davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-08

It IS exceedingly gratifying to know that over ninety envelopes containing In the aggregate fully S53 were return- ed as Thank-offering gift of the Noman's Missionary society. Not for several years has the offering been so large.
 The Queens and Pilgrims of Avilion and Pages of Arthur provided baskets of provisions for needy families Thanksgiving day.
 The monthly meeting of teachers substitutes, and officers, of the Bible School, was held with F. w. Sew. ard Tuesday evening. k. H. Johnson commenced his new duties as lead CT Of the Teachers Training Glass. Any one interested in teaching or the sunday School is invited 10 join the class.
 The committee appointed to arrange the annual Christmas celebration for 'he Bible School, have decided to have an entertainment at six o'clock on Christmas Eve, followed by an old. fashioned Christmas tree. The choir gave concert in the Ion. ! gfegatlonal church al Eastford Friday evening" and were greeted by an ap. pfeeiative audience, and were royalty 1 entertained.
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-08
Fancy and Fact

The following bit of verse appeared in the New York Times last week from the pen of Miss Gertrude Carpenter Warner, daughter of Judge and Mrs. F.. NJ. Warner of this place: "At the top of the slope, dear, pause
 and turn, And find the place where our love fires
 burn: In the heart of the rose clouds hang
 ing low, Where the swallows skim and the
 sweet winds blow. Yes, watch each color and changing
 tone As if you stood on the hill alone; An, stand quite still, absorbed, in-
 tenSe,- While get over this awkward fence. .n
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-08
ROCKEFELLER RESIGNS.
Ends Official Life of Al Years
 Standard Oil Go. of N. j.

New York.-John D. Rockefeller s,,. z. cred his official connection ~ith - Standard Oil Company of New 1siss.. .. of which he had been presiaeh' s .,a since it's organization, in lS'o, a.- 7. with him went practically all u' maining members of the "oio ,s',,..r sur.- of the company. including "n I,Da., Rockefeller and the venerable n's,. X. M Flagler, who helped to create = trust" ,oss
 John D. Archbold, who has o,,. been the active head of the c0ifs m <. tion. succeeded Mir RocKeiei' president
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-08
TWO BIG JERSEY CITY FIRES
U. S. Express Go. Stables and fa'
 tory Burn.

Jersey City, N. J.-After battling II the storm the first half of the day Wl'a a blaze which wiped out the Un1sl States Express Company's stables q Eighth and Henderson streets, anu cost the lives of two old empioyes anu 374 horses, causing an estimated lOs' of $400,000, the chilled and worn ". firemen had to spend the greater pa'' of the afternoon fighting another us fire which destroyed the paper VO. plant of the James Leo Compahs' a Varick and Golden streets, eh'aii'H' : loss of $350. 900.
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-08

Shake oil the grip fyour old enemy Nasal Catarrh, by using Ely's Cream Balm. Then will all the swelling and soreness be driven out of the tender, in- famed membranes. The fits of sneez- ing will cease and the discharge, as of fensive to others as to yourself, will be stopped when the causes that produce 1t are removed. Cleanliness, comfort and renewed health by the use of Cream Balm. Sold by all druggists for 50 cents, or mailed by Ely Bros, 5e Warren St., N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-08
St. PhiIip's Church

Rev. Frederic Bailey of W orcester VIII onieiate next Sunday. The ser. wees will be as follows: 500 a. m noiy 'oommunion. l0So, Morning Prayer and sermon. Sunday school a, noon. Evening prayer at '.
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-08
Congregational Church Notes

The following table shows the ob- Jects to which we have contributed on Sunday mornings, the apportionment for the seven societies and the sums we wish to raise for other objects, the amounts raised thus far this year and the balance that is needed to complete apportionment:
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-08
Te Subscr,bers of the Patriot

According to Order No. DOT 0 ihe Post Office Department subscri- bers cannot be indebted to newspa- per more than one year and still have She paper sent to them at the second- elass rate The order reads as follows.
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals ot sno- scriptions. but unless subscriptions are szDressig reae,oed after the term for which they are paid, within the follow Ing periods;
 Daiues, within three months,
 Weekiies, within One Year, =. shey shall not be counted m the ieglti- mate list of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof shoti mol be accepted for madtHg at the 5eeohd- class postage rate Of one cent poahai but may be mailed at the transient sec ond class postage rate of cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-08
FOR INVASION BY AIR.
EncIand Hears of Big ZeppeI"
 +o ac RuiIt By Germany

to Be Built By Germany. l..,;r |, London.-A despatch rom a, ,s, the London Standard says una ..ssrr. German War Office is cohs,a sas K plans for the building oE a ar,y.us ar huge airships capable o spa bis large quantities of explosives al
 crews of fighting men. n, hs ,! The airships. it is said, S,a aab bss. the Zeppelin type and VII VII e sahie iss a gas capacity of S,5oO,ooV aoo 'Ss nsa and be capable of carrying 0V0 =
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-08

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch, hives, herpes, scabies-Doan' $ Ointment. At any drug store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Sunday, June 4,
1911.
NRIN ED

ARRIVED.
steamer Celtic oBr Liverpool MAY - and
cGenstown =. TO the White star Line. with 2,5
,apn ahn S'I storage passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at u M
steamer EuXinia dan, Philadelphia Juno =.
tine al BIS u M "
steamer Noltaire tBrD. Buonos Ayres May $.
, mpn,'N aI'o y, santos ~. Rio do Janero 10.
nanla ~ trinidad - and Barbados -, 10 Busk
o. nallelS. WIN lol cabin and l2l s'eerage
rassenseis malls and indse. Arrived at the
steamer 0uerida CBp. Macors MAY -. via
delaware Efeakwater June 2 with sugar to
"''' s'"oll Co. vessel to the Donald IS
20: NllINed az the I'ar at m.
~, , u'nbert tiD. Manaos MAY III. Para
- ana barbados Is to the Booth - Co. with
% passengers. mails and mdse Arrived az the
Bar at 80 "A m ~
9.saher bunseness tBrl. Philadelphia June p
10 the Cans - Line. in ballast WIN load for
U,,'.uan' i.eit Quarantine AZ 500 IN.
49, ,1 ,so"ther Castle Orr. Hong Kong
Marcn II singapore April Cochin lG Aop-
ley II. Port Said MAY q and Anglers IL VIA
hos'"h juno J. t. the American Asatic - CO.
WIN hluN"' arrived at the Bar NJ II "A m.
't"anl'I llelswaie tBr Manchester May 10
20 Co., reofee W fitou. In ballast Arrived at the
A. ,sslner JGia I.ucksnbach san Juan NAV no.
Msyssuez II, Ponce % Asusdula 81 Arcciho
% Hunacao - and san JIan 90 70 m. Insulsr
a 81 '"' '' "
steamer Woglinde CGep. Rio Grande do Sui
nplu ~ santos May H. Rio de Janeiro II and
$500 y" uhch Edye & Co with coffee
steam wa nar at 30 a m.
The W.. ,Matsapegus. san Juan MAY 70. 20
VIC Ne. York and Porto rico IS CO. with
sugar ArriNed at the Bar Al \ rs a NJ
Na"ioihia tbrl, Glasgow and MoNile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
ISAY IT is "DEAIH AVENUE
Track Removal Assn Wants Act
Passed Over Mayors Veto.

The executive committee of the Eleventh
Avenue Track Removal Association ana
representatives Of the West Side Children
Playground and Recreation conference
voted Yesterday TO send an open letter to
Governor Dix and the members Of the Leg
islature embodying a resolution adopted In
which the Governor and the Legislature
we're urged to pass the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
act drawn by Clarence ]. Shearn. notwith-
standing the veto Of Mayor Gaynor
The resolution sets forth that the Mayor
has been deceived by report Of acct
dents and fatalities comparing Eleventh
avenue deaths with deaths on other ave
nues. but which onits to include the num-
her Of miles of track and the number or
trains operated thereon. Thus on one and
one half miles of track on Eleventh avenue
there have been AZ deaths: on twelve miles
Of Broadway tracks. 2sS deaths. an average
a snile on Eleventh avenue Of 81 % deaths
and for Broadway of 22i7 deaths mile
The Governor and legislators are also re-
ouested by another resolution to disap-
prove all other Eleventh avenue bills eX-
cept the Boylan- McManus bill, and by
third resolution 10 stand for the people
and not for acts desired by the New York
Central Railroad"
All the members OF the Legislature VIII
also get copy of a letter sent by the
Track Removal Association and the west
Side Children's Playground Conference on
January % TO Governor Dix requesting him
10 retain Mr.. Bassett on the Public Service
Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
DOG ATTACKS FOUR MEN
Killed by One He Bit-Had Been
Driven Away Previously.

dog With AL the symptoms OF raoieS
caused great excitement YESTERDAY IN the
neiehborhood of Rodney street and Metro
nolitan avenue. Williamsburg, and after 1t
was driven from that neighborhood II ap-
peared near Rodney and Hope streets
where before the animal was Killed II
attacked four young men and severely n''
Thomas Murphy. driver. Of No. ~ Ten
IN.ck street. I'm the right cheek lie was
obliged 10 go 10 the Eastern District HOS
pltal to have his wounds cauterized.
The animal was in the same nelghoNrnooh
about week ago. when II rs said IT at
tackled and bit several children. Men al
that time drove away the dog. Yesterday
Murphy. stephen Butler. Of No. ~ Clymer
street. Henry Mcmahon. Of No. Il Alnsho
street, and Edward Haver who ives al
Graham avenue and Powers street. were
seated on the tail end Of truck chatting
when the animal appeared and made leap
al Butler.
Murphy made a grab for the dog put
slipped and fell Before he could scramble
to his feet the animal jumped for his race
and fastened its teeth i'm his right cheek
Before tho animal could do any iur'her
harm Murphy and his companions WIN
stones and a stick killed the dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
SAY LABELS WERE FORGED
Man Arraigned in Court on Complaint

William Fink. Of No 1875 Prospect Place
BROOKLYN. was arraigned before Magistrate
Appleton in the Essex Market police court
Yesterday. charged with violating the trade
mark law and also with forgery. and was
held in 50 80 bail for further examination.
Fink was arrested on the complaint Of
Charles H. Orcollt manager OF the carter
Medicine Company, Of No. - Murray
street. who said some one had been selIlhs
patent medicine bearing his firms trace
mark and signature a, reduced pro 20
After Fink's arrest detectives went 10
Iiarr, itarouitz's printing shop at No. u
sufolk street and found ten electrotypeu
nlates hearing the Carter Medicine CON-
nanv's trade mark which the manager Oh
the company said were forgerles, and 49,
iabols which were said TO be fac-slmiles ol
those used on one Of the Carter Medicine
Company products. iiaroW,lz "as ba
pIsced Under arrest. and volunteered me
Information to the police that the plates
we're given to him by Fink with an order
I'm court Uarowitz was discharged. out
viii appcar on Tuesday as the principal
witness against Fink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
NEWARK CHURCH ROBBED
Thieves Force Way Into Sacristy and
Carry Of Gold Receptacle

Forcing their way into the sacristy of St
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, in New
ark, early Yesterday. thieves carried of the
monstrance. gold receptacle in which is
kept the Sacred Host. used in the benedic-
ton services of the Church. The sacred
vessel was empty. the Rev. Edward F
Ouirk having. in accordance with custom
consumed the Host on Saturday morning
az mass 1t was 10 he renewed yesterday
morning when the theft was discovered
The thieves gained admission TO The
church building through basement door.
panel Of glass Of which they smashed
so that they could pull back the bolt on
the door Then they used chisel or sim
liar instrument 10 force open the door
leading upstairs TO the sacristy. They also
attempted to get 10 the sanctuary, nut the
lock on the door they tried 10 force baked
them. Father Quirk reported the robbery
10 the police after making an investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05

MAY -, to Henderson Bros. with $40 cabin and
800 storage passengers and mdse Arrived sf
the Bar 4.3s . m "
Steamer Antonio Lopez tSpanl Vera Cru, Ma.
-. Puerto Mexico - and Havana 81 Ia Tho
Compania Transatlantica. with l47 cahin 80
no Storage passengers and mdse. Arrived al
the Bar at AS ~"
steamer Mercedes de Tarrinaga 1Span, ru.,,.
Nyres April "a Montevideo Nav perna,',
IL. Para 10. Barbados % and Ros,o, '' a,
10 barber co, with mdse. Arrived at No
Bar at 5:i5 u m NJ 'ne
Steamer Nieuw Amsterdam ,putcb, d..
dam and Bonlogre NAV - 10 ~ truu
America Line with passengers ana 49, "i 30.
Ambrose Channel lAghtship at s,45 n M WI
steamer Prinz Sigismund ,Ger Colon MAJ n
ana Kingston 80 To the Hamburg Anns,S' -
Inc. win passengers and mds- on ! onm
steamer Esperanza. Havana Inn.
New York and cuba Mail IS Co w,,h 10 me
gers. mails and mdse. on the Hien,ar assen
= 40 p m "'Ehands at
steamer Lituanis CRuss) Iihau NJ ~
benham Boyesen, with passenger ~ ~ 10
southeast OF IRE Island AT s:tS m "as''
steamer Captaim \ Lucas VIII ~
SABINE May -, TO the standard on - '. se
Passed In Quarantine at io:3s a m w. win oil
steamer hamilton. Newport News nm, ~,
go ga nc ~" pnoulhion - 60. With na.san
y m. quarantine at 2.25
Steamer rawnee, Philadelphia 70 -. m
1890 a m !" quarantine at
steamer city Of - Louis sava,a.,
~ Wv. 'V'sh Ss %, with passengers ~, SNne l.
assoc In Quarantine al 4:2s ~, ana mdse.
sahdy Hook, j. June O an
"s"' o'eeze' clear. smooth .s, VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
HAVE PARENTS SENT TO JAIL
Children Say They Had to Buy Liquor
for Father and Mother.

When John j.. Green. Of no fixed RESIDENCE
nv trade a painter. hut said 10 he a delin-
ouent. was arraigned in the West side court
Yesterday he learned for the first time that
his wife was also being arraigned. Green
was arrested on complaint Of his Two chill
dren-Agnes. seventeen years old. and john
sixteen. Agnes is a shopgirl in 18th street
drygoods store. earning 81 a week and John
brings in g. a week from his job In shoe
store.
Tine two children say their parents GO 10
their places of business and tease them FOR
money Both husband and wife have Just
been released after doing a six months
form on the island" John said his father
had beaten him three or four times because
he refused Ia give him money for drink
Agnes declared her mother had attempted
10 impair her morals.
Mrs. Green had been arrested for drunk
enness. She and her husband got SIX
months each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oniciaI Record and Forecast. Washington
June 4-The weather has been unse'uoH a."
shower, over tie eastern haf 81 tho country
blt without precipitation Of consequence except
4, the unper Mississippi Valley. the upper lake
nd western lower lake regions Conditions are
also unsettled in the West. and mere were
showers IN The extreme Northwest ac'ompan' ''
rs RAPIDLY rising pressure thst follows or
trrbance now over Southeastern Montana hIsn
,.n,rerafures continue over the interior. .Nc' ~
IN The lake region and the extreme No,S st,
ana in the latter district they are ''"si"''"'''
IL low the seasonahle average ,,s -,
There will be local thunderstorlnf Mono"S NJ
80 Atlantic states and lower lake region. ioI
,ln..d b, generally fair weather Tuesday There
,iu also be- showers Monday ~ me tAI'iin'
Northwest extending Monday nieni on lue eShS
60 me Missouri and upper MISSISSIPPI Naiey>
md urobably into tho upper lske region 81,
.Ter1n.fafures will MOI change materiallN' -
-, a. me Northwest. whcre thcy VIII fall WIN
80 eroc.cr. fn fIr Guif states the ONO Val
H.. ana tho Southwest warm ana sfnetaiS iHi
- ,f6er ,viIl continue Monday and TUESDAY 80,
me winds along the New Ensland coast "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05

he moderate and mostly south; middle and so9,n
AfIsntf. coasts moderate southeast 10 sou,l
east Gulf Coast. light to moo"rate south; VS.
1;ulf Coast moderate southeast 10 souih. on ihs
lower lakes moderate southeast To souin ahd
probablv thunder squalls Monday; upper iakes
moderate east 20 southeast.
steamers departing Monday for European ports
will have moderate southeast TO south WINDS anu
generally fair weather to the Grand Banks
Forecast for special Iocalities-Fof the DIS
trict Of Columbia Maryland and Delaware. un
settled today. with occasional showers: Tues
DAY warmer and generally fan. light 10 moderate
southeast 10 south winds
For Nca Jersey and Eastern PennsylNahia
showers 10 day. TUESDAY warmer and generailN
fair. moderate southeast to south Ninds
For Eastern New York, showers 10 dav OF 10
niRbt. Tuesday warmer and generally fair; mod
crate south WINDS. 49,, .
For New England. increasing cloudiness 10
dnv. showers al night or Tuesday moderate
south winds , r..
Tor Western New York. showers 10 day; Iu't
dat generally fair; moderate southeast TO SCUM
winds - 1870.
For western PennsylN snia showers ami warm
81 to-da,. Tuesday fair and warmer moderate
south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
BUFFALO THRIVES ON BOTTLE
Little Jimmy Arrived Few Days Ago
and Is Doing Finely.

Little jimmy. p baby buffalo in the CEN
tral Park mena gerie. is doing finely. II is
an ordinary thing for most buffalo to feel
20 but with Jimmy circumstances are of
ferent He g according n Bill Snyder.
The head keeper. the only original bottle
fed buffalo i'm captivity. And Bill, to
back up his place as official press agent
for the city's ZOO. says he can prove IT.
jimmy visited the ZOO rather suddenly A
few DAYS ago and Il became necessary 10
sppease ms munger a few lessons with
a hottie filled with milk caused hlg az
ference in the strength of the newcomer.
and daily ne has grown stronger Dogs,
cats and a lamb or two have been raised
on the hottie In the menagerie, hut jimmy
is the first buffalo 10 require such atten-
tiCn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
"2AFFLES" GETS BUSY AGAIN
Rummages Through Jersey City
House. but Takes Nothing.

Jersey City's "Raffles." who breaks into
houses seemingly for the fun Of II. and
gets away silent, invisible. and empty
handed as a ghost. performed another eX-
plot before daylight yesterday.
He entered the house Of William Reed
No rs Fairview avenue AT rear window,
carried a writing desk from front room
irto the dining room in the rear. emptied
books and papers from the desk on the
floor. examined the silverware and other
things In the dining room, dsarranged
them. but took nothing.
Mr. Reeds house is near the Boulevard.
and in the same prosperous neighborhood
IN which a score of houses have been en-
tered without being robbed Of anything
worth speaking Of From one house
cheap necklace was taken from chif-
fonier on which was $500 worth Of jewelry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
WEDNESDAY. JUNE :
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close in Ny. PM.
Hawaii via san Francisco)-Sierra To day. $50
tanada Maru To-day $50
Teucer ...................J June o. $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China, Phil
ippnes VITA San Francisco
America Naru June q. $50
Hawaii Cvia Tacoma - Columbian. June y, 800
Hawaii Fiji Islands. New Zealand.
Australia via Vancouver, Ma
rama ..................-...... June II. $50
Japan, forea. china (va Seattle
Kamakura Maru ....'..,,........Ju June IL. $50
Japan corea China. Philippines via
vancouver Empress Of Britain. June IS $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
WIRELESS REPORTS.

- Hretagne. reported a. ~" miies 'sst oi
eanrv HooL an : a m yesterday, is expected 90
dock Tuesday forenoon. ., 49, ,.t,,.
Tho Grosser Kuffhrst. reported as 100 mics
east Of sandy fo"h Az 80 ,,eno w., -
The Kaiser Wilhelm H. reported as l'lfn
miles east OF SANDY HOOK az lo'-" "A H. u
eXpected 10 dock TUESDAY evening
The Minneapolis reported az 81" miles east Of
sudv Hook AZ noon yesterday. is expected To
dock this afternoon. -so H. -.
mo . , Tietgen reported a. -" miles east
~ sank Hook AZ 10 m yesterday, II expected
Ia 40, Tuesday forenoon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
WIFE DEAD, ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Rrooding over the death Of his wife.
which occurred several weeks AGO, William
KIotsberg. driver. Of No. % Scammel
street. attempted suicide Yesterday after
noon by drinking carbolic acid from bot
tie in front Of No. AZ Scanned street. Pa
trolman Donohue, Of the Madison street
station, called an ambulance from Gouver-
neur Hospital Dr. Arluck who responded
took the man 10 the hospital. where he
was made a prisoner, charged with At
tempted suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
OnicisI observations OF United states weather
hnreans faken AZ = u m Yesterday follow.

Local Ohiciai Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN temperature for the last twenty four
hours. in comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
1910 1911

Highest temperature YESTERDAY, ~ degrees
lowest. 60. average. az average for correspond
Ing date last year, GO. average Tor corresponding
date last thirty-three wears, 81
Local forecast. showers to.duy 90 to-niehi.
Tuesda} warmer anu generally iair. moderate
south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN

ARRIVED. c.st
Queenstown. June :. > 10 "a pcse
New York for Liverpool JAW
SAILED. III
Queenstown June : $50 m MsuTss Z
from Liverpool FOR New sof ~
Arabic ,Brl. from LNerpoo 'Pis
Southampton June I. l.so prsra,;
rich Wilhelm Ger. iiom
York via Cherbourg
PASSED. -,
p.r,m Iune Matoppo ,Rrl Ycsc'i,s /
kong. Manila. etc. ioI
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
TO DAY.

TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line closes sails
Corpcname. P'maribo RDvI1I 90 a m 100 p m
Tenny son, Bahia. Lamp g. ". . 90 a m 10 80 a m
TUESDAY. JUNE s.
K Wilhelm. Bremen G l.. $50 m 10 90 m
Advance Colon, Panama. II 30 a m 800 nj
Cearense Para Booth. ......12 90 m 300 2 m
EVELYN Bahia Brazilian. IL 90 m 3 90 p NJ
potsdam Rotterdam Ham. 10 90 m
Mendoza Naples Italian. II 90 nj
Ancona Naples Italian ..... II 90 a IN
G OF - Louis say. Saw. 500 p nj
Mohawk Jacksonville Clyde 100 m
WEDNESDAY. JUNE :.
Campania Liverpool. Cunard 80 m 1000 a m
Ma iestic. Southampton, W Sill 80 M 300 m
Oceana, Azores, Austrian. 1000 a m
Philadelphia Curacao, Red II $50 a m II 100 m
Re d Italia. Naples Lloyd-Sav -
Iroquois. Jacksonville. clyde. 100 m
san Marcos Galveston, Naly -- ! 90 y
creole. New orleans, So Pac. 1900 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
urNtATt-RE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

sunrise. $50: sunset. 20. moon sets, 20
moons age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
i. nl @il?a!,,a9fttg o. .! ::
Ss..sss W. 500 *ifthAurnuesA 4ew A~o AR sTs'
ARE OFFERING IN THEIR
Semi Annual Clearance

ue, Tailor made Suits at S29-Hcreoo'e sd to S|''
7, and Ltility coats at s25Heretofore. $40 to so''
on do,bIe.face cloths and Scotch Mixtures
Imported Wraps and Coats at *3S 10 s'''-f'e'e'0'0''
70 $3.50 For Afternoon and Evening Wear OF cnnon SAUL
taaeta glaze and Crepe Meteor
chiffon Wraps at SIS -HeretofOre. $50 New naoe' '"o
combinations
J;, n.,...s ot 500 5O-H..oore $685. All shades; trim
med with Irish lace. ruhe fronts and large pear ou"0"
French Lingerie Gocns at SIS to s195-I4ere00e soo to
s285 Dainty new styles. effectively trimmed with real lace
and hand embroidery
Erencb Ryovses and Waists at S7.5O-Values to $looo
Heh and low neck plain and novelty voles and bat'e In
White and with coored hand embroidery.