davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

near Delhi in 1892. / was hunting a
rather uncommon black bull. one of
whose horns was extremely long,
while the OTHER. ramlike. described a
very shy. and it was after midday
when / h.d my first chance of getting
shot Neither the buck nor the long
shot IL To the point: suffice il to say
l hit the animal and wounded him
severely lie Travelled far, and / had
bur his slots and drop of blood at
long intervals 10 guide ME.
After tracking him for more than
three miles | found myself beside a
small lake surrounded with reeds. No
one was there except a solitary vii
lager smoking n hookah on a mound.
1 asked him il he had seen the buck
and he replied in the negative. | went
around the pond carefully and noted
mat at one place the earth bore a
damp appearance. while II also seemed
that some heavy animal had been
ORA" ged over the spot toward the
water. eXauined the place still more
carefully and found male anlalOpe
hairs both white and black, on the
ground. There was no blood that I
could discern. but with one other clue
i instantly realized the situation.
/ ran back 10 the native and seized
him by the arm and said. Bring
that kala buck (biack bucx) out OF
the water at once or take the conse-
quences.
The would-be thief did as I demand
ed without demur- The buck had been
shot in the bowels and dropped by the
pond There the native had stoned the
remaining life out of the beast and
hidden the carcass in a pool The
absence of blood baffled me a little.
but the tran OF a single horn penciled
on the sand was what finally con-
WINGED me that my quarry was near
at hdnd ana under the water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

easily dated. The information derived
Is the result OF cireumstaneial evidence
rapidly put together and keen obser-
walton.
But 1 went stage further than the
above. and assured my friend that bv
tracks ] could fairly surmise the length
and weight of an individual tiger
which had recently trodden on sandy
river bed or dusty footpath.
l described my reasoning as follows.
II tiger has lately trOdden on soft.
dry earth you viii find that the inter
val between his fore and hind pads
viii give you an approximate idea OF
his length. The forepad is totally diff
ferent from the hind one, as the for
mer has five fingers,
AS TO the weight" / said sswben
you next find the tracks of a tiger
descend On your knees and examine
carefully the surroundings of the FORE
pad. tiger walking on his Ordinary
way pats the ground With his fore
feet, and the conclusion created hV
the pat throws the dust away from
around his footprints. small
ditch Is thus created adjoining the i'm
presslOns. The wider thar miniature
ditch Is the heavier the tiger or tigress
VIII prove 10 be. The hind feet Of a
tiger or ugress L.ead the earth I'M a
totally different manner and hardly
any ditch viii be found as the hind
Feet DO not smack the ground"
T. was very much pleased with The
job What Jey Sing had taught me 4
had endeavored, with some success. 10
explain 10 MIN.
will give one more instance of
simple tracking which occurred 10 me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

led the great painter. Titan. to adopt
as his type OF beauty the red or
Tiuan-haired marvels Of his more mar
velous works.
Titan was an idealist. He lived
in an age when supernal beauty was
supposed to have been derived from
the Mother of God. He had read that
the women CT the house of David
had the red-gold hair. as distinguish
ing them from the beauty of other
Semitic types. He, therefore. assumed,
as did Lew Wallace after him, that
the Supreme Mother of the Supreme
Man should have the hair Of the sun
set.
The most conspicuous example in
modern times of the red-haired cult
is queen Elizabeth of England. fam
Gus TO-. her red hair ano more fam
Gus TIN rough Shakespeare great his
torical drama, Henry VIII. The Vir-
gin Queen was so partial TO her red
hair that she would never suffer i
through age. 10 turn silvery. and
maintained her sunset couture either
by cheTAical process or by a wig. I'M
til the day of her death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

br,ween the gay Gallo capital and the
capital of the Yankee girl.
Out OF the myth and history, pre-
served by ancient writer's. comes Helen
of Troy, the first woman who set the
Greeks against the original races Of
Asia Minor in the siege Of Troy. Ac-
cording 10 ancient chronicles Helen
had blue eyes and was lowered with
a wealth OF saffron hair
Another character. famous in his
tory, who left a lurid impress on its
truth and romance and partly be
cause of the redness OF her hair. was
Cleopatra, the last love OF Mark An
tony who is described as having the
blue eyes and the red hair OF the
Captic races.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
Skilled Hunters of the Orient

" EVER>L sportsmen have asked
me questions about tracking.
L AOme of the questions have been
Intelligent and proved that the
art has attracted more than the ordi-
nary interest. says a writer in Baney's
Magazine II must be distinctly undey-
stood that / do not pretend TO be a.
Sherlock Holmes, but simply an Amn-
teur disciple of Oriental hunters. in
whom the art OF tracing the mov>-
ments of men and beasts is almost
inb0yn.
Whatever little knowledge I have ac-
Vuired am glad TO impart. and 1 will
low give one or two illustrations of
rac5ing which merely represent the
A. b. c Of venerie.
a frieAd OF long ago said 10 me:
How u IL that you can fairly tell to
= Jay when a tiger passed over the
isa,sdy bed OF a dry river or dusty foot
pathf' I explained TO him that there
wore D-lny data 10 rely on. First.
There were >Auman and cattle tracks
which the tar pads had covered, and
I knew when those human beings or
cattle had traversed the same route.
Second. the tieJce. hot breezes- OF the
jungles gave me Information. II the
spoOr was clear 1 knew that the beast
had moved on the paSh after the dust
storm; il the footprints were partially
dimmed 1 judged otherwise. The
{ breaking OF a shed twig over which a
beast has trodden likewise conveys IN
formation. as a freshly broken twig is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

hair has left it's flaming impress upon
the pages Of the worlds history and
viii continue to-
When Mrs. Leslie Carter in "Zaza, %
let down her merry flood Of wonderful
hair. in the dressing room scene, she
became at once famous and another
victory was set dowr for the Woman
OF the Auburn Tresses."
OF the numberless young and beau
tiful Washington women who are the
proud pOssessors Of Titan locks, who
can tell what the future holds in store
for them? Who can tell n what
temperament they are endowed and
what pages OF history they will create
But anyway
Here's TO the authenticated girl OF
Washington; good to look at, sure to
be good. and being good, sure to be
happy. And long may she shake her
red. silken tresses as red nag OF
defiance 20 the authenticated beauties
OF the capitals Of other. nations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
Semlramls' Flaming Tresses.

one prominent example of the infiu-
ence Of red hair, is found in the story
Of Queen Semiramis. The historians
attribute her wonderful mastery OF
the Oriental potentates to the dyna-
mic quality of her red. REQ hair.
Later than Semiramis was Zenohia
Queen of the East. She was brought
to Rene IN the triumph of Aurelian.
barefoot and clothed il a single gar
ment Of semi-transparent silk. When
she appeared in the triumphial process
sion. her Gorgeous red hair, which en-
veloped her like a cloak, ELECTED the
spontaneous applause OF the rabble
ard the envy OF the daughters OF the
Caesars.
And 50. from time immemorial. red
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

ions of the women Of the auburn hair.
than any one before him or since.
when he told in Don Juan OF "a pure.
transparent. pale but radiant face.
like to a lighted alabaster vase
And it would seem that there must
be some potent influence Of water. sky
or air. that so emphasizes the number,
beauty and charm OF the auburn
haired women of the National Capital
But Count Won Hatzveldt will nave
to explain one little item in his sppre-
citation of Washlngton's authenticated
cult.
Does he mean that the Titan
tinge," the latest Parisienne fad. is
natural. or-beg photographed?
II the former. Washington Is certain
ly ablaze with the peculiar and rad
liant eoloring Of the new cult. but.
If the latter, We must really ask the
Count to count us out. For the Wash
ington girl with the auburn hair. dear
Count Won Hatzveldt. is mot colored.
she was born that way" as the song
goes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
Titian's Inspiration.

II was. perhaps, the beautiful and
romantic story of Antony and Cleo
patra, or perhaps the prevalence of
red hair on the shore of Naples. that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

'f-+@N~ ----f AN--d --'-+NA+tH eA+HfN@A a.
II, least OF which would set ten poet.
rsA ng."
Don Juan.
A UBURN hair has not only
~ set poets raving." but il
has. since the time Of Helen
OF Troy, played an impor-
tant part in the making OF
The worlds history.
IN tntep- ting subject always, Wash
lng-oE has found it peculiarly so since
IN The last dew days diplomat of one
CT the largest embassies has come out,
quite pointedly. in an appreciation Of
the auburn-haired women Of the Capt.
tai City.
The diplomat in question is Count
Herman Won Hatzfeldt. counselor and
hrst secretary Of the German embassy,
and acceptable as he was before his
hattering comments upon Washington
women blessed with an abundance Of
hame-colOred hair. he is now doubly
so.
In n newspaper article a few days
ago Count Won Hatzveldt- Wudenberg
declared the the authenticated race Of
American women leads the world in
natural beauty of that particular
type"
The Count further declares that he
saw more beautiful auburn-haired
women in Washington than even in
Paris. where the Fttian tinge is the
latest fad"
And CountvOn Observation-Disclosures
an official familiar with social life in
LondCa. Vienna. Berlin, ST. Peters
burg. Paris, and Washington. ought TO
be an excellent judge. AT all events.
Washington. with its perfect types OF
Titan beauty. feels highly compli-
mented at the Counts pronunciamentc
and FULLY agrees with him.
Walking up and down + street,
Washington's little white Way" any
pleasant afternoon, one cannot help
but be struck with the number Of
authenticated women. with their
matchless compilations and luminous
eyes which always accompany such
coloring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
ByrOn's Poetic Reference.

Bryon got closer to an adequate
description OF the wonderful complex
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20
In Street, ThedteT, and
Boudouir Flaming
Ire S sc S and
Creamy Skin Pro-
claim the Truth Of
Count Won Hatz-
Veldt'S Assertion.

Down her white neck, long floating auburn
curls.
IT. least OF which would set ten poets
IA. ng."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-20

UBURN hair has not only
set poets raving." but il
has. since the time Of Helen
OF Troy. played an impor-
tant part in the making OF
The worlds history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

, CHAUFFEUR. %; competent;
temperate; can run any car and 90 own
repairing: VIII go anywhere. Address T.
D.. 81 West 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
RAILROADS.
NEW Jersey CENTRAL.

EGW GGNSGG UGGJ u .8Rl.
Time shown below is from Liberty st. sta
ticn. Leave West I'D St. 10 minutes ea.lisr
except as noted by designating MARKS.
PHILADELPHIA TWO HOUR TRAIN
EVERY HOUR ON The HOUR
S-lV.VJ. ~ll.OU. ll.3O. m'12-UO, S>I-VU.
l.5U. -2-UU. sS.OO, '4.6U. 1910. 1.5e,
m'6O0. 100. $40. 800. plU-SO F.. y,
JNl215 mdt.
BALTlMCI;E AND WASHINGTON iSo.
e.vU, 1000. t'i&'VV. '<O' 800
L&KEWcoD AND LAKEHURsT-z4oO.
y.4O \. NJ. xI.OU. I.50. S5.+J. dI-ij, J-oO
ATLANTIC CITY-'J.@O A NJ. xl-OO. k5-4 10
Long BRANCH, AsBCHY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE Sundays, No. AS.Lrs FdrKI-
g4-G5. $50. 60. jl2,0I. SUNDAYS. eAveys
Ocean Grove. z4.OJ go A. N. 4-uv. $50
Inc tables E:ving trains 10 EAsTDN.
CHUNK. WILkESEARitE. SCRANTON.
READING, HARRISBURG. PJTTSNlLLEs.
WILLIAMSPORT and all otLer points can
be obtained at the following Offices. ID
c Aator House. .4E. 434 1900 IJ54 I:soaa-
way. lS2 9TH Az. PSI or Az. y Jntoa
Square West. 279S sd Az. 100 West l-atr
u. 40 Columbus Az. New fo:S; Court
kiooklyn; 39p Broadway, WiiliansSUIS
New York Transfer To. calls for and cuecks
bSsEase 10 destination.
'plily. fDailS, except sunday pSundays
sundays NSaturdays only. Liberty =.
OILY. dining car sur lays. iDir!aS car
cai.y From West T''enty-taIrG street
.d22o r. M. $50 = IL. lli.5O F. -
" " q RI RF;s To- T. Il -. c. HOPE.
Vice. Pres. q Ger. Mgr Gen. PISs'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

CHAUFFEUR wishes position with private
family: does own repairing ana overhaul
ing, reference. Nicholas Pisco. $50 w
Gath st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
DESKS AND OFFICE FUENiTURE

Advertise MENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received a. their UptoTn
Ofiga 10. 1854 BCOac~aE. between 3jtE
and 9Th SITS. until o'clock r. an Adger-
tis-I4=nts received ~ the following branch
of7-rs - regular c1f:oe rates until 3 o clock
l53 G,h ave. cor 18TH ST; % East 1sth st. /;
~ West 43d ST, between eth and Sth ayes :;
263 Yves: 10Th 81. 1898 81 ave, between
76ta and 77th sts.. 1925 ID ave. near Glsl
- jos - ave near seth st: l57 East
l25th -. 756 Trenlont eve: Go ID ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

cEAABER&AIDg. mattresses, cooks. Laun-
oresseE, housewoTkerE. south. Joaquin 3
bureau. COZ 6th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

Time shown below is from Liberty st. sta
ticn. Leave West I'D ST. 10 minutes ea-lisr
except as noted by designating MARKS.
PHILADELPHIA TWO HOUR Train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

ASSISTANT win knowlcGs- q, qualitative
analysis IN chemical laboratory. Fried.
Slu East 8tn ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
WORK WANTED.
HIcIa

BIsI0
49, y IAN I. AZ III on, - "t.tes ~
20 i.ee. $ po'k - reg u,e' ~
CURING regular boozL e.oeT. moderate rate
accounts, 10 f-ast ooHl :.
ADVERTISE %ENT WRITER wishes place
- 80 ' -
lFlHlH5 experience, SH"l 'cDta'4thl hes'
les9n.meneaiisns ana psTiIsGia'F furnished.
---
ASSlSIAN IT win knoTl,lb- or qaalltat' e
anal,sis IN chemical laboratory Fried
-,oo---------.--r- - --..- -------.-
~ - -
------.-----
BOON IN i-f-f'I-f', asslsian- o. h-ii c-'ra. -.
% Years "Npeito5iee, quick writer and te
gI"E' ne. itfef',ic-s- Joseph Ma~ac, 90
--.--.--.--.-.-
hi.l' ~ Ia - .a't-S -a.ia'-5 taNs con
a. FL .'S',. 80 ~ ga
Hans Kareur. - Fast Goth ST.
-
II 9INHHH han, spHnAlnf IHgiish ana
- 80 W ~.
outdoor work IIances, - Washington
ave EFco"itH-
49,, -.., - 80,
h.hN In ht '-.'' - man 100 49, =
~ 49, ''4 +t't H--'tL Sc
SCHNEIDER. IS East End ave.
poy - -rfst,g --ls-.5o,, o., l-o,- t..-7e~,-
- u. "isheS position ~ b,ni' bl'as.S :
80 % isaac i'os,'-'.1iil. 90 ~ .i'.1 ~.
BOY. good. strong, honest, living with
ems W.SI'S Pla's WIZ ne syH Ieai ID
f +. X. 10 : Ssh st. 81 Hfod&iy6 ''
.Hshea Tor "a ahGeiI'' p. Ao"y 'atef''
30 Nan Irunl 81. l'TooH.yI.
80 1e o., oe5,e. e, ro-,f.,se- 9os
Delaney ST.
po,r t-,.b. ,,tcifgort- tn o,t.oe With
chance ~ aayanG,etnen'' goo Ie"ii'9h a.
F1-I-I.SV 81 t,lst.''
yc''O" 5'-' ID 80 :"
COLLIE, oRBy man, -, or ~ o'llS &c,
y, 6 oo- y '''.,,''' 49,
Hest Ii7.' 81
caPpt.A-1.F-PE -R,, two eo5d in hotel
institute or ne idKe' 1hol1raIs @as5s J,
IIet1' =. ."
80 ~
10, - deeireg stea@1 lac faCt,,Tv
OF estate. ADDRESS "ll4iaH "eE"ei'' $50
East ooln n
80
Maier, 404 East 2ilh st.
,,ry.r--r-r-r-r, o,-.-,o,,,o5 .,o4 ,,,,.,,,a,,i,.
m ~, st-icfi tseit
- 1-i,e,. ,.-jlIinc, - o. ar,tu,bera
AaHIess - "asHeI, III Ai--slsi mi a'e-
l-ry.r-r,r-,-r-r v,teb.s ,osi,to,, ,,.i,s ,rr-sto
- - -, 80 y -, 80 l-aEh.T,1
ng, reference NiS1'oi"S fiSe"' leu w
D1th 81
C.LJAT-rEtrr-t, atrgla 1S. cor,,etsr+. .
u 81. 90 a,,,,gse~s A6drnss r.
IepL o. iIS, 80
~ q NeSt III ST
CHAUFFEUR --birst class mechahic: can
also take caro- OF pIuInRlhe- LOUIS meyer
20 west IEltt 81
|la.aCR = = 10, youis Hi.-I. -, an - ~
W 'ase 1 1az y cS.LS
- - 80 N"' ~ "
CHALFBEUR.-By experienced mechanic
ana OPERATOR uHoeTsthnoB All KINDS o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

y q. Lloyd Express Service.
MNHSEi Il. rs NAPI. ,S-ALEXA$DRIA-
Ge-maI-MediteTTaaea Line
M7-sei iie5-Ce1ca via Naples 20 The Ievalt-
ROYAL. ROJ 'AA%IAN MAIL. STEAMERS.
tO1stanza- antI1opIe-Smyrna-
AleXa C.iria-
rom Bremen Piers 81 * 4th So HobOken.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD IRA Y ELIsEFlS
CHECKS GOOD AL. OVER TIE WORLD.
OELRiCHS & CO. No. 3 Broadway. y. Y
Louis r. Never. 1OIG WalaUu St. Phila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

CHAUFFEUR.-First class mechanic; can
also take care OF plumbing. Louis Meyer
226 West l21Et 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
DAILY
Through Daily Trains 70 ID. West


Leave New YORK City. 23d St. Lily 81.
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG, 80 am 500 am
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS. 1850 am 1890 IN
PlTTSBURG. CLEVEL' D. 3.jB PIN 400 pm
,'PITTSBURG LIMIT D." {. so pm T.t0 pm
GIN So. LOUIS. LOUISV.. Il.50 pm ] 80 IN
ClN..ST.L LOUIS. LOUlSE.. $50 am 1000 ara
GIN, ST LOCIS,LOUISV.. 80 pm Goo pm
Offices 245. 43i 1900 B:oacway. Astor
HOUSE, los GreenIi ST., 70 Union Square
W, a9j Grand St, N Y: S43 Fulton SI..
Brooklyn: West 23d St. ana Liberty St
After p. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
snC full Information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained 81 Bureau or Information.
=. .. r. z. 2Sd st. Terminal. Prone
No. Chelsea Sl4t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

LOST -Bankboolx No. 446 DDS OF the Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing
ANY person having a claim 70 II Is hereby
called upon to present the same within
ten cays, or submit to having said pass
book cancelled. and a new enc issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

INTELLIGENT Italian, speaking good
ErEltsa as collector for Insurance com
PAM Or iUsta.r5yr.. house: osn siys bond or
ccsn urity. Apply by letter. Tony Fala-
EaCg. IS East IOstr Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22


Fer Old Point Comfort. Norfolk Pcrts<
mouth. Primers Point and Newport News.
Va. connecting Tor Petersburg. Riehnond,
Virginia Beach. Washington. D. c. ana
entire South ard West.
Freight and passenger steamers Ealf from
Pier %. y. R.. foot Beach It. every week.
day AZ p III.
H 3. WALKER
VIce-President and Trsaio Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
HELF WAITED.


Female.
any INTELLIGENT person Taay earn s75
10 500 monthly corresponding for news
papers, sure. steady work. 10 canVassins:
experience unnecessary: senG for particu-
lsrS Press Syndicate. LoekDOTt. n. Y.
cI5ABBERMAIDs. waitresses, cooks Laun-
oresseE, housewoTEerE. south. JacQuin's
bureau. COZ 9Th ave.
LADY TEACHER wanted. experienced and
accurate writer Of Huuson stenogTaphy
Apply In shorthand 10 Long Island Busl-
ness College. l43 South Gun St Brooklyn.
THOMPSON HOUSE HOSPITAL. Rhine
meek, n Y would like n few capable
enc ablebooieo women 70 act as housekeeD-
ere In families where there Is sickness; pre-
urinary instruction Will be given al
thompson House: previous training in
Nursing not necessary. Address Thompson
House. Rhinebeck
A1gERTisEMENTs ARD subscriptions for
ne Tribune received at their Uptown
oIhcs. 30. 1854 Broadway. between Both
oLa Sftn SIS. until O'Clock p. m. Adver-
uhenlents received at the following branch
ohless az regular Office rates until O'Clock
y M, viz; 25s Sth ave. g. O. cor. 22d ST. /;
~ eih ave. cor. 18TH St: % East 18th at
~ west A2d st. between 9TH and 6th aves
~ West 18th a.; 1898 Cd ave. between
lssn sn1 18th SITS; 1923 ga ave, rear eist
ANA slt fct Trsnsot sYe.i 600 az aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
BALTINURE & OHIO R. R.

I.OTAL BILL LINE IkAISS
Every other hour GA ;he even hour"
70 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Leave New York CRY. 23d St 10y St
WASHINGTON. Srpers. II.5C pm i.2D SEo
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 aU 500 an
WASHINGTON. Diner. 8 30 am 10 90 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. 1l.5O am - 90 nm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. 1.5O pm eco pm
'"ROYAl4 LTD" Diner. 3 81 pm 400 pln
WASHINGTON. Diner so pm eco pm
'WASHIEGTON. HGfsJ. 6.EV pun : W pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
sIEANfRONTS
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

-~---~----------~------------
ANJFACTI-REEs- of billiard and pool
tables. LiEr grade bowling alley build
erS. lowest prices. MARIN EROS. a
Lnl-n SIuare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. 80. 1854 Broadway. between 36th
sn5 31th SITS. until 8 O'Clock 2. IL. Adver-
fisementg received a. the following branch
cflces al regular lfsce rs - until g o clock
. n. viz: pa Str ave. g.. e. cor. 22d 81. !;
10 9th ave. cor. 18th -; % East 18th 81. E:
90 West z2d st.. between 7tn ana sth sves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
Lackawanna Railroad.

Lackaw anna Railroad.
Leave y. E. Barclay. Christopher. ". ga
SUI
$50 A M--For Binghamton and Elmira
1000 A. &.-For Buffalo. Chicago and ST
Louis.
$40 ?. IA For Buffalo and Chicago.
taco p. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
I|s15 NJ. For 3ufaIo aud chicago.
500 a. &-Cnicago-Sieepsrs open 80
Tickets At ils 12o. 1ls5. 145I Broadway.
y y $50 Fulton St. BROOKLYN DAILY.
Except Sunday. zIeaves Christopher ST.
6.lO p II. Veekdsys
y. Y. n. H. & HAftTFoRD r r.
Ira nc cepsrt frOrn Grand Central station.
ed ST. and 4th Ave. as follows f0r
EOS ron Via New London * ProS--tfS; 200.
q; 1000. * 1902 A. NJ. - 20
* l;Ol. "x 800. ~ soc q 5;O2.
$1,000 p. M; la Wili!mantic-fsS:Ol y
~. 1900 p 81. via Spfd--ts:i4 A. NJ.
til12:OO. 90. '19 90 P. NJ.
wor'sJer & Fitch. via Putnam, $3.50 2. n
IAkeviIle & Nors.-+s 40 a. NJ: 1881 p. N.
held-t454 tS.49 A. NJ. and 1854 p n
Ticket Offices al cGTsnd Central station
and cl25th St. also at Gas. l9pH. clSa4
way. c25 Union Square, clS2 Fifth Ave-
Gas Columbus Av=-. c649 Madison Ave.
sIOS " i25th 81. 2T9S Third Ave IN
BIcoby1. ca Court ST. 40 Sostrand Ave.
.Daiiy. Except sundays fstops at 125,h
-. NStops at l25th St. SUNDAYS oalI'
fParior ca: Limited. Has dining car
cParlar ana Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
FenaiA

/ COOE.-Ry coIored woman. or general
small hat. Holloway. care J. BoaUman.
: 21T West Goth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
DREssMAAING AND MILLINERY.

DEESSNt AkF,R Fivst class, out by the
day or home y Bradley. sS4 " sd ct