davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-04

Trains Leave Bank Street Station 40
Follows:
FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK
-s:u 800, ESQ. II: IL Q m; SO. ass;
s:If $50 .. m; sundsys T:S. SOS o N.
los s:iSp n
FOR ANsONTA AND NEW HAVEN
e:5S. 500. ESQ list. ITO Ansonisl o N.
2:ta 4:i6 Tssa. e:ia .. N. Sundays. 7.oa
SOS . n. I:0s h:lb p n
FOR wATERTowN-e:ss. en-. li:i2 q N
FOR THoazsToS. ToRRINGToN AND
WINSTED-e:s0. SIS MA q N. sakS.
as 80 .. m; sundays. sss . N !
s:Is ,. n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-04
Railroad Time Table.
IN EFFECT JANUARY s, 1908.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains Leave West Main Street Sta
ton as Follows:
FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK -
e:2s T:5s II .o7 q. M e:ii. 500 D. m
FOR ANsONIA AND NEW HAVEN
e:A 7:A, ll:07 TO Ansonial q m; a:tl,
ron wkTERTowS-s:s. s:sa. n:I4 a. IA;
FOR THoMksToN. ToRRrNGroN AND
wINsTED e.4s. s:sT. less . N; SIS,
100 e:8 p. N: Sundaya $50 Q m. s:is
pm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-04
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS:

Sun sets s:51, rises s:A. Moon sets
STA p. m. Moons age, days S:N a. m,
moon in conjunction with Venus passing
So degrees south of the planet, from west
to east.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-04
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
Trains Leave West Main Street Sta

don a. Follows:
ToR HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. WI.
LINASTIc. woRcEsTER PROvf-
DENcE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON,,
go. ssss. 10 Hartford o n. i2.iA STA
roR pfssuRY"ss "a : n n; s 80 10 >
Fos PoUeHKEEPsrE-sn.s.i:sRa
Sunday Trains.
FoR BRIST0L-tConnsstiaz sta subaros,
Irs,usl-.ssN .iosso . n. as. st.U 6-u
tcCEssstlns fer szriurssie. vorosss.r. a..
Bosscs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-04

DUBLIN STREET STATION.
ToR nxRrDES AND NTDDLETowN-,
w. q. BIERp &c ooLEY
9esL surs AnrasA PH~m Ags
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-04

l. oae stroEe calls supsrIntsndsas 70
the City hall
III. Two strokes. Gre cut. recall
I-i-i. Three strokes IL n 8 D. RI.
t.i-i-i.1-l-1-1-1-1. Tea strok.x
quick viii Indicate q general alsrm
and viii call the entirs fcrcs late
ssrvics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-04
THE TALE OF A TUB.

60 far as laundry work is concernsds
is tale of the past in up-to-dats
laundries. Machinery that Is exact,
thorough, and yet extremely delicate
In its handling of the fiimsiest fab
RIGS, has superseded the hand-work
Of long ago. We are looking for the
trade Of particular people who want
their linen washed right and deliver
ed on time at the right kind OF price
II you send them to US.
SOFA WEEKS FAMILY wASHING-SOe
New Method Family Laundry.
SO Ward st Waterbury. Conn Tel 138
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-01

was on the point Of collapse. There
was constant pain through my kid
neys and small Of my back and many
other symptoms Of kidney complaint.
At night was unable to rest well
and felt tired and worn out when /
arose In the morning. The secretions
from my kidneys were out Of order
and gave me great deal Of trouble.
/ finally learned about Doan's Kidney
Pills and procured box at Lenhart
Drug Co. The results received were
entirely satisfactory, and in short
time was in good health. i am glad
to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N.
Y, soles agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's ~
and takesno other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-01
REAPINe BENEFIT
From the Experience OF Bismarck
s. People 7, 't.f''2s1f 1

We are fortunate indeed to be able
TO profit by the experience OF our
neighbors. The public utterances Of
Bismarck residents on the following
subject will interest and benefit thor
sands OF our readers. Read this state
ment. IT'S emphatic and convincing.
No better proof can be had.
Mrs. P. NJ. Smith, living at 416
Sixth street, north, Bismarck, N. D..
says: Il think that my kidney trou-
BILE was brought ON as result of
hard work. A couple Of years ago my
system became SO run down that l
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
REPORT ON MARINES DEATH
Naval Board Says steenerson Did Not Com
nit Suicide-Not Intoxicated.

%ernort Il ] Feb. tS-Private Benjamin q
S+eanorson. of tile marine corps, who. with his
conlrade John NJ. Mcintosh. was drowned off a
rugpoat in Narragansett Bay. last Sunday, I'D
not commit suicide and had not been drinking,
according TO the report or the naval board to-
night. which has been investig igating the deaths
Of the two men
It had been suggested that the TWO men had
committed suicide or that there had been foul
pIav. The naval board learned that Mcintosh.
in some way. had fallen overheard and that the
tug had turned around and had been searching
for him for about twenty minutes when Steener-
son thinking he saw his comrades body floating
nearby reached out for il. and, losing his bal
ance fell overheard. He cried for help and tried
~ reach the lffebuoy which had been thrown
o,,+ toward him but the buoy dTifted rapidly
away and Steenerson sank before help reached
him These facts, the board declares, prove
thai Steenerson did not commit suicide. and II
has been established. the report says, that the
1-ou-y man had not been drinking
Congressman Steenerson. of Minnesota. who
came here from Washington Yesterday to inves-
tigate his sons death. coTroborated the report
Of the board He will remain here TO direct the
search for his sons body, which VIII be resumed
70 morrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
IMPRISONED COAL MINERS RESCUED
Only Fatality Man Who Fell Down Chute
and Was Killed After Accident.

shzr1lokiu- Penn Feo- 1S--AH but one Of the
II verty-cight men and boys who were imprls-
oued yesterday IN the Mid-Valley c6iliery were
rescued early This morning Frank orlosk;e, a
miner Of Nld-TaIiey. fell down chute after the
accident and was killed
The men were en,on1bed by number OF pill
1s,. ~ ,,oel -7,rlnjDy causing a gaugWay 10 close
81 when the miners were imprisoned they
.-s-hered in z long well ventilated gallery ana
made p,ans as 20 the best way Of digging their
wav through the blockade The men had PICKS
and shoveIs and began work without deiay'
They heard sharp raPs on the steam pipe run
7ire through the drift and felt certain OF beihs
rescued When the rescuing party penetrated
o., ,,e-, :, was found that the men had dug FOR
. go, z;s,a,ca through the fall of coal There
,,e-a orIy = few. persons al the entrance TO the
drift when tie rescued men reached the surface
Tne men quickly made their way to their hofiie9'
showing no bad effect Of their experience
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
MISS TTLET RELEASED.
Efforts to Shield 4teged ShopHftcr
IN Court PrOre Futile.

Miss Edna T-tIry who was arrested on Mon
day. charged with shoplifting in Altmans in
Fifth avenue was discharged last night in the
night court Miss Ttley vas treated with uD~
usual consideration when she was arraigned-
No reporter was allowed inside the inclosure at
first but when she was brought in ana ar
ratrned few gained adnittanCe. One news
nan woman was not allowed inside the rail at
all until after the prisoner had been discharged.
So that the first that was known Of the real dis
position OF her case was when every one con-
rected with the case met in the office Of Mark
Alter her counsel. across the street.
Mr. Alter besides apparently arranging TO
have the woman screened in the courtroom.
had taken other precautions Several fashlight
men were waiting to snap the woman. SO he had
his stenographer array herself the same as ms
client. aud the photographers got her picture
thinking II that of the discharged prisoner.
Miss I-tley retracted everything she had said
about unjust treatment earlier in the day. De-
+ac-ive Iarr,in the store detective. led her over
70 Mark Alters office. where she was Closeted
with her counsel. man who said he was her
brother and another man, said TO be her tance.
FINALLY her counsel came out and said that his
client was willing TO be Interviewed The woman
said that she had been CONSIDERABLY treated.
under the circumstances. Then Larkin came out
and said that she vas satisfied with the way
that his firm had treated her, and that she had
signed a release of all responsibility.
when Miss Utley had been arraigned the
night before she paroled IN custody OF
.o,Insel Last night wher Magistrate Barlow
heard the case again, Larkin appeared as COM
pIainant There was a little murmur between
magistrate and complainant. and the prisoner
was discharged The magistrate refused TO make
,35d
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
FORMER SOLDIERS TALE OF WOE.
Although Discharged as Hero He Found
Civilian Life Hard to Lead.

The trials OF soldier who attempts 70 live the
life Of an ordinary citizen were related yesterday
hv Pau! II Webber, who says that he received 4
medal and certificate Of merit from Congress for
saving the life Of the late Major General Lawton
Webbsr was arrested on Sunday night in Long Isl
and CITY charged with violating the excise laws
After leaving the army he hurried and then tried
10 fnd some way 20 support his family. The size
of his family increased until 1T numbered SIX IN
a+eed of two and the task became more difficult
Trs- as the ex-s.DIder thought that he had solved
the problem by becoming barkeeper for Henry
Kruse at No 60 Flushing avenue, his arrest fol-
IoVed Magistrate Connolly released him under 800
bonds for examination
An investigation into the condition OF the family
sbov,ed that the wife and children were badly in
need of food and clothing. but Webber went back
20 his lob and announced that he could take care
of them.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
ENTERTAINMENT CLUB RECEPTION
Mss Bertha Crimord. Protegee Of Bonc1,
Draws Much Applause.

rider Tie direction of Mrs Roswell htNhco'k
7a Entertainment Club held is twe1tF-seFenth 70
--r,or ~ the waldorf Astoria las ngtt Miss Der
;fsa C-r1ond said to b. a protegse OF BOIL ui'' ~
ie- 44-=r sr-,as-arre Fonci she Is one OF me
best dramatic sopranos he has eEe- heard MISS
,rfmond Is a pupil Of Madame Talert- who accom-
.sn,ed her last night in the FIVE mum .ore she sang
which were received with much enthusiasm
- unusual feature for the Entertairn7ent CLUB
as ,z.o co,1-r dances by Miss Lou Wan Mo5re
last night she danced French court dance and
= --snieh court dance. the costume for the first
se57g copied from . painting by Natter, and tle
SPANISH costume from painting OF the lnfania py
TeiasqUez
Mss Edith Cline Ford gave two readings and
Victor Sorln delighted those present with four So
lrcri.rs On the vioIonceIlc-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
IN MEMORY OF JUSTICE ABBOTT.
Bench and Ba- Gather IN Brooklyn to Homo:
Colleague

The room OF me Appellate Division OF the Su-
nrenle Court in Brooklyn. was crowded YESTERDAY ?
afternoon with members OF the bench and the bar
who had gathered there in memory Of justice
George 5. Abbott. The meeting was held undeT
the auspices OF the Brooklyn Ba- Association and
the Supreme Court judges and the Surrogate ad-
io,.rned court TO be present
Albert G Mcdonald presider. OF the bar asso-
citation. opened the proceedings with brief speech,
&. which he expressed the regret Of the association
s+ the loss OF u fellow member and a dear friend.
Justice William J. Carr. in behalf OF the justices
Of the Supreme Court. spoke OF Justice Abbott as
man and a friend. There might have been
abler and stronger men" was his conclusion, but
no better cleaner. trueT or sweeter man" Surro-
rate H T Ketchan told of Justice Abbott's work
in the courts. And he made the decision
in a great case frame for mis- picture" said
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
SEIZE her CLOTHING IN MAIL.

Miss c u. Chambers. OF Bangor nc. Ieoei,uy HL
vs.5tea Novs Scotia, ana when she left for her
,o. ., .his country left behind several pieces OF
wearing apparel She sent word to her frehos IN
- c.-ssisn rrocfnoe to forward the clothing by
y,r tn. customs authorities at Bangor declined
D. s,,,r.nder the clothing when 1t arrived there
- -a1re-zl dollars in duties had been paid.
Ms. Chambers fled appeal with the Board or
s-,s States General Appraisers in this city The
,.e.t,n,-,, IN the case was reviewed by Eugene G.
May member Of the board, and he found that Miss
,@r,he,s failed to date her protest or 10 specify
,.-se- what paragraph of the tariff she claimed
re. ers.rs end the protest was aooorolngiy over
ruled
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
GRIEF DROVE BOY TO DEATH.
Took Carbolic Acid When His Father
Doubted His Word

Coroner Savage Of Suffolk County learned
yesterday during ar inquest into the death Of
. ffteen-year-oId boy, who committed suicide
early Monday morning. that his action had fol-
lowed a question OF his veracity, raised by the
lads father the previous evening.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Yale live al Patchogue.
Long Island. ON Sunday evening Mr. Yale
doubted a statement about some trifiins matter
made to him by his ffteen-year-oid son Frank
The boy TOOK the matter seriously. and was un-
usually silent during the remainder Of the even
ing On Monday morning Charles Yale his
brother. found him dead beside hn in their bed
\ bottle containing carboiic acid was founI
near the bed.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
BIG SAVING IN REMOVAL OF SNOW.
Cost Much Less so Far This Year thar 1t
Was Last

TIC cost Of 11e snow removal So far mis- win
-e- has been s..q434 for a fan Of Ia2 inches
last wear the total fall was - inches. and the
cost il was said ry William Edwards. the Deputy
Street Cleaning Commissioner. was about $500
COO which means big advantage in favor OF tne
l--srern Of Ir. Bensel who was street Cleaning
Commissioner before the appointment Of Nj
ell
= vas admitted thai tferN was great lazlty IN
fHe removal Of the snow IN the last storm. This
=. vas said. due 70 UnfamlilaTitE WIN me
new requirement.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
OCEAN STEAMERS.
AMERICAN LINE From Pie LEI

AMERICAN From Pier 10. n r.
EA----NAShN AAt'6 at 10 A NJ
PLYMOUTH-CHERB' B'G-SOUTHAMPTOE
New York. Fen. - Philadelphia. Mar
ST. Louis. -. Feb. % ST. Paul. Mar. Is
RED STAR LINE From Pier IA. N R
NEW YORK-DOvER-ANT WEEK..
VaderIcnd Feb.I9 10 AM Kroonland- MAJ
iceland. Feb %. II AM Finland; .ms y;
WHITE STAR LINE 0' as \. r.
NEW YORK-Q'NSTOwN-
Baltic. Feb. %. noon Baltic. Mar II
'Celtic. Mar. 5, noon Cedric Mar 20
H-CHERB BG-SOUTHAMPTON
'IAdriatic. .Feb. 26. II :3OPM Oceanic Mar. II
ma jestic. Mar. 4. 10 AM IT tonic Mar Il
fSsy. 25. 900 tons: has Elevator.
Gymnasium. Turkish Baths and 'orehsstrA
SEW S6SToIt YORK S6 q ITALY & EGYPT
Via Azores. Madeira Gibraltar. Alsiers
'CANOPIC. Feb y 2 p. M Aprn q
'REPCBLIC. March Z. noon; ApEii -
ROMANO. March IA. 5 A NJ: Ap.n .
sCRETIC- C-.--..-.---M March 2s. noon: May
PASSENGER OFFICE. o BROADWAY,
Freight Office. whitehall Bldg. Battery n
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
6TEAMBOATa-
FNlA RlVER klNga
FARES RM9Tr1N $50 an

Newport and Fail River 81 Providence.
$3.50 Low Fares TO All Points East.
Leave Pier 10 North River, foot " Narr-r
St week days ana Sundays. 90 p NJ
steamers PLYMOUTH tnew1 and PRONi-
pEECE Orchestra or eacn-
NORWICH LINE. fo- NeEs London and
East Lv. Pier 40. North River. n. Clark
sou St. week days only. 5 .. m. Pier ~
= r. IT. E. I'D St $50 p. m etra
Maine and Chester W ChaTin-
NEW HAVEN LINE for tew Haven AMI
North- I've Pier 20. E r week days
only. q 90 D. N. Steamer RicnsTc Fsck-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
Reminder Bulletin
Reminder Bulletin

Next Saturday, February %, IS
Washington Birthday and National
Holiday.
Next to Easter Sunday, Washington
Birthday is the biggest day of the
Spring Season at Atlantic City; and RS
If occurs on Saturday this year 1t
offers an exceptional opportunity for
an over-Sunday outing, or a longer
stay, at the great American resort.
There is much to attract and to en-
JOY at Atlantic City at all seasons Of
the year The great boardwalk with
its rolling chairs and It's commanding
view Of the ocean 5 sweep Is always
there. The piers with their music, the
great hotels with their social life, the
out-of-door exercise are ali perennial
attractions.
The increasing popularity Of Atlantic
City Is accentuated by its accessibility.
L IS only three hours from New York
by the through express trains Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19

Knit ard Flanuelette Wear, ETC.
Children's -ull length Fla1u-Iarts
Kimonos-4 - II yrS.-wsre - - 70
Chiidren's Fiannelette tioVns-p-4-ty
stripes-scsllop Inish-vare - cen. 81
Children's Canton Flannel r)-avs-z-
excellent quality-carbri- ruff
were 81 ------.--- -
Childrsn's F1anueIe:ts Skfrts-s-alIoped
rufe-4 70 "a yrs--Vere 50 ---.--.- 50
Womsn's Knit Co-se- Covers
fine rib-Uere 40 and 50 .--...-.. 80
Wor1sr's Canton Flannel Drsus-
cambr1c or srncy rufiA-
we're SO and -7e-nor...- 50 sn1 .4Q
Wor1ers white Cambria Skirts
lace and enby trirn--Us-s 81 90 -- I 2S
Fine Canbrtc Skirts
elaborate trtul-Ve-e 81 50 ........f 2S
Women Extra siz4 Flaunelstts skirts-
were 50 ...-..-----. -
were as -.------.--- 70
Extra Size FIanrelAtts Gowns
were 81 So ------- p
Extra Size Canton Flannel Drau.ra
were SO and es--------- 4S ard p
Extra Size Canton Flsnusl Corset Covers
VaTs 50 .-.....-..------ .---.-..- .3S
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
EIGHTEEN FRESHMEN DROPPED

As a result OF The recent mdyear e1amlnalIonS
G, Columbia eighteen freshmen in the engineering
courses of the School OF Applied Science have been
dropped from the university and eighteen more
have been put probation until May. These men
represent - per cent of the first year class Some
or the students dropped advised TO enter the
college
The custom OF dropping 'nunked out" students
has never been pracrised Columbia before. The
res, scheme Of holding the examinations IN a com
mon room has proved successful and will ne used
-, all future examinations. Six men expelled
for ..crbtine but the practice has been pretty
yell broken Up.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
RAILROADS.
sEW Jersey GENTRAi-.

Ne" Men, SE8sEEf i3s.E z Ga;}sTT2iha GEaT8An;
EVERY HOUR ON The HOUR
g so. 75O SO. $40, 9,50 10 80. II 90.
II,50 a m. u SO 1.2O, 80. ESQ. $50, 4 20.
450 $50. $50. $50 $50. II 90 ?; N sun
days $50, $50. B.5O, 1850. 1I5O q m.
1850. 80. ESQ. $50. 4,6o, $50 $50. T.5o.
SGs X LIB I1BERTY iiSY sT!L1.so. $50. TOO. 500.
$50. 600 1900 100 11-30 a m. II 90
noon. 100. 30. 200. 800 400, $50. 900
SUNDAYS. / 80 500. 600 1000 100 a m,
II 90 noon. 100. ? 90. 500. 4 90. SO. 600.
100 500 G.OO. 10. 80 p. m. 12.15 midnight
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
$50 $50. $50 ESQ ?. m. daily.
Lv LIBERTY ST. :--1.30. s 90 1000 q. H..
II 90 noon 200. 400 500. 7.0O D. m daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv. ". Esd
sT.:-9-5o a m n.50 Sats only). $40
Lv. LIBERTY STD 90 a. n, 90
sats. only. $40 p. m. sundays, 1000 a N.
FoR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsr.
only1. 30. s.20. $50. 46O (62o sats. only)
o m Sundays. s 20. so a. m. z 20 p
Lv. LIBERTY ST-:-4-GO 1000 a n.
q 90 Sats. only. $50. s. 20. 10. 500 te 80
sats. only) D. n. Sundays $50. lo.oo a n
Time tables may D. obtained a, following
Offices. Liberty St. West 23d st. Tel 3l44
Chelsea. Astor House 245. 434. 1900.
1884 Broadway: ls2 Ftfth 49, 49, Ssi Fifth
iO6 West I25th ST. 2+5 Columbus Av-. New
York; = Court St. 343. 344 Fulton St. 4Ts
Nostrand Av.. Brooklyn: $50 Broadway.
Villa msburg. New York Transfer 60 calls
for Snd efssf RssR Baggage to 9ss'lnf5iP M n HOPE
v,ce-presi E Gen Me- Gen. Pass.T ST. AGENT
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
Clearance Values il
Babies Wear

Babies caps and Bonnets-
corded silk. nottled and plain 5sa-sbSiu.
felt felt cloth and velvet-Frsrch
shapes and fares in various pretty
styles-trirnrni1gs Of lace. ribbons.
flowers. fur heads. etc--principa-iy
white-sone colors-majority not
cutie fresh-therefore 70 clear.
sIas 20 S18.9s valLes.---- 90 TO !. 90
Babies Ca9s-SiIk and plain o. mottisd
bsarskfrl-ernb't or trimmed with fur
heads. Iaces. elC--Wers So --------- SO
Babies. Short DresSeE-Nainsooz ard
Iavn-yoze ana waist yIss-
lace and emh "
we're SO 70 81 9S- -----.-. 80 20 {. SS
Babies White T.sgEir D-awers-
were ~ 70 s. IL --.-------- - 20 80
Babies. Long Wool Flannel sktrr5-
me Cambrlc bends-w er= q. ---..-. > I
Babies Woo Flannel BsrrcUs-
fine cambrtc bani--wsrs So -.--.-- = 2
Babies Wool Flannel auds-
yf7keI edge-werS IL ------.-----.- 4
Babies Knit Pau5s-v--tr SHOULDER
st-aDs-fns Erad>-worth 81 -.-.--.- -
BABIES Cssh1ners ShirJs-broken lot
wool ard part wool
50 tn o. g. qualities s-----..--.------ 50
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
-
- - !. -

q Clearance Pr5csS
T4vao inch Australian Woaf Tls1<sts-
I white, with PINK sn1 blue borders
+ extra hesvy---zJIs Ta-tsed r71re wool
( warp AMI diIug-+iuc1 ts-feJa
ribbon bIadinz--wero Si5 - -.--- -
"a size White and GRAY Cal Wool
Rla-k@ts-c0F borts-s-
silk binClEg-rsg- $e-ss- -------.-- = -
Pure White California BIaukets-
IA size. far double Beds
F dainty bOrders-Were S.-y5 --------4 9S
fC-4 size al wool Ca;i4Ornia sud
I fuSr~at. an wool Eicuke.-vhit-
and ccTd-reg- S5-es and s6.9s- 8 -
Bas- Eiderdovn fnish BIa-Eals-
fu-i double bed size-ovt1g
Z 70 r-lI !u1a-TsC-iors-
I e g qualities ------ 7 81
II ; size GRAY Cotton Fleece
BI1-s--z-h -hea-y vefg-+-pi1A
E and blue border worth 81 80 -.--- ! =
ia Victoria Plaid ard S-ari@-
3 Blzu<--s-z zIa-a1-se1 pure wool
I instead % SSeS. .-...---.-- ----- , 9 y
Largest S{za Fsrv P'a1ke-4-
white with delicate borders aiso
srf5 PINK and blue. With white
F borlr-=-uUtil now S49 .-.----.-. = 80
Ft47-do7-7 Finish C-fr RlanSets-
pink snI biu- bor1sTS--eE- 81 %
PIsrz--s slightly =o:lsJ. various Si7as.
I-3 raEuia- --i-s.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19

COOKS 50 TOURS TO EUROPE
All exrenses included Booklet
-HOS. COOK 6, SON. 24J and 1900 p way
$40 Madison ave 563 5rh ave, y Y
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
HUNGARIAN-AMERICAN SERVICE
DFD ID" LINE.

ped ID" LINE
IL For La Guayra. Puerto Cabello.
Curacao and NaraCaiDo, via Curacao, call
ing also at san Juan ?. R:
IS. CARACAS. Saturday, Feb. %. noon
cS. PH1LA DELPHIA.. sat, Mich. a. noon
For La Guayra. Curacao. Maracaibo.
SIS. MARACATBO. Saturday. Feb %, noon
SIS. ZUII4A ......--. Saturday. Mar. Z. noon
These steamers have superior accomEnO-
datiOnS fer passengers.
BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. So Wall 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19

David Graham Phillips the author % JACK
s-ardfesc'e Pull snort -rors SunIa-
Magazine Section of he Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
BALTIMORE & CEEo P. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every other hour OF the even hour"
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Direct Connections IN New Union Statior-
Washington. with all Lines South
wzsHfNGToN. azf Ger ofs sDsrs Ps i15o I pm I is3 am
WASHINGTON, Diner. $50 am 500
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 am 1000 sm
WASHINGTON. Diner. IL 80 am II 90 mn
-'ROYAI.LTD- Diner. $50 pm 400 pm
WASHINGTON. Diner. 80 pm 500 pm
Through Daily Trains 10 the West
CHICAGO PITTSBURG. $50 am 500 am
PITTsBURG. CLEyEL,D. $50 pm 100 pm
'PITTSBCRG LIMITED. .. 80 pm 700 pm
CIN-sT LoCIs. LoLIsX.. II 80 pm d-3o am
SIN 0{ 3TIsy sS sS ann ann 1s SSo GO ann am
Cfices: 245. 434 1900 Broadway. o Astor
House. los Greenwich St. = Union Square
srooRiyn West osd 81. and Liberty 81
AFTER 8 D n Sleeping Car Reservations
and ruu Information regarding trains. etc.
= o r. r. 23d s.. Terminal. Phone
suIaber. cheisea-sl.4
\ Y. \. II. + RArrFoRD r. r
Trains de7art from Grand Central Station-
<2d s., and 9Th Ave. as follows for
sos,0n va Ns- L9ndGs On Pr9yet:lis:o" "a
:. Is 500 90. . I6:o2. :fI2:oo P NJ vi. wiIii-
spfd ts:is - NJ. 'i12'oo. 'll.:oo. eli 20
iakeyii. s & sorf.-.ysco a. NJ. ts.es PM
az, harrington; stockhridge. Lenox- Pitts-
heldats 81 a,,rs t;e;oo A. cd "a t2:2e az, st ,,
eI25th 81. also at S s5ss 200 cia5. swsy.
s Un,ss .a sS Tsa Gao ssa Mad S2. cHs eid.
y. i25th St. 2TeS 50 Ave. In B'klyn. g
Court st. are Nostrand Ave. $50 B'way.
'Daily. tExcept sundays fstops at i2stA
.ParioT T'0Ss Car Liftited iHas dining car.
c ParIor and Sleeping Car tickets .i.o,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19

81 etters from New Conqressmans Wif-' viii
rrt in next SUNDAYS Tribune The last b. by uu
.ae-p- tht least of ths clever series, ana that
s..,as d ETsa; deal
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
Clearance Prices fcr
Ere White cecSS
-ACS

COTTON Fla c$5-Fazt rciors-
On suAa- srd STATS
f1-ls f1ch- = 1874 tu-1 .... =
24x3S tncl- ----- -
Eboutzsd Srsffs ~ al sizes
Flag Poles ard Brackets n al sE-s