davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-31
of appreciation by the patriotic cit-

of appreciation BY the patriotic citl-
zen.
In all times such family signals have
been regarded with especial care, and
they have had much to do with the
great advance of the Anglo-SaXon race
along the difficult road of indN Evidence
which appeals to the heart Of the mem
Der of this race. because 1t is the sign
OF the family-his home--the founda- :
tion element OF the government of his
country.
These have supplemented and rein
forced the public songs, recitals and
epitaplls of gallant and patriotic an
cestral deeds. which were wont to stir
the hearts of the people in tribal con-
diton, even from the time Of Caradoc,
the bard
Our Southern people are not unmind-
full Of cur dead soldiers. and their rest
ing-pl.ces are cared for with tears and
flowers and marked with honor Mon
uments are erected over our great
we hold their memory. and while such
monuments may be in questionable taste
in Cots acre. there can be no doubt
Of the warm feeling and true spirit Of
those who placed them in position.
These public memorials point not
only 10 our heroic dead. but also indi-
cate in a mystic way the hope. the
wish, the determination 1t may be.
that the great sacrifice offered upon
the altar of this country for the Lost
Cause shall not pass out Of mind and
be forever forgotten.
For so we are revising histories and
establishing museums and building n
Battle Abbey to certain memorials
ell for reminding our children and their
descendants when they read these text
books. see these memorials, or visit
the Battle Abbey.
Yet if we place on each veteran--in
each soldiers family-an heirloom or
memeatc of undoubted authority. evil
dence of his active participation in
those times in which mems patriotic
souls were tried. and III which this
soldier was no. wanting, we will build
a Battle Abbey in every family and
keep forever green in its every heart
the memory Of his glorious deeds and
of their incentive in that great cause
nf right for which he gave freely all
that he had.
1t might have been. in view Of the
foregoing. that IL this resolution had
been read to the convention 1t would
have received decided action.
+. w. ANDERSON.
1t Com. Rouss Camp, No, 11o1,
u. C. Y. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-31

guns that could be brought to bear
upon her During the firing one shot
struck our mainmast about halfway
from the deck. and carried away one
of the mast hoops. injurng the mast
considerably. Another exploded under
our port forechains. striking the sec
ond launch, lying at the boom. and
carrying away her bow. Another ex-
ploded under our port quarter. appar-
entity under water, very sensibly Jar
ring the ship. Others passed through
the rigging with slight damage"
Fairfax had only thirty shells. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-31
Russian Houses.

Fashions for little ones seem to
have settled in Russian hlouses, cspe-
cially for those youngsters under seven
years old. They are really most
convenient form of dress, and one
that we'll deserves the popularity with
which 1t has been received The cos
tune is.very becoming, and the little
underknickers make it very practical
and useful for children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-31
-
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.
Middleton.
Nm lnrn

Mr.. Editor.-Your article on Middle
ton was interesting. am Middleton
descendant. and am anxious TO find
which branch were the immediate an
eestors of Miss Middleton, who mar
ried Charles Tyler of Prince William
county. The mother OF Miss Middleton
(Eleanor) was from Westmoreiand
county. and was born about ITO. and
married about 1919 The son OF Charles
Tyler and Eleanor Middleton married
Ann Moore, of Fairfax county. | hope
some light can be thrown on this
branch of the Middleton family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-31

days issue. III possible, the SenealOSy
Of the Agnew family OF Virginia.
v. w. P.
Spartanburg, S. c..
If the Agnew family OF Virginia can
show descent from the ancient family
Iii England who for many generations
held the office Of hereditary sheriff of
the county OF wigtown, which was
in 1888 by Sir Patrick Az
new, son of Sir Andrew Agnew, down
to the fifth Sir Andrew Agnew. they
can claim royalty, andl the use Of their
which was created in
1929, and is as follows: Arg, a chew
ron between two cinnuefoils In chief
gules and a. saltier, couped In base,
azure.
crest-An eagle, issuant, and regard
ant, ppr
proper, collared and chained, or,
NIotto-consilio non impetu ("By con-
sent, mot by force"
OF the Virginia family, we fail to
find the first emigrant. The earliest
is made Of the Rev. William
Agnew. who preached at Cypress
Church and Suffolk In INA. They
seemed to have, first settled in York
and Nansemond counties, as we find
John Agnew was living in Suffolk
Parish in 1863. Going into Pennsyl-
yania and New Jersey, Thomas Agnew
located 1899, bcaring the same arms
or tho same family was DIR. Cornelius
II, Agnew, Of New York, the great ego
specialist Daniel .Agnew. born Jan
,,ury S, 1909, at Trenton, N. j., became
chief justice of the Supreme Courtyot
Pennsylvania tS74-'79. A continuous
line in Virginia is wanting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-31
Timberlake Family.
mo. 1862

In reply to an honorable descendant
of the Timberlake family, In Minneap-
oils. Mimi will say this much as per-
tanning to the early family IN virginia;
The first emil grant was evidently Henry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-31
Adrian. Mich.

Our marriage records do not go back
so early as ITO for Westmoreland
county. and therefore we cannot verify
the statement above. We should hardly
think this is correct, as Miss Middle
ton would only have been nine years
old at her marriage with Dir. Tyler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-31
ASncw.
mo, l567.)
theological Column:

Editor Genealogical Column:
Sir.-Kindly give in your next Sum
days issue. II possible. the genealogy
Of the Agnew family OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-31

1t is Impossible to trace the Bernards
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
TO PLAN REORG4NIZING
PiHsbury- Washburn Flour Com pany
Meeting To-day.

Chicago Sept. @-A step toward reorganization
OF the Pillshury- Washburn Flour Milling Company.
or Minneapolis. which recently went into the hands
OF a receiver, is expected to be taken at a meet
Ing Of the various interests In Chicago tomorrow.
Results OF the Investigations of the creditors COM
mittee are TO be made known. and the extent of
the loss that will fall the stockholders will be
determined.
Those expected TO be present include Charles s,
Pillsbury. Of the founder the company; J. c.
Slaughter. of London, solicitor for the English de-
henture bond holders said TO control 5000. 600
worth Of Psbury paper; H. C. Mcleod manager
OF the Bank OF Nova Scotia, Halifax: Albert c.
Loring, Of the Consolidated Milling Company, Min
neapolis; Albert c. Cobb OF Minneapolis, repre-
senting the interests in the Northwest, and Ralph
Whaln. OF Minneapolis. counsel for the Pilsbury
company The only member OF the creditors COM
mittee who is not expected to be present is Gilbert
q. Thorne. who injured recently.
1t is said that consideration Will be given to a
plan for leasing ninety elevators in Minnesota and
North Dakota belonging TO the Minnesota and
Northern Elevator Company, q subsidiary con-
Germ. The preliminary papers necessary for such
step have already been filed in the federal dis
trict court in Minneapolis. Leasing OF The ele-
Vators will produce enough money to supply the
immediate demands of the business. It is said.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
KEEPING CHILD Law.
Labor Commissioner H7HIiams Re
ports Feseer Tiolations.

.u,any Sept. e0.-A gradual decrease in viola
ins OF the child labor law in the factories in the
-s-e is reported by Commissioner John Williams
"a the state Department OF Labor in a bulletin
made public tonight, giving an account of the
,or9 Of the department for the month of August
r,e commissioner refers a special investigation
f Gaming factories. and also the work OF his de-
,ertnaent in enforcing the eght-hour law espe-
.anv on state work The bulletin SAYS:
The Department of Labor was unusually busv
alring the month OF August The special invt-sti-
cation ot canning factories was continued and the
rpurt which VIII later be made TO the result OF
i6e Investigation promises TO be very interesting
easrant Violations OF the law discovered by the in
srectors assigned TO cover the canning INDUSTRY
iav with unsbated vigor. '''e
The number OF prosecutions instituted in August
,an an ninety three. OF this large number siYfy-
seven related 70 the Illegal employment of children
seventeen 10 the violation of the restriction on the
hours OF labor OF women four the hours of male
minors. FOR refusal TO guard machinery and two
-scnth siKty-seVen We're brought to final is
sut, resulting in thirty-nine convictions while eight
~ lie courts ana twelve defendants were scouiiteS
The n,s result Of our punitive efforts before rural
amount Of penalties imposed in August was 1926.
Prom october !. lsoI 10 August 81. 1908. the bu-
resu or factory inspection has been very oiiieent
IN the inspection OF factories bakeries and laun-
courts OF justice 10 enforce law is u measure Of
eefciency. then justified in stating that
department OF Labor. During the eleven months
Just closed 65s cases were instituted TO this mum
her must be added seventy-twO cases pending
ron the preceding year The total number OF
cases brought TO trial and disposed during this
Term was 57e, resulting Ia 400 convictions The ag-
eTegate penalties imposed were 81. Sc
Illegal child labor in factories is gradually
but surely decreasing Nevertheless, the problem
demands constant attention.
Complaints OF violation OF the eight-hour law
have been more numerous than last year. We
have promptly investigated every complaint lodged
with US and. speaking generally. with very salts
fsctory results. We do not expect please every
body. but shall faithfully perform our duty.
ever mindful OF the law. which is our guide. and
of the rights OF the parties involved Many Of the
Violations of the eight-hOur law TO which our at
tention drawn were on the sub-contracts' for
me construction Of the state barge canal. A
majority. If not ALL OF such violations were abso-
lgely ineXcusable. and were mainly due TO a mis-
conception Of the powers OF o nuliify
sn Important piece OF legislation by stroke OF
his pen II TO put end such intol-
erabe state Of facts that the Commissioner OF
labor. July il. 1908. sent 10 every barge canal
contractor letter OF warning. tnat thereafter he
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
PUBLIC NOTICES.

COO feet radius to the left. 12s-3 fee..
South o. 2s' West 254.5 feet. on cuIso
OF 300. feet radius 70 the risnt, si-A .e7e.
South 19s 0o' 30v West IL. fecl on ao
curve OF 100. feet radius to the lelt.
feet and South 81 so West 1878 fest 70
the southeast corner OK said parcel 70
296, IN the center OF before mentioned Aot
fatt Road. thence along the center nne "
said road and partly along the , son1nsaly 1v.,,
line OF said parcel, South So So w WsSs
21f-4 feet; thence continuing along 80
s0utheriy parcc. line. South 70 AZ
13. feet To a point in the southeriy llhe -
said road; thence along said road me- a. 49,
continuing along said southeriy parcel nlto, .t
point or place OF beginning
New York In all the real estate parceIs
Nos. PSI to 31s, both inclusive. contalned
in the above descriptions. excepting psrCsa
No. 30T. In which perpetual easeIneht ~
to be acquired
Excepting thereout and therefrom lands
owned by the New York Central and hud-
son River Railroad Company designated as
parcels 312 3d. 314 and 3l5. Also parcel
Nos. 3l6-31I. claimed by the State OF New
York.
II any real estate hereinbefo-s deserioed
is devoted to highway OF other public plr-
poses, such use shall continue until me
City Of New York shall have the right 10
change the same.
FRANCIS KEY PENDLETON,
Corporation Counsel
Office and Post Office Address. Han OF Ree-
ordS Corner OF Chambers and centre
Streets. Borough of Manhattan. Ne"
York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.
Expenditure of 500, 900, 900 on Vest
Coast Harbors Needed.

Washington, Sept 2o.-Pan-AmerIcan commerce,
so far as relates to the west coast OF South Amer
lea, is described in report of Special Agent
charles NJ. Pepper to the Department Of Com
merce and Labor, which is published by the bureau
of manufactures. The report estimates that be-
tween now and the completion Of the Panama
Canal S6ooOO00o will have to be spent in harbor
improvements the west coast, in order that
the ports may take the fullest advantage of the
canal. The greatest harbor Improvement is that
of Valparaiso. which viii involve ultimate
pendture OF $50 100000
The total foreign commerce OF Ecuador. Peru.
Chill and Bolivia is placed at SSo.OO0OO0 to $3.50 00O,
coo. with q tendency to reach $4,000 600. OF this
commerce the United States has about s5o,o0.0oo.
the balance being slightly against It. There is,
however, marked increase of both exports and
imports.
The natural conditions do not favor the estab-
lshment of industries large scale, SO the
west coast countries will always be buyers of
manufactured articles. The largest market is for
railway material and mining machinery. but there
is also growing trade in electrical apparatus and
in farm tools. The market for textiles is largely
controlled by Great Britain Flour, packing house
products. canned goods and other provisions are
supplied by the United States. Most Of the rail-
way construction going is due to the In
vestment OF capital from the United States
Railways under construction likely to be
structed soon are reviewed, country by country.
Heavy investments have also been made by capt.
tasts from the United States in mines and smelt-
ers, investment IN Feru amounting to $4,000.
900. Capital is also going into the Bolivian tin
mines.
Stress is laid in the report the prospect Of i'm
proving the steamship facilities from Panama south
ward. This VIII benefit trade and passenger traffic
and win shorten the time for the exchange of mails
by one-haf. The Peruvian government has two
eighteen-knot steamers building in British ship
yards. The first Is to be put into commission in
the spring of 1909 When the line is in opera
ton the time between Panama and Callao will be
brought down to five days. against twelve days,
at present. 1t is expected that the existing
steamship companies will provide twelve day
vice between Panama and Valparaiso under Chilian
subsidy.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21

would decline TO recognize certificates of emer-
gSaey y, which, in fact, did not cover state of
actuai ana extraordinary emergency which would
Justify temporary suspension OF the eght-hour
law We believe this warming had the desired
effect. The eight-hour law is to-day more uni
Ftsrsally observed than ever before. In many of
the smaller cities and villages throughout the
state violations OF this law have been brought TO
our notice and in almost every case notice to
the proper official brought about immediate
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
LUTHERAN ANNIVERSARY AT YORK.

York. Penn. Sept. 20 (Specal) Christ Lutf-
eran Church began weeks celebration here to-
night in commemoration OF the 175th anniversary
OF its founding. The first church building
old log structure built in 1744. The first pas
tor was the Rev. Johannes kasper Stoever. He
visited York a month for ten years. estab-
fishing both sides OF the river about forty
churches Out OF these churches than four
hundred have grown, having fine synods and
total membership OF something over 75.0O0.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21

CHAUFFECR-ColOre 25: experienced
careful driver: good mechanic best ref
erence. c @. Al. 20s West 10th st
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
FOR s:;;;' =: s;':;:: Z; II;
- Turbine s c I

From Pier A., " r. near foot ChTtseopner
81. week days and sundays. p. NJ. dus
Boston s A NJ. next day. same scheduls
rs,urnins Tickets ETC. at pier and prfn-
cinaI Ticket and n. Y Transfer Co. Offices
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21

MAN, colOued- as porter. elevator runner,
switchboard; store or Office building: best
city reference. Wise, Apartment i6. 247
West SD 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21

FRESHLY DECORATED double room, with
dressing room: bathroom floor: married
couple OF TWO men: private house. with
board l3s Wesc-75th ST
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
RAILROADS
MEM JERSEY GEMTRAl
TWO-HOUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPH HAA-
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR

IWO-HOUR TRAIN 10 RA1LAOEA<E E-1-
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Lv. W. I'D ST. )
-65O. $50 $50. $50. $50, 1850. II 2Os
I1.EO a. m. ESQ, 20. 1-JO. 2.5O, 500, A ~
4-50, $50. $50. 80. $50. lI.90 p M
sundays. $50. $50. ESQ. 1880. 1l.5O a. m.s
I2.5O, 1-5O. 2.5O. $50. 4-SOs 5-50s 900 '-oe-
$50, 1920, Sl.50 D. m
Lv. LIBERTY ST. -I3O $50. 700. S-00.@
$50 9.OO 1000. I1O0. 1l.3O a. m, lZeo'
noon, leo. I-30, go. 800. 400. 43O. 9-0o-
800. IO0. 500. 500 D. m, IL 10 InidnIsht-
Sundays. 1-30, 500. 9.GO. 1000, 1lOO a; n,s
1900 noon. LOO. 200. 800, 4-U0. o.OO, b-o-
100 500. 9OO 10. 80 D. m. H. 10 mtdnigncs
FOR BALTIMORE AND 9 ssASHINGIOS-
Lv. ". 23d ST-:-T-5O. $50. n-9O a m
l.5O. $50. $50, $50 p m. daily Lv- LIB
ERTY ST.:-1.3O. 500. 1000 a. M l2oa
noon, 200. 400. So. 100 p IN daily
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEItCRST
Lv. W: 2Sd ST-:-9.50 a m Q25o sats- Is
only). 10 $40. $50 p sundays. so.
$50 a m, 2-2O D. m Lv- LIBERTY Slss
400. 1000 a m 0-OO Sats- onlyg. Ioos
$40. 500 p M sundays IoO IO-oV 4 n-s
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv. W. 80
ST.:-S.50 a. m, u250 Sats, onlyl -
p m. Sundays. $50 a m. go p m Lv-
LIBERTY ST 1000 a. m t1.O0 SatsS
ohly). $40 p m sundays. lOVo = n
VIA ALI, RAII.-Lonx Branch. Asoury
Park, Ocean Grove &c Lv- w sd ST.
SO. 1120 a m. QZ2C. LOO Sats- oEly2.
10. $40. 4.3O t505. except Sats6 , o. 20
$50. 11.50 p. IN. sundays. 905 a. m. $50.
S 20 D. IN. Lv. LIBERTY ST--40e. $780,
II. so a. m. d2 40. 10 Sats. only). I30-
$50. AS SIS except Sats-). 5.3e. $50
D. m. u OF midnight Sundays. &c. sls
a. m, 90. $50 D.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE--For Atlantis
Highlands sea Bright Monmouth Besch-
Long Branch. Asbury Park. ocean GroVs-
&c Lv Pier 81. " r. Foot W. sd ST..
10 90 a. m - 80. 40 as. 7.45 0. m
sundays ESQ a. IN. 100 7.45 p m. Leavs
Pier 10. y. r.. Foot cedar St. 1920 a. IN !.
ice 3.45. 445. $40 D. IN Sundays. 1000
a m 50. 10 D. m
Time tables may be obtained a. follow
ing Offices: Liberty ST. w sd 81. TEL
chelsea 3I44}. Piers 10 and ST. ". r.
Astor House 245 434. 1900. 1854 Broadway.
fs2. 225 2s1 Fifth Av-, 279s Third Av-. liz
West I25th St, 245 Columbus AS-. New
York: Court ST. 343. 344 Fulton St. s13
Nostrand Av. Brooklyn: $50 Broadwsy-
Williamsburg. New YORK Transfer Co calts
for and checks baggage 10 destination-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21

COLLEGE GRADUATE, 40: in confidential
capacity. where hard sork and faithful
service are appreciated: capable accountant
and corresp pop1enI: nnguist; 10 years IN
last position A NJ, Box as. Tribune Hsr-
lem Office 2S3 West 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
WORK WANTED.
haia

ACTIVE. intelligent, elderly man. Ameri-
can. seeks Steady employment: excellent
penman, light Gorter or Office work: eight
years with present employer. American, &c
Slh ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
Ons Branch. Asoury
HALTTHORE & CHIO r. r
RnYAI. RIITE NE TRAINS-

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 2;Sd So. Iih'y 81
WASHINGTON. STpers. u. 80 pm $50 ans
WASHINGTON. Diner. 80 am 8 90 ann
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 am e. % aus
WASHINGTON. Diner. I1-5O am 1900 an
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 2 % pm
tPariOr car n. Y to Richmond. Va
ROYAL. LTD % Diner. 35O pm A00 prz
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 pm 500 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm I-ee prrx
Through Daily Trains to the West
CHICAGO. PITTSBCRG. $50 am 500 am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. I1.50 am 200 nra
PITTSRURG. CLEVEL'D. so pm 400 pm
-'PITTSBCRG LIMITED. SO pm zoe prr
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOJISV-s ll-5O pm I-So ana
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV.. $50 am 1000 an,
GIN ST LOUIS. .LOUISN-- $50 pm 500 puz
Offices: Pas. 434. 1900 Broadway. 8 astor
House los Greenwich St. 225 5th Az. S9l
Grand St. N. Y: 343 Fulton St. Brooklya:
West 23d ST. and Liberty -.
After D. m Sleeping Car Rcsefvaticns
and full information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau % InfoFnation-
3. & o. r R. 23d St Terminal Phons
Number 3l44 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received al their Uptown
QHice. No. 1864 Broadway, between Seth
and 27th sts.. until 2 o clock p. Ad-
rer1issments received at she following
h-anct. ofHces al regular Office rates until 8
O'clock q m viz 26s Ssh ave. s. g
cor 22d st; 1S3 9th ave. cor 18th st; lO4
East 14th st: 25T West 42I 81. between
Trh and Sth aves; 263 West l25th st; I035
Sc ave. 1926 3d ave. near 6lst st: asoS
isl ave. near seth St; l57 East 10Th St:
-56 fremont ave: 500 Sd ave. and any
American District Telegraph Office
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
HELP WANTED.
EaiA

ADVERTISING sOIIcTTOR.-wsnted. one
q nan of good address, as advertising so
.eltor on standard yearly publication In
ss1esptioDsble opportunity this year OF DO
.,g a great business. Address 7. B.. BoI
q Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
TYPEwRfTKBs.

VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau St: cata-
bgus free; all makes taken part pay
nenti bargains in CnderYoocs. Renling-
eas. OliVeTs, Smiths.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21

DED ID" LINE.
For Porto Rico. Curacao ana EeneIueiI
Pier H. near wall St Ferry. BrooAls n
For San Juan. Porto Rico
Ga PbfIadeIphia Saturday. sept 26- ncoff
SIS. Caracas SATURDAY. Cc1- ~, - -
For a Cyuayra PtO- CabellO. Curacao aiAs
MarscaibO-
-Ss Aurora Monday, Sept IS. 3 .. M
S. MaracaiDo. 900. Saturday, OcI- o. hooH
sFreight only
These steamers have superior arcouros
datiOns for passengers
ROULTON. BLISS & DALLEI1s
General Mana gers . wall -
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
RnARp AND ROOMS

siaels insertion. cents per line Sig
ts.n words seven times consecutiveiy, 81.
which entities advertiser 70 have rocE2
entered fer q period OF fourteen days IN
ne Tribune's Directory % Desirabls Roorn&
Write Tor circular.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21

SD ST 55 EAST cnea- Madison ave.D--
Private family. newly furnished. running
water in -o1ms; large closets, perl0r dining
room: excellent table, best neighborhoed
telenhcnes- Gentles On -ef-reaces re
ouirh1
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21

FIJI informstica concerning these roorns
rnsy be had. free OF charge. ct the Uptown
OHce OF The New-York Tribune. 1884
pros6way. between eeth ana 37th sts
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
HaMgm2G-AMERlGAA

I,Ondon-Paris-Ha Hanlpu4 Co.,
DeutschId sept. "A. f0an Amer "a . 49, n
pretoria. sept 26. loan u " ai-e -
sTo Hamburg direct
~..LI.,r NaDIps-CfenOa-
- SIISl ss a. a. . ~ p Lincoln. Nov. -
9IeLs..s sloItHe. Ut . Nov 8. Jan. 5. Feb. 10
~ SC,Iii'SND TO ITALY FEB. ..
TRGVEII.ERS' CHECKS ISsg -. -
rrA1IPT-P RI --A9fERIcAN LINE. 40 Bros1-'
way N y.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21

list ST. IIS WEST-Attrsctively fur
nishsE second story suite. With private
hath. also small ro0m. with beard. refer
.aCes. teieDncnc-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
.nyFR-7sEMENTs and subscription. for

as WEST 25D ST.-Suite 81 FOOTE'S. double,
single s-ea-n heat: excellent table.