davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29

on Hayes-Monnettte lease about 8
O'Clock yesterday morning. While
nothing definite is known it is the
general belief in Goldfeld that it
will be impossible to adjust the
trouble at once.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29
Belmont Extension Mining Company.

Incorporated under the laws Of Arizona:
capitalization sl,0OO,OO0, divided INTO l000, 600
shares OF q par value Of sl00, 100000 shares In
the treasury.
Principal ONCE, Tonotah, Nevada. omcers
and Directors, John Mckane, Pres; Geo. s.
Nixon, Vicepresident; j. II Foreman. Secro.
tary and Treasurer; George Wingheld and S, d
Foreman
The Company owns the North Star, Dipper
and RalSton claims, which adioin the Tonopais
BelmoRt mine on the East
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29

beginning at Cor. No. 4, Identical
with Cor. No. / Copper Bell lode
whence L. 5. l.. NJ. No. 173 bears $. 10
deg. ~ min. w. 1862 IT. thence N II
deg. II min. w. 1872 II. Cor. No. Azur-
tie lode, 1869 II. to Cor. No. 2, thence
y. II deg. i9 min. +. 500 IT. to cor. Ma
3; thence $. ~ deg. II min. Il. 1869 n
to Cor, No. 4. identical with cor. M. I
Copper Bell lode, thence S. II deg. IL
min. w. 600 fl. to place of beginning.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29

Beginning at Cor. No. ], on line "a
Franklin lode. whence L.. S. l.. NJ. No.
3007.G IT,, thence y. ~ leg. II min. ".
1900 IT. to Cor. No. 2. on line IA, Josie
NJ. lode; thence ~ IL deg. 80 min. r
500 n. to Cor. No. 3, a sandstone boul-
der 40Nl5 IT. 25 IT, high, the exact cor
uer point being marked by u wooden
plug driven In drlll hole. and marked
by "a board alongside seribcd 8-26il-A,
thence $. ~ deg. II min. r.. 1900 a. TO
Cor. No. 3, on line Al, Copper King
lode; thence S, "a deg. 40 min. w. 5a9
IL. 70 place OF beginning.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29

Beginning az Cor. No. T.. Identical
with Cor. No J Buster lode, whence 4
5. l.. NJ No. 173 bears $. 80 deg. "a
min. 80 sec, w 3007.6 IT.. thence S. Il
deg. II min r.. 1900 1T. TO Cor. No. q,
thence N. ~ deg 40 min. T.. 500 n. 10
Cor. No, . q granite rock, SXSN2i
Inches, set IL inches In the ground. in
mound Of earth and stone. chlseled y
AZ corner point, and 3-26lI-A; thence
n. ~ deg, II min. w. 1900 II. TO Cor.
No. {, Identical with Cor. No. 1 Buster
lode; thence s.. u deg. 40 min. w. 1913
n Ia u1upa pf hag4uufnr
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29

Beginning at Cor. No. I. on line 3-t
Copper Bell lode, whence u. S. l.. Nj.
l73 Bears 5. ~ deg. 10 min. ".
1900 TT. to Cor. No. .. on line "a. Mala.
chite lode thence n. n deg. ~ min. r.
600 Il. 10 Cor. No. 8; thence S. ~ deg.
II min. II, 1900 IT. 60 Cor. No. 4. thence
$. ~ deg. 40 min. w. 600 II. to place 81
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04
.FLOYD'S BODY TO
Be SHIPPED AWAY
Remsins of unfossunsts nsalth Seek.
er Co To wsyeross. oserels.
For Burial.

The remains of q. A. Floyd, the
corsnmptiye who had an hAllucina-
tion that Indians we're pursuinE him
with bows and arrows. and who died
In the county jail late Friday night.
will be shipped to waycross. Ca The
body was conveyed TO the johnson
undertaking. establishment to bs pre-.
pared for burial. and Mrs.. Floyd was
notified In q telegram Of her hus-
bands death. Yesterday messages
were received from 4 brother advis-
Ing that the remains be forwarded 10
Waycross. w.
The deceased was o middle aged
man and Of the immediate family
he leaves widow and three child
ren. Members Of the tent colony
with whom he lived on Tenth street
prior TO being chased by the imag-
NATIVE Indians state that he told
them he was formerly engaged In
business at weIhorn. Fla. II was
to them also that he said his family
consisted OF the wife and three child
ren.
Floyd's body viii probably be ship.
ped east on an outgoing train to
night. = "a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04

Neal n. Rice Of Plsinseii. Mich.
died AZ iissa O'Clock yesterday morn
Ing a. the Las Vegas hospital. of
which Institution he became q pasient
Iast Tuesday. Mr.. Eice. In company
with his vile. came 10 Ne~ Mexico
shout t~o months aso In the hope
that the climate would restore his I'm
paired health. and mp 10 last week had
been employed n the hell ranch. He
was thirtyone years Of are and the
widow is the only survivor Of the
immediate family. The remains viii
BE- buried tomorrow morning In the
Masonic cemetery here. Rev. N. M
Treat of the Baptist church. win COO
duct the last rites. the funeral tai.
inx place from the undertaking estae-
lishment Of the w. N. Lewis com.
pany. - v,.-...
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04

really want statehood and will be glad
to accept joint statehood II they can
take II under a good constitution. As
to the outcome Of the matter In the
territories, great deal win depend
upon what sort Of men are sent 10
the constitutional convention and
what kind OF q constitution they draw
up. am in favor OF non-partisan
convention. There should be no rea.
son why partisan politics should be
mixed up In the selection Of delegates
to draw up the constitution for the
new state. II the bill should pass
congress with the Foraker amend.
ment Of last year, I can hardly see
how II Will be possible to get ready
to vote on the new constitution by
next November. even II the bill pass
es at once ssx
! In regard To the encampment Of
the National Guard. the governor
said: There viii be no encampment
held In the territory this summer, but
the ekritorial troops viii 80 Into
camp at Austin. Texas. about the
first week In August 1t the expense
Of the national government. The gov.
ernment Will defray the expenses Of
one battalion Of infantry and one
troop OF cavalry from New Mexico
1t the big mobilization or the Nation.
al Guard at Austin. This will cost
about $4,000. and BY this arrange
ment the territory can save its funds
and be ready to hold a big territorial
next summer"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04
AsAlcAnArEo I copeER
pEcIAaEs DIVIDENDS

New York. Iaae ar-SfoekhnlaeFs y.
the Arnaisamaaea capp~r comp&ny. nj
the annual aertang N Jersey CRY 10
day. Eeelected the fnaloxins directors
VI u. Rogers. william Roekefellsr.
James stillmsn. 4. n Flower. A. c
Burrage. @. n. chaFeh. n. n. Rosera
Jr., and J. X Judson. The eompany's
annual report shows . net income Tor
the year ending April 90 20 be ss.isl.
So. ana the surplus afteF the ray.
ment of dividends In saIa ews.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04
governor HAGERMAN
ENTERTAINED At ration
Greatly Pleased With Reception Given
Him By People d Gate Ciy--Views
On Public Questions.

Governor Herbert ]. Hagerman
passed through Las Vegas on No. 1
, this afternoon en- route home from
Ration, where he was entertained
from Friday evening until this morn
ing. The governor was accompanied
by his brother. Percy Hagerman, Of
Colorado Springs. who Joined him at
Ration this morning and will visit
him In Santa Fe for q few days.
The executive was accompanied to
Ration by Adjutant General Tarklng.
ton and Jose d. Sena Of his official
staff. and by Paul A. r. Walters OF
Santa re, newspaper representative.
[ Attorney General Reid also Joined
the party at Ration. but proceeded To-
Santa re yesterday. The various en-
tertainments which were carried ont
by the people Of Ration consisted Of a
reception and dance In the coliseum
on Friday evening. trip on Saaur.
day IN q special train to. the mining
camps OF Dawson, Houghton, Gard.
nsr and Willow Ok, and . dance,
- the Commercial clnb "a Saturday
ing. on Sunday the soyernc:: IL
hded divine worship and during The.
ktenoon visited the Miners hospital
and various points of interest over
the city. During his stay IN Ration
he was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Van Houten.
To representative Of The Optic
Governor Hagerman declared that he
was most delightfully."- entertained by
the good people Of Ration and enjoy.
cd his stay thoroughly. He said.
AT the Coliseum on Friday evening
there must have been fully 1900 peo-
pie present and they were people
who would do credit to any town or
any state. Ration itself Is making
great strides ahead and really re
markable development IL taking
place In the country about, due IN
great psrt to the development Of the
coal fields by the 81. Louis, Rocky
Mountain and Pacific interests and
the Phelps Dodge people.
When asked concerning the pres
ent statehood situation the governor
replied: NY belief Is that the bill
WIN pass congress with the original
Foraker amendment. believe too
Chat the people Of the two territories
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04
sUcessssul Politician.

@# 00ES9oWW rVsysesAHs
Arthur Pus German Was without
question one % the cleverest and
most successful Of American politi
cisns. when he WAS only twenty one
be had his frst visu q the senate
chamber as q page of that house. and
from that day 10 the prsseak ~ was
never ont "a the public -. - Nith.
out 4 large and influential t>alpwiDs
IN tho politics of his native ssafe.
Mr.. German vas horn in Howart
county, Maryland, March II. 1859. ~
cane OF Irish Presbyterian stock.
When boy he enjoyed only such edn
cational advantages as the public
schools or his locality could supply.
IN 1s52, he was appointed i page In
The senate. The youth attracted tho
attention of stephen A. Douglas of nii.
nois. who eventually made him his
secretary and confidential friend. AZ
the outbreak OF the war be supported
the foreible suppression Of the rebel
tteh. ttt tNhatoNu IA tHt htfNitt VI
the senate. advancing step by step 20
tir he occupied the position of pos.
master. After his dismissal from the
nate for following the lead or Presi
dent Johnson. Ne was appointed Ell
lector Of internal revenue. which OIL
fice he held until the incoming of the
Grant administration.
Mr.. German was FIRST elected to the
senate in 1850. and was reelected In
1856 and. 1ss2. Previous to his first
election he had held numerous politi.
cal offices In Maryland. among them
that Of state senator. In which capa.
city he served several terms. In 1902
MIR. German was again elected Ia the
senate to succeed George Il. Wellinz.
Ion. republican. His term would have
expired March 3. 1908.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04
CANANEl RIOT BREAKS OUT AFRESH and
women ARE CHARTERED IN GREEN'S HOME

Los Angeles June A special to the Times from III
sr
ing Mexcans
killed; thirteen injured The trouble
200 Mexican soldiers Hermosio
of higher
which Is under
Outbreak & Revolutionary. a~ss
washington Thompson United
to Mexico tephoned the department
outbreak revolutionary
ed at the headquarters n SC Louis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04
REPORT
ON EARTHQUAKE
By California Commission
Which Advances Theory
Frisco Disaster.
POINTS ARE CHANGED.
Evidences Of Rupture Clearly DE-
fined Horizontal Displace-
ment Twenty Feet.

Sacramento, CAL, June 4.-Prelimi
nary report Of the state earthquake
investigation commission was receiv.
ed yesterday at the office Of Governor
Pardee. In general terms. the causes
OF the movements OF the earthquake
are attributed to the theory that
stresses are generated In the earth's
crust and accumulate until they ex
coed the strength OF the rocks com
posing the crust and must find relief
In sudden rupture. Extent OF the
rift Of April 18th IL described as ex.
tending from the vicinity of Point
Arena ID the neighborhood of San
Juan. Benito county, ! distance of 1s5
miles. H 5's
Evidence~of the rupture and Of dif
ferentisl movement IL clearly DEFINED
in q continuous furrow IN the sur.
lace some several feel vide. Average
of the horizontal displacement is TWEEN.
ty feet wide. The report says:
.'ft II probable that the ATTITUDES ana
At All points IN the co6st
range have been permanently changed
! few feet. Modern classes 81 build
Ing structures appear y hAws 6een re-
latiyely passive. while made ground IN
The vicinity was profoundlys dis
turbed. Minor shocks. which succeed
I'd the main one. are INTERPRETED as
due 70 the subordinate adjustments
pf the. earth's crust, and ! tendency
70 reach equilibrium.
nAin y 6sn Frsnolsee.
San Frapcfsc1 june A heavy
rain, accolnpAnied BY hlxh winds, u
mat unprecedestsd weather for this
season. prevailed here yesterday. Com.
ntt1e ssGsFing vas caused
. refuses canpa. wheso they were
prepare1 ~ 4 - 500 meassrA
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04
Mine 6UARDs j
ME SHOT IN BATTLE
-Four Hundred Sho,s Fired n Ohio
Coal Ssnke--No Fatalities.

steubenville, Ohio. June s.--Four
guards were shot about midnight IN i
eight at Plum Run mine between forty
guards and 400 mine strikers. II ID
not known II any we're killed
Guards who were not wounded ana III.
mained I'm the mine we're afraid "a
come out and attend 10 those who
we're shot.
About four hundred shots were fired
and four persons were wounded. SO
far 4 Is known here here nobody was
killed. Order obtains nov.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04

There was .iS of IN inch of rainfall
Sunday. and lie Inches Saturday
During the twenfy4four hours from
Friday evening until Saturday evening
there were 2.os inches or AIS inches
altogether during The last rainy pc
Rod, doing pretty wei for the Sun
shine territory.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04

- - -
man ..a u...~.. ~~.,-.-~.-- -----
r.,~n M, -
clevs.,.,d a.. -. 49,
n, -, ha.~a.. 80 ~
~ -, =. c.. - 49, S.-s
rol,,,cs, -. I, - -s~-sss- -
1 onl. cor~sn,,,- !. -. c.-~s.- ~. s.
s,anr.a 49, - ,.,s.,,.- . S .x,.s..
N ,sas sas !, - sn > s ss~
.asmoc,.,,n .s.,s-as = s y .-.sn~-. .s s,-..
- = - -. -.,sss, -..Is..rs
- = ~ ~, a.~s s,,.s = -s--ss 49,
- I sometime. 3. 4 s-ec,.S hv
q harrow MARIN.
4, .,,,.a,.. -.
s, ,',,,,.,.a 80. - - s's
VA, y, ars,,,- -
. eMy
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04
ARTHUR PUE GORMAN
IS CALLED HOME
United States Senator From Maryland De Sudde,lly
1his Morning Alter Suffering ior Monde Han
IrkA Direct Cause Cleveland CONAN
Episode is Recalled N Connect;o..

washlas June sAHAm Pue susss ssasasr ~
Maryland. dtsd suddenly sos this Ne
month"; he lately Hear trovk,s -, -
immediate of DEATH A ~
ISL nd served continuously for eighteen III 49,
- - leader ~ party Dunx csssiands
break between Senator n
this attributed hs years later ~ - = ~.
democrats 0oms. "a rs1
- = - 4
Up 70 the moment Of HE DEATH 0oEman pnk
noaFishnent eight O'Clock and Win hru
and died nvs minutes later His vfe and Oldest daughter ~
-. - ~
Gornans nsss ssssndd period w. - 80 -
h house since January IL In addits anasen
stomach trouble Last evening ~ suisr ekSs1o7
The memben d hs family The widow ~ x
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04
ANorHEa plcns nEvolUrioh
oEFEArEo IN cuArgMALA A

washinxtca. June THE GnAtsr
mxisn minister today received q
cahissraHn frum hls government -.
ing that Gussemzlan troops have d.
feated the T.solatlonisis complsssiyI
~ Asaneion Mia aad ell slong The
line.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04
yoIisE usANiMously .-.
cHosEk CHAIRMAN

Parsons. Kan. June AT q spee.
iai meeting of shs directors cf tha
Missouri. Kansas 4 Texas Railway
today Adrian H.. Joiine was unani
mously chosen chairman TO succeed
the late Henry c. Rouse.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04
KNKN LLOYD JONES
SAYS REIGIONrS NEED
10 semsthins Thst VIII Releass Il
From ossmatie Trsmmels. Con-
srsss Of Religions In Chicago.

Chicago. June As preliminary
to The broad saide" d ~ congress
Of religions which begarVnel -
sion today, sermonl dvered
yesterday In thjH riches on
What Il The deed In Re
Jeniin ones said: The
grj "a religion today Is
tn sretation that win release
ii from the trammeIs of dogma.
leashes Of sectarianism. distractions
Of denominational rallies. disilIusiOns
or lcience. achievements = Of com
merce. rewards Of industry ian <Aase
combine In calling for prattteal -
lision; one that precipitats4 ef =
social lssy -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04

Is accompanied by his wife. who as
sists him In the services.
E Mr.. Williams Ii no stranger IN La,
Vegas. This il his fourth yisit to this
city. His first trip here was eighteen
years ago. when he made tour oi
New MEXICO Ii company with Bishop
Thomas Bowman. Mr. Williams IL /
regularly ordained Methodist minister,
and served AZ pastor for 4 while or d
church IN Silver City. N. II. Mrs. A
j. Loomis. wife Of the editor Of the
Santa re Eagle, is 4 daughter OF Mr..
wIlliams.
Mr.. Williams went TO Santa ne
about fve years ago TO conduct a
special revival meeting and. while
there met his present wife, who was
then Mrs. Bette Glib. They have 4
little cottage At San Jose. The 70
cent earthquake which caused so
much destruction In California recent.
y partially wrecked their hos The.
house was litter on its fQnir1foo|
and the chimneys vese E
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04
VIVA la MEMC0!!! .
WHEN RURALES fired
Eight Leaders Of Cananea Camp Riot Reported Shot
By Mexican Soldiers al Command Of Col. Kos
ierliisky. Who Cied the Above When
Shots Were Fired by Squad
TELEPHONE MESSAGE DENIES STORY

S<>>>>>s>>e 80 ~ >>>>>>~>>>> .
Douglas Aiz June aA telephone
Office Of Col
insky executed the leaders
bel had
. unteers the line
conservative estimate Of the killed during
and Saturday thirty
wired Gov isabel endorsing his
striking Mxcans running FUN
handed furnaces
miners WORKING but Mexcans IN the mines The
= Americans killed
George Metcaf Metcaif and Carl Haeigier
Capt Watts and troops Of cavalry camped this
the line.
><>><>>>>>~~>> - >>>>>~>>
Los Angeles "A special Douglas Herald rspor
the execution Of
tetsky Rioters from
Ronquilo
fired ! reported Koseitsky cried
viva Mexro perish all traitors" Without
replied ITO
special further The
$500 Will
week. Cananea did burn burning"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
ACCUSED OF RIPPER MURDER.
Bricklay>r Suspected of Having Butchered
Eis Sister-in-Law.

john Noors. s n-icslsyss. o. No. ID street, was
he'd without hsl. for the ecron Of the grand jury
~ Coroner AcT.telli gestsrday on The charge OF
riG-ic-tME his sisfeY-'n-iaw, Mrs. Annie Moore.
vAo~e Sody :ousx5 at the 20 street house early
81 ssi- morning hacked 20 pieces fn a manner re-
calling rhe Jack the Ripper murders.
Moore went up 20 Dctectiv. Grady and PatrolHlan
Ruth, Of ths 18th street station, early yesterday
10Ornirg and told them that woman bad been
murdered in his rooms They went with him and
SoiIn6 Annie Afoore's body lying the bed in
pool OF blood There were terrible wounds Ia the
heck the breast and the stomach All the cuts out
necessary as pc could not have lived more tnsn la, a
few seconds after receiving the blow. On a pillow
witch law across the wOnan's neck ana face was
-he imprint OF q hand, traced In blood. and the
police confident that TINS VIII ensDie tNeAh u"
Tnd the murderer.
The woman and Moore had lived together since
Moore LEFT HIS own wife. Moores wife ana q son
are sfiu living and the dead woman is saaa TO nave
5, son who could not be found yesterday.
sToore was unable 10 account for the tfne be
tween the murder and his report 20 the po.ce ana
sre case against him was strengthened when re-
ports OF quarres with the dead woman were gwen
10 the police and the coroner.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
sTORAGE NOTICES.
WILLIAM HOWLETT STORAGE WARE
HOUSE, 9O7 West 97th st.

New York, Aug. 22d, 1906.
To Kate Gaynor. James Robb, Mrs. Mary
Hannah. Nora Shea, Annie O'Reilly. Lena
Larkin. E z. Watson. Kate O'Connor,
Edith Bailey, Ella Carey, Herbert Brooks
h. @. Mason, Kate Major, G. Deliwar, Mrs.
Burke. George Harley. Nellie O'Reilly. Mrs:
Merrile, Mrs. Brown. Betty Walker and
Cowperthwaite g. Sons. Ia Mort. @. Hor-
nisoher. Lulu Potts, Mrs NJ Lorenzo, Mrs
Mirasson, Mr.. or Mrs. Nelson. David King,
Louise Morse. Mr. or Mrs. Angus. Mr. or
Mrs. Wolff, Emma Hughes. Frank Morton
Mrs. NJ o'Brien. Miss L. Hessian. Miss NJ
z. Lewis Edna Green, Margaret Roach, A.
n Scott, Annie Crumpton, Mre. X. OCon-
nor Ella Johnson, Alice Wilson. Nellie
Robinson Mrs. A. Kelly, Josephine Taylor,
Alice Reid. Laura Williams, Emma Wynn,
Dennis Johnson. Sam Baylis. Mary Downey.
Ruck. Mrs. Geo. Washington. Mrs. V. Tele-
MUS. Miss NJ Duryea, John Kennedy, Jas.
Redmond, Annie Reardon. You and each Of
you are hereby notified that the time for
payment Of my lien upon the property here
matter described having expired, after due
notice thereof had been given you. ! will
cause sych property, to git: household
goods, personal effects and merchandise,
stored by you or in your name in my ware
house, to be sold at public auction accord
ing 10 the statute in such case made and
provided. at 3O7 West 37th St, New YORK
City, on Monday, September 10th, 1905 at
1O:30 a. m; and II the sale thereof is not
oomplsted on the said date the same will be
continued at the same place on each and
every Monday thereafter, beginning at 1890
a. m. until the sale is completed
WILLIAM HOWLETT.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
STEAMBOATS,.

B03 U @ On AER AzR f2EsEz fEssEza6, EB
Daylight Trips on beautiful Long Island
Sound by Steamers OF Norwich. New
Haven and Bridgeport Lines Cnardnlns illI.
Night Trip by Steamers OF the Fan RIVER
Providence and New Bedford Lines ,,
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport ana - sslA
River I've. Pier 10. n. r. It. warren St.
week days and Sundays $3.50 y. u. Stss-
PROVIDENCE LINE for Provt0ehce' s.
ton and East. Leave Pier IL. n r., Io9t
Murray St., week days only, 500 M-
Steamers Providence (new) ana FHsfiHl'
Orchestra on each.
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New beo1Ofts
Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket 1--we.
Pier 40. n. r.. Il. Clarkson St., week Gays
only, at 500, ft. East 22d St. $50 Z. ID
Steamers Maine and New Hampshire
NORWICH LINE for NeW London BLOCK
Island. Watch Hill, Nara Pier. Worcester
etc. Live. Pier 40, n. r.. Il. Clarsson ST..
week days only, 600 p. n. Also daylight
trip Mondays from Pier 20. n. r., 10 A. ~ !;
IT. East 22d St. 7O:45 a. NJ. Steamers
City OF Lowell and Chester W. Chaplin.
Hartford. Springfield. etc. steamer F1enatG
Peck Tvs. Pier 20. E. R. week days. 2:45
p. M: Suns. $50 A M; Tvs. foot E. 22d
ST., week days, p NJ: Suns, 10 A NJ
Sundays due ". y on return. S:4S p. 81.
BRIDGEPORT LINE. from Pier %. z r..
foot Peck slip. week days. Str. Naugatuek
Tvs. II A NJ. Str. Bridgeport, P. NJ (Sars
stops foot e 22d St. 80 minutes after leav-
Ing Pier %. z. R.
Tickets and Staterooms at PAS. 673. 1900
and 1854 Bway, 25 Union So. 1s2 Fifth
Ave, $40 Mad. Ave. 245 Col. Ave. fO5 W.
125th St. 279s Third Ave. & at Piers. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
OfHop No 1864 Broadway. between Seth
ana gTth aus. until o'clock ,. m Adver
fiseansnts gecefvsa at the following branch
ofTicss at reguJsS 01ics rates until o clock
D m viz l3s Eth ave. o e. cor &Sd ST;
sSs ar ave. cor. I2~h st 90 East lAth 90
2b7 West z2d 81. between nh and stn aves
2ss Hesa 125fh St 1888 80 ave-. between
7cfh ard T7th sts; lO2e % ave-. gear 6lst
a. fr)s ast aVe near s9th 81; l67 East
.2S;h 81 7Bs -e-10a. ave $50 81 ave.