davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
THE STORY,

COMMITTING in the voices issuing
~ from the tent caused Caleb to stop
short and listen. He had been wan
dering through the camp, his heart
burdened and troubled by the unhappy
state of the people, for, deaf to the
words Of encouragement and cheer
which he and Joshua and Moses had
spoken, they mad refused to believe
aught but evil concerRlng the prom
ised land. All night long the sound
of weeping was heard and in discon-
ISOLATE tones the people talked togeth-
err, SO that sleep came to few, save the
children. 1t is not strange that amidst
this distress and commotion Caleb
could not rest and at last he had wan
dered forth aimlessly, going hither
and thither through the camp, and
everywhere he had gone the same dis.
tressing cenes and sounds had greet
ed him. Ere he realized 1t he had
rached the extreme south edge of the
camp, where the tribes of Reuben,
Simeon and Cad had pitched their
tents. Off to his left as he faced the
tabernacle court his own tribe, with
those of Manasseh and Benjamin, Law
e%ncamped, and against the dark blue
of the distant horizon he could see the
dim outlines Of the sea of tents, Could
1t be, he asked himself, that these
people who had come so far and suf.
fered so much were now to refuse to
enter the land which God had prom
Used to give them, and to which he
had so faithfully Ted them? Surely
the present distress and fear youId
pass and they would follow their lead.
ers and take possession of the land
The night of weeping would end IN
brighter outlook in the morning he
thought.
How a they look upon the die.
tant light from the Cloudy Pillar and
fail to trust God?" he exclaimed DC
his eyes swept over the great sea ~
tents and at last rested upon the soft
glowing light which hung like a thine
OF life In the heavens. He knew n
marked the place of entrance IN tba
tabernacle court, and that Moses and
aaron were there, and he wondered
IL they, too, were spending a night NJ
vigil n knew of the mourning In tba
camp. AS he thought thus the irnu,ve
seized him to seek them out.
WI go and tell them what l have
seen and heard" he exclaimed as bo
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
Baby Weighted by t6 Names.

Louisville, Ky.-Henry Gottbrath.
desiring to compliment the members
Of No. u engine company for having
saved his house from destruction by
fire, said he intended to name his
newly born babe after the members
Of the company, The other day he
had the child chrIstened John Smith
Paul Graham Matt Kelly Ralph d.
Brown Edward Buckner George Boy.
Ian David McCorkhin Henry Colt,
brath. Gottbrath said his son was
handicapped with the longest name
he had eve heard Of. but thought he
would be able to overcome any OBJ.
stacle that might arise from that fact,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
Every Rifle Tested.

According to a writer in Engineer,
ing, every rife made at the British
government works is tested before it
goes into service, as regards its ac-
curacy. Each must put five consecu.
tive shots within a rectangle of one
inch by one and one-Quarter inches, at
a distance of 100 feet. Occasionally,
however, it happens that for some un-
known reason there is a wide shot,
the bullet striking one-half inch out,
though it Is certain that the variations
in the powder were quite insufficient
to account for so large an error" An
other curious point is that the accur,
acy and regularity Of a rife at 100 feet
are in no way proportional to its &C
curacy at 600 or 1000 yards.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
EARLY DINNER IS DECREED.
King Edward Causes Change in Lon.
don Society.

London-A moment0us change has
been decroed in the habits of Lon.
don society, initiated by the king.
His majesty disapprovcd of the
tendency to make the dinner hour
later and later, and has docreed that
hereafter the fashionable dinner hour
shall be from half past six to half
past seven.
Before this change was instituted
society dined from eight to nine, The
new dinner hour, which Is a return
to earlier manners, is welcomed by
everybody. 1t will benefit the thea.
tiers, which have lost many patrons
through the late dinner hour, and it
will also send more persons to the
restaurants for supper.
Persons who dined at eight o'clock
were not always inclined for supper
afterward, and could not reach the
thoator before the middle Of the per.
Torrance.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
Use Of shellao In America.

Out of 10000 tons of shellac lin.
Guiding button lac) shipped from Cal,
cutta in the season of 1s05-06, no less
than 5000 tons were directly for the
United States. A large part of this
increase over the American purchases
of previous years is attributed to the
use Of shellac in the manufacture Of
gramophone records. Free alcohol
will next year also promote the use of
the article in the varnish, hat and
other Industries.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
Laborer Has HUGE sunflow.r,

Berlin.-The largest sunhower on
earth has been discovered by the Ham.
burger Nachrichten in the cottage gar.
den Of a laborer. 1t is at Almshorn,
In Schleswig.Holstein. Many people
have visited the place to view the
flowers. The stem Of the plant is
Over ten feet high and still growing.
The heart Of the flower Is three feet
across. Horticulturists are Investigate
Ing in order to discover the secret Of
The abnormal growth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
Out Of SIaht.

yes, the policeman arrested her
because he thought she did not have
Oh a bathing suit"
How did he come to make such a
mistaken
Her suit was hidden by the life.
preserver she was wearing."-Hous'
ton Post.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
SERMONETTE.

!: Two things in this chapter
command our attention. First,
Z the tragedy of a lost opportun-
!. ity; and second, the presump'
: ton and folly Of attempting to
!. force an entrance to a door
/ which God has shut. AS we read
!: this chapter we stand amazed
: at the blindness and weakness
of the children of Israel in the
: face Of so great opportunity, but
!: here do we not find exempIified
: failure that Is all too common
|: to-day in the Christian expe-
! ~rience? W. sit in judgment
! upon the rebellious Hebrews
!. and declare their conduct mex
I ~pIicahIe and inexcusable, even
!. while we ourselves are refusing
/. to go forward in faith and enter
. the great Goor of opportunity
. which God has set before US.
: We see the giants of opposition
. and persecution, and the walled
; cities Of difficulty and trial. W.
, forget Gods power and Gods
~faithfuIness, and cry the giants
. cannot be overcome, and the
walled cities cannot be over
/. thrown. We turn from the open
door. Our opportunity is lost.
Then comes the second chap
ter In this sad recital. We
awaken to a consciousness of
the mistake we have made, of
what we have lost, and regard
less of the conscious lack of
Gods presence with US, yea,
often in the face of his warning
voice, we plunge forward, deter
mined by our oWn will and eff ,
fort to recover the lost oppor-
tunity, the lost blessing. Then :
comes disaster and defeat, and
1t Is only as we in humility and q.
repentance follow the Lord
through the wilderness of .
discipline that we can ever hope .
to come again to the place Of op- g..
portunity and blessing.
The promised land of better :.
things is always worth fighting
for. .
It is true of spiritual as we'll /
as Of temporal things that "there +.
is a tide in the affairs of men !
1.-THE souD which, taken at the !
flood, leads on to fortune" :
Soul within thee, is there a (.
stirring for a better life, which :.
the voice of self is seeking to !:
stifIe? Is conscience saying: !
yield TO God; follow him2" +.
While self cries: "Let us choose ::
another captain. Let US go back :
to the Egypt of the old Ilfe?" :
Let faith triumph and lead you =:
through the open door. !
Opportunity does not Iinuer. ::
To-day his word is one of invi- ::
tation; tomorrow it may be one ::
of judgment. :
Faith Is always able to see ::
ways of victory that unbeIief is !:
ready to declare are impractical !:
Bile and impossible. :
The wicked Vaccinations of !:
the ten spies could delay but not !
defeat Gods plan to give the I
land of Canaan to Israel, and so !.
it is always that evil men can /
delay but not defeat the comma {;
of Gods kingdom. :
1t took 30 years to rid Israel I:
Of those who hindered her o :
ress, and it takes many a year !:
sometimes for God to burn the :
dross out of the human heart ;.
so as to prepare it to enter his !:
promised land. :!
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12

is below the surface Of the water, ii
will stay filled and allow the fish to
swim up inside as shown. Some
washed pebbles or gravel should be
placed on the bottom, and if desired, a
few Chinese lilies or other plants may
be placed on the centerpiece,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
HOMEMADE AQUARIUM.
10" an Attractive Home for Fish May
Be Built BY Boy.

IN making an aquarium, the first
thing to decide on is the size. It is
not to attempt building d very large
one, as the difficulties increase with
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12

Scripture Authority: Numbers,
Chapter IA.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
WORK WANTED.
Sfala

ARTIST. China. glass and novelties:
painter: flowers and rnonograms a spe-
c-a!ty; first class WORK only EMIL
AITHOR. ;5a East 9Th ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
SILVER PRICE TOO HIGH.
Treasury Buys Only Fifty Thousand
Ounces at G6.62.
From The Tribune Bureau J

Washington Aug 15.-The price of silver bull
Ton high when tenders were opened by
the Director of the Mint this afternoon that only
10000 ounces were purchased There were four
bids. the lowest being $685. cents ounce. The
purchase was made from bidder. The names
OF the bidders not made public.
In accordance with the announced intention OF
the Treasury Department not TO make a large
purchase of silk CT at high price, the Director of
the Mint. after a conference with Secretary
Shaw. purchased only 5oO00 ounces although it
had been generally understood that the first p3r-
chase would be 100000 ounces. The plan was 10
purchase 100000 ounces every Wednesday. until
2 sufficient supply was obtained to meet the
shortage in subsidiary coin. nut unless the price
drops the Treasury viii refrain from gong INTO
the market for large purchases. II IS possible
that only small purchases viii be made for nlnle
date needs until Congress meets. when egisla-
fion 10 meet lhe stringeacy in money of small
denominations may relieve the Treasury from
the necessity Of buying largely prevent the
market price from being bued because the GOV
ernment has begun to buy. Further tenders viii
be received next Wednesday afternoon at ire
Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
MEw JERSEY gEg7Rsl

STATIONS Eoot Liberty s.. NR
Time shown bslov % 9. s. \ r
West 23d 81. leaves 10 minutes sarii.s - -
cept as noted hy designating mars
LAS TON. RFSCHLESI{ Ell ATTENTowN
AND MAuCH CHT-Nr -z4OO rs 80
Eastcn 0nlD Z VI sun zss0 II
Leo 500 and eco ? NJ -
W ll4k ESBARRE AND SCRANTON an
4 81. -. 500 2 NJ Sundays. zss5
LAX ENCOD. LAEET4T RST. TONS RTVr2
AND BARNEGAT -zSO 90 am A
30. 800 lakewood and I.akeh,irst o,I-
k3 80 Suniays. T0e a ~ % - IsTs-
wood and L.skehursn
Il-SNTlC ClTf-'9. 30 A. II. xL00. t34a
LONG BRANCH. AsRrRY Pszv
OCEAN GROVE POINT PLEAssNT-
z4cp, ; 30. Sf0 80 ii30 A. II. eyi2a
xl-20 $50. 245. , 2n. ana s5. g45s. aSi5
5-5n $50 jl2 Of Sundays eNceut Ocecn
Grove. 915. 10 50 \ VI 400 $50 u
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. SEABRIGHI,
MONMOUTH BEACH EAST LONG
RRANCH-z4 a. = -. : 90 II 20 4 II
-30. = so $50 $50 P NJ Sundavs 9Hi
a. ". ~ ?. "
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR ATLANTIC
HIGHLANDS SEABRIG9T LONG
BRANCH. ASBURY PARK OCEAN
GROVE. RING LAKE. PoINT
PIEASA$T-Pier 81, y r. " IA 81.
geo. e35. 1850 4 ri 1880, 1sO. sO6.
I235. 235. 14J r " Pier 10 n r.,
Cedar St 920 f00O. 1fC0 a. N. Le0.
200 2 ~ AS 500 $40 ? " sundays.
IO.0O y VI I 90 A.GN. 10 p VI
READING. HAFRISBU re. POTTSVILLE
AND WILLIANISPORT - z4.OO. Kan.
sO0 Q1O. t1U.OO II 90 A ", Reading
onlyl. p''1.O0 I'D 200 P. N Fssf-
Ing Pottsville. Harrisburg only. t4G1
$500. so ?. NJ
PHILADELPHIA
sz4 81. u5 o. mS.O0 5000 msi00S. s.Iel
a NJ mel2 ~ nj %. s2O0 s5O0 s4ei
ms. O0. HnsS00. 600. $500 s9OO. piO5l
p NJ, j'12 Is mdt.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
500 rne1O. o. ma12OO. rns2 90 unfsaO0
mrs %. sT-ON }al2 Is
sDaily. fDafIv except Sunday. pSuuSsys
$Parlor cars only Via Tamsqua. AK
oept Saturdays mDininz car. 1Saturdays
only. zFrOn Liberty s. ouiy.
Prom Twenty-thiTd Ss-t520 P. NJ
c. so p. NJ. e12 % P NJ. gas0 ?. n.
III 50 ?. NJ. Ks 20 P. NJ v5SO P n.
Ofices. liberty 81. Wss, 2s4 s.. q 4.,o-
House. 245 434. 1900 1854 Broadvay ls3
9TH Az. PSI Sth Sv.. * Union SQUARE Wsst.
2saS 81 Az. les West f25th 81 2s5 Co.
lumbus Az, New York. 4 Court s. 543-
S4% Fulton -. 4I9 Nostrani A. B-7ot-
lyn; 300 Broaiway. Wtlliamshurz NsT
York Transfer 80. calls fer and checks bag-
gage 10 destination
". g BESLER g NJ Rr-PT
Ntce-Pres- & Gen Mgr. Gen Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
Notice Of Summons.
SUpREAIE corRT oF rIIE srArE or NEw

NIE HIlAIl VVI IA VI lie > II 7 + Ut NEW
YORK Teter fIe-cle. FlantiT. against Rudolph
simon William CLARK. Theodore Val ani Mary
kefal the wife of said Theodore eval the
MARY being fictitious. hcr christian name being
unknown 70 plaintiff. defendants. Trial in the
county of Nor n-. To abo named
Dcfendau1s and eact ~ them:
SOU AeIff summoned
tnis s,ton 7nd fo serN, "-'y of Your the
Fiainfif Attorney within tWeuy after the seryit.
Of this exclusive seis ice and in
of failure iuugrnert viii
b taken asaius Iy default demanded
NIIItN Z "R'AN. Attorney far Plaintiff. once and
osl once Address 229 Broadway. Now York city
To defendant. TIe-olo EcHa and Mar t1feva
Theodore Fies q said name
being fictitious h'r Christian being unknvyr n
plsintih-
The foregoing sumw.as is served upon you La prbIi
cation pursuant order of TIE ET,r, I.res
Blanchard. ~ supreme tor- ,l,.
OF New York. GaieG lie 14fh n
with the sJnul1iut he 1ffs Oft tfr t.rsrt-
COUNT Of Nv l'l1 at The county House II, he
Borough Of Manhattan tralut, and $50.
Gcfk. or the 18th Ga, 'f July i.uG "a ->s'
Dated July 25th. 1896
WILLIAM T. tKoAk. Attorn.5 Tor piai-+ify. ,ar- - .
iosi onlce Address -2s l;.,a3was. New. YorL O.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
SUPREME CoIRT. NEW YORK COUNTY

Manhattan Mortgage tompanz Plaintiff ae.irs.
herman strauss William T. Hockey susan NJ rufriII
ti- it-hail ''f4-I1ilrS 'f1 tnrlea Snlitb
la aaI31e2 lanes \ 'sTples and Henry = Feyeer
1- IltllaaftT summons Trial desired Nv York
-onftA To The above named Defalgants. Yo l's,e
oE summoned go tn. complaint in this arfion a..
10 serve ~ YOUR answer on tho Tiafn+fes -
nS ne "15hin twenty Gays after th" service sum
your failure &" appear answer Judgment ,,fu i'
1n the complaint. i '''i'4eu u
Dated Nea York. June 2le 1900
FARRrNGTDN 4 PIERCE
r,---er Plaintiff 6 Attorneys
.I.,s az one No. 2'o broadway. Borough
- - itl strauss ana '"rHelia b. Smith each
,-.it.- ~ yi -'lis summons IS served upon YOU by
Spencer Justice Suprem. ,'.,-r - ~.
IF NeW York. dated 18th 1906 ana f.5 n, ~
the cCnplsigr Office
New York the County house I'm me I2or,,
- H, Igc. 's 4iy 81 .>"" orN. on the 18TH day
Dated Nen NoIa, August lGtl 1906
'Att4tNGTON n PIERCE
l.aiutiu $ Atroruc5
O4Ae ~ 'a-di-. No 700 Broadway, Borough
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
.[PIE0IPIL ILlMIE

NEW YORK-AI.RANY.
HUDSON RIVER BY SEARCHLIGHT.
Steamers @ W MORSE. odd dates Au-
gust. and ADIRONDACK, alternating. ".
Pier No. %. n. r.. foot " Canal St. 9
2. NJ. and West 10th St. $50 p. NJ. daily
(Sundays included. Direct connection with
express trains at Albany sor Saratoga. Lake
George. AdirondacFs. Thousand Islands and
Sharon Springs. Orchestra. Automobile.
carried. Time table and Summer Book Free,
Beautiful Hudson by Searchlight.' 1Oc.
NEW DOUBLE SERVICE.
Str. DEAN RICHMOND leaves Pier -
y. r., every Wednesday and Friday. az
$50 2. NJ. emitting w 12eth ST. Service
equal to regular steamers.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

JANITOR SUPER INTF,N d E.NT. -Ameri-
can; married: permanent position; look
after help; charge Of business building: dis
engaged September ! or sooner; state par
ticulars. CHARLES ROBINSON. 231 West
18th ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IRy Telegrapl 10 The Tribune !

by Telegraph 60 The Tribune
Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE persistency of the decline
In wheat was not connected in the slightest to-day
with anything heard concerning its prospects The
winter wheat crop appeared To the discoura ged
bulls 10 be getting larger the longer il was consd-
cred and the more tho evidence Of its great bulk
sifted According what those who do any
active business had Ia Of the latter. reductions
in tie price far they have yet gone failed -
stimulate The foreign buyers 10 bid for any large
amounts The Kansas State report the gov
ernment 9o09.0ao bushels better estimate Of its
bulk. Export business heard from ND to the close
only twelve hoatloa6s. bat those who ought t.
know said that such report tho actual business
done farcical But with nothing better to go
upon the market closed extremely heavy at a3c de-
visions Of the speculative markets showed improve
ment
weakened and mace record Weather was favor
able 10 the cutting Of spring wheat. ana there
10 news 9t any klId to muse Iiio IN the trade
There vas cons tfTahle llquldaton Local receipts
were 3A cars. with S74 cars estimated for to-mor-
owing 70 the expectation Of an increased move
ment c0rr weak. \ large house. claiming
much larger acceptances Of bids sent to the coun-
Try sofa september Freely, smaller concerns dong
the same in \ limited way Local receipts were
g cars with ~ cars estimated for tomorrow Sep
tember corn opened ~ 4Se 10 4slzc. sold at 1850 of
10 fs2c May sod from i5i4c. of to 45c to 451sc
The oats market ruled quiet and weak Country
hedging sales against offerings from Iowa points
and selling by 10 al professionals caused consider
abe, lqudaIlon pH SIhaIler local holders. Local
receipts were l5S with ls3 estimated for
tomorrow September sold from 312sc off to $07sc
Provisions were quiet. frmins up somewhat after
the opening on scattered buying by local interests
presumably inspired by The recent falling of IN the
Ino,'enlent Of hogs. Offerings We're light and shorts
exhibited some uneasinesS- September pork sold
S So and sod ap to s s. efember TibS opened AZ
s s. sold ~ 10 IS 20, off to S. S72 Hog receipts
we're we're 4o@ head, and prices at the Yards were &c
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

JANITOR.-Colored man and wife. no chill
dren: good reference. understands steam
heat and can do small repairs. Call PIG
Edgecombe ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
:. Y. \. ". 8 HARrFoRp z 2

y. Y. y. Fl. & HARTFORD r P
Trains depart from Grand central stati',
"a St and 18th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON VIA New London < Prov.-tts.s@
y loco. * lO:02 n. -
ssl2:0O r NJ: via Wi HmaHtie-ffs;g.!! =!
y N. 200 VI; via spfd-TSs
\, NJ, 12;ON. 500 oil 90 ?.
PORTLANp y BAR HARBOR-ffs:l3 ?. a.
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST ALRANS ana
GCEBEC ts $40 \. NJ 19,O0 p. IL
WORS EST FsR and FITCHBUR6. via Rt4~
LAKEvIIIE asd NoRFoLK - tsAl
4. NJ, 1871 ? NJ
CIT Darlington SJOckbridge LAloN. pli,s'
feld-f%;s4. sF9-02 N NJ, 81 -. fa.3l p y.
I1cket ofhcss AT cGrSHd Central S,a,i311
and ci2Sth St, also at c243 lzlN cias
RWay, - Union Square, clS2 Fifth Ave-
c245 Columbus Ave. c649 Madissn Ave.
c.tS W. 1ajth St. 259s ThiTd Ave. -
Sc 5-oGklyn. ca Court s.. 4T9 NosrranG ave.
DAILY fExceps sundays, ssa,uTesss
only. sStops a. 125th 81 NSt0ps 81 lz'5
81 sundays only. :ParlOr Car IiniisL
HAS dining car. cParlOr and Slec1inS S1
tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

COOK .-Japaneee. in gentleInan's place or
club good references. J. r. 107 Cherry 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
OLD D0MlNlNM Lime
STEAMBOATS,.
BO9 u ON AER AER F9!STs egS1.sES ES

ROS T ON ANR ANR F9ESTs E%;S1.sH8. II
Wireless Telesraphy on all steamers
DAYLIGHT TRIPS on Long Island Sound.
tSEE special advertisement in Exc. COLI
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and FAN
River. I've Pier 10. y. r. II. Warren st,
week days and Sundays $50 T, NJ Strs.
Priscilla and Providence. Orchestra on each
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providence. Bos-
ton and East. Leave Pier Is y. r.. foot
Murray St. week days only, 500 p. NJ
Steamers Pilgrim and Chester W. Chaplin
Orchestra on each.
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford.
Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket 1--we.
Pier so. y. r. n. Clarkson St. week days
only. at 500. IL East 22d St. $50 P. NJ.
Steamers Maine and New Hampshire.
NORWICH LINE for New LONDON, Block
Island. Watch Hill, Nara Pier Worcester,
etc. I've Pier 40. N r.. II. CiaTkson St.
week days only. 600 p NJ. Also daylight
trip Mondays from l'ieT 20, y. r., 10 A NJ.
II. East 22d st. 10:45 a. NJ. steamers
city Of Lowell ana City OF Worcester.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven.
Hartford, Springfield. etc. Steamer Richard
Peck Tvs, Pier %. Z. R. week days. 2:45
7. NJ; suns. $50 A n: Tvs. foot f. 22d
St. week DAYS. p. NJ; suns. 10 \. NJ.
Sundays due y. Y. on return. s:i5 r. NJ.
Tickets and Staterooms, all lines. ~ 10
Park Pl. 245. Oh. 1910 and 1884 Broadway
% Union So, 1872 Fifth Ave. 649 Madison
Ave, 245 Columbus ave, los W 12Jth ST.
2I9S Third Ave and at Piers. New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

STATIONS lOut OF West twenty tni.d street
and Desbrosses and Cortland streets
"a Ghe leaving time from DesbFOssss ana
CCrtlandt streets Is i've minutes later thait
that given below for TWenty-thir4 street
station
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
Instruction.

NTyORRALL HALL ACADEMY, Peekskin on Hudson
w y Y.-iOcaton unsurpassed. Sanitary conditions
Every facility the education from
% Strong faculty experienced teachers assuring
highest phys 'al. mental and development An
boarding school Prepares for college bls-
PROF. g. q. BROWER Principal.
DST. DAVID'S HALI4-schoo boys. Limited number
- College prepara specially Junior de-
rartmerts Ide4I Pev. ". l. EVANS N. A.
Scarsdale, y Y
st PAULS GRAMMAR SCHOOL (EpiscopaD. GREEN'S
- Farms Connecticut BOYS only: charges moderate
Address GILBERT YItLVERToN ToMPKINS.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
BALTIMCRE & OEI0 r. r.
ROYAL Blue LINE TRANS =
Y. sD,ny.

sE.N. Sunday. f1silv.
Through Daily Trains "a the West
Leave New York C'i-v 81 St Lih'vs1
CHICAGO. PITTSBURCi. 11.50 IN Il Is ne
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS, II 20 am 12O0l'u
PTFTSBURG. CLEVEp $50 pu1 AOo ur
'PiTTSISI' re LIMITED $50 pm 20 pm
GIN, ST. LOUIS. LOl -ISV.. II - pm l2 la ne
GIN. ST. LOFTS. .I.OI-ISV. 9.50 an 1000 an
GIN ST LOUIS. .LOJ-ISN. $50 pm 60G uus
Onces: - 434 1900 Broadway. 6 Ast0r
House. las Greenwich St * Union square
W. 391 Grand ST. y Y. 343 Fulton s..
Brooklyn: West 2Sd s.. and liberty 81
After 2. n slsenng car rsseFvati1nt
and fun Information regarding trains. e,c.
can be obtained ~ Rursau q Ilformatoa.
r & q. r. r.. sd 81. Terminal Phone M
Chelsea S144
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
RYE SEMINARY For asS7s:s SsE':s'a''
SIrs S j. LIFE. The Ml,aes STOWE. Rye New YORK

NTORAvIAN SEMINARY for Girls. Bethlehem Pa.
AtE Founded I749 157th Sept. 19th Ad-
dress J. MAX HAR<. D. D.. PrincpaLN
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
WORK WANTED.
Mzla.

HELPER. By Young man. &c: steam or
gas filters helper M'INTYRE. 2il Fast
11Oth 81
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

AMERICAN TTNF Sailing at H:SO 4 n.
TANAA@ANANh4S ~s4A'A From Pier Is y. r.
FLYMOCTH-CHERB G-SOUTHAMPTON
81. Paul Aug 1SlSt. Louis 5000. Sept
New York. Aug. % Philadelphia Sept.
RED STAR LINE I1@ Ero@ Fer
ER-ANTWERP- -QONRON. PARIS.
( nj d. Aug. rs. 2:3Opm Fin1'd. Sept l. 2:3O pm
N'rd- Aug. 25. :SOannl lZeeTd- Sept. 8. 900 am
WHITE STAR LINE ss sIoTT Pier
NEW YORK-0' NSTOWS-I.TVFRP
Teutorlc. Aus % 1Oam Majestic Sept j. loan
Cedric Aug "a. S:3Oam Celtic Sept :. 8 am
baltic- Aug -. noon Oceanic. Sept u. nm
TIE M MEDITERRANEAN .1dAr XIA
FROM NEW YORK
lEETlC Sept 25 noon: Nov s: Dec.
REPUBLIC,Oct IS. noon: Dec trronl BOSTON,
FROM BOSTON
ROMANO. Sept. IS. $50 \ NJ. OCT y
CANOPIC. Oct s. 1880 T. NJ Nov n
PASSENGER OFFICE. 3 BROADWAY
Freight Once. Whitehall Bids. Battery PI