davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-02
CARE OF BLANKETS.
SPECIAL TREATMENT NEcEs-
sARY FOR BEST RESULTS.
Done in the Right Way. No House
keeper Need Dread the Ap-
proach Of the Regular Day
for Washing.

AS the immortal stump orator re-
marked. I'VE have blankets in our
cwadles. blankets in our twibs. blan-
kcts in our four-posters." and having
blankets SO prevalent" it behooves
Us to keep them clean.
Now. many otherwise excellent
housekeepers dread the annual 0lan-
ket washing simply because they un-
derStand little or nothing of the art
of blanket securing. as the Scotch
call 1t.
They usually resort to one or the
other of the two very bad methods.
and either send the blankets to a pub
lie laundry where they may be made
white and clean. but will certainly
shrink. or they have a washerwoman
in, who upsets the whole household.
washes the poor blankets very badly.
and leaves them hard to touch, r6ry
grimy to behold. and some sizes small
er than they ought to be.
Require individual Care.
Now, II one lives In the country.
where garden, or field. or good dry
ing ground is close by an excellently
appointed laundry. big annual orgie
of blanket washing may be advan-
tageous, though II hae me doots"
about that.
To the ordinary housewife. who has
neither the space nor the appliances
nor the necessary number of servants.
1t is far wiser plan to send one blan-
ket to the wash every week, or two
II the washing is light one. and 1t
ia always necessary only to wash one
at time, otherwise blankets shrink.
They cannot be treated en- masse
as linen or cotton things are. but
must be done speedily and thorough
ly, and dried on fine hot day, oGt OF
doors. but not in the hot sun.
Right Kind Of Lather.
A warm soap lather must be pre-
pared from soap jelly made the day
before, and little ammonia, either
lump .ortlIquil. must be added to this.
and the blanket allowed to soak for
about a quarter of an hour to extract
the grease. Then it must be kneaded
and squeezed until the dirt Is all loos-
ened. and, If necessary. put through
two, and even three. fresh lathors.
The next process is rinsing. which
must be done in warm water, and II
no soft water has been obtainable.
little ammonia to each rinsing water
is a great advantage.
When rinsing us over 1t Is imDor-
tant that folding should be even and
exact. and then the wringing through
a machine will act as mangling also.
Shaking well after rinsins. and then
pegging carefully to clothes lines In
the omen air. and shaking occasionally
by two persons while drying. are the
final processes. except the last and
final" stretch between two persons
after they are quite dry, in order TO
keep them to their proper size.
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-02
HousEkeEP,Ne A BROAD FIELD.
A Good Housekeeper Knows Something
of Several Kinds Of Effort.

Housekeeping implies the knowl'
edge of several kinds of effort. A good
housekeeper must have personal ac.
quaintance with marketing. catering,
cooking. laundry work, scrubbing,
securing. bedmaking. managing, serv.
ing and home making. She need not
do everything herself but this being
her time-honored vocation, she must
at least have sufficient preparation
for 1t to enable her to set others at
work as well as to work herself. says
the Woman's Home Companion. Con.
sidering that a multitude bf American
nurse their families in Illness. assist
their children in homework. supervise
the piano practice of their daughters,
take an interest In the athletic sports
of their sons. and economize in order
that their husbands may enlarge their
business Or buy more acres. we can
not look upon housekeeping as an easy
trade.
On the day OF the San Francisco
earthquake lady was awakened in
the early morning by the rocking to
and fro of her home, the falling of
pictures and the crash OF breaking
glass. 1t was not until the later after
noon that she decided with her hus-
band that they must fly for their lives
and leave the dear home behind them,
probably to be seen no more. In the
interval, as she later wrote to her
mother in the east. she did not lose
her composure. Il cooked a good
dinner as best could" she said. mot
knowing when We would next get a
regular meal. and 1 had the sweeping
done as usual" Here was the poise
of perfect housekeeper whose head
did not fall her. although there was
no little heartache in the flight from
home, flight from whirlwind q de-
vouring flame.
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-02
JAPAN INDIGNANT
JAPANESE MALTREATEp IN SAN
FRANCISCO.
MAY CAUSE MUCH TROUBLE

Japanese Children Expelled From Pub
lie Schools-Japanese Restaurants
eoycotted-international complica
tions Feared.
Washington. - Fridays Cabinet
meeting lasted two and one-half hours
and was attended by all the members
ter General Cortelyou. Among the I'M
portant matters discussed was the sit
uation growing out OF the anti-Ameri-
can sentiment in Japan and the exclu
sion of Japanese children from the
public schools OF San Francisco.
1t was stated by Il member Of the
Cabinet after the meeting that
the general opinion Of the members
was that the Japanese situation was
exceedingly grave and would require
the mcst delicate treatment to avoid
an open rupture.
Secretary Metcalf of the Depart
nient of Commerce and Labor will go
to San Francisco at once to investi-
gate and make full report on the sit
uation as affecting the Japanese there.
1t developed that the proceedings
initiated in San Francisco to compel
the authorities to receive Japanese pn-
piis into the public schools were d.
rected by the Department of Justice.
Japanese restaurant keepers have
suffered indignities In San Francisco
as we'll as Japanese school children,
according to reports received by the
Japanese Ambassador. Viscount Aoki,
from Japanese consular officers in that
city.
AT least seven or eight reports have
been made concerning n boycott inaus-
urated against Japanese restaurants
in the California city. Agents have
been posted to prevent patrons from
entering the restaurants. and at sev-
eral restaurants stones have been
thrown and windows broken, accord
ing to the statements of Japanese Of
tcials.
These cases have been brought 10
the attention OF Secretary Root by Wis
count Aoki, who says that 1t is with
great reluctance he brings to the at
iention OF the general government
demonstrations against Japan which
are purely local in their nature. When
asked II complaints had reached him
from Japanese in any other part of
California outside of San Francisco. or
from other Pacific coast states, Wis
count Aoh replied that all the trouble
had been confined to the one city.
The President feels that every ef-
fort within his power should be ex-
erted to see that all the treaty rights
claimed by the Japanese for their peo-
PIE residing in the United States
should be respected and protected.
The determination to send Secretary
Metcalf to- San Francisco was one OF
the requests made by Viscount Aoki,
the Japanese ambassador. who, at a
conference with Secretary Root asked
that the Japanese subjects in Califor-
nit be accorded their full rights nn-
der the treaty Of 1894. including that
OF the children to attend tho public
schools OF San Francisco.
The dispatch of cabinet officer on
such O. mission. 1t was argued. would
demonstrate to the Japanese the evil
dent sincerity of this government In
dealing with the whole subject. and ita
desire to show that every effort Is be
ing made to get at the facts.
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-02
For Frecklea.

Here is a remedy for frecklea which
has been satisfactory. but it Js i'm
possible to predict how soon the cure
will be effected: Thirty grains Of pull
verized borax, dissolved in two and
one-half ounces of lemon juice. This
makes lotion that is very effective
in keeping freckles in allegiance where
it agrees with the skin. 1t should be
applied at night, after the face has
been thoroughly washed and riHsed.
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-02
Kansas Jailer Attacked.

Topeka, Kas-When w. J. Patter'
son, jailer at the Shawnee county Jail,
went into the cellhOuse Monday morn
ing to give the prisoners their break
fast he was seized by Louis Vauhn. II
prisoner, and thrown to the floor. IL.
T. Musick, a prisoner under indict-
ment for murder came to Patterson's
rescue. Patterson backed into cor
ner and commenced to shoot at the
ether prisoners who were coming at
him He managed TO defend himself
and Musick until aid came. Several
prisoners were injured and Musick
was badly hurt.
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-02
Some Great Canals,

The Erie canal is the longes. canal
in the United States, having length
of 3S7 miles. 1t was completed in
1926, and cost $52, $40, 500 The Ohio
canal is 317 miles long. and cost $4.-
695,2O4. The longest coreisn ship
canal is the Suez. between the Medi-
terranean and Red seas. which is 80
miles in length, and cost 100000. 900.
The Sunday Magazine.
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-02
MRS. PEARY CONFIDENT.
Believes That Her Husband Has
Reached the North Pole.

New York.-In Portland, Maine.
dispatch to the New York Times, Mrs.
Robert f. Peary. wife of the explorer,
is quoted as saying:
II feel just as sure as / am living
at this moment that my husband has
found the North Pole and that he will
soon be home to tell us all about it."
Mrs. Peary has spent the summer
with her little daughter on Eagle is-
land, an isolated bit of land in Casco
bay. where the Peary summer home is
situated. With her little daughter she
came to Portland yesterday.
II do not expect to hear from him
until the last of November" she con-
tinued. But l will not be disap.
pointed II do not hear from him then.
II he has not yet reached the pole ! ex-
pect that he is in his winter quarters
al Cape Hecla.
"On the last dash Mr.. Peary was
forced to turn back when within $50
miles of his goal, owing to the lack of
provisions The Roosevelt will be
able to plough 500 miles further north
than his other ships. and this will give
him just so much advantage"
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-02
Coming jamestown Exposition.

Denver.-A representative of the
Exposition is in Denver working to
stir up enthusiasm Tor the great event,
which will be held April 90 to Novem-
Der 80, 1907. In connection with the
international celebration on the waters
and shores of Hampton Roads. The
fifty-eighth Congress authorized the
President to invite the ships of all ma
tions to the scene OF the celebration.
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-02
Sale of Government Lands.

Washington-Th annual report nf
the commissioner of the General Land
Office. which was made public Satur-
day. shows that the total receipts for
the year ended June 30th were 81, SS5.-
o23, an increase over the preceding
year OF $567,7l2. The total area q
the LAND disposed of was l9,45l,1s7,
u c,Hs an jnnrSaAo a a2=AzcS
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-02
Importation of Birds.

Kew Iork.-On the Graf Waldersec
OF the Hamburg American line, which
arrived Thursday, there were 35O.00o
birds on board. Japanese singing birds
and parrots made up part of the num-
ber, but the grs-:er portion were ca
nnries.
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-02
Esahjon's Decree.

Lady lat booksellers) sorry
about these books. Some of them may
be masterpieces. but 1 really can't buy
books with bindings that won't match
the hangings of my library.-Pele
Mela
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-02
Beware of Gold Feet.

Never so to bed with cold feet.
For nothing in the world is the not
water bottle a greater boon. The old
fashioned soapstone or a flatiron.
small stone jug-though the latter
never seems quite safe-anythipg Is
hetter than cold feet
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-02
r,,.- IN Part with Money.

witness in the Willesden (Eng'
land) police court while under oath.
said that he had to turn Customer
out of his shop because he persisted
in paving a bill that he did not owe
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-02

Denver.-For the first time in over
a year. Rev. Orin Richardson and his
aged wife sat in the South Broadway
church Sunday forenoon and listened
to the words which told of their sixty
five years of blissfui married life. AL
though both are staunch Christians,
Mr.. Richardson having for years car
ried the gospel of Christ to many,
they have been unable to attend church
for, over year past, and yesterday
on the sixty-fifth anniversary of their
wedding. they decided that they would
attend at least once more as n fitting
celebration for the long years Of SER
vice in the work of the Lord.
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-02

Remove Stains from Enameied Pans.
Fill with water and tablespoonful
of powdered borax and let 1t boil well;
then scour with soap rubbed on
coarse cloth, rinse thoroughly and dry.
Damp salt rubbed on the stains VIII
also remove them.
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-02

naval rendezvous ever held in the his
tory of the world
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-22
Weitstein's Iew2'' J Store

s4I4 South Matp Street.
C,eaninr Watches -. ......... .75c
Watch Mainsprings.---..-. ------f5c
Cls aui Clocks, day SOC. s day 7c
Clock Mainsprin E, day. -----,----5Oc
Clock Mainspripgs 8 dar:. -----,-.--,76c
Cry stalls and Hands each h.-,,...,.....,------ 10c
All other wo k in proportion and
warranted.
n. WETTSTEIN,
First Established Jewe1er in
Fitzgerald.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-22
MOTHERS. DO YOU KNOW

the many so-called birth medicines, and
most remedies for women in the treatment
of her delicate organs, contain more OF
less opium, morphine and strychnine?
Do You Know that in most countries
druggists are not permitted to sell narcot-
les without labelling them poisons1
Do Ycu Know that you should not
take internally any medicine Tor the
pain accompanying pregnancy.
Do Ycu Know that Mothers Friend
is applied externally only?
Do You Know that Mothers Frier !
is a celebrated prescription, and that il
has been i'll use over forty years, and that
each bottle of the genuine bears the name
of The Bradfeld Regulator Co.?
Do you know that when you use this
remedy during the period of CESSATION
that you will be free of pain and bear
healthy, hearty and clever children2
Well, these things are worth knowing,
They are facts. Of druggists at 81 LOO.
Don't be persuaded to try substitute.
Our little book "Motherhood" free.
TqE BRADriELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-22
rd rnsfer.

/ have sold my entire interest
in the Vendrome Grocery to Mr..
J. r. Peterson. l am RESPONSE
for all bills and debts owed by
the said Vendrome e Grocery con"
tracted prior 10 Oct. 25th, 1906,
and all accounts due the Ven
drome Grocery up to that date
are due ne, and payable to my
self or Mr. Berj ,min. | am not
in any way connected with the
Vendrome Grocery and am not
res ponsible for bills against said
Vendrome Grocery after Oct. IS.
1906, vi. D. HoLT.
P. S. All-bi1s due me on &C.
count of Vendrome Grocery
must be settled on or by Dec, !
1906 Nj. d. Ho1t.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-22
White Prirn ry Called.

To the white voters of Fitzgerald.
lam instructed by the committee
appointed at mass meeting of the
white voters on the 14tb, inst to an
nounce that white primary will be
held on the 18th, of December for the
purpose ofnominating all city officers
and that all registered voters whose
names are on this registration list of
the city at six O'Clock on Saturday,
December the sth, will be eligible to
vote in said primary. Notice is also
given that the committe will purge
the list OF all names improperly plac-
ed on the registration list. All white
voters are urged to pay up taxes and
register prior to the date named.
Voting places will be the same in
each ward as is provided for by the
city council for the general election
of said city.
0. Ii. ELKlNs.
Secretary Committee.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-22
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday the 18th day of December,
1906, at the herein after mentioned
places will be held the annual City
Election of Fitzgerald, Ca, at which
time and places the following officers
will be voted for viz: the Mayor, the
City Treasurer and Ex. Oficio Clerk
and Assessor, one Alderman at Large
and one Alderman from each ward of
the City, and also one member OF the
Board of Education from each ward
of the city.
The polling places for said City
election shall be as follows: First
Ward at the C. B. Lee building, at
the corner of Lee and Ocmulgee
Streets: Second Ward. at the City
Hall: Third Ward at the old Wilker-
son building at the corner of Magno-
liza and Grant Fourth Ward at VIM.
McCormick's building an Pine street.
The polls will be open at nine
O'Clock in the morning and they will
close at four o'clock in the afternoon
All voters must register. The regis
ration books are now open at the
City Hall, and will close at five
0 o'clock in tie afternoon of December
18th 1906. This Nov. 9th. 1905.
D. W. Paulk, Mayor.
g. nj. Wise, CLERK and Treas.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-22
No.:c: 70 ] rcSsp.sscrs.

NJ pe Il a~e easnrd n t 70
hunt. fish + he'vi>~ -. pas
on our sWssr,u lsrds from G L.
Wilc. y i-nling dovn ~ Sser-
&c n ere, k. We have had some
trouhlt uith our tim b,r and
stock. This land is al posted
and registered aud we kindly
ask all not TO trespass on If.
Owners of said land.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-22

Secretary Committee.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-22
Nursery Stcck.

I have made arrangements with
and Of the best nurseries in the
S,u ard viii sell fruit trees
his >eas,n at the ight s1rt Of
prices or the test stock. All
- e. tol. b "t ne II be deliv-
rcd free tf c a he proper
~FaStn
{ +. y. i INsLo ow.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-22


with
at 700
p simons Island makes with this
-
q. G. MoFADDEN A. j G FEAPP, Agent
Atlanta, Ga Fitzgerald Ga.
N NORRIS Ticket AGENT FiszS Serald Ga.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
mEw dIERsEY GENT1r

srsrro~-s jfoot Liberty 81. s.A
"a '.''S si4o"l below r. from Lio.r-y :
Nes1 80 -. leaves 10 minutes szrli.r :
ssSt a. noted b. Designating marss
EAsION. BErHI IsFsII En- ArI,zN-nn
AND MACCH CHCNE-z4O0 % 7-s ~
tenl, S1O A. NJ. I2O. 40 500 5ss
ISs'oR NJ Z 90 o9niyl i, = d. sun. za@ A 4
LIN = BARRE AND SCRANTOy-sa
a "a. % 500 p. ~ Sundayf "a
A. NJ. 500 p NJ
LAX EWOOD. LAKEHURST, TONE arm
ASD BARNEGAT--z4.O 90. go 4 n
20. 500. Lakewood and Lskshu-s, III
40 sundays. 100 A. n. ga -
wood and LakehursD.
ATLsNTIC C5TY-'5.4O A. ~. xio. "a
LONG BRANCH AsBURY p.r
OCEAN GROVE POINT PLEsstS.
"A 90. $50. 30 80 i13O A. 81. exfa
- -. 80. : ~. 3 81. ah435. g4s3 as +
$50. go tl2 o. sundays. exesps Ga
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. SEABRi14-
MONMOUTH BEACH. EAST LoNi
BRANCH OO. $3.50, g 30 1i.S0AN
80; 4SO. $50 $50 P. ~ SUNDAYS %
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR ATLsN-,
ElGH tsANDS, SEABRIGHT. LONG
6lsAN1 IA, ASBURY PARK. 0cEsy
grove: RING LAKE. pory-
y Pleas "a s. AST-Pier ~ 81 y. r.; w 42i =
-rt' ~ ~ A--ttNa ftNNr g. To- 90
y M Sundavs 92j A. NJ. Y q lS
Tt5 7. NJ Per ~. y r. Cedar
9 20 Il ~ A. NJ 100 S45 AS. 81
7 = sundays 1000 A. NJ, Ice. 4e
READING HARRISBURG. POTTsVILLs
AND WILLIAMSPORT - lz4.OO. a %
IS 90. 10 10. u0o0. II 90 A. VI Reaiin<
oniy). p''1.o0 81 200 p NJ Read
lng. Pottsville. Harrisburg only. f4N
800. I'D y. N
pTTTVADFTpTTTA
'z4 30. nj %. ms.OO 300. msfOOo. sff n
a. NJ msf2u0 mi Co - 90. 400 =
% ms6.OO. - 90. $500. 900 piG1
p NJ. i-12 ~ mdt-
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
500. 1sl0.0o. msl200. ms2O0. mss4N
m'0OO. 100. ts12i Is
sD-ily. rDdily except Sunday. rsurdsgs
fParlor cars only. Via TamaQua. AK
cept Saturdays mDining car. xSaturia,
only zFrOm Liberty 81. only
Prom Twenty-third St-bi. % p NJ
c3.5o p. NJ. ef2 % p NJ. g430 p n
jiIsO P. 81. IS 20 p. 81. v55O p. NJ
IA ~
Offices: Liberty 81. West ed 81. g As,-,
House PAS 434 1900 1884 Broadway ~
9th Az. ~ 5th Av.. 25 Union square Vsy
24Ss 81 Av.s 100 West i25th ST. 2a5 Co
lumbus Av.. New York: Court ., ts.
Sf4 Fulton St. 40 S0strand Av Bnax-
lyn; $50 Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG Nsv
York Transfer Co calls for and chacxs Nas
gage 70 destination.
". g.. BESLEE W g. HOE
Vice-Pres. & Gen Mgr. Gen Pass'r As,s,.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
STEAMBOATS,.


BIOS U ON AER AER fSlSTS E2Gi.Sxp, b
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport ana az
River. Live. Pier 10. y. r.. r. Warren 81
week days and sundays. 5;3O r NJ St'S-
Priscilla and Puritan Orchestra on eaC.i-
PROVIDENCE LIN r for Providence, blS
ton and East Leave Pier Is. y X. 4C.e
Murray ST. week days only. 6:Vo r "a
Steamers Providence new and Fiisi'ii-
Orchestra on each. 90
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New bedtolu'
Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket I've
Pier 40. y r. Il. C1arkson ST. week das ;
only. at 500. e. East 22d 81. b:'iO = ~
Steamers Maine and New Hampshire ,,
NORWICH LINE, for New London. hiecS
Island Watch Hill. Nara Pier. WoFcesle1'
etc I've Pier 80 y. r, f. GARRISON y.
week Gays only. SEQ T. NJ Also dayhsht
trip Mondays from Pier 40. n r. 10 a VI !.
2 East 22d St. 1915 A. NJ. steamers
CITY OF Lowell and Chester ". Chaplin
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven:
Hartford. Springfield. etc Steamer Eichai@
Peck Tvs. Pier % r. r. week day 80 80
= NJ suns 9-3O a. NJ Tvs. tooJ p -
St week days 3 r. NJ; suns 10 y H.
safndavs due y Y. on return. y - - VI
Tg,kcts and SiateroOms at 2i5. tl3 l-oO
and 1885 Broadway * Union So. ls- Fiitn
Ave $40 Mad. Ave. 2f5 Col Ave. lg, W
125th 81. eIQS Third Ave & at Piers. y L
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
REUNION DAY at COUNTY FAIR.
old Staten Islanders Renew Friendships and
See Sights at Dongan Hills.

Reunion Day was observed yesterday az the an
snusl fair of the Richmond County Agricultural So
ciety az Dongan Hills Staten Island The fair.
which began Monday afternoon will be con-
tinued thrOughout the week
The fair grounds crowded yesterday with
old Staten islanders who had not seen Cne another
IN many years. and the day passed in discuss
lng matters of years ago. Az O'Clock Captain
Richard Christopher the oldest living eN-SuperNisor
of Richmond County, WAS the guest of the managers
OF the fair al a dinner.
Other attractions YESTERDAY a 2.35 trottng
race for a purse of Sso0. "A half-mile running race
Tor a silver cup ana rhree-minute trotting race
for silver cup. open 20 horses Of Richmond Coun-
~ only Robert -, Jr-, 10. 4. owned by George
Ohis. ~ Newark. y. J.. The . 35 trOtting race:
q. Z. Smiley. b. g. owned by ". r. ConneL OF
DOngan Hslls, second and Imperial, h. h.
owned by W Q. Daily. of GiaNesend, nnished third.
Merry Sunshine. owned 10y J. Pollard, OF brooklyn;
won the hall mile running race: Fox Craft owned
by Samuel Hart ~ GraKesend. finished second and
Gentine, owned by William Smith, OF Manhattan.
third. Star. ch. owned by John Purcell of
Staten Island. the three minute trOtting race,
snd Prince Albert Was second. there being only two
entries.
This viii he chIdrens day. Sixteen thousand
public school children viii attend the fair. A spe
cial entertainment has been arranged for them.
otter which they viii receive refreshments. The
flag dlill, by three hundred school children. which
was well received Monday, VIII be repeated this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
AUCTION sAIEs.

MoRTiAGE SALE Samuel NeWwittar.
aEciloheer win sell to-day. az % clact
a. 40 ia East 59th So Borough ~ Man
haitian. the fixtures and chatteis ~ "a
loon. also al The right title and interest in
ana % The said lease - the above men-
TONED .Eeulises. 81 order of mortgages.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05

e;o3 A. ~. and s35 p. 81. dar,
sunday. q Piftsfeld and Norm -,
sunday, s;S1 A. 81. Saturday orIx %. -,
Eullman ears On all through tfaip.
Ticket Offices a. 149 PAS as .c. q,
Broadway: 25 Union SQUARE W - ~.
ous ave. III West i25rh a., Gr4nd -
ald 18th 81. stations New Yor,r. =,
20 FULTON st. and f0s BroadWav. a..
Telephone 800 3Sth Street, for go
vice Baggage checked from h0fsl 4, =.
dence by WestcOtr Express.
A. "a SMITH. C n.r~
Vice-Presl & Gent NfE~ passfr 'r-.--,.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05

lost or STOLEN. -RankhooS - -. X
of the German savings Bans ~ ~ fs,h .
az New YorN cCfuer an ave s-s.-.,ss :.
Issued q Ignatz schreioer ~ x.ne
not returned % the hank on tn., -. -
scptsmher, 1890. a Gup.icats "iH