davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-18
"Old David Allen" Played to a.
Good House.

The play, "Old David Allen" given
last Monday night under the manage
ment and direction of Will H. Griffin,
assisted by local talent, for the benefit
of the Episcopal church was we'll attend
ed by a very appreciative audience.
The different parts were all we'll taken,
and each one seemed suited to the part
assigned. The play was learned, re-
hearsed and played all within 10 days,
and the talent displayed by some of the
local participants would do credit to
some of the so called professionals. The
play was to have been repeated Tuesday
evening, hut owing to the serious illness
of Mr.. Haskins, his daughter could not
take her part, and it was given up.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-18
County Treasurer Has Handled
Large Sum Of Money.

Few people have any conception Of
the amount of money that comes into
the county treasurer's hands and is paid
out by him during his term of Office.
An inspection of Ex-county Treasurer
Aliens books shows that during the four
years ending December 81, 1906, he has
handled the immense sum of 81 900, ,300.-
%. 1t also shows that 1921 900 of this
amount was received during the year
1906.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-18
SATURDAY FORENOON,
Big Eat.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

The members of the Lilly club en-.
joyed another famous pot luck" spread
at the home of DR.. and Mrs Ferguson,
last Tuesday evening. Supper was served
at 6 o'clock, and after the gentlemen
had washed every dish clean p and set
the table ready for breakfast, the re-
of the evening was spent in
social chat and games.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-18
Good Dav at Cotaria.

Wednesday afternoon the ladies of the
Coterie listened to very interesting
program under the auspicies of Mrs. A.
w. Mumford. After listening to two
pieces Of music and a reading, which
were we'll received, the chairman intro
duced Dr. Barton, state superintendent
of the children's home society, VINO gave
a very interesting talk which was much
enjoyed by all.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-18
George w. Haskins Passes Away

Z W tty'
George w. Haskins, who has been in
i'll health for several years, passed away
at an early hour Thursday morning.
The immediate cause of his death was
apoplexy. He came to Paw Paw sew
eral years ago from Chicago in the hope
of recovering his health, but it was of
no avail. He leaves a wife, three daugh-
ters and son to mourn his loss. The
estimable family has the sympathy of
the entire community in its hour Of
bereavement.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-18
Amount of Fines and Costs Paid to
County Treasurer in 1906.

A compilation of the amounts as re.
ported to the county clerk each month
reveals the fact that there has been paid
to the county treasurer during the year
1906 the sum of s2,79I49 in fines and
costs. This, of course, is exclusive of
the 81 200 due the county from the city
OF South Haven.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-18
1t was a Fine Piece of Work.

Rob. Smith of Paw Paw recently
deer's head forPhineas Cole,
and it now adorns the walls of Frank
Drews restaurant. 1t is beautiful
head with perfect horns, and its APP
pearance shows that Phineas knows
how to select fine buck, and that Rob.
is an artist ia taxidermy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-18
Board Adjourned Saturday.
Usual Amount of Routine
Work was Done.
BOUNTY ON SPARR0WS AGAIN
Another Bounty on Sparrows was
Voted. DID Not Allow
Freight on Cannon.

The board of supervisors completed
the January session and adjourned Sat
urday noon. Following is the business
of Importance transacted since our last
issue:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-18
Has Enlisted in the Navy.

Hugh Walker, who has been employ
ed in the Model laundry for the past
year, has enlisted in the navy. He left
yesterday for Kalamazoo, and will 60
from there to Norfolk, Va, to enter the
service.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-18
Allegan County will Vote on Loca
Option at Spring Election.

The Allegan county board of supervi-
sors, by vote of 2l to 2, last week, de-
cided to submit the local option law to
the voters of that county at the coming
spring election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
AGAINST MURPHY FIRM.
BENSEL PLANS ACTION.
Contracting Company May Lose
RirerSide Parh Pier.

Dock Commissioner Bensel submitted yesterday
70 the Sinking Fund Commission plan for the
Improvement Of the river front between West 18th
and G1st streets which, If approved, will retire
the New York Contracting and Trucking Company
from its occupancy OF the 10th street pier. The
Municipal Art Society. the West End Association
and the Merchants Association protested against
the adoption of any plan that will establish more
piers along Riverside Park, The proposition went
over for a week
The 18Th street pier is one leased thirty years
10 the New York Contracting and Trucking Com
pany. Of which John J. Murphy is president, and
with which Charles F. Murphy leader Of Tammany
Hall, is generally thought 10 be connected. The
company pays I2OO a year for 1t and William NJ.
WINS has said that the city pays about $4,000 a
year for dumping privileges there.
Commissioner Bensel said that the improvements
contemplated IN the resolution include a bukhead
line, marginal street and five piers from nth to
Dock Commissioner Hawkes. tried about four
years ago 10 Gust the MURPHY company from tn, me
End Association and other organizations desire the
removal Of piers Of any description from the water
as soon as Commissioner BeEsel attempts to carry
out any plan which includes the oustlng Of me
known Tamn2any justice for an Injunction
Transportation COMPANY tried to hasten the action
of the Sinking Fund Commission Yesterday morn
dock at West Attn street. Mr.. Kellogg said the
city was losing $4,000 month by not giving the
Why doesn't the commission do something"
company? If you want to give us the lease give it,
and, if nor. throw out and let us dispense
capital and stock. We're willing pay what's
fair compensation. We have three boats doing
nothing and wed like get a place for them"
The commissioners approved a lease 10 the South
err Pacific Company Of Pier a. at the foot Of Bank
rate OF $4,000 year. and Pier 81 at the foot OF
at the rate of S4S 900 a II
was calculated by the engineer Of the Finance De-
parfment that this total rental is $4,000 year
more than the similar pier rental in the Chelsea
section leased to transatlantic lines The COM
pam cancels leases for Piers 25 and "a, North
River.
The Clyde Steamship Company gets Pier 49, North
River for $500 year with the privilege of ten
year renewal. at advance OF 10 per cent. This
is 18th street, with the bulkhead extend
ing Us feet each way. The White Star Line is TO
vacate. The Clyde people cancel the leases for
Pier Is and Pier 49, East River, the latter the
Burling Slip Pier
The Commission formally authorized the sale at
public auction of buildings between 59th and 60th
streets and First and Second avenues, for the
Blackwells Island Bridge Manhattan approach; of
the buildings the line Of the Flatpush avenue
extension for the street from the Brooklyn
approach Of the Manhattan Bridge, and OF the rest
OF the buildings for the new Manhattan terminal
OF the Brooklyn Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
REPORT on BRIDGE YORK
Net= Learns That Manhattan Can
not BE Com DLcted Before 19O9.

Controller Metz has had Charles s. Hervey his
supervising statisticiau and examiner working on
an extended investigation of the Manhattan Bridge
find out whether the men could work double
time and finish the bridge quicker than schedule
time. December 49, 1909. He also told him 10 ind
out the plants and conditions OF the contractors
doing the work
ANY modification OF the existing contract rela-
tons looking to the completion Of the work at a
time earlier than the date agreed upon Mr.. Her
vev says would involve changes IN the agreement
and arrangements that have been entered into by
all the parties Interested. This would consequent
" mean that additional remuneration would be de
Inanded by all concerned from the eprsons
furnishing the raw material 10 those to he en-
ployed In erecting the bridge. While the amount
thus required is a determinabe sum. it has been
suggested that there may be some difficulty in
reaching a satisfactory agreement on any modhca-
ton Of the contract along the lines proposed Such
notifications would have TO he mutually agreed
upon and II IS not improbable that the cttys con
tractor would hesitate to assume any new opHGa-
lions guaranteeing 10 complete the work at any
earlier specified date
Bridge call unusually large number Of
beams Orders and other parts being pldned ana
drilled He says that all ordinary steel parts OF
the structure above three-quartcrs Of an inch in
thickness and all nickel parts more than hve-
eighths of an inch thick must DO drilled from the
solid metal; all under that may be punched ana
reamed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
POSTAL GRANTS 10 PER CENT INCREASE
Advance viii Apply to All EmplOyes-Presi
dent Mackay Makes Announcement.

An increase Of 10 per cent to all employees in the
operating department of the Postal Telegraph
Gable Company throughout the country was an
nounccd yesterday by President Clarence j..
Mackny.
At the time the Western Union increased the
salaries of it's teleErapheTs in the principal cities
w. II. Baker, general manager OF the Postal issued
a statement which gave ground for the belief that
an increase least u per cent would be granted
before March /. the statement saying that the
company would do well as. If not better. by its
employees than had the Western Union.
The company asserts that its Increase is more Of
a concession than that OF its competitor, in that II
is an increase all of its telegraphers instead Of
those in the principal cities only. The date on
which the increase would become effective was not
announced. The official announcement follows:
Statements heretofore made TO the amount Of
increase in salaries which would be made by the
Postal Telegra phi Gable Company have been entire
" unauthorized. The matter was passed upon Of
tically by this company yesterday, however, and
II is ordered that the salaries of all operators
traffic chiefs wire chiefs assistant chief operators
chief operators and managers De increased 10 per
cent and that this increase shall apply not only
the principal Offices but to all offices of the oom
papy in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
ERIE REVISES ITS SCHEDULE.
EnglewoOd Express Trains Restored, Ac-
cording to Officials of the Road.

The Erie Railroads suburban passenger trains
which were withdrawn from the schedule last
week. which action caused much indignation among
the commuters who live the Erie lines have all
been restored 10 the service according to the rail-
road company
This restoration o. the old schedule will meet
with the approval Of all those who live in Engle-
wood, who. when the express trains taken
~. obliged to take locals making eight stops
and getting them 10 Englewood half hour later
han the expresses. Although tweuty-four trains
have been taken of. according 10 announce
nent made by the COMPANY against the four
teen that were taken of first and now restored,
the second revision VIII doubt meet with much
greater approval from the patrons Of the road.
None Of the theatre trains have been affected.
The announcement says: The trains that have
been taken off with but three exceptions are
cared for by trains within thirty forty minutes,
and none of these trains likely TO affect more
flau Oue-haf OF ] Of the total uasseng
carried by the Erie Railroad the trains them
selves averaged only about twenty-six passengers
zach trip"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
PUBLISHERS AND UNIONS CONFER.
Reported That Agreement Has Been Reached
for Settlement of All Disputes.

The american Newspaper Publishers Associa-
1on, at the second days session Of its twenty-hrst
--nuaI meeting, which took place yesterday at the
"alooTf-Astoria, made new agreements with the
International Typographical Union. the Interna-
donal Stereotypers' Union and the International
Photo EngraVers' Union. in which, it said a
clear understanding between the publishers and the
Unions had been reached, as well a arrange
ment by which strikes can be averted and all dis
putes settled amicably. None 81 the members Of
the association We're willing 70 discuss the actions
taken al either Of tO-day's or yesterdays meeting.
At the closing session Of the meeting, which will
he held today, contest for the election % q new
President IS expected S s. Rogers, OF The Chi
cagC News who holds The office at present, is
seriously ~ and Vice-President Mclean has de-
clined a nomination. A dinner the Waldorf
Astoria tonight VIII bring the meeting 10 close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL,

I
Time shown below is from Liberty St Sta
tion. Leave West 23d ST. 10 minutes earlier
except as noted by designating marks
PHILADELPHIA TWO-HOUR TRAIN
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
J'1@.I5. $50. InT.OO. m'S.OO. $50. 900,
$1,000, -l4.OO,. ll.3O. m'l2.UO. i'IOO.
I-3O. 100. 800, 400. 100. $50.
m'o.0O 100. 800. 800. pl0.SO ?. Al.
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGTON-z'1.3 30
500 $1,000. I'12OO. 900. S+'4-O0
100; ZOO. .---,,,,--..-, 40
S4O A NJ. x1.OO 1.SO. k3-4O. a. 10. ~
+ NJ, x6.l5- Sundays. $50, $40 A NJ.
ATLANTIC City. 40 A. NJ, xl.OU, k5. 40
Long branch. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GRON f Sundays. No. Asbury Parkl-
400, $50. ll.3O A M, exl2.4O. ]. 70.
gI.+5, $50. 6.3O. j12.O1. Sundays. except
ocean Grove. z4-OO. 300 A. NJ. 400 80
Time tables giving trains to EAsTON.
BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN. MAUCH
CHUNK. WILhESBA SCRANTON,
READING. HARRIS BURG. POTTSNILLE.
WILLIAMSPORT and all other points can
be obtained at the following Offices; Lib
Aston House, 245. 484, 1900 1914 Broad
Way Isl 9th Az, PSI 9th Az, p Union
Square- West, 279s Sd Az, 100 West 125th
-, Z41 Columbus Az, New York; 1 Court
St, 543 344 Fulton St. 479 Nostrand Az.
brooklyn; 800 Broadway. Williamsburg
New York Transfer Co. calls for and checks
baggage 10 destination.
'Daily. fDaily, except sunday. pSundays-
Sundays XSaturdays only. Liberty -.
only jDininE car Sundays. fDlnIng car
daily From West Twenty-third street
el22o p M. g43O p. NJ, ji15O F. M,
vice-Pres, & Ger. Mgr Cen Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
1.-THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED"

For twenysN years THE Pennsylvania
Standard passenger for the railroads
limited between York and Chicago in 1881 still main
s Its lead OF the laeday mted has advanced with every
step OF progress in railway transportation.
Leaving New York makes the
run to Chicago p hours Cincinnati half and to
St Louis in % hours providing daylight through picturesque
Junlata Valley and the beautiful Allegheny
Its Chicago entirely Pullman
Smoking Car Drawing Sleeping Compartment Observation
Car and Dining Car It's special Barber Room
Stock Quotations Ladies Maid Stenographer
whose services are
The rOcbalased roadbed Of the
four tracks OF heavy and Signals trip
"Ihe Pennsy vania Limited perfect pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
BILL TO AID CANADIAN PACIFIC.

Augusta Ne, Feb. pa bill was introduced IN
the Legislature to-day authorize the Sebasticook
& Moosehead Railroad 10 extend its lines to con
meet with the Canadian Pacific and Wiscasset i
Quebec railroads II the proposed extensions are
constructed il Is held that the Canadian Pacific
read viii have a tidal outlet Wiscasset. The
road runs across the northern part Of the state.
nut las seaport in Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
STEAMBOATS,.


ID VI s ] W M land. Reduced Rates.
FALL RIVER LINE Via Newport and Fan
River. Fares reduced to all points Boston.
81 GJ. Newport FalI River, $500; Provi-
denCe 81 80. Leave Pier 10, y. r. a. War
zen St. week days and sundays. 500 r. NJ.
NORWICH LINE via New London. Leave
Pier 40. y. n. foot Clarkson 81 week days
only. o p NJ Steamers city OF Lowell and
Maine.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven ard
North Leave Pier 20 T.. r. week days
only 400 J. NJ Steamer Richard Peck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21

LATEST NOVELTIES IN FOCLARDS-
All SiIk-alsp Figured Satin IiherTys-
an varieties of spots I'm Black and
White and Navy and Whlte-8Iso
single and double ring effects and
floral vine and alIover designs IN
all new Spring coIors. 90 90. 90. .SS
DAINTY CHECK TAFFETAS-
Tiny Checks. iu tiutings OF Rose.
CleI Eessda. Pink. Garnet, Brown,
Gray. Tan. Navy and Black........ 80
NEW FANCY TAFFETAS-
stripe effects with everything figures.
dots ana floral designs iu
hsrmoulzIuE or contrasting tlnts;
also Fancy B-r-aded TH0e-as-t1
shaded effects-very handsome and
very reasonable ----.--...-. IS
Gun METAL TAFFETAS-
AIS, black md white stripes
bright. fuu lustr- Chiffon an'sh---- so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
EkNBURG -LWERTcAN LINE.

Twin Screw Passenger SerVlCe.
PLYMOUTH CHERBOU RG-H AMB! R'I,
"Waldersce. Eel. .. . pm Kaiserin new Mar =
fBatavia Mar 26:2D am Deutschland Mar 10
'Om!ts CherbOurE. Hamburg direct
Mediterranean Service.
TO GTBRALTAR-NAPIE GEN GA. ~,
PoTanir Mar 9 44NoItke.-..... MAJ p
4IIsrrbr,~e Mar 20 Hamburg ..- June II
4sNioItEe ~ Ann % E+MOltEe. ....... July >
+TIar1b,1ru Nav : tHamhurg e.. Aug 10
alas Grill Room Gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21

p INCH ROUGH SHANTJNGs
AT Slk-NatursL Brown. CTampaens
Gray. Pink Light Blue. Navy.
.''VI, Ai'cs ana Black----..-....-. SO
MOCSSELINE FOJLARD SrTEz
= Inch. light Spring effects IN bat-If-.
STRIPES with everything satin broche
'I H''S---- '.---.-----..-.... SO
DOTTED SILK vOIIFS
Solid tints OF Pink Light Bus Hslga
Cream White. Reseda and other
s-1dy@, also BlacS-maks pretty dano-
inE dresses and chlIdren's frocSs.-- 90
NEW CHECKED LOUTSINE
tilnIy effects IN single and dot1bYa
DaF Checks-Nhtts with RIus Prn
Rose, Hello. Black or Green. t-cs
NEW CHECK TAFFTTAs
sack and White Combinations n
desirable zizss-27 inches wide 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
Linens
Towels ~ So Focb
TCWel--gS

= inch Ngrcerlzed DaUasks-
Hieh satin Iustre-worth 40 ------- 80
All Linen pamasks-suu bleached-
a. iuch-value SLID ---.--..-... 81
German Diced Damasks-
- and 5S iuch-eNNeAeut Tor
family and restaurant use
cannot be duplicated under 90 80
E5ernstftrEed Table Sets-Fure Linen
FUN satin hIeacu-S-1O cloth
Hamstitched and extra row drawn
Work-12 large napkins 20 match
cannot he duplicated under 50 rs. 4 AZ
Fine linen Pattern Sets-2N2ia yd-
cl5th-dozeu ~ inch napkins
only two designs
therefore SI5.9S sets-to clear %
All Linen EarnsIev ToweIilnEs-
I7iz inches wide-were -li-.---..--. -
All Linen TowelIiugs. also check
GIass-20 iuch-were -l9--....-..... 10
Heln'd Huck Towels white and fancy
l1rd,rs-lsX26 iuch-were 10 ---- 1 Z
paroask Towels 2lN46-knot
frinEe-yere - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i . =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
pRrssMAKINc AND MILLINERY.

DRESSMAKEE. - FIRST class. out by the
day or home. y. BRADLEY $,i4 W SD 81
NILINEE and DREsSNAN Err Reliable.
expert. I'm large millinery or iressWabing
establishment. Address D1nak. care BuN-
r4ur T9I East 9th ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
COnfOrt2bleS At
Cushions clearance
Pillows Prices

Pure Feather PiIIows-
best feather proof ticking covS6-
2ox2S-reg- So 10 22x2s-rsg. .ss. 20
Fine Feather Pillows
Fancy stripe ticknF-two sizes only
Therefore 40 1. t1toNS '..'-.--..-- 70
Sizes are 24x3O and 28xS0.
choice White Geese Feathers
worth IS cts. a pound-speciaI. 90
Cambria Cushions
down and feathers mixed
- inch-IHstead Of SO. -..... .45
= inch-Instead OF .es...... 90
20 ineh-Iustead or SI49.......1 O5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
Remarkable Values IN
KrSlirS and Pillow Case,

Uuhleached NusIin-54 tnch-for
Single Sheets or Pillow Gases
instead OF 10 .-......--..,,... = On
BIeached Utica AIusIius-
20 inch-worth 20 ----....-.....-- 4 Z
Fine Strong T-nbleached ShsstinS-
- yts. wide-a surplus of this width
therefore % cent value -....... o.
UnbIeached NusIins-SSia inches wide
extra heavy-tDstsad - S-...-, ~
Ready Made Pillow Cases-one slzs
oniy-45X36 tuch-wsre .I21S..- q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21

Lace and Heavy Curtains
No room here for accommodations
all small lots have walking
orders-theyH quickly go at
these reductions.
CLEAR-UP OF LACE CURTAINS
One 70 four pair Iots-majorfty fresa.
clean and in perfect condition: nsvs--
theless;-
For Csz-znss.
81 40 Scotch Lace Curtains .9S
So. 50 Combination Net 70
81 9s irish Points ......-.....s......1.0 8
SS.9S Irish Points -.......ss...--....2. 90
IS 9S Irish Points .-..........-ssss.6.9 90
French Novelty Curtains
and pair lots-whits ana Arab
were S3,9s to $7os-...-~2. % 70 5.G8
BONNIE FEMNIES-
Real Arab and "reminiscences Motias-
worth $500 to Sl2-es-.-.1 90 60 8. ga
HEAVY CURTAINS
ArTnures- Tapestry Border
were SJ9S ---.............s.S %
Two-t01sd Armures-wers $59s. g. ga
Heavy Tapestry-Mo Turkish
and Oriental Rug designs
Were SesS -----.--.-ss~~-~-s.5.9 SS
Single Door Portieres-friugs or
rope edge-worth s. 49....-....s-1 20
Reversible Frou Frou PortisrsS
heavy rope edse-were S11- 9s. ...s7 09
Fine SIX Damask Portierez
only one pair % a style or coIo-
therefore So eS values g ga
sl5-9S values --------.....---.-1O.9S
Imported Velour Portisres-
rich designs-wers ss5-OO..-nOw $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
lost.


LOST or STOLEN. Baukboot No. a28. PAS
Of the German Savings Bank iH the city
uf New York corner 4th ave and I4th 81
ISSUED 10 Paula FuchS All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the Same II
not returned To- the bank uu the 14th day
of March. 1907. duplicate Will be issued
LOST Handbook No. 467. 415 on Dry Dock
Sa siugs Bank ANY person having claims
upon said book i7 called upon To- present the
same 90 the bank Withiu thirty days or the
said book viii be- declared cancelled and eN-
tinguished ana a new one issued IN lieu
thereof
LOST - Baukhooll No. 4O1 .279 ON DRY Dock
Savings Bank. ANY person having claims
upon said book is called uuon 20 present the
same 10 the hank within thirty GAYS Us the
said book VIII be- declared cancelled and eX-
tiuguished and rew one issued tn lieu
thereof
LOST Baukhook No T9I SG4 Bank for
Savings 2SO 5th ave New York Pay
ment sropepd- Please return book 20 hank.
LOST handbook No SO zoo. Bank for
Savings 2bl 4tn ave. New York. Pay
mint stopped Please return book 20 hank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21

Through Daily Trains to thI West.
Leave New York City. 23d St Lily 81.
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. 7.5O am 500 am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. II 80 am 200 n n
PITTSBURG, CLEVEL'D. $50 pm 100 pm
.'PIITSBURG LIMITD." $50 pm : 90 pm
Gin St LOUIS, LOUSY. u - pm 81 an
ClN.,ST. LOUIS. LOUlSV,. 90 am 600 an
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOUISV. $50 pm $50 pm
Offices 2s5. 434. 1860 Broadway. Aston
w S9I Grand St. y. Y: 942 Fulton St.
Brooklyn: West 23d St and Liberty st.
After .. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
anc full In ormation regarding trains, etc.
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information.
p. O.. r. r, 23d 81. Terminal Phone
No. Chelsea Sl44
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
AUCTION SALES.

MORTGAGE Machinery. motors.
shAfting, etc. r. Friedman, Auctioneer.
sells this day. a, m. at II East l30th 81.
I Finkelsteln. Attorney for MortGaRsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
MEDITERRANEAN
AZORES

FROM NV YORK
CELTIC. ..... Mar . A M - 9N4 TONS
CBETIC. Mar. 30 noon. May 9 June 20
FROM BOSTON
CANOPIr- -....-..F Feb % A NJ Apr 10
REPUBLIC" Mar iS nm. ROMANO. Apr p
PASSENGER OFFICE. @ BROADWAY.
Freight once Whitehall Bldg Battery Pl