davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

CALAMITY laid it at the feet Of the young princess
The next day the German, Baron Eberhardt, claimed
his bride.
An exceedingly brutal contest, which originated
in Wales, is frequently held by coal miners in Penn
sylvania 1t is called "purring," or shin kicking
The contestants shoulder straps which afford
a hold for their opponents. Grasping these straps
firmly, they stand at arms length and proceed to
kick the flesh from each others shins.
England probably holds the record for queer con-
tests. At Huddersfeld they have association for
the promotion of lark singing, and many singing
contests held. For sometime prior to the begin
ming of the contest the larks kept in the dark
At the appointed time the darkened cage is opened
in front of mirror, and the lark is permitted to
its own image, which it takes to be rival The
cage is then carried to window and the lark imne
diatey spreads its wings and begins to sing The bird
which sings the longest without cessation is the
winner. The record appears to be ten minutes.
Smoking contests common, and are frequently
held at various English clubs, The weapons in
recent contest were pipes. Seventy members OF the
HoXton Constitutional Club were each supplied with
pipe and eighth of ounce of tobacco for the
purpose of determining which member could keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

his pipe going the longest with one lighting. The
winner of the contest kept his pipe going for one
hour and ten minutes; but this record was broken
in contest at the Shoredtch Constitutional Club,
when the winner kept his pipe going for one hour and
twenty nine minutes Several cigar smoking con-
tests have been held to decide who could smoke
cigar for the longest period without letting it go out
The record for this class of contest seems fixed at
one hour and fourteen and half minutes.
An Engshman named John Leger probably holds
the frog catching record, having landed eight ytwo
frogs with hook baited with red flannel in three
hours. At recent frog catching contest, in which
nearly two hundred competitors were entered, the
winner caught nineteen frogs in one hour.
Cock growing contests are held in France we'll
in England, and in both countries the feeding of
prize growing roosters has been reduced to science
Each owner has his special manner of feeding,
and guards his secret closely. The dosed food is
given to the rooster for about three weeks prior to
the contest. During the growing match a time
keeper stands in front of each bird and registers
the number of cock-a- doode-doos uttered in
given time usually fifteen minutes. There
boosters which have crowed as many as fifty times
seventeen minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

loud when waiting her customers at the store.
MY friend is a manager, as they call his kind
at the race track. That means he manages to beat
the bookmakers often than they best him.
summary and note that merry little 80 that is
opposite White Stockings name. That means
if you gave bookmaker dollar he would obligate
Stockings should be first past the post 1t means
also that if you give him five hundred dollars and
he good strong book1naker he will lay you fifteen
with that price against the horse you couldn't
blame my managing friend, when he knew, or
thought he knew he had moral, in going down
the line and putting the five hundred without
affecting the price. He had the advantage in
knowing White Stockings Intimately and he had
been managing for this through many days. He
would just as soon have put on a thousand only
that would have been too much and he couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

A odd sort of contest, in which the United
~ States Government plays an important part,
4 = is creating considerable interest in ship
building circles just now, owing to the fact that it
is rapidly drawing to a close Two three years
ago the Government represented by the Brook
Ign Navy Yard, entered into contest with well
known ship building company to determine which
could build battle ship in the shortest length of
time. Some conditions of quality and price also
entered into the contest.
This unusual competition recalls several queer
contests that, although of comparatively trihing
Importance, were quite amusing and must have
created considerable interest.
Probably the queerest of all these contests
the tournament devised by Emperor Macmillan II.
to decide between two suitors for the hand of his
fair daughter Helene. One German, and the
other a Spanard Esteeming them equally, Maxi
milan finally concluded that the suitors de-
eide the question; so he secured large bag and
decreed that the who succeeded in putting his
rival into the bag should have the beautiful Helene.
All the court assembled to witness the battle After
hours struggle, the German succeeded in putting
the Spaniard into the bag Shoudering the burden,
he marched triumphantly to the royal corner and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

mer just for want of enough of Gods air
them alive And she was as clipper a:
him about like she would have down Sou
big white house with the pillars on the p
the hooking birds singing all the day.
game, all right 1t doesn't make any
whether thoroughbred is in handicap
he's the same old thoroughbred and Y
change him. My friend asked her to dine W
Il thought SO, sir; was waiting for that
Eyes, | knew it And say, Ten Milo
man who hates women along with the rest
humanity you know heap of the dope
Nv most intimate friend took her on a
night up to his quiet little place in the cou
gave her what we call now week end. ~
"Disreputable!
mo, no. human. He put her right
arms of his wife, and the two women
happiest Sunday, telling each other their
When you want to find out anything al
woman, get another woman to ask her.
When she left for the store Monday
morning. my friends wife knew all that
was coming. This part of it will interest
YOU The old gentleman had gone broke
at home. He'd inherited one fortune
and made another, and then he set it
all in against cotton down there in the
Street where you work. Maybe you got
some of it, Ten Millions. Anyhow, they
landed him for the bank roll and when he
got his twenty three-shuffled off the NOR
tai, you understandable left a weeping
widow and penniless daughter. No more
the big white house on the hill and the
Negroes caroling in the corn and all that
business. An old and respected Southern
family was in the nine hole.
The girl didn't sit down with her kin
folks and wait for a Lochinvar to come
riding She turned what was left into
small cash and headed for New York. The
old gentleman had lost his up here, and
maybe she thought she could find it. Now,
if she had been barefoot boy walking in
from the old farm and beginning life by
elerking in a corner grocery, she might
have had a chance. Being fairly we'll
booted and exceedingly we'll bred young
lady, she got the sit at the store at twelve
week. On that salary two good women
were living over yonder on the East Side
when my friend cut into the game and got
action for them.
They had one little hope, like a sport
ing man with faro system. The old gen
tleman had owned some hills way up in
East Tennessee. There were coal lands all
around the hills and they might be worth
flaw in the title and nothing had ever
come of their feeble efforts before they
pulled North If some good lawyer could
look into it. My friend lined up a lawyer
pal of his and laid out the conditions to
him. The lawyer man wrote South. The
old gentleman had neglected some detail
in taxes or something of that sort, and
the land had long ago been forfeit He'd
paid the entrance fee to big stake and
let the entry lapse. My friend put the
lawyer on to his program. He got the
lawyer to write him encouraging letters,
telling him how bright the prospects
were He'd show these to the trusting
souls over there on the Est Side and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

brown eyes and the books that were altogether too
heavy for her to carry, why, five hundred doesn't
White Stockings the bit. Pretty sweet
for the scheme when he headed the stretch with
his mouth pulled wide open and the boy looking
around to see how far the rest of the field were
Fifteen thousand to the good was my gentle friend.
He's won bigger bets than that He one-but
that's telling. He came as near Comanche yell
as an old timer ever does track. A great
big problem had been solved.
Tomorrow she is going to sell her land in Ten
nessee: She II be mighty happy"
What's that got to do with White Stockings?",
asked Alternately curousy.
Nothing. That is, nothing, far as she knows
She's easy that way Tonight my friend is calling
on his lawyer pal and he's going to give him fifteen
thousand dollars. Tomorrow the lawyer friend is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

gong to effect the sale and he IS taking
a late afternoon car for the fiat on the
East Side, and he is giving her certifi-
cate of deposit She'll cry some, maybe,
and laugh more, and she and mother won't
sleep much tomorrow night. But she will
get few new gowns and picture hats,
and they'll drop along one of the near
days to the old Tennessee place, which
they can get for ten thousand And
when they get there the same old mock
ing bird will steal his same old stage
business, and the same old Negroes will be
hymn about Massas in the Cold, Cold
Ground.
DO you mean to say, Mr.. Biddle," said
Alternately, not believing it at ALL that a
man like that can or will give a young
woman fifteen thousand dollars?"
Sometimes; some men," said Biddle
Tush!" said Alternately and grouched
away to his dinner. Biddle had some
thing in the grill without changing his
clothes as usual and left the club early
We were all in the club window one
afternoon, and Alternately had been tell
ing us how investments in Chicago pork
were sure to be profitable, when Biddle
came in from the races and motioned as
usual to the boy. Just then Mrs. Bidde
drove along the avenue in her perfect
phaeton. Beside her sat the prettiest bit of
lSlllulllllly we u Seell SlllCc tne summer
started. We were all eying them, when
Bidd1e came up and both women bowed
to him.
"Who is she, Biddle," we all cried at
once, the lady with your wife,"
She is a friend of Mrs. Biddle's, from
Tennessee"
By and by when we were sitting around
the able and Biddle had ordered, Compton
had a sudden thought. Compton is one
of our brightest men in the club He
leaned across the table to Biddle.
Who owns this horse White Stockings,
Bidder"
Why, I do" said Biddle, surprised.
And Mrs. Biddle's charming conn anion
is from TENNESSEE" asked Compton.
Biddle had his hat and gloves. AS he
rose to go, he said slowly, Compton, you
annoy me sometimes" and strolled out
And Alternately Strengthened in the
depths of his own easy chair and gazed
curiously after him.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

MAN. 2s. with knowledge OF woodworking.
wishes TO learn trade of cabinetmaker;
mas taken six months course in technical
school Boz 800, BernardsviIle, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

DESIGNER-Young man. IS wants 20
learn ladies' fashion designing: cares little
for money. Care Hssopian. 1S& East 25th 81
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

PRESSMAN.-U Universal ana Gordon;
union; steady and reliable man; steady
position; reference II necessary. Samuel
Gislor. GoUex ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
HELP WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED 20 sell Tho Scarlet
Book; ten million readers want II: Henry
Georges land tax theory clearly dispToved; ;
nothing ever known like it. the Equitable
Union. BOX s. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
RAILROADS.,
Americas Greatest Railroad"
NEVw york QIsMTIAsSL
N tAIosoN RIvEa RAn anAn

q rsuoSoN RIVER RAlIRaAo
Trains leave Grand Central Station. 4ef 81,
and. except the $50 a m, 102 $50. II. 80
P. m, stop at 125th ST. II minutes later.
Buffalo-ts.3 80. ss.45 s1o.20 a. M, I.O2
.1.0s. '204. -s.30. 900. eco, $50.
$3.50. slf.30 p. m.
$3.50. 200 81 90, $3.50, .f13O o. m.
Cincinaati-.2 o. '5 80 g. 90. 20 80 eli 80 p. m.
Clsveland-sS.45 a m. 'i.O6. $40. 900.
800. $50. '11.3O D. m.
Columbus--2.O4. -5 30. 800. 60 30 D. m.
Detrolt--s45 a m. 'i-06. 'tso. 900.
800. $50. 'l1.30 p. m.
IndianapOlis-s2 o. $50. 'f1.3O p. m.
MontreaEf12. 10. 1880. fs.45 a. m, 200.
'I.30 d. m.
Niagara Fails-fs so ss45 am. 30 20 a. m.
.l.o2. 1O6. GOO. 800. '9.2o. $50.
St Louis-.2o4. $50. 19o D. m.
HARLEM DIVISION.
eOo a. m and 3-s6 D. m. ex. Suntay. to
Pittsheld and No. Adams; Sunday. 0 81 m.
pullman cars on all through trains.
Ticket Offices at lao. 245. 415 and l2l6
Broadway. 20 Union So. W.. 275 Columbus
Az, III West 125th ST., Grand Central and
l2oth st. Stations. New York: 3SS and 720
Fulton St and 954 Broadway, Brooklyn;
-Daily. TEX Sun eEx. Mon. bE.x. sat.
Telephone 900 3sth ST. FOR New York
Central Cab Service. Baggage checked from
c. +. DAILY, JF FAIRLAMB,
Vice-President Gen'l Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

o. NJ. DURRAND.-Ban. evening. south
dresses; ladies. misses; special attention: :
short notice: models on hand. 50 West 46th
street.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

PORTER.-Miodie aged reliable; light
work. business house. store. work OF any
kind; good reference: fourteen years last
place. Address A, caro- OF II. Allen. 225
East s7th st
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

CLERK who writes a good hand; good sp-
pearance: salary SIS. cali Business op-
portunity Co. Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

-! - MORTGAGE LOAN OF se5. 900
h, H.iIea on large manufacturing prop
~ ,s-lec a. 100000. and located IN
h eite part 0f said plant IS leased
- ,M ~ 20 years al 81. 500 per year,
Interest 0-ere4 Mcdonald Wig
: Co., 80 Broaesa.-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
CANDY.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PARTIES desiring 10 borrow money on a
new plan should address p. o. Box 1883.
Paterson, y. J., ana receive full inrorma-
ton that will he OF benefit TO them
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

PORTER.-Handy with tools; total alb
stainer;. or packer: good all around
worker; 4ferences. Rooney. 10 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

'esLlSERY BUSINESS. on Broad 81
= ara 500 customers. price. s. 600 /:
\ class trade Mcdonald Higging
{, 20 Br9aCwa-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
RAILROADS.
IPENN@YL LVAMlA
r A I l. r O A d.

u 1uNuOV II Ia VI OUUNUN
r A / l. X O A d.
Stations foot Of West Twenty-third styoGo
ard DesbrOsSes and Cortiandt Strset1.
EyThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
Cortlandt Streets Is i've minutes later than
FOR THE WEST
s7.55 a. m. CHICAGO SPECIAL.
%. 55 a IN. PITTSBURGH DAY EXPREe
30. 55 a. m. THE PENNSY YI.VANIA L-iAes
ITED.-Chicago. Cincinnati. and ST. LouiA
-1.55 p. M ST. LOCIS LIMITED.
81. 05 p m CHICAGO. CINCINNATI. ASQ
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
%. s.55 .. m. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL.
IS HOURS TO CHICAGO.
=. 80 p. m. CHICAGO LIMITED.
s5-55 p. m. WESTERN EXPRESS
e. % D. m. ST LOUIS AND CINC1NNA1
EXPRESS.
$50 p. m. PACIFIC EXPRESS
.. . p. m. CLEVELAND AND C1NCISe
NATI EXPRESS
% p. m PITTSBCRGH SPECIAL-
WASHINGTON AND THE SOCTH;
.l255. @1O C's.25. 'Congressionai IIu,1
ited'O. 81 s425. s455. '5.55. 925 =
m. II 10 night. Sunday. SIS. -e.2o.
sro!s1oS s. a m; i225 'ls5S = . cs2s ~ :. "a
5.55. IS D. m. 12.10 night.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.-'32 25. 's.3 -
m. y 10 a. m, daily.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE--s93 O. N
sEsBOARD AIR LINE.-1225 IS .. m. ana
II 10 a. daily.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAYS
CFESAPEAKE ( OHIO RAILWAYS
.T.55 a. m. week days; 'io5 So a m. sno
81. So p. m. daily
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT ana NOM
FOLK-.725 a m. week days and sso
p. IN. daily.
ATLANTIC CITY.-9.55 a m. and 400. -
m. week days; sundays. 'T-5J a. M
CAPE NAY.-12.55 D. m week DAYS
LONG BRANCH. ASBCRY PARK (Ocsao
and Point Pleasant. S.55 a n. IN
325 465 D. m and 1910 night ves1
days. sundays o 25 a. m. and Ass .. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA-
sos 81 25 %T55. SIS. S.55. 20 25. s9gS
-f1OF5. -1O.55. sI155 a m. - % 'i254
.i155. -155. 2IO. 255. ~325. S55, ~
81 .. q 80 C.T4 So for North Philsdei2nt4
only. s5.55. sG. - 655. T.55. s 25. s.55. -
3 30 f1F 2g6s Hor1n Week FhaS.p' da2. su6das 3
.T.55. S 25. 80 25. e55. -t10 50. s10.3 =
m. II 25. -f2.55. 'St.55. q 50. s3- %. so3s
y. - (.t4 So for North Philadelphia onlyh
%, s5.53, '6.25. 30, SO. 800. -
% 50 for North Philadelphia only) p NJ
sDining car Extra fare train.
Ticket of1ees. Nos. 46I. 1854 and 10 Broe42
way; 1s2 Fifth Avs; below 2Sd sd 81
named above; Brooklyn, Court streSS
ss6 Fulton Street. s7e Nostrand Ave, 50
Broadway. and Pennsylvania Annex stAys
will call for ard check baggage troro
hotels and residences through 10 destinA's
tion.
TeIerhons "543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
w w ATTERBURY, J. p WOOD.
General Manager. Passr Traffic Manse00
GEO ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

PAINTER. house: first class. William
TurnbuIl $40 West 18th ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

|stAI Elegant fixtures; es-
Aoasnec 1872. $4,000 business yearly;
- Includes fine horses and wagons;
,..to n most prominent city OF New
W. books open Tor investigation.
Doasl Wigg.us Co .57 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

-sAI AND FISH MARKET.-Arnster
80 ave; sales. $500 weekly; best
price $4,000. Mcdonald Mggi.s
= Isl Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

TELEPHONE OPERATOR-Young lady
20. refined, neat appearance. living with
parents; switchboard: day work: expert
enced; good reference. Address Operator,
care Green, S21 West I41st ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

ACTIVE statesmen earn $500 per month
selling as speciality and half that amount
as side line; staple frequent repeater
Manufacturers. Box 1l3s. ST. LOUIS NC
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
LOST.

LOST.-Bankbook No. S3o. .247 OF the Union
Dime Savings Institution Is missing. Any
person having claim to it IS hereby called
upon 20 present the saIno within ten day.
or submit 20 having said passbook canceHed
and a new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

'sseiEs s.lEs TAILORING and DRESsMAK-
|, 80 business iu centre Of shopping
&C. M about 500 business last month;
~ customers. price 5000 Mcdonald
tsins Co, 2J7 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

CHAUFFEUR.-sober good referencsI
make all repairs. Adolph Zan6sr, 38
River St. Mamsroneck. ~. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

RYMAN.-Undsrstands incubators
broodina and feeding; references. r. f.
Malone l6o Bleecker st
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

years experience. For particulars ad-
dress b. E. Schmitt. 75 Dupont St. Brook
iyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

roToPED MAN, who understands high
9rade French eookingI also good pastry
"a butler; first class boarding housA
srior' 9es West S1st 81
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

FEosPER0CS agricultural implements,
sarTlsges ranges, etc. business in most
rn,neut Town on the HUDSON. stock VIII
,'eiiory $500. price SC 500. low rent; es-
2,iEae6 over 30 years. UtGer business cause
selling. M-D0rald- -WiES,us Co, 257
|~Ecws..
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

CHAUFFEUR. licensed. %; run and re-
pair any make gaBolenc car; total alb
stainer; refined; best OF references. Hart.
si2 Lafayette ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

49, A''TTRTNG BUSINESS men
|,,spl,.eged. behind ln orders: business
49,. inf. easing. Br!ro SI.5. 600 which
e,I1, patents totheTs pendlngl.
q eo.s, dies. patterns materi-
hsss Mcdonald Wigg.us Co. 90
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
HAMBURC-AMERICAN LINE.

Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLYNOUTH-CHER RBOURG-HAMBURG
Kaiserin(newDD Dec. "a. ppm iBluechar. Dec. %
sWaldersee. Dec. 15.5 AM 'F'' ns' mia Dec. 20
'Omits Cherbourg.
Mediterranean Service.
TO GIBRALTAR-NAPLE esq ENOA.
Hamburg. Jan 10 Hamburg. ... Mar. %
.isMoltke. Jan. - up v Luiss. Apr. II
Deutschland Feb. 4 trMoltLe. Apr. %
Hamburg =. Feb 10 Hamburg. 49,. May 7
sHas Grill Room. sc. fHas Gymnasium.
Mediterranean and Orient Cruise, 70 days.
Mediterranean Cruise.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

OFFICE wORK.-By young German CD
recently arrived in this country; cannot
speak English; good references. Meinardus.
care Of Richards. Sj4 West l24th st
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

TYPEWRITER and public stenographer:
first class work guaranteed, reasonable
rates. Jean Thompson. 1884 Herkimer St.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

CONSTRUCTOR, ETC. Experienced
young man desires position con-
structor and draughtsman; specially
scientific and meteorological instrum ents;
finishing. adjusting; graduate Swiss
polytechnical school. Schlaepfer. 2o45
Arch st. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
sEw srEgSEY CENTRAL,

General Passengers Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

CHAUFFEUR.-scotch mechAnioi seven
years experience; with private gentle
celient references Ross. care OF Czermak.
West 65th st.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

'tShEf CiTE-s story double brick
-ouse; lot S9xlQ3. OF Ocean ave; ss. 900
-, sooc Income. Apply Mcdonald
ssins Co, 257 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

EXPERIENCED, cultured man. strictly
temperate wants management apartment
house. or similar occupation where capacity,
probity. reliability are fsctorsi references.
g. All West bIth ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

as,.,,ll rs IRED IN an old established
4 -, .iig cDn-ern. selling the lead
tssH g01d ofening Tor tbs Tieht narty.
81" .gglis Co.. 90 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

Eas.,.Mt MtA.NrED with SO. 600 IN business
si5 &C., ls Several valuable patents; So
- a. 70 Investor; good opening for
-, - Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
OCEAN STEAMERS,
MnRTH GERMlN llTYT.

fOmits Gibraltar. sOn1its Genoa
From Bremen Piers Sd q Attn SITS, Hohoken.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
CHECKS GOOD ALI. OVER THE WORLD
Louis III. Meyer. 1919 Walnut St. Phila-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

+oAN 5000 wanted. secured by second
| Mortgage, also stock in a large. Vel
IHn uarufs turing concern; Investment
r ne purpose 1t handling their rapidly
i1saslng business This Is all absolutely
re GnL very profitable Investment. For
| y PARTICULARS apply 10 McDonald-WigSi
81 BraaGHag
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

"a URANT IT Bronx; receipts $40 20
W daily. bargain al 81 700. Apply 10
PsOonslc-W .ggins Co. 90 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

Iaas 10y STORE. IN Brooklyn: select
isn. ~ s-e-ls S2.oo0 yearly: esta blished %
ss6 ~. l+'.l death ccmpe.s sale at only
|'i-Ets.. -fl- Tor some one. Melon
- Co. ~ Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

NEW IsRSEY, , ,ySl gGN lHAA
STATIONS West TSSS 2sd st.. \. r.
rI Time 20, shown below Is from Liberty
eept as noted by designating marks.
PHILADELPHIA.
1'i2 rs. ESQ. m7.eo m'S.Oo. $50. seM
lao. . 90 500. ' .4oo o. $500. 5,sX
m.6-00. 100. 800. 900. plO.So P. "
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
zI.so. SEQ $1,000. f'12.Oo. 200. ft'AosA
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT-sAoA
p y M a. xsi5 I SE sSSdays aSs $50 xS4 so % a. a.
ATLANTIC CITY-'s.4O A. NJ. x1.oo. kao
LoNG BRANCH, AsBuRY PARK. OCEAN,
200, $50. ii 80 A. NJ. sxl3.4O. IN
gas. Sac $50. 1:2.o1 Sundays. except
Ocean Grove. z4oo. 600 A. NJ. AoA
Time tables giving trains TO EAsToN
BETHL.E-H EM, ALL.ENrOWN. MAUSH5 .l5
CHUNK, WILKESBARRE. SCRANTOYs
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSVILLEA
wILLISMSPORT ami all other points can
be obtained at following offices: Liberty ST.
(We3t 23d St. Tel 3J44 Chel-es), AstcS
55S HSuss siS Isl ft h 1900 lt 1oH gaua
West. 2iss sd Ay.. 1O5 West 125th ST. "a
Columbus Av,. New York; Court St.
Iss $ Fs.Sn s s s,S NVsTana ba
New York Transfer Co. call, FOR and checks
baggage TO destination.
sDaily fDaily. except Sunday. psun-
days tParlor cars only aExcept satur.
days mDining car. except Sundays xSat>
urdays only zFron Liberty So. only. sDin-
ing car sundays. Whining car daily.
"a 30 P. NJ. t11.6O P. NJ. k3.20 P. Ms
d3.50.
vice-Pres. & Gen, Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.

EDGAR D. BRINKERHoFF. Certified Pub
lie Accountant Estate OF y. ". 50 Broad
way. Room e12 Telephones Sll2-Brosd
and 6e27-W. Melrose.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

,s-..tHiE ~ country seat with residence.
~ .'....k - rooms. constructed al the
|t 81 s4@5.v53. 4 ham. costing $50 600.
= 49, s.ib4il1irgs etc this is one OK
|he a., country seats in America; cost
|tNeT"w' price S4OO OO0. Particulars
@-''e.4-N y sglns Co. 257 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

|JIEL.-COItaininE 56 rooms. located
centre q theatrical district: clearing
w monthly. price. $500. excellent
Isgaitlaity. Particulars at Mcdonald
tt!ns Co.. - Broadway.