davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-17
CARRIED 32,2e5 PASSENGERS
 FOR YALE EXTINCTION GAME,
Forty Per Cent. Fewer Travellers from Connecticut cities-Influence of Au- to Travel.

New Haven, Dec. 16.-An official statement from the office of the New York, New Haven and Hartford com pany shows that on November 13, 1909
 the day of the Yale Princeton football match here there were carried from New York 17,S44 round trip passen- gers; from Bridgeport 1,400; from Hartford BOA; from Meriden 656: from South Norwalk 270; from Springfield PIP, and from other points 446. Add ing excess of regular business traffic 10,3S7 passengers, and the total carried was 32,295. This, however. is less than the number of passengers carried at the Princeton game in 1907. when the total was 33,999. As, however, there were carried from New York this wear nearly 4,000 more passengers than in 1907, the total receipts show
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-17

to decide which boxer won hard bat tle- He has had time in which to re- view the situation The whole movin z picture of the fight stretches backward in his memory. Should the oh ,tce prove a difficult one, there is always the comfortable middle ground the draw decision. in which neither man wins or loses. The baseball umpire can render no draw decisions. The man is safe or he is out.
 When two race horses come nodd;ng down to the wire and two noses flash by the post so close together that q nnger breadth means thousands of dol lars to the packers, the race track judge may fall back on the dead heat. The baseball umpire has no dead heats. Watching foot and ball, he must know which one was first. He can confer With no one. Right or wrong, the Judgment must be made in the twin kling of an eye.-C. E. Van Loan in Munsey's Magazine
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-17

against Ban Johnson, saying that the American league president had no | right at all to dictate to the National | league that it should not elect Ward as president. But the American league club owners, most of whom have start ed for home, having concluded their meeting yesterday, say that they will back Johnson to the limit.
 To Reopen Bribery Case. New evidence having been presented to the national commission regarding the attempt to bribe Umpire Klem in October, 1908 when the Chicago and New York teams played the game which decided the championship of the National league, that body will reopen the case. President Murphy of the Chicago Nationals has apologized to Klem for a statement given out in Chi cago last fall that the arbitrator show ed spite toward the Chicago team and purposely gave it the worst of de- cisions. This apology to Klem was in- sisted on by President Heydler.
 One Big Trade.
 The one big trade of the day was negotiated between the New York and St. Louis American league clubs. The local team got Lou Criger, the veteran catcher, and small cash considera- tion for Pitcher Joe Lake and Out fielder Ray Demmitt.
 The Philadelphia Americans sold Gus Hetling, third baseman, who was with Kansas City last season, to the St. Louis American league club. The general impression is that St. Louis would turn Hetling over to Louisville.
 John Ganzel, manager of the Roches- ter club, sold Pitcher Beecher to Den- yer and practically arranged to get Pitcher Lafitte from Detroit and Out fielder Criss from St. Louis.
 Jack Warner the old catcher of the New York National league club, whose last engagement in the big league was with the Washington Americans will manage club in the South Michigan league next season. William Byron, one of the Eastern league umpires last season, was resigned today by Presi- dent Powers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-17
DoolN PHILADELPHIA,s CAPTAIN.
Announcement by Manager FogeI-
 Names of the Owners.

New York, Dec. 16.-While the Ma tional league directors were consider ing the recent transfer of the Phila- delphia club ownership Horace Fogel. the clubs new manager, issued a statement in which he gave the names of the men who now control the club. These. he said. are Harry P. Sauers. a millionaire brewer of Philadelphia; A. ;. l.. Shields, a prominent corporation attorney of the same city, and Grant Lafferty of the Orpheum Stock com pany. These are the men Fogel says who bought the club and put him in control of it.
 Charles Dooin will be the captain manager of the Philadelphia team next season. MT. Fogel announced later. He said King, former catcher of the Cubs, who had been mentioned as a possible candidate of the talk concerning the captaincy of the team, hab cen found not to be available.
 Shortstop Norman Elberfeld of the New York Americans was sold today to the Washington club. The price was not made public.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-17
NOTES.

Manager Tom Connery of Hartford is losing no time. He has signed up Pitcher Montie Wood, who helped win a pennant for Mike Doherty at Albany two years ago( and another pitcher, Pierce Mooney from Hoosick Falls, the home of Chic Evans.
 The requests of the various man. agers to the schedule committee as sent out from Hartford Monday con- tains one from Waterbury "that Satur- day games at home with New Haven be transferred to Savin Rock.y This is evidently a sarcastic reference to the practice which fourished near the close
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-17
CALL OF THE GRIDIRoN
 BRINGS YOST BACK.
Father of Western Football Can't fse. sist-WiII Never Give up Coaching.

Well, we have walloped Pennsy at last, and l think I have made good at last" said Fielding H. Yost, the George Washington of western football, after the game between Michigan and Penn- sylvania in Philadelphia.
 wen take one more wallop at those Penn people. anyway. After that I don't know" continued MT. Yost. T never said I was going to quit coach ing Michigan. Yess I know all the western papers have printed reports that this is to be my last year at Ann Arbor, but don't know who told them so.
 "As matter of fact, I have often thought of quitting football for good. I own shares in several mines in the west and am connected with a com pany that owns a good many water power sites that will be worth a lot of money some day. Really, suppose ought to give all my time to business, and good many years ago I used to say to myself at the end of every sea son: Well, this is my last year of football.
 Lure of the Canvas Jacket.
 "But every year when the fall sea- son rolls around and the leaves begin to fall, the old lust of battle gets into my blood. and I can't rest in peace until l get into a canvas suit out on the gridiron helping the scrub push the varsity around. I quit swearing off on football years ago, because I knew I couldn't stay away.
 As a matter of fact, I may have business next year which will keep me off the field, but won't make any predictions, because I have so often before been in the position of the man who found pleasure interfering with business and cut out business
 Coach Hurry Up'' Yost has often been called the father of football in the middle west. He found the game there sickly, starving plant import ed from the east, played by only . fasz RallAsAazshiak=hs.ns S6zss..e~-,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-17
CHARLIE ROGERS
 CHALLENGES COLLINS.
Fall River Wrestler Wants to Grind
 Bill Into the Mat.

Charlie Rogers of Fall River, Mass, who signs himself the welterweight wrestling champion of New England, writes The Bulletin with a challenge to Bill Collins. He offers to meet Col iins at catch weights for side bet to suit the size of the Central Village mans pocketbook
 Rogers says he will probably weigh In few pounds less than Collins, but ne says he wants to wrestle Collins, whom he says he has been after for some time, just to show that he can peat the local wrestler, best two out of three falls. Rogers can be ad- dressed care of the Y. M c. A. at Fall River.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-17
THE BASEBALL UMPIRE.
Very Different from the Fight Referee or the Race Judge.

Good umpires are rare. In the whole country there are not more than ten f1rst rate ones. The combination of the keen eye, nimble brain and cold nerve is not common one
 ' The umpire is the chain lightning of baseball. His decisions are rendered in the fifth part of q second. He rem ders them knowing that he must stand by them afterward, no matter what happens. Every man inside the fence, whether blinded by prejudice or loyal ty to the home team, sees the same things and therefore feels that he has a right to his own opinion, but the umpire is the one man who is paid to know what he sees.
 The prizedght referee spmetiuas has
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-17
COTTON.

New York. Dec. f16.-Cotton spot closed quiet; midd1ing uplands 15.15, middling gulf 15.40; sales, 969 bales.
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids: December 14.S1, January 14.94. Febru- ary 15.12. March 15.30, April 15.45, May 15.61, June 1851, July 15.61, August 15.S4. September 14.00, October 14.36.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-17
MON EY.

New York, Dec. 16.--Money on call firm, 41-2@5 per cent, ruling rate 1-S, last loan 4 1-2, closing bid 47-S. offered at 47-S.
 Time loans easier; sixty days 41-2 @4S per cent. ninety days and six months offered freely at 41-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-17

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- 4fam better than through the advertis- amG calumns of The 1ulletin.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-07-22

H. A. Busing was business
visitor in the city this week.
With a large ranch, a store, and
the post Office at Miles he is
rather busy man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Hubert
are in the city this week. Mr..
Hu1burt has force on the ranch
on lower Crooked Creek cutting
alfalfa this week, and cleaning up
the remains ofthe early summers
farming.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-07-22
FAIR VIEW ITEMS
Is miles south and miles west of Meade.


We are informed that thresh-
ing will commence in the neigh
borhood this week.
We are told that the lightning
stauck the house of Henry Helm
son last week wrecking the
chimney and breaking a hole
through the flooring.
Thomas Barragree's little girl
Muruel, is quite sick, We hope
that she will get better.
J. E. Paden of the X1, came up
Sunday to. see the folks, and
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-07-22
JASPER JoTTINGs

Misses Lulu Soule and Cora
Basinger were guests at the
Dahmer home, Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Sherman and
daughter, Helen of -Englewood,
are spending few days at the
Brewer farm.
Dug Dalgarn and family and
Miss Eliza Kinison of Meade,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Jeff
erson, Sunday.
Mrs. C. E. Stroll visited n. A.
Geisinger last Saturday.
Miss Mary Seifert spent Mon
day forenoon at Meade.
Miss Barbara Lugibihlof New
ton, visited Mrs Ephraim Bas-
niger several days last week.
Messrs Brown and Stevenson
were in Fowler several days last
week on business.
f. G. Soule and daughter Lulu
were Meadescall Wednesday.
Messrs J. B. Mcclure and
Eugene Cool, of Fowler, Ellis
Stevenson of Liberal, ]. R. Jeff
erson and wife spent Tuesday
evening at the home of Ephraim
Basinger.
Mrs. George Brewer and Mrs.
G. E.Strohl speat Tuesday after
noon at Plains,
Mr.. Rollie Hanni was a
business caller at Meade, Mon
day.
Mrs. N. ]. Trober, of Meade
IS spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. j. r. Jefferson.
Emil Zimmerman and wife
visited Ephraim Basinger and
family last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Jefferson
were business callers at Meade,
Tuesday.
Mrs. N. A. Geisinger visited
at the home of Ephraim Basingel
Thursday.
MIR. Ellis Stevenson left for his
home in Liberal, Sunday,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-07-22

Monday he assisted Henry Coch-
ran to repair the XI well and
windmill west of the Martin
school house and put it in work
ing order.
Tuesday night we had a fine
rain and again Friday morn
ing.
We are told that Mrs. Barra
gree and Miss Nellie intend maxi
ing visitin Illinois and Indiana
after harvest.
Every body is so busy tending
strictly to their own business
this week, that they do not have
time to do anything that can be
called items.
Henry Cochran, wife and baby
went to the southeast part of the
county last week, and visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pills bury.
We were talking with a party
the other day who said that an
electric rail road could be built
from Meade to Beaver for $500
mile. He was talking through
his hat, and on subject he
knows nothing about, whatever
1t would take 2640 ties to the
mile laid l every 2 feet and at
SOC each (Which would be nigh
ty low, would cost 1872 for ties
alone.
Corn is exceptionally fine on
hard land just now and feed
crop is just immense If the
rains keep up the next month
! like it has the last there will be
! lots of 90 bushel corn.
1t has been said that imitation is
SlnCereSt- HalleIy.
Threshing~ commenced in this
county at Henry Loewen's farm on
Wednesday of last week. His crop
made 22A bushels the acre. At
the present price, SI.oo per bushel
it is a big return on land that sold
3 years ago for 5000 per acre.
Mrs. Judson Hubert informs the
News that she expects to remain at
her desk in the Hubert & Black
real estate office as usual and will be
pleased to see her friends and
customers as heretofore.
Frank Clark, the manager of the
Holloway ranch north of Fowler was
in Meade Saturday, enjoying him
self with old friends and trading
some. Frank can't forget that he Is
a Meadites While here he visited
with the News a little time and is
fine company. incidentally he told
US some truths and as usual said JUS
what he thought on any subject IN
| der discussion. We felt badly abou
: one of his statements, that is tina
he would soon have green corn tt
D eat but was not coming to towr
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Griggs
welcomed the arrival of daugh-
ter at their home on July 18th.
We are called to the painful
duty of announcing the death of
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A1va Davis. Never strong, it
was attacked by Cholera Infan-
tum and soon succumed to the
wasting ravages of the disease,
and on July 10th, departed this
life.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-07-22
A. O. ROSENBERRY

handle Atlas
All transfer
handled line from the depot and
meetal passenger Coal kept in sheds
MEADE KANSAS
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25

The Approximate amount of the lien CT
charge to satisfy which the above described
properly is TO be sold, is $40. 1857. with
interest thereon from the 29th day of De-
cember, 1908 together with costs and al
Jowance amounting to s467-1s. with inter
est from December 18th. 19eS1, together
with the expenses OF the sale. The ap-
proximate amount Of taxes. assessments or
other liens. which are 70 be allowed to
the purchaser out of the purchase money.
or paid by the referee, is taxes for 1905.
81 30 55-lOO and interest. and $500 water
to he roads subject 10 a first mortgage on
said premises Of s65. 900 90. with interest
from January 1st 1908. at 1--WE per cent;
also covenants as TO buildings contained IN
deed recorded IN Libe- so, section of
Conveyances. page 455; easements OF light
ard air by agreement recorded In Liber oS:
section OF Conveyances, page 126, and
party wall agreement recorded IN I-iber SO.
section Z of Conveyance5, page 453.
Dated New York December 3Oth. 1905
JAMES RICHARDS
Referee.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
FORECLOSURE SALES.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
Of Kew York Lille Fursf rlainfiff

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
Of New York.-Lilie Furst. plaintiff.
against Arthur Price ct al. defendants.
In pursuance Of q judgment Of foreclos-
ure and sale, duly made and entered in the
above entitled action. bearing date the 10Th
day Of December. 1905. I. the undersigned,
the referee in said judgment named. will
sell at public auction. al the New York
Real Estate Salesroom. Nos. IL and f6
Nesey Street, the Borough Of Manhattan,
city Of New York. on the 26th day Of Ianu-
airy, 1909, CT II O'Clock noon on that day,
by William Kennedy. Jr.. auctioneer, the
premises. directed by said Judgment to be
sold. and therein described as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel ot
land with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected. situate. lying and being in
the Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
York in the County and State OF New
York, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at point on the easterly side
Of MorniRgside Avenue East formerly
Ninth Avenue) where the same would be
intersectec by a line drawn parallel with
the southerly side Of One Hundred and
sixteenth street and distant ffty-three feet
two and three-ouarter Inches southerIv
therefrom, said point OF beginning being
about ffty-six feet five and one quarter
inches southcrly from the southeasterly
corner Of said street and avenue measured
on the easterly side Of said avenue; run
ming thence easterly. parallel with One
Hundred and GixteerHh Street and part Of
the way through the southerly wall OF the
building adjoining On the north, about
ninety-three feet three and seven-eighths
inches to a line parallel with Manhattan
Avenue. distant two hundred and twenty
FIVE feet westerly therefrorn: thence south
erly. along eaid line, forty-seven feet eight
and one quarter inches 10 the centre line
% the block; thence westerly, along said
centre line OF the block. about sixty-eiRht
feet three and one-eighth inches 10 the
essterly side Of MCrningside Avenue; thence
northerly, along the easterly side Of Morn
ingside Avenue, nfty-three feet ten and
one-quarter inches to the point OF place OF
abeginning. be the said several distances
y and dimensions more or less.
Dated New York, December Both, 1908.
JAMES RICHARDS,
ALBERT l. SIRE Referee.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
No. 30 Nassau Street. Borough of Manhat-
tan. n. Y. City.
The following is diagram OF ths prop
erty to be sold. as described above. the
street number being No. l6 Morningside
Avenue:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25

ADVERTISEMENT ana subscriptions for
Tho Tribuns received at their Uptown
Office. No. 1864 Broadway. between goth
xsrt.seuents received at the following
branch Offices at regular Office rates until
o'clock p m. viz; 2o4 sth ave. s. & E;
Essr 1zth st; 257 West 42d St. between
1th and sth aves.: 263 West 125th st: l03S
"a ave- 1925 Sd ave-. near 5lst st: 17Oo
Je, ave near epth Sc, 157 East 12oth St:
7Ss fremont ave-; $50 Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
FURNITURE.

P1RIoR SUITS REUPHoLsTERED. IN
CTTDING TAPESTRY; springs repaired.
SO: dining room chairs recovered inclrd-
ing leather 5Oc; don't throw YOUR old
frames away, we reupholster and polish
them equal to new at half price; can be done
in residence or free delivery: send postal
we will call with samples; city or country.
TOPPERMAN. sol East SD st.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
STORAGE NOTICES.

STANDARD STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
1851 BROADWAY. COR 63D ST. y. L
To Mrs. Geo. N Baxter. Mrs. Brennan.
Lizzie Bennett Clarence Bruno. Mrs n
c. Barr Jas. Brooks. r. B. Braxton, H q.
Cook. L. c. Carter. Dr. Cunningham. w
Donohue. Chas Dunn. Mrs Donlan. B-is-
ton Draper. Carrie Davis. Margt. Dermody.
Lucy Dickinson. Mrs. H Donohue. L D
P A. Ferry, r. ]: Gallington. Mrs. Goetz,
Mrs Howard, Ella Jackson. Maria L.
Jones, g. W. Jordan Mrs Jack. W s.
Kain. Mrs. Kearney; Miss King; Mrs Le-
ugan, Susan Montague. Gertrude Motley,
Mamrnie May. G. R de Montlord. Chas. Nc
Donald. Mrs McNamara; Ihos- McDerrnott
Pavey, Mrs Roche. W H Robinson. T H
Russell. Mrs. Regain. Edward E Rice. Mrs
Raven, Mrs. o. J. Schultz. Mrs smith.
Mrs. z s Spain. Mrs. Katie Tracey. Mrs.
,Thomas. H q. THOMPSON, Cora Williams.
Lucy White. Thornton Langley. Mrs.
Clarke Mrs. Canfeld. Mrs. b Curtis. MIR.
Carr, George Clark. Ada Eaton. Maggie
F1tzgeraIds. Mr. Fletcher. John J. Green.
Mrs Haaf Mrs Alfred Lewis. Mrs Mis-
kell, Mrs. L Wynne, J. A Trotman: You
and each OF you are hereby notifed that.
the property hereinafter described having
expired, after due notice thereof had been
given you. we will cause such property. 70
wit. household goods. personal effects and
merchandise. stored IN the Standard Stor-
age Warehouse by you or in your name Cor
IN which you may have al interest). 10 Be
sold at public auction. according 70 tbs
statute in such case made and provided, al
Nos. 1881 and 1es9 Broadway. New yort
City, on Monday. February 8. 1909. at II
a. M, and II the sale thereof Is not com
pIeted on said date. the same will be con-
tinued at the same place on each and ever
Monday thereafter beginning at 10 a. m
unit! the sale is completed
STANDARD STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
SMITH s VALENTINE PRQPRETORS
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
AGENTS WANTED.


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&c N.Y. 5avs ouly), bright. sparkling;
fer e Bernstto Stimulation diamond
ssr1ouA i,iisrcy equals Genuine-oetecIlol
ring; p-.--,.s-ts-fIls every requirement OF
rs,ses 'exsrtinz-pleases tne most tss-
.ns nos rnlv e-thirTieth the cost OF
tdious- @sfe 11cud AS a means OF intro
fhs rea- .Sse marvellous and wonderful
e1ciEs ,-g gem, and securing as many
sefniillllsssa3s as quickly as possible, We are
-e@ IT, srccfal in6UcemeTt for the new
pisglHs, ,.-ant YOU 10 wear THIS oeautlI0l
7ssT. 40 Masterpiece OF Man Hanul-
sas % -, stimulation that sparkles with
c-sft beauiV. and flashes with all the
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sFe q - Il 10 your friends anG take
seu 70 = us as Il sells itself-sells at
r-SeS - rnakes 100 per cent prof1t for
henl-s-oir.eIy without effort on your part
yea- Al-t good. honest representatives
Ns Ss-e IN every locality, city or eoun-
sss7 ssct IN every country throughout
q; - both men and women, young
Ire W 40 viii not sell W pawn the
thc 81 81, Sterilization Diamonds under the
81. tFat they are genuine gems. as
sfsle'-e.so7 scr1let lines LEADS 10 trouble OF
F5el-sssrue1f. II you want 2 SlmuIa-
srpsII,,,a-70nd. a substitute FOR the genuine
roh -,z-sst-act today as this aoNert1se-
TT 80 not appear aEaIn-flrst come
neh- ---ed FOR free sample oIer. peautl-
ss esr-;ugs. stud or scarf tstlcO pin,
p III TTyT, FARNATTO DIAMOND CO,
f,ots rI5r Chicago. Mention this paper.
.zl-Srd DUE
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
AUCTION SALES.

MORTGAGE SALE-SamueI Newwitter,
Auctioneer. $50 Broadway, will sell to-
day at l2 noon at north side OF Ralph St
and southwest corner Covert ave-, Ridge
ures and chattels OF a saloon. By order OF
mortgagee.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
LOST BANKnooks.

LOST OR STOLEN.-Bsnkbook No. sos, 70
of the German Savings Bank in the city
of New York, corner attn are. and l4th ST,
issued 10 Emma Lamby- ali persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same.
N NOT returned to the bank on the 18th day
of February 1909, duplicate viii De Is
sued :
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
MACHINERY.

coon second hand milling machines. foot
and power presses. iatfes monitor ano
screw machines, ETC.. entire plants bought
for cash Manhattan AIS Nsst isFoaaxAxs
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SERVICE

~ FIGAEs s4<A =
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES, TRIESTE
Pannonia co.. Feb. A. noon. 1ar. .; NAY -
sCarpa thfa. Apr. !. noon: May -; July
sIavonia IS, noon; June ,
&Also calls at Genoa
AZOR E,S MADEIRA .D FIINpE
GIBRALTAR-ITALY, AN In
CARONIA- A----Feb. is iCARMANIA- Mar.
The CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO. LTD.
21-24 State St. opposite the Battery.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
GEaMAN Lloyd.

Fast Express Service
PLYMOUTH --t-T4 ERBOJ RCi--B Z E.3iE.os
KaiserNm y. G. Feb. . Kaiser VIM II MAI
~ecilie ..... Feb. Isl CeciIis. Mar .
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
BREMEN DfREC'T- 10 A. NJ -
Cheunitz Ian IS Scharnoorst- eeo. -
Bresfau- Feb 4lfP. rich WHi tec- -
TCaIIs st Plymouth and CherbouTg-
Mediterranean Service.
IB'LTAR-ALGIERS- N-APLES-eiENOA
Sailing at IL a
X Albert. - Jan. 3oi &c. KurfueTscEeo ~
tNeckar - Feb g Barbarossa FEB -
fDoss not call at Algiers and Genoa.
"CaDs at Madeira. Gibraltar AIsisrss
Genoa. thence proceeding on Orient Crulsss
t5oo,> accom- n1odatfons available to Genoa
\ : LTCYp TRAVELLERS CHE.C Ks
OELRICHS & CO. No. BroadwaS. n Z
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
GH0lRINlRDlL0NEG

From Piers 5t-52- SO. North River.
To LIVERPOOL VIA QJEENSIONN y
PASSENGERS BOOKED THROUHH IL
LONDON AND PARIS.
rrca,4a Tsr, - foam I.tlsftania- Feb IL noon
Nauretanfa- Feb. {. nm NJ Tetania- FEB a lVaI@
Carnpanfa Feb10. 1OaIni Cam.ania II = iUaIl
The MAURITANIA & ICSlfANlA- - -
largest and fastest steamships In the world
will hereafter sail on WEDNESDAYS
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25

FURNITURE RENEWED
Repoiished or enamelied; city or country
John W.eEth. 20 Rector st.. N. Z. City.