davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-26
VIII .Annea1 the Case

Will NJ. Peterson, attorney for the
contestants in the Turner will case,
informs the Press that he will give
notice of appeal in the recent decision
made by County Judge Gilliland.
This will take the case before the cir
emit court.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-26

Largest stock, leadi ng styles, lowest
prices at Pendleton's poular place:
U g RAIDER the furniture and carpet
man.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-26

The Aid society of the Christian
church will meet Thursday afternoon
for special work. By order of the
president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
LAYS BLAME ON CASHIER.
Former Teller of Enterprise Bank
TeSffes IN O7cn Behalf.

Rlttsburg, May 2S.-After five days of king
testimony in the trial Of Thomas w Harvey,
former teller of the defunct Enterprise National
Bank Of Allegheny, the defence rested its case
to-day Arguments will be heard Tomorrow
Harvey is charged with Justification of accounts
and misa ppropria ton of funds
Harvey testified in his behalf to-day and
said that the entries alleged to be falsifcations
were made at the direction of the deceased
CASHIER I. Lee Clark. Harvey held Clark re-
sponsible for the entire troubles of the bank
John Moore, a former messenger at the hank
testified that his entire work al the bank was
clrecty controlled by Cashier Clark's rules Of
management and that he was directly answer
able to him and else. Moore declared
under oath that at time he went TO W G.
Hagan. secretary of the Pennsylvania Develop
ment Company, and secured $4,000 which he
TOOK 10 the bank, returning the amount the next
day. 1t developed later that the day the $40 900
was got the bank examiner was going through
the bank
Moore also testified that often when on his
way TO the clearing house, he would stop by
Clark's orders at various places and get checks
Among the men he was accustomed to call upon
were Lemert s Cook. real estate agent For
rest X. Nichols, secretary to w H Andrews
delegate in Congress from New Mexico and Sec
Ietary Ragan, of the Pennsylvania DEVELOPMENT
Company. Cook and Nichols are under tndict-
lnent, charged with aiding and abetting Clark
IN misappropriating funds of the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
TOLEDO TERMINAL sale.
Bondholders Buy in Property for
T1C0 Million Dollars.

Toledo, May 2s-The Toledo Railway &, Ter
minal Company's property was sold under
order of the federal court to-day to Andrew T
Sullivan, chairman of the bondholders' commit
tee. at the upset price of 81 100000 No other
bid was made.
Most of the S3500.O0O of stock is owned nv T
Plerpont Morgan, and, according to Mr.. SuIIi
Van' this stock is entirely wiped out and worth
less Mr.. Sullivan said there were no agree
ments with any outsiders regarding the dis
poSal OF the road. 1t is believed that the road
VIII be sold or leased to steam roads entering
Toledo and used by them on the cooperative
plan.
Inc property consists of a belt road which
circles the city, with a passenger and freight
station centrally located
Mr.. Sullivan said that If Mr.. Morgan should
purchase the road from the bondholders ne
could undoubtedly make the stock good He
SAID IT would take $4,000, 900 to reimburse the
bondholders. All but $4,000 of the So 900, 900
terminal bonds have been deposited with the
committee.
The road built by St Louis and Toledo
capital and later became part of the Great
central system. Then Mr.. Morgan got II when
ne TOOK the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
ROAD pack from the Erie system Later the bonds
were allowed 10 go to default and Judson Har-
mon was appointed receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The euchre party of the Church of the Nativity
will be held tonight in the big ballroom at Dream
land. Special cars will take the party from the
church to Dreamland arriving there at $3.50 O'Clock,
when Father ]. l.. Bedford will start the game
Following the allotment of prizes there viii be
special performances of THE Feast OF Belshazzar'
The End of the World" and Creation
The public schools of the city. by order of the
Board Of Education. will observe Flag Day, June
IA, by devoting a part of the morning session to
patriotic exercises.
The last echo OF the Syrian riots in Brooklyn
was heard yesterday. when Judge Rosaisky' IN
General Sessions dismissed for lack of proof the
charge of assault against Naturn a harbafz ei
made by Raphael Shalis.
writ Of hab corpus granted yesterday
by Justice Davis TO Solomon Feldman. the social
lst who likes to wave red flag. The Court MAIN
tains that the red flag is lawful banner
The body of Gertrude Burch. the young woman
drowned while canoeing Sunday. May L. was
found In the North River yesterday of l2sth street
Her escort. Walter Goldsmith, was saved
Magistrate Crane held Pussy Meyer and JULIUS
Frank yesterday in 81 500. charged with assauiting
Lieutenant Dondero on the Bridge of Signs la ST
saturday. The detective had fine pair or biaek
oycs ana swollen knuckes, while the heaos OF the
prisoners were swathed in bandageS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
LONGSH0REMEN STRIKE FAILING
Exports Index of Steamers Increased Ability
to Handle Freight.

The steamship lines involved in the strike Of
the longshoremen reported Il marked improve.
ment yesterday and predicted that this week
will see the end Of the trouble. at least as
check on traffic. This borne out by the Gus
tom House returns Of exports
The returns show that the exports which were
S13.4OO.s6S for the week ended May H. before
the strike affected traffic. dropped 10 S6456 OCT
for the week ended May IS when the strike was
at It's highest. and rose to S975S $40 for the week
ended May 25
The following statement made on behalf
Of the steamship lines affected:
by the end of this week there will be little
left or the strike, far it's influence on traffic
ls concerned. While the Improvement In the
freight exports from this port is gratifying
some of the traffic lost to New York which went
back for long time The companies had TO lose
TINS trafflc rather than yield to the unjust de-
mands OF the strikers and prepared to
night to the end The longer the strike lasts now
the fewer of the strikers can be taken back as
the new men have become accustomed to the
work, and every competent man will be re-
tanned"
Strike Leader ConnOrs and one hundred and
fifty of his henchmen succeeded yesterday fore
noon in inducing good many Greek and Italian
Pier y, East River No intimidation was used
Connors and the strikers. through interpreters
pleading with the strike breakers as they went
TO work
Connors has been subp9naed to go before the
federal grand jury by United States District At
torney Stmson and tell what he knows OF the
charges that tugboat captains had violated the
law In connection with the strike.
The New York members of the Federation of
German Seamen voted yesterday not to call a
strike of seamen the Atlas Line steamers be-
cause the majority of the Atlas Line men not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
CONDUCTORS BELATED HONEYMOON
To Blow Savings on European Trip and
Go Back to Collecting Fares.

Charles Kelly, declaring that he would blow
the entire sum of $4,000" saved from his earn
ings of six years as a streetcar conductor in
Kansas City. sailed yesterday for Naples with
his wife the Hamburg American liner
Moltke.
You see planned this thing six years ago.
when l was married" said Kelly yesterday.
This is what you might call a belated honey
moon Ny wife and ! wanted TO see Europe,
but we hadn't the price. / told her I'd make
good in years. but 1 beat It out by one
year.
I've arranged the whole trip, and we'll quit
seeing Europe when cash is reduced TO the
sum necessary for comfortable trip back to
Kansas City. After that? Well, it's case OF
collecting fares again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
GIRLS SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
That of Mrs. Scoville to Hold Final Exer.
cises-The Graduates.

The final commencement exercises at Mrs Helen
NJ Scovilles Classical School for Girls at No 2n42
Fifth avenue will be held o'clock this after
when the graduating pupils will receive their
diplomas. Prayer will be offered by the Rev DR.
George R. Van Delbaters and the address TO the
class will be delivered by the Rev. DR.. Charles H.
Tyndall.
Mrs. Scoville will present diplomas the follow
ing graduates: The Misses Matilda Boettger New
York; Emma Stewart Brown. Newcastle Penn ::
Alma Gilett Cole New York; Annie Margaret
Douglass, New York; Whelmina Fitger Duluth
MINI: Jeanne Willard Hardwick. Dalton, Ga: Miss
EzabetR High Aanta Isabelle MsGKnnan
Mamie Elizabeth Tips. Austin. Tex; Edna J. f.
Hermann, Amanda r. Linck. Aradne Merritt
Nellie Rosamond O'Kane, Louise Marie Ortiz, Min
ME J. Penn and Caroline Blackjack Ross New
York.
Under the direction OF Miss Dye the dramatic
classes have presented from Henry ""
LAS You Like It. THE Tempest and The Win
ter's Tale" The junior classes followed with Mrs
Tubb's Telegram" and The Pipers Pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
no DISTRICT FOR ST. GREG0RY's.
Commissioner Bingham Again Refuses Hos
pitfalls Request for City Recognition.

The application for ambulance district made
TO Mayor Mcclellan several weeks ago by the Off
Gals Of ST. GregoTy's Hospital was denied yesrer-
Gay IN letter received by the hospital authorities
from Commissioner Bingham General Ballington
Booth. commander Of the Volunteers of America
and president of the board of directors of the in
sutution, called on the Mayor month ago, accom-
panied By several of the visiting staff of the hos
ptab and explained the necessity for district
he Mayor said that his application merited con-
liberation
IAis is the third time that the request of ST
oTegoTys Hospital has been turned down. A dis
llet was first refused because it had no charter
Mhen a charter was obtained a second application
b ~ mace Two months later Commissioner Bing-
.-ai wrote letter saying that public interest
would not be furthered by granting district Gen
cd! bcotn then appealed to the Mayor
.,hAeh General Booth seen yesterday he said
ne matter was now in the lands of the national
LAC OF the Volunteers. He refused 10 saw on
VIZ" iar grounds the district had been refused
60 thousands of letters pouring in he said
,.igllrlng about our district. Even Though we
20 te people with US, We helpless It's IN
~ ne national board now 10 take definite action
ofs was sad yesterday by several of the hospital
III sblctSIs that Commissioner Binghams letter said
az hospital was not financially equipped to handIe
o1STlct- Legal proceedings are expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
MANY VISIT CANTON.
Soroscing Thousands Pay Respects
to Memory of Mrs Mckinley.

Canton Ohio May 2S.-Banked every side with
flowers whose fragrance filled not only the room
N which the body of Mrs. Mckinley lay but the
entire house. and waited to the throng wait
ing In line to enter the house the coffin was passed
by thousands of persons this afternoon Canton
lans paid their tribute in the best way they could
since by request they had been denied the privilege
or any funeral decorations in the city any gen.
eral municipal participation in the ceremony.
1t was estimated that eight thousand people
passed through the Mckinley home in the time al
lotted 1t had been stated that admission the
home would be from to o'clock At 80 to-day
however. women and children lined up in front Of
the house, waiting to pass by the coffin The doors
were opened at 2:30 ana from that time until $50
the aged some of whom had known Mr. and Mrs
mckinley from childhood. the middle-aged and
throng of school children paid silent but sorrowfu
tribute Mothers carrying babes in their arms
waited two hours in line for their turn TO pass
through the house, The coffin rests in the room
and in the same place where the BODY of President
Mckinley was placed while in the family home
Hanging on the walls in the room where the
pody was reposng are photographs of President
Mckinley, Senator Hanna and framed documents
career " N''''s mo iiiuS'i4ouS
The funeral services tomorrow afternoon be-
ginning ginning at o'clock. will be simple and brief Dr.
RpsconaIp 59nt pastor of the First Methodist
b be- sung w1 nave a4 the charge -Four musical selections will
used at the funeral of the late PresidentN"Beauti
IN isle of somewhere Lead Kindly Light" and
quartet GO, consisting of Mrs Rachel Frease Green
TB% Tnu Mrs George H. Clark, contralto Ralph
lark ia and Mrs. Green will sing a duet THE An
6 gel - Dy Hubinsten The President and party
teed tb TO me home Of Justice William r. Day then
cemetery the Presidents carriage will follow the
family carriage; next in order will be oficiais
representing the state and city The ritual services
az at the vault in Westlawn will be brief Presi-
gent Roosevelt will Immediately thereafter go TO
his train and leave Canton for Indiananoiis 90 "
Nice-President Fairbanks arrived this evening
Ald Is AT the nome of Justice and Mrs Day Mrs
Falrbanks on account of illness. was unable to
come. Governor Harris and other state officials
VIII come on special train, which IS 10 reach
mere at n35 o'clock Wednesday morning.
DIT and Mrs. Hermanus J.. Baer. of New York
arrived tonight TO attend the funeral. Mrs Baer
is the only child of the late Abner Mckinley and
Is best known as Mabel Mckinley Captain and
MIS-; Lafayette McWillisms of Chicago. cousins
Q, mrs Mckinley, and ex- Postmaster General and
Mrs Gary reached here tonight. The hotels are
well filled with visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
RAILROADS..
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

Time shown below is from Liberty st.
station Leave West 23d St. 10 Uinutes
earlier, except as noted by designating
PHILADELPHIA Two-HoUR TRAIN
go EVERY + -, HOUR ON THE lie HOUR OF M
l.l6o o. 81 iio0 @'G 49:sd ms @ 81 $50
m,soo 100. 500. 800. pioso p m.
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToN-z.1-3o 80.
800, 800. 1000. f'12oo. 400. H'a"
l'6.OO. 100.
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHUNsT-z4oo,
2 m. 16.15. Sundays. 100. 1000 a m.
ATLANTIC CITY-.1o.Oo a. m. 1I.oo.
ALL RAIL RoUTE-Long Branch. Asbury
Park. Ocean Grove Sundays. North Asbury
1i2o, $50. $50 90 gas. 4SY sis. Gao. $40.
jl201. Sundays except Ocean Grove.
$50 els a; m. 800: $40 P, m ,,,
lands. seabrisht. Monmouth Beach. Long
Leave Pier 81. y. R. (42d ST.. e;o5 a M.
l2So. 400. AS. SUNDAYS; s.s0 a; M n
lcedar ST.. 10 20 a. M 100. aiS, 445.
Sundays. 1000 IN. lso. $40 2. m; o,
BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN. MAUCH
CHUNK. WILKESBARRE. SCRANTON.
READING: HARRISBURG. POTTSVILLE
WILLIAMSPORT and all other points can
be obtained at following offices: Liberty 81.
West 23d St. Tel 3144 Chelsea. Aston
House 245, 434 1900. 1884 Broadway. 1s2
9th Av., 2sl 9th Av.. % Union Square West.
27eS Sd Av., los West I25th St. 245 Column
bus Av., New York; Court St S4S: S44
Fulton St. 4T9 Nostrand Av.. Brooklyn;
800 Broadway williamsburg. New York
Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage
TO destination.
'Deily. tDaily except Sunday. pSun-
days. .Parlor cars only. mDinins car.
except Sundays. 1Saturdays only. k.io-
erty ST. only. sDinlng cur Sundays fDin-
ing car daily. bExcept Saturdays. From
West Twenty-third Street-el2c0 z. NJ.
g4sO P. M. t11.oo P. NJ. ks.2o p. M
d3 so p. NJ
w g. BESLER w C. HOPE.
Vice-Pres a Gen. Mgr. Gen. Passr Aren't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
PYTHlAN MEMORIAL PLANS

The Associated Lodges knights Of FovtbIas 70
mugs and Queens counties. held meeting on sun
Jay al the Putnam House. Broadway and Putnam
avenue. The meeting completed ARRANGEMENTS for
re annual open air memorial services. to he held
~ ne ne plot Of Alleghania Lodge No los knights
% Fythiss. III Evergreens CaT1etery -, iiSiIs
fo noon AZ Z:59 o'clock. The programme provides
~ ~ iloer OF addresses by prominent members
oeers mas a. 1 Zee nyisd TO attend the services The
Chairman; NJ A Herzog NJ N -, rowe
prs s hal 1 secretary; E A Robertson treas
&C "'ii'aih D. Barry. financial secretary and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
SUICIDE OF BROOKLYN MAN.
William A. Gill browns Himself Near
Catskill, N. Y
by Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Catskill, n. Y. May 2S.-WiIam A. GILL fifty
two years old. OF No. % Clermont avenue
Brooklyn, committed suicide by drowning in n
small creek at Kiskatom, little hamlet west
Of here, last night. Mr.. Gill came here some
weeks ago to recover from attack of melan-
cholta, caused by overwork. He was accom-
panied by his brother. Charles A. GIL. a news
paper writer. Last night he disappeared Just
before supper. A search resulted in finding his
body face downward in about eighteen inches OF
water. The body brought here and sent
to Brooklyn for burial this afternoon. The dead
man was unmarried and had suffered from his
malady a number oS years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
SMALLPOX OBTAINS PASSENGERS.

The Red Star liner Kroonland and the steamer
Statendam, of the Holland America Line were de-
tanned at Quarantine yesterday because of Illness
in the steerage. One passenger on the Kroonland,
whose ailment had not sufficiently developed 10
permit diagnosis detained at Swinburne Isl
and Eighty passengers who shared adjacent COM
partments with the patient sent to Hoffman
island for observation. A smallpox patient on the
Statendam and one hundred and fifty passengers
who NAV have been exposed to the disease were
removed from the steamer at Quarantine and held
al IIonman Island for observation The steamer
was thoroughly dsinfected before being permitted
to come up her pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
NEW FRElGHTER IN PORT.

The new nineteenknot freight steamer Massa-
chusetts which the New England Navigation Com
pany had built for its service between New York
and Fall River Mass. arrived here yesterday
from Cramps shipyards. at Philadelphia, whore
she was launched in January. The new steamer,
which has many innovations in the way of taking
ON and discharging her is 3a6 feet long, with
a beam of 50 feet. She is equipped with four
cylinder triple expansion engines and has two pro-
peers She has a wireless telegraph equipment
and three freight elevators, and can conveniently
carry the entire cargo of IFS freight cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
GRANITE STATE CHANGES MOoRINGS

The old wooden warship Granite State. known in
her days of commission the New Hampshire
towed yesterday from her old mornings at
oath street and the East River to her beyfh
in the North River at 18th street. The Granite
State has been somewhat of an annoyance TO the
Dock Department at her East River slip because
of the space she occupied. When the Naval Militia
took over the cruiser Newark recently II de-
cided 10 put the modern warship and the old one
alongside each other at 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT JAMESTOWN.

Norfolk. Va. May 2s-Brlef memorial services
IN respect TO the memory OF the late Mrs McKn-
ley will be held in the auditorium at the James
Town exposition at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
OCEAN STEAMERS.

PED ID" LINE
IL For La Guayra. Puerto Cnbello. Cura-
Gao and Maracaibo via Curacao. calling
also at San Juan. p. R.:
S. S. PHILADELPHIA. Sat. June 8. noon
S. S. CARACAS. ........ Sat, June %, noon
For La Guayra. Curacao. Msracaibo:
s. S JULIA. Sat. June l. noon
s S MARACAIBO. Sat. June IS, noon
These steamers have superior accommo-
dalton for passengers.
BOULTON. BLISS & DALI.ETT.
General Managers. So Wall ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29

auditor. The memorial committee Is COMPOSED of
the following members: D. Towle ex-officfo: g 7
NEWMAN. chairman: NJ. A Herzog. NJ D.: F r
Bailey, z. w. Cohn and H. G. Stefins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29

N Y, n. H & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central station,
<2d ST and 9th Ave as follows for
Boston via New London Prov--tts 90.
:t 1902 :1 1lSS2 t.Is:S@6 i 5 Ss
''i2:O0 p. NJ. via Willimantic-t's: oi A.
NJ, 1900 p NJ. via spfd -te:i4 A. NJ.
= 1900 400 'lloo NJ -,
Wor ster & Fitch. via Putnam. 1888 P. NJ.
Lakevilie &c Norf.-fs;4e A M: 1881 p. NJ.
CT. Harrington. Stockoridss. Lenox. Pitts
field--t4:54, ts:se A. NJ 81. % 9:S1 =. NJ.
Ticket offices al cGrand Central Station
and c125th st. also at c246. 1900. cis5&
B'way COS Union Square c1s2 Fifth Ave.
clos " 125th St. 2Tss Third Ave. In
Brooklyn ca Court St. 47e Nostrand Avo..
500 B'way,
'DaiIy Except Sundays. yStops at i25th
ST xStops at 125th 81. Sundays only.
tParlor Car Limited NHes dining car.
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also. sSat-
urdays only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
'Daily.


'Daily
Leave New York CITY. 2sd ST I.b'y st.
cHfcAGo' PITTsRURG. 80 am 500 am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. II. so am IL n n
"PITTSBURG LIMIT D." $50 pm 100 pm
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. IL so pm 80 am
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUSY. ESQ am 10 am
Ofices: PAS. s34 1900 Broadway. o Astor
House. los Greenwich ST, q Union Square
w. 39l Grand St. n Y: 343 Fulton ST.
Brooklyn: West 23d St and Liberty 81.
After 8 2. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information
B. o. r r.. 2Sd Terminal. 'Phons
No. Chelsea 3i44.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
June Sale Specials IN
Boys Suits and Trousers

! June Sale Specials IN
Boys Suits and Trousers
Cnequalled opportunities just at
beginning of the warm season!
| 80. Where can you get such re-
turn for money?
Washable Russian and Sailor Suits
Plain and Striped Chamorays. Linen and
Crash; also White Madras and Duck
braid and emb'd emblems-silk ties
TO 10 yrs.-made TO sell at M
$50 and 81. 75-June Sale Price. a'OO
Norfolk and Double Breast Suits
Summer weights-Chevtots. Tweeds
Cassimsres, Crashes and Homespuns-
Plaids. Checks and Mixtures-straight
| or knicker trousers to Is yrs mn
worth s3.ss-June Sale Price. &.CO
Boys Knee Pants. Bloouers and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. imeres, Tweeds
Worsteds. Cheviots and Corduroys
made from tailors' fine remnants EN
20 IS yrs--value .es. .-.-....... sC>
Specials also IN Boys Blouses and Hatsi
June Sale Specials in
Misses Wear
Charming styles-such as you are
accustomed TO seeing here. at prices.
not possible elsewhere!
Girls Fine White Lawn Dresses
elaborate yokes and berthas OF pin
tucks. lace and embroideries. with
satin ribbon rosettes and bows
tucked. founced and trimd
skirts-6 10 IA yrs no
worth 81 H-For June Sale <'>O
Misses White Washable Skirts
smartly tailored-pIeatsd and tucked
extra well cut-ali sizes
our 81 es stock IN
For June Sale Observation-Disclosures sOO
Misses Tailored Suits OF White Iinou-
new Three-butto7 Cutaway-contrasting
collars and curs-pleated SKIRTS
tailored well "a the most particular
could vtsh-14. Is and IS yrs Z SO
instead OF $500. ..-...........- - osOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
NR1GM0R ODN[E,

GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
Columbia. June 1. n n Caledonia June Is, nm
Ethiopia June s. pm Astoria June %. pm
Cabin, $50. ID Cabin s35 80 Glass 927.50
and upwards, according to accommodation &
steamship. For terms and information apply
HENDERSON BROTHERS. 1T-f9 Broadway