbed and seaHopeS
HanAerMefs-
J2ic. l5c. SOC, 75c and 800.
Women's all linen Lace Handkerhkf-.
I2ac and 25c.
Women's sheer and heavy plain ~temshaehed, Hardkerchaf, !.
"a and y inch bems- ~
&c, J2sc, I5c. J8G zoe. 25c and 55c.
Won,en's French linen bemshacfed Hardkeehhefs. hand er,6rodd-
cred initials
J2ac. Csc. SOC.
Wsren's sheer French linen HandEe~hef. embroidered medallion
Effects
b2ac, 25c, Soc and 75c.
Wonen's all linen hand embroidered HandkercbHE, IN boxes of
-four and sir (assored paherns)-
$500 and $3.50 boz.
Mems plain uhRe h~emsftehed linen ha~ndkerhefs, fall size
Use, I5c. 20c and 25c.
SPECIAL Women's very fine Armenian lace Handxenehiefs;
also IN tie n1o checks, block and square Effects
I25c.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12
DROPPING IN FRONT
OF FAST R
3aIloonist in Chicago Has a Thrilling
Experience, and 5000 People
Look On Breathlesslv.

Chicago. April 3.-Battling with adverse
currents OF air. which were blowing him
directly in front of an Illinois Contra ex-
press train. as he descended 5000 feet
rom a balloon to the earth in a fimsy
parachute, William Mattery. a French
a%eronaut. fought for his life while 5000
people watched the struggle.
The engineer of the train saw the aero
.laut, less than 200 feet In the air above
him, descending directly before the train.
He applied the air brakes. but knew that
unless Mattery conquered the air currents,
he was powerless to save him from death.
The aeronaut fought with every muscle
forth on his little trapeze. kicked and
parachute away from the path of the
train. Suddenly the parachute sank quick
iy to the ground, just as the train rushed
by. Thousands OF persons ran to the
scene expecting to find the mangled body
of the ballonist. The parachute was
crushed. but Mattery. by fiinging himself
from II at the last momen had escaped
death under the engine by two feet. He
rolled down an embankment and arose I'M
hurt physically. but suffering from the
strain of the battle through which he had
passed.
Mattery and w. H. Mckinney. another
a%eronaut. had entered into a balloon race
Mt S~ixty-seventh street and Stoney Island
avenue. The winner of the novel contest
was to he the one who remained in the
air the longest. A s.. 800 purse. the con-
tribution of Chicago ~aeronauts. was the
reward to Mattery. the winner.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12
RULES
MADE MORE RIGID
Secretary of the Interior VIII Insist on
Eight Months Actual Resi-
Geace Hereafter.

Washington. April 5-Secrctary
Hitchcock has put all hon1esteaders on
the public lands ON motto. ,h,, If they
intor1 =, .nan"M ,,+.s ~.
~ ,'''''"'U '"Vt' MN '"cS
must remain apo nthe Hand continuou-
sly during eight months Of the four
teen.
.rh,aa a.ai s
"""" W NMe Se''c.-fy i" lhe past
month. one cast came from South
Dakota. another from Nebraska. ana
TIN, third from o~rlahoro I'm al. three
cosas ,ha .,+,,.an NJ -, .noat
- - "'' ' "'' 'tO'eu p-oo'
Wlth 'heif a~ppica'ions TO commute,
which was deemed Insufficient as to
residence, by the commissioner of the
senaral l,,,l oaiea ycbnsn o,ini,r vas
sustaine1 hv inc senrat,rv
I-rSn, h nr,r,i.n az ,1,s tnta,ior ia
nara,aent - b-n,oas1eaaar my talsa sir
months /, ro~nstrnctiyn reeis
dance IN ~. LAVA covered Nv ms ,nnIi-
ration-that * he may fakefhat lenrth
If time to 30 mon tba lima ana mia
hie house ana st,rt rultivation the
.,,,,ut,tinn iarist is fn,,rtaen ,,,nnths
from tho d,ta OF .niry when mo antrv-
man ,Ipnn having 81 >, nor .,c,,. for his
holdings ANA snhunitti,r s,iisf,rtorv
nroor Of resilanre ir,inr tbat na,io5
NM rereive 3, natapt for M l,nd Gov
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12
FAMOUS HOFFMAN
HOUSE BEING RAZED
New Fourteen-story Hostely TO Re.
place the Most Celebrated
.Inn" in All America.
America.

New York, April Nv orkmen began
yesterday to demolish the old Hoffman
house, the famous Broadway hotel facing
Madison Square In which many of the
most noted statesmen, artists and actors
of America at some time sojourned. Ali
of the original part of the house is to be
demolished. 1t It's place will be reared 3
a fine fireproof hotel building fourteen
stories high.
The modern north wins of the Hoffman
house VIII remain in operation as "A hotel
pending the reconstruction of the original
building.
No hotel in this country has sheltered
more men and women of prominence than
the Hoffman house. The original house
was opened in 1864. Gen. Winfield Scott
and Gen. Benjamin +. Butler stayed there
frequently. Roscoe Conkling, John w.
Mackay and Larry Jerome gave 1t a ma
tlonal reputation as a resort of epicures.
The Famous art Room"
The prodigal expenditure and gorgeous
decorations lavished upon the Hoffman
House bar made 1t talked about all over
America. Fine ladies came by the hun
dreds to see II. They were admitted If
they called at II a. m. Silly Edwards.
former lightweight champion of the world,
kept peace at the bar.
George Crouch. who used to be a part
-" 49, .O0Ao 1tIh VIZ III lkeul M lIlt
Hoffman house thirty years, noticed one
evening four men from the country sitting
before the brass rail which kept visitors
at a little distance from the Gobelin tapes.
try. They were facing the tapestry though
not looking at it. yet their faces wore ar
expectant air.
Look here. %neighbor." said one of them.
catching Mr.. Crouch's glance. we've bir
sittin' here nigh an Jour now. When does
that blamed curtain go up?"
Adelina Patti on all Of her farewell tourl
Of America occupied a whole ioor at the
Honman House. She had a billiard table
put In one of her rooms. Roscoe Conkling
mad an apartment especially fitted up for
him In the hotel at a cost OF many thouA
sands OF dollars.
Some Of Its Patrons.
Some of the famous men who used to
stay at the Hoffman House were James
U. Blaine. James a. Garfield, Chester A.
Arthur John 7. Raymond. William ].
FLORENCE, Edwin oBoth. Lawrence Bar
rett, John Mccullough. John A. Andrews.
EUGENE Kelly, James G. Fair. Commodore
Vanderbilt, Admiral Sampson. Admiral
schley. Richard Croker, William j.
Bryan. w. ]. Stone, James *. Jones. John
p. Jones, of Nevada: Senator Stewart.
William M. Tweed, Horatio Seymour.
Gen. w. 8. Hancock and Col. Joe Hickey.
who invented the cooling drink which still
bears his name.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12
URGED TO VETO IT.
Senator LaFo!Iette Sees President Con.
corning the Bill Settling Five
kations' Affairs.

Washington. ID. C.. April 5.-President
Roosevelt has been urged to veto a bill
providing for n settlement of the ar
fairs of the five civilized tribes, because
1t IS likely to contain a paragraph per
hitting the leasing of coal lands to
railroad companies. Senator La>ollette
OF Wisconsin talked 20 the president
about the bill.
He said he had learned thai the para
graph which he had opposed and had
succeeded In having stricken from the
meaaure was to be restored by the con-
ferees. The senator strongly urged the
president TO veto the bill in the event OF
It's passage with the Objectionable para
era phi restored.
Tn" presiden; did not Indicate what
he rli2L. do. but promised to consider
;he meaeurc WHOM 4 reachei hin.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12
COUNCIL LANDS on
MAYOR OF BURLINGTON
Condemns Him RoundIy for Tearing Up
Some Tracks Belonging to
Local Railroad.

Rock Island. ILL.,. April 3.-Following
che adoption by the city council last
night of a resolution repudiating the
act Of Mayor G.. w. McCaskrin in tear
up railroad tracks, two bonds,nen
Of the mayor today withdrew their
names from McCaslsrin's bond
The resolution passed last night de-
olored that Rock Island is cncumbered
with a mayor whose erratic. impulsive
Il irresponsible conduct is a source
If modification at home and ridicule
and disgrace abroad
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12
600 WARRANTS OUT.
Wholesale Arrests in Kansas City Will
Result as Result of Padded
Recistrstian

Kansas City. April Ex-Governor Folk ar
lived to-day from Dos Moines and made
he rounds Of the principal voting piaces
n company with the police and the cleo
ion board of commissioners.
City Prosecutor kimbrella asserts the re-
cent investigation of the padded registra-
ton developed evidence which convinces
him 1000 illegal voters are registered.
We have issued warrants for GOO OF
them." said Kimbrei' today.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12
SIGNING OF WAGE
SCALE IS PROMISING
indications Point to Early Ces-
satiOn Of Strike in Bitumi-
nous Field.
HING is ORDERLY
Anthracite Mine Operators Nil Meet
Observation-Disclosures of Disagree
ment Results in Failure of Men
to Appear fer Work.


oska,oos, T., AMI, A.,
are idle TODAY. III. sus,ensinn -
caused 10y ihe ~aNandonmant If ma
S1prins Crs,k mines employing POO.
Iowa Cc,ntri,l ~ '"NNi Oh me
dem White of the minors arrival
from The east today and looks for
an early settlement in Iowa.
$50
80" 'o'N' NPil' ne eve or INC
sceohu meeting oi the committee rep
80 i us '"r ,tn'"'aVl'r mime orkcr
80, .n 49, N"'i,t's - itiiuS 'ilc SITUATION
- 81" 'uc ii"iu '"'l llciuS are con-
T., M "t.,.tiseu from 'hai disclosed
mesa IVA, nann ,.'Nohs maj nave
ana which hn,a >V",vnItns FORCES
Neither minnrs nnr n'au" puplic.
coukl ynnturo q r,aIt,' 'n'. h'sH'
nntcn,,o 49,, =" iieuiNt'ph as 10 'ne
ever. and fhnra ;s , ninut"'' nov
those vitality inIo,.s,", NV lis a'iol,s
thai some w,v amt .f ,hn uHS.o
Guilty will hn found 'N' "'''-
President Nttshai, ,u
night from Ind~inn,nolis on
lished headouartnrs Of no hts"
house. III. w,s occnn,nan;., ~ NV
secretary and Thonas uacr nr
the central Pennsylvania disirint. az
the miners union. who is n mennha, of
the international cxecutivo honr1 ON
ers who arrived last nirht were pro.i
dents Nichols. Fahev and nettrey ON,
Secretaries Dempsey. Gallagher ana
Hartlein, all of the anthracite reyion
Operators Ara i,d;,,,
Tho copci,i,,., .,,.. -
FIRST meciinr nf 10 ~" NV sioMi VI ,ne
NOT .xnaan va ny ,"o committees is
over Tho opeia,ois are %hdlshant
II, torn; ,he inilers union
ond ,un, SusPeIisioh Oh operations,
not MIN ii...ioI sathereu II Is
~. untihciy mat the miners Will be told
&C prnai was eAtraorulnary,
Mu haer mas already told Mr..
ina' ~ 'eieSrain. n district
rasaa y, ,nc iiiihe workers. IN de-
ui"S .heir course. say the action
VI .ne S~haihokin scale was
!us.iieu. Una no agreement or con-
pe.weeh me operators and the
nv, eNisteu aiter midnight Saturday.
me presidents of the anthracite coal
carrying ROADS devote considerable at
tehtion TO the action of retail coal deal
ers IN New York. Philadelphia and 9TH
err cities In raising the price of domes-
tic sizes of coal to the consumer. They
V received reports that many retail
ers have advanced prices anywhere
from % cents to 81 n ton. TIL opera-
tors some days & warned the dealers
sunni, ~ soai I'M :. .ias'lce 'neir
vi, -. .an WI y. u OIL ana fuel
,imia,,, in,.i, , ,hc .none ueaiers VINO
,,e.r,y .i NV iesulai prices. The
l''N'ices v = ~uNanelhs prices. however.
S 81 Wiuesp'eau .hat the OPP
".o.s uec.''eu i necessary TO Issue a
s'a,..ie''' W '"e puplic showing their
pos'''on'
,,,. -,
i.,ia.ai'oi's Aprll -Aithoug half
u Hl,iiioii i~,c.'ipers Oh the United Mine
workers. OF Afnerica nave ceased work
uouas nMalli,s the granting OF their
Wage demands by the coal operators.
mere IS ho.nihs AT the national head
iua.'ela oI .he UNION mat would in
u'.n'e ~ ,,inS urusuai mas happened.
Nearly aii oiiclais are out of the city
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12
SECURITIES FOUND.
About s5o.cou Stolen in Minneapolis
Is Located in a New York
Bank Vault.

New York. April 3.-About $780, 900
worth of securities. alleged TO have
been stolen by Thomas j. Wainwright
from the residence of DR.. Nicholas j.
Pinault in Minneapolis. were found to-
day In a safe deposit vault in a bank
In this city, according to a detective
who helped in s.rresting Wainwright
last night.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12
E1-l9is LIFE TERM.

jan1.a Z. 1o@-ra To':.n 70 F~rar<sor,
to T~y Fenai:y FOR Killing
Co.ernor cceacl.
Lcu.sv.l;c. ~, April 2.-Jamcs b
Howard. who mas Dsen in Jail here
pending The DISPOSITION of his case by
the bnitcd States supreme court, was
To-Day taken TO Frankfort to begin his
term of life Imprisonment to which hi
sentenced for the murder of Gov.
crnor William Goekol.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12

of the execution OF the Natal natives
was received with angry cries OF
shame from the irish n~ationalists and
labor benches. and liberals in the house
of commons this afternoon.
\ motion 10 discuss the manner in
which the martial law is being applied
in Natal will cone up for debate this
evening.
ST. Louis. Moan ante-nuptial contrac:
entered into in 1856 is the basis of a suit
over property filed IN he rircuit court
The contract was rotv- -, Marta
Anna Schultz, widow ,elm. n n
Schultz. and o J. Hilger. In Decembe,
Of that year.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12
ZION PROPERTY TRANSFERRED

Chicago. April 2.-The open revolt
against john Alexander Dowic, which
took place yesterday was followed to-
day by the transfer of all public prop
crty of the Church of Zion to Alex
andcr Granger. Il man whose dis
missal had ben directed by Dowie in
Il telegram from Mexico.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12
AUTHORITY TO SIGN.

French Delegates Empowered to AZ
cor4 Moroccan Protocol.
pari~. April FOREIGN Minister Bour
oois has authorized the Trench dele
Sates TO The az "iiaa conference to
IGN the M~olc.csn protocol.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12

oskaloosn. la. April . All mines
are Idle today. Tie suspension is
caused by the abandonment of the
Spring CfStk mines employing POO.
Twelve traias were taken off the
Iowa Central 10 ave coal. pros.-
dent W hite of the miners arrived
from The east today and looks for
an carly settlement in Iowa.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12
SHANE" s CRIED.

Announcement CT Shooting CT the
Twelve Natal Natives in tine
House OF Commons.
DISCRIMINATING, Natal. April A.
'welve natives condemned TO death for
nurder of policemen during the upris-
ing In February. against the collection
4 the poll tax postponement, whose ex-
'cution led to the dispute between the
mperial n colonial governments,
we're shot today.
London. April 2.-The announcement
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-01-03
IniIllnierInI.

Aunt Hcpsy was in ecstasies over the
young lady her nephew, Ike, was going
to marry. Il never saw her till last
week" she said. but fell In love with
her at first sight myself She's good,
sweet. amiablc and as pretty M a pic
ture."
whats her nameP asked the listen
crs.
Maria"
Maria what2'
Aunt lIcpsy wrinkled her forehead,
purscd up her lips, looked Mt the cell
ing and gave it up.
81 declare, | can't think of her other
name"
The general laugh that followed this
confession nettled Aunt IIepsy.
whats the difference about her last
name anyway" she said exploslyely.
Its only temporary. She's going to
change IT, Youths Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-01-03
LINCOLN THE ATHLETE.
low the Youths Bodily Vigor stood
Him In Good stead.


Young Lncoln's bodily yigor stood
him in good stead in many ways. In
frontier life strength ana athletic skill
served "a wei for popular amusement
rs fer prosaic toll and ut times, indeed,
they were needed for personal defense.
Every community had lis champion
wrestler, n man Of considerable local
inheritance. in whose success the
neighbors tool, Il becoming interest.
There was not far from New Salem Il
settlement called Clary's Grove, where
lived a set Of restless. rOllickin2 young
backWOpdSmcn with strong liking for
frontier athletics md rough practical
Jokes. Jack Armstrong WAS the leader
Of these and until Lincoln's arrival had
been the champion wrestler Of both
Clary's Grove and New Salem lie and
his friends had not the slightest per-
sOnal grudge against Lincoln, but,
hearing the ncghborloOd talk about
the newcomer and especially Onuts
extrayagant praise of his clerk, who,
according 10 Omuts statement. knew
more than any one else in The United
try at running, jumping or "wras-
Ting they decided that the time had
come 10 assert themselves and stroFe
to bring about Il trial of strength be-
tween Armstrong and Lincoln. Lin
coin. who disapproycd of I'll this wool
ing and pulling" as he called it, and
had no desire TO come TO blows with
his neighbOrs, put off the encounter as
long as possible. At length even his
good temper was p0werlesS 10 avert H.
and the wrestling match took place
Jack Armstrong soon found that lie.
had tackled Il man as strong and skill
full as himself. and his friends. seeing
him likely TO get the worst of il,
swarmed to his assistance, almost sue
ceeding, by tripping and kicking, i'll
getting Lincoln down. At The unfair
ness of this Lincoln became suddenly
and furiously angry. put forth his ell
tire strength, lifted the pride of Clarys
Grove In his arms like Il child and,
holding him high in the air almost
choked the life out of him. 1t seemed
for a moment as though general fight
must follow but even Wlllle Lincoln .
fierce rage compelled their respect his
quickly returning self control won their.
admiration. and the crisis was safely
passed.
Instead of becoming enemies and
leaders In neighborhood feud, as
might have been expected, the two
grew TO be warm friends, the affection
thus strangely begun lasting through
life. They proved useful to each other
In various ways, and years afterward
Lincoln made ample amends for his
rough treatment of the others throat
by saving the neck Of Jack Armstronf's
son from the halter In II memora q
trial for murder The Clary's Grove
"boys" voted Lincoln the cleverest fell
low that ever broke into the settle
ment." and thereafter took AZ much
pride in his peaccahleness and book
learning IA they lid ia the rougher and
more questionable accomplishments of
their discounted leader Helen Nlcolay
In st. Nicholas
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-01-03
STAGECOACHES.
The First American Line Was Hun
In New Jersey In iTsi.


The First American Line Was Hun
In New Jersey In i7ti.
As public conveyances or the stage
coach had been in vogue In England
since 1Gl0, the establishment of n sim
liar convenience was demanded in
America many years before the war
for Independence. As early as lIIi,
therefore. a stage line started to run
between New Brunswick and Trenton,
~ J., and by loo this route had been
extended over from New York 10 Phil.
adelphia Moreover, as in England. SO
in America, the advent of the stage
coach neecssitated marked improve
meuts IN the highways, while the build
ing OF better roads and turnpikeS nat
urally created Il greater demand for
more coaches. and. what was more 10
the purpose lighter vehicles In 17T1
there were but thirty-eight convey
anees of every description in the city
of Philadelphia but 10y I9l their mum
Der had Increased 10 S2I, moro than
two thirds of which were comparative
~ light vehicles, Il condition which led
one of the local papers TO publish Il
most deprecltory article concerning the
use of conn eAdnecs. in which ii was
stated that the custom of riding was
then hein& carried 10 such eNtraya-
gauce thai "eYcn farmers want ear.
riagcS' Metropolitan Magazine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-01-03

y pack Of Chinese playing cards is n
genuine cu los They are generally
printed in black on thin cardboard, the
average width aud breadth being about
that of the finger of a human being. In
some caSe, they are only half an inch
broad ANA about three and Il half inch.
es in length. Tie length, no odds what
the size Is always nj least six times
that of the width. Some of the packs
have queer representations of our
kings" queens and "knaves" stamp
ed upon them in black. Others are dec
GRATED with the figures of animals,
birds aud fishes. Those used by man.
darlns and high officials bear only fig
ures of NEUROLOGICAL creatures.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-01-03
A LUCKY REPORTER.
He Happened to BE on the spot on
important Occasions.

important Occasions.
1t requires eternal vigilance for re
porter to bag his game. leaving not a
single chance for escape. 1t might be
further said. however. that the element
of luck does creep in now and then,
either 10 a newspaper mans advantage
or 10 his ruin When Reginald Foster
WIS one of the craft, he became famous
us the luckcst of reporters. He was
alert, energetic and capable of writing
an excellent story when he landed It,,
but seemed TO have Il mascot perennial
and eternal. Wherever he went he
stumbled upon a beat" lie happened
10 be reporting Il st. Patrick's day pa
radc and went into the Windsor hotel
10 telephone his office when the fateful
ire started i'm tllat hostelry, resulting
In the horrible deaths of great num-
her of persons. Foster abandoned the
parade. and helped rescue the imprlson-
ed patrons Of the burning hotel. and
that night wrote n graphic account OF
the fire from start to finish. He was
the most available reporter in New
York when the great IIoboken fire
started, and, hiring steamer In the
name Of his newspaper, he saved many
lives before the iiremen could render
aid When President Mckinley was
assassinateG Mt Buffalo the first news
came 10 all the papers in New York in
the shape Of II very brief bulletin. A
group of newspaper men simultaneous
ly asked of each other, Where Is Eos
ter" Somebody explained that he was
then on his vacation Mt Narragansett
Pier but, even while he was speaking
telegram TO the city editor was re
eelved and torn open. 1t read thus: 81
WAS right beside the president when he
WIS shot. having come To Buffalo ex-
position TO close my vacation. Will
send full descriptive story tonight" 1t
was Remscn Crawford in Sue
cess Magazine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-01-03

inst issued by the Passenger Depart
ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad
COMPANY. is one Of the finest resort
hooks ever gotten ont by any railroad
company. tits a comprehensive man
nal of the leading Winter resorts oil
the entire United States, containing
one hundred and sixty eight pages oil
interesting matter, and profusely IL
Instrated with half tone engravlngs'
One NAV obtain full information IN
reference to wintering places, routes
and rates thereto. The book Is bound
in an artistic cover, chaste in design
and harmonious in color. This vaiu-
able work may be obtained free OF
charge at the principal ticket offices
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
panv. or Will he sent, postpaid upon
application to Geo. w Boyd, General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sta
ton, Philadelphia.