davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-06

Additional Local News,
n.a...n.

'h''HM'n'L ,runlr tliIH,n,nn
Legal blanks at the CouR1ER-D DEMO
Office.
H. j. Mathisen and wife visited with
Landlord and Mrs. Flumerfelt at the
Columbia while in town from Dresden
on Monday.
The M. E. church ladies will have a
bakery sale on Saturday afternoon at
the Boyd store. A full line of bread
and fancy cooking of all kinds.
Ellen Ellenson had business here yes
terday from Osnabrock and made this
office a pleasant call. He expects to
start after the holidays for a visit to the
old home of his birth in Norway, remain.
ing there until spring.
No one should miss reading the open
ing chapters this week of our new serial
story, "The Masqueraders.' The selec-
ton of this story was made with a view
to giving the DEMOCRATS readers, one of
the best written works of fiction recent
ly published.
Alex Cameron in a letter to the DEMO-
Graf from Redlands, Cal, writes he was
pleased to learn that North Dakota
elected Hon. John Burke for governor.
but would liked t. have seen more of
the democratic county ticket win out.
At present the weather at Redlands is
cool and wet. He thinks it one of the
most beautifully situated ~tlaces he ever
saw.
Mrs. Won Turner, nee Miss Fa, nv
Ferguson, is here visiting a few days at
the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. John Mahon. Mr.. Won Turner is
here with his wife, they having arrived
on yesterdays train from Lakota, where
the philharmonic Concert company dis.
banded until after the holidays, when
they will tour the state, after an absence
OF two years, during which they have
been giving performances in the Pacific
coast county.
Mrs. John Zeis, ST., aged lifty-eight
years died at the home of her son, Johr
Zeis, living near Wales on Tuesda,
night of last week. Deceased had beer
visiting with the family of her son since
last August, having come there from
her home in Minnesota, hoping tn
change might prove OF benefit to he
health. For n month last she has beef
unwell, the cause OF death being direct
ly due to dropsy. The funeral was helt
Friday forenoon from the Catholic
church nj Wales. Early last fall Nj
Jno Ieis, ST., sold out his farm propcrt,
and at the time his vii" came to yisi
With their rOn near Wales he went ives
To the state Of Washington, here the,
intended locating II favorabIy impressed
with that section Of country,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-06

Langdon's full orchestra O.. five pieces,
including Messrs Moore, Lasham, Little
and Salter, with Miss Eva Fleming as
pianist, furnished the music for a
Thanksgiving ball held by the people of
Conway on Thanksgiving night. They
have a return engagement booked for
that place later in the season and also
have two dates promised for Park River.
The Langdon orchestra is rapidly OBJ
tanning an out of town reputation that
makes it the equal of any in this part of
the state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-06
DISTRICT COURT CALENDAR.
List of the TSirty-Five Civil and Nine Criminal
Cases to be Tried Next Week.

List of the Tairty-Five Civil and Nine Criminal
Cases to be Tried Next Week.
Judge Kneeshaw will open a term of
district court here next Tuesday for the
trial of the calendar of civil and criminal
cases which have accumulated since the
adjourned spring term held in June
The list of cases on the calendar is given
below, and as it is of less than the usual
length an adjournment is likely to be
reached in about two weeks.
CIVIL CASES.
File No. 6Ss. D. H. Mcmillan VS.. James
Conat and Frank Conat.
2-File No. S54. E. l. Donovan VS.. Cornelius
Jordon.
3-File No. S55. E. 1. Donovan VS.. Cornelius
Jord' n.
File No. a34. E. l. Donovan VS.. Cornelius
Jordon.
5-File No. 1885. f. C DERRICK VS.. Catherine
Char Ter ct al
e-File No. 1863. Duluth Shoe Co. VS.. Louis
Skapple ct al.
File No. 1860. Charles Friend & Son VS..
Louis Skapple ct al.
8-File No. 1906. E, 1. Donovan VS.. w. B.
Dickson.
9-File No. 1898. F. H. Stole VS.. Catherine
Charter eft al.
10-FiIe No. 1107 Louis Ducheme VS.. Alex
Mcfarland.
11-FiIe No. 1880. Thomas Bill S VS.. Elizabeth
Mahony.
12-File No. 1881. f. H. Stoltze vs.. Serial King
and j. w. Mahon
Billie No. 1901. E. F.. Bridges VS.. o. K.
Daniels.
14-File No. 1926. E.. I. Donovan VS.. George
W. Brooks.
15-tile No. 1894. E. A. Wadsworth VS. Cargill
Elevator Co.
16-File No. 1886. Dresden Lumber Co, VS.
John kraemer ct al.
17-File No. 1882. Mannheimer Bros. VS. NJ
Kelly and Mrs. NJ. Kelly.
1S-File No. 1888 r. H. Schroeder VS. v. S
Waldo
19-File No. 1888. Dresden Lumber Co. VS.
James &. Langley ct al.
20-File No. 1886. A. E. Mott Company W.
W.. j. Mo ,uey State Bank.
21-tile No. 1890. Thomas Lowering VS. Pete,
Reid Sheriff.
22-File No. 1904, The Northwestern Por,
Hurou Co. VS. I. Dawson
23-Filc No. 1872. Cody Webster VS. Colir
McLaren.
"a File No. 1919. A. l.. Bolton VISA. l. Birtci
and wa Laidlaw.
25-File No. 1926. James Semple and W. w
Mcqueen VS. K. T.. Burke.
2G-File No. 1927. Dresden Lumber Co Vi
Michael Grining ct al.
27-Filc No. 1886. August Oleen, b, guardian
VS. Julius Cnaput.
2S-File 40. 13l4. Tracy X b mgs VS. William
Barry ct I'll.
29-Filc No. 1915. T.. a. WadswortL vs. G !
Owens
N-F !" No. 1876, Ellie b Baldwin w Fred ,
baldwin.
3 File No. 1871. Alex. Mcdonald vs. Georg
j. Doryal, 1T. al.
32-Fi4e 30 1913, Fred G. Baio. o. al. w
q. ID. Ostby.
a3-FiIe No. 1872. Pioneer Machinery a Hard
ware I o., W NJ. III Puulson,
M-tile No. 1850 Katie Ntilson VS. job
Nelson,
S5-fiIe M. 1861, Ncls Swrns"p VI, Jnh
Maxwell
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-06
CONTEST CLOSES TONIGHT.
Standing During the Last Week of St. john
Academy Scholarship Contest

Today the end is reached of the popu-
lar voting contest, to the winners of
which are to be awarded four scholar
ships at the st. Johns Academy at
jamestown. The contestant heading
the list with the largest number of votes
gets a scholarship covering a full gra-
duation course of study of four years.
The next three in order receive scholar
ships for three, two and one years re-
spectively. AS Langdon has had a con-
testant in Miss Mary O'Reilly since the
start early last fall, considerable local
interest has been felt in the outcome.
She has always been we'll up to the top
of the list and the count of the votes
tonight is quite certain to place her
name among the winners. The last
statement of standing Of candidates in
the contest to be issued before the close
tonight is given below.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-06

The other day seventy people cele-
brated the thirtieth birthday of a fami-
~ horse. At any rate. that is an i'm
provement on the $4,000 legacy to a
cat and the Newport dog and monkey
society events.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-06
Call for County Warrants.

Present for payment Cavalier County
Warrants, up to and including Register
ed No 9lG8. Interest on same will cease
after the date Of this notice.
JOSEPH Power,
Co.. Treasurer.
L%angdon n. Dnk, Soy. 18th, 1906.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-06

1T is a mistake to usc "A violent ca
thartic to open the bowels. a gentle
movement will accomplish the same re-
suits without causing d~istfess or serious
consequences later DeWitt's Little
Ehlly lisers are recommended, Sold
by Burke n Co,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-06

Why not simpliied arithmetic and
geography as well as spelling? No
danger that the boys and girls getting
oack to books will grumble over that
reform.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-06

1t Is not likely that the New York
man who paid $95, 900 recently for n
seat on the Stock Exchange would vol.
unteer to stand up and "give 1t to n
lady"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-06

1t is manifestly unfair in the Cuban
revolutionists to pull off THEW little
game while Richard Harding Davis
was tied up in Il political fight and Jim
Creelman busy on a new magazine job.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-06

Every now and then some repre.
sentative of English nobility turns up
IN dire poverty. Apparently the Amer
lean helress IN becoming more elusive,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-06

Our long lost friend, the Cuban Jun
ia, has returned to public life. 1t is
falr to assume that from this time
forth the revolution in Cuba will be
conducted strictly in accordance with
the rules of civilized journalism.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-06

Mary Dick, Wimbledon. .2429
Mary Delmore, Jamestown.......20 88
Mary O'Reilly, Langdon. ....... ITO
Gertrude Ryan, Ardock. ..145012
Mary Boyle, Enderlin. .......... 1850
Mollie Mcmahon, Arvilla. .1126L
Frances Moran, Valley City,. $50
Eileen Redmond, Starkweather. 92l
Mary Alamarac, New Rockfork. >. 58l
Clara B. Hemmer, Litchville... 80. 47O
Grace Maloy, Williston. 3O8
Margaret Cuskelly, Dickinson. -. $50
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-06

For chapped and cracked hands moth
ing is quite as good as an application of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Put it on
before going to bed, use an old pair of
gloves and see what a difference the
morning will bring. Sold by Burke &
Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-06

The proposition is heard in some
states to abolish the bank examiners.
Only one amendment is necessary to
secure its universal approval. That
will make it read to abolish the bank
examiners-who do not examine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

I,abelson was subpoenaed, but was excused until
Monday Sunday night. according TO testimony
given in court an investigator Of the company
named O'Keefe accompanied by a man In con-
5uctor,s uniform named Cohen, went TO Laoelson s
house Cohen saw Labelson. The latter. in the
Tornbs Yesterday. said Cohen asked him II he was
Tabelson and II he lived there. Il asked him why
the company wanted TO know" said Labelson' ana
Cohen replied: "Oh. you'll fnd out"
Monday Iabelson didn't show up IN court An
other subpoena was served him, which he also
ignored In his absence counsel for the plaintiff
had TO close his case without Labeson's testimony
A verdict for the company was rendered by the
Jury Labelson brought TO court on writ OF
attachment on Wednesday, and Justice Blschofr
fined him $25. in default thirty days in the
Iabeison obstinately refused to tell why ne
wouldn't testify but said be would still refuse even
If called upon again. He denied emphaucally that
he had been approached in any way.
A few days ago A Edward Woodru1, n lawyer
of No III Broadway, who has taken principal
part in investigating the cases OF alleged jury
liking wrote 10 Joseph II. ChOate. president or
the State Bar Association, asking for his aid, Doth
as an Individual and president OF the State Bar
Association in effort to obtain a legislative
commission to inquire into the allegation, with a
view to Furnishing the guilty and the enacting Of a
new law revising Of present laws TO protect the
administration Of justice, Mr.. Woodruff reminded
Mr. Choate that years ago he had spoken in open
court of the evidence factory maintained then at
company In reply Mr.. Choate wrote Mr.. Wood
I have your letter Of March p, addressed to me
president OF the State Bar Association. with its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
WITNESS TONGUE-TlED.
IN TOMBS FOR CONTEMPT.
JJ7as Tidted by MetrOpobtans Men
-NegIects Subpoena.

Yesterday. IN the annex Of the Iornos prison. say
q, missioner whose connection with a suit against
- Nret-ooolitan Street Railway Company had
brought him 10 q sorry pass. He was Morris LABEL
ron NJ No Walton street, Brooklyn. small
dealer I'm real estate. insurance. etc He had been
,,-+ ID the Tambs on Wednesday by Justice
-sssr-,er sitting in Part III the Supreme Court,
because he had perssteuty refused 10 appear after
s74viuc been subpUnaed-
T.sbeIson was the principal witness Cor Barney
$40. who lost leg through falling from a car at
s-s-+-n and FORSYTH streets, IN September. 1903.
STA alleged THAI the accident was due TO the con-
ducto-'s negligence in starting TIE car as he was
getting or The company said Safa was alone 70
blame
Tho case was first tried before Judge Foote. in
Part ~ supreme Court. in February. Labelson's
testimony undoubtedly Influenced the jury but a
5fs1rrorment resulted. the jury standing Il 10 1
81 Safa's favor. IL was said. on Friday last the
second Trial was begun before Justice Bischon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
PASSED HTMsELF OFF AS chap WARD

An industrious young man OF prepossessing per-
sonaI appearance is working the New Jersey hotels
under the name of Hap Ward, the star OF the
Crater company Yesterday Klaw & Erlanger
received a letter from the manager Of a hotel at
Trenton. n. J.. saying that last Saturday night a
young man registered under tbs name of Hap
Ward. and led the manager to believe that he was
starring IN THE CRATER" which was booked 10
play in Trenton Wednesday afternoon and even
ing. In addition to running up a bill on his own
account, this young man had rooms reserved for
other members of the company.
On Sunday he gave the manager a check for SIS.
made payable to Hap Ward, and signed by Klaw
G. ErlangeT which was accepted On Sunday night
he suddenly disappeared, and II dawned on Mr..
Katzenbach that he had been worked by a hotel
beat" He wrote Klaw & Erlanger that he be-
Iieved his guest was forger but had deposited the
ness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

Enclosures and also. by a subsequent mail. your
printed argument in the insurance matter. for
which I greatly obliged AS president Of the
State Bar Association, am not authorized to take
action its behalf in respect to the subject Gov
cred by your letter. but have referred IL 20 the
Hon. j. Newton Fiero of Albany, chairman OF the
associations committee law reform, from whom
viii doubtless hear, In fact. understand your
resolution referred to that committee, when
proposed. I am not familiar with the subject,
which is certainly a very serious one. but Go not
quite see why the criminal courts and authorities
are quite competent to deal with the matter.
and am not sure that the commission proposed by
the bill would be the best remedy. That the evil,
which has undoubtedly existed 10 serious extent,
should be rooted out by the most effectual method,
l have o doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

FARMER Cforeman) North OF Ireland
Protestant; married. wife and two boys
thoroughly experienced In all branches OF
farm aad dairy; wife hne poultry and
dairy woman, butter maker, etc; will
board help; eight years best references;
ready now. r. X. Carpenters Bureau,
la 9th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

Mems Spring Model Suits and
Observation-Disclosures

Second oor.
% wholesale Clothing circles will tell you
that Mays sell Clothing closer than other house
in town"-in other undersel all others. Here
Ea5755 illustration: We Offering at SS95 Spring
Overcoats 42-inch models, in black Oxford Ihlbet,
lined throughout with pure silk They distinctly better than
the $500 widely Coats offered special elsewhere
we have proved.
Those Special $500 Coats sOcaed sklmed really have
coon-bac silk lining That of the important features the
average clothing purchaser apt overlook We found half
dozen differences in the garment the Macy Coat at
lower price being superior in every instance
We invite the most rigid comparisons.
Spring fancy woseds coats
long semiting deep vetes lining;
fitting Broad aorments at
SO 90 S14. rs
woseds in the herngbone
strineS and Maids .S17. rs to S32 so
Top Coathe best lines owndrange In price from
S12 so to $50 SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
5USTEm
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.


STATIONS: Foot Iloerty 81
Time srown blow d. ION rl-.----- G.
West 30 s.. leaves 10 minutes s7-iia55 - -
SspJ - noted By des- zual.us MARKS.
AND AstH CHUNK - z400 TN
Easton), S.lJ A NJ. I'D $50. 5 10 is a
EaE-On Cn.yl p. NJ sun "A - A ~
l01 300 aud 600 r. u
A n. 10. 800 p IL. sundays. "A 81
A ~. 800 +. NJ
L4 A4I T MooP Pm t L-AKEH ERsT TONS
A. n. $50, a. CO. zoos Lakewood s1d
LGkshUrsr, Ks. 40. C4l5I u. N srr79Vs
$50 A. 81 $40 lakewood and Lac,
Atlantic CITY-s94oA. bL.t,30p
LONG BRANCH. ASBCRT PARK. OCEsv
GROW. POINT PLEASANT AND SEA
SHORE PCI$IS-z4 90. 30 11-UA III
x1 ~. gas $50 $50 t-Zg- Su55lys'
except Ocean Grows. 400 800 A. u. 4o.
ATLANTIC HLDs.. sEABRIGHr. NON.
MOUTH BCH.. EAST LONG BRANCH
50, $50 p NJ sundays, 500 A 81.
PHi--ADELPHIA -'z45l. n7OO. mso0
s3.uO. UFlu-le eI1Iul A. NJ ual203
nj 90. 200 8 90. - 90 ms 10 Yrss si
100. $780, 300. sl05O P. ". j.I2lj
BALTIMORE AND wAsHvsrOy-soo
A-luuh IL %, U'2Up Ur'40Q. $50
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSvTLLE
AND NLLLLlN ~FDRT - "A co. "a ~
$500. go. 90 90 Il ODD A. VI READING
onlyl. LOO. 20 - 00 T. II CRea5inE
Ee-tsv-l=. Harrisburg culyl. r4OO. 500
. 30 p n
'DalIy. rDaiIy except Sunday. Ssundaya
-Par-Cr cars only. .Nia Lauaala aE1ceDt
Saturdays uDiulng car. XSaturdays only.
ZErCrn Liberty ST. only
From Tweuty-rH.rd Streets % P. u
c3-Jo p. IL e1Z-J p H. E4a3 p NJ
JIl5O p. n rs. % p. n
Ct1-ss- Liberty ST. West G35 ST. Astcr
House. 26l. 454, 1850. 1854 Br1aIuay. IS
9Th Ave. Isl 9Th Ave. - Union S1usrs
West, 2IsS 81 Ave. 275 West 10th s.. 2aS
Columbus Ave New ICrss a42 Sf3 344
SEQ Fulton St. Brooklyn 800 Broadway.
WILLIAMSBURG. New York transfer 90
calls t0r and checks baggage % destination.
w c. EESLE-E O. NJ BURT.
Vice-Prss- g. Gen. Mgr. Ger. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
NIediterranean Serrica
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE.
SDecial Passenger Service.

SPECIAL passenger SeIN4Ccs
Py MOST LUXURIOUS OF LEVIATHANS.
pr H-CHERBOU RG-HAABItte
An1'ika Apr.7 80 pm Butcher May ll
Bluecher Apr. 19. , pm Eaiserin A ' Nav =
D'schl'nd- Apr IS. ram Deutsch and May s.
Arnerika May 10. am Amer. ka- ---Ju le Z
Among the special features Of these ships
are. Grill Room. Rits-CarItOn Restaurant a
"A carte Elevators, Gymnasium La-I2
Garden. Electric Baths. etc.
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
DOVER QONDOS OR PARIS AND
HAMBUR RIG.
Large Twin Screw Vessels OF IA CO tons
superb Passenger Accommodation
Pret'ria AIar.S 81 s .3Oan Batavia Apr %
Wald' see. .Apr.1O.6 am Patricia. May 5
Rugia (nevgl. APR. "A Pretoria .--.- May II
Penn 'niaApr. "a. 4prl Waldersee- May 10
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA.
sPrinzessfn. Apr p. Oskar- June ?
p, Oskar......Apr. 10 5NIoI-ke- June u
tSIoltke. ....--Aor. % p. Adalbert- June 10
P. Adalbert. May $ 2. Oskar- July IA
"Via Azores. Madeira, Mediterranean and
Adriatic Ports 70 Venice, - days. 500 and
Ip. including all expenses TCaIls GIbral-
tar. has Grin Room and GYMNASIUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
Female.

CASHIER. bookkeepe-; neat young lady Of
German descent best reference. W. 30
West 18th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
!. 3. \. II. & HARrFORD r R

y. :, y. H & HARTFORD r R
Tralls depart from Grand Genital St2ri1a
42d s.. ana 4rl ave. as follows Tor
BOSTON. Via Eaw L1--ll & Prov
Il 1900 * 1902 A. NJ z LOO
= 1.OI. sx $500 u $500 5Al
''12.OJ r. NJ. via WiI-Ua1tic--is . .
a. NJ. 1900 p. NJ va Splt--fs'0
A IL s.s2-0O 1850. sll-10 j. "
WORCESTER and FLTCEE -z.l. va PUT
NAM-+2 II A.
LASEslIa1E ana NOREOLE-ts.4 A. 4.
1881 -. NJ
Ct Darlington. S-1-sh-idge Le-'x. Pits
fei5-f4.5u, IS 40 A ST. 1881 p 81
Ii-i-- Offices az c5-1rI -z---z, s-atol
ara -I-Irr 81 also ar c1Gl 1L>5 elsa
E-w1y. -.5 .----r S--arz- clsZ Ftrrh Ave.
>'+5 Columbus Ave. rf43 Madison ave,
C-IS W 1-5t1 ST. 27sS T-irt Ave u
Brlls'yu. esq SEQ Fulton So. So BWa5-
sDai-v. fEy-e0- Su--avs 'Sr1rs a.
l25tE ST. xSsors az I25-l S.. Sundays ony-
tParlur Car Limited. mas dining car
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

LaCkaWanna Railroad.
\. Y, foot Barclay. Christopher. West -
tS 90 4. M--F0r El0EEanr-1 and El1ira.
1000 A M.-FCr Buffalo. Chicago and 3
'l40 p. N.-T1r Buffalo ans Cri-ago-
7+0t F. M.-FCr Scranton ans Plymouth
q. - p NJ For Buffalo and CILelgo
= - i. M--F'or Eu~lI-. Syracuse. Iu1A
- 90 a. ~ Tor Crf-ar1-S- seperB ope1
co J. ~
Tickets at 80 429 IIS3. 14S4 BroatEaI.
y. " $50 Sutton St, Brcczlyu- 'DaiH
Except SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

fh-.--r n A-s-Lg young man well nc
e-a.llef with merchants IH Queens and
.t-aal gY-1- les. a- sa.esulau ~ staple 49,
tlleE. dCEILEE. Eoz ~. Eineols 1.on.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
RAILROADS.
PIENN@YIlW WANDA
RNlLLlRON[0n

| PLENMSVILW wanda
RA0LROADo
/ STATIONS foot OF West Twenty-ttlrd street
/ and Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets
! "a The leaving time from Deshto and
! Cortlandt Streets is i've minutes later than
/ that given below Tor IWenty-tnird Stree-
FOR THE WEST.
! s155 A. N. CHICAGO SPECIAL.
I 'l0.55 A. d. ST. LOUIS LIMITED. For
| Cincinnati and St Louis.
/ 1908 A. NJ THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
! uED-23 hours 70 Chicag -.
| '1.65 p. N CHIC A O o. CTSCINNATL
AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
/ '3-b5 P. NJ. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
] Is hours TO Chicago.
| s455 2. NJ. CHICAGO LIMITED
/ 1855 p. NJ WESTERN E2[Ph ESS.
/ 1928 2. NJ ST. LOUIS AND CINClN-
MATT EXPRESS
1855 P. NJ PACIFIC EXPRESS
IS. Is P. 81. CLEVELAND AND CISCIN-
| s955 P. M PITTSBURGH SPECIAL.
| WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH,
'7.55. s.25. s9.25. '9.55. '1o.55 a. m ~ -
1875. -. %. '465. '5-5S. . IS p. m. T. ID
night Sunday s25. -. .. tlO5o a. m,
's,25. AZ. Ass. '5'55. s.25 p n. y. 10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. - 'l2.55. as.
| IS p m, L 10 a m daily south
ems Palm Limited.'' '12 80 p. n week
DAYS.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-'o 25 a N. and
| 9.25 p. IN. daily. New York and Florida
Special" p 10 p. m. weekdays
| SEABOARD AIR IINE--'l2 80 ?. m. and
Limited ~ 10 a g y 6s ef9oA'd ''''-A
| NoREOLB AND WESTERN RAILWAY
CI.EsAPE Al i.- AND OHIO RAILWAY
.7-55 q m. weekdays and '4-55 p m
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT AND NOR
I HCll * ~ ~ a weekdays and 1. so
ATLANTTc 'CITY-s55 a. m. end 255 ?.
CAPE MAY.2i255 ?, m week-5sys.
BROWNS MILLs-lN-THE-PINEs.--9.55
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK ocean
/ Grove North As5u-y Park sundays. and
! Point Pleasant s IS a m, 1928. = p.
/ n, and u 10 night: weekdays sundays.
90 d Fox r. shq Pa IL r a.
! eos, s7.25. s755. .. IS. '9-25. . So
! 1.55. 40. 2.55, '3-25, 3,55. %. - =.
4So, !.t455 for North Philadeipala
| e.25 9.55 for North Philadelphia only
sos '7.55. So; 90 g. S55S 40 S.
iG ss e.t455 FOR North l2o PS ~ Bra
only, - IS. s5.55. '625. 755. S %. s So
e25 0.55 FOR North Philadelphia only
P. m. u 10 night
/ "Dining Car.
Ticket ofices. Nos. 4s1. 1854 and 50 Broad
way: 1S2 Fifth Avenue (below 28d ST. /;
| 263 Fifth Avenue Corner 18th ST. 1
/ Aston House, and stations named above
| Brooklyn. 342 Fulton Street 500 Fulton
I Street. 800 Broadway and Pennsylvania
| Annex Station The New York Transfer
! Company will call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through 70
destination.
Telephone "543 Chelsea for PennsyIvaniA
Railroad Cab Service.
! ". W. ATTERBURY, J. r. WOOD,
/ General Manager. Pass'r T-af1c Manager.
GEO. w BOYD,
| General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

E-H-t'5I-AP4lf.. Assistant printer
al round work -r advance. ~
H---e wages PETER I54 Past Z1th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

/ PRIVATE SECRETARY high school and
business college graduate. expert stenog-
I FaL-er. -Fe years experience in clerical
work. highest reference from present en-
s.aF7r o. g BOX Al. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

FARMER.-By Scotchman wife no chill
Creni wants house excellent general man
on gentleman's place; lawns. gardens ma
chinery, etc; good useful man. ANDREW,
al Carpenters Bureau. 154 9th ave.