davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-21

cling to happy myth or destroy your
boys faith in Santa Claus, and, incident
ally in good many other things he be-
lieves in. but doesn't understand?
"Why discuss the matter at all? is a
natural question. Because it is ques-
ton that always arises at Christmas time
An Eastern preacher is discussing it from
the pulpit and holds that deceit is sin and
/ that the truth and only the truth is the
best steady diet for both young and old.
The man or woman who would take
from a child his sublime faith in Mys-
serious Being, who rewards all the good
children and skips the bad ones on his
annual tour Of countless chimneys, has a
shriveled heart. We want more happi-
ness not less, We need more good infu-
ences i9 the lives of our children, not
fewer. Nothing but good ever came from
the Santa Claus Myth. He is a glorious
ghost, a delicious impossibility, is this
friend Of the children. He teaches kind
ness, charity, goodness. He inspires and
encourages. He brightens the lives of
millions of little ones with the joy of an
ticipation and the gladness of receiving.
He Is companion Of brownies and elves
and fairies, and flowers that speak.
When we abolish Merry Old st. Nick
let's burn all the story books, the fairy
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-21
CHRISTMAS IN DIXIE
"A quaint Custom the Suryiva, -.
slavery Days

In some parts of the South, notah,
Alabama, the observance of Christmas
kept up after the manner of slavery dor.
Two weeks before the festival hraw,~
colored men in the employ of the plant.
ton owner search out a timber tract fol,
the tree of greatest size, cut off the trunh
where the circumference is grea test hi,
enough to admit of it filling the sneca ~
the open hearth, fasten heavy chains 70 u
by driving in spikes, haul it to the naa,.
est river or pond, sink it and anchor !.
well below the surface. On Christmas evs
1t Is drawn up, taken to the owners man.
sioa and in the presence of his family
relatives and friends the dripping log i.
placed on a roaring fire in the hearth. To
reduce the water-soaked wood to ashe,
is slow process and sometimes week
elapses before this is accomplished. In
the meantime the plantation darkies do
not work while the incarceration is in n,o.
gress. On Christmas eve the hostes.
serves the company with eggnog and ,be
supplies them with eatables while the II,
sizzles In the fire place. The banjo and
guitar are brought into play and the ala
melodies are sung and jigs and other
dances are gone through with sest. TAc
white folks take hand in the fun max,
Ing, too, and with song and story mak.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-21

heart and cried out, Il will be father and
mother both to you, my baby, my poor,
forsaken baby"
AS he bent over her now, all his heart
in his eyes, a strange feeling of doubt be-
gan Juggling at her heart. Had he really
loved the child like this? Uncomfortable
regrets took possession of her. Could she
have misjudged him? She might have sent
Beth to see him occasionally, it seemed
to her now, when she had her all the
time. He had been more generous than
she.
She glanced furtively at him. He rest
ed his head on his right hand, his left
ciasping Beth's. His eye, were fixed on
the child as if he would in these few mo-
ments left feast his famished heart upon
that which had been so long withheld.
Something In his position made Margaret
think of one other night when they had
sat like this and watched Beth through
the Group, and how they had felt that if
God would only spare her they could
have nothing in life to trouble them again.
How gentle and tender John had been
that night
And then there was the time that Beth
was burned and John had walked with
her the whole night long and would not
even let the mother rest him, because "she
was weak and he was strong" he had
said. How the memories came thronging
upon her! Oh, if she could only wake
and find that this year had been dream
"a horrible dream-and there had been
no quarrel!
The clock licked on, the Are sputtered
ftfully, but the silence of the vigil was
unbroken. John Thorne raised his head
and looked at Margaret as she lay with
closed eyes. Her white. suffering face
touched his heart. How much older she
looked. II was only four years since she
had stood bride Of nineteen and given
herself to him. Why, could it be only
four years? It seemed like an eternity.
The breath comes slowly. The little
hands are very still, and yet, o baby
fingers, through the solemn watches of
this night, thou'rt gathering up the tan
gled, broken threads Of these two lives,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-21

There's going to be a railroad up in Ice
land,
In Iceland,
And what a funny railroad it will be!
would never think Of Iceland as nice
A nice land,
For week ends at cottage by the sea.
For the trains will very likely go on run
ners like a sleigh,
And they'll harness up the engine in a
Jingle bells array.
At least, cant imagine 1t In any other
way In Iceland,
You won't need your thermometers In Ice
In Iceland.
And And you wont have any frstful Wis + v;s
But spice land,
The cars are always cold as they can be.
Oh, they'll have to dig the sleepers out a
dozen times a day.
Or perhaps they'll tunnel through the great
big icebergs in the bay,
And that will be just bully till the I'VE,
bergs move away,
In Iceland,
A Journey viii be jolly up In Iceland,
In Iceland,
rhe scenery's 50 wonderful to see;
It will seem like nothing short Of para
disc land,
Paradise land,
As the open cars go whirling DER the lea.
They won't have any schedule so there1l
never be delay,
The rates will be SO low that almost any
For in that curious climate 1t is Christmas
every day.
In Iceland.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-21
SHAKEUP IN THE CABINET.
British Statesmen Are Leaving Their
Positions.

London.-The first of the impending
changes in the cabinet to be an
nounced in the resignation OF j. e..
Ellis, parliamentary secretary to the
Indian office. He is leaving on &C.
count of ill health and is going abroad
to recuperate. 1t is understood Walter
Runciman, parliamentary secretary to
the local government board, will sue
coed him. 1t is stated that the mar
quis of Ripon, lord of the privy seal,
and Sir H. Fowler, chancellor of the
duchy of Lancaster, will resign, and it
is rumored that Herbert Gladstone
will leave the home Office. Sir Henry
ell-Bannerman, however, ac-
cording to the latest political gossip,
has decided to remain in the house
of commons, in view Of liberal attack
that is about to be made on the upper
house.
Everything, however, appears to
hinge on James Bryce's acceptance OF
the post of ambassador to the United
| States.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-21

eighty feet high to be erected on o
tain. 1t was lighted during Nov noun
night and the illumination was ssa, eat'
hundreds of miles, eclipsing the li,h. 10,
the moon. This candle tree Is no 1on. "
ilghted In China, being replaced h. ses
unusual number of lanterns, which an
hung everywhere. 4 suggestion - are
Tree however, still survives in Japan AZ
the New Year two evergreen trees a.
placed without, on either side Of tbo a' a'e
1heir tops are tied together with A.
sacred band of straw, and various obiac,s
dried Holsters and oranges are fastensd =.
their branches.-Woman' Home y. 70
paniOn. NVln-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-21
SPORTING NOTES.

The batting averages of the Ameri-
can league, which were given out for
publication recently, show that the
team with the lowest batting average
carried Off the championship. The
highest average for teams was made
by Cleveland, which scored 279. New
York was second with .265 and Chi
cago was last with .230. The individual
honors were carried off by Stone of st.
Louis and Clarke of Cleveland, both of
whom averaged 1858. Stone played in
154 games, was at bat 5o1 times, made
2OS hits and 81 runs. Clark was in 81
games, at bat 179 times, made ga hits
and % runs. Lajoie was third with an
average of 1855. Chase of New York
was fourth with 1923 and Conglaton OF
Cleveland fifth with 1920. Chicago
best batter, Smilu, was 18th. He made
.293.
The champion rungetter was Flick
of Cleveland, who made SO. The record
for stolen bases, 20, was made by
Flick and Anderson of Washington
Jointly. The leading martyr of the
season was Jones of St. Louis, who
made 40 sacrifice hits, Flick of Cleve'
land and Anderson of Washington
making 80 each.
James j. Drain, formerly adjutant
general of the Washington National
Guard, has been elected president OF
the National Rifle association.
Root and Fogler, first; Downing and
Hopper, second; Rutt and MacFarland,
third.
These teams were winners in the
New York six day race concluded Sat
urday night.
At a meeting recently between Tom.
my Burns, philadelphia" Jack O'Brien
and prize fight promoters from two or
three cities, Manager Tom McCarey OF
the Pacific Athletic club, Los Angeles,
bid 100000 for a fight between Burns
and O'Brien, to be held there some
time next May. This was $4,000 more
than offered by the Rhoylite Athletic
club of Rhoylite, New. Burns was will.
ing to sign the agreement to fight for
this amount, but O'Brien dissented and
the matter was deferred one week.
John L. Sullivan has completed ar.
engagements for a grand finale to his
stage career by tour of Mexico and
the Central and South American re.
publics. The trip will begin the middle
of February and last six months. In.
cidentally, Sullivan will keep his eyes
open for championship timber in the
heavyweight class. He has just com
pleted a long tour of the United States
and says he has saved $4,000.
F. Nebrick of the New York Athletic
club won the individual national cross
country championship at Travers isl.
and Saturday over the Westchester
course. The ride was under the aus
pieces of the Amateur Athletic union.
The senior team championship went
to the Irish-American Athletic club of
New York.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-21
BOY is NOT MURDERER.
Despite Confession That He Is Slayer
of Dona Gilman.

Dayton, Ohio, Dec. 17.-David Curtis,
the half-witted newsboy held as a re-
suit of his own statement that he is
the slayer of Dona Gilman, has been
released on the ground that the prose-
cution had failed to show that he was
connected with the crime.
Expert miscroscopists. after thor
oneb examination, today reported that
Dona Gilman was crimlnally assaulted.
This settled all contentious respect
ing a motive for the murder, for the
commission of which several persons,
including members of her family, were
under arrest.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-21
the colored folks happy. At some OF tnese
gatherings 300 persons take part, the oio'
capacious mansion giving ample room foi
oil
Curiou. Custom of Oxfordshire.

In some places in Oxfordshlre' Eng
land, 1t was the right of every maid ser.
want to ask the hired man for DIT Oh
ivy to trim the house. If he turned
deaf ear to her opportunities or foreo'
her request she would steal pair OF ms
breeches and nail them to the gate IN 'ne
yard or on the highway. This was sup
posed to debar him from all privileges "
the mistletoe.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-21
Easy to Be Happy.

Mrs. Nexdoor-Aren't you Away
worried half to death when It comes u
buying a Christmas present for you'
husband?
Mrs. Sunshine-Mr, no! l buy -!
husband something l want for "ySe g.,
and he buys me something he wants ~
himself, and then we trade.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-21

tales, and all the make-believes that WELD
an influence for good in the lives of chill
dren. But Santa Claus is in no danger,
for if the children love him, so do the
parents. Memory of happy days Of long
ago protects him. A century hence he
will be making his rounds and laughing,
with the children, at those who would de-
stroy him.-Cincinnati Post.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-21
Tommy Got One.

Tommy (on Christmas morning)-
Where does Santa Claus get all his stuff,
mamma?
Mamma-Oh, he buys 1t.
Tommy-Well, he must be Jay to let
anyone palm of a tin watch on him -
Town Topics.s
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-21
LET'S KEEP SANTA CLAUS,
Memory of Happy Days of Long Ago
Protects St. Nick.

HE memory of
happy days long
ago should ever
protect S a n t a
Claus. When your
boy looks you
sQuarely in the
eye and says:
Papa. Clarence
McGuffy sal d
there isn't any
Santa Claus and
l punched him.
for | know there
is what are you
going to do? For
give the blow and
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-21
JAMS in Hiuh Schools.

San Francisco, Dec. 18.-Japanese
children who have passed the gram
mar grades have not been and will not
be barred from the high schools.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-21

The British government gets an In
come of $25,0O0,000 from railways
river boats and forests Of India.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-21

T T was New Years eve. Downstairs
in the parlor was Baby Beth's
Il Christmas tree, Just as it had been
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-21

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SOLDIER
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The
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The
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|aw sc
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Fas a
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Rep
hat t
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ating
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The
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BOX q
rnud
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
CONDITION OF TRADE.
"Dun's Review" says:

Devastation on the Pacific Coast and widened
breach between the anthracite coal miners anq
sfgnifcance, but the nation q whole is respon-
sive the favorable influence OF good weather for
building operstons-an OF Which are on a scale
never neIore 5 I.e 9s s1,-ns ssina
sanguine expectations and mercantile coNectlons
winter wheat situation by this paper shows little
injury. and large acreage. and structural work is
not checked by the high prices OF pui4olng ma ma
terials. Manufacturing plants are fully occupied
chief complaint IN most industries pertains 10 me
supply OF labor. Immigration beyond all precedent
distributed railway earnings thus far available
for April exceed last years by "A per cent. while
tPFS1sh SLOWS gains Of s5a in exports and Ss5 in
imports, as compared with the hgEreS OF 80 ~, ~
10 restore normal money rates, but other influences
changes at New York were reduced by the smaller
speculation 20 loss OF 10 per cent IN comparison @
with last years figures. while at other leading
cities there was average gain Of g. per cent
"Bradstreet's" says:
Fuller appreciation of the real extent OF the ap-
paling disaster al san Francisco has had a sober
ing effect upon the entire country but IL IS recoS
nized that the disturbance though unprecedentedl,
hurifu mas been eoiIsa & 70 @ q CTlPlteg 60 % tt slaI %
teplating il does, prospects Of bountiful crops
alike willing ana able TO give freely of its abun-
dance 10 help the stricken city and state. In the
analysis IL is felt that, while the temporary
5rsnodities has been depressing il is likewise Ger
iain hat reinforcement on a scale hitherto unknown
g@i give employment 10 thousands within and with
out The section affected and stimulate productive
energies beyond measure.
Aside from this. practically every trade and news
feature Of the week is Of pleasant nature. Crops,
'rsde and industry, excepting only the coal situa-
lion. improve with the weather and the natural
spring tendency 10 expansion Retail trade shows
considerable stimulus the result of warmer
weather. and this, in turn. has resulted in much
ordering 10 MI in stocks. Travelling on
The road sending in good advance orders for fall
delivery, the indications being for a good trade
iron and steel conditions are even more favorable
Railway earnings heavy Collections tead 10
improve. and money is certainly easier, though still
in active demand. Country roads. Tor the most
part, in better condition.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
fDy Telegraph to The Tribune.

chicago. April s0-No radical change occurred in
the grain markets late in the day. Wheat rallied
moderately from its low point. while corn fully
maintained fts early strength. Last trades IN wheat
showed loss OF sc TO &c for May and sc 10 &c
Cor July: September closed isc higher May corn
closed lc 10 iIsc higher; July, l4c higher Oats
steady to 5sc better. Provisions were al lower
finally.
The wheat market opened in continuation Of yes
terdays declines with little news to change senti-
neut Heavy Liquidation by holders caused further
weakness. the selling being by Eastern holders.
Trade was OF large volume Later prices were bet
scr and hrm rally. Local receipts were cars,
with no estimate for tomorrow.
The corn market strong especially for the
Nav delivery The bullish features were an active
shipping and export demand and light country Of
ferings The advance however threw shipping
bids out OF line. Shorts covered account of light
offerings. Local receipts were 50 cars with III cars
estimated for tomorrow. Shipments hence We're
ls 900 bushels.
The oats market was quiet, but small receipts and
ne strength OF corn favored some advance. Offer-
ings were moderate. Weather conditions were IDEAL
with indications that the bulk of the crop has been
sown. Local receipts were 90 cars. with lS5 esti-
mated for tomorrow Shipments hence were 202.0Oo
bushels The close OF May oats was at S254o TO
Ssssc or lkc higher than II left of yesterday. and
July closed 3s.c TO 3ozsc showing equal improve
rnent with May.
Provisions ruled quiet. closing weak. Inc easy
tone OF the hos market IN the face OF light offer
inss caused some scattered selling in a realizing
way at the start but the packers took the bulk OF
the offerings and this support upheld the market
for q time Liquidation was renewed late in the
day. July pork sold from SIC S5. off TO $40 80 and
reacted TO SIG S2lk July lard sold from IS S2l2 on
10 IS ia and reacted TO the former price. July
ribs sold from IS S. of to IS 2l. reacted to IS Ss
and eased off 10 IS S. Hog receipts were 1900
head. and prices at the yards were a shade higher
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21

COACHMAN-City or country; best refer
ence from last employer. or can be seen
personally: four years in last place: can
either ride or drive: married; no family;
height 5 feet Z inches: weigh. l35 pounds.
Address j. NJ. care Of Martin & Martin.
saddIers. 9th Ct. 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
THOMAS o. wIckEs pIsBARRED.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
handed down decision yesterday striking from the
roll Of attorneys the name OF Thomas p. Wlckes'
alias Lewis Jarvis" This was done on the sub
mission bv counsel for the Bar Association Of the
record OF the respondents conviction Of blackmal
and Of his sentence TO a years imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

These petitions in bankruptcy were filed with the
clerk of the United States District Court:
Felix Cornyn, bartender, No. 26S Ninth avenue,
voluntary petition, with liabilities of $3.50 and as
sets OF $50. The principal creditors the Lion
Brewing M Company, $500; Thomas cornytlle Brew
ing Company, No. 336 East 4oth street. 5000
Schedules OF Harriet 5. Thistle, involuntary bank
rupt. show debts OF S2S65 and assets of $50. The
principal creditor is l.. J. Frisch No. IS Reade
street, $3.50
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
NEW JERSEY Usslss

-4@ W - ~ = VAA IL.
STATIONS; Ess' To.,, 2Sa I.3s, g, "
Time SHOWN be.oyy IL ss,, o., = R
west 30 St leaves 10 ninrss. ----..ss'V Z
Sspl as noted by Designating -. * Il
las ION. BETHLEH EN STrsv-,..
AID MACCH CHUNK 10 -..'' ~ ~,
E. Eastonl. silV a. ", L26. A40 So ~
10 %. 5OS Sl,yl a51 Z Z ~ ~ sun. z49 4 =
W1LkESBARRE AND scp1r-ov
A. u. 120. 500 P. II Ss5s.s S5ssSS-ss J.
A M. . 90 ?. " A AZ
Ike h4TEsB WOOD; Pm LAaSKIEHussT. I'M
a. 81. Lou; a.. %. x6.06 Qakswors ~
LakehUrst. k3. 20 c4I5l p 80 sasss =
sSO A. IL $50 Lakewood ~ s5-77-a.s ~,
ATLANTIC CITY-s9 0AN x,a
LONG BRANCH. ASBCRY PsRx go
GRON =, POINT PLEASANT Avn ~
SHORE POINIS-z400 90. SO. iINIT
xl- - g4-45 $50 b 80 u20I su-i,-..
except Ocean Grove. 400. soo A I-..s n ~
ATLANTIC HLDS.. sEABRIGu- wx
MOI III BCH-. EAST LONG BgtSssrr
"a 90. 1850. 80. Il 80 4. M is. "a
q 90 80 . O. 80 2 NJ sundAyA a00 4
PHILADFs FsLPHIA - ~ %. MIN -.r
$500. m'l0-0O. al % A. NJ -siSs
mi %, 200 900. 200. ms3g0 80
= %. tS.OO. "S.0O. sl0s0 ?. N. r.l
BALTIMORE AND WAsHIygTOy-
: m'1NOO. az 90 ms2OO. m-.4a "a
~1-0O. sti2.l5. ~
READING HARRISBURG poT7svu,s
AND WILLIAMSPOR1 - llzsOo -
TeOO. 8 10. G0.00. 110 A III a,si-,
only). ! leo. iiI.20. t2.0O p a (Rsssri
Pottsyille. Harrisburg onlyl. f4@, "a
sDaiIv. +Dauv arcsn. s,,,aav 60.
tFarior cars only. VIA TamaQua a.1-i
saturdays mDininE car. ISaturtau N
Zt-om Liberty St only.
From TWenty-rhlrd 5treet-z5A ? A
e8.S0 p. NJ. e122O 2. u, gA0 p II
i'll. so P. NJ k3 20 p. ~
Oflces. Liberty 81. West I'd 81. sas-
House. 261. 434. 1900. 1854 Broaasss y
5th Ave PSI 5th Ave. . Union -.
West. 27sS Sd Ave. 20 West 125tn + =
Columbus Ave New York; 90 "a NJ
SEQ Fulton St. Brooklyn: 800 Rrnasss.
Williamsburg. New YORK Tiznsir J
calls for and checks baggage 70 d.s.l-zaa
W O. BESLER c. NJ BrRT
Vice-Pres- & Gen Mgr. Gen Psss'r Asst
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
NYN & HARrEoRD Rs


Trains depart from Grand Central s'-'---
Sad ;. and Attn Ave. as follows ~
BOS EOS. via New Lon1on Eta .'s,a
v lIO.OO. axa1O.Os A. A' .s
'4..-Ui. y 80, " ~, ;es,,.,.-.,ss
s'IS.GU T NJ. via Wi,iInAai..1s q
A. III, t2.00 P. NJ; va se,-ST'~
a u. 4..I-.UO. -+.uU, ell:ey +. = ~.
WORcESl tsR aud tITCHbG1.a' - ~
I.E5KEVII.i.E and NoREoLK-ts'sA 4 4
1881 /. M - pfrS
CT. harrington. Stockoridse Lsn9A -
neId-i4.5O. $50 A; n, ts:Sl t.,I,i 4 ( s,,u.a
Ticket offices ar cIFan0 Ssls-s 11s q \
and cI-5ta ST.. also az e-ols ~. ~ ri.
B'way. cc5 Union square. els- 80 - a.. ~
CZ4S columbus tVe-. eosS 49, ~. a
c273 ". lZStl St. 21ao Inila ~ ,r,t
Brookiyn. co4- 500 Fulton =, ~ s..,,.' 4
srailv rEXcept sundays s..', -.
Is5t1 s. Ks ops az 12Sth s. s-I-@,s si,..,s a.
tPar.0r Car limited. liHas ssI
CPar!Or and Sleeping Car ueAaS @'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
Mediterranean Service.
EAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE.

Special Passenger Service.
PIYMOUTH-CHERB RBOURG-HAMBURG-
d 'schl' nd Apr 2S tam Deutschland May 81
Amerika. May 10 am lAmertka -.. June Z
b cher May II. ! ;30pnl Bluecher- - June "A
K's.n A V May %. 4pru Ksiserin A V.Juue q
Among the special features OF these ships
are: Grill Room. Rttz-Carlton Restaurant A
la carte, Elevators. Gymnasium, Palm Car
den, Electric Baths. etc
Twin Screw Passenger Service
DOVER GONDON OR PARIS) AND
HAMBURG.
TarrA Tvfn-Screw Vessels OF IA 900 tons
superb Passenger Accommodations.
Pam Y MA Apr. q. 4pm tWaldersee Nay 10
Batavia APR. 2s. Z ;3Oar 'Oceana ----.Nay 70
Patricia Nav 2:30pm Pennsylvania June =
p-rs+Orfa Nav L. sam Batavia ---.. June .
sVia Plymouth and Cheroours-
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA
4NoItke Apr. 26i P. Adalbert- June 10
r. Adalbert. May 81 P. Oskar- July II
p Os<ar. June s. iMoltke .--..- July -
tNfoltke ... June 12,P P AdaIbert. Aug.
fCaHs Gibraltar has Grill Room and
Gymnasium
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
IaCkawanna Railroad,

\ y. foot Barc.ay. ChristopnsF' "s'N
Sta -,-l-,
IS. 90 4. N.-For Bingaanton an. an - !
go 10 a. N-For Buifzl0. Cnie-s' -
LOUIS.
81 30 ?. N--Fcr Buffalo and Si,.-s ,5,,-s, IA
~ 90 p. y For Scranton am an1!,s, sSs
sC.ISP. M-For Buffalo anu - - 'Tticx
- As p NJ M-FOr BUftalo. SyI5s-ss, Syr1s.ss,. "a
- 20 4. M--FOr Chlca5o--S-''s
$50 P. ~ ,svzr.
-rf,ts.s a. 80 4es. IlS3 l45i s'0sTs1I,. srslI,.
n v sa9 Fult0n St. BrcoAsSn
tExcept sunday.