davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28

be 1,43O,OOO,OOO. Chris .ianity there
fore comprises one-third of the popula-
ton of the globe.
The latest religious statistics from
Japan are: Roman Catholics, 1859;
Professionals, 44,5S5; Greeks, 21,344.
or the Protestant bodies, the Church
of Christ in JAPAN embracing the con-
verts of six Presbyterian missions, has
11,347; the Congregational Churches
have 1O,57S; and the Nippon Sci Kok-
wal, 1929. The Methodist Episcopal
Church has 1894 communicates, being
the largest of the single missions.
The religious divisions of Russia
are estimated at about 91,OOO,OOO OF
the Orthodox Church (including all dis
senters), 100000 Catholics, 7,OOO,-
600 Professionals, 100000 Jews, l.
100000 Armenians, 100000 Mo-
hammedans, 100000 of other relig-
ions. The SO,OOO,OOO Russians may
all be counted as members of the Or
thodox Church, or of the sects which
are more or less heretical.
In the South Sea Islands there are
now $4,000 Christian converts
I'm Burma there are $4,000 Bur-
mese Christians and 100000 Christian
Karens, and 500 self-supporting church.
es.
I'm Fiji there are 1O4, 900 habitual
churchgoers out of population of no.
600. When the missionary went there,
they were all cannibals
I'm Madagascar there are 100000
Christians.
''In one Of the islands of the New
Hebrides there is a memorial tablet
which reads as follows: When he (DP.
Geddfe) landed here, in 1848, there
were no Christians; when he left here,
in 1872, there were no heathen.' -
Bombay Guardian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28

sion, to return home in January on ac-
count of his own health and the health
of his family.
Action was taken fixing the rate OF
interest to be offered to contributors to
the Special Donation Fund as follows:
b tW'n the ages OF FL and 40. A per cent.
" 40 sos
" SO -" 60.
IS " ov'r. 7"
Notice Of this change will be given
In the advertisement of this fund pub
lished in "The Missionary"
The secretary was instructed to con-
vey to Mr.. Cameron Johnson the COM
mittee's appreciation of the help rem
dered by him to our cause by his visi-
tations of our churches and his tllustra-
tive lectures on our mission fields
After attending to the usual routine
business, the committee adjourned to
meet on Tuesday, December 18th.
S. H. CHESTER, Secretary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28
THE RELIGIOUS PROBLEM.

DR.. Edward A. Steiner, in his new
book On the Trail of the Immigrant"
(Revell's), expresses his opinion on
the capacity for religious Impressions
of the immigrants, showing that he re-
CARDS this problem as the crucial one.
His statements deserve the careful,
earnest consideration of every Christian
man and woman. He says:
1--WE shall soon be of one blood
sooner yet Of one speech; but how soon
we shall have one faith, and common
religious ideals, or how long we shall
be able to preserve those religious
ideals which are the guarantee of our
greatness, as we'll as of our permanence
as republic, are very large and very
serious questions.
What concerns him most is "the fact
that In nearly all the immigrants with
whom I have dealt, forms and a GER
tain blind faith obscure the ethical de-
mands Of Christianity.
Essentially they are a religious peo-
pie and even now there are taking place
among them great religious develop
ments. believe that in the crude state
in which the present immigrant comes.
he Is ready for the best the Church can
give to him. No one Church is equal
to the task, and antagonistic as thew
may be towards one another, I believe
tie udIIOn ueeuS DOCh the Protestant
and Catholic types: that the field now
is so large and the problem SO difficult,
that they both need to put forth their
best efforts. Each needs to prove Les
sings story of the Three Rines",
each needs to prove that it has the true
ring, the true message Of redemption.
and 1t can prove that best by living
It's best, and by noblest endeavor for
these children of men who have
brought to our doors the problem OF
Outstanding the whole world =
From ION the Trail of the Immigrant"
ReVell.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28
CHINA MISSIONS GENERALLY.

DR.. Griffith John, one of the best au-
thor1t1es on China Missions, was inter-
viewed lately on the new political move
ment In that country. Said the inter-
v1ewer-Dr. John, have been request
ed to ask you some questions concern
ing the progress of work, and the prob
lens Of the future. Will you first say
something about the situation in view
OF the changing political condition of
China and her attitude to the West?
DR.. Griffith John-Certainly. I do not
view with the least alarm, but rather
with deep satisfaction, the changing at
t1tude of China towards reform. The
Gospel OF Christ has nothing to lose
and everything to gain from a full in
quiry on the part of the Chinese. Pro-
testant missionaries, in distinction from
Roman Catholics, court examination
have always found that wider knowi-
edge of Western affairs, and of mis-
sionary work, has brought the official
class of China to an appreciation of
the work of Protestant Missions. One
of the Projects Of Human, after reading
our Church rules for members, said to
me recently-"If this is really your
teaching, I hope you will open chapels
In every place in the DISTRICT Their
Excellencies Tuan Fang and Chang Chi
Tung have also expressed, unsought,
their appreciation Of the work of our
missions.
N. B.-Do you share at all in the
fear that reform will mean an anti
foreign movement affecting missionary
work in the near future?
@. Jon the contrary, my expert
ence has been that a genuine reform
In China has been accompanied by de-
sire for a better knowledge Of foreign
affairs and a desire to know more OF
the missionary. I think certainly
true feeling Of friendship is springing
up between enlightened officials and the
missionary. This is an augury of bet
ter times and happier relationships in
the future.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28
CHRISTIANITY AND THE WORLD.

A statistician (Dr Roberts) gives the
following statement:
christianity is now the prevailing
religion of the world. It's adherents
number over ATT ,OOO,O0O-Roman
Church, 200,00O,OO0; Protestant
Churches, 100000, 700; Greek and Ar
menian and other small divisions, 1877
100000. The next faith in point of
numbers is Confucianism, with 1885,
100000. Hinduism is third, with 1907
100000; Mohammedanism fourth, with
76,8OO,000; Buddhism, 147,9OO,OOO.
other smaller faiths, 11S,10O,OOO.
The worlds population is computed 70
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28
MISSIONS.
FOREIGN MISSION COMMITTEE
NOTES.

MISSIONS u10J III regular session on
tuesday, November 18th.
The treasurer reported receipts for
october of $23,922, which represent
ed loss of S6,37O, as compared with
October, 1905. He also reported that
the committees debt in bank was S31,-
500, and that the Missions were only
partially paidAfor the quarter beginning
october 1st. In view of this statement,
the secretary was instructed to write to
the missionary appointeeS, who have
been expecting to be sent out during the
month OF November and December, that
only those could be sent for whom spe-
cial contributions sufficient to cover the
cost of outfit and travelling expenses to
the field had been, or should be, pro-
vided. With one or two exceptions. the
support of all these missionaries has
been assumed by individuals, or
churches and the pledges for this sup
port Is, In most cases, largely over and
above what the churches and indfvid-
uals have previously been contributing
to the cause. The list of those who are
thus detained, includes the following:
For the North Kiangsu Mission,
China-Rev. and Mrs. c. F. Hancock,
and Rev. John w. Vinson, of Austin,
Texas
B. Rankin, Savannah, Ga.
For the Cuban Mission-Rev. and
Mrs. H. F. Beatty, Waynesville, N. G.
For Mexico Mission-Rev. w. A..
Ross, Fort Smith, Ark.
The amount necessary to furnish
travelling expenses and outfit for these
waiting missionaries is about $4,000
The committee hopes that the falling
on In the receipts in October was due
at least in part to delayed remittances
and not to smaller contributions.
me secretary was instructed to lay
these facts before the Church, with the
urgent request that all our pastors
should examine their Church and Mis-
Eonary Society treasures and have all
Iuhds, whether large or small amounts,
9ow IN hand, promptly forwarded to the
Fore1gn Mission office.
II any friends desire to make special
contributions for the outgoing expenses
VI Chese waiting missionaries, they Will
pe gladly received and such contributors
Will be allowed to designate the mis-
sionarles towards whose expenses they
NTeler their contributions to be applied.
me estimates of the Mid-China Mis-
ION Ion Tor the year 1907, were also laid
SoloFe the committee, calling for the
sppropriation of s24,256 for the per-
o. onai support of the missionaries, and
9f3, 200 for the equipment and the
oik which the Mission desires to carry
Sb curing the coming year. This is
youC $4,000 more than the committee
me aDle TO appropriate for the work Of
MISSION during the year 1905.
~ ,etter prepared by committee of
~ Nld-China Mission, setting forth
sel lscessity Of our providing the funds
w. Ior, was read and the secretary
w. va ordered to publish this letter Tor
le Information of the Church regard
n s The extraordinary opportunities and
'ouS Of the work in that field.
II a call to the physicians Of our Church
badjeeere themselves especially in our
,0NACdl mission nv L.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-13
AnsWs. TO Nj. Kpps,
NO. 2.

It has baan my PRINCIPAL for
many years to say to the one that
would tell me Of my faults and
show mA my error: you are my
best friend. And am confident
that anything that ! might d. or
say to brother Epps, Ivy i'e,; he
will take it. Us intended, for good
advice whether it be good or not.
And having the utmost regard for
the fee ling OF the brother We ask
him to consider what ws say in
the spirit above msssion,d. And
seeing that the Bro. still insists
that creation aud formation are
the same and has brought up that
great man Webster; 70 prove that
they ara synonymous terms.
We must now, for the LsnsA'
OF the brother, ptist in Iarg'
letters, what God says about i
Please read,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-13
I behslj the earth and
10 it was without form
and void; and the heav-
ems and They had NJ
liaht. Ter. 4 23

Here God says that Ha saw the
earth, when il was without form,
but Webster, makes Bro. Epps be-
Iieve that this could not be- true,
that Creation and Formation are
the same Webster's conclusion
then says. that God told o little
fib in his statement, set forth a
bova. God should not o. done
this; according to Webstsr's
conclusion. He might have
known Webster would find it out
and tell on him For there 10 no
doubt, but what Mr.. Webster
would refer US to thi. scripture.
Aud say. here G,d himself nssd
the words interchangeable and
has made them mean the same.
But now Abus saith the Lord tbs,
created thee o Jacob. and hs that form
cd thes, O lsrsel, Fear not: iof have
redeemed thee have called thee W Thy
name ,hou art mine. lsa. 4S-i
Now such ~ the above would
have 10 be, and IN essencs are The
araaemsnts, set forth BY those who
believe in the one man theory. and
many more such. Which ar'
!as unread nable A. it 10, for maj
TO change the night to day. Nov
10 want to examine the last scrip
;turs quoted above. and ct th.
/ meaning. q IL sends forth iss Hayi
iron divine truth. n FOR God 'sai'
ithat hs cfsatsd the heaven an'
lths earth, and the earth VA vii
tout form and void. WhsfsfcEl
Tia regard 70 tho formed Asn =
'should 1ssds 60 0sd SsSatsd :
shs..nf day ths dast thst b tori
q this. nan from and called ~
part Jacob for this rsassn - ~
Il ~ NI.f
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-13

slaslps assli.hsd II ,hs - ~
sanl,y. svsa shs lav q essnassnsat
contsiaed il ordisaness; ior 10 nsks inl
hinss,i o. twain one nss nan -
making peace.
Asd ihs. No might reconcile both
unto God Ia ons body BY he cross
having slain the enni,y thereby. tEnhe.
a-soto IS).
Thank God Bro. Epps ,hst you
ara not without the promise, Il 10
to you also. Please read.
Aud 10 make al men see what 10 the
fellowship of the mystery which rom
| the beginning u the world hath bsen
hid 10 God who created al shines BY
Jssus Ichris,: Epas. SOL
What vas the secret kept hid
from the beh lnniug Of the world?
Wsll please read.
i That the Gsn,iies hsou'd 10 fellow
heivs and Of the same body aud partaker
Of his promise in Christ by the gospel,
TEphe. s-eI
No ~ brot,erlEpps you will have
to say that you do not belong to
the race Of men or you will see
that the promise is to you, to sac
! that, the Gentiles was only made
fellow heirs and OF tho same BODY
, through Christ's death and shed
' blood by being created anew in
r him, Gni by this you viii aee that
! those two characters had u exist
Just as long IA tho mystery o&'sted
Therefore Bro. Epps il that grand
r witness Of yours (Weister) has
4 deceived You and made you believe
4 a., untruth drop him, like you
you'd u 10. cake that IS burning
YOU. aud 'ny hold OF the gospel
for i, is the, power 1t God unto
/, salvation. Now Bro, Epps Please
q read again.
y THEY have moved mt 10 jealousy will
n tina, which IL noi God they have pro
It vokrd ne 10 anger with their vanities
IA and l will move then 10 jelousy will
r. those which are not u people l vii
.t provoke them TO anger with FOOLS
10 nation. Dent 80 81.
"a Please read ngain
I" But l say Did NO, lsral know Fir
r Moses saith l will provoke you {,
jealousy by them that are no peopl
~ and by foolish nation ! will anger you
But ksaiss ia very bold aud saln
w,s found Of them that sought me no
/ was made manifest unto Them thu
asked not after me, Rom 10 10 30
= Here You have whit Noses sal
es in psut. and Paul confirms it en-
I'd now then Peter comes up ai'
.k thribles it, this 10 j, please reat
d. But ye are q chosen generation q roy
n. priesthood an holy nation = pccul''
people that ye should shew forth II
In, praises of him who hath csllei You %
The OF darkness inin his marvellous light.
'os Which in time past were not poor
iu, are now the people Of God Will
mt had not Obtained mercy bnt now ba
obtained mercy. l Pe,er.a 8 10
rem Now brother Epps. please 81
or, cept light and refuse darkness: 4
On here il the light % plain as Il
the noon day sun. and II they are NJ
plain to you please anavsr the
I've questions before you 20 any fu
isd ther.,
rec l. Please tell 10 why God -
b. the earth VA without form ATT
'sir 30 had crsatsd itY
3 Plsass tell rs Why that CT
~ sa,l these people Vas not . ps
sr. |pls before Christ died?
3 Please tell Why God said q
~. lpsotls wAs pscpls sitss Chr
3, disdi s. a.
-. { Plsass tell % what the ltal
esos was bstMsss ths lssseli'
n..Asi.n kaenpa Aha A0anSnH
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-13

paper, isr
.oor Wa are strong The good people what ~ a
wa ar. selling Notwithstanding had good Trade ro ~
opened up Aud o patrons Tor thei. Inse
we intend pubic our ability The ular oa
full to The ceiling awaMsg Inspection eaS
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-13

Now brother how does this look
and sound by the side Of Mr.. WeS.
ster. There is quito o con:ras,,
IS there not? Rut this is not all ;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-13
COME and 6ME.sll
Cur large Nae Of OBH1&6 l l!a!'I!
ace eofafs Ranging il HIleSsys
8 70 10 ets per yaE4

Gotten Blankets 1914 size, Price each,
e5cts, 10 e1,76
Comforts full size. each ei.s5 TO N.7o
Men duck coats extra Quality each fl.I.
u,. -. o. CO
Bows heavy under shirio Ipd drawers
re; sui, ." ch
Mems heavy under .hiils rr1 drswe-
per suit, w. ~ WI iok"
Womens heavy Union suits 6oc't" l,oo
Mems heavy Union suits " TO Soct
| Full line Fassiaatofs. each 26cl to LOG
Full line 0snw Ncckiies 4 Mutaers,
each 10 10 9scts
Gents Silk handkerchiefs, dandy ssc,s
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-13
We sell the FAMOUS BRAND Of

ROBERt< JOHNSON 4 RAND
Selxhouscr Stoe Co. make. The
hes. Brand Sine in the market,
Yoa will make no mistake Il you
cali for Roberts, Johnson 4 Rand
Shoes, Both men and ladies.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-13

In the beginning
God created the
he aven and the
earth. And the
earth was with
{ ut form and
void; and dark
ness was upon
the face of the
deep. And the
spirit Of God
moved upon the
face of the wa
tiers. Gen. 1-1-2
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-13

What is it that makes one stoye
any otherp BargainsP Not aiWays
always. Bombostic Claimsp M Hil
WHY1 lTisa combination Il Just what iisVants
price. scld in Just The right way We havs lsal
diligently. sS
just As nearly straightforward and progressive
GONE and Judge Tor 1sUt
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-13

h's ins - ~ N, ,l!I]
Mo- /. p..,.. " llsle
so pair ness M - ~
10 c's Zach ~ \ s. 40
lIls line npaoaais IN ! J!
Army Dasl ~ ~ - -
slar fslt shsoss IN u
". hSvsa ccuapl ~ llik
Ladies Arsiea s3ves1
! sO-i.eo-l:5
job 10, Lad,ss ~
cheap. Iron ~ H.
We cAfryt : ia Y VI
Tinwars, 81 Il W
We kave : y
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e%es
/ AIS
o.,.,a,,sea,.ncunn arzesuDua,sae e11iuI

We buv all h produce market for Tie highest naks
..d BUTTER :, can s OUR
town. We a.. se,.ss Ls. and viz sd nale ~
YOU .,,f ltSt an ietif We HAvR 1T, ss sSssA
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
FOR INSURANCE CONTROL.
Indiana Platform VIII Probably
Include Such Plank.
[Rr Telegraph to me Trisune. ]


Indianapolis. April l0.-The arrival or county
delegations 10 the Republican State Convention
which viii meet in its first session tomorrow
afternoon. has greatly increased the activity OF
the candidates for places on the state ticket and
aroused greater interest in the policies that will
be outlined in the platform Generally speaking,
The latter will follow suggestions that have been
made by Governor Hanv It will give his ad-
mlnstration hearty approval and declare in
favor OF e law for the appointment of a public
accountant 10 examine the books of all state
and county officers. for public repositories for
moneys in the hands Of such officials, for an ac-
counting 20 the state for interest the same
and TOR daily settlements by all collecting Off
GERS
The leaders who are engaged in writing the
platform have agreed a plank pledging the
Republicans 10 enact a law reducing railroad
passenger fares in the state from three to two
cents q mile. Another proposed plank provides
for state control of all insurance companies or
sganiZed under state laws. This plank has not
been agreed on by the platform makers. but its
advocates believe that il will be a part of the
platform and Will be adopted by the convention.
The resolutions will indorse President Fair
banks for the Presidency and pledge him the
support OF the Indiana delegation in the next
national convention.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
soLDBERGER MAY HAVE TOLD MORE.
Grand Jury to Take Up Alleged Forgery on
NJ. o. Petitions at Once.

Benjamin II. Goldberger. the notary public who
is under arrest charged with forging signatures 10
the petitions for candidates on the MunicipaI Own
ership ticket at the last municipal election. held
a long conference with Assistant District Attorney
Kresel yesterday afternoon. II is said that Gold
berger admitted that he had procured from the city
directory the signatures TO the petitions of Edgar
Lauer who was elected a civil justice in the 14th
Municipal District as a candidate both the
Municipal Ownership and Republican tickets, and
had done the for the petitions of Frederick
De Witt Wells, candidate for Assembly in the 18th
District and Clarence r. Freeman. candidate for
alderman in the 29th Aldermanic District.
1t was learned that the grand jury will take up
the cases of alleged forging of names to election
petitions at once. and that Francis z. Shober and
Melvin F. Palliser who figured in the management
OF the Hearst campaign. will be among the first
witnesses called
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
U. S. STEEL BACK OF C., /. & E.
IBv Telegraph 70 The Trihune.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Indianapolis, April 1e.-It developed here to-day
that the Chicago, Indianap polls & Evansville Rail
road Company, which is seeking franchise for
entering this city. is backed by the United States
Steel Corporation. The northern terminal of the
road is Tolleston. which is near the proposed town
of Gary, where the steel corporation Will build its
s75OO0,e0o plant. The road would give the corpora
ton direct communication with the Ohio River at
Evansville
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
OCEAN STEAMERS.

PED IL" LINE.
~ For La Guayra. Puerto Cabei'o r'urc
Gao and MaTaca.bo. va curacao. calling
also at san Juan. = r.
S :. PHILADELPHIA.
saturday, Apl -. noon
s ;. CARACAS. &c.. saturday. Apt -. noon
For la GuayrR. Curacao and Maraca Ib,
5. $ MARACAIBO. Saturday. Apl -. no.r9
:. ; ZUlIA -,.-.... Saturday. May ) noon
These steamers have superior aCcorlrno-
dations for passengers.
BOULTON. BLISS E DAIIETT
General Managers, - Wall -
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11

TUTOR--Teacher for twelve years in a
leading university. with repeated expert
ences in foreign residence and travel, de-
sires 10 conduct TWO young men abroad.
Adares Rev. (. L. WOODWORTH. Lewis
ton. Maine.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Nale and Female
-Four lines {not exceeding - words. three
insertions. IS cents: seven Insertions, 30
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than AZ
words. three insertions. so cents; seven in
serti0ns. 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
rEmlnm wnnHEV.
OCEAN srEAMEBS.

LM5
Hill New l1ra-t.l. -a-4-l;r va 80. 1s~.l -
y y SaulCs 81 -,.le--sy- AS ye- -
PCLs!ac1 ...-..--... AEv- IL -
NCty44u l-- -. 49,
\e. -NE1- ter-al.. --A r- -, "
Staace mann -. NlN = 10 s.f.-s
New. t-s .-l-sl crew Ma~r z SksA-~
steamer -. .isrls-
1I.a5u registered tors. a3 toe .,' ,o.'7 n wgs
me0t. from y y ATE N~'
Apply fcr special ~lnft t.et;,,. \ :
FtIland-AmsvI-a L,ae. so 5 "as, -
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
MILEss SEWER CLAIMS FAVORED.

Several examiners from the claim depart
ment of the Controllers Office testified the trial
OF William O. Miles and the who being
tried with him, in the Supreme Court Brooklyn,
yesterday.
The testimony showed that Martin J. Mcmahon,
head OF the sewer claim department. and one of
by Miles and had marked fake claims filed
frequently instructed his examiners to make your
allowances claims which bore Miless
name.
lawyers often cut down. while Miiess claims
increased in amount many times.
AQUEDUcT COMMISSION ACCOUNTS.
The Aqueduct Commission yesterday made public
trial balance of it's receipts and expenditures COW
ering the entire period of its existence in 1884 1t
is as follows:
FROM bonds issued
Amount of bonds $5S, ,6l5 563 62
Premium on same :. .......... LAO 776 81
From proceeds sales build
ings, etc. Dill "
MISCELLANEOUS recepts.......... 21.69s S5
EXPENDITURES
Vouchers, payrolls. etc. S7,31o.I 80 70
Contracts agreements, etc., sc, 7s1, So a
Land and land damages 112.Sol 80
Commissioners Of Appraisal 100 -
Awards .-.- D. otS5lo5 b
Fees Of counsels. commission
ers, etc-.-....- z'%o9''4o ''
Total expenditures ........ S55 307, III 12
Balance. Controllers account .......... 1897 S
$558O7 ri L.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11

For Porto Rico
Steamships of the RED D. LINE ain
sail for san Juan direct. as follows.
;. ). PHILADELPHIA.
Saturday. Api IL noon
: :. CARACAS "a turday. Apl -. 2oon
For freight or passage apply to
EpCLTO\. BLISS & DALIETT
GcGeral Managers. - Wall st
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11

CoACHMAN wishes position; good careful
driver; best city reference. Call River
eide Drive.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11

COACHMAN.-City or country; married. no
family; best of reference, last employer
can be seen. Call or address. 121 W. 54th st.