davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08
NOT LIKE ENGLAND's DANDlEs
Valet Gave American Millionaire a
Few Pointers on Dress Toqs.

The valet applied the blacking with
his fingers. being very careful not to
soil the boots white tops.
You Hamericans." he said, "'ave
the cash. but you hain't got no sech
dandies as as London. Me former
marster, the young Marquis Of Car
abbas, as separate pair CT boots.
The boots cost from G3 hup, the
trees from G2 hup. You don't do that
sort Of thing ere. You hain't hup to
it.
"Carabbas as two tailors. one for
sportin togs, one for dress togs
Heach taller as a stuffed manikin, a
perfect model of his ludship. to fit
the clothes on to. l hain't seen no
manikins ere.
"Carabbas and all his family-hit's
common thing among the swells-
hallers sends their linen to the south
of France to be washed. Them there
French laundresses is splendid; thn
southern sunshine. too, bleaches the
stuff wonderful; but you, sir, WELL
you're content with a steam laundry
wOt works hamobinable.
Yer English swell as town clothes
and country clothes. In town he only
wears dark, shiny things-top ats,
black tail-coats, dark blue or black
overcoats. In the country he wears
lounge or sack suits, flannel shirts.
gay overcoats. tan boots. But over
ere you don't hobserve them distinc-
tions. You wear country clothes in
town. You carn't deny it, sir l see
it hoften."
III try to learn. Algernon," said
the young millionaire humbly, as he
got ready for his bath.
We'll, you're in good 'ands, sir"
said the valet in an encouraging tone
Listen to me, and you'll soon be hup
to snuff"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08
Denver Police Chief Resigns.

Denver.-Michael A. Delaney, chief
Of the Denver police force, rendered
his resignation Monday in the follow.
ing letter:
Hon. R. w. Speer. Mayor. and the
Fire and Police Board, Denver, Colo.-
Dear Sirs: l herewith tender you my
resignation as chief Of police Of the
city of Denver, effective May 4, 1908.
Thanking you for past favors and
assuring you of my friendship, ! am,
yours respectfully,
NJ. A. DELANEY"
Mr.. Delaney has been charged with
many acts of violence upon defense
less prisoners and his acts have been
brought into the mayoralty campaign
by the opponents of Mayor Speer,
whose appointee he was. Recently he
made an assault with his fists and the
butt of his revolver upon young
whom he, mistakenly. sus.
pected Of dogging him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08
BeoInninq Of New Railroad.

Denver-Smiling down upon the
barred heads of 5000 people gathered
about a grand stand at Argo, the Colo
RADIO sun gave it's fervid benediction as
Miss Lola Vida Milliken, facing north
ward and welding gilded shovel,
broke the ground that marked the be-
ginning of construction work on the
new Denver, Laramie & Northwestern
railroad The interesting ceremony
came as the climax to Governor Buch-
tells speech, and men from dozen
states Joined in the cheering that fol-
lowed, announcing to the world that
work has actually begun on the road
that is to link Denver with Seattle and
the Orient.
The crowd which came to the scene
of the exercises on the special train.
in motor cars, in tally-hOs, and on
horseback. packed itself on all sides
of the stand for hundreds of feet. To
the northward, where the road is to go,
a group Of cowboys from the stock
yards ranged themselves on their pom
les facing the speakers and displayed
two huge banners, bearing the enthu-
siastic inscriptions: "Hurrah for the
New Cattle Trail from the Northwest
to Denver" and The Stockyards
Bunch Wants in on This" On the plat
form Of the speakers. stockholders in
the new road, committees represent
ing the commercial organization of
Denver. and other prominent men
from the middle west, gathered to
show the substantial interest which
they take in the new enterprise.
Governor Buchtel was the first
speaker. In view Of the way in which
the state is growing, the governor pre-
dicted that by the time the Denver,
Laramie and Northwestern reaches
Laramie. all three roads to that part
of the country will have more business
than they can handle.
Among other speakers were Ex-
Senator Patterson, President E. L.
Scholtz of the Denver Chamber of
Commerce, Mayor Speer of Denver,
President Aylesworth of the Colorado
Agricultural College. M. C. Brown of
Laramie, who remembered when Den
yer was a town OF 1000 inhabitants,
reached by Ben Holidays stage line
w. P. McPhee, president Of the Colo
RADIO Manufacturers Association and
Senator w. A. Harris OF Lawrence,
Kansas.
c. S. Johnson. president of the new
road. delivered the final address. This
enterprise" he said, "is an indepen.
dent one. no other railroad, or railroad
officials have any strings on it, and on
behalf Of myself and my associates, I
pledge you 1t will remain independent
for the benefit and upbuilding OF Den
yer. Colorado, Wyoming and the great
Northwest"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08
Manuel Garcia's Simple Life.

The just published biography of
Manuel Garcia, by Mr.. s. Mackinlay.
contains some interesting details Of
the daily habits of that distinguished
parsonage who died at the age Of 102.
It is recorded that he led the simplest
of lives:
His lunch invariably consisted of
the same simple fare-some sponge
cake and a pint of milk. which would
be fetched from baker close by by
my younger brother Charles. l asked
Senor Garcia once If he did not feel
hungry long before dinner, teaching as
he did all day on such slender diet.
NO" he answered. Il don't feel half
the discomfort from waiting that
should if ! took hearty meal in the
middle of the day and then tried to
teach Immediately afterward. Besides,
I don't really need it. Most singers
and teachers of singing eat more than
they should A man with moderate
teeth, such as I have. can grow old on
sponge cake and milk" And he lived
for more than 30 years after that to
proye the truth Of his remarks
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08

mainly the many exposed receptacles
filled with standing water, common
about the laborers' quarters. 1t is not
in the fields, moreover, but about
them in the clogged bitches and about
the sides. where the water remains
comparatively shallow and unchanged
that the larvae are found The writer
rice fields, where the water stands in
more or less confined areas for a
great length of time, the larvae do
occur in large numbers.
In the outlying districts, where city
water is not supplied and rain
many containers used for this pur-
pose. especially about the native
houses and Chinese shacks, are by far
the greatest source of mosquitoes
The writer has counted as many as
IL tubs, barrels and other containers
about one native house all breeding
mosquitoes in immense numbers.
Generally speaking, the extermina.
ton Of the mosquito can not be ac-
complished. The remedy is by a sys-
tematic and continuous effort to do
away with their breeding places Or,
II that is not practical. by the prop
er treatment, to render the conditions
unfit for the development of the
larvae. In favored localities this wisl
result practically in determination.
d. L. VAN DINE,
Entomologist, Hawaii.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08
SANDY ATE THE "PARRITcH."
But He Had to Play Mean Trick on
Himself to Do It,

An old gentleman in a village not
far from Glasgow breakfasted every
morning on porridge. and, in order to
save fuel, cooked whole weeks sup
ply every Saturday Cne Friday morn
ing the stun seemed very cold and
very salt. and he felt he must abandon
the struggle to eat it. But his stub.
born nature forbade any such thought.
So he fetched the whisky from the
cupboard. poured out glass and
placed 1t before him on the table.
Now, Sandy" said he, IF ye eat
that parritch yell hae that whisky, an
II ye don't ye won't"
He stuck again at the last spoon.
full. but keeping his eye steadily on
the glass of whisky. he made bold,
brave effort, and got 1t down. Then
be slowly and carefully poured back
Inc whisky into the bottle with a
groad grin. as he said to himself:
Sandy, my lad. did ye thot time, ye
ould fule!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08
FRIENDS HELP.
St, Paul Park Incident.

After drinking coffee for breakfast
I always felt languid and dull, having
no ambition to get to my morning
duties. Then in about an hour or so
a weak. nervous arrangement OF the
heart and stomach would come over
me with such force l would frequently
have to lie down.
AT other times I had severe head
aches; stomach finally became af-
fected and digestion SO impaired that
had serious chronic dyspepsia and
constipation. A lady, for many years
State President Of the w. C. T. U.,
told me she had been greatly benefited
by quitting coffee and using Postum
Food Coffee; she was troubled for
years with asthma. She said 1t was
no cross to quit coffee when she
found she could have as delicious an
article as Postum.
Another lady who had been trou.
bled with chronic dyspepsia for years.
found immediate relief on ceasing cof
fee and beginning Postum twice a
day. She was wholly cured. Still
another friend told me that Postum
Food Coffee was a Godsend to her. her
heart trouble having been relieved
after leaving off coffee and taking on
Postum.
80 many such cases came to my
notice that l concluded coffee was
the cause Of my trouble and I quit and
took up Postum. l am more than
pleased to say that my days OF trouble
have disappeared. am well and
happy" There's Reason" Read
"The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08
A Matter of Doctors.

There were two sisters living in
Michigan" said Senator Burrows. who
warred constantly about the two great
schools of medicine. one pinned her
faith to allopathy and the other to
homeopathy.
One day there was great excite
ment in the family of the lady who he
lieved in allopathy and ii was soon an
nounced that she was the mother OF
bouncing twin boys
"The other sister came down in
hurry. Well she said, now see what's
happened. wanted you to have
doctor After this guess
YOU will listen to me-"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08
The Doctor Objected.

Amateur Musician tcalling over tho
fence to doctor who lives next doorJ-
say, doctor, is practicing on the
French horn beneficial 10 the lungs?
Doctor ,grimly) but You'll
find it mighty bad for the general
health if you begin it around here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08
Insect Chemists.

Failing to bite sugar from several
Jumps, some marked bees under OBJ
aervation OF CASTOR BONNER, French
naturalist, flew away. returning in an
hour or two with other workers. after
first visiting a fountain. Settling on
,ae sugar. they were seen to pump wa.
ter from their crops. when they sucked
Up the syrup SO formed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08
Returned Him.

A man returned to his native village
after having emigrated to Kansas
some 20 years previous. He asked
about different villagers he had
known in the old days, and finally OF
the town drunkard of his time
"Oh, he's dead" was the reply.
We'll, well: dead and buried is he?"
Nope; they didn't bury him"
Didn't bury HIM" exclaimed the
did they do with him."
'Oh. they just poured him back In
the jug"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08

Salt Lake City-H. H. Rogers and
James Stillman, named as defendants
with the Hartman and other railroads
In the socalled merger suit OF the gov
ernment, nled their answers In the fed
eral court here Monday. Mr.. Rog-
ers makes a sweeping denial OF every
allegation and demands that the case
against him be dismissed because he is
not resident OF Utah district and
therefore not within the jurisdiction OF
the court. James Stillman follows the
lines laid down by Mr.. Rogers. admit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08
Purely Practical.

"Mr. Titephist, we have discovered
the body of mastodon in your coal
mine 1t is an immense beast. and
science will rejoice"
But why should it die in my mine
and fill up space? That critter has
probably robbed me Of ten tons OF
coal"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08
General Painer's Land Purchase.

Durango. Colo.-A warranty deed
has been filed in the County Court
here transferring from from the Band.
ed Peak Land and Mining Company,
to William J. Palmer of Colorado
Springs, 5000 acres of land on the Ma
vajo river in Archuleta county. There
is some mineral on the land, but 1t is
noted as a hunting and fishing section
and it is believed here that General
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08
500 Bill Torch: Stops Train.

With his foot caught in a cattle
guard, and train rapidly approach
Ing. Stewart Dunbar OF Des Moines
ignited a $40 bill and. waving 1t above
his head. succeeded in attracting at
tention of the crew. He escaped death.
He had some $40 bills but they would
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08
Missionary Work.

$50 you once lived in Africa. Sam"
"Yas. sah."
Ever do any missionary work out
there, Sam"
"Oh, yes sab! I was cook for a can
nibal chief, sah,"-Yonkers Statesman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08
ExTREE! EXTREEI

Si-Pop, the old red caow hes
Kicked the bucket!
Hi-Je-rushlem, l wouldn't TUX $40
fer tibet caow! Did she pass away in
peace?
Si-She passed away In pieces. yep!
The old fule kicked thet bucket o. stun
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08
Tho Eoxv Flowers,

The flowers peep out in spring
They're very deep.
To their snug beds they cling
And merely peep.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08
Leader, That Is a Follower.

PA, what is political leader"
"a man who is able to see which way
the crowd is going. and follows with
loud whoops in that direction"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
ssNTo DOMINGO TO REVISE CUSTOMS
Present Tariff Archaic-Receipts Greater
Under American Administration.

washington. June 2l-Santo Domingo has taken
Oh. --e!jr-Ina-y steps looking TO revision OF her
rs.onns tariff according TO Information received al
,,s +rs,.Ia- bureau OF the War Department. The
v,s-inz tariff is said 10 be archaic, and not
,ss7ted 70 present conditions the island. It is
r.,ebvo-k sort Of affair schedules being altered
s,s amended as the government needs funds 10
meet the demands Of the creditors and carry on
ne work q administration.
As soor as the preliminary work incidental 10 the
,cledues IS completed the will be referred
n The Sa-to Domingan Congress for action Under
re arrangement arrived at, with the cooperation
r, the American government a certain amount Of
-orev epp-oxiIna1ng 100000, must be raised yearly
s- the a-o-tzation OF the bonds issued in the set
,e-1er- o1 vz-ious claims against the island gov
.-urne-r. Reports received at the insular bureau
.how that under the American administration the
custoras receipts have increased steadily.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
nr CHANGE NAVIGATION LAWS.
-Istions fer Steamers and Other Craft
To Be Revised.
From The Tribune Burean.I

.i,e4on. June 2l-Inportant changes 10
-ass IN the navigation laws Of the country at
=. y rext session Of Congress. In December the
peson4 pe viii send 10 Congress report of spe-
fie1,,,,ission. on which the navy and the navi-
c. oS- bureau OF the Treasury Department are
ea.-.xsrtea This commission is hard at work
- - -zo sessions a week and obtaining infor
- -. N an effort bring the navigation laws up
ss+e Il has been thirty years since there
revision OF the laws, and naturally there has
much change in the situation. notably that
80 70 steamers 1t is desired, for instance, to
- laws which shall regulate the turbine boats
- liquid fuel craft The various engineering So
..,ss and navigation organizations in New York
- n+he- places have been invited TO submit sug-
~ss.iOns and the government authorities who are
.-s-7ed IL the inspection OF boilers and in gen
=, ravigzr1ou subjects viii make official reports
= .sa commission. There viii also be public hear
49, for the benefit Of the commission before its
4,sI -eport Is made.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
sss O. New York. Sunday, June 21, 1908,
kNNrvTD.


sss-sr city of Macon. Dreyer. Savannah June ls 70
g+ E yceaH IS Co. with passengers and naoSe- LEI
Sean 81 Sor5 Hse--nansen ProEreso June 13. 70
Nllc1-stsr a CO, with hemp Arrived ar the bar Al
,slssne- ss-a Mason Brunswick June II to = TIE he
SIh1Nick - Co. with lumber Left QUARANTINE a ''
s,esr Caledonia CB. Baxter G,asgow ard M9ViiIs ls
s l2 ~ Henderson Brothers, with ise cabin and los
Es-ase passengers and 'adse- Arrived al the b@' g
rs:saner Flora rSor) Due Maooris june u TO Hugh
~ c. Win sugar arrived a: TIE baT a. s-l9 anS %
.ss~s-e IreskVater 20 10 Hugh Kelly & Co. win
ss,ssr yganoia Johnson Talnioo June ..t Y ard I'd
eu ls T. the New York Cuba Mall IS 80, W. 90 90
sssagers. mails and Indse Arrived al ne bas a. '70
os'sarer Huron ingram. Jacksonville June IS ana
s-.es9a H. TO the Clyde IS CO. with passengers 41
--eif t,--araTtlne Al : l6 2 n ar ,-s,lIr -
60 - Dominion ss Co ~ita IassengsTs and H1ase- Let
s1saner A1.,a fx6r) Froughes Nipe Bay June le 10
% .saa Planters 90. with passengers and trult. Az
s'ssnsr J5sers J Cuaeo C,sor7. Anads Port Antonio
a.. a.. ~ to tae cameo Importing Company VIII 1r1-'-
ssasr seSeaa Csr) Crimes Kobe March 2s o noilo
~ Is Eat1sne 2. SAID. .. A4gleis
sne Boston June % 70 Phip FauErecht. with mdse-
,ser Hero "a 1.,or, Petersen Npe 10 Rane.
1c delaware Freakwater - r. & me tIig I,sgo ~, -'
,sssaier NorRch l5re smith. Port Antonio June 70 10.
- u.r ts he United Fruit Company. Arrived at inc
se sisrsoas CBr Kirkley. Trinidad June y s5 Sna
= SfH ~ passengers. mails and inase- Aii
sssner Roma srl. cour-ade. Marselles June to
=, Eisel 40 WITH - Eteerage passengers ana Hl-'
5eerson. 5 sT a' DOE norfolk Newport Ssws News
- - DC dominion = CO, with pasSeAE7is 3-
Rlsrsntine g 4 Al - -,,a. G.
,+aner PsW1se Rich Phladelphla 70 &c S's-'
with rnsse T,es+ Quarantine at II 30 a N ..
:. New YORK. Neg haven & Hartfore Railroad Com
e. Y ballast Ieft Quarantine Al 4-V5 ,Ea.oroIr an
\ Sener Harvard C'rowell. Boston 70 thS ,,{-e Al
-, c. Ksth lsssefgers and racse. Lett guar -
-
sselaer Cuanlo Ia iton. Ponce and san 1-a. -,aFa
sss efk snc Porto Rico Ss c.. VIII pa
in1Se the Scotland I.ghtShip al = ? ~. 1i~br
.ssney Hook \ ) Iune 2l $50 m-Wind west i'e''
- Gear, smooth
SAILED.
p, sa'eFs Cspryg fS0rl. for Phllaoeiphia --bur
"a, rsps Town. AIg0s Bay etc Flor1oa foi' -
- nsFFard Boston.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
- ARRIVED.
-. t"n. 2l-rlnLand iron AntWerpl. Ner 1or,-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
WEEKLY CATTLE MARKET.

Philadelphia 21Receipts for the wesE; ea sec
- rs head: sheep and lambs Sfl5 nead
ears III head calves 81! head 6EEF CAI a. -. -
hos s,sars average 81 5onS7 go choice . %
easled 800 Sc 1881 mediums Sc 25 S5 so;
,on s. 75Gss; bulls. Sass. cows weak r At a.
- 81 asa u. bologna cows ana thin stock ~ ioW
e. " "T,flch cows S35 $50 for common 70 choice
exceptional stock ~ 30 "a 81 eood
cAl-N = e. -oa 81. medium. Sc - So 50 common
e. se orassers westerns, S44 So SHEEP AND
So seadV- sheep clipped. werhers, extra 50 l2'z
SsH choice 81 75us5' coed 81 5oq - 10; me
common. s24S3t ewes. nsaFy iAt'
e.Isxxs lambs winter clipped, extra SOC So 20
Soed choice 81 50us5 75; mediam sSa 80 %. COM,
t1 lly, 81 - a 81 50 medium s5 5o@S1 common seg
ryo-s TO size ana qua lity
e yJ.o'axS = CITY DRESSED STOCK nrIn- Ns ti~e
,aeys 10i. a l2c; Texas steers. sz loc cows ~
steeie' Io1L n lie. l2c, grassers al
yty@starps Sc. country dressed calves ga lle:
r1s.c- sheep. "a Iec extra wethers. II &C
,h 90 i3ssc; lambs, l4c; early spring lSg
15c, hogs, 81
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
scALLoP CROP PROSPECTS GOOD

Ex-Judgs 3. Frank Wood of Jamaica, Superin-
-snden- OF Shell Fisheries OF the state, says that
scco-5tar 10 present indications scsJlops will be
more plentiful this year than ever before with
corresponding drop in price. Loyds Harbor bay
-en say that the next season. which opens in Oc-
tobe- ziu De buster than ever.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
THESE COLUMNS ANSWER
THE VACATION QUE STION
PENNSYLVANIA
GAP HOUSE
PENNSYLVANIA
DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.

Now open Remains open until December. Second
season Same ownership, management Capacity 500
A Mountain Paradise Highest altitude; coolest 1oca
ton no humidity. the midst OF its
private magnificent park. Far from the noise
and dust public highways and railroads but within
easy of both. Entirely rebuilt 1907: at cost
OF THE FINEST EQUIPPED
BEST APPOINTED AND LARGEST HOTEL IN
THIS REGION Running mountain spring IN
all Private tiled baths also public baths;
steam heat; open log freplaces Electric lights
hydraulic elevator: telegraph and telephones White
service. Cuisine of highest standard Own green
houses farms dairy OF registered Every
indoor amusement. Orchestra Fre-
queut social functions Riding academy, golf links
garage livery within the grounds Booklet OF
camera views and official auto maps mailed Coaches
all trains Special June and July and season
rates. JOHN PURDY COPE
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22

c-,.,,.,ou June 2-carnpania 'CBr) (from Liverpool
New York. 70, ,s~o-, Trieste)
Fiune june 2o-CarTathia Obj .,n,sr IRON
yorl via Palermo, Naples and GibraiiaI-
SAILED.
Liverpool. June 2o-Caronia C7r) Ne" YORK VIE ~'''
s.tTrto, Jure 21-Nev York New York via Plym-
outh CherbourE
PASSED.
rs-z-y June 2I-Minnetonka tbrj Ne" oIk Lr nd
LII cor: Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch Rotterdam A'-
E1,oRns Tor New
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22

rooms: modern plumbing hath telephone: $50 sea
son Il SMITH. South EIarvich. Mass
- T7Z-T-3TsT1TT-NTs and subscriptions Tribune
u received at their Uptown Office No 1854 Broadway
be.veeu 3sth and 37th until o'clock m Adver-
tiserents received the following branch offices al
---,is- o@sc. rates until O'Clock viz: 264 Sth
sv. cor 23d 81; 6th cor 18th st: 81 bast
1.th 81 25T West between 9TH and eth aVes.'
o53 West 125th st: Sd between 10th and ftn
roas n ave near 6lst st: ITOs 1st near seth
= ~ zss+ 125th st 75e fremont ave: $50 80 ave.
:. .-1, American District Telegraph Office
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
Real Estate.
Country Property for Sale.

~ C0S5T RIVER -PfSoFfzRTY FOR SALE: Has
- trout brook and nany attractiqns for a sumner 3
etc; description pictures application. & d c..
Lock Box ., HigganuIn. Conn
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
NO RUSSIAN STEEL ORDERS HERE.

Paris June Z.-M- RaSalovicch, the representa-
tvs of the Russian Finance Minister. who is nov
here said to-day that the Russian government haS
-lared 10 orders n the United States for steel.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
WIRELESS REPORTS,

re M1aehahz reported a Ss3 miles east OF SANDY
Hook 80 yesterday, is expected 70 dock about
81 q r to-day
n rotterdam reported s26 mile east Of SANDY
a r TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
-zANsPscIFIc MAILS.

Desti-s.lan and steamer Close II NeW OK
Ga1VOs-ok wiz Seattle}-AcatS Quay oS' -
Esws... japan Corea China and PElIp-
g. 20 z@--s { . o4l- June .. ESQ
M a1c Azs99eS@s 1@si+Ss lsaas 2s ESQ N
New Zealand. Australia except Aeslt
Samoan Islands and New CsledO1ls .. s-o
IVA F-aDcisco)-Iord Se1ton -Ju1e o. 10" IL
.sTS-. Curea. China and Philippine
? r - q y - fsi-s 8 - June IS $50 p m
EsRsE .-- = F-s-r5Ero- Alameda June 2e $50
s s '7s 5c1l, @2q Fil1s trsnsp6r4 l. $50
Hs7-s--. Js-sn Corsz, China and Philip
pine Islands wa san Francisco
t--1E = -E Mari July e O-'' , -
eAsr-a.s except Vest New Zea-ano.
es-sor Islands Fiji Islands and New
ErS.s-szs 1-l1 July p 30
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
THE GRAND HOTEL COMPANY
CIR a Sn2T III d HO TIE i
Cat-kiu Mountains " \.

I>RSDAY. JUNE 18TH. 1908.
Through coach and drawing room car services
from York direct TO hotel grounds Aititads
over 1000 feet
Passenger elevator TO all floors Rooms sirsEy or
en- suite with private baths Booklet
For terms and full information apply 70 tTeorSs
Murray Manager. I1S0 Broadway tone door anove
gs+h - New York TelephCue 4I4S Madison
After June 25th address The Grand Hotel Com
pany. Highmount P o. y '
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

m Uses % Sun sets 734 Moon rises 125e Moons -
HIGH WATER
AM-ssndy Hook 2.05 GOV. Island 22e Hell Gate 40
PN-Szzcy Hook 2ss5 Gov Island BIS Hell Gate bes
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
RITTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

t--,ca June af-At Canton saturday lS"o ,jss gi Oh
s,,,.y sold st 22sc. ana 300 boxes Of ehess d
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
Real Estate Loans.

I(7FcT IND SECOND MORTGAGE MQNEY TO LoAR zt4R
4 grrlicatton from principals onIy. - "
to7vT 156 broadway. Tel. 35s2-S Cort4ahul