davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-04-25

comparatively new the motors are
we should not be surprised If these
speeds were surpassed by another
knot or more. For, after all, thirty
knots should represent for a forty
footer that critical speed after which
the boat becomes comparatively cas-
Ter to drive without the power requir-
ed Increasing in the accepted ration"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-04-25
Case Hardened.

"You wouldn't believe this possible,
but still-''
"I'll believe anything possible in
terrupted the sour citizen "Ive
bought little Jaw in my time.''
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-04-25
:or Modern Health.

In aqua sanitas," quoted the mod
ern observer. Now, there's an axiom
that needs to be revised"
Whats the idea?" inquired the
plain citizen.
well, to be correct, it should read:s
In boiled aqua sanitas. The Cath
Ole Standard and Times.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-04-25

How They Drink at Rawhide.
"Tex Ricard? Where have I heard
that Manner" unused a guest at the st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-04-25

same ratio, the growth and develop
ment of st. Paul and Minneapolis,
through whose gateways all goods
and products must be marketed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-04-25
Among Politicians.

What makes that man with boom
so hopeful Of election"
He recently read in a book that it is
always the unexpected that happens
Star.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-15
DEAL
FAILS, AGAIN

An applicant for divorce to run
the gauntlet in Judge Huneke,s
court must be backed UP by good
and sufficient evidence of the ef-
fort will prove failure. On the
last default divorce day Judge
Huneke rejected or referred back
for additional proof three cases,
one OF them being private divorce
agreement by the interested par
ties. yesterday afternoon another
private divorce agreement came be-
fore Judge Huneke, which was re-
jeeted by him, with the statement
that because the parties have
agreed between themselves that
they cannot live together furnish
es no reason. justifying the court
in granting decree to either
party" .,.......s.
The case under consideration
was that. of Lotan R. Dolby, a Riv-
erside avenue clothier, against Lib
bic Dolby, his wife, in which the
chief complaint Of the plaintiff was
that his wife was perpetual
scold. Mrs. Dolby did not appear
in court in opposition to the ap-
plication, but was represented by
counsel. When Judge Huneke
learned that divorce had been
agreed to by the parties and d.
vision of the property made he
disallowed the application.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-15
WEALTHY FREE LOVE
DISCIPLE INSANE

MEMPHIS, Dec. 15.-Seeking to
have w. Armistead Collier Jr.,
author and socialist, declared in
sane and committed to an asylum,
his father, w. A. Collier, million
aire, has begun proceedings before
a magistrate. ..........
Young Collier, who was a mem
Der of Upton Sinclair's Helicon
Hall colony until the fire, has been
running a minor edition of He'll
con Hall on his fathers country
home near here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-15
CLASSES
ORGANIZE

j. This evening ATS o'clock the
Iassociated bible classes of every
church in the city will meet at the
Vincent M. E. church for the pur.
pose of perfecting their organiza-
ton SO that more efficient work
may be accomplished. Every mem
Der of everysclass b invited to, at
tend the meeting. as short talks
and practical demonstrations OF
conducting classes will be given by
Rev. G. Ross Baker of the Emman.
uel Baptist church and Fred, R.
Carver of the First M. E.. church
Both the above classes have. been
very successful, considering. the
comparatively short time they have
been organized and both hav an
active membership of about. 200
men.
Superintendent w. E. Morrison
of the adult department. of Sunday
school work in Spokane county
stated this morning that he had
sent out nearly 600 letters during
the past two weeks inviting attend
ance at tomorrow nights beeting,
and that great deal of enthusiasm
was being shown by class men,
bers. The motto, Every class an
organized Glass;" has been adopted,
and it is the plan of the leaders to
conduct the classes in future along
strictly systematic lines and make
them so instructive and interesting
that members will find it a pleas
ure to attend. A muscaI program
has been arranged, consisting Of
vocal solos by Mrs. Lambert, d.
Whitehurst and the X. of K chorus.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-15

Dear Dad: What did | tell you
The Indianapolis News is in the
Ananias club. AS you may suspect,
/ am shedding no tears. | don t
mind ordinary newspaper abuse;
but it always seemed to me that the
News was little bit out of the
ordinary in the cheapness of its
spleen. OF course, it is Mr.. Fair
banks knuckles that are smarting.
While the presidents letter talks
about Delavan Smith, everybody
knows that the paper gets its ami
mus from Fairbanks. Having lost
the presidential nomination, and
been sidetracked for the vice presi-
dency, Fairbanks has continued his
abuse of Taft and Roosevelt from
motives which impel the political
blackmail artist. The price of quit
ting was a fine foreign appointment
in the diplomatic service. Just be-
tween us, he has a poorer chance
for anything like this than Booker
T. Washington has to be selected
an honorary president of the Colon
ial Danes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-15
The ARCADE

Extra special attraction - The
great Fraivolo in his wonderful
milk can act. Commencing on
Sunday night, December 10, and
continuing all week.
Four performances daily, after
noon and evenings. New illustrated
song, new moving pictures. Ad-
mission 10c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-15

SENDS THEM PHOTOGRAPHS
FROM CHINA SHOWING THE
EVIL EFFECTS OF DEFOREST-
ALTON.

Special Correspondence to The Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-In his
valedictory message to congress
President Roosevelt declared that
II there was any one duty which,
more than another, we owe 1t to our
children and our children's chill
dren to perform at once, it is to
save the forests of the country.
That this subject is very close to
the presidents heart is shown by
the fact that he appended to his
message and thereby put into the
hands of every senator and repre-
sentative photographs showingi as
the president said, in vivid fashion,
the appalling desolation taking the
shape of treeless mountains and
barren plains which Immediately
followed deforestation of the noun
tains in China.
Reproduced herewith are two
striking photographs which the
president presented to congress.
They show the great lesson that is
just being learned in America, that
with the destruction of the trees
comes the destruction of the soil,
changing climate and general Desc
lation.
The president said: What has
thus happened in nortern China,
what has happened in central Asia,
in Palestine, in north Africa, IN
parts of the Mediterranean coun-
tries of Europe, will surely happen
in this country if we do not exer-
else that wise forethought which
should be one of the chief marks
of any people calling itself civil
lied"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-15

l met Governor Cummins today,
excuse me, Senator Cummins-and
asked, among other things, where
he was stopping. He said he would
be at the Arlington until he found
a place where he could get room
and board for SO week. I told
him he was there for a long stay
and he replied with story Allison
had told of his first visit to Wash
ington after being elected to the
senate. He had gone to look al
quarters at the Arlington and was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-15
FIGHT LEGAL DUEL
OVER STATE LINE

, LEXINGTON, KY, Dec.
, 15.-The laws against duel
, ing in both Kentucky and
, West Virginia were success
, fully evaded when Doc
, Mount, standing on the
, West Virginia side of the
Tug river, and Samuel Car
ter, standing on the Ken
, lucky side, fought a duel
with rifles.
Carter was shot through
, the body and fatally hurt.
Mount then came to the
, Kentucky side and escaped
The duel is said to have
, been fought over Carter's
wife
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-15

Holiday gifts in pipes, 75c to
$1,000; calabash, meerschaums,
briars, endless variety, at M. A.
Gunst & Co.'S three stores-721
Sprague, 707 Riverside and 612
Riverside. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-15
DID SOME ONE DROWN?

SEATTLE, Dec. 15.-A voice
from the lake crying for help in
the darkness of the night, and the
discovery of an empty boat with
an oar floating outside it the next
morning, point to the possible loss
of a life in the storm on Lake
Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-15

pleasant. How much?" he asked
the man. "Forty-eight hundred a
year." replied the latter. AS Allison
did not make any comment, the
clerk finally asked, well, what do
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-15

you Think" Allison turned to him
sedately and remarked: II was
just wondering what l would do
with the other 5000 of my salary"
Sincerely, Rath.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-15

Sodium nitrate is the chemical
with which the millers bleach ordi-
nary flour. At a hearing recently
the question came up whether this
chemical was injurious to the per-
son eating bread. cake, pastry, etc,
and an expert took the stand and
deposed as follows: Ordinary bread
contains twenty-five thousandths
part per million, and loaf of bread
weighing 453 grams, or one pouno,
would require, in order to get one
gram Of nitrous anhydride into the
human system. the consumption of
10000 loaves of bread, which would
be equal to about 36 barrels of
flour. The average individual con-
sumes about one-half loaf of
bread day, or all told. 1872 loaves
OF bread year. Figuring that he
would commence to eat his half
loaf Of bread the day he was born
tnot likely supposition). and that
he retained unchanged all the
nitrate lalso unlikely, he would be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-15

Most men are sorry not because
they have sinned, but because of
the result of their sin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-15

Curse him, but he can be agree
able when he has mind to-" This
was a remark l heard from a New
York gentleman emerging from a
conference with T. r. | was sitting
in the anteroom, and the words
were not intended for my ears. You
see, T. R. was doing a little ar
ranging in regard to Mr. Root go
ing to the senate, and the New
York party was getting an expert
ence of T. RS winning ways and
manners.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-15

Some men are trying hard to
get rid of sin. They will never
succeed until they conquer sin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-15

90 years of age by the time he had
consumed the amount of bread nee
essary to give him the one gram
of nitrous anhydride.
Oh, guess I'll go on eating flour.
| am not rabid on the subject of
woman's suffrage, but | would call
T. RS attention to the election of
Judge Ben Lindsey in Denver, Col,
and beg him to consider the influ-
ence of the women in that event be-
fore he Celebrates his statement
that there has been no improve
ment in those states where WON
ems suffrage exists over those
where the men do all the voting.
When the gentlemanly represent
ative of the owner of Dan Patch q
believe the same to be a race
horse, but so little of the sport am
/ that l am unable to say whether
he trots, PAGES or runs-or why)
presents to T. r. the shoe in which
Dan did his world beating stunt of
what was the record?-I say.
when this happens, is it a tribute to
the public's alteration of T. R. or an
evidence of the enterprise of the
gentlemanly press agent?
l have it on excellent authority
that the next step will be putting
the southern postmasters under the
civil service. The subject is rather
delicate one, but the facts are
about these. If southern post
masters were put under civil Serv-
ice big step would be taken
toward the elimination of the negro
from office holding in the south.
The test of satisfaction in post
master would, under civil services,
be-not political Endorsement, but
the Endorsement or the people of
the community served. If the negro
were not satisfactory the people
would protest and the man would
be removed and replaced by a
white. Watch Taft, and see if he
does not take this step in his plan
to break up the old lines of south
ern prejudice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-15

got look at the guns T. R. is
going to take with him to Africa. A
pair of Winchester rifles As Gig
caliber are all he will carry. He be-
lieves this will do for all occasions.
II 1t comes to getting through the
hide of an elephant or rhinocerous
he will use steel capped explosive
bullet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-15

55 years of age by the time he had
consumed the amount of bread nee
essary to give him the one gram
of nitrous anhydride.
oh, guess I'll go on eating flour.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-15

THIS Is THE POPULAR PRICED
HOUSE TO BUY YOUR
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


Liverpool April 12Caderon tBelg) New York for Man
Gibraltar April I8 / p m-Prnzess Irene Ger. New
York for Naples and Genoa.
southampton april lI-Philsdelphia. New York via
Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Rotterdam April 1I-Prometheus Ger, New York.
Christiansand April - p m-HeIhs OIaN 'Dah1' Ne"
Hamburg April 12-"CToWn Of CASTLE tBr), York
Naples April 11-Cretic tBr,, New York Rama tBrl
Hayfe April n-Prins Maurits Dutch, York via
Indies and Venezuela, for Amsterdam
Moji. April 12-Manica (Br) New York via Colombo
Ieshorn April 12GPeruga ,Br New York via Naples
Dover April 13, p m-Kroonland. New York for Ant
werp tand proceeded.
Glasgow April 12-Caledona New York via Movile
april 12Pannona tBr, New York Via Gibraltar,
Naples and Genoa
London April l2-IroQuois lBr}, New York
Bristol, April lG-Bro3Llyn city fBrl New York
April 1o-Noltaire 'Brl New York via Bahia and
Rio Janeiro
Montevideo April 1o-spsnish Prince ,srl. New York
Avnrmouth Arrl l3-Sun. Philadelphia and New York
Port said April 13-Ganges tB-l. New York Algiers
Tor Tuticortn Madras. Coronado and Calcutta
SAILED.
Boulogne- April Il D m-Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch.
t5u1i spriI iI-Bunalo ,Br,. New York
Rotterdam April 11-Korea RUSS, New York.
Antwerp. April 1l-Mohawk Br) New York
shields April l2-Elise Marie Ger.
Kingston Jamaica April I0-Magdalena trp from New
YORK for Colon etc. and Southampton 1th Oriroco
tBr York
Montevideo April 12-Velasquez CBrl. New York.
Para April 12-Dunstan 'Br) New York.
Gibraltar. April 12slavonia Fiume, etc New
Lizard. April 13-Phoebus Ger. New York for --
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, April 13, 1908
ARRIVED


Steamer Gforgi tNorl. Alshager Antonio
April s Atlantic Fruit with passenger and
fruit Arrived the 3 m.
steamer Nicholas tNorl. Jensen Baracoa. the
Importing with fruit Anchored in Quarantine
9:I5 ?
Steamer AureoIe tBr,. Waters Rotterdam March 10 and
Shields "a Philip Ruprecht, in ballast Anchored in
Quarantine al Q
steamer Fl CID Baker. Galveston April : 10 the
Southern Pacihc co. dse. Passed Quarantine at
"a
Steamer El Mar Burns Orleans April 6. 10 the
Southern Pacific Co mdse Passed in Quarantine az
Steamer Fortuna CNor Boyan Perth Amboy. 10 the
West Indies Co ballast. Left Quarantine at $50
q m. ., -,
Cabaren the Munson SIS Line. With sugar arrived
the S -. ,,.x :, -.
steamer Ida CAusO. Dominica. Trieste March Il Pa
lerIao 81 and 26 Phelps Bros 4 Co. win tTree
passengers and mdse Arrived al the Bar at . q m
Steamer Varona Nor), OXholm, Port Antonio Jamaica
April s United Fruit C. With passengers ana
fruit. Arrived a the Bar al 10 a m
Steamer Joseph Cameo (Norl ATnand t9rt -antonl22
April Z Cuneo Importing Co. with frult. arrived
al the Bar a II 30 -, =, .
steamer Bermudan tBr Fraser, BerInula -4pIL
4 = Outerhridge & Co with 25s passengers mails ana
Indse Arrived a the Bar at l:l5 p m. -
steamer Saranacca Dutch, new 2l0l tons. Nanqer-
,,st Psranaribo April and Trinidad O. 10 Funch t1ye
= co with passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Burbo lBr) wawn Cardenas, to Ben
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
COMES WITH INDIANS AND COWBOYS
Buffalo Bill Crosses City on Way to Bridge
port-Soldiers IN Party.

More than hundred Indians. just in from the
Rosebud and Pine Ridge reservations; Mexican
cowboys and number of English lancers composed
a picturesque crowd which gathered around Colonel
William F. Cody Ct the Grand Central Station yes
tercay.
They we're all bound for Bridgeport to join his
Wild West show there and get in trim for the
opening at Madison Square Garden on TUESDAY
April =. All the Indians seemed to know Buffalo
BIZ and chatted familiarly, with him He met
them al the Erie Railroad station at West so
street and escorted them across town.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
Apr is. s:op p N

f1-Mow.r. ................ Apr ie. 600 ? N
Hawaii Japan Cores China and Philip
pine Islands tv.s San FranciscoD-Hong- =.
apr ~ o'po y III
Ihsnds SHs s.sttise-1vo Narn Apr a5. 90 p m
Hawaii via Ssu Franciscol-Alaneda Apr %. 90
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands Cv1a
San Franciscoe-U Transport. Apr 50 500 N
New Zealand Australia except Nest.
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia
san FranciscoD-Australian Mail Lire May 8, 500 p
Hawaii. Corea, China and Philip
corea May l. 500 p m
Japan. Cores. China Philippine Isl
lands (via Vancouver Victoria, 3
CA-Empress OF India. May 6. 500
Tahiti and Marquesss Islands via san
Francisco)-Nariposa May II. 6 90
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
/. outside sandy Hook at 8

nett Walsh Co. with udse. Outside Sandy Hook at
Sandy Hook j. April 1s sso m--wnd northwest;
strong breeze; clear: rough
SAILED.
Hehos Ger Flushing. Chen1nitz Ger:
Bremen via Baltimore; jefferson. Norfolk and Newport
News; Advance. Cristoba Bainbridge Br Hayre; etc
Armenian tBr. Liverpool. Coppensme Dutch, Surtnam;
Northtovn Port Arthur.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
wIRElEss REPoRTs.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TIE Kronpr12z Wilhelm. reported as 1000 miles cas-
Hook al 1850 n on SuLaas' Is sAF1-7- ~
dock about WecnesdsN-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
GUNNRD l0NgS!
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY G.aT2Al. j.

NRES RE5Ao,Gs GsEiRSEY i8S.E L Ga5i G#gTRAh.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Lv ". 23D ST. ::
.e30, $50. $50, $50, $50, 10 so. Il 20
90 20 a 70 N % l259 20 159 2 90 SO
sundays: so $50. 80. 10. 50. II5O a. m.
y %. 30, ? so. $50, ! 80. 80. $50 $50.
~. LIBERTY sT :-1so $50. 100. 500
; so. 200, 1000, 100 II 30 a. m. L. 90
S.,r,,.,' 10 o;Ve s.Oy P m, u 10 n!dnight-
11z,o noon, LOO 200. 800. 100. 500. eoO.
-, " S.yo. 100 p m. J.. 10 ml-nlSht
tOH BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
/ -. $50 $50 $50 ?. m daily. Lv LIB
EXT ST. 30. 500, 1000 a. m, l. 90
noon ~. 90 600. 100 ?. m. daily.
-EOk ATLANTIC CITY. Lv W 23D
$50 a. m. t12.50 Sats onIy). 3 -
L1bARIf sT-:-lo0O q. N. 900 Sats-
9nsdEyl. O 80 :. m sundays. 1000 a m.
FOR. LAKEWOOD AND LAKE4U-RsT.
~. ". I'D ST.:-8.5 80 a. n. az 30 Sats.
only). %. 3 20 $50. 4.jO Is 20 Sats 0nIyj
- - L4SEItLG ST.--4-OO 1000 q. "a LOO
Sats only. 80. $40 40. 800 g 80
Se's- on1yj 2. m sundays. $50, 1000
3--'-ss Ht-is. Liberty - West 233 -. Tel 3144
80 so p Astor House. - 434 1900.
t""1 bLoaqWay lS2 Fifth Av. Isl Fifth
~ - mon square West. 27gS Third
= g, ", 100 West l25tA 81. 245 Columbus Av,
- -" ! ora. Court st. 343 344 Fulton St
Villa msbUrg New YORK T-raTsfeT "a
~a-4s Lor ana cheC6s baggage 10 destination.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

It's true that we carry the flower
of each seasons wOolens, and that
every pattern shown is exclusive
with us.
But our prices are not exclusive
we devote as much care and attention,
and have as wide a variety Of Spring
suits at from SIS to S25, as at the
higher prices up to S45.
The same way with Derby hats
The Knapp Felt De Luxe at S6
IS the richest Derby to be had. but
We are just as strong on the Knapp
Felt Derbies at 81 and the Crofut &
Knapp at So.
It's just a matter of how much
luxury man wants.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
z5s 6z2 1zeo
Warren ST 18TH St 32nd St
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
Are You Thinking Of
Cooler Draperies
For Home 2

y
turn TO HEARN. for nowhere
can you find such assOrtments
Of right kinds for city or cOun-
try. Read, and profit by this
Information
White Cottage Scr!ns-Openwork
designs-40 inches wtde-special-.. ~
RuEied Curtain Muslias-Iac4
inserting and 3 rows fancy braid
applique and eGgs-value -f9.- I = \
:, O0O yds Fancy Fig'd siIkoIires-
fOraI. Oriental. vine and laCbrequi1
border destgn-36-inch-
about - styles-spec!al ----..-..--. a.
Yard wide Curtain Muslin
spots stripes. figures an1 Colonial
e1ects-worth II and b. I ~
Imported Colored Madras-5o inch
floral Colonial and Oriental
desiEns-worth 80 20 -T5-----.-..-- %
Imported curtain Madras-5O inch
splendid assortment OF artistic
designs and colorirgs- ---.------.-.. 80
Fig'd ART Diuities and HEAVY
Cretonnes-value % .----..----..--. .
Fancy Art TTcking-best quality
fo- slip coverings and draperies---- %
French Art Taretas-rich horaI effects
on white or cream grounds ......--. "a
New F;Ed Art Dentms-
worth 10 .-.-.--... -..--...... I pa
Decorative Burlaps-new Spring
styles and ColOrings-yard wide --- I :
Plain Art Denins-aII coIors-
yard vide-heavy quaIity-speciaL I .
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

y. y, \. H. & HARTFORD r R.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station
"a 81 and 4th Ave. as follows for
Boston via New London & Prov-+- 1000
= 500. = SOC. ''l2:OO P NJ. Via Win
marJic-+'S S:O3 A NJ f2-0l P NJ Via
Spf 1913 A NJ. 1900. '.4.OO. '1I.Oo
I-akeville & Nort-+0s:oO A. NJ. +3. .as Pm
Ct. Darlington Stockbridge Lenox. Pitts
held-+4 81. 1900 A NJ, t3:26 P. NJ
c1a5Jh st ais AZ ca4s 1000 r1259 r. vTaH ano
C2j Union So. c1S2 5th Ave. c245 Col
ave. c563 18th Ave. c649 Mad Ave. CLOS
" l25th st. 279s 81 Ave. In R'klyn c4
Court s., 40 Nostrand Ave S9O B'way. -
'Daiiv- Except SUNDAYS 'Stors at I25th
St xStoPs al f25th St Sundays onlv
1Parlor car Limited Has dining car
cPsrior and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sur -ses q Sun sets IS Noon sets Is Noon age u
HIGH WATER
a N-Ssndy Hook $50 Gov. Island s25 Hell Gate s.!e
T5o,s Coy Islzrd Hell : -
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Destination and steamer Close New
SEs11nut apr is, 600 m
Australia except Wesr). New Zsaland.
Samoan Islands Fiji Islands New
Caledonia via Vancouver and Victoria.