davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-03

Great Bend.
Fred Farr homesteaded the S E
quarter. Fred was an Euglishman
aud when he built his first house he
built on the top Of a moderate size
sand ridge, house l2xl6. This was
to be according to Fred, chicken
house later. He planted trees around
the house laid out the grounds with
drive ways and parks and intended to
have a country seat the same as they
have in England. Poor Fred, the
nearest he ever came to being
country squire was that he bought a
pair of Fox hounds but he never had
anything to follow the honnds with
except yoke of oxen. He sold out
and like the Arab silently wendell his
way. Like many others Fred only
needed a few million to become a
good fellow and a benefactor to the
community in which he lived.
In those days there was but one
settler on 36, his name was Shaffer.
We remember eating dinner with him
and the dinner was one we appreciat-
cd. 1t consisted Of corn bread, but.
ter and black eyed peas and water
and this meal was fully up to the
average.
] We have written this as we re.
member it, space will not allow as
detailed, description of land or peo-
pie as we should have liked to have
written. Very many people have
come and gone from the township
since 1856 and I. Many Of the de-
cendants Of the first settlers live in or
near the township and we are tempted
to take up the young crowd and tell
as far as we know what became Of
them but space will not allow and the
recital would only interest the old
settlers Of that locality. Those were
great days and mostly happy days.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-03
LINCOLN'S PIONEERS.
EfeE Of Those Who Helped Make a
Fin Community.
By W R. Bunting.
Continued from last week

By R. Bunting.
Continued from last week.
N E ~ was J. W. Kiuneys timber
claim. Mr.. Kinney did not take Gaze
OIL in the manner provided by law
and Joseph Strobel contested it, made
a case and is yet the owner. |. S.
l. Wis, Sr. took up the N E quarter,
built house and a sorghum mill,
had more company than any other ten
families III the township, either caused
by the sorghum mill or the fact there
were several pretty girl, in the family
and most always several girl visitors.
He also fed most of the preachers,
o. was all the time jolly and the most
consistent christian we ever knew and
the most popular man in the, town.
ship. Mr.. Lewis moved to St. John
a number of years age and was elect
ed probate judge which office he held
as long as he wanted it.
The 5 E quarter was James Kin.
neys homestead, he sold out in 1878
and moved to Butler county and died
there.
The S W quarter was taken up by
Misses Lavina and Sylvia Scott :as a
soldiers orphans claim and by them
proved up and sod. They both are
married and live in Kansas City and
are in good financial circumstances
The sw quarter Of % was home
steaded by James W. Kinney who
built what was at that time the bes,
house in the township, he sold ont in
1873 and moved to Butler county
Kansas and died there few years
ago.
The N E quarter Of "a was taker
up by Rev. Qulllen. father of Johr
CULLEN, who was formerly a vel
known resident here. Rev. CUTLER
and family lived here for. severa
gears aud then sold out and moved t,
the east part of the stateNwhere h,
died. J. D. CULLEN who was pro
Prletor of a newspaper at Ellnwooc
in 1887 was his son.
The 5 E quarter Of "a was TIL
homestead Of Mrs. Huls, who prove,
up and lived there many years AMI
finally sold the place to John Mason
who lives there now. On the south
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-03

east corner of this farm the Eden
Valley school house used to stand. it
was next to the Pioneer, the most
popular school district in the county,
particularly tor lyceums, spelling
schools, good spoilers and hands ,me
girls, The exercises at the Pioneer
aud Eden Wiley school houses were
attended largely by the same persons
especially by the young people. The
west half OF this section we have lost
out on.
The N Z part Of 26 was taken up
b. ", kelghly and we think he still
lives there. Frank Jolly was the
homesteader on n w ~, lived the e
for several years, sold out and moved
away. We think he has two sons at
Seward now, Asa and John Jolly.
William Hamilton homesteaded
the S Z quarter and lived there sew
eral years, finally dying of consump
ton. Mrs. Hamilton will be remem
bered by the early settler, as an ex-
ceedingly nervous woman. The S
W quarter we think was Hamilton'S
timber claim.
The N E of % was taken by Mrs,
Pease, she married in 1876 one Tom
Crusand. Mrs. Crusand died there
in we think 1879.
The N W quarter vas homesteaded
by Jonah TulliS, he sold out in the
eighties and lives in Oklahoma. The
S W was a timber claim and the
at one time belonged to Fred Hodges
he sold out and moved to Oklahoma
The N E Of 80 was homesteaded BY
Joel Miller, one Of the best and besI
known men In Stafford county. Mr.
Miller taught the first winter schoo
at the Pioneer and the writer was ont
of his scholars. Mr.. Miller was al
ways and is yet interested 10 public
affairs, has been county treasurer o
the county several terms and is fac
tor in Democratic politics.
The writer owes great deal to hin
for practical schooling received at ou
last term Of school and has the homo
Of once tying him in a contest fol
Office. The N W quarter was Rudolph
Yoders homestead, a mighty goo,
man in every way, he sold out severa
years ago and now lives near Stafor'
and Is in very good financially cir
Cumstances. The S E quarter wa
the homestead Of A. B. Miller, h,
sold out several years ago and movet
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-03

to Great Bead where he is we'll ard
tavorably known. Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
Ter now live at Dodge City. The W
quarer was Jonas Millrrs timber
c''im. Mr.. Miller sold out al
moved to the strip i'll 1894.
The N E Of 80 was the pre-emption
OF George Dunn. George never
made much out Of It. He tried to
raise sheep, old timers will remember
tb 'se Mexic.n sheep, all, scab, took
ten of them to make a pound of wool
George sold or give them away. He
run tor Office and they beat him. He
finally moved to Larned, went i o
the furniture business, become pr,
dent of bank during the $3.50
boom and then went out Of business.
He is new at Lawton, Ok. and is do
lns fine in the furniture business and
has son that is first class profes.
sional ball player.
The N W quarter was the home
stead of ]. B. Smith. He had the
honor of being first county treasurer
of Stafford county. He moved to St.
John ! tie in the seventies but still re
tanned the owner of the quarter, also
the S quarter which was his timber
claim for several years. Mr.. Smith
will be remembered as one Of the
most uncompromising republicans in
the county and was active in politics
He now lives at st. John. The S T
quarter was homesteaded by Jas. H
Smith who lived there several years
and then moved to St. John where ht
has been in business for severa
years. Jim has accumulated some
property and is in a position to tax,
the world easy. The NJ Of sector
"a we have to admit we have agar
lost out on.
The W was homesteaded by 10,
DAIMLER who lived there a couple o
years and sold his claim to W. r
Bunting. Danler went east, late re
turning and is now a well to do farm
er south Of Great Bend. w. R
Bunting sold the quarter to Pat Keen
an in 81 and within a year moved t,
Pawnee Rock, has held various Office
is considered a first class salesman il
all lines, from sugar to threshing ma
chimes, is not specialist at any, thin
he is also considered good spende
but not practical enough to saw
money, is now a writer on paper a
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
DEFENDS SUNDAY SALE
a. atlantic City Committee Says
rproper" Traffic Should Continue.

,.,sntic City. Sept in reply 10 the criticisms
A..,..fic city during the recent excise contro-
O committee representing the Board OF Trade
feis', ..otel Mems Association and the Business
me - Atlantic Citys issued a statement to-day
ler.- II seeks 10 Justify Sunday liquor traffic in
% -. -" city The statement IN part is as follows
f~olc-ial times il has been a violation Of
So IN New Jersey TO sell upon Sunday in
t1s..stire t1s liquors. newspapers ice cream, cigars
tc<Ic1s.s- srd various other commodities but this
se1s We ferr a dead letter throughout the state
Rr IS 10 the Sunday sale Of liquor In certain
escela according the people OF those COM
con-I.;ss have or have not approved OF such sale.
rsanl. Atlantic City founded. fifty-four years
sASss,Icr has been openly sro with the approval
sfe -oe majority o. her c1tzens ana her millions
q s.s.s-s sold upon Sundays, exactly the same
q Nsss w. other days, except that upon Sundays
s. sfgr ass prohibited in cafes. and other regula-
--s~s observed - prevent such sale obtrudinE
tioIss 49, those TO whom II distasteful.
tsseL ss elsewhere. saloon abuses have crept in
= ne legitimate hotei interests are placed at
sno '5ies6vaatsEe by and made TO suffer from
fTsNe- legislation which does not distinguish
te - regulating proper and necessary use
httH e1ohibting the abuse of hotel liquor privi-
legss e r-eat necessity that the hotels which
1Ls.s5- the millions who visit Atlantic City
sho1o sySch service wines and liquors with their
oes-,s - the hotel dining rooms upon Sunday as
1ess mon other days Legislation TO this end is
80 need for the welfare OF Atlantic City. and
se4.-cIee-r contributing il does $40 600 GOO
tns ~ drawn from without the s1a1e) the
an-orzreslth is certainly an interest or industry
9 be conserved and iostereo
~ statement then reviews the controversy dur
80 month OF August which ended with the
Aes.,.,s.lon Of Governor Fort on August q de-
p-s,s suE obtaining a complete closing OF
- m the following Sunday The statement
sseu continues:
7--sortunateIy. during the present controversy
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08

sion h,s were used that conveyed an impress
Nslch we believe could never have been
are iiaeo; and which is at entire and gross var-
go VIII lhe real truth. The sobrety good order
ss 1 oecent behavior OF the immense throngs which
a.s Atantc City have ever been considered and
nef greatest wonder, and suggest that the
S-aa4SNg ana security of the visitors To Atlantic
10y ~ IN any way IN need of protection nv mar
elal law would If IL were ever intended he an m
Nsfranted and malicious libel which no nolsttcaI
eSlsencies could possibly Justify
Ihe guests of Atlantic CITY baIie,-a ,ri+t - .h.
S SIoNernor Fort Of the State of New Jersey who
las sas oeen frequent visitor here stated the real
ana ms true sentiments in letter which he
words: -sO IN tle Aotie"ing
" ords cannot add the atfractfveness of At
IaItttc SitS- All Jerseymen are proud of vour
sleal city ana ala that goes make it great The
pauohase OF the public is commanded hv the at
laCtlohs Whlcn you present in YOUR ma vnifrenf
notsls your splendid walk and the feIighffl,I as
SSociauons which one finds at your seaside resort
No1ning one can desire for rest or recreation is
&c ~attluins az Atlantic City. Every gathering that
tlelo mere nnds that its members have had a
@ 1eIlghtIul tlne and there is place in the world
s.S .S.S tle entertainment is hosptabe and the
greetings more cheerful than one finds with vo,.
JOHN FRANKLIN FORT
10 her ten millions of annual visitors gambling
S - @ % Unknown in Atlantic City. Attempts
nave oeen made to introduce it, and thev have
oeen successfully opposed
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
FORECLOSURES SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
6ork--Ernestlne Harris and /. Henry
Harris, Plaintiffs. against Samuel RomsnoT
ct al. Defendants.-In pursuance of q
judgment Of foreclosure and sale duly
made and entered in the above-sntitled ac-
ton and bearing date the 18th day Of June,
1905. L the undersigned. the Referee in
auction, at the Exchange Salesroom. Nos.
f4-l6 Nesey Street. IN the Borough OF Man
haitian. City OF New York on the 9th day
OF September. 1905, at 12 o'clock noon on
that DAY. by Joseph P Day. Auctioneer, the
premises directed by said judgment TO be
sold, and therein described as follows: All
those certain lots. pietes or parcels OF land.
with the buildings and improvements there
on. erected. situate, lying and being in the
Borough OF Manhattan, OF the City Of New
York. bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at point on the SOutherIy side
OF 1l2th Street, distant 215 feet easterly
from the corner formed by the Intersection
the esste-ly side Of Third Avenue running
thence southerly. parallel with Third Ave
nue and part OF the distance through
party wall. 100 feet 10 inches: thence east
erly. parallel with 18TH Street. 40 feet:
thence northerly. parallel with Third Avenue
and part of the distance through a party
wall, 100 feet 10 inches 70 the southerly
along said southeriy side OF 10th Street 40
feet to the point or place OF beginning
Dated. New York. August 4th. 1908.
WALTER B. WALKER Referee
I. HENRY HARRIS Attorney for Plaintiff.
go Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan.
City OF New York.
The following is a diagram OF the prop
20 and 222 East 112th Street:
Trq-h
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
FsUKDArS
wv Jersey CENTRAL

tssA-r,--R TRATN TO PHILADELPHIA
SS-rRY HOUR on TIE HoC r.
r67 PHTLADELP y 4, " " -Se ~ 4,
sFS fs0. $50. 50, ESQ. lo-50. II 70.
80 80 Y 81, -. 1-50, 80. 3-50. $40.
- sE0 $50 80. $50. L.50 , N.
ss~ss.rs So. $50 O. 50 1850. ll-eo a. M.
tsD 80 ? SO. S.5o. 40, $50. e-So. E-Se'
SO le-si fsrR1T Ifig SRI 30. 6. 50. 700. 500,
xss s5a 1000. 100. 1l-so a m. ECO
ssSn j o.. &c. 200. 500, 800, 40. 6-oo.
s6e -D SOC 8 90 2. IA. i. 10 mionlshL
srsszrs. 80 s 90. 3 CO. 1000 ll-o0 a. n
ga noon. ee. 200. 400, 4.00. 500, g 0o.
"a Sac o. 10 - ?. n II Is midnight
-,p RaT TTNOR1 AND WASHINGTON.
Is n Esd 81. $50. $50. 1l-50 g. m,
80 sso 30. e.5o D n. daily. Lv. LIB
rP-v Tt 80 5 90. 1000 g. m l2-Vv
roaa. zoo. . 90. 500, 80 ? n. daily
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. LF. " g
$3.50 a n. d2.56 Sats- onlyb. SO
q r. SUNDAYS $50 a. m. . 20 ? n Lv.
LIBERTY sT..-lo60 &. n. l-0O Ssts-
Uaiyl. 40 ?. n sundays, le.eo a n
VA ALI, RAII4-Long Branch. Asbury
Rsrk Ocean Grove &c IL: Y % ST.
st, I'D 2 M. d22o. 100 Sats- onlyl,
10 5eQ 40 Goes not stop a. Long
Brsnch or rur On Sats.), $50. (5-Oo-
except Ssrs). $50. G %. ll-5e ? m sun
days. Sos. 3 - d n. so $50 P. n Lv-
lIBERTY sT-.-400 $50 1L50 a n.
GOES not stop ~ LoHE Branch OF run On
sstE). AS 5.l5 except Sats}. $50. $50
= Il 120l midnight- Sun6aEs $50. s 10.
70 - a. IN 4.ou $50 ? n
SANDY HOOK ROCTE--For Atlantic
Highlands sea Bright, Monmouth Beach,
I.'nE Branch. Asbury PARK. Ocean Grove,
Ec Lv Pier 81. y. r. Foot X. I'D ST:
$50 e.s5. 1880 g. n. $50. l.59. 51O.
4IA SIS 7.z5 ? II. Sundays. e-00. 1000
a n, l.06. 30, As ?. r. Leave Pier 10.
\ r Foot cedar 81. a1o. 1000. 100
n. LOO. 2e0. -. : *. g -. $40 ?. n.
SUNDAYS. $50 70 30 q. IA. so, 100. $40
: Il
Tlne tables nay he obtained At follow
ing o1icss. Liberty St ~. G3c ST. Tel
Chelsea sI4zl Piers 10 and s., y. p 8
Astu- House. pa 434 1900. 1854 Broad Esy.
Iss. - 2Sl Fifth Az. 27es Third Av-, III
Tsst 18th ST. 245 Columbus Az. Ne~
YORK; : Cour- St 3z5- 81 Fulton St. 40
Nosf-1n6 Az Brooklyn $50 Broadway
Williamsburg New York Transfer CO. calls
for and checks baggage TO destination
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
STORAGE NOTICES

TO J. SILBERFELD. 13 Barrow st New
York city: You ars hereby notified that
the storage being due. and the time for
payrnsn@ OF this cOmpany's lien upon the
property hereinafter described having az
pired and due notice thereof having been
given YOU this company will cause such
property under the following lot numbers
10 wit: No 1850. 80 half obls hsrrfnzs
No. 7.706 IS half bbIs herrtngs: No. 7.TO7-
half bbIs- herringss No 1852 half bbs
herrings- No. 1883. 5 hais nbls hsrrfngs.
No 1854. 8 half bbls. herrfugs. No : O24
. half bbls. behring's. stored BY you in its
warehouses TO be sold at public auction
according 10 the statute IN such case made
and provided IN the delivery ro0r1s 5sS
West St New York City. on the 23d dav
Of September 1908 at 10 a. m The Man
haitian Refrtgerating Co.. T A Adams.
President
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
MANY SEE CANNON UNVEILED.
Big Parade Follows Ceremony in East Ruth
erford
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

{ =
Hackensack, Sept IA Rodrnan cannon mount
ed on a seven-foot marble block, was unveiled by
Miss Daisy Macpherson in the park In front OF
the Municipal Building, East Rutherford this
morning Congressman William Hughes, of Pater-
son, and Lieutenant Colonel Charles Burrows, of
the Grand Army of the Republic, of Rutherford,
made the principal addresses. A monster parade
of fremen school children, militia and societies
followed the unveng. Jacob II. Vreeland was
master of ceremonies and Lieutenant Frank Van
Roden grand marshal. The town in gala
attire.
Two cannon. relics of the Civil War
veed at Hasbrouck Heights this afternoon. The
inspection of the fremen followed, and hundreds
of school children were in the parade.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
GOVERNOR MACON AT HAVANA.

Havana Sept. 7.-Governor Magoon arrived here
this morning from the United States and went at
once to the palace, where he remained some time
in conference with committees from both political
parties members of the Cabinet and other officials.
The Governor said he had been benefited by his
trip and had had most satisfactory conferences
with President Roosevelt and Secretary Root. He
will hasten preparations for elections and COM
plete the programme of legislation preliminary to
the re-esta blishnent of the Cuban Republic.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
MRS. THOMAS B. WARREN A SUICIDE
St Louis Woman Was Sister-in-Law of G.
B. Nally, of Postal Telegraph COMPANY.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I


ST Louis, Sept. Mrs. Thomas 3. Warren died
at the Baptist Sanatorium tonight. The police
report that she shot herself above the heart in the
bathroom Of her home, in Delmar Boulevard at
$50 tonight. while her husband and their seven
year-old were in the front part of the house
and the cook was in the kitchen. She was Miss
Reed. of Lexington KY, before her marriage
Her sister is the wife of z. J. Nally general man
ager OF the Postal Telegraph Company who lives
at Flushing. Long Island Thomas g. Warren in
herited with his brother Gus Of Atlanta the large
fortune of his father. Dr. Isaac Warren. of Atlanta
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08

The approximate amount Of the lien or
0-zrge 70 satisfy which the above described
property is 10 be solo. is rwenry-nine thou
sanc nine hundred thirty-Sye and 3-10O
tzb S35 3-l0H dollars. with interest thereon
from the 18th day q August. 1905, to
gelber with costs and allowance amounting
10 three hundred seventy-seVen and T5-IOo
dollars. with interest from September q
1858. together with the expenses OF the
sale The approximate amount Of the
taxes assessments and water rates or
other Hens. which are TO be allowed 10 the
purchaser out OF the purchase money. or
paid BY the Referee. Is 81 6l9 10 and in
terest
Dated New York. September 4 1908
FRANCIS x. McCOILUM Referee
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
BELTEnPE & CET0 3. r.
ROYAL Blue LINE TRAINS

ROYAL Blue LINE TRAINS
Ever other hour On The even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Direct Connections II New Tuion Station,
Washington. with al Lines South
Leave New E1rk-DaHy. go 81 LIh-y =
WASHINGTON. luers. 11-5G pm 1-39 an
WASHINGTON, Diner. 80 am 500 an
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 an 1000 an
l7srior car y. Y. 20 Richmond. Va
NASHINGION. Diner. 11-50 an q 90 z Z
NASHINGT0N. Buffet. 80 rn 200 pm
ROYAL LTD Diner 359 pm 4.0G pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet $50 pm : 90 pru
Through Daily Trains O. the West
CHICAGO PITTS BURG, 80 an SEQ an
CEICAGo, COLUMBUS I1-50 an l. 90 = n
PITS &c. CIEYEI-'D. $50 -71- 4 90 pm
'PIITSBL RG LIMITED. $50 pm T.OO pm
GIN. s.. LOUIS. LpTTST.. i. 80 pn !. 80 am
CIN- 81 LOUIS. LOUSY. Z. 80 am 10 90 an
tlN-ST- LOUIS. .LOT-TST-- $50 pm 500 prn
CTices "a. 434 1900 Broadway. g Astor
aouss. les G-eerviCl -. % 9th Av Sgl
Grand s. \ 7; 3z3 Fulton St. Brooklyn /:
y es- % = and Liberty St
A1ls- 9 ? - Sleeping Car Reservations
a11 tll information regarding trains. etc
csn 5e obtained -sr BuTesU. 81 Information.
= & O. r r. 20 s.. Terminal Phone
Number. CheIses-3l44.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
MISSION OF GERMAN CONSUL

Tangier. Sept. While his way from this city
TO Fez, DR. VasseI. the German Consul at Tangier,
stopped at Kasr-el-Kebr and visited Muiai-el-
Abbas Muai Hahg's brother, to whom he explained
the valua bic services which Germany had rendered
to Hafg during his campaign against Sultan ADD
el-AZiz
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
STAMPS AND CnINs

COINS FOR SALE.-A number OF dates Of
T. ; copper and two ancient Roman.
Write for dates T Durbin. Grass Lake.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
TTPEHRIrERS.

----~-- ------------ ------------N----~-------
VICTOR VISIBLE. 70 Nassau st: cata-
loeue free; all makes taken part pay
ment; bargains in CnderwoCds. Reuing-
tons divers Smiths.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
OCEAN sTEAMERs
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

Fast Express Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHERBO ERBOCRG-BEsEaE-cS 30
K prinz VIM Sept s Kaiser d Gr- sept -
KaiserW m. II sept IS Ceceiie- sept 90
Twins Screw Passenger SerVlce-
PLYMoUTH-CHERB RBOURG-BHE.AH-Es
Barbaressa Sept 10 Kurfuerst- sept
FriedrichD- Or. sept Il 'Buelow -Oc1-
-Omlts Plymouth
Mediterranean Service
-NAPLES-GENOA. a II An.
X Luise Sept Z6 p Irene. OCT =
X Albert Oct 10 K Luise nov: .
From Bremen Piers on Sd and skn sS'
Hoboken.
N G. LLOYD TRAVELLERS CHECKS
oELRICHS & CO.. Nc. 5 Broadway. n 4
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
PUBLIC NOTICES.

right, 1894 feet, North O. o. East se3. :
feet and South 65' D. West I71-5 fset to
point In the southerly line OF lefors
fnentlered Kings Hiu Road; thence slons
said road line, North 43' "a West 40. feet.
thence continuing alcng said westeriy line
Of parcel Ne 20 North I6s 36s East "A. J
feet, again crossing said road. to point
IN the northerly line thereof: thenc~ con-
tinuing along said westerly parcel line. and
running along the westerly lines Of befors
mentioned parcels Nos. 269. 26S and 2eI.
81 % East 297.s feet. North Sc o. East
227.3 feet. North I' 54 West 34.i feet.
North o. So West 1906. 2 feet, North s. CO,
feet. North 3s 3s' East 5s feet and North
q A. East s1s.6 feet 70 the point or place
Of BEGINNING
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
CLARK'S Round the World Tours

Escorted parties OF particular exceIlsnce
under skilled leadership with membership
limited 10 twelve persons. leave New York
Nov. q uncluding Burma and Java. Dec. 8
QnCluding Burma; from san Francisco.
travelling westward, Nov. 10. Strictly in
elusive fares OF ZOO Up for tours OF IT0
to POS days. Write F. c. CLARK. 4Os
Times Bldg. N 7.
Cruises OF the Arabic" 1900 tons. to
CrientiF.ssS Round the W0rId44ssF5 le' 9 .g9 .g9
F. c. CLARK. Times Building New York
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08

-
Single Insertions S cents per line SIR
teen words seven times consecutfvsty. IL
which entities advertiser 70 have rooms
sr.tered fer a period OF fourteen days IN
The Tribunsrs Directory % D.sirAols Rooras-
Write for circular
Full information concerning these rooms
nay be had. free OF charge. AZ the Uptown
Once OF The New-Tork Tribune 1854
Broadway. between 36sh and 3Tth ses.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-HOTEL
VAN BUREN, NO l53 e 18Th ST.
BET. 3RD AND LEXINGTON AYES
FIREPROOF. MODERN. TRANSIENT
PERMANENT 100 ROOMS. 40 PRIVATE
BATHS SHOWER BATH. HOT AND
COLD RUNNING WATER AND PRIVATE
TELEPHONE IN EVERY ROOM OTIS
ELEVATOR ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN
soc AND Up
CLEAN. conoortable furnished large snf
small rooms; exceptionally reasonable -
West 27th ST.
18TH ST 205 W-Hands0ms furnished
parlOrs 70 rent. also other roOrs. nod
crate: private house. Murphy
30 EAST 2SD ST (SIRdison Square SOuth5-
Two connecting rooms. bathroom. 5y
month. references
51sT ST. 62 WEST well furnished
ROOMS IN dOsfor's house; bath; refsFenees.
gentlemen.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08

LAUNDREss wants family hamper wash
ing at home by the month private
house; open air drying; reference. Mrs.
Reed So East 224th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08

HOUSEWORKER-- neat Norwegian
girl. speaking English; good cook, etc. :;
friend channbermaid and waitress; good ref
erences. Osterberg's Bureau, Tl6 Lexing-
ton ave. Phone Plaza 1855.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08

LAUNDR ESS-By Finnish woman; first
| class: shirts collars. plain and fine laun-
dry has best reference. Jusstla Bureau.
| $50 Lexington ave.