davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-02
curried

Four level table.
one-half onion sliced, four 4,
spoonfuls -four, one level tat
curry powder. one-half leve.
full salt. two cupfuls hot milk, one Co,
full cooked peas (fresh or canied1, on
cupful potato (dicedD, one cupful T.
nip (dicedD.
Cook the onion in the butter for
minutes. but do not brown; az
-four, curry powder and salt
until blended Add gradually y
and stir until thick and
this over the veget"'
a double boiler.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-02
The Benefit.

81 understand you have become a
strict vegetarian"
That's right. Been living on vege-
tables now for ten days"
DO you find IL benefits you?"
II should say so. I've saved enough
to buy ton OF coal. "-Milwaukee
Sentinel
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-02
Stuffed ~.

Remove the cores Fl
apples and steam until I,
"a sufficient quantity of ca
ries and walnut meats in E,
portions to fill the apples
strip of white. sugar.
gins boiling add the fruit
boil for a few minutes. Fill
with the cherries and nuts;
strip until thick, flavor with
vanilla and pour over the
Place on ice and Serve with
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-02
Narrow Quarters.

Mrs. A.-Narrow minded? Why, my
husband is the most narrow minded
man in town. He has just stepped out
10 think
Mrs. Has he gone in the par
lor?
Mrs A No; in the airshaft--ChI-
cago Daily News.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-02
Short Hens of Interest Re
lafins to the Town and It's
People. told In a Single
Paragraph.

Mrs. z Ksmphyr spent Tuesday with
| friends in Grssnville
MRS. E. Ransford went to Lowell Sat.
urday for short visit with relatives.
The Misses Hazel and Edith Penne,
were guests OF Portlaed relatives over
Sunday.
Mrs A M. Whitney went to Grand
Rapids Saturday for short visit itt
relatives.
Mrs. Myrtle Jones of Lowell was the
guest of Mrs. May Chapman the last OF
the week.
L. s. Stone Of Romeo. was the guest OF
DR. and Mrs. G. F. Smith of this city the
last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson left Tues
day for short visit with Mrs. Wilson's
brother at Barryton.
Mrs. Lovina Huntsman and Miss Nora
Sprague were Carson City guests from
Saturday until Monday.
The Ladies Social Circle will meet
with Mrs. M. A. Chapman. its secrets ry,
next Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Vern Parslow and children re-
turned Monday from three weeks visit
with relatives and friends at Leroy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gravelle and little
son Robert of Greenville were Sunday
guests of their aunt, Mrs. c W. eros oy.
j. c. Fuerstein and mother returned to
their home at Indianapolis, Saturday. af-
ter short visit with relatives in Marian.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Saoin of Phelps, N.
Y, are guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs A. P. Sabine in Orleans for lew
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlagel have been
enjoying a visit from their son Irwin
Schlage from Glare. Mich. He returned
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Hall of Long lake
returned Saturday from weeks visit
with their children at Grand Rapids and
Caledonia
Mrs. E. Sprague of this city and Mrs
Celia Hoover of Chicago left Saturday
for short visit with relatives ond friends
in Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sandy left Tues
day morning for weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends at Alma. St. Louis and
Breckenridge.
Mrs. M. L. Starkweather and son Har-
ward of Entrican returned home Tuesday
after an extended visit with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Cunningham
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Sandel enter
tanned a company Of about twenty Of their
relatives from Carson City. Mt. Pleasant
and other places, Wednesday in New
Years reunion
Mrs w. s. Beach has returned to Grand
Rapids, after attending family reunion
at her mothers, Mrs. Louise Moore's.
There were 2 present and very pleas
ant day was spent.
Miss Banch Benedict has been home
from Cherlotte for her vacation from
school studies. one Of her associate teach
ers. Miss Bessie Wallace. came home
with her to enjoy the visit.
Mrs. H H. Bedding and Mrs. H.
Armstrong entertained the Fortniehtly
club at the formers home on New Years
eve, the company watching the old year
out and the new year in. Games we're
played and fine refreshments served At
twelve o'clock Master Hiram Belding and
Miss Marybeth, both concealed behind a
screen, sang New Year song and then
passed through the company. presenting
each with a carnation.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-02
Local ~
Brevities.

Mrs. Ruth King was the guest Of Green
vile triends Saturday.. -.
Mrs E F. Vanderlip was the guest of
Greenyle friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarencs, MoVicar was the guest
of Grand Rapids friends Saturday.
Mrs. WI Moore of Chadwick was a
guest OF Beldng friends Saturday
Miss Stella Roufman was the guest of
Stanton friends from Saturday until Mon
day
Chas' W. Long Of Grand Rapids has
been guest of his daughter, Mrs. Will
Currie.
Miss Maude Helm was the guest of
Grand Rapids friends from Saturday I'M
til Monday.
Mrs S. Hopwood was called to Hast
ings Saturday, by the serious illness of
her mother
H. L. Page and wife of Grand Rapids
were came up to spend New Years DAYS
with friends here.
David Porter Of Grand Rapids was a
guest at the home Of Rev. and Mrs. N. j.
Myers the last of che week.
Miss Cora Stoner went to Hastings
Saturday for short visit at the home OF
Rev and Mrs. j. W. Sheehan.
Miss Jessie Baker, former teacher
here. now of Grand Rapids has been visit.
ing friends in this city the'past week..
Miss Lena Leonard of Grand Forks, N.
D., has been spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Leonard
Mrs. E Patterson returned to her home
at Pompeil Tuesday, after weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Alt
enberg.
Mss Sada Ellsworth returned to her
home at Stanton. Saturday, after few
days visit at the home of Mr. Mrs. Milton
Beemer
Messrs. j. A. and c. Hunter returned
to their home in Tecumseh Saturday. af-
ter a short visit with their sister, Mrs. c.
E. Totten,
Miss Sadie Wilson has closed her dress
making parlors until March and left
Saturday fol an extended visit at her
home in Alto.
Mr.. and Mrs. j E. Lees and Miss Chris
tsna Clifford Of Care. returned home on
Saturday last after short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Brook Stahlin.
Mr. end Mrs. } T. Patterson and Mr..
AND Mrs. Fred Boyer went to Butternut
to attend the golden wedding of Mr. and
Mrs John Patterson Tuesday.
The Wagner Real Estate Agency has
sold to Sylvanus Brown lot No. 80 of
Broas' 5rd addition for $500. 1t was
the property of Edith S. Rowland.
Robert F Joiner ard sister, Mrs. Abbie
Williams, and sens of Howell were guests
over Sunday at E. B. Lapham's Mr..
Joiner is agent for the Pere Marquette. Co.
Mrs, Carleton White and Don Luther of
Chicago. are guests Of Robert M. Wilson,
Miss Zada Wilson who has been here for
several weeks has returned to Brooklyn
New York.
c. j. Seely was home last week from
Owosso, where he has just published
souvenir Of that city. The book is Fine
one, printed on enameled book paper and
contains many illustrations and much
descriptive matter.
George Barns Of Howell, Ex-state
Senator and publisher of the Livingston
Republican was a Belding visitor Monday,
and made this office pleasant call He
also paid visit to the Bedding Bros mill
and was much pleased with what he saw
in this great workroom.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-02
CUTTING Down the Thefts.

"Old Abrams took his son into der
business as partner SO der poy
couldn't steal SO much ohf der old
mans money.
Wy can't he steal 80 much?'
Now. when he steals tollar he
steals half ohf 1t from himself
Judge.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-02
Sane Moments.

This bill for 81, 200 is altogether too
high said the client.
But didn't / prove you were crazy
and get you acquitted" replied the
lawyer.
Yes. you did, but you haven't
proved that | am crazy enough to pay
this bill, yet."-Yonkers Statesman.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-02
Sun or MoonIiaht.

Gritty George-Dat bloke what gave
me de dime said he didn't believe |
ever took a bath. ] told him | often
took an immunity bath.
Sandy Pikes-And what kind OF
baths are immunity baths. pard?
Gritty George-Why. immune from
soap and water-Chicago Daily News.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-02
Thinking Of Kittens.

"Popi"
Eyes. my SON"
"How many days does II take be-
fore a potato gets its eyes open?"--
Yonkers Statesman.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-02

If sponge or angel food cake ia
tough. place In a stone crock or Jar.
cover carefully. and in the cellar
or cool place for vo. at
end of which tin
moist and tender
The ordina
three bv 4"
bake loaf
and the n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05
Agents for
C. Brewer & Co.. Ltd.
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU, 7. II

AGENTS FOR:
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., ookaia
Sugar Plant. Co., onoInea Sugar Co.,
Honomu Sugar Co., wailuku Sugar Co.,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., The Planters
Line Of San Francisco Packets.
LIST OF OFFlCERS:
c. N. Cooke, President; George
Robertson, Vice President and Mana.
ger; e. r. Bishop, Treasurer and Sec.
Rotary; r. W. MaefarIans, Auditor; P.
c. Jones, c. N. Cooke and J. r. Gait,
Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05

Collections Promptly Accounted For
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05

Daily.
I Elk. Sunday.
/ Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited, twohour
train (only first.class tickets hon
ored), leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at S:22 a. m: returning. arrives in
Honolulu at 1910 p. m. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Waianae
@. p. pENIsoN, +. G. SMITH,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae. Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:l5 a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City. Eva Mill and Way
Stations-f7:30 a. m, 1918 a. m,
'l1:05 a. m. '2:15 p. m. 1870 p. m,
1918 p. m, 1880 p, m. t11:06 p. m,
For Wahiawa--'9:15 q. m. and
'5:15 p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku,
Waialua and Waianae-'s:36 a. m,
.5:3l p. m.
Arrive In Honolulu from Eva Mil
and Pearl City-t7:46 a. M, 1886
a. m, '10:3S a. m, ''l:40 p. IN, '4:3l
p, m, 1871 p. m, 1880 p, m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa--
1873 a. m. and '5:al p. m.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
LOSS OF billions.
Forest Fires BeLeued Most Destruc-
t'Ue an Quarter Century.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.1

washington, Sept. 13.-The forest fires which have
Just laid waste whole counties in Minnesota Michi-
gan ana wisconsin. destroying many towns and
making thousands OF persons homeless have focused
lle attention OF government and stale forest Off
GERS on the enormous losses in forest wealth which
VIII be checked up to the year 1908.
In the whole northern part Of the United States
The reported destruction by forest fires has been i'm
mense and ii IS thought by officials Of the forest
service That the present year will go down in his
Tory as the most destructive Of the last quarter
century. Few parts of the country escaped, and
although the latest confiagrations in Minnesota.
Mlchlgan and Wisconsin the worst of the many
mat have visited the lake states this year other
sections have also suffered from forest fires during
the spring and summer months. especially the Pa
chic Coast. the Rocky Mountain section and the
New England states.
Officials here say that il is doubtful If the actual
extent of this years losses will ever be known but
II is certain that they will SO high in the
millions that the country will he when the
statistics compiled The same officials believe
that the fires have done good. however. inasmuch
as they viii tend direct the attention of coun-
Try 10 the seriousness Of the forest Ere problem.
The government has had a lot Of work in the fire
fighting line in the national forests but serious as
the fires have been. careful patrolng and imme-
diate organization of fighters have held losses
10 point that is Insignificant compared 10 those
in forests without protection II estimated that
the total cost Of fires in the national this
year will not be more than S2o00o exclusive of the
salaries OF the forest officers This sum appears
remarkably small VIXEN Il is remembered that il
means fire protection for approximately l6S 0.Nle
acres OF national forests and costs less than
tenths Of mill acre.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
BEET SUGAR GAINING.
Denatured Alcohol an Important Adjunct
to the Industry.

Washington, Sept. 13-The Department of Agri-
culture has just published the report OF Special
Agent Saylor the progress Of the beet sugar
industry in the United States for the last calendar
year. Mr.. Saylor reports that the outlook for eX-
tending the industry continues bright. and that
the close OF the year indicates that business in
terests are more united than ever in the manu-
facture. refining and distribution of home sugar
production.
Mr.. Sayor reports that speculative possibilities
have taken the sugar industry to the West, and
lie thinks the viii grow faster in that section
of the country. He calls attention to the produc-
tion Of alcohol of the industries related 10
the beet sugar industry, and states that recent
legislation promoting the production of d+natureu
alcohol TO be used in the arts and sciences VIII
benefit the sugar industry. He points out that II
will take time in this country to develop the new
phase of alcohol production. In Germany, France
and England. he observes. II has developed TO a
considerable extent. and in those countries the
raw material is derived largely the Held crops
is further reported that in the Northern half
of the country the beet sugar industry is now
distributed from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
has iutrenchcd itself in public confidence as per
industry
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
INDIANS SEEK ENROLMENT.
Question of Citizenship May Be Reopened
by Congress

Washington. Sept 13.-The Commissioner Of Ind
ian Affairs has made public a report made to him
by J. h Wright. commissioner of the Five Civilized
ing number Of Indians who should have been, but
were not included in the citizenship rolls of those
tribes and to whom land should havc been but was
not allotted under the general Congressional en-
actment for such enrolment and allotment.
The Wright report contains detailed account Of
the claims of ffty-two members of the various
explaining why their names were omitted from the
March g. 907.
The report has been guarded because of the diff
Cultics in way of reopennG the rolls for II is
realized II opportunity is offered many
Indians whose claims are neither clear nor so
rneritorious as the ffty-two will seek to have them
selves included in the lists There number
in addition to those who make claim TO citizenship
including many dsaffected full bloods and some in
mates Of orphan asylums. whose cases were not
thoroughly investigated by the commission before
the law cut off the possibility of their getting any
consideration whatever.
Now that a decision has been reached TO permit
the inspection the report, il is considered proba-
BILE that there will be an effort 10 have Congress
or the courts reopen the rolls The Indian bureau
has not determined upon any recommendation as 20
the course toe pursued. but i Is not improbable
that Congress will he asked take up the question
al its next session. Many of the cases covered by
the Wright report are those Of minor children and
some are those of freedmen. In an cases it is con-
ceded that the facts if known al the time, would
have insured their inclusion in the rolls.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
PTBIIC NOTICES.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE--The under-
signed hereby gives notice 10 the puoIic
that he will sell at public auction 70 th-
highest bidder. on Tuesday. Septennoer
18th. 1908. at two O'Clock IN the afternoon
at Auburn Prison. the following machinery
which has been used in sctd prison.
One set NJ A Forbush & Sons CARDS.
4s~x4s".
One SET Geo Kellogg & Co wooden fran
cards. 40~x40" -
One set a. jerks & sons cards. - 14o
Two sets Cleveland cards, 4C"x4O-
One Hardy Traverse grinder -
Two sets Davis & Furber cards. - 1SO
One set Lombard cards. 49"x4O-
One turning lathe with tool post
Spool racks and side drawing spoois-
The above sale will be made pursuant 70
the approval OF the superintendent or stare
Prisons and State Comptroller The under
signed viii also furnish. 70 any person ap-
plying therefor printed schedule o. tAe
property to be sold. with a full description
OF the same. the terms OF the sale an-
any other information relating thereto
GEORGE W BENHAM.
Agent and Warden
Auburn n Y
Dated Auburn. ~ Y August 2s. 1eCs
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14

III central America, and the most highly developed
esaIol1g the production of commodities Of both the
pell'e ana tropic zones. will benefit greatly by
1is more dlrect communication with the Gulf
ports the latter likewise aiding especially the trade
win New Orleans and Mobile Some of the coffee
trade from the west coast is already going 10 the
e" Hne winch gives the American export trade
d oecided advantage that of Europe
There are also under construction rai1p,s,, lines
mat oovetai with those the frontiers of Mexico
ana Salvador. which is a continuation of the Pan
American Railroad. This line establishes comnlunf-
cation between San Felipe and Quezaltenango, the
second largest city of Guatemala
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
cTATEMALA'S RAILWAY
c.t f. Coast Lines 4d0antage to
american Trade.

49,. Sent fSpecial).-Uith the COM
GusIe'l' -, capital OF the long projected rail-
pleuon from, Puerto BarTios, on the Gulf Of
way Inne ,icp is the last link OF the through
Araal4 -ba Atlantic the Pacific across Guate-
line non =, hundred miles and days in time are
rasr - he distance 10 American ports. Guate-
taken - .,e cspital. may now be reached from
mss -o,s and Mobile in four or five days
New .ta tourney from New York can be made
Tnhe - The influence Of this railroad, which
II 81, 80, has become an important factor IN the
are31' a in7rort trade with the United States,
export g. esneciaIly with the Gulf states.
vii DC s.o-es+irr. too that while President Es-
II i - Guides and encourages the rail-
uae" ~ commercial development OF Guatemal Ia
roao - "A1 - he the subject of political attacks
* -e,7,jes Few personalities have been so
by ls s4r,,ssed or have been made the object Of
T1oeH 1,ojes as that Of the chief executive Of
such -. There Is hardly any cruelty or blum
tais -, +.eee enemies have not attributed to
oef W. ns,ass however. of the reiterated at
MI = -,,irl7 he is the victim, he continues the
ihchs a,s,jes that have brought peace. order and
same P' -. country. The outside world is
pirertiv beginning TO understand nm ahG 10 90
spla - Among the notable achievements of
INN l1a...+ior have been the extension Of the
h4s Ter, Of the country and the completion
ia &c % T+e-oceanic Railway The latter in par
- u -. ,5u have an important bearing on Ameri-
tlcU'1- ,-oe with Guatemala, and is certain to
Amer VINO VIII improve the Op-
% ne i.ies which the republic offers
pu- ir-erocearic system. like the establish
coast 10 coast transportation in the United
mem .rl,s an epoch in commercial development.
So, go constitute this transcontinental system
W ...osa js the Central. Of Guatemala. built by
O17 = r,oHis P Huntington, and the Guatemala
"a L' .ba newer and larger line, formerly known
- Cor.herr. completed many years ago from
a % ,s--sog 10 Zacapa. Jos miles from the
A, American syndicate. headed by Sir Will
= z-ar Horne Minor c Keith and General
IL FL = Hubbard, OF New York. acquired the
-.s,-, RAILWAY in 1904. and received some con
.ons from the Guatemalan government The
go Railroad became interested in the new en-
;.e The work on the extension to Guatemala
r,. ,as hegun nearly three years ago. The build
- ,,d completion Of the line have been accom-
-,fbed in the face OF many difficulties. i is re
o-5e5 IS q great engineering feat Il was also
= extensive undertaking. because Of the mountain
,s character Of the country. with some peaks
tirA as 1900 feet above the sea. Guatemala City,
-. n-i7ciral city If Central America. is 1850 feet
above the sea
IN the building of the road from the Atlantic
,-- there was q climb OF about FIVE thousand feet
1e5 miles by the easiest routes. making necessary
bs,vv grades Nearly all the material for the
bpildfng and operation was purchased in the United
s,s,es The contractors also were mostly Ameri-
csn.
f-usfenssIa IN many respects the richest country
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
BALTTWORE Z OHIO 3. z

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every other hour on the even hour.
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Direct Connections IN New Union Station
Washington. with all Lines South
Leave New York Daily. 23d 81. Lib'y ST
WASHINGTON. Srpers. 11-5O pm l. 80 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 am 500 am
WASHINGTON Diner. 0 so am 1000 am
tParlor car y. Y TO Richmond. Va.N
WASHINGTON. Diner. I1.50 an Il. 90 n'a
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 200 pm
ROYAL. LTD - Diner. 3. so pm AGO pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. ESQ pm 7.00 pm
Through Daily Trains TO the West.
CHICAGO. PTTTSBURG. T.50 am 500 am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 11.5O am Il. 90 nm
PITTSRURG. CLEVEL'D. $50 Sm 400 pm
..PITTSBCRG LIMITED. ." 20 pm 7-O0 pm
GIN. ST LOUIS LOUISV.. 1L50 pm 1.3O am
GIN, ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV.. ESQ am 10 90 am
GIN ST LOUIS, ,LOCISV.. 3 80 pm 500 pm
CfIces; 245. 434 1900 Broadway. 8 Aston
House, los Greenwich St, - 5th Av.. 39l
Grand St y. Y: 343 Fulton St. Brooklyns
West 2Sd St and Liberty ST
After 6 p n. Sleeping Car Reservations
and fun information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained az Bureau Of Information.
B & o. R r. 23d St Terminal Phons
Numb be-. Chelsea-Si44-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
RAILROADS
NEW IE8SEY cEgTRAl
TWO-HOCR TRAIN TO PHILADELPtl- FLA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR

TWO-HoUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA ". ". 25d ST.
$50. $50. $50. 5 50. $50, 1850 II 20.
$50. 5.5G. ESQ. $50. s-5u. iL50 , m
sundays. $50 $50. $50. 1O-5O 11-50 a n
1850. 80. 250. $50. 4-50. $50. $50. $50
L Lv. LIBERTY sT.-Lso. $50. 100. 500.
$50. eco 1000. Il0O. 1I5o a m. 1ZO
noon. 100. 1S0. 200. 500. 400. $50 q ~
sundays. go. :. 90 900. 90. Il 60 a. H.
y. 90 noon Lee. 2-00. 800. 400 800. ~.
100. : Go. BOO. 1880 ?. m l-l9 FnldtlE4l-
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
I.50. so $50. ESQ 2 n. daily. Lv- LIB.
ERTY ST. so 500 1000 a n. 12O0
noon. 2.00 400. 500. 200 ? N daily.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND I.AKEHURsT-
Isv w 23d ST. .-g5O a. IL d2 50 SatS-
onlyl. 10. 8 20. 40 D. m Sundays. $50.
g. 80 a m. 2 - ?. IT. Lv- LIBERTY SL.-
-40 90 10 90 a m G-O0 SaJs. only. l3O'
3. 40. 500 p NJ sundays. eco. 1000 a NJ
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv. W 2sd
ST-.-9 so a. n. (l2S0 Sats- only). ). u
? n. sundays. $50 a m. 2-2o . N Lv-
LIBERTY sT-:-1oo 90 a m 700 sats-
go p m.
VIA ALL RAIL-Lons Branch, Asbury
Park. Ocean Grove Sc. II; " sd ST
s 20. 11.20 a m. d220. LOO sats- o1lyl.
10. $50. 4SO t5-05. except Sats.). 20.
s 20. I1.5O D m sundays. 905 a m. $50.
6 20 o n. Lv. LIBERTY ST 40 $50.
II 30 a n 12 40. 7 % Sats- only), ! 80
$50, 445 t5,15 except sats). $50; 80
.. m. y o1 midnight Sundays, $50. S-lS
a m 4 90. $50 D m
SANDY HOOK ROUTE--For Atlantis
Highlands. sea Bright Monmouth Beach,
Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove.
&c Lv Pier ST. y. R. Foot W. 42d 81 -
10 o. a. m. u 80 3 10. AIS. T.45 p m
Sundays. so a m 100. :. ~ 2. m Leavs
. Flrr7a G q
100 8 As = -. $40 2 m Sundays. 1000
a. m. 13O sic .. m
Time tables may be obtained at toilssI-
ing Offices: Liberty St. W 23d St CTeI-
Chelsea 3f44. Piers 10 and ST. n. r. 9
Astor House PAS 434 1900. 1854 Broadway.
1872 225 Isl Fifth Av-. 27ss Third Av-, III
West 125th St. Pas Columbus Av., New
York: Court St. 343. 344 Fulton St. 47o
NOstrand Av.. Brooklyn. $50 Broadway.
Williamsburg New York Transfer Co. calls
for and checks baggage 70 destination
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14

IAT-NDRESs. Can do up shirts, collars;
best reference from New York families;
Finnish woman. Jussila Bureau, ESQ
Lexington ave.