davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
Bean Salad.

From the Cleveland Leader.
For this use the red kidney beans. Cook
them until they are very tender IN slight
ly salted water. but see that they ara
not broken the least particle. Drain very
thoroughly and mix with them some
Bermuda onions cut very thin and cbop-
ped exceedingly fine. Mix these verv
lightly together and serve on lettuce or
cabbage leaves with a plain French
dressing This salad Is more suitable for
luncheon than a dinner. II IS easily
prepared and very delicious.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

From Tho Philadelphia PMS


One Of the smartest Of the old fashions
revived for children this season is the
wearing Of black shoes with white stock
ings. a few years ago this combination
was considered quite impossible for any
but very small children, but now the best
dressed among the older children also
wear white stockings or socks with black
shoes or slippers.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.
WHILE WE LIVE, LET US LIVE.
DUN vivimus. vivamus."

DUN vivimus. vivamus."
learned that in college 1t really meant TO
illustrate tense. but while I've long since lost
the of the tense the thought kernel In the
grammatical nut still remains with
For those whose Cicero and Vergil even dim
mer recollections than my I'll translate.
while live let live"
I TO visit friend in town where lived
very popular young lady Of whom had heard several
my friends speak with great admiration She
the president the senior class In high school prom
nent in church and leader in every club society
she associated with.
I had expected 20 find her extraordinary per-
son. and when her and found that she from
a very ordinary family and that she had neither
beauty nor wealth, could not at first understand
her popularity. A weeks acquaintance. how
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

tUpoa receipt Of this pattern. ordered on coupon
below. place the rough or glazed side Of pattern
down on material 20 be stamped. then Iress hol
nat-iron on the back smooth sds Of the pattern.
Be careful not 70 let pattern slipl
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

A tablespoonful Of kerosene to a gal
Ion Of clear, warm water is excellent for
washing windows and mirrors. as II
cleans without leaving a streaked effect.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
2I2 C street northwest.

What IS homer A palace with gilded
walls, waxed floors, and costly adOrnings,
where honored guests frequently gather
and partake Of the various mxuries2
| Where nurse and governess are hired 70
rear children Of the home while the
mother, a society belle. may attend the
/ theaters. horse races, fashionable teas,
/ baseball games, and other amusements2
/ No; these things do not necessarily
make up a home In its true sense.
Home Is that magic circle within which
| the weary spirit finds refuge.
! The lone wanderer. as he plOds his
/ tedious way, bent with the weight Of age,
and white with the frost OF years, viii
! tell you II asked that It is a green spot
/ in memory, an oasis In the desert.
| Home IS the spot where the child pours
out all its complaints, and II is the grave
J of all Its sorrows. Childhood has its sor-
rows and grievances, but home Is the
/ place where these are soOthed and ban
/ ished by the sweet lullaby OF a fond
mothers voice.
I The business man. who. having strug-
/ gled and battled with his various ac-
7 counts and disappointments during the
4 day, feels happy as he wends his steps
/ toward home knowing that a dear wife
/ is there 20 give him warm geeting. The
/ Journey home seems shorter
/ II is true that much OF mans energy
/ and success. as we'll as happiness de-
pend upon the character OF his home.
/ What a blessing Il Is when weary with
/ care and burdened with sorrow. 10 have
/ a home to which We can go. and there IN
I the midst OF friends we love, forget our
/ troubles and dwell in peace and quiet
! ness
/ The affections and loves OF home are
/ graceful things. especially among the
poor The ties that bind the wealthy and
proud 20 home may be forged on earth,
but those which link the poor man 20 his
/ humble hearth are those OF true metal.
/ and bear the stamp OF heaven.
/ Home IS the chief school Of human vir-
! tue. 4 place Of refuge. a place OF JOY
/ a place OF rest: no wonder the poet SO
. feclingly wrote these lines:
Md pleasures and palaces.
Though may roam.
BE 90 - humble
TLep's place Ike home.
ABIGAIL THOMPSON ROWE
! Arlington. Va.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

To remove grease from garments. dis
solve a tablespoonful Of salt in four ta-
blespOonfuls OF alcohol, shake it well
and apply with sponge.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

House plants intended for winter bloom
Ing should not be allowed to flower dur
ing tins summer.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
GLEANINGS FROM
SUMMER FASHIONS
distinctive Notes in Dress.

The ultra styles are on the wane at
present.
A woman's waist line can be more cas-
fly located than hitherto.
The one-piece gown has come into its
own absolutely.
All the thin summer dresses are made
in this fashion
There are little notes that creep into a
costume and distinguish It from the gen.
eral run.
The Empire sash was one OF the popu-
/ lar modes Of the early summer.
It came around the waist and fell IN
two long ends down the front OF the skirt
Now sashes are used whenever q line
needs lengthening. or floating ends will
| enhance an effect.
Some are made In the babyish fashion
and are high-waisted.
This Is particularly becoming 90 a girl
/ fish figure and accentuates tho slender
ness and graceful lines Of youth.
Many Of these have knot at the bach
to emphasize the effect.
Black sashes accompany many coloreC
gowns, and are even worn with white.
Most Of these are finished off at the
ends with fringe Of silk or beading
Drapery on Princess gowns is another
popular effect.
! Net overskirts are seen on many OF
the summer dresses, and are particularly
/ pretty over cOlOrs
Gowns OF transparent white are ca.
pable Of many variations IN the matter OF
| colored Innings
The long fold down the back OF a skirt
adds much gracefulness 70 a short figure
Novel tabs are being introduced OF
some OF the models which foreign styles
are introducing
! Long sashes are worn with the cOa
suits Of this summer.
A blue Shantung suit seen recently hat
the ends Of a fringed black sash falling
away from the edges OF the cutaway
| coat
Rosettes Of ribbon are popular adorn
ments for a waist.
For evening wear lace. lingerie. crepe
and marquisette are the most popular.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
Paris Transfer Pattern No, sos

Paris Transfer Pattern No. SOS
Wheat and bow knot design for infants
bib, TO be transferred 20 hnsn, lawn, ba-
tiste or pique and may be all in solid
embroidery OF in French and evelet as
pictured. The scalloped buttonholed edge
may be finished with narrow lace or IL
preferred the bib may be developed in
China silk or messalino, lined with .
quilted waddins. The former IS washable
and the latter viii have 70 be dry cleaned
when soiled. so that il Is not so practical
as the washable oues. but for very espe-
cial occasions il Is extremely dainty.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
THE OPTIMIST COLUMN.
Thoughts on aHone.p

Thoughts on "HOne."
Contributions By Members Of The Washington Herald
Optimist Club.
The beauty Of the home Is order The
blessing Of the home IS contentment. The
glory Of the home is hospitality. The
crown Of the home is Goodness.
W. H. REED.
lZj street northwest
Why not strive TO make our homes the
rendevous for cheerfulness and con-
geniaIity? It is so often transformed into
a veritable dumping ground for unpleas-
lantness and grOuches. The true optimist
practices his optimism at home. and
makes that sacred institution such a
haven of love and happiness that none
viii desire TO seek diversion elsewhere.
True motherhood and q hOme-like home
is the preservation Of our manhood and
wom6nhood.
ELIZABETH POWELL CRUNP.
10 G street northwest.
Spurgeon said: Home is the grandest
Of all institutions" II is the keystone Of
the arch No other place in all the
world holds more sacred and helpful as
lsoclatlons. The earliest influences for
molding opinions and forming habits
cannot be overestimated or superseded. In
! II is the real test Of character Home Is
the place for the small cOurtesies OF life
Our highest efforts ought to be to please
and gladden. the family circle. To be
considerate and gracious Of speech to-
ward those of our own household is
| lifes purest Joy and highest service.
Home is a special creation Of Christian
| ity. II is more Ike heaven than any
other spot on earth. the flower OF which
heaven is the fruit.
PAULINE L. JONES.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10

A harbinger OF spring was in evi
dence above the Bristol mine last Tues.
day where several kids" from the
location were swimming in Briar Hill
creek. The lads had built fire and
would take plunge into the water
and then heat up after which they
would take another plunge
Mrs. DIR. A. NJ. Darling and daugh-
ter, Ruth, left last week Friday for a
visit with Mrs. Dsrling's sister, Mrs
John Kimball, at jackson, Mich.
They returned yesterday.
The members of the Maccsbee lodge
are practicing degree work with the
expectation Of making visit to Iron
Mountain in the near future.
Mrs. l.. f. johnson went to Chicago
last Saturday evening to remain a
couple of weeks visiting her daughter,
Mrs. b. @. Waters
John Peterson. stone mason has
located here and is at the service OF
local parties wishing stone laid.
Phone 90. 3 wks
Pete Dunn will leave next week for
the west TO take a position as assistant
road master on ono of the divisions OF
the st. Paul's new western extension.
Call for Menominee River Brewing
Companys new brand OF Standard
Beer
Bargains in household goods. Every
thing must be sold Inquire of Jas.
McCourt
Mrs. VIM. Pierce left Saturday even
ing for visit with her daughter,
Mrs George Cressy.
Miss Marguerite Webb is home from
ner school duties at Milwaukee for the
Easter vacation.
Jess lessen is the possesor of a fine
driving team purchased at Marquette
last week
Fred RieDdl sold his fine saddle horse
to Will Collette of Green Bay last
week
Frank Cussette has leased the Nc
Court gallery and will succeed AR.
McCourt in the photograph business
Dan 30, 10 went TO Marinette yester-
day morning for visit with his par
ents who reside there.
Miss Clara Dawson is spending her
vacation with her parents here.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10
4moso News.

Napoleon Liberty spent Sunday and
Monday with his parents IN Crystal
Falls
Mr. Herman Hansen left here last
Friday night for short visit IN Men.
ominee He returned Tuesday.
Mr.. sherman was town visitor last
week
Miss Anna In Raux left here last
Friday TO spend Easter vacation at he
home In Republic
Mr.. Audolph Miesler OF Crystal Fails
was town visitor last Friday.
Miss Laura vanyorhees and Miss
Catherine Hopkins were Crystal Falls
visitors last Saturday.
Alex Sanders a Young Finn, who has
been prominent In base ball circles
here returned ION the 10Th Of March
from Michigamme. Alex is wishing
that tho snow will ppon 70.
II You want to see some good ball
pitching. take = mutt and catch for
Batch.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10
perso,laIs

Saloonkeeper Ryan OF Randville who
was arrested recently for violating the
liquor laws was found mot guilty" in
the circuit court at Iron Mountain this
week. Two witnesses swore that they
visited the saloon on the day in ques-
tion and secured liquor while others
swore that Ryan and his bartender
were out in the woods all day. Some
body lied. /" Geo. Power was one Of
the attorneys for the defense.
The.local Finnish Lutheran congre.
CATION received visit from Rev. A.
Kononen, divinity student from the
Hancock college last Sunday. Rev.
Kononen preached in the local church
and made visit to the adjoining mis-
sions during the week.
Deputy County Treasurer Reynolds
went TO Escanaba last Monday accom-
panied by Mrs Reynolds. Mr.. Rey-
nolds represented the local homestead.
American Yeomen. at the state con-
clave which was held at that place
Joseph Keast returned from Oshkosh
yesterday morning Mrs. Keast was
operated upon Monday and is mucn
improved. Great hopes are expressed
for her complete recovery.
Miss Myrtle Davis Of Chiffon who
was the guest OF Miss Lima Schook was
given a farewell party at Eagle hall
last Wednesday night that was largely
attended
Misses Alma and Lottie Justified are
home from their schools TO spend the
Easter with their mother Mrs A.
Lustheld.
Call for Menominee River Brewing
Company's new brand Of Standard
Beer.
Miss Mable Massi is home from her
school work at the Marquette Normal
school.
Cnas. Rogers was an Iron Mountain
visitor during the week.
Mr.. Jas. McCourt has some barea aims
in household furniture to offer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10

d Miss Mae Grafton left here last Fri.
day 10 spend her Easter vacation al
her home In Crystal Falls.
The election of last Monday seemed
quiet to elections of previous years, On
account OF the saloons being locked no
tight. The result Of the election OF
last Monday was that all nominees on
the Republican ticket were elected
The following persons were elected
Supervisor Christopher Rowe
Clerk-John Thompson.
Treasurer-Andrew Lahti. Sr.
Highway Commissioner Joseph Gas
man.
Overseer Of Hihgways Michael G.
Heath.
Justicet4 years term Emil Gueshe.
School Inspector e years)-J.
Thoburn Gibson
Member board of Educationt9 years.
John Carlson.
Board of Review George Foster.
For Constsbles-Ivsr Olson. Peter
Zucal, john Osier. Joe Macki.
IL any one has any extra nickles or
dimes you'll make good investment
by joining the Lemon Club.
"Butch" is the treasurer
Mr. Joe Gordon's family arrived
here last Sunday morning from Mar
inette. His daughter brought with
her a fine line Of ladies summer hats.
Mr.. Ruthledge. the anti saloon
league fighter was in town last Friday.
The saloon keepers had their eyes on
his whereabouts and certainly complied
with the law. Mr.. Ruthledge went
north Sunday morning.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10

We are in receipt Of communion
tion from one OF our subscribers sign
ing himself "a Citizen and Taxpayer
relative TO the indiscriminste scatter
ing of poison..abcut the streets but the
writer failed to sign his name mot for
publication but that we may know
who is responsible for the article) so
we cannot publish it until the writer
makes his identity known to us. Con-
tributors must let.us know their names
We will not publish the name unless
the writer wishes 1t but the name must
be filed in the Office before any COM
munication will be published. II the
writer will kindly drop as note we
will gladly publish the communication
next week. If not it goes into the
waste basket.
Those present from outside ut the
funeral of Mrs. Luke Welch were
Hon. X. q. Flanagan of Norway, Mr.
and Mrs p Doran OF Dulnth. Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. A. Powers OF Milwaukee, Mr..
and Mrs. K. r. Gsrvey OF Iron Noun
tain aud Mrs. Brennan and daughter
OF L'Anse
Otto Brown who Is a student in the
Green Bay business college. spent his
vacation week with mis- parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Brown.
will Jacka is home from Bessemer
to spend Easter. will Is stenographer
in the Office OF Corrigan. Mckinney &
Go. at Bessemer
A baby boy was born 60 Mn and
Mrs. Adolph Miller last Monday.
Mother and child are getting along
nicely.
Frank Erdlitz, ex-mayor of Menomi-
nee and one Of the representatives Of
Menominee River Brewing Company
was a Crystal Falls visitor during the
week.
Miss LaCourt, one of the Amasa
school teachers. was visitor here yes
terday.
Mrs I. II. Martin and daughter OF
Amasa was in Crystal Falls yesterday
On shopping mission.
Chas. II. Watson returned from a
business trip to Chicago yesterday
supt Nettle OF the Baker was in the
city last Thursday on business
Miss vanVorhees of Amasa was a
guest Of Miss Alma Lustfeld yesterday.
John f. McGilIis was business Wis
tor to the west side last Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas Dove Is visiting friends
at Chicago.
WANTED Two girls for general
house work. One 10 work at Amasa
and one at Red Rock. three miles from
Amasa Good wages paid for right
party, Inquire Of Mrs. Hoskings,
Amasa, Mich. wks.
Call for Menominee River Brewing
Jompany's new brand OF Standard
Beer.
For Sale - Baled shavings Inquire
II Fred Riendl.
Five room house 10 Rent. n. War
haweky
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
RAILROADS.
BAITTMnRE & ONO R. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
every ether Hour on the Even Hour.
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
DIRECT CONNECTION IN NEW UNION
STATION WASHINGTON. WITH
ALL LINES SOUTH
Leave New York Daily ZSd St Lily St
WASHINGTON, Sleepers- SO pm 80 am
Washineton. Diner. Parlor 7.oo am 500 am
washington, Diner. Parlor so am 10 0o am
washington, Diner. Parlor-11.6o am II. 90 n n
washington, Parlor. ....... 1.5o pm zoo pm
Psrlor Car, New York to Richmond. Va.
Royal Ltd. - Diner. .Parlor $50 pm 100 pm
washington, Diner. Parior $50 pm 600 pm
Washington, Buffet. Parior $50 pm 100 pm
Through Daily Trains 10 the West.
Chicago, PittsburB. 1900 LOO am SOO an
Chicago. Columbus. II 30 am lZ-Oo n n
Pfttsburg. Cleveland --.-.- B so pm 90 pm
.-Pittsblrg Limited, - $50 pm 100 pm
Gin. St L Louisville. .1I,50 pm ! 30 am
Gin. ST. L. Louisville. Q 80 am 1o.00 am
Gin. St l.. Louisville. $50 pm 600 pm
oflces. o45. 334. 1900 Broadway, 9 Astor
House. 225 Fifth Ave. y. Y: 55 Ave; B.
- Ridge St. S43 Fulton St. Brooklyn;
West 2Sd St and Liberty St
After P N. Sleeping Car reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained al Bureau CT Information.
3. o R r. 23d St Terminal Phone
No. Chelsea $3.50
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

COOKS newest
ideas day mo-
tor car trips be
tween New York
and Boston
give car less
people all luxury
(no trouble) Of
cross country
travel. Ask pro-
gram. Attrac-
tive 7 Q u I e 6.
Leave NY. June
% (and every
Tuesday, Leave
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING.

I'VE YOTJR WIRING DONE hy THE
PRACTIcAL ELECTRICAL CoNIRaAssS,r- "a,
NC 70 az Fulton Ct Telephone 24So-
80 80 TYrsiIsnt work; moderate rates;
So.+ s.rvice: estimates cheerfully furnished
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
ELECTRoTYPERs.

-rcTRorYPTNG all descriptions; so-
--.t.51r oi=ctros in quantities eNcSp-
.5orslIv law rates Empire City Elsctro-
tvnA Co. 25I william 81
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

| w ON EN- - SFAlFS1 =
/ Fine Muslin and Cambrfc-splendid
styles with deep hounces and elaborately
trim with fancy Val OF heavy
Iaces and enbroidertes- Oh
| usually $50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
An exceptionally fine lot OF Cambria
Skirts-houncss OF allover eyelet
embroiderfes or attached rows OF lace.
beading also dozen other styles Ri
were $50 -.-------'-- -----------
Extra fine Nainsook and Lawu-entire
founces Of alIover embroidery or lace
or Panel p5Ts n nogRcs g5 OF Val inserts 3.74
usually 50 b9 ---.---.--
Finer Skirts TO Sixteen Dollars.
WOMEN'S NIGHT DRESSES
Camhrfc-round. or high neck-yokss
Of attractive lace. embroIdsries and A7I
ribbon-usuaily SO ---.------------- -
Canbric Nainsook. Muslin-Empire.
Round. '. Square or High neck-about
twenty splendid styles, vartOusly trim
with lacss. embroideries and DSi
ribbons--eg. 81 25 gowns .-....---- -
Fine Nainsook-Empirs front and back
square neck. syelet emb'd yoke-wide
embroidery beading with ribbon
three-quarter trim d sleeves \ 81 l
Others. equally good values. 20
Twenty Dollars
WOMEN'S DRAWERS.
Muslin and Car1bric-wfde circular rufie,
with tucks and hemstitchiug or two
fancy lace inserts and edge. or RI
rufie good emb'y-reg. -49---.------ 81
Nainsook-Wide Circular ruff1e. composed /
entirely OF seven rows Val lace.
with lace beading, washable ribbon so
ruI-reg- 81. - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
French Nainsook-Cmb-eIIa ruf1es or
Vassar style-wtth EyeIet. French or
Dotted Embroideries and fancy laces-
A truly wonderful assortment =
reg 81 40 -..-..-.------- .--------. -
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.

POULTRY. Dogs, Pigeons, Pheasaats; Is
ash: also eggs for Matching: Write Tor
prices Ths Omitted Co.. 25 Vesey ST
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Express snd Passenger Steamships
rouipped Eita Wireless & Submarine SignalS
ERBOCRG-SREAEN y
EXPRESS ssltngE Tuesdays at 10 4 No
CecEIse June l. X Wilhelm ll-Jons =
Z T--- {. June p Krcaprinz Wrc1-July .
EYMorTH-CHERBO ERBOURG-BFREM.t-SS
Tzi--Screw Sailings Thursdays at 10 =. . ..
Fried Ger Gr.-Juns i Kurfuerst- = IN
Ba-5srosss - June - Washington - ~
GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE Jl-S Jl-Ss-Ii.,
= 900 ions Newest and largest Gelli.e -
SIP ahoat. Every innovation known u 49,
shipbufl6er's art
IBRALTAP-NaPL PLE-S-C5 ENOa- -
Z. = bert June u X. Luise- e----- D - l.
Berlin new June cel ?. Irene - ; liS -
Connections Eucircling The GloDe- -.
Travellers Checks sood all over me W.
Apply oELRICHS < CO. Genera =
BROADWAY. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
SEEDS AND PLANTS.
WATCHES AND JEWIk3k. JEWELkYk;

: p.- line cts
IAMoNDs-Highest prices f1E Pa 91
1fONnS PEARLS and JEW E<LRH: EA-
pH1ST annraiser: ALSO bargains in DIA-
M0NDs always on hand LIcHTENsTE5ddNc'
TX Rrosdwsy. corner siEt st. Room zO4-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
wOlfEN'S DRAWERS
IS CT. NEW SATIN FOULARDS 50
IS CT. NEW SATIN FOULARDS 90

popular well
and conpee-eading
Dots Dashes stripes Figures
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Boston June % (and every Friday.
One day motor trips near New
York. too.
Around the World, six dates Seattle
EypcsiriCn varied routes. frequent South
America July 20. Bermuda. Canada
Ask Us ANYTHING about travel lndepen-
den, tickets
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
Muslin UnderWear--June Salel
BRISKEST=BEST YETI

~ CT wOMENS MUSLIN NIGHT DRESSES. ..... %
Entire tucked yoke wi srnby.
Limit Three No or
% CT wO1IENS CADIBRIC DRAWERS. .1S
size rufae hem and crck
Three-No Telephone Orders
2s CT. woMENS CORSET COVERS. II
10 8 To- ace and
Tsls2hons Orders
% CT. wOMENS MUSLIN CHENrSES. .1e
Caubrc life enecka
INIT
s8 CT. NAINSOOK COMBINATIONS. 80
Yoke with wide nc sn1by. - -lacs
or
s5 CT. WHITE CAMBRIA SKIRTS. 81
Iawn
Limit NJ or
% CT. CHILDRENS DRAWERS. .121z
Cambria H. s. IuH1e pint i %
I'm OF
50 CT. CHIIDRENS CANIBRIC GOWNS. .35
Slip over-H. s. and to
limit O Telephone orders
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
puB11c ACCOUNTANTS.

cAPEL E. LIE JEUNE c. ?. A & SEst.
1883. 81 Beaver st-ESecSScoIE Sta3E ,easer.
.ss.sre5ts zee. periodically. or schedules sur
rsxsfe sccoentings. Telerhsns ts%e-S'oaN-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
WHERE TO DINE

nuauunnnHs a German Restaurant. los
Il NHUnI6NlM M Iiz E 14tn- Importer OF
TITrSbuTgsr Hoforau. Piisner Genossen-
schaftsbrzu.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
STEAMBOATS,.
RM@TMN AND POINTS ONT! IN IN
LONG ISLAND SOUND ROUTES

FALL RIVER LINE Via Newport and
FAN River Lv Pier 1e. -. R., u. warren
st, Daily $50 P. NJ Strs- COMMON
WEALTH and PRISCILLA Orchestra On
each
PROVIDENCE LINE Via Providence
Leave Pier lS y. R. II Murray 81, YES WesS
days only 500 P. II. Strs. PROElDE.A>'-i0
and PLYMOUTH Orchestra on each
NORWICH LINE Via stonington- Ly.
Pier 20. y r, f. ClarkSon ST. 8
days 500 P. n; Pier 20. E,-5-,r.r z, r, T. y =
CI{APTT and CITY OF LOWELL
NEW BEDFORD LINE, For New
Bedford. Woods Hole. Msrtha's Nineyara.
Nantucket. Mattapoisett. Marion and APE
cod poiuts-Leave Pier 90. North HlFeI.
foot OF Clarkson St. week days ohty, ~
500 p. n. Steamers MAINE ana Ne"
HAMPSHIRE.
NEW HAVEN LINE For New Haven.
Hartford. Springfield and North Leave
pier 2s z. r, week days 2-45 P NJ sun
Cavs 30 a N: foot East 22d st. week
days. 200 P N. Sundays 1000 A M SUI
RICHARD PECK
Tickets. stateroons and information al
CITY Ticket OHlce, III Broadwey. near
Cortlandt St Telephone OBI Cortandt.
Also a. y Y. Transfer and Tourist Olhces
and AZ Piers.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
OCEAN STEAMERS
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

Isrre. Fast and Luxurious Twtn-Scre"
Erpr.ss snd Passenger Steamships
ro1,fured vyit. Wireless & Submarine Signals
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
OCEAN STEAMERS.

WE Know TaE WAY