davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06

tack came on in August when Lucy
owings was visiting me at Seemore
cottage You know she Is an orphan.
l have thought for a long time that
she ought to marry and have a home
OF her own, instead Of living with her
guardian and his cranky housekeeper.
Ii occurred TO me that she and that
yOunE Everett were just suited 10 each
other. concluded that II they could
only be together for time they would
become engaged SO l sent him an I'm.
vitation to come for a week or two TO
Seemore cottage.
when told Lucy that he was CON-
ing she seemed very much startled.
she asked. at once. why, how did you
happen 20 invite himr
she looked at me so searchingly
that feared she saw through my lit.
tie plan and was quite embarrassed.
u couldn't tell whether she was
pleased or displeased at the idea OF
his coming. when they met their
greeting WAS 40 stifr and formal that
| began TO think they disliked eaen
other. But reflected that II they aid
II would be all the more credit TO me
II made them see each others good
qualities.
'srhe frst evening young Everett
was there he and I sat on the porch
after Lucy and the children had gons
upstairs. l took the opportunity to tel
him my opinion OF Lucy. OF course i
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
sluenanharr,a Estate.

When Governor StuenenberR left the
governors chair ho was = poor man.
Since then he has accumulated little
property. His brother in Caldwell. A.
X. HtuenenberR, states that he had
about $4,000 in banking interests,
some sheep interest. some stock in the
Barber Lumber company and some
other property. He said he thought the
family would have CSC. 900 or s40, 900
In addition TO the home II might run
10 $50 900.
IL has been discovered that he had a
$4,000 life insurance policy. which e
was thought had lRpsed. He paid up
the arrears Of $4,000 policy the day
he was murdered.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
COMING EVENTS.

Northwest FrultErpwera aHancia.
ton. La Grande. Ore. January IS.
Oregon State Poultry association
show. Portland. January 1917.
Oregon State Press association,
Portland. January Il.
Oregon State horticultural society,
prtland. January $40.
Washington State Horticultural as
ISOLATION. North Yakima, January 3
~.
waila wAlIa Poultry association,
February b.i0
Inland Registered Stock Breeders
association. Moscow. Idaho. February
SO.
Washington State Letter Carriers
association. Spokane. February %.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06

had sense enough not TO bore him By
gushing over her charms / Just re-
marked In an off-hand way that I
thought IL remarkable that q girl who
had received 50 much attention should
not be spoiled said. too. that any
man who wanted her would have 70
look sharp for she had too many ad-
mirers TO be easily won He seemed
quite impressed and said that be had
always understood her 70 be q very
popular girl
Il was afraid that had said too
much, 90 ] added that was sure the
right man needn't despair Of getting
her He glanced al me keenly. and I
felt that ! had already awakened his
interest In her by my judicious re-
mark.
Well without making II too mark
ed, ! tried 10 leave them alone together
as much as possible. gave them the
use Of the boat and pony tran. ana
warned the children not 70 follow,
them about But they didn't appear To
get on well together. and | began 10
think they would never come TO an
understanding. They trested each 9th
er with a formsliiy that WAS almost
coldness- Any effort on my part 10
put them on easier terms seemed %
send them both into a panic. I began
10 believe that there was a strong an
upathy between them. and I regretted
that l had ever thought OF having
them al the cottage together.
While in this state Of mind I went
out to cur little summer house one
I evening with a lantern TO look for a
book ] bad left there. To INV nm
bounded surprise found II occupied
| ay Lucy and young Everett. Lyucv
had gone to her room early in tia
evening and young Everett was, sun.
posed. smoking on the side porch.
They sprans away from each other
and looking very guilty and embsr-
rassed- got into the farthest opposite
corners o. the tiny house.
Il tried TO appear unaware Of any,
thing unusual, but Lucy began 70 CRY
and young Everett looked 50 upcom-
| Portable that asked rather brusauelv.
perhaps, What's the matter with you
two tnnoceutsy
We are mar-married. and Ne
didn't want anyone to snow IT. sobbed
| Lucy.
Married- l cried.
Yes, married said young Everest
coming out OF his corner. There IA no
reason why every one shouldn't know
IL. We were married In Michigan tn
week before Lucy came up here. but
she didn't want It known until TIA
match had her guardians approval
You know he went to Europe ana Ian
her with that fussy old housekeoper,
DO you wonder that made her marry
meg
You've been 80 good 10 uS' aad
Lucy. I was almost sure you had
guessed our secret II you had only
known It what a lovely time we could
have hadT abe sighed.
Weren't you indignantY' asked tAa
caller. What did you dor
Il Just asked them to stay smother
week and have a real honeymoon.
While they were there a kind message
came from Lucy's guardian, and 90 Ne
had the marriage announced IN the
newspapers, think they'll be happy
ever after, but can't natter myaslf
that l made the match."-Chieasa
Newa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06

Bate. Two mANkcA men early Tncs
day morning held up tho Heb saloon,
MARCHING half dorm persons who were
taIaac runuTt - the time into = wine.
nom. Nhrrc they we're held II tho
puiuts 81 tsge stt shooters while obs
bandit attempted Ia force BATicu8cI
Frud kunts 20 oren The safe, he plvadod
that he was not Ia possession ~ ths
combination. the robheg humping him
over the head The unhhers left after
rfiinR tho pockets ~ their victims,
securing about cas-,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06

Huntington. Ind By the blowing mp
u an ruEino attached Ia a freight
train on The Chicago - Eric railroad.
near nriaro hali Engineer John
oBriep ~ Kuuts. Fireman c. r OF
rCr q this place. and lycmuel Fisher
brakeman. ~ Rochester. Ind were
Killed and rs cars were piled up, Tho
wreck caught arp only the body Of
Engineer O-Hrieu has been recovered
II MAS blown to pieces
Tho train VAS composed Of refriKer.
ator cars loaded with meat and was
running an a special
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06

As
alkah
70 the developer
the first place the
this which
cal chemist IN satisfactory condition
Of
water compromising
particulars given bskpate
water
and drops Of
follows No lProsaiie
inc. 10
Compared with bromide painOtype those
mysterious stains and marks which often make their
high lights but yellow stains do occasionally either
The use Of dirty developer which
to the employment Of commercial musnc acid hydrOO
the insufficient
staining with old developer and throw the solution
has
solution after has been sed have bottles containing
the
The neck Of the empty bottle Then after each print deveOpe ts
developer
with and dscoonR the clean solution When bottle No No
viii be full when the
time the dirty sediment
Marks also platnotype
ink
should therefore be used
pnholes
hole smOcthed
Photographer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
cen. vsIusd ), slooo stoIen.

New York -ror the second time
within three months and the seventh
timo within three years the iewelry
store Of Schwartz Bros.. at 36S broad.
way, In the heart OF the toudcrloin
district. was robbed Saturday and
about $4,000 worth of diamond rings
and watches were stolen The loss
on the seven robberies. according to
member Of the arm, aggregates
$4,000
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
AlaskA,n Gold outnut.

Consul Randall Of Dawson estimates
the output Of gold from Alaska the
past season exceeded $4,000. 600. Il
was $4,000. 900 last YEAR. The big In.
crease IL In the Tanana valley.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
TIE SEASONS.

When comes FpringI
When blithest the robins sing,
Ana the violet has her hourf
Not tin the hearts In aowsr
i il spring.
When comes Junel
Al the time 81 the thrush's tune
OF al bea nties below and above
When reddens the rose q love,
Then comes June
Autumn's whenT
When grasses rasp "a the fen.
And the face Of the field is wan!
When Joys are faded. gone,
Autumn'E then.
Winter boar.
Comes be with the sform-wind's roar
And al horn Natures ruthf
Tie winter when lore and youth
Are no more. ..a.,.
Century.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
Elected Sneaker.

Albany, N. ", Jan. flames W.
Wadsworth, Jr., Of Livingston county.
son Of Congressman James W. Wads-
worth Of the ThiTty-fourth congree.
sional district, and son.in-lsw Of the
late John hay, secretary Of state, was
nominated by the republican caucus to-
night for speaker Of the assembly. aud
will be elected to that Office tomorrow,
when the assembly convenes
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
Only a Small Wreck

The Great Northern officials st
Havre. Mont. make denial of the
wreck reported 20 have occurred at
Glasgow, appearing in the papers
There was q small wleck. and three
freight cars were slightly damaged.
There was no damage TO any part Of a
passenger train. and no ono was hurt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
A MATCHMAKER.


= Nj convinced that matchmaking is
not my forte" remarked young
Mrs. Candy. as she and her caller
talked over the events OF the last sum.
mcr
why. did you try your hand at that
dangerous occupation r
Well. ! suppose every woman has
the fever some time or other My at
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
A eesa Msnsry.

Lenditt--You borrowed $40 Of ne
last month and promised to pay m
two days You must have q bad msuv
cry, spenditt-Fiercei l remsmb1 4
perfectly PUCK.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06

This hslnS N love takes up more
time than an aching tooth.
Way do parents always boastinRly
give the weight OF what the storh
NrlnEs thami
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06

The police OF Vienna are to be in.
structed In jiu jitsu.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
April.

s-Prrsident Roosevelt leaves waahihston
On vacation trip. Explosion IN Letter
minsa at zeiHier, III, Hills thirty- eve men,
-. Russian artillery depot In Hafbin blown
IN and seventy i've men allied.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
september.

ssh Hundred thousand dollar Gre In
RhIHslsndsg, Ms
Norwegian treaty adopted by Swedish
ParliHNent 90. Death - Sir Henry Irving
A-t9eRs ~ Lewis and C+atk Exposition
10 Portland. orr =. Trrsty between Russia
ana JaRah siencd by CraF and AikAao.
Patel tornado II seNuto nj.
II 70 Stern On Great Laksa destroys
shlnRgnE and costs several lives.
q Death 81 Congressman Jerry Simpson
81 kanNas
Scar grants representative govern
meat to RuRniane
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
RESTRATNS CHEAP GAS.
Judge LacOmbe Signs Order FORBID
ding Enforcement of Lac.

Judge Lacombe signed an order yesterday
asked for by the gas companies restraining the
state and county officials from enforcing the
provisions Of the sO-cent gas law. and also
authorizing the gas companies to continue col
lecting the old rate of 81 a thousand cubic feet
pending the argument on the motion for pre-
limnary injunction on June 4. If temporary
Injunction is granted at that time it is said that
the case will be carried through the courts until
it reaches the United States Supreme Court and
consumers will undoubtedly be forced to pay the
old rates for three years. But if the highest
tribunal should decide in favor Of the consumers.
the additional 20 cents paid by them will be re-
funded.
Rumors were circulated yesterday that while
the gas companies might collect it there was
nothing in the order to force a consumer to pay
It, and that under the existing laws the COM
panies could not take out the meter. Louis
Marshall, of Guggenheimer, Unternlyer & Mar
SHALL counsel for the Mutual Gasght Company,
said that the moment a consumer declined to
pay the 81 rate pending the life of the order his
meter would be removed, under the same condi-
tions as existed in the past.
r E Livingstone, another representative Of
the gas companies, took a more hopeful view Of
the case. He said that he did not think the
gas companies would have any trouble with
their customers over the rates.
Attorney General Mayer would not discuss
whether customer was lawfully entitled TO de-
cline pay the 20 cents excess. He said:
There are many interesting questions that will
probably come up in connection with this case
] am not prepared to discuss them at this time -
The order, after reciting the facts in the case
and telling of the application for a preliminary
injunction says:
That until the entry of order upon the said
matter the defendants, and each Of them. their
officers agents and employees, and each of them and
every person acting under and by virtue of the
authority Of acts and order referred in the
bin complaint. be- and they are hereby, enjoned
and restrained from in any way enforcing or at
tempting to enforce said acts and order, any Of
the provisions therein. against the complainant
The order referred the order Of the complaint
is the order the Gas and Electricity Commission
fixing the 50 cent rate.
That until the entry of an order upon the said
matter the complainant may make the same charge
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
$4,000 FOR INJURY.
Girls Successful Suit against EN-
uEouer Man Establish Precedent.

nv decision of the Court OF Appeals handed
down on Tuesday precedent has been esIaO-
Ysbea which. lawyers say, will do more to force
manufacturers to safeguard employees in their
mills and factories than any law now in exist
ence.
The case upon which the decision was based
WAS that OF Annie Locns, a ifteen-year- old girl
,,,,o in June 1901. was a hemstitcher in the
e.ctorv Of Adolph Hermann. OF the firm OF
HERMANN Aukam & Co, at South River, N j.
she dropped her bobbip one day. and while
leaning down to pick ii up, her hair became en-
machinery could be stopped she was literally
ecalped her hair being torn out by the roots
and her right broken. Since then. SKIN
from other parts of the girls body has been
GRATED on her skull, but she viii never nave any
hair Suit was brought in behalf Of the girl by
wells & Korb. Of this city. for $4,000 damages,
and separate suit for $4,000 was brought by
the girls father. Remigius Lochs for loss Of her
services The girl was earning SO week wnen
she was disabled by the accident.
The first suit was tried oeIore Justlce
Blanchard. In the Supreme Court The plain
tins had fifteen witnesses. The second trial was
before Justice Greenbaum. The defence Is al
legged TO have admitted negligence. but the case
went to the Appellate Division, and thence TO
the Court Of Appeals. so Mr.. Wells said yester-
day. solely on the question whether the defend-
ants were liable. first. because the girl in work
ing where she did assumed the risk, and, second
on the ground Of possible contributory negli-
gence in leaning down TO get the bobbin when
she knew OF the proximity OF the shaft. The
but one for the jury to decide. The Court Of
Appeals. in it's decision, gave the plaintiff the
full amount asked in each suit. which. with some
$4,000 added, made the total amount $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
lEMlGM VALLEY.

". Y, n. H. & HARTFORD - =
Trains depart from Grard Centrel s-----
42d ST and 4th ave, as follows fof
BOSTON. via New Lcndon = 100
X iCtG i,oi. s1s.oS. 500 - 500. 'i.:o7
sfi2.OO p "a. Via Wiilirnantlc.-i ,.sl
A. NJ. 1900 r. NJ via SRsa[
A. NJ. tHl2;0O.. =. .4:tO, ell % T. s-u----
WORCESTER and FITCHBChG' va -
NAM-f3 p. NJ -. N
I.AKEVILLE ana NORFOLK-ts'ssA a -
1881 T. NJ r,.s.-
ct. Barrineton. S,ockbridEs. Le1oN, -
field-fA.5O. tS,49 4. NJ, fS;Sl r; sss..,-7
Ticket Offices az cGsTand Cenirai 49,
ana cfg6th 81 also az c2f5 lle.
way. e25 Union square. cls1 HlL-a -, go
GAS Columbus Ave. co4e Noai-s- n
clos " I25th St. 279S Third ~ ~ 40
r ooklyn. c. Court 81. %59 Nostl9l-l 49,
$50 Sway. -. A
~Daily. Except SUNDAYS sS--S
I25th Sc NStops az 125th So Sulatls -.
SParlor Car Liulsed. Has cl-l.s
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets Sis'-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19

for gas furnished since April 50, 1906. 20 ts Gus
toners, other than the city OF New York. as tnas tnas
which It has heretofore made, namely, 81 per LOO
cubic feet. notwithstanding the said acts and Or
der; provided Il pay into the Citizens Central Ma
fionai Bank OF this city as hereinafter provided
forthwith sum estimated to represent 70 cents
per Loo cubic feet upon all gas so furnished tor
the month Of Nav 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
Fast ENpress Service.

I From Bremen Piers. 81 3 4th Ste-. Hobostn-
/ OELRICHS & CO. No. 3 Broadway. " T.
/ Louis H. Meyer. 4S South Third St. Phila-
BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
| THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS
| THAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN THE
/ TRIBUNE on SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
/ AND SATURDAYS
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
New jersey GEHTgl,

=
STATIONS Foot Lberty 6 M
tWest 23d s.. s. II
Tine shown below Is from rl,.--- ..
Nsst 20 81 leaves 10 minutes e--iiss -
GspI as noted By Designating r-s--s - -
-@iS ~ IN 6E. IH1.EdEM ALIrs77orzss
EN MACH CHCNE-140s ~
Easton) 8 10 A ". I2O. 4 e. F6o - ~
Easton only p ri sun "a - go 80
VII 4io2; =. 80 800 ana 500 ?. n
.L4H H,E-SBA6HE AND SCRANTro,-- -cv4
a. NJ 10. 500 p. n. sa-r.S,,' = ~ .l
a. ~, 500 p n s 81
La = 1TEIEsMooD, 1EIsNsES L.AKEHURsr. 7ov4
slVER ,5 AND BARS5EGAT-zsGl ~
hurst only. k34O. a500. 1900 - -.
gays 100 A. NJ. 90. LaEsEoos =;
Atlantic CITT-Sa4O A n. H,.a
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PaPr r~-,.
5i,SN ~ T. POINT PLEASANT-T.6a n ~
1ts0 A; NJ. exl2 40 xI1. Iw ~
. 80 a.. -. $50 $50. t12Ol Suris-e
ssOP ~ SEcesn Grove. s15 A =. 4oG
J ATLANTIC HLDS.. sEABRIGET yr-,--
NO. ~ II BCH-. EAST LONG BRiNS1.5.
a. 4 a. o. -, ll.SO A. u, L9 an.
sS0 ~ 0-SO p NJ Sundays. 600 Al ~
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR A71Av-r
BRANCIaaT % TNLS, ss7rsI rssIEzBRIG5T. 3 ICN9
GROVE. sPRiSG g L1KE [Azs' qSEAS s5Sz
& aE1E-ASANI-Pier = - 81. n r.. ". ~ -
20 A NJ. 1880. 800. AIS = -. -.
qayS 3 A NJ. 100. T45 N -.
- y r. Cedar St IO20 4 = 10
. =. 44b ?. M. Sundays- 100 a ~
1.S0. S. 10 P. NJ - Ne
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSv7rr-
~ ~ ~. VIII II AAiSPORT-' iz4.O0. 1sS6
lSyO' BIO 10OO. 100 A n. RsS5irs
42h!yl. Loo 10. 200 p 81 Readi1-s
~ ~ ne; Harrisburg only. fAOO. e5O.i
PHILADELPHIA
z4-J1 mI-OO. mSOO 900 u1s10N0 Ell N
A N. 90. MI %. e2OO. s9O6 e. n
In~0-OO ma6.O0 - 90. $500 s00f an a.
=. n. tsI215 mdt.
. BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
eU. melO 90 m@12O0 ms2O0 mfstO1
n m-6OO. e ~. ts1215
@Dahy- fDaily except SUNDAY. gsun-
days. tParlor cars only. ViS TamssGna'
S5E-Aeept SATURDAYS. mDinins Car. xSatur-
GAYS only zFroT Liberty ST. only
rom Iwenty-third Street-bS2O P. n
$50 ~, el2.2O p n. gA3O p ~
III - p NJ, k3 % p. II. v550 p. n.
Ohices: Liberty ST West 2Sd S. a
Astor House. 245. 4Sf. 1900 1854 BroadUay
N 9th Av-, 2S1 5th Av. . Union Squur.
est. 2I9S 30 Av.. 105 West 125th ST. %
columbus Av.. New York: = Court s.. 34r
80 Fulton ST.. 40 Nostrand Az. Brook.
yh. $40 Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG Nar
YORK Transfer Co calls for ana checks
naggage 70 destination
". G. BESLER, Q NJ RT-RT
Vice-Pres. & Gen Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Ags-s.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
RATLEoAps.
IPIEMN@YIL LVAMlA

PENMSYIIV VAMlA
RA0lLROMWa
STATIONS. fcct Of West Twenty-thiTd Street
ana DesbTosses and CoEtlandt streets.
0crThe leaving time from DceoIosses and
c5fiIandt Streets IS ave minutes later than
| that given below foE Tweuty-thiTG stree,
s'a'o FOR TIE WEST.
s7s5 A II CHICAGO SPECIAxA
sI055 A. n ST. LOUIS LIMITED For
Cincinnati and 81. Louis.
slO6S A. n THE PENNSYLVANIA LAM
ITED-23 hours 70 Chicago.
s155 2. ~ CH a O o. C1NC1SNAIi
AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
s8-55 p. II. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
lis hours @ Chicago
s# ST S#isAs$ hs$Is sia#Bss sEB sssse
NATI EXPRESS.
1.65 F. H. PACIFIC EXPRESS
ss.25 P. 81. CLEVELAND AND CIScIN-
MATT EXPRESS.
cess =. Sc. PITTSBURGH SPECIAL
/ WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
'LaS SO. o. -. 'S9S 1912 a m. y. =;
fmt:a 12Ss aas sss s g Soasrss'i9SHaa5 ss .ssss Sa
m. 10 night sunday. S.25. . ..
sloo5 a: M l225 'l2 q ss ''s2ss 'GG2- .SSs
s5.6S. g. - ,. m. ~. 10 night.
| SOUTHERN RAILWAY.-"3.2j. s425 p
m. u 10 a m. daily.
a - III CO1SA LINE . - q M anu
sEABoARD AIR L1SGE.-122S ,. m and
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO RAII1wAY.-sTSS
a m. weekdays and s4-55 p m. daily.
FOB OLD POINT COMFORT and NoFsT *
FOLk-sI.SS a. m Veek-da and Soo
?. m. daily.
ATLANTIC CITT.-9Ss a. m. and ass p
m weekdays. Sundays. s7.SS a. m
CAPE MAH.-l2.55 p. m. week-days-
Grove tSNoFth AsbuFy Park Sundaysl,
end Point Pleasant. (4.OO from Desb. 9
O25 Saturdays only. 2.25. g. 9. (4.o5 eX-
eept Long Branch) and 4. 55 p. m. week
days, sundays. SIS. rs. 1O.55 a m.
ron PHILADELPHIA.
500, %. g. sI.5S. e.25. SIS s925. 9-53.
S55 'f105S. s1O-55. 11.5S a m. 1225.
sl256 q IS. ? 10. 255. s325. SIS. As.
only. s5.55. IS 25 ass, 7.55. SIS. SIS.
| e.2S C9.55 for North Philadelphia only'
| ? m. 20. 10 nieht weekdays. SUNDAYS.
So siS /, LSS a2S g 9 'e25 ss5 40 70 8. ss
| S-55, - q (si4 rs for North Philadelphia
i onlyl, - 55. s5.55. 90. ,. 755. s-2S. %.
925 9,55 fer North Philadelphia only'
p m, II 10 night.
| ~Dinilg car
Ticket Offices. Nos 4eI. 1884 and 10 Broad
way: 1S2 Fiftn Avenue COelow ga St-J:
263 Fifth Avenue (corner 18th St-l an !
stations named above: Brooklyn. = CoNi
street, 479 Nostrand Avenue. SO Bread
way, and Pennsylvania Annex station:
| The New York Transfer Company VII
/ call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences through to destination.
Telephone '543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service
| ". W ATTERBURY J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Aana6eE-
! GEO. ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
CUNARp LINE

= IN4A4tIl IAIlV
Prom Piers 51-S2. North 2fva-
LlEERPOOL via QUEENSTOWY
CARONIA. A..-.......... Nfs,- - % - noon
Sampania. May 26i iCarmanis r,, ~;
EtruTia ..... June 2 I.uCanfa 0Ae =
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New ModeIr Twin Screw Stsan,s-.
SIsAVONIA. May p. noon: July m. - .,
PASSoSIA May %. 10 A NJ I1i,, -
CARPA1AIA June ~. II A. NJ: JIliS SI
VERNON II. BROWN. G S~'S -
21-24 State ST.. opposite the batter,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
Mems Straw Hats & Panamas.

height and brinl width sanctioned this season. The
At 99c-splt Braid Straw Hats grade usually sold elsewhere
$1.50.
At ST 49Fine Split Sennit Braid Yacht
o be
At ST .o9-SpEt Hats. braid,
finished with quality silk leather sold elsewhere
$3.50.
ST .9S-Soft Hats Of Nacknaw, Porto
Rcan Schankee Milan Braids college we'll
servative shapes; sold elsewhere at $3.50.
SO .97-High Split Hats
quality quality
shapes; similar qualities $3.50
and $4OO.
SO 49-aigh Grade Milan
to them wit
$500 $500 Mians offered
Panamas at Two Prices-S4.06 and s7.4O.
Same grades are offered pretty generally around
town at prices ranging from $500 to $500.
combined with prominent manufacturing halter
and bought the entire stock of Panannas by one
largest importers country same
manufacturer blocked and finished the Fats-th1ee
different shapes
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
WORK WANTED.

EemRNe.
STENOGRAPHER OF SECRETARY BY
New Englander; seeks employer appreci-
ating ability and reliability; salary accord
ing 70 hours, based on quality and quantity
Of work. Address BUTLER. Box I20. Trib-
Gne Uptown Office. 1864 Broadway.
YOUNG GIRL who has recently finished
her course Of stenography and typewritins
al Pratt Business School wishes Office po-
sition. A. STEIN 1892 ID ave.