davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-30
MORE RAILROAD TALK


There is every indication of rail-
road being built from Mexico, a
little town on the Illinois Central,
in Crittenden county to Salem, in
this county. The distance is only
ten miles and the survey and plat
have been completed, showing almost
a straight line with very little grad
ing and no deep cuts to make. On
the proposed route the survey makes
about twenty switches for the accom-
odatlon of the aourspar, lead and
zinc mines; some of which are very
rich and only waiting for a convent
ent way Of transportating the output.
The right-of way has been secured
by the Salem Commercial Club with
two exceptions and those will not
ask an exorbitant price and the Club
will buy and pay for those two and
present a clear right-of-way 10 the
promoters.
1t is not known for certain what
company it is doing the prospecting
and having the surveying done, but
it is thought by those closest in touch
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-30

The Editor acknowledges with
much pleasure, an invitation to at
tend the commencement exercises at
the University of Louisville Medical
of which Ollie T. Low
cry, of Salem, is a graduate this
year. We congratulate DIR. Lowery
in advance, and feel sure his earnest
effort and close attention to his
studies, coupled with his inmate
ability has assisted him materially
in getting his deploma, and We be-
speak for him great success in the
practice of his chosen profession.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-30

Confederate dead. Tombs Of Jcfcr-
sou Davis, Winnie Davis, Presidcn,
Monroe, President Tyler and many
other distinguished heroes Of the
South. Truly the paths Of glory
lead but to the grave, which fact in.
spires the living TO heroism. Of
course being SO near, could not re.
turn without seeing the jamestown
Exposition. Though yet very iu-
complete, there is much there Of
interest.
A twenty mile sail across the bay,
gives US opportunity to see the Naval
display of Battleships, Gunboat,,
Cruisers transports, Barges and
Ship buildings A modern Monitor
is there to remind you o! the celebai.
ed fight here between the Monitor
and Merrimac and a Torpedo boat,
reminas you Of even greater achieve.
ments in Naval warfare. Old Point
Comfort, Capes Henry and Charles,
Fort Monroe, Hampton Roads, Rip.
kaps and Yorktown unfolds mary
pages Of, history that whosoeyer
travels here may see and know for
himself These features add greatly
to the value Of the Exposition, be-
cause no other ever afforded them.
These features added to the features
now in preparation make it well
worth your time and money. Don't
go before July or August il you
want the best results.
Kentucky's building presents quite
an oddity. Its Daniel Boone's Fort
reproduced in all its antiquity.
Double log house with passage be-
tween, stick chimney, well with
sweep and bucket, board roof etc,
with four outstanding cabins for the
guards. All the material and ever
thing about it is from Kentucky aud
peculiar to it is those times more
anon. X. A. =.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-30

uncle Bob and said she eDjoyed her
self very much, she is 90 years old,
Uncle Harvey Travis one of uncle
Bob's most esteemed friends, he and
uncle Harvey, being very near the
same age.
Music was furnished by the string
band aud uncle John was heard to
remark Il have no ear for music,
but used to has foot for dancing.
He and uncle Abe Rankin used to
pat and dance down on the river
in fat boattime, as he says. Vocal
music also was enjoyed.
According to human nature, uncle
Bob will be with US many more years,
but we hope that the remaing days
of his life, will be happy ones.
Crittenden county, is honored in
deed to have such a notable family
as this, and I'm sure the people are
glad to remember such old citizens
as uncle Bob and John Heath.
Uncle Bob wishes the best of sue
cess to the RECORD Press and its
readers. JOSIE SMITH.
Weston, Ky.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-30

Eskew Bros. have secured for 30
days the services of crew of expert
carriage painters, and have rented
the large room in rear of RECORD
building tor a paint shop, where the
best kind Of painting for buggies,
phaetons, carriages and Surveys can
be had at the msst responable prices.
BRING in that old buggy and let
them make it new for you.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-30
Excursion 10 Louisville June z.

There will be an excursion to
Louisville from Morgan6eld and way
stations June End. Special train
will leave Morganfeld at $40 a. IN.
returning, leaving Louisville Mon
day evening, June 3, 700 p. m.
1927 for the round trip.
w. L. VENNER, Agt.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-30

"Whatever else is wrong with
Senator Foraker, they do not refer
to him as Uncle Joe" notes the
Memphis News-Scimitar. Certainly
not there is only one "Uncle Joe, 4"
in this country, and he is copyrighted.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-30

After what happened to Mr.. Har-
riman III his brief excursion into
personal publicity, it is not surpris-
ing to hear Thos. +. Ryan say he
does not want a political Office.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-30

The Charleston News and Courier
thinks Texas year equals in length
three years elsewhere. Perhaps it
doesn't, but it doubtless seems to.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-30

1t is reported that Justice Harlan
In a recent baseball game Of the
Washington Bar Association made a
home run. This to be expected Of
a Judge of the highest court. No
umpire can override him.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-30
THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1907.
We are authorized to announce
X. III. THOMAS

a candidate for Assessor, to fill out the
unexpired term of ]. Anthony David
son, subject to the action of the Re-
publican party. He endorses the local
option law.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-30

G. l.. Dial is buying chickens and
has paid 10 cents this week, the
highest price. Bring him your
fowls.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-30
Farm For Sale,

Eigh, miles out on Benton road.
200 acres, will sell all. or divide
Fine stock and hay farm. Old age
causes the sale. b. II. Pryor
PaducAh, NY, X. X. No ! box a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
STORMS SPOIL RECORD.
liner Philadelphia Beat Best Time
First Three Dags.

The American liner Philadelphia, which I'M IN
,,.sssay bid fair TO lower her record over the
49, route from Southampton to New York ar
-svsa here yesterday after a stormy voyage OF
..ren days and nine hours Captain Mills said
SO gale which struck him on Wednesday and
rhursday Kicked Up the toughest sea he had
l.,n through in fourteen years.
the Philadelphia made splendid time III. first
.bree days Of the voyage. and at noon on Tues
ssv was seventy miles ahead OF her best west
ward voyage. A furious gale from the west
blew up on Wednesday morning. and hardly anv
,ne was able 10 sleep that night Many mas
ssneers were seasiek. and the dining salon AZ
,sndance was exceedingly small
on Thursday, at 1880 a. m, big wave struclr
The steamer on the port side with terrific force
and she rolled TO starboard with a tilt SO sudden
hat all the pursers goods and chattels. tnclud-
ing HIS mattress. were thrown out into the allev-
WAY.
The storms blew out as quickly as it came. and
IN Friday the seasick passengers emerged from
their berths 10 md the Philadelphia speeding
along through a sea as smooth as glass and An
g temperature as balmy as that Of the tropics
The North German Lloyd liner PFinzessin Irene
arrived yesterday after an exceedingly rough
voyage from the Mediterranean. She had 10 re-
duce speed frequently because OF heavy head
Fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
WANTED TO WED, BUT COULDN'T.
Couple Who First Met on New Years Eve
Failed 70 Find a Minister.

Shortly after midnight Saturday q young man.
accompanied by pretty girl. appeared IN front of
the Tenderoln police station and asked a news
paper man who was standing a; the door II there
any one there who could marry them 81
want this TO be on the quiet. you know" he said.
we don't want the papers 10 get hold OF It,"
The reporter told him that there was no one to
marry them there but that IL they would step
across the street (to the headquarters Of the TEN
derloin reporters he would get some who would
marry them IL q jiffy
The Rev. Henry NJ Warren, known the hotel
CHAPLAIN was called Up the phone. and asked
II he could come down and marry a young couple.
but he complained Of bad cold. and asked II they
could not up his home. The girl at first
deuurred: she said they had been TO the Lfile
Church Around the Corner. and several otter
places. but had not found any one 10 marry then,
and that she tired, but her companion analls
prevailed on her TO get in carriage and drive to
the minister's hCrue 80. IS West e4th street two
OF the reporters accompanying them as witnesses
Here they were again doomed 10 disappointment
for after asking a few questions Mr.. Warren said
he could marry Them that night The girl, who
gave her name as Margaret Gillespie Of No. III
West 1O4h street told the minister that her parents
dead. The man gave his name as Marshal
Ward. a curb broker Re told Mr.. Warren shat he
met his dancee for the first time al Rectors on
last New Years Eve. She was at q table with sew
ersl friends, chaperoned by Mrs Halsey Corwin,
whom he knew. he said il was case of love at
first sight with him and he secured an Introduction
SATURDAY, night they went to the theatre, ana At
supper aftervard he proposed they get married
Mr.. Warren said yesterday that he had not seen
A visit 10 -he address given by the girl revealed
the fact that her right name Is Mrs. =. g Mac
ellsnd. She said that she had secured a divorce
from her husband, who was Pittsburg steel man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
CREOSOTING WORKS BURN
Se0enty-fUe Thousand Gallons of
Nurture Erplode.

Noftoik' Va Jan. a-The most spectacular fire in
inc history OF this city occurred to-day, when a
spark from locomotive OF the Norfolk & Western
AallWay set hre to grass the plant OF the At
lahuc CreosOting Company. and famed by a
Torty-mile wind, the flames extended TO the great
lumber piles and oil tanks of the company causing
a loss OF $4,000 and the probably fatal injury of
one man. Seventy-ive thousand gallons OF creosot-
ing fluid in the tanks exploded and TWENTY-FIVE
hundred barrels OF the oil were consumed to-
gether with several hundred thousand feet of creo
soted timber valued at about $4,000
The pier Of the company. extending about six
hundred feet into the Elizabeth River. on which
were several hundred barrels of OIL was destroyed
and only the most heroic efforts saved the big fac
tory OF the Cotton on and Fibre Company, which
aoJonS the burned plant.
One hundred sailors from the st. Helena train.
ing station aided the fire fighting force Of the
soung company. and one of them, H A. Matt,
coal passer on the training ship Richmond was
die.
The creosoting company is said to do the second
largest business in its line in the world and has
shipped vast quantities of creosoted timber 20 the
canal zone for government work
The hre was under control after burning six
hours. but the flames will not be extinSuished be-
fore tomorrow. Henry Wales, president Of the
company. SAYS the insurance does not fully cover
the loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
SAFEGUARD ELEVATOR PASSENGERS
Coroner shrady Will Have Bill introduced
Intended 70 Minimize Accidents.

The many recent fatal elevator accidents have
prompted Coroner George F. shrady jr.. TO pre-
pare bill. which he will send to the legislature
requiring all elevators which have been or viii be
built in this state 10 have safety devices prevent
them from moving while any OF their doors are
open or unlocked Coroner Shrady also proposes
to require elevator operators 10 be licensed before
they can obtain work
During 1905. according TO Chief Clerk Bausch Of
the eoroner's Office there were hfty-four elevator
fatalities in the city, and during the first fifteen
days OF this month seven persons lost their lives
In this way In discussing his bill Coroner Shrady
SAID that while the majority Of elevator accidents
are due TO faulty construction not a few are
chargeable to incompetent or careless operators.
or the hftyfour total elevator accidents last wear
fourteen cases in which arrests were ma de
and in the seven this month there were two arrests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
TO WORK AMONG JEWS.
st. Marks Episcopal Church VIII
Seek to Make Concerts.

In the Year Book OF St. Marks Episcopal
Church, Second avenue and 10th street. which was
issued yesterday, the rector. DR.. l. W. Batten
who made the statement before the diocesan con-
venton a few weeks ago that st. Marks would
either have to work among Jews cease to work.
says: BY far the largest, element of the new
population is Hebrew. and what is being done for
them? The answer IS: Virtually nothing in the
way OF religious influence The East Side Jew Is
rapidly drifting away from any real religious in
duence To bring him under the influence Of
Christianity is not easy matter. Our Church
Used maintain society for this work but the
result so unsatisfactory that the field was
abandoned. It is the most pressing missionary
need in this city,
ST. Marks has placed In charge OF it's work
among Jews Amos /. Dushaw, converted Jew.
who breaches in Yiddish Sabbath school is held
on Saturdays at O'Clock, with an attendance OF
about thirty children and service is held at 4:5O
o'clock, when Mr.. Dushaw breaches. Thus far the
attendance at these services is not large, but
growth is looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
PLANS FOR FULTON MONUMENT.
Dr. Eaters Suggestion of a Seagate Addi-
ton Is Portrayed in Drawings.

few days ago President Butler Of Columbia
VINO Is an active member OF the executive COM
nlittee OF the Robert Fulton Monument Association
suggested that a seagate be added 70 the general
monument scheme. with broad steps leading up
from the Hudson 20 the tomb of Robert Fulton
which. IL is suggested. shall be placed at ll6th
street and Riverside Drive. a arm OF architects
Was instructed 10 carry out DR.. Buffers ideas and
at meeting of the members of the various com
mittees, held Saturday at Columbia University
the drawings exhibited Colonel II @ s.
Heistand, the chairman of the executive commit
after the meeting said that the possibility OF
having seagate which the officers of American
and Foreign warships and distinguished foreign
guests might land was favorably discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
ORGANISE TAKEN TO BELLEVUE.
Musician to Play at St. John the Divine suf-
fering from Choral Poisoning.

Suffering from choral poisoning, Archie Rob
inson. thirty-fve years Old who. it is said. came
here from England TO be organist Of the Cathe-
dral Of ST. John the Divine, was taken from the
Times Square Hotel late last night to Bellevue
Hospital. Although his condition is critical, the
hospital authorities said that he would recover
With Robinson who gave his name
as E. r. Rice. Of No 55 West $50 street He
said that Robinson had been suffering from the
choral drug effects for some time. The ponce
say that an empty bottle which had contained
choral was at Robinson's bedside.
According TO the police. Rice said the organ
lists wife had left him because of his habits, and
is at present at the Hotel buckingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
PANIC ON ELEVATED TRAIN.
Passengers Help Guard in Fight with Two
Assailants.

fight in a Ninth avenue elevated train al 10
o'clock last night frightened women and children,
and when passengers went to the aid OF Robert
Caldwell. the guard. who was attacked by two
men, there a rush to the platforms in a wild
attempt 10 escape, and MANY persons were bruised
and had their clothing torn. the gates OF the
train had been closed when the train was about to
pull out Of the 30th street station and two men
ran up and asked Caldwell to open the gates. He
refused and one of the men struck him in the face
with umbrella.
Caldwell fell. back and then his assailsnt reached
over and opened the gate and boarded the car with
his companion. Roth attacked Caldwell. The
fight went until 23d street was reached. Two
policemen hurried up in response 20 the motor
mans whistle. At the station the alleged assail-
ants gave their names Amergo Magrni' g
printer, OF No 81 York street, Jersey City. and
Anthony Martineti barber OF No. 42s Grove street.
Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
MRS. PATRICK VISITS PATcHoeuE.

Patchogue. Long Island. Jan. 2o.-Mrs. Albert T.
Patrick was in this village yesterday. Had her
presence been known she would have been the CEN
ire Of much interest She came 10 testify in a
suit before Justice JaycOx in chambers here. over
a parcel Of property worth a couple OF thousand
dollars. Mrs. Patrick was on the stand only Z few
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
STEAMBOATS,


r. N n n n, ma and Points IN New E1ss
l III q p. ny N land. Rsduced RassA
FAI.L RIVER LINE via Newport And fall
River Fares reduced to all pOints-Boston,
$3.50 Newport Fall River. 500 eroviA
dence, 81. 80. Leave Pier 10. y. H. =. WAfs
zen ST. week days and sundays. 800 ?. ~
Strs Providence and Pilgrim. orch sstrAA
NORWICH LINE via New london Leave
Pier 40 n r.. foot Ciarkson 81. week dAyv
only, p. "a. Steamers CITY or Lo~sH ana
Chester " Chaplin.
North Leave Pier 20. z. R.. wsek dAyp
only 400 p. NJ steamer Richard Peck
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions 10
The Tribune received at their tptowe
Once No. 1884 Broadway. cet~esn 5oto
and 97th Sta. until o'clock p m AdVsr-
tiseuasnts rsceived al the following oreocR
csfces Al regular Office rates until ciocY
% m viz eos sth ave-. 3 . cor 90 ~
1873 Str ave, Sor- 18th 81 " East ,stn sS{
aS7 west <2d at between 7rh and sen AvsAf
ga West 18TH st: 1888 I'd ave-. oseweeo
7erh and nth Sta: 1923 Sd ave-. near el9e
st I70S lsr ave. sstn st lot IA
l2csb sty 76s Ts0moos Aye>S ~ - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
BOARD AID ROOMS.

single insertions cents per line. six
teen Nords. seven tifneB coEsecutively. u.
which entities advertiser 70 have rooms
entered for s paTiod IL fourteen days N
The Tribune's Directory OF Desiraols
Rooms. Write ior circular
FN-u information scnceFnins these rooms
nav he rad. free q charge. al the Uptown
Once q The NeN-Eork Tribune. loo1
Roadway. between 18th ana S7th sts-
APARTNENTE AND. ARD.-Fanlly.
rrlVste house: children no Objection sec
oud fcor or less: hath: best part OF city
.-sar trolley: strictly FIRST class; give mum
Ter IN family, price ana references. MOT
Kan ave N0rRRlk. Conn.
5,rFT AVE. Is near 10Th st.).-Renned sur
round!nzs. beautiful large. sunny room
running water. excellent board
4sT'Ff. ST. l55 W-Nexly furnished rooms.
single and double. So and upward weekly;
restaurant recommendations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WASTED.-Fartner, with capital 20 intro
duce valuable invention NJ. 7. Hermann,
2b5 s-mpson 81. Philadelphia. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21

ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn SIS
TO tloO monthly co-reBnOnding for news
papers; sure, steady work. no canvassiug:
experience unnecessary: send FOR particU-
lars Press Syndicate. LOckport. y. 7
MAIDS nurses, cham bermslds mattresses
cooks. laundresses: posftlons waiting
Mrs. Golfers Agency, 122 West 23d 81
IGFAETS NURSE: $50; references re-
28d ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
HELP WANTED.
ASzls.

Azls.
ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn sT5
70 500 monthly corresponding for news
papers, sure, steady work: no canvassinE.
experience unnsce sszry. senc Tor part.cu-
Jars Press syDc.rato. LockpoTt. -.
MEN, light work and little money lakes
you 70 Europe on fast steamer, return
transportation. Boston Shipping Co.. IS
Norfolk st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
RAILROADS.
new JE84EY GEATRAl.


NEW JERSER CENTRAL, /
STATIONS west 2sd ST.. s. r
West I'D St leaves 10 minutes earlier.
except as noted By designating marks
PHILADELPHIA.
1@!2l5. $50. m7.UO, mSS.00. $50. sa0A
$4,000. sI1.OO. 1880, ms12.OO. Hs1OG
IE,s.oo. 200. 500. ssoO. p-6.s0 P. ~
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
S"1-5O, $500. $4,000. g"I2.0O. saoos
1880. $500. goo.
LAKEWOOD A&D LAEEHURST-a4Oo,
$40 A. N. x1.O0. $50, k3.40, d415. sod
y. N. X6-lS Sundays. $50, 9. 40 a. n
At1s4NIIC CITT-'9 40 a M x1.0e
long BRANCH. AsBURY PARK,
po OI7-e GROVE SUNDAYS. No Asoury
FaTkl-z400, $50, 1880 A. NJ, sx1& 40,
20 - -, $50. $40. jI2.O1. sundays
except ocean Grove, zAOO, 200 A. 81,
4.00. $50 p A. :
lime tables giving trains to E4STON,
LIsIElI -El1E,M, ALLENTOWN, MAUCR
SHINk- WILKESBARRE. SCRANTON,
{SEA DING. HARRISBURG POTTSVILLE
NILLlAMSPORT and all other points
can ee obtained az following o4aces: Lib
cry St, West 23d St. Tel 3I44 ChslSsa)
Astor House. 245. 434. 1900. 1854 Broad
s Say. Is q. 5th Az. 81 5th Av.. 25 Union
St. 24S Columbus Az. New York:
Court St. $40. 344 Fulton ST.. 479 Sos-
ilenQ Av. Brooklyn: $50 BrOadWe- Will
iamsnurg- New York Transfer Co CALI
Tor and checks Baggage 70 destination
Daliy. fDaily. except Sunday. pSuo-
Gays tParior cars only. aExcopt Stature
uaEA nsDIntbg car. except Sundaya NSst-
uIQdNs only zFrom Liberty st. only.
sDlnlng car Sundays fDining car daily,
n, E4So P. NJ, j11S0 p n, kS. 90 ?. "a,
d3 so.
W c. BESLER. w c. HOPE.
Nics-Pras. & Gen Mgr Gen Pass'r Ara,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
Lackawanna Railroad.

lackaWa anna Railroad.
Leave n. Y. Barclay. Christopher. ". "a
SJs-
$500 A. M.-FcF B-nghamtOn and Elnir<
80. 90 A. h.-FOr Buffalo. Chicago and sx.
=. 20 P, FOR Buffalo and Chicsgo-
1900 r M--Fo- Scranton and Plymouth.
Eso.15 P. NJ. For Buffalo snd Chicago.
~ Is P. M--For Buffalo. Syracuse. IthaeN
90 A -Cnicago-Sleepers open $50
Tickets at 14S. a2a 11s5. 14s4 Broadway.
Y; 500 FuitOC ST. Brooklyn. DAILY.
Except sunday zLsaves Christophsr az.
6lO p. II. weekdays.
N. Y. n, II. & HARTFORD R. r.
Ira rs depart from Grand Central Starion~
z2d St and 9Th Ave, as follows for
BOSTON. via New London & PfOv.-fts.0cy
vi 1000. Ok 1902 A. ~. "a 100
* 1:O1. sN 800. ttiI5;0o. 81 l5'0e.
se12:O0 p. NJ ia Willimartic-fs3s0 A.
A. t2:00 ? NJ via spfd -f9:f4 A. NJ
WOr'ster 8 Fitch. via Putnam. f3;53 p. ".
Iakeville & Norf-ts;4o A. NJ; 48:S1 p. NJ
held-f4:54- tS:49 a. NJ. ana 4S:3l p. II
Ticket Offices at cGrand Central station
and c125th ST.. also At c24i. 1900. clS54
B way. CD Union Square. els2 Fifth Ave-.
Gas Columbus Avs. c6s9 Madison Ava,
eros ". 125th St. 279s Th'rd Ave. 10
Brooklyn, ca Court ST.. 479 Ncstrsrd Ave..
sDaiiy- tExcept Sundays. yss0ps at 1850
St. XSsOps at 12jth St, SUNDAYS onlyb
fParIoi Car Limited. Has dining oa<s
eParIoi and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21

AT REDUCED PHIcEs.-ooo second hand
xooo and tron working machines: fully
xusrs pteed; machinery bought and
sh.r.g@d GEO EDDY. SOS Madison 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
HELP WANTED.
Female

Female.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS.
BROOKLYN. WANT A
NUMBER OF BRIGHT
GIRLS OVER I6 YEARS
OF AGE To ACT AS
p a r G Ell WRAPPERS.
APPLY TO SUPERIN-
IENDENT. D L 7 A Il T.
MENT OF WRAPPING.
BASEMENT.