davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1907-08-31
MISS CLARK,S ILLNESS.

The friends and schoolmates of Miss
Mae Clark, a late resident of 8I4 9
street northwest, and until recently a
pupil in the Armstrong Manual Train
ing School, will be surprised to know
that she is lying dangerously i'll at her
present residence, 1870 G street north
east.
Her illness dates back to June. DR.
Phil Brooks, her attending physician, ,ex
The Washington bee., 1907-08-31

tends no encouragement to the afflicted
family of her recovery.
Miss Mae, who is seventeen years of
age, is said to be one of the bright
est pupils of the Armstrong Manual
Training School She was very smdi-
Gus and ambitions, which the Doctor
thinks precipitated her illness.
She is of an affable disposition and of
Christian-like bearing.
The Washington bee., 1907-08-31
MOVING PICTURES.

Prof. H. c. Conley, manager of Con-
leys Great Moving Picture Show. IL
lustrated Songs, and Concert, the best
and only one of its kind among colOred,
after having made a tour through the
great West. Canada, and Mexico, just
returned from the East, are now ar
ranging dates for churches, societies,
halls, etc.
Showing scenes of their travels, the
progress of the successful Afro-Ameri-
can. and many others; interesting, laugh
able. and amusing scenes and songs For
dates, address Prof. H. C. Conley, 1913
Eleventh street northwest Washington,
District of Columbia.
The Washington bee., 1907-08-31

made short talks, including Mrs Julia
NJ Layton.
Monday, August 70, picnic was Civ
en- by the large and court at 1915 18th
street northwest, which was a success
and largely attended.
The Washington bee., 1907-08-31
RECEPTION TO THE PASTOR

RECEPTION TO The PASIUK
Rev. w. A. Ray, the new pastor of the
A. NJ +. Zion Methodist Church, was
rendered a reception on his arrival in
the city to his new church, by his con-
gregation. Those who delivered well
come addresses were Mrs. Josephine
Murray, Mr.. J. W.Thompson, Mr.. Glenn
ent Hurbert, Mrs G. Addison Turner,
Mr.. William Washington and others.
Rev. Smith Of Israel c. NJ. Church, also
spoke. and Rev. Ray made very pleas
ing and feeling response.
The Washington bee., 1907-08-31

John l. states that booze has the
greatest Knockout punch in the world
1t can't be beat.
The Washington bee., 1907-08-31

ears aa4
the L4l
hone a
'e soudl
by child
iy @isI
Who Va
ook obH
le ParkE
~ Au.z
The Washington bee., 1907-08-31

her
lue N
uniay
one Of
this
K 10 4
ID for
| james /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19

badly the turnkey, Henry Burden. who is sixty
years old. The building is filed with policemen.
but none of them heard the cries Of the turnkey
and the men reached the street before Burden
could get to his feet and give chase. He sue
ceeded in recapturing one Of them but the other
got away The escape is the second that has
taken place in the history Of Police Headquar-
ters
The prisoners were Charles Miller, alias ROD
ert Lewis. a cab driver. who. according 10 In
spector Mclaughlin, is a brother Of Detective
Sergeant William A. Miller, and Harry Allen.
alias Vance a glove cutter. Miller got away.
The men were arrested several weeks ago in
company with Ediths Allen, said to be Aliens
wife at the request Of the police of Richmond.
Va who accused the trio of having stolen thou
sands of dollars worth of valuables from rail-
road baggage rooms by exchanging baggage
checks for their own trunks filled with rub
bish for passengers trunks.
At the time OF the arrest Allen and the woman
were living at NO. 346 East 18th street, and
Miller at No go East go street. They seemed
10 have plenty of money. and retained House.
Vorhaus 4 Cirossman to fight the extradttion
proceedings The lawyers took the case TO the
United states Court, and pending q decision.
tho men were locked up At Headquarters and
tho woman a the Elijah street station
4 general aiaI1 kas h@en sent out for MD>r-
Burden "A az 80 badly used up as q result of ! Is
encounter with the two men that ne had TO re-
port sick and go home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
P. R. r. TO RAISE MONEY
LARGE ISSUE EXPECTED.
company Nay Float $4,000, 900
Securities Soon.

Reports that the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
sany and the Reading Company were about TO
mise large additional sums Of money had de-
messing effect yesterday on the stock market
The .ruuo-s concerning the Reading were posi-
+i--olv denied in dispatches from Philadelphia
she headquarters of the system. The Pennsyl-
wanna. however. It is learned from authoritative
sources, expects soon to make q large issue Of
securities of some sort. perhaps as much as
s5oop0O0 Whether the securities are 70 be
notes or short-term bonds has not Vet been de-
.errnined. but IT IS understood that tho issue
will be placed partly abroad.
. The Pennsylvania has done no new financing
this year, and announcement of a plan Of some
.go-4 has been looked for by bankers The late
President Cassatt. In his statement made at
.he time OF the placing OF the Pennsylvania
Company's S50,O00000 80 per cent bonds in
France last summer, said that the Pennsyl-
-,eria system would not have 10 meet any large
csnital requirements for several years to come
beyond what would he necessary to pay of the
100000 of notes maturing on November /.
1907, and 10 provide The money needed after
the close Of 1906 to complete the New York ter
rrinal The latter expenditure, which would be
distributed over the years 1907 and 1905. he
estimated at $4,000 000 The stockholders Of
TIE Pennsylvania, nj their annual meeting on
March L. are Il vote on a proposition to in
crease the capital stock and the bonded indebt-
edness each by about S100.O00,O00. and part Of
these securities to be authorized nay be issued
.n the course Of this year,
Attention was recently called to the fact that
the Pennsylvania last year authorized the or
earization Of new car rust, 10 be known a.
tbs PENNSYLVANIA Freight Equipment Trust
cor IN amount not exceeding SlOOO0O.00O. and
y VAS reported yesterday that the securities
about 70 be brought out might be found TO be
portion Of this SloooOo0oo Of equipment
bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
TONT ASK LEGISLATION.
Insurance Companies to Stand Pat
This Yecr at Least.

= vas learned yesterday that the arrangements
ct the various insurance companies n this state
tare agreed that they viii not propose any amend
nsrts 10 the Armstrong insurance laws at this SEES
son Of tie legislature. VIII they even suggest
e-v. This viii be somewhat Of & surprise, as Il
IS generally believed the companies would make
n appeal this year for e modification o. many Of
TIE provisions OF the new code, which they say will
se-iousIv in1ure their business. But, after much
consideration Il was decided that IN view OF present
conditions II would be better 10 hold of this year
and administer their business strictly in accord
Rnce with the new laws, An insurance man. speak
:nE about Il yesterday, SAID;
in the present state OF the public mind we Go
53L 90 - 60 4rs he fg1Tes and other facts
20 show how our business has fallen OF es q re-
re labor It vii be possible Tor Us 70 ask for some
have confidence in Governor Hughes a-19 Il IS
possible . thai 6 he T 20 s%Sss7f some
It is probable that some sa1eadnentS WI 10, q
proposed from other sources the lnternetoilai coI-
5nitee FOR instance and for that reason me las9r
70 be in position to oppose any aleno illel's
Il sfozine now insurance discussion has affected
the big companies IN this state i was sreseo yes
snce Company, Of Wisconsin. had written more
business than either the Autua! LNg e Of t1 1
Equitable in 1906. Last year the New aorE L1ts
wrote gGs 100000 new business, IS COMPARED Win
year eac company IS limited 70 S!2IVJ.T % ~
business. but 4 g said that Under me new IesLtc
'r5e inspectors os elections Fl the New York Life
a~e row ~ work the admr1srrat ton proxies
They have increased the number Of tables on when
tte votes are handed from eight 70 fourteen ano
ere making much better progress tnan they old on
tie mall vote. which is row practically cone. ne
eTf0-zl committee has challenged more than
y Ger cent Of the administration proxies cou1ted
20 far. o. the 15.359 counted on SATURDAY, ll-oo4
good. Tie others were declared void Abo9J forty
thousand proxies were counted yesterday. MOST or
r. challenges are based on the allegations that the
lev number was inserted by other than the pol
icEh6lder. or thai the date was inserted By other
than the DoH1EtC-CeT-
-r.rrv incident occurred IN the consideration Of
e. er,.eI one which contained ballot from Russia
On il ia Russian was written February - The
T2s,erf.- --arslators about 70 throw the bal
To- 5ul because Of wrong date, wEen they wee
go rnet there IS 2 street IN Russia known as
'r-err-arv H." and that the pOcyholdar was sim
p registering his address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
INSURANCE sWINDLE CHARGED.
-Four Arrested Accused by Prudential-Sub-
stitution in Examination Alleged.

Or. Horace Z. Dove, Of Grand street, Mas
pesh. Long Island Mrs. Stale KomonmiskI, Of
No - Jay avenue. AIaspeth; Jacob Goldsteln,
O. no. 90 Christopher avenue, Brooklyn. and
Nathan Weisman, Of 10. 41S Darbey street,
East New York, were arrested in Queens Boz
cugb last evening, charged with swindling the
Prudential Life Insurance Company The
charge against them is made by A B. Ruhl. Of
No. 1O3 West 1920 street, acting for the Pru-
Dental.
The alleged swindling was in connection with
The death Of Ludwig Komonmiski, whose widow
e one of those under arrest Goldstein is an
assistant superintendent in the Maspeth dis
trict and Weisnan Is agent under him.
While the details Of the charge could not DO
learned in Long Island City Maspeth last
night II Is said that the physician was uncon-
ectoUs OF any part he may have taken in the
alleged sWindle i Is said the basis Of the
charge is the substitution Of sound man for
the one who IS now dead and who was sick 81
the time Of the exa mination. L is said the
policy was issued 10 the sick man on the
Strength of the well mans examination.
Dr. Dove was admitted 10 bail He said he
DID not know why he was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
BuLIetin:
THE BOON OF THE DINING CAR,

The ime-honored the railroad timetables
ues Tor meals has disappeared sandwich at which
so much fun has been poked is the hav
eeT who sacrifices good digestion gain
The dining these days indispensable part equip
ment OF every frsclass long distance Pennsy
Railroad System Pittsburgh arc orrcc OF them
and over four hundred employed p-opara
ton and service OF the sixty thousand
best cooks employed the best napy
and service equals the standard the
meals are served IA carte others table dh
is in the Under either method the price is
reasonable
The dining purposes. 1t affords reireslmnt
and food OF the highest class and the chronoogicav
by the elimination Of the meal stops and physically the passed
in the delights of the table Three-quares
last hour for arc redIcter periods in
the days journey.
The Pennsylvania Railroad showing trains to
which dining attached are served
and the style of
The dining is boon the traveller to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
RAILROADS.

S--~----------~-----~--~-
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
Time shown below is from Liberty st. STA
ton. Leave West 23G St 10 minutes earlier
except as noted 10y Designating marks
PHILADELPHIA TNO-HOUB TRAIN
EVERY HOUR Oh TIE HOUR
J'l2.I5 $50. moo. m's.Cu. 80, 3 o..
100 80. so, 40. 100. o.au'
n',o.0O 100. $40 800. plO.aO +. IL.
J-l2.1S udt
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGTON-z'1. 80
5000. ZOO
LAKEWOOU AND LAKEHURsT--z4. 90.
40 A n, AlUJ. 80. k3-4U. "a 10, 90
J NJ, x6.15. sundays. $50. 8 40 q. NJ
Long BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE tsundays. No, Asocry FeTAl!,--
900, $50. 1l-Jo a NJ, e1l2 40. 10.
81 10 5-3o. $50. J12 on. Sundays. except
ocean Grove. 400, 800 =. IL, 400. $50
Iime tables giving trains to EAsTON.
BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN, MALCH
CHUNK, WILkESB BARRE, SCRANTON,
REA DING. HARRISBG re. PDIISN LILLE,
WILLLAMSPORT and all other points can
e.ty 81. West I'D St Tel. 5lf4 Cleiseal.
Astor House. AS. 434. 1900. 3o5A Broad
square West 27Ss ID Az. 1o5 West 125th
ST. 2+1 Columbus Az. New York. Court
ST. $40. 3i4 Fulton st. 40 Nostraud Az
Brnoklyn, $40 Broadway Nl.uaIusours'
New York transfer CO. calls for and checks
baggage 10 destination.
'I1ily. Daily, except sunday pSuudays.
+Farior cars only. mDtniag car. except
sundays xSaturdays onls- zLAberty =.
only 5D!EiGg car sundays. fDininE car
daily From Vest TWeuty-third street
ol2 20 r NJ 81 30 p. III. 11l.50 p. NJ,
hS ~ 70 E & AZ aEs Is. r. P ~ W G HOPE.
vice-Ptes . & Gen sen Mrr. Gen Psss'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
silyerware Sale Continued To-day

HemStitched Table Sets
Pure Linen-fun satin bleach
$40 eloth-Hemstitehed and extra row
drawnwork-l2 large napkins - match
cannot be duplicated under sass. Z 40
Fine Linen Pattern Sets
2x2is I'd. eloth-dczen Is inch napklrs
only two designs
therefore Sl5.ps sets-to Clan "a
CLEARANCE PRICES FOR ODD
LOTS TABLE LINENS,
NAPKINS, &C.
See Special Tables in Linen DspA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
James MCCreery & Co.

<Srd STeeT S4Tb SfreeT
TOILET ARTICLES. In Both Stores
1000 Imported, solid back, Hair
Brushes. II, 10 and 10 rows genuine
brist1es.
Fox, olive and ebony back, Cloth and
M1litaire Brushes. 95c
to
Shaving Brushes with genuine badger,
and bristles. SOC
to
Bone Nail Brushes. and 10 rows
ice
value
5000 Tooth Brushes Antiseptic and
various styles and rows Zoe
6 inch ChamOis POlishers. SOC
White CASTLE Soap. 4 pound bars.
45c per bar
Staple Creams, Soaps Tooth Washes,
Toilet and Tooth Powders etc., consider
ably below former prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
Clearance Lots
Wash Dress Fabrics

Following are but n few exam
pies. There are many other
sppcialS-lots that it would not
be wise to advertise. as they
may 90 in less than a day.
Yard wide Chambrays. plain pink.
light blue. navy and reseda-
cheap At IL -------------- 81
NH lengths q extra hns wool finish
Noi!es-19 cent quality --------------
Novelty Dress Caubrics-Scotch plRids
arG cray eIects-9 cent quality ,
Wool finish Suitiuss-taiIor Effects
two piece suits-worth Is -.---.--- 4 4
Fsacy Batistes-exceIIsut styles
worth now .12l7 and VIII be much
higher as season advances. --....... IN
Fancy Diuities-Eood quality
good styles-fast cob0rs-worth 10. >
Fire SIX ZephyTs-lusrrous figures
and dots-viu wash and wear well
worth Gan exceptional
a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19

The mortgage. which is given in favor OF the
Standard Trust Company, is to cover 100000,
600 in 4h per cent bonds. maturing in fifty
years. Of which s57OOoOO0 will be issued at
once. the remainder being held for future de-
veiopment
Several weeks ago representatives q the tun-
mel company appeared before the Rapid Transit
Commission and obtained its consent 10 the IS
sue. =:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
Curtains and Other Home Furnishings
At Closing Season Prices

country
closing surplus also offering exceptional values in
Spring and Art DrapereTkng Burlap Den Gre
etought at old market rates and for name prices
CorreSpondiugly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19

Dress GI0L5-C-0aki1gs
Oqpo. ;un!ties ccac-opportuuities 60
Take advantage while You can
Clearance Of Atwood Imported
Nuns VeilIncs-42 and .; iach-
"a eat colors-v-cre 50 and n. .49
Clearance OF Au-WooI Suitiuss-
80 and - inch NUv,ures-p principally
Grayz-vere Sl.49 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %
clearance nf tloakiags-CioIden. Seal
Brown. Nav and Myrtle
- inches vide-were s. +9--.-....1 .AS
Clearance o. Rroad~l1ths-
assortment of fashionable shades
30 luch-were 81 80 --.......... so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
BALTIMORE & CHIC R. R.


Through Daily Trains 20 the West
Leave New York City 27i 81. Lih'y Ct
CHICAGO. PITTS BCRG. T.5o am SEQ am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. liJO am 12CO n n
PiTTSBURG. CLEVEL'D. $50 pm 4OO pm
''PITTSBCRG LINflT'D.' $50 pm 100 pm
GIN. 81 LOUIS. LOUISV.. II.G0 pm 80 am
GIN. st. LOUIS. LOUISV, 8 80 am 1000 am
GIN. ST. Louis. LUUIsV.. $50 pm eco pm
Offices 245 43A 1890 Broadway. q AstoF
House. los Green w!ch St, IS Union Square
w Sgi Grand ST. X y 343 Fulton St,
Brooklyn. West p. 50. ana Liberty ST.
After q p. N. Sleeping Cur observations
and full Information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau of Information.
r. & o. r. u. 23d 81. Terminal Phone
No. Chclses Si4G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
4 S10O,0O0,0O0 MORTGAGE.
MAdOo Tunnel Company Files 1t
to COrer Bond Issue.

Albany. Feb. 1S.-The State Board OF Tax
Commissioners received notice to-day OF the
cording In New York County of a 800. 900 600
mortgage by the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad
Company. Familiarity known the -"McAdoo
Tunnel Company" 1t is the duty Of the State
Board of Tax Commissioners TO determine what
proportion of the mortgage IS taxable in this
state At the time Of recording the mortgage
$292 104 tax was paid. 20 be divided equally be-
tween county and state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19

Fine Scotch Table Linens
Heavy Satin Double Damasks--
exceptionally fine quality and
designs. Lovers OF fine Table
Linens should not lei this Oppor-
mnty 20 by-especially as
prices are advancing and such
values as these Canont be dupli-
Gated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
BEAT TURNKEY AND ESCAPE.
Two Alleged Thieves Get Away from Police
Eeadquarters-One Recaptured.

TWO prisoners escaped from their cell in the
basement Of Police Headquarters early yester-
day morning after knocking down and beating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
Lackawanna Railroad.

LaCkaWGnn Railroad.
Leave y. Y, Barclay Christopher. ". 23d
Sta
$50 4. M.-Ear R4nEhnTD.on and ElmlrA
1900 a. M.-Fo- Buffalo. Chicago and ST
Louis.
40 2. Fer Bucaio ani chicago.
400 2. A.--For Scranton and Plymouth
K'6.1s =. NJ For 2uFa'l aDt chicago.
IS 40 2. M.-For Buffalo 6y acuse Ithaca
- % A. M.-CnicHEO-Sl pers open s.sO
Ticket. a, $40. 42s HISS. 1884 Broadway.
~: S3a Fulton St. Brooldyn- 'p2lly.
Except sunday zLeaves Christopher St
G 10 p. II. weekdays.
n. Y. n. H. & HARTFORD r. R.
Trans depart frJm Grand Contra! station.
$2t II and 9Th Ave. ss follows for
BOSTON. Via New London & Prov.-ftS,l 10,
= 1000. ST 1902 A. NJ, = 100
* 1901. * 800. - SEQ. 'f 5:U2
s'I2.00 p M: ia WIliimantic-tfS:0l \
NJ -. 90 2 NJ via Spfd.-f9:l4 A NJ.
7 1900. . / 60 III 90 2. n
Wor'stsr & Fitch. via Putnam. f5.53 2, NJ
Lskeyille { Nort.-ts 80 \. u. 1881 ?. NJ
feld-T4.54. S,46 A. III and 1881 j. n.
Ticket cfices at cG-aud Central Station
and c125th St also at Gas 1900 clS2i
BVay. CD Mon Square, clS2 Fifth Ava.
Gas Columbus Av=-. ce49 Madison Ave.
olGS " l26th 81. HT9S Third Ave n
Brooklyn. c4 Court 81. 47s Nostrand Ave.
.oaiiy- Except Sundays. Fstops a, i25th
St xS:ops At I2Sth St SUNDAYS only,
fPRrlor Ca. Limited Has dining car.
cParl1r and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
DESKS ANn OFFICE ruKN!TuRE
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD AND SILVER
OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought ct highest market value: made
into new articles or exchange for new jew
elry cr Japanese goods at N r. Topper
factory, - West BIS ST. basement.
FOE SAT-.
DESKS. rolltops partitions. railin-s tables,
safes, letter presses, counters snsiN ings
wsl mirror fixtures stores oGicss fitted.
Finn Bros., 25-S2 Centre a. --.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
Warm Wear At
for Clearance


fNr clearance
Woue1 & Children Prices
Wonlsn's Skirts-heece lined rib and
Outing FlGlnsl-wsrs 50. .-----..-. 70
Canton and Outing Flannel Drawers
h. :. ruf1es-HeTe 50 ...---...-.. %
CriIdren's Canton Flannel Drawers
% 10 years-ve-s .35--..--...-... 10
Children's Outing Flannel Night
Drawers 70 8 years--....-...... 50
- - years ....-..-. 40
Chi!drcn's Outing Flannel Patsmas-
70 10 year-we-e "a. .-......... "a
Children's Fleuuelstte Kimouos-
silk stitched ba1dS-vers 40. ...... %
Wornen's Knit Goods
vests-vers rs 10 So 40. SO to I 40
BIouses-fornerIy $3.50 .........2 81
Pony Coets-t0rnerIy s3.ss. .QS
Children's Knit Blousss and Pony
Coats-were SO 20 s. eS-. 40 % I %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
Corset C!eararces


Specials for stout, slim and me-
dunn figures. -. Great values
and good asSortments in the fol-
lowing -
Fine Coutil ana Batiste Corssts-
good model for stout figures
sizes % TO SO-earIisr Sc. OO....f %
Fine Corssts % SILK Brocads and
Novelty Fahrfcs-white and coiorz-
with and without gRrters-siZes
Is to 2S-valr;s S1.I5 70 S8.25 II "a
White SIX Emb'd Bat,sts and PrunelIa-
side and front supporters-sizes 20 to
so-were 50 IS 70 40
Clearance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Women's CoutfI Corsst-
odd sizes-wsre S1-Oo ....-......-.. SO
Coutil and PruneIIa CIoth-witA
Eartsrr-whits. drab. black
medium s,zss-wers s. S5........ 20
Extra Size Coutu Corsets-rzsdium and
high bust-lOnE ovsr abdomen
Eorne with Spoon StseIs-wers So 90. .0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19

Leather G0cdS1 At
Prayer Books Clearance
Fancy Goods Prices
80 Ct Pockstbooks and Childrsn's Bags IS
Imported Enid Opera BAGS
Vere STAG TO s4%9--.--.. .49 TO I 80
Children's Peter Pan Purses
and Hand Bag-wers .e5.- "a
Mems Leather wallstS-wers 81 ss..1 S9
seal Writing Tablsts-vers S1.es....1 40
Seal Writing Tablsts-wers s29s....1. 0S
Fine SUIT Cases-wers IS as % si5es
sos 70 40
Prayer Books
Were Sc - o. Vera 90 a1H - e,
Were .es-.-.-.. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
Nediterrancan Service.
FA1fBuac-t1-EnICkN LIVE.


Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH CHEREOT-EG- HANEI &c.
w dcrS~e. leo..2, pm k1iSev'0Ue"l Mar. y
Batavia. Map 6:20sra Jcutsrll7rc Mar 10
'omits CheroCurE jHawhurF direct.
Mediterranean Service
TO GIRRAT.TA2-EA NAPLES GENOA.
fliamh' & Fch.2H.4 pm fHawnUrc. ---- MAY
Romanio Mar. Q t'Ma.:ke ...-.. Hay =
4'SIoi,l.e, Apr % +sMoItso. .....JaIy
'tias G'iN Room. 7Gyunss'uW
Egypt Express Service.
The srlcrdid Twin Screw. oCEANA
sails every Wednesday between
NAPLES md ALEXANDRIA.
TOURIST BUREAU.
T r. Tickets hotel accommodations ana
general information about foreign IaNei.
Travellers che-ks good al over Tie world
OFFICE. - BROADWAY \.
Phone 1900 EnrtC", Piers, I"hoRea.
AMERICAN LINE FotlDf Per a. $50 e. ( ( X
PLYMOUTH CHERB'G SOUTHAMPTON
ST. LOUIS Fob %. Mar -, Apr %. MAY Is
PHILADELPHIA Mar . 70. A7r. y. May -
NEW YORK. Mar l6,Apr u. May u June l
RED STAR LINE IRON Z R f K.
NEW YoRK-ANTwERP- PARIS
FINLAND. Feb -. II NJ Mar - Apr.2O
SAMLA%p. .......... ......I Feb - 3 p y.
ICELAND. Mar. =. An. Mar so. Aur. p
EADERLAND- Mar.16.7 An .Apr T.. MAY IL
W1ITS STAR LING 4 ~ y f RI
NEW yORK-Q' NSTOWN- ERPOOL.
MAJESTIC Feb. % 10 An: Marc April
OCEANIC. Feb p. 3 An. Ma y. Apr. -
IEtIoNIC' Mar q. 10 A II Apr 3 May
BALTIC. Mar lS. = A. II; Apr. 10, May
tEpRIC..-,-.. -.-.-.-. Mar - Apr 10
FLYM TH-CHER.G -souTHAWP'N
CELTIC. ..-...... Aur q noon N.Y. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19

Egypt Express Service
The splendid Twin Screw { : pDEANA
sails every Wednesday between
NAPLES md ALEXANDRIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
60 AIS 5T8 WBSXlMG=
TONS 5IBTH1EV
GWRlAED llME

From Piers 5l-52. North River.
LIVERPOOL Via QUEEN -TDWN.
CA--trA y IA ...-....... II f.B - Noon
ETEtEIA -..--....-... MAR .. : A. 81.
I.dcanls .-... March 8 DaWpdnia March -
Carmauin. March l6 Etrur!a .... March 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ApRIArIc.

For Porto Rico
Steamships OF the RED ID" LINE VIII
fail from Pier II. near Wall ST. Ferry,
Hroualfn for san Juan direct. rs follows.
= : CARACAS. ......-. sat. March - noon
:. S. PHILADELPHIA sat. March lG. noon
For trvlEhr or passage apply ~
BDtLTON. BLISS s. DIAL LETT
General Managers. - Wall ST.