davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-03-27

The estimate as given may be fur
Their reduced by substituting for the
lace insertion tiny motifs and curved
traceries of crochet-work of the simpl-
est sort, consisting of rows of chain
stitched loops of thread, each loop be-
ing caught in the usual fashion into
the loop below it on the preceding
row.
A frock for the norminally built
girl of fourteen must avoid long lines
as far as possible, since the little
lady's figure is apt to possess these in
abundance. 1t must convey the i'm
preston of youthfulness, and should
be soft and graceful rather than crisp
and fluffy, characteristics more be-
fitting the dresses of very little girls.
If the wearer be tall the skirt should
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-03-27
Very Much So.

when links went home last night
he found his wife fairly boilins with
anger and weeping scalding. tears"
= He remarked this morning that he
had been in hot water."-Baltimor.
American.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-03-27

up the pathway, stopping at the gate.
The future occupant of her home, no
doubt 1t would never do to let
them witness her grief; she must
brush the tears away. She bent her
face closer over the worn coat she
was mending. She heard the soft
rustic of garments, while the odor
of violets came to her.
The woman must be rich to wear
such beautiful clothes. What could
she want with the farm? She al
most hated her. Was she not taking
the roof from over their heads?
well, now, that's what I call gen.
erous OFFER"
1t was the agent who spoke, bland
and smiling.
What do you say to that, Mrs,
Spaulding?" he went on. THE lady
says you may remain for awhile; until
autumn. 1t will give you time to
look about and
1--WE don't want to remain" broke
in old John Spaulding, seated in the
chimney corner, with hands hardened
by toll folded in helpless sort of
fashion across his knee mo. no."
he muttered, I'VE can't take fayors.
leastwise from strangers. eau we.
Lisbia?"
His wife shook her head sadly.
Its very kind OFFER" she said.
"but we cannot accept it,
you cannot take it," asked a
sweet musical voice. mot even from?
Don't you know me, mother?"
Not Tildywinks?
She stood before them, beautifu,
and smiling. 1t was she who had
purchased the old home. "The bread
cast upon the waters had indeed come
back
Tell me, Tidy, darling" asked
the elder woman, looking at her
through tears of joy, you are not an
actress? You don't sing in"
"Only sacred music, mother" she
answered. knowing your views on
the subject, have respected them
In the world of music l am known
as"
She whispered a name whose fame
had reached even that quiet little ham.
let
Then you are Mademoiselle-
She silenced the lips with a kiss.
ITO the world, yes; but to you let me
always be plain Tildywinks."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-03-27

Ecru embroidered swiss was used
for the model frock of ten-year size
illustrated in figure /. These swiss
materials are really smart despite
their low cost, and are practical also,
since they stand laundering very well.
Handwork or lace, or motifs of lin.
gerie constructed of starry bits of lace
and scraps of tucked lawn, cut in
crescent or lozenge shape may be used
on the deep bertha. These motifs rep
resent practically no outlay, and used
singly, or joined in a set design, they
are very effective. Equally inexpensive
trimming, and quite as appropriate
in frocks of this order, are motifs and
narrow strips made of white or ecru
null, swiss, or brussels net, pintucked
in ladder effect, and used like rows of
lace insertion. Brier-stitched borders
along the edges where it joins the ma
terial give a dainty finish well worth
the trouble of working them.
A positive gain in individuality as
well as in dimes is made by subsstitu-
ting bits of homemade trimming
(such as drawn and crochet work,
darned net, etc., for some of the lace
used to trim the models reproduced
here.
The skirt, as seen in the model, with
its double rultle, is particularly prac-
tical for growing girls, since it per-
mits the placing of growing tuck
above the lower ruftle. There is little
need to suggest to sensible mothers
the value of this device. l would,
however, advise them to put it in by
hand, or with single-thread machine,
in order to facilitate the ripping which
later will be necessary. The frock
closes in the back with rust-proof
hooks sewed to fly and metal loops.
Better, however, than loops, are eye
let's worked directly into the under
Tapped back. Punched with a stilleto
just large enough to admit the point
of the hook, each hole, If firmly but
tonholed all round, will serve its pur-
pose admirably until the end of the
chapter.
For dressy purposes the short
pulled sleeve is prettiest, finished
with lace, and tied with ribbon. The
frock can, however, be made sleeve.
less and worn with an elbow-esti-
mate for this little sleeved guimpe.
The frock, as copied from our work
room accounts as follows:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-03-27
A Soma of Friendship

oo"9 TTtSOOSN13.
There is no such thing az "a friend for a
day."
Or "a friend in sunny weather."
For the friend Of to-day is a friend for
aye,
Or an enemy altogether
His friend Is king who can do 10
wrong,
Who never can err or fail;
And he asks not why, knows no you.
or "I'',
And has room for two on the trail.
So sing me no song Of your critical
friend,
Who questions where duty may call.
A friend is a friend to the bitter end.
Or he isn't friend at all.
Charles Pollock in New York Press.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-03-27
He Gets the Chance.

There is one advantage which a
judge always has in his profession"
What is that?"
whether he succeeds in a given
case or not, he can always try it,
Baltimore American.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
Naive Lying.

A police official of New York, discuss
ing the case Of a policeman found
guilty Of protecting gambling houses,
said:
''The man lied too naively In defense
Of his innocence. He was like car
penter employed by a newspaper friend
Of mine My newspaper friend writes
good deal at home, and, his study
being next to the nursery, the chill
dren's noise disturbed him, and he en-
ployed a carpenter to make the wall
sound proof between the two rooms.
I'll fix it all right said the carpenter
confidently. The best thing to do will
be to line 1t with shavingS' He COM
pleted his JOB, then he called the liter
airy man In She's sound proof all right
now he said. Wen test her. said the
literary man. You stay here And,
going into the nursery, he called to the
carpenter in the study, Can you hear
meT No, sir; can't was the prompt
reply."-New York Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
The Blood Red banner.

Royal and national colors vary with
nations and times, but since Cain slew
Abel blood red has been the sign Of re-
volt In the earliest revolt known to
history, when the Persians rose against
their king 1900 years ago, they were
led by blood red banner, and during
the riots which took place In Paris the
men In the blood red caps were fol-
lowed by the mob. A blood red flag
waved over Bunker Hill when the
Americans fought for liberty, and 1t
was the emblem Of the German peas
ants in their great uprisings in 1924,
1892 and 1926. Blood red was the col
or Of the trades union flags during the
middle ages, and 1t framed the back
ground of the emblem of the Swiss
confederacy In 1916. Through the
whole of French and every other ma
tional history those striking in their
own ways for liberty have worn the
blood red cap and hailed the blood red
banner as their leader. 1t is a curious
fact that never has monarch chosen
1t as his color.-London Answers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13

adjourn. Motion carried.
Carl Malmberg.
City Auditor.
Webster, 8. d., August 3, 1908.
A regular meeting of the city council
of the City of Webster was held in the
Firemen hall Monday evening, August
3, 1908.
There being no quorum present the
meeting was adjourned to August 4,
1908 at 8 o'clock p. M, at Fireman hall.
Carl Malmberg,
City Auditor.
urnA.Aa. @ N AununA 1000
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13

be advertised for the laying OF Water.
main on third avenue from third street
to fit h sire i and on First Avenue from
third street to Fifth street all in First
addition to Webster, and that August
18th 1908 at s y m, be the day set for
the opening Of said bids. Motion car
ried
The time having arrived for the final
acceptance of the sewer work COM
pleted by Tanner Bros to which l. G..
Ochsenreiter filed a written objection
to same, the matter was discussed and
upon the report of the street and alley
committee II at we accept the sewer
work as it appears and relieve Tanner
Bros. OF the work rs completed, same
being done and completed TO the best
judgment of said committee. It was
moved and seconded that the sewer be
accepted in full same having been com
pleted as per contract Motion carried
Motion made and seconded to
adjourn. Mo ton carried.
Carl Malmberg,
City Auditor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
Was Entitled to Trouble.

Lord Palmerston and Sir J. Paget,
who told the story, were walking down
Bond street A man came up and
saluted the statesman.
"How do you do. Lord PalmerstonT r.
"Ah, how do? Glad to see you.
How's the old complaintr'
The strangers face clouded over, and
he shook his head. "No better"
"Dear me! So sorryi Glad to have
met you. Goodby."
who's your friend?" asked sir
James when the stranger had gone.
mo idea"
why, You asked him about his old
complaint"
"Pooh. pooht' replied the other un-
eoncernedly. The old fellows well
over sixty; bound to have something
the matter with him. Globe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
Tn. ArchAi.hop Won.

DR.. whately. some time archbishop
u Dublin, once had an encounter with
Q young aid-dec camp. and the primass
emerged victor. At dinner the soldier
asked this singular question. Does
your grace know the difference be-
tween an archbishop and an asp
eHir. DO not answered DR.. whately.
~Ons wears the cross on his inter and
the other wears II ON hts backr' ex-
planned The tactless ofhcsr. do you
know the difference between an aid
dscamp and an assn asked the arch
bishop calmly In return. mo, your
grace. I DO not was the reply. Mel
Their do r. said his grace.-Laverpool
Mercury.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13

During the early part of the nine
teenth century the bad writing Of great
men became almost byword- In fact.
poor writing was considered by some
people as almost sign Of genius
Horace Grealey was such a poor writ
sr that his correspondents were some
times obliged TO guess at his meaning.
It Is related that reporter ON the New
York Tribune who received letter
from Creole discharging him present
cd It as letter Of Recommendation to
The editor OF another paper.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Proceedings of The City Council
For July And First Part of
August.
Webster. 8. ID. JulY 8. 1908

Webster, 8 D., July 6, 1908
A regular meeting of the city council
was held in the Firemen hall Monday
evening, July 8, 1908 Members pre-
sent, Aldermen H. Olson, VIM. Bates,
Chas. Becht and ]. O. Edmond, mayor
]. L. Harris presiding.
Minutes Of previous meeting was
read and approved.
Motion made and duly seconded that
the county Of Day be granted license
to connect with the sewer upon pay
ment OF s152.4o. Motion carried.
Petition for laying sidewalk along
First avenue, along the north side Of
block 25 in First addition was read and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13

Husband I'm afraid I'm becoming
cross eyed. my dear. Wife-The idea!
Why do yUu think thatf Husband
This thing Of trying to look at my In
coma and our expenses at the same
tims b slowfy but surely getting fts
wurk in--C Chicago EswA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13

same was on motion granted and side
walk ordered laid within ten days Of
notice.
Petition for laying sewer on First
avenue running east from Main street
crossing between block two and three
OF original plat was read and same was
on motion laid over.
Petition of Adolph Block for pool
table license was presented and same
was on motion granted.
The following bills were audited and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13

hAAOWCus
Geo. Boyle, salary. 60 90
Kunz Oh company, oil .. IL 3S
First National bank, merchan-
disc for meter. 145 80
Swan Palmer, salary. ...... 60 90
w. Bennett. labor. ......... 80 rs
p. Gruby. Draying ........... 20 80
J. III. Williams, labor Imam. 9 90.
II. A. Wearne, coal ......... 200 20
Farmers and Merchants Nat
ional bank. freight on coal. 1876 SO
o. b. Randall, salary 49,. 80 90
Irwin Pharmacy, merchandise. Is 90
Munson Hardware company,
merchandise. ................ l col
Farmers and Merchants Nat
ional bank, freight. ........ 10 So
Penn Oil company, oil. ...... 10 55
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVEI


Naples March e-Aliee CAuso, New York FOR Trieste
Bombay. March I3-Tuscarora OBJ, New York via
AIgiers.
Liverpool. March 13-Maureania (Br), New York via
Queenstown.
Rio Janeiro March 10-Seglinde Ger New York via
Barbados and Pcrnambuco
Havre ll-Hudson orr, New York.
Genoa March 13.-Prinzess Irene UierD. New York via
Hamburg March 13-Pretoria Ger. New York
Santos March ICastilian Prince UBr), Autonina fer
New York.
Lisbon March 11-Chesapeake fBr New York.
Queenstown 13-celtic (8r), New York Liver
Bermuda March l3-Trinidad Cr) New York for Nassau
st Michaels. March 13-Republc CBri. New York for
Naples and Genoa.
Para. March 1i-Maranhense (i}rp, New York via
Montcvdco March 1i-MgueI Larrinaga (Frl. New
Hucnos and Rosario; Eeilanoch tBr.
New York Buenos Ayres and Rosario.
SAILED
Naples March l3-IIamburg (Ger). New York san Go
vann utap. New York; l0th Luisiana UtaD. New
Ianeiro. March a-sisgmund Ger Santos
for York.
Swansea, March 12--ian city BD. New
Amsterdam. March T. Earamacca Dutch.
- Thomas March l%korona fBr). from Demersra for
Hamburg. March 1I-Phoebus tGerp New York.
PASSED.
Perrin March 12Wvc tBrt. 3ew Michael =
aud AIgiers Yokohama
Hanuet Head. March 13-Gtandard uiert. New YORK
kinsae March - Terence u'n, New Tork Man
Gibraltar March 1"-tiaIa q r. MarseiIIes for New
Y"rk, 18TH 'rett. '5u. Genoa and Naples New
FaY-I - Friedrich tGer, New YORK
for Naples and Genoa
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
MAKE BIG HAUL OF GAME BIRDS.
Commissioners Search Jersey City Storage
Plant-Possible Fine 100000.

The Fish and Game Commissioners have mace d
heavy haul Of game birds in the big cold storage
plant of the Merchants Refrigerating company, III
Jersey City.
with r,ositive information that game birds were
stored there Commissioner Simeon Robinson ana
several game wardcns visited the place and con-
fscated a number of that had been stored by
Kuapp & Van Nostrand. A. Silz, Incorporated and
other Manhattan firms
The wardens had an uncomfortable task as trey
had to work in rooms where the temperature was
below the freezing point They seized 15O2o lop-
wing pIover AZ golden plover and ruffed grouse
The fine is $50 each bird, and If the fines are
collected they will aggregate over S3oneN
William c. Brinckerhoff, one of the officials OF
the Merchants Refrigerating Company said last
night that the birds seized were all imported. The
officials of the company, he said, would apply for
an order releasing the goods from seizure.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14

The follow ing petitions in bankruptcy filed
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
Court:
Involuntary against Bel Brothers, East SD
Company. S6s7 West Virginia Spruce Lumber
Company. SIG: Henry Cape, $500.
Voluntary. Sigmund WiltScheek. salesman. No.
222S Seventh avenue; liabilities. $500 Al; as
Voluntary. John J DoVncy. No. 100 West SSth
street liabilities S9.3S0 81 and assets of S643 81
principal creditors Patrick Carter Fifth
34th street. S5.954; IL IL Atherton, No. 104 West
oath street, $1,000
Schedules of Adolph Roblenzer, of No. 130 West
18th street, show liabilities $5044 26 and no
assets
Chester T. Mead. of No. = Rector street has been
appointed receiver of the Potters' Publishing Com
yanv which publishes The American Pottery Ca
ze1te" the nominal value of which placed at $500
Other property Of the company is scheduled at
s3.696 50.
Philip Reinberg and others in involuntary pc
1ition that the OF Robinson & Rose cloth
sng rnanufa ctlgrers, at No. 10 Broadway, be ad-
judged bankrupt Reinberg's claim is for s216
that of N. StruhaI & Co SS7 40 and that OF Joseph
Fenberg S112 so. The petitioners say that the COM
pany owes other debts aEgregating $1,000 which il
Is unable 10 pay. Preferential settlements to the
of $4,000 alleged
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, March 13, 1908.
ARRIVED


Steamer Ursula Bright Brl. G9ode Santiago March 2
1130
Lusitania tErJ Watt, Liverpool March and
Queenstown CInard SIS Ltd. with $50
mails and mdse.
rived I2:35
Steamer city Of Columbus. Burg, Savannah March 10
20 the = Co. with passengers and mdse Passed
Quarantine 80 a
Steamer Delaware. French. Philadelphia. TO the clyde
81 mdse. PASSED. Quarantine I225
Steamer II Parker, Galveston March Z, the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Passed in Quarantine
s-is Il
Sie5mer Kahinga 'I1r) Smith Calcutta January 81
Colombo 18th Algiers Feb! 10 via Boston March
II. 10 Norton Son. with ndse. Arrived Via city Island
Quarantine $40
Hamilton Boa Newport News and Norfolk
g. hs odd dominion s. to. with passengers and ndse
bn Highlands at 125 2 m
steamer Mamma Hata, Charles. Baltimore. 10 u =
Foster. sIrh mdss. PASSED. Quarantine 3Pn
Steamer Reindeer tHrl, Osborne. savannah March q
.snIfolk -. 10 Barber a Co. with mdse
isft Quarantine "A ~ L
Regina 1i.hdrJ Eiaste. Guantanamo. March
via Ne~Port News II the Muuson steamship Line,
;ar "a II p
Steamer Bowie Gsrt. Kerr fI,erp1oi March /. the
White star Line. with Gdse arrived Ire Bar sJy
b..
steamer Maura tBrb WiIiiaIn.. February I and
tiarrh g 20 ! r puterbrdse CO. with
AAeGh4ay tGers DsVantieT- Port &c PaI Feb
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
CORPORATION TO CONTINUE BUSINESS

Announcement was made yesterday that the firm
of Black, Starr & Frost. silversniths, has been
dissolved and that corporation has been formed
under the same corporate name. The deaths Of
Aaron V. Frost and Robert c. Black brought about
the dissolution. The business will be continued at
Fifth avenue and seth street Edward H. Peasee
is president of the corporation r. Clifford Black
vice-presdent, Wftherbee Black secretary and
treasurer and William L. Rich general manager
Mary G. w Black, Leontine /. Frost and Theodore
H Frost directors
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14

ruary 25 Cape Hayd 2e. Gonaives, n, Port Prince
and Petit GOave 80. AUX Cayes March =, Jacrne 3.
Santa Marta Inagua Q. to the Hamburg
Line with passenger, mails ndse. Al
the Bar "A 12:41 a m
Steamer Yumuri (cubanl. SoeIey February
and Manzanillo March 8. the New York &
Steamship Company with thirteen passengers
Arrived at the Bar at 1905 a
Steamer Matanzas. Miller. Cienfuegos March z to the
New York & Cuba Mail Steamship Company, with rndse
Arrived at TIE Bar S:22 a
Steamer O a hnudsen (NOr) PauSen mi
March 13. the American Smelling Co, in ballast. An
chored In Quarantine 7:15
Steamer Apache. Staples Jacksonville March
clyde IS Co. with passengers and mdse Passed Quar-
antine S:35 p
Steamer Bresau Ger Prayer Bremen February %
Oelrichs Co: with passengers and mdse- Passed in
Sandy Hook 903
steamer Monterey. Smith, Havana March 10. to the
New York Cuba Mail SIS Co. with passengers, mails
and mdse. Passed in SaHdy Hook 9:5s m
Dorisbrook (Br) Bannister Vera Cruz Febr-
ary u, via Havana, to II Winchester & Co. with mdse.
Passed in Sandy Hook 1875 m.
SAILED.
Steamers Caribbee Bl1 Matanzas, etc: Curityba
Ouban). Npe. Nuevtas, st George O5r), Alden. Sin
sapore etc; AntiIa Cuban, Guantanamo etc James
and Havana: Nayahoe Wilmington. n G and George
town. c; Dutch tank, Rotterdam; Provin-
cia Hr). Marseles; Prnz der Nederlanden Outch).
Prince, Winnie OBJ. ColCn: Glanton DID,
Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
New Things i'm
Pretty and Practical
Neckwear

Full assortment of the up-to-
date trif1es that are so impor-
tant part of q woman's get-up-
GIBSON STOCKS-Lace. Net and Emb'y.
.25 to 1.9S
With and without
Merry Widow" Bows and Jabots-
JABoTS-Lace net and lingerie.
.25 TO 2 90
Flat and cascsde-vhit-. cream. ecru ana
black.
COAT SETS
Lace and Linen 40 to 10. IS
LINEN COLLARS. ---.... .121z TO .OS
White. cold stripes and checks
plain or emb'd.
NULL TIES-white or coTd. emh'd
10 to 40
Bows-windsors and Four-in-Hands.
.1215 to .9S
SILK lace. net. emb'y and crochet
white, ecru, cream and coIors
CfIEMIsETTEs & YOKEs. 40 to g. .SS
Lace or Batiste and lace combinations
RUCHINGS GS 10 TO 20
Net. chiffon. crepe Iisse and lace
White. black. cream and colors.
BOAS-Marabout. Coque and Ostrich.
f49 to 1S. 90
Black white and colors, including
Copenhagen bIue-round and stole euectS-
Black Liberty SILK Capes
Boas and StOles. I 40 to 3 OS
SCARFS ......-..... 40 to e OS
Chiffon. Crepe de Chine. Radium
and Lace-pIain or printed-hem-
stitched fringsd ends
TUCKED NET AND MoUssELLNEs-
Yard rd---...-.....-.-..---- .9S to 1 .SS
With and without lace insertions
White. cream and ecru, also black.
SLEEVE PLEATTNGS. 25 to SS
Chiffon, Net or Lace
white, black, cream or ecrU--
lace or hemstitched edge.
Pipings and Folds for Gibson
Stocks .-....--......yd- 4 > and %
SPECIAL
Nurses Kerchiefs-2-inch H : hem
Reg ID -.-.-s.--.... -19
Reg. 80 .......-...- %
Reg 40 -.......- SO
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
RAILROADS.
MEM JERSEY CENTRAL

TWO-HOUR TRAIN TO PHILaDELf nA>
EVERY HOUR On THE HogK. .JR CIR
$50. 7.5O. $50. $50, $50 do-scs 1-So' 20
II so a. m., 1880. 1.20 1.o0. go. 800. 80
4 80 $50 $50 $50. $50 fl.50 p m sun
DAYS $50 3 80 ESQ. O.5O. li-JD a. III.
II 80. i.5O. $50. $50, 4.50 $50. $50. 100
$50 1920. 11.50 p: m M q IN 10 400
S. 80 900. 1000. 1I.O0. l1.30 a NJ; i2;o' 20
noon. 100. 80. 200. 800. 100: 80 h;W'
500, 100 $50. 900 p. III. l2lJ nioHisn'
Sundays. 13o 500. 900 1000 ilW d. IL ~
12 90 noon. 100. 200. go. 4O 300 80
700 500 900. 10. 80 m. II 10 mldnlen! ,drS,i
Iv W o3D sT:-75O. $50. 1f.5o a. M.
I5o. $50. $50 $50 p. m; daily 90 M
Ly liberty ST. leo. 500. lo.Vo .. IT.
- 90 noon . 90. 400. Geo 100 p m GAIL n5r,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY: LV, %
$3.50 a. m. G250 Sats onlyl. 3--o
IV. LIBERTY ST 1000 a m, o."
sats only. 3.4 p. m. sundays. 1000 a. H.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHt n RSr. i.
oniy, / 20. 20 80 $50 t6.2o Sats only
D. m. sundays. 8 20 e.5n a m. 2 20 p M
Lv. LIBERTY ST. 800. iOoe oa "a ,e o IN
Il 90 Sats onIy) I 50. ) 40, 10, 3.oo to.''
Sats. only) p. m. Sundays. 6-]o- io-oo q" -'
230 p. IN. .o,,o,.,n,
Time tables may be obtained at 1olio~,ai III
offices: Liberty ST. West 23d 81 Tel 600
Chelsea. 8 Astor House. 245 434. ,l5,,s I5oy,
aS t,S4 o. I'nion Square west Pros Third Az.
Jo5 west 125th St. 20 Columbus Az. Ns~ N.Ho
York: 4 Court ST. SAB. 3s4 Fulton 81.
Nostrand Av., Brooklyn, $40 % ali.
Williamsburg New York Transfer 20 e"i'S
for and checks baggage to destination,
io' W "" {; BESLER7 ". {. HOPE.
vice.Prss & Cen Mgr Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
TO CUT WAGES OF $4,000 MORE.

Boston. March 1S-In twenty-four hours after no.
tees had been posted in the cotton mills of Lowell
announcing d reduction wages Of 10 per cent
affecting all of the 2o.ooo employees. similar notices
were posted at the mills of the Amoskeag corpora
ton. at Manchester. n. IL. which employs 14'mo
operatives, and at the mills of the Jackson com
pany and the Nashua Manufacturing Company, at
Nashua, " H., which have 400 employees