davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-20
STANDING Of tho Clubs.
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the kindness shown to us
during the illness and death of our
brother and stepfather. William Barn
hill; also his many friends of the iowa
Soldiers' Home; for the beautiful flow
ers and the respects of the l. M. U.
Mr.. William Barnhill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank IA. Burnett, Miss Mary Burnett.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-20
SUNDAY ANOTHER HOT ONE.
Temperature Again Scars to IS De
orees-Breeze HELPS TODAY.

The moderation in the temperature
after the hot wave of last Thursday
was of short duration, and on Sunday
Thursdays record of s5 in the shade
was equalled. The weather bureau
promised cooler weather today, but it
was not forthcoming and the only re-
lief was in an appreciate movement
of the atmosphere. Sundays maxi
mum temperature was SO degrees and
the minimum Sc. The minimum for
the night was 60. At o'clock this
morning Il was registered, compared
to 73 yesterday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-20

Earned unsLMarshalltown g. Left
on -Marshalltown 5. Burlington
g. Stolen bases = Corkill. Sacrifice
hits-Benson, Daley, Kelley. Two base
hits-Brown. Dick. Neighbors. Double
plays - Kelley to Annis, Schaefer to
Annis Passed balls-Brown 2. Hit
by pitcher-Harris. Struck out-By
Dick Z, by Killian 8. Bases on balls
OFF Dick 4, off Killian 3. Time of game
-1:45. Un11oire-Hrennan. Attend
ance-247
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-20
Half Rates to pes Moines.

For the Iowa State Fair at Des
Moines, Iowa, August .24-31, 1906 the
Iowa Central will sell excursion tick
cts at one fare for the round trip, linn
tied for return until Sept. 1, 1906.
For particulars about rates, time Of
trains, etc. call on agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-20

Eurlington o o 1 0 0 o 0 %
Earned runs-Marshaltown /. Two
base hits Harris Spencer, Kelley.
Sacrifice hits--Williams, Kelley. Dou-
BILE plays--Spencer to Kruger, Slap
nicka to Krueger to Thomas. Left on
bases-Mar shalltown 6, Burlington 2.
Wild pitch --Slapnicka. Hit by pitch
er-Annis, Schaefer. Struck out = BY
Slapnicka &. by Green 6. Base on balls
OFF Slapncka 2. Off Green 2. Time
OF game-1:5o Umpire-Brennan. At
tendance-646
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-20
Yesterdays Results.

tMarshalltown, /; Burlington, 8.
Clinton, 8; keokuk, 2.
TT. Dodge, 2; Oskaloosa, l fourteen
Waterloo, 2: ottumwa. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-20
Today. Games.

Today's Games.
Burlington at Marshalltown.
Keokuk at Clinton.
Oskaloosa at TT. Dodge.
Ottumwa at Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-20
Saturday. Results

Saturdays Results.
Marshalltown, 4; Burlington, 2.
Clinton, 4; Keokuk, 2.
TT. Dodge, 3; Oskaloosa, 4.
Waterloo, s: Ott,lmwa, 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-20
LOCALS LOSE ONE,
THEY ALSO Mn
Brownies Take Saturdays Game
4 to 2, and Drop Yester-
days 3 to l
ruEv LIT RELINn DICK
THEY HIT BEHIND DICK

Tall Finger Won His Game as Usual
His Team Mates Hit Timely =
slapnicks Pitched an Excellent Game
But His Pals Hitting Was Spas
modic and unlucky.-othsr Games.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-20
$500 to Muscatine.

ON the Iowa Central excursion
Thursday, August 23rd Special train
leaves Marshalltown at 500 a. M. ar
irving at Muscatine at 1880 a. m. Re-
furnins. leave Muscatines at II p. m.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rp- relegranh 10 The Tribune

Bv
Chicago. Nov 7-IAquidatlon Of December wheat
brorqbt out the report that the condition Of
stocks at New York, where the selling began, was
under suspicion. much talk Of weevl being heard
The trade was also concerned over the posslolnty
.. , str,ke Of switchmen. which might greatly
,,r.r the business in cash grain. Weakness
,,arl.ed the close In all pits. Wheat for December
delivery was a.o to 7sc lower finally while the May
,ap oe at &c decline Corn closed about 14c lower
ana cate lsc to I<o lower. Provisions We're well
supported all through the ss9si"li anu '''' '''
TO a shade better.
Wheat opened steady after the holiday ana
during the morning there was little snow OF
e,-,pes- which held the December price around 74c
md hardened the main price TO 7S'sc- As soon as
ari,es became liberal Il dropped back 10 7Sasc TO
-aac I.c under the close Monday May reacted NC
from best point 7sssc. and held 80 under the
Monday urice Liverpool WAS not an fnnuence' as
-. d.cIjnA there over two days was 1@d 10 Ssd
The Continental markets were not Ha'erlaHV
LepgAd The December liquidation became more
pronounced late in the day. when that month sofa
e .brrntly to 7sc. The effect was demoralzns on
holders OF May. and that month went BACK a irac-
.Io, under 7sc This wiped out the early advance
-. ant the market &c lower for December and 1ec
,av@er for May, compared with Mondays closing
prices - -. 49,. 5,,r,r.,
49, ,nornlng in the face OF a number or pear1sh
-. the Arst OF which the decline at
,,,.rnool OF from I'D 10 Ssd. over the holiday
rta rsxt was the uniform reports that the country
a, o-,sring corn more freely from the new crop
Tocal receipts look large at 43S cars. Regardless
az = n.artsh features December corn sold At
e5.. 20 a2z.c and up .2Is. May sold at 1850 TO
Iss'. and Up 10 1850 to +4c- Later the market
"ased "a 4ss.c for May. with tho December at ex-
s,,l,, ono cent discount. There was further de-
49, ,r corn Late in the day. and December sold
:. 90 and NAV at sSisc TO 43f.c. with only slight
rally =. 49,, a.
oats again took the lead in the grain List for
hctb activity and strength The December price
went from s45<c to S47so to SA.c' May advanced
- es,Lo ,o a5slo 10 sSa.c There was moderate
roat taxing by local traders at the advances Late
n the session December sold OFF 10 s44c May 10
sbAo 20 s5ssc leaving the market about hao under
the Monday price for the distant month
,.oos sboUing considerable frmness. January
pork sold at sl4 c2a. of 10 81 and reacted to the
former price January lard sold at 81 42]f, up to
tS j.. 10 sS 4ab to IS 49, and January ribs sold IT
Il 5S, of to N55. reacted 10 q b73a to 81 CO. Off
81 ~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
TALKS WITH G0MPERS.
President Promises Him to Consider
4nti-InjunctiOn Bill.

Washington. Nov. The measure known as
the Pearre Anti-injunction BILL which was intro
s,ced At the last session OF Congress. was the
subject of a conference to-day between President
Roosevelt and Samuel Gompers and several other
representatives Of the American Federation OF
Labor The Pearre bill has the Endorsement Of
the federation, whose officials are anxious that
some recommendations along its lines shall be
made hv the President in his annual message 10
congress The President promised the commit
.se % delegate four officials identified with the
legal work In the government service to meet a
similar number Of labor representatives. with
their attorney TO go over the whole matter and
n present their decisions 20 him. The President.
Mr.. Gornpers said. did not define his attitude or
commit himself on the subject matter of the
pesrre bill. hut expressed himself determined
,bar 2 bsoute Justice should be done
Questions affecting the application OF TIE
Ffght-hour law 10 labor on The Panama Cana
and its general administration in government
work in The United States. together with others
affecting labor matters which the federation is
anxious the President shall consider in his mes
Ease 70 Congress. were talked over With Mr..
Campers were Frank Morrison. the secretary OF
me federa tiou, and James O'Connell, OF the In
rernational Association Of Machinsts.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
EAST RIVER COLLISION.
F01 Rirer Boat Damaged By Float
BelOzC He'll Gate.

While picking her way among number OF tows
and small craft In the East River early yesterday
morning the steamboat Maine. OF the Fall River
Line, ran into large float and was badly damaged
below the waterline.
The Maine came through He'll Gate safely and
was running slowly Just north -of BackwelIs ISL
and when Captain Hazard two tows coming
dead ahead. One to port and the other TO
starboard
In swinging to port to avoid one tow the Maine
was suddenly thrust alongside float No 60 in tow
of the tugboat Transfer No. r. The float tore along
the Names port side forward. ripping her up badly
under the waterline and breaking several windows.
The force of the collision threw several deck
hands from their feet The Maine carried no pas
sengers. She swung over to the west side Of the
channel and remained there for half an hour until
a hasty survey Of the damage could be made She
then went on down the river under her steam
10 her pier at Warren street, in the North River.
Superintendent Nickerson Of the Marine Depart
ment of the New York New Haven 4 Hartford
Railroad. began investigatio of the accident
yesterday. and will probably ascertain to-day who
is to blame for the collision. The Maine will go
into drydoCk to-day for repairs.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
TO REPRTN4ND MOORE.
President Orders 1t Because of 4c-
ton 4fecting Printers Union.
from The Tribune Buresul

rFrorn The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Nov. 7.-Willis l. Moore. chief OF
the Weather Bureau, is 10 be reprimanded by
Secretary Wilson Of the Agricultural Depart
r,ent for violating the Civil Service rules. This
YVES decided upon by President Roosevelt to-day
as 2 result Of charges fled against Mr.. Moore
and investigated by the Civil Service Commis-
sion. and grows out Of the weather chiefs afilfa-
tion with the typographical union and his zeal
for its interests.
Several months ago officials Of the local
printers union complained TO Mr.. Moore that
there were several printers III his bureau who
were in arrears Vith their dues to the organiza-
tfon. Mr. Moore is & member Of the union him
self and. after The complaint had been lodged
against The printers, called the delinquents into
his Office and advised them to pay up. All OF
them took his advice except 4 man named
Cooper who refused TO settle with the trea surer
Of the union, although numerous notices and
warnings were sent him. Soon afterWard Cooper
was transferred from Washington New Or
leans. This was taken by Cooper to he a punish
ueut Tor his failure 10 pay his union dues, and
he lodged a protest with the Civil Service Com
mission against Mr. Moore'S action. After in
VestigaJing the case the commissioners decided
that hr. Moore was guilty of a violation of Civil
Service regulations and recommended that he be
Teprimande5. The commission also recommended
That Cooper be restored 10 his old place in
Washington. President Roosevelt approved both
VeCOmmenCa
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
GIVES BIG INCREASE.
The Pennsylvania Adds $1,000. 900
10 Monthly PaW0N

Philadelphia. Nov AT special meeting Of
The board of directors Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. held to-day. an increase of 10
per cent tn the wages of all permanent employees
Of the company now receiving less than 500
month was ordered. The increase takes effect
December ], 1906. and applies TO all lines of the
Pennsylvania. both east and west OF Pittsburg
The oficial announcement Of the increase says:
The board takes this action by reason Of the
increased cost Of living and the present great
prosperity Of the country, in which the Pennsyl-
Fanla Railroad shares, and which has made II
possible Tor the company 10 make an increased
distribution TO its shareholders.
on the PENNSYLVANIA lines east and west OF
Pittshurg a total OF 1920yo men are employed.
men viii be affected the total increase amount
ing to SI02 9j2 a month.
The increase will be Of a horizontal character.
applying 10 all cases. even where there has been
z read5ustmeut since 1902.
The present TeadjUstment affects all the en-
pioyes Of the lines east Of Pttsburg with the
exception Of about Eve thousand, many of whom
are not permanent employees
The action by the board Of directors to-day
VIII he followed by similar action on the part OF
the boards OF the companies opera ting Pennsyl-
wanna lines west Of Pittshurg. the increase in
that territory 70 apply to more than sixty thou
sand ernploNes and involving an increased pay
loN ~ between S3500O00 and 100000
The increase Of wages now ordered applies to
q total 81 about $4,000 men and involves an
Increased annual outlay Of about Sl2.0o00o0
III addition The Pennsvlyania Railroad on October
! or tnis made a resdlustment OF the salaries
amounting to sla IA = month or s3fS 7es YEAR In
superintendeuts, principal assistant engineers and
crease ~ s4s25 a month. Assistant engineers su-
lf soiS signal supervisors and assistants received
an increase or S5.S7 month Train masters and
assistants master mechanics and assistants diyi-
engines chief clerks and nen3bers of rb general
a ad a
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
EXTENDS CIVIL SERVICE.
President Places 100 Deputy
Rercnue Collectors an 1t.

Washington Nov. THE President made an
order to-day again classifying deputy collectors
of internal revenue under the regulations of the
Civil Service Commission.
There are about J. 100 Of these deputies in tho
service OF the government. They were classified
nv President Cleveland. but were taken out by
President Mckinley in 1899. The action Of
President Roosevelt brings all employees of the
internal revenue service under Civil Service and
practically classifes all employees OF the treas
ury Department.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
EXHIBITION OF KODAK WORK.
Many Photographs on View at Madison
Square Garden Concert Hall.

The Eastman Kodak Company is conducting
kodak exhibition IN the concert hail of Madison
Square Garden. The management calls it the
very poetry and romance of advertising The e&-
iition is made ,Ip of pictures taken by kodak
sn1 exhibits Of the various makes OF the kodak.
Fdouard steichens Lady and Child. Nine.
Huguet's indoor picture DR.. Dxon's Scottish land.
scaDA and English village scenes. and A group or
pictures by J. Craig AMMAN hung on screens, are
singled out as worthy of inspection. The eXhi-
bition is expected TO attract much attention from
both amateur and professional photographers.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
RESTAU RANTS.
STORAGE NOTICES.

PEOPLES STORAGE co
o5o & 254 WEST 2eTH ST. NEW YORK.
To Misc White May Robinson w NJ
Moore. Mrs Major. Agnes Bennett. Harry
Foster, MARY Flood Mary Carroll. Mrs S.
Curtis, Julia Stackhoue, Thera kittle. G.
q Jackson. Sarah 3. Lowell Hattie g In
rrsrn. Matte &. johnson, F. s. Robinson.
Wra canton. Louisa Mason. NJ Gour-vttch
4 Co You are hereby notified that. tn.
time for payment OF the lien I hold upon
tbs household goods and personal effect,
stored by you n M warehouse having ex-
p!red, after due notice has been given YOU.
such property will be sold at public auction
.t 1b4 West Goth st. New York on Mon
day, November 10Th. 1906. unless Charges
are paid before.
PEOPLES STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

y. Y. y. H. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trairs depart from Grand Central Station.
42d 81. and 4th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. Via New London & Prov.-ft IS. 90
ttll1OO0 .xll1O:02 a. NJ, 1t.l1:oo
.x.'I:U1. *. 500, tl5;0c. % 500, 'f12;eO
p NJ Via WiIlimantic-+FS:OI A. NJ.
+2:OO p NJ: VIA Spfd.-t9:14 A. NJ.
4TI12:OO. $'4.OO. 'll 100 2. VI
WORCESTER and FITCHBURG. via PUT
NAM-t3.53 y. NJ
LAKEVILLE and NORFOLK - tss:4s
az harrington. Stockbridge. Lenox. Pitts
feld-54;54. tis;4s A NJ s1;24 and
1881 p NJ.
Ticket Offices at cGrand Central station
and cI25th St. also at c2+5. t20o. clS54
B'way. COS Union Square; cls2 Fitt5 Ave,
ci05 " I25th St. 2T9s Third Ave. In
Rrooklyn. c4 Court St. 479 Nostrsnd Ave.
800 r way
'Daily. tExcept SUNDAYS tStops at
125th St xStops at 125tE St Sundays only.
+Parlor Car Limited Has dining car.
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also. sSat-
only.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
ODD ACCIDENT CAUSES woMAN's DEATH

Mrs Harry A Kahn, forty-six years old died at
her home. No. 2S2 Academy street. Newark yes
terday, the result of peculiar accident As
she going up the back stoOp of her house on
Tuesday evening, carrying arnfUi of kndling
wood, she stumbled and fen. sharp pointed piece
OF the wood penetrating her abdomen, infiictng in
inrieS which camsed her death.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

tr'ct Court:
An luFoiQntsry petition against Ferdinand. Sam
Ee- ana NaLlan Braun. trading as r Braun &
~ I@,g 10. = Vest l6ih street by l. Rothstein &
~ q claim Of si051. Preferential payments are
Schedules Of Max Cohn ir,ol,n,sr,, h.r,,,,,r+
sH2Y s debts OF S5el6 and assets Of 65 The prn-
ton street s. So Tie assets consist ~ sto,t j.,
Tsqe' 5o2; fixtures, So; accounts s4S6: cash in
ne Sheriff yesterday received an attachment for
~ SO against property Of Ferdinand T and Catb-
. ..t4ls r. d kuuKelmaD1. trading as EEr7Dke,,oann
Ssrx ~ a49 the PjpeT5Heidsiec! Champagne Com
Ltanee, n favor OF Augustus J. Fitz in q snit
,.gught % recover damages FOR breach Of Coz
sLsc. ano con miss ons EitZ was Americas agent
~ ne defendants. The attachment vas rraTted
Justice Lsyentr.tt in the Supreme CoTJrf on
5s's s1SSnd that the defendants were rov-resldspts
~ a4sss q No. s. Nassau street IS tie sttoT-
- ior Tie plaintiff ''''
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
NEW NILE STEAMERS LAUNCHED

The Germanis and Nuhia, two new steamers of
the Hamburg Anglo American Nile Company, were
recently launched ct Cairo. These steamers are
designed to furnish Nile tourists with all the COM
forts of modern travel and will be ready with the
opening of the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

RAILROADS.
Americas Greatest Railroad"
NLEWYmJEaM llIsMIgZaAEL:A
q. ttuOscN RIVER FAILRoAO


Trains leave Grand Central Station. 4@d -,
and except the B 30 a. m. 1.O2 80, II'"'
T. m. stop at 10th St l. minutes ia'er. 40
Bufalo--fs. 81. SO 5000 a. m. ~. "
'l.06. 200, $50 5000. 800. ~"
$50. 'i1.3O p. m ,o
Chicaso-'s.45 45 .. m, -l0S, 'S5V f''''
$50. sou. 500. $50. III 20 I M: -,
cincinnati-F204 04. $50. 800. 900 'ii'S'
cleveiard-ss a. m. .1.o6. $50. 600
500. 80 30 all.30 p. m.
Columbus. O4, - 80 IS 90. 20. so T. n; ~.
Detroit-+s.45 a. m. s1.O6. - so -o'oV
~ 20. $50 '1l.30 p. m
Indianapolis .04. * 30. .11.G0 2. M. -
Montreal-'12 10. $3.50. is.l5 a m ''Vo
Niagara FalIs,-js,ao ts4s q 30 y aS e
a. m. 1.O2. '1.06 .2.Oi. 900. SUI
s920. 20 so s11.3O p m
p Louis-.2.04. 3 30. 90 2 N.
Toronto $50 m. 's. 90. 1880. 1i-3O p m
HARLEM DIVISION
aO5 a. IN. and 3-35 2 m. ex sunday. q
Pittsheid and North Adams; sunday, 9'"'
a n
Pullman cars on all through trains
Ticket offices at ss9 245. AIS and l-lt
Broadway, . Union Sq w. rs COLUMBUS
Az. III West 125th st. Grand central
ard 125th St. Stations New York; 3SS and
I2G Fulton St and a54 Broadway Brooklyn
"Daily. Except Sunday. Except Monday
Telephone "9e0 3Sth st" for New 1ors
Central cab Service. Baggage checked from
hotel or residence by Westcctt Express.
Vice Pres. x Gen. Mgr Fass'r Traffic Mgr
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

Wonen'S House GOwns
ROBES. KIMONOS, WRAPPERS,
NTRsES' AND MAIDS DRESSES.
Making a speciality OF these. IT
follows that we show very COM
plete assortmentS. at the same
time keeping business up TO top
notch. with superior values-fOr
example:
Princess House Gowns
light and dark flanneletfe-
Dutch neCk-elbow sleeves = CO
rihbon and emb'y V Trim ..-.--.--s %-(S
p-is7na1.+te wrappers-nsst checks
and Persian patterns-with and 40
without trim of velvet ribbon -.-.. A'T'
F-,snrelette Wrappers-best colorfngs
in stripes and figures ia
neatly made NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
FIannelette appers-pleated back
Nth woke and trim'd shoulder rufhes-
full skfrts-deep founce- 90
all sizes to 46-usually -es-.-.----- '~|
Washable House Dresses
Seersucker PerCale and Cambrtc-
neat tailor finish-lined Hn
waistS-full skirts-special -....'.. ~''<
Large assortment OF
OTHER WASHABLE DRESSES
White Duck. Black ssteen. Chambray,
seersucker. Percale. Cambria. etc.
solid colors or figured or strtped-ltght
and daTk-slzes "a 20 g.
% cents TO .SS.
BETTER quality, better make. than usual
for the prices.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
MEw JERSEY CENTRAL


STATIONS Wss, T1ss taSsrsy ass s. s; 4. y: :. -
Time shown below is from Liberty St
West I'D st. leaves 10 minutes earlier. ex-
eept as noted by designating marks.
PHILADELPHIA
'4.30. m7.0O. msOO. 900. m'Io.0o. s11oo.
nsI2 90. HOO. 400. q. 90. '4.OO. m'5.00.
;n'S-9o 200. ts-eo. eco. ploso p N.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
500. ~ Ga'le, 90; m'l2oo. 200. t'4oo Tn'aoo.
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT-z46o. co.
s,4e a NJ. T1:oO, 80. k3. 40: 1, 15d. SEQ
2; N; x6. 10: Sundays. $50. 6. 20 A NJ
ATtANTlc p n cITY-'s, 40 A NJ Hl'oc' k'' 40
Lone BRANCH. AsBURY PARK.
OCEAN GROVE (sundays- No. Asbury
Park)-z4.00. $50. IL go A. Nj. ex12 40.
10. gas. 5.1o. $50. $50. t120l, sun
A: M. 400 $50 P. NJ
Time tables giving trains to EAsTON.
BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN, MAUCH
CHUNK. WILKESBARRE. SCRANTON.
WILLIAMSPORT and all other points can
be obtained at following offices; Liberty ST..
lWest 23d 81. Tel. 3145 Cpslsea), s Astor
House. 245. 434. 1900. 1875 Broadway; 1S2
9TH Av.. PSI 9TH Av.. 25 Union Square West.
lumbus Av.. New York; Court 81. 54S.
s4f Fulton St. 479 Nostrand Av.. Brook
lyn; $50 Broadway, Williamsburg. New
York Transfer Co. calls for and checks bag
sDaiiy. tDaiiy. except Sunday. psun-
DAYS tParior cars only. aExcept Sstur-
days. mDining car. xSaturdays only.
zFrom Liberty st. only.
From Twenty-third Street-e1220 20 :. NJ.
"a 30 P. M. 111-6O P. M. kS2O p NJ.
". GzBFsLFR. W. c. HOPE.
Vice-Pres- & Gen. Mgr Ger Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
TYPEWRITISG.

TYPEwRITERS- makes sold rented
repaired exchanged: reliable service
German. 70 Nassau So Telephone 27i0-
Cortlandt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

LOST OR STOLEN. ~ BankbooE No. 500, 622
Of the German Savings bank In the city
Of New York corner 4th ave. and 14th st.
issued 10 Bertha Schlatter. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. II
not returned to the hank on the 10Th day OF
November. 1906 a duplicate will be issued
LOST. Bankboox No. s42, 614 Bank for
SaVires. 80 18th ave. New York ray
raent stopped. P,ease return book 70 bank
LOST -Rankboox No 4oS Ts5. Bank for
Savings $50 4th ave, New York. Pay
nent stopped. Please return book 70 bank.
LOST. -PanEboox No $50. .2O-. Bank for
Savings $50 4th ave. New York. Pay
rneut stopped PleaSe return book bank
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
AUCTION SALES.


MORTGAGE SALE.-Samuel Newwitter,
auctioneer. will sell to-day a 9 O'Clock
al No. 323 East Hath st, Borough Of Man
haitian. the fixtures and Chattel OF Sc
loon, by order of mortgage
BY virtue Of an execution. I will sell this
day q m. at IA 2d ave Manhattan
cloth skirts. jackets. etc n. Kranshaar
marshal
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
BILLIARD AND FOOL TABLES.

---------~-------------
MANUFACTURERS of billiard and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley build
ers: lowest prices. MARS BROS, ~
Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
L>ackawanna Railroad.

Leave n Y. Barclay Christopher w 23d
Sts
IS On A M-For Binghantou and Elmira.
80 90 A. M-For Buffalo. Chicago and st.
Louis
81 Az =, M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
a 10 p M-For Scranton and Plymouth.
zs6 r5 p M-For Buffalo and Chicago
.s AZ p M-For Buffalo. Syracuse. Ithaca
40 90 A. -ChiCago-Sleepers open $50
p NJ.
Ticket. At 14a. 400. 11s2. 1434 Broadway.
Y $50 Fulton St. Bklyn- 'Daily.
+Except Sunday. zLeaves Christopher st.
g 10 p. NJ weekdays