davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1906-11-01
In the United States District Court for tn
 District of Alaska, Division No. l. c. E. Rodman, plaintiff
IetIa nvdInan, defendant


 1vtIa pvuInan, defendant
 To Petra Rodman, defendant, greeting; In the name of the United States of Amer ica, you are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above entitled court, holden at Ketchikan in said division of said district and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons and copy of the said complaint upon you, and if you fail so to appear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, a copy of which is served herewith; that is to say to have the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant annulled, and decree of ab. solute divorce granted plaintiff herein.
 The date of the order for service of this summons by publication is October 15 1906; and said defendant is required to answer said complaint within thirty days from No vember g, 1906.
 And you, the United States Marshal of Division No. of the District of Alaska, or any deputy, are hereby required to make service of this summons upon the said de- fendant and each of them as by law required and you will make due return hereof to the clerk of the court within forty days from the date of delivery to you with an indorse- ment hereon ot your doings in the premises. In witness whereof I have hereto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above court this 18th day of September A. D. 1906.
 c. c. PAGE, Clerk
 By D. c. Abrams, Deputy. Fist, Oct. IS; last, Nov. %, 1906.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-11-01
THE ALASKAN CABLE

Oen. Allen 5 report, as Culei BE nal officer of the army, on the Alaskan telegraph system, will be a surprise to all except those who eA-e familiar as the people of Seattle are with the workings of the Alaska telegraph system. Even many cit. ;izens here will be interested to learn of the extent and importance of the .system,
 There are, 1t appears, nearly y 4,OOO zsniisS .Qf cable. land lines and wire ,,eas system, of which rather more than one half is submarine cable. Gen. Allen believes that the cable is worth more today than its cost to the government, considering its earning power. The cost was only q ..t,Ic oyer a million dollars, $4S1 a mile, in fact, while the land line cost $517 a mile and a total of &S4S,0O0. The total cost of all the governments Alaskan telegraph system is very nearly $2,00O,00O. The receipts for commercial mes sages amounted to $17S,779, nearly Q po. oo,,t os tl,o vust of tho systann. :%,hls amount was received for more than quarter of a million com- mercial messages, and does not in- clude over 5000 messages sent by the government itself
 Gen. Allen suggests that in view of the increased business an in crease in the capacity of the cable between Seattle and Sitka is neces- sary and that the system should be duple1ed and that an additional cable is advisable. He also con- siders the extension to Wrangell and Ketchikan important, and says that the secretary of war has al- ready approved it.
 The chief signal officer, says the P.-I., is to be congratulated upon the efficient work done by the gov ernment's Alaska telegraph system. Without it the present rapid devel- opment of Alaska would have been greatly delayed.
 So far as the indorsement and support of his recommendations are concerned, the business men of this community will be found to be practically unanimous. The service has been and is as efficient as the wire itself will permit. On the part of the signal corps, its off, cers and its men, the public has no ground of comdlaint whatever. The only possible criticism that can arise is from the lack of facilities, which the signal corps has shown itself eager to supply. Gen, Aliens report makes a fine showing and one that is highly satisfactory.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-11-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Professional Cards, per month q % Display, per inch z" " l % Locals, 10 cents per line, first insertion ; cents per line, each subsequent in- sertion.
 Cards of thanks, obituaries, etc., sent in for publication will be charged for at the rate ot 1O cents per line.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-11-01

A southern editor is author of this information: "Some of you fel- lows who never had million dol lars, like we editors, do not know,
Alaska sentinel., 1906-11-01
JOB WORK

his office is equipped for all classes of commercial job printing, and reason- able prices will be furnished upon application.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
DR.. STEELE GOES TO PAsSAIC.
Pastor of First Reformed Presbyterian
Church to Leave This City.

Passaic. y J.. Jan. &c (SpeciaD.-The Rev. James
Dallas Steele. pastor Of the First Reformed Pres
byterian Church. IN West l2th-st, New-Nork. has
told the congregation of the First Presbyterian
Church. this city. that he will assume charge OF
the local church on March l. Dr. Steele received
the unanimous call Of the congregation a month
ago lie has resigned the pastorate OF the Man
haitian church. after serving fourteen years. he
succeeds the late Rev. Philo French Leavens, who
was pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church for
thirty-six years.
Dr. Steele is a native of Philadelphia His father
is president OF the Reformed Presby ertan Seminary
in that city and has been pastor OF a church
there for nifty years. Dr.. Steele was graduated
from the University OF Pennsylvania in 1884 and
began the study OF law being graduated from the
law school OF the university with the degree OF
Bachelor OF Laws IN 1856 He practised law until
1880 Two years previous he began the study OF
theology, In connection with law and, although
controlling a large legal business found time 20
study IN the seminary Of which his father was
the president. He was graduated from the semi
nary in 1921, and Immediately atterward accepted
the call the New-York church had extended TO him
in the same year DR.. Steele was instructor in He
brew IN the University Of Pennsylvania, and for
two years after that held similar position In Co
lumbiu University. In 1855 the General Assembly or
the Church unanimously elected Dr Steele IN
structor in Old Testament history and Church lit
erature in the Philadelphia seminary. This position
he still holds, but viii give IL up when he taxes
charge Of the Passatc church
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
4 TRIPLE 4NNITERSARY.
Unusual Observance of a Distinctive
East Side Church.

An unusual celebration viii take place tomorrow
IN a church which occupies IN many respects an
unusual place IN the metropolitan religious world
7 IS the Observance OF the triple anniversary Of
the Adams Memorial Presbyterian Church at No
3J-2-5 East 50th-st Fifty years ago Tomorrow the
work Of this society began thirty years ago the
present building was dedicated and twenty years
ago Adams Memorial began its existence as an in
dependent church.
As an East side parish III fuctuating reighbor-
hood with an ever changing but never decreasing
membership this congregation claims its chief dis
tncron- l. is an international church. administer
3ng 70 members II sixteen different races It's
membership IS mostly n youug persons. and its
SUNDAY school. one ~ the largest in the city
contains more boys than girls
Not The least distinct feature of this bodv e ths
relation ~ irs mother. rhe Madison Square Pres
byteriau Church. and IN the parish house at 3lth-
s. and 5c-aye-, founded and supported by the
Enother for The sole benefit of the daughter
y was i- -S6. when the Madison Square co1gre-
CATION moved Up from BrOome-sr., that a uaper
zead lv Charles o. Savage. formerly OF The
Tribune stan. reused the Young members of thu
congregation ~ take up the East Side Sunday
hca2el work Thus Die uuwittingIy sowed the seed
q the church ar which his future son-in-law the
1leF- u Jesse + Forbes. the present pastor. was
20 take charge DR. William Adams for whom
sAca-1s Memorial IS named, was then pastor OF the
Madison Square Church.
The Vo-k began ia a carpenter shop. soon NOV
Ing 70 the old Ward School House" and later
20 building in Sd-ave., between 3Oth and slst SITS
41ere IT. -s7' work for adults was taken Up. under
ths charge Of the Rev. Charles Il. Payson, with
William f Dodge as superintendent.
Here Theodore Roosevelt. the father Of the Presi-
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
SKETCH OF DR. STEPHEN S. WISE-AD4lS MEMORIA
CONGREGATION CELEBRITIES.

dent taught a class OF his gathering Asking
Mr Dodge one Sunday for class. he found all
supplied with teachers. but noticed some empty
benches. The next sunday he appeared with class
Of his own eight young men gathered from the
street The elder Roosevelt used 70 say he owed
his training for public life TO the work he did in
the little old Sunday school David Wetmore, so
also one Of the early teachers.
The present building put up at a cost OF
Slootsa covering lGUO0 square feet making ample
provision for the growing congregation. MI Pay-
SON died the next year and was succeeded by the
Rev Z A Eluort now OF the First Presbyterlan
Church Of Chattanooga. Tenn. He resigned on
account of failing health In 1854, and was sue
ceeded two years later by Dr. Forbes At this time
under Dr. Parkhurst's direction the church De-
came Independent 49,,
There were 276 members st this time. Since then
IO22 have been received. There remaining about
$40 IN the sabbath school enrolled 1,t6S. rms
includes 500 In the home department, another feat
ure Of this church BY this department mothers and
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27

Dr Stephen Samuel Wise Of Forilaho' WHO i'ls
o,,oa5 his intention Of coming 20 New-York TO
,ake up independent work. viii be cordially vel
coined here despite regret over his refusal OF 'he
call 10 Temple Emanuel
DR.. Wise has been called the most eloquent young
Jewish preacher in the United states. lie was uoln
e. r5,,5arest In 1S-2 the son of the Rev Dr. Adam
Wise. formerly Of the Congregation Rodolph sho-
lon. now fn LeNinEton-ave- His mothers family
the Won Fischers. received a title Of nobility from
the Emperor Of Austria fer distinction IN the
ceramic art.
coming 10 this country as a child, the young
man was educated at the College Of the City or
New-York and Columbia University. From the
latter institution ne received his degree OF Ph D.
sn 1870 After pursuing theological studies under
his father. DIS. GottheL kohut and GeTsom ana
1pr,f.se,rs Nargolis and Tonee. and at the Jewish
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27

others who cannot attend the school are supplied
with books and courses for home instruction and
meet occasionally Tor review and direction. The
parish house contains all the usual institutional
features In the last twenty years the church
has collected for all purposes E1l2000 of this
$1,000 came from Chdreu's pennies alone
Tomorrow the pastor will deliver a historical
sermon at 1880 a. The Sabbath school auniver-
saTy viii be addressed by 2 c Cotton, Henry y.
Ti1t- William y. Crane and the pastor. On Tues
day viii be a Sabbath school entertainment for
the children The annual business meeting Will be
held "Wednesday evening. The social meeting and
reception Thursday evening viii be addressed by
Dr.. ParkhUrst, the Rev. ". Lee Beattie, J. Crosby
Brown, John Bingham, David NcAUnigle and
others
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27

Theological Seminary Of America, he became rabbi
Of the Congregation B'nai Jeshurun from 1888 70
1900 Since that time he has been rabbi Of the
Temple Beth Israel. Of Portland ore.
DR.. Wise has for many years been ardent
Zionist He was the English secretary Of the sec
oud Zionist Congress, ar Basel. IN 1893. and for
several years has been honorary secretary Of the
Federation Of American ZiOnisrs He IS active in
public life and literary circles, being well known
Tor his review OF Solomon b1i-CTa brOls Improve
ment of the Moral Qualities" He IS a member Of
numerous societies IN this country and IN Europe
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
BAPTIsTs COMMUNE WITH OTHERS.
Union Service To Be Held with Methodistg
and Presbyterians.

There will soon be held in Hope Baptist Church
Broadway ana -o+th-st-, q communion service that
Il is considered, viii be the most radical step ever
taken by the Baptist Church in this country" On
that occasion the Bapusts will commune with the
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27

S s AMERIKA MOST LUXURIOUS
AND MOST MODERN OF LEVTA-
THANS.
'GrIl Room tGyunasiur1- Elevator
& Ia Carte Restaurant 1CBu az Dover
fer London & Paris
Mediterranean Service
To GIBRALTAR NAPLES & GENOA
PrtrZ A1lltert- Feb G. noon Mar -
TDELTSC n LAM D ---.-- FEB. % 81 p n
Hamburg .------- ----.-. Feb. Il. noon
'Cretic Chartered from White star IinaI
Feb. o. S A. n
Priuz Oszsr. .......- Mar = . p. N Arr Is
Rates 1st Class. $50 So. SIIS01 an
ward. according % steamer selected
3 $ MOLTEE TO MADEIRA. CAUTZ
GIBIlALTAR. MALAGA. ALEIEES AND
GENOA. JAN 80. II A. S 1915 A De
LlfHTFIL TRIP OF 70 DAYS FOR
S95 90 PER ADULT UPWARD
'Cal al Gibraltar rGrlI Room
Offices 80 and 81 Broadway Phone 1877
Broad. Piers. Ho1okez. y J.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
l .ackawanna Pailroad.

N Y. foot Barclay. Christopher. West
22d Sts
IS 90 A M-FOr BinEhauton ard E-l-lira-
1000 A M-F0r BuEaI0. Chicago and s.
Louis
40 p M.-For BETalo and Chicago.
a 90 p. M--FOr Scranton an1 Plymouth
'G15 p M-For BuraIo and Chicago
's.45 P. M-F0r Buffalo. Syracuse. Ltica
- 90 A M-For ChicaEo-Sleepers open
2 80 p II
Tickets az 149 429 11S3. 1438 B-oatway.
y Y. 800 Fultcl ST. Brooklyn "Daily-
fEV-ept SUNDAY
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Afale and Female-
-Four lines mot exceeding - words three
insertions. Is cents seven Insertions 81
cents Exceeding - words and less than 80
words. three Insertions, go cents. seven In
Eer-l9us 60 cents.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
READING 9V9TE7
NEW JERSEY ENTRALRf

e-4--->-z. West 2sd S.. M
FOOT LIBERTY 81 "A
--5 SHOWN below Is f-cm LIss-- II
W-7- 90 81 leaves 10 Minutes ssrss =
e ------ y 1ssiEla--g ma-ss
---- --ss E-ell1LElEM ArTE-r-
AND MAC-H CETvE--46S N ~
Eaz---l. @ IJ A. Il. ID. 40. so ~
Ess-o- -c-yI o. Il sun. z4n -
100. 500 and 500 p u
H--kESBAERE AND ECPACrry- A.
A IL ID. 800 p n surdaTS -
A II, 500 p IL
LAAE 45-l- " ll1; L-AsE.HrRs-. n
4 u. 80 as 90 II 0s LzzA ~ =
Laze1-rs-. e -. c4l5r p 4 s-.la
81 A. n 90 LAksEood ni =.
Atlantic CTTY-ss A. Il. E-lepu
LONG BRANCH. ASBCRT PARK. l--I5
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT Ay1 -
SHORE POINTS, CO. $50 rNEH
NI-0 90 - $40 $50 12af s1rl
except OCEAN Grove 400. go a q
400. $50 ?. "
ATLANTIC HLDS. sEABaIEEL ny
MOUTH BCH-. East LONG H71vrs-
E40U. $50. $50 1l30 A. n. ~. a
$50 $50 P NJ sundays 90 a T.
400 r. 81
PHILADELPEIA-az4sl 50. min -zH
- 90. -a1l %. 81 10 A W -rar
uIOO. - 1O. s300. s400. us5n -ET
zoo. rsoo. 's0O. Slls0 ?. a ~
ulr
BALTrN0RE AND WAsENsroyIr
us10 90. r12 %. ma20o m.st o. a
sT.OO s112l6
READING HARRISBURG. Po-Is----l
AND WILLIANSPORT- z410 -
$50. $40. 1000 100 A. Y E.s.1
crIy1. 100 L31 -200 P u Esl-1
Pc--s-i-le. Harrisburg crlyi, r4l4 q
80 j. NJ
sDa..y. -DaEy except S1-1lT. So
DAYS. CPa---- cars only. Va Il-l
aENceu- SATURDAYS Ul-lilg car -
DAYS 5l-v- zt--- Liberty s. c-lE
From -w=--y-tli-1 Srrss--Ei1 . ? 3
rS50 p NJ e-2-0 ? Il. E40
$3.50 p. NJ. k3 ID p. y
CEces- Liberty ST. West Zt s.. a1
House. c5-. asa 1900. ls54 B-ca1FzT
St1 Ave. 81 T-l Ave-, = L1i1l s.
West. Z-eS 81 ave. 21s Vest IL g.
Columbus Ave NeE YORK, 81 3A E
SEQ Fulton So. Br1ok.yl, 81 B-la.E
Ntrla-z New YORK Lra-s.-
calls for ans checks daEEags % lss-1
W q EE< EE C. ~ 8IE
Vic-Fres & Gen. Mgr Gel Rlsss ~
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27

so TOURS to EUROPE 5TF2E TT9 70
under superior management. exceptional ad-
,-autages Fall Tours Around the World /,
Annual Oriental Cruise in February. Pro
gram y. Free. FRANK c. CLARK 20
B'WAY, NEW YORK.
II A VELOCE'-Fast italian Line.
" Sailing from Pier 81. North River, n
q, 2at1, - For Nanles and Genoa
BoIognesf. Hartheld & Co. - Wan =.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
WORK WANTED.

situations Wanted-Male and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding "a words, three
insertions. 10 cents. seven Insertions. 50
cents Exceeding = words and less than 80
words. three Insertions 80 cents. seven in
serlons. 80 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27

members Of the West End Presbyterian and Grace
Methodist churches.
The service will bring 10 a close a series OF union
revival services now being conducted on the upper
West Side by the members of these three churches
the first meeting OF the series having been held in
Hope Baptist Church last Wednesday night. At
the end or the revival services the union com
munlon service Will take place. to which all men,
bers or the three churches will be invited
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
WORK WANTED.

YOUNG MAN. Il. ambitious. as mail or
fling clerk, good experience ana refer
enoe. JAMES ALLEN. 3O3 East 27th-s,
YOUNG MAN 2s wishes 90 start with
reasonable salary; can furnish best Of
references. stock clerk preferred. C HAIR
4CNT. 50" Frosp7ct-ave-. Brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN. %. fvs years clerical and
sel-inE experience. desires vlsi-Inu with
wholesale house Offering advanoeuent. fur
I-sElng gr clothing business preferred. "
Kennedy. DOS 15th-st Brooklyn
YOUNG MAN. %. at present employed
desires change seven years experience
downtown. some knowledge Of bookkcer-
ing E p. THIBAUDT. 43T West 4lst-st.
YOUNG MAN IS. wants 20 finish plaster
ing trade; use his own tools. one
years experience. WILLIAM KELLY. 80
East Ssth-st
YOUNG MAN. as drug store porter or any
once work, best references. Call or ad-
dress COS 3d-ave-. care of W. T. Lewis.
YOUNG MAN, swede lately landed. Al
ans thing; references. PETERSON 5T2
3t-st.. Brooklyn.
YOUNG colored man desires position ~
trust references and security furnished
EbN ARD TABoRN 10 Grove Place,
Brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN. -. wlu So anyrb.7r- ra74,
with paint brush. wages Sc rer-0a-a-a.
reference. trial solicited. CALDWELL. l02
East 12sth-st.
YOUNG MAN. %: very deslrcuz f1- wo-,<.
as collector SHIPPING clerk. i= willing ~
30 any kind of work; reference LANES
MCOFD. 559 West 5lst-st
YOUNG MAN. p: y years expe-,encs gs
receiving, delivery and shipping clerk IN
large express freight companies well -,os+a5
on rates and classes best personal - af.r-
ences l. F.. Box I'D 6lT eJn-ave-
Female.
CASHIER OF SAL-ESIApY ,-,.,.-
lady. well recommended. wage, 81 80
week. Address l. A, care OF Ms Tavt1
2ll West I0tn-sT - '-1'
CASHIER young lady: Willing ~ A.,
other work CHELLES. 2Ss Fsrbr,r-
ave, Brooklyn.
HIGHLY EDUCATED North C3.--,s-,. =,
cellent musician; fne ueedIsygornar- 4,
good family. Address NJ S. Ia T. 6Oth-st
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
STEAMBOATS,.

mm@ TmG0 And POINTS IN New
LbW9 u England Reduced rates
FALL. RIVER LINE. Fares reduced bQs-
ton So I've Pier 10, y. r. Il warren 81
week DAYS and sundays az 800 =. A-.
Strs PROVIDENCE new and PLY NJ
OUTH. Orchestra on each.
NORWICH LINE. via New Lon1on- Lea'e
pier 40 y. r It. Clarkson st. week Gays
only. 900 2. NJ Strs- CITY OF Low ELL
and MAINE.
NEW HAVEN LINE FOR New Haven.
Hartford SprinEfeld and North. I've. Pier
20 T. R f. Of Peck slip. week days only,
at 400 p. II. str. CHESTER ". CHAPLIN
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
Laundresses. Days Work. n,

AaunaFeSses. Days Work, Etc.
SOMETHING NEW Let .,
a "asAlns siaIching drying s, -' t'..',-y
.r-SST1e ,1'E ~ 'tvd ~ tree; Try H. WEST SIM;
Ia A-Nbh1. ouS Nrs, oUth-st -
slFEl-loN LAUNDRY r1r lsF...- -.
r7lirl,. "a-ls ana lingerie heautifaI V6r, '',' ,
- East S"th-st Telephone sGIf ,tt It,
Ia \ ptttss 50 aFabIe. viIung d, nsi- ..
ereuc-- JlSSILA H,-FEAr- So 'N ief-
ton ave " L-rNlug-
LACNbHESS. by colo-ri Woman
washing az home ur .ur t. TO DO
ANNIE RAMON. 22d East I27th 81
A-tDNphESS. French does LID sr. .,....-
oy piece ur dozen 81 urr 49, Zones
-'''Hs' IL BHIGOI. 2Al East 35tA 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
ANIERICAN LINE

AN4LANlN-A-N LIN T..
MOCTH-CEEEB' 'G-SOJ--4 AATP-0N-
sailing Saturdays. $50 a n. Pier Is. y h
Nh. kaJ Jan 2S.s am St Louis. FlD N
NeW-4 orS--. Feb 3 Pl--ldsIplla- FEB I-
RED STAR LINE.
~ W. EItP - -LOEER-LONDON-
sailing saturdays. 1880 a M. pf-- IA y u
Eee!ana -----J Jan. . Na5erIanG- ~. .Feb 10
4 .-i-s1iI M FEB 3 A-ooC-ald. -.. Feb IL
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW TORK-O' STOvN-- -r-ry-rpB-Or
Sl-.lS Wednesdays. Pier IS n p
LeL-o onic- ------F'eb T. 10 a. m
"a Feb IA a IN
N1J J.stle 1880 Feb. o. 10 a. M
TIHE EEDITEREANEAN VA
FROM NEW-yORE
CELTIC 30, SV4 cousl Feb. ~ 10 s1 - ,
h5-.-l hl-lt. Mar g 8 p ia Apr 2I Nsv- rf
CttEI4 4C- Apr :, 10 a. u . Nav r1 49,. ...
FROM BOSTON -
ROMANO Feb g. $50 a m NJ -
CANoPIC. Feb. "a IL a. m Arr Vsv "a
AS~ENsiEH OFFICE. g BR0ATW
Fre.ght Once. W-l-clau BIdF rs5.+.,-i - r,,
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
ped ID" LINE.


CONAtD LINE
ryn tlers 81 g. N.-tr
r.,>''.,..' ~. t..sttuoL. STA QUEFNs-sN,5,.
tNNFANIA '-4 T. IL NJ
,a-H.snia -. FEB Iu I-r1t-.s ---. d" NOON
L-,'.'.a Feb. Il Camtan.l -.-- ~. =
-bttAl-rAA-IIAL.Y sr,l.. .- mar. q
N-Nt''N-A astest and Af1Sr r..- 81. tN-
Lew tlaDs-FNeh a-rE N--.-~--s %
ARIA LliIA. Nar G -
80 80 AEl Apr. g. noon. Nf.- -a.-NIr 20
~ ''N IA ....- Apr Io Z - l., S-S ID
,.&tl.N L'r Illustrated boo,l.- NAY -
VERNON IT, BROWN - B.Vv sN-
For Porto RR@m
steamships o. the RED .D-- - - ~
san Tor san Juan direct. as en- L-LNE WlI
= s. CARACAS. ..-. Satur,la,
>. = PHILADELPHIA. 90 5. noon
saturday F-e ~
fef trelsht or passag- sa-.I. aeon
~ DLlnN BLISS a. Dali r,-t1
Neueiai Managers. ~ Wan - -'
MALLORY LINE. LUNURIoT-S So
A n. Ssts 20 Texas. Colorado. Af,zl,, -.
NilAona. California. Ge,rei, -,
.T,ffr - t,.,S,.Ha ANA etc DElIGltTFJrL. r154p.
~ - ~ lE To MIAMI PAL Al MS ,..tI
~, Oia Key WesO Col,9ts- -.,,..-.. y.
20 N,..12Inla on inquiry Our s,,,I.s
a %SsAet Guide tyee r. IL NArTCryt
= ~ - Front ST.. " Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27

PurIey A Baker the fighter Of bossism in Ohio
will address the mems mass meeting at the Ma
jestic Theatre tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock
There will be a Wagueriau musical programme rem
dered by Vict0r's Band, beginning at 8.l5. The
meeting is under the auspices Of the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association and viii be
presided over by Senator Page.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
WORK WANTED.

OFFICE or STORE CLERK.-By. a nice
appearing. intelligent. experienced SCUM
ern octoroon widow best personal REFER
ence JOHNSON. S93 West 2Ith-st.. ono
fight front.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

YOUNG LADY, excellent references, de-
sires clerical position Miss MEl Ei'' 10.
EL.hmonl-at.. RroOklyn-
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
Male

NASSEUR. NJ-RSE-Ey college graduate
electric. NascEeu treatments. Roman,
sulphur. hot vap0r cabinet baths. treat
gne1rs according condition patient. either
residence EENJ. kA&hLLN. 219 Easi
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27

MANAGER CbuEinessJ. experienced. capable
record, successful business gettcr. good
reputation. desires 6if1culL responsible city
position Address MANAGER. BOX 81.
tribune once
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27

MEDICAL MASSAGE. electric baths giver
by refined young gentleman. patients
treated In their own resi- sciences, showing
quickest results: terms moderate. refer
ences- IL East 72d-st
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27

1lANAGER--Th0r0ug experienced IN
clothing. understands buying. IS OPEN for
q position: city OF out Of town: Al refer
ences address MANAGER. 1.I62 Myrtle
Gve Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27

AfANAGEAfEST REAL ESTATE wanted
ty gentleman OF long experience IN New
York city real estate. beet references and
suitable security PIPER. 80 West
Ilsth-sf.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27

MANAGER for country place. man and
wife; not AFRAID o. work, sober. reliable,
god refereoce. state salary. Box 81. WI
tor. Conn