davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

enjoyed moonlight picnic at Snl- phur Springs. The affair was given in honor of Miss Mamie Peete, of Holly Grove, Ark, who is the guest of Miss Mamie Williams; Miss Pearl Wright, of South Carolina, the guest of Mrs. Clem Farrar, and Miss Mary Tucker, oi Hamburg, who is visiiing her stste., Mrs. ". T. Woodbridge. The party went out in busses, and after dancing and euioyi"e f=tfz,z ztetanv pleasures that the spring tss spread their lunch on a largs 'r. The meal was very appetizine, ned especially so on account Of tic !n- vigorutfng outing that had been en- ioyed previously. The ride back to town was equally as enjoyable as going out. The young ladies who participated and their escorts were :: Misses Daisy Turner. Mazzie Wright, Stella Mooney, Mamie Peete, Pearl Reeves, Mamie Williams. Lucy Bur ford, Pearl Wright, Mary Tucker; Messrs. C. J, Heath, Marshall Mo- Gaughy, Ben Gausey, Asa Mccain, Lon Macon, John Wilbcurue. Glaud Clegg, FoDzo Brewster, Chas. Dick SOD; Mr. and Mrs. John Mccain. chaperones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12
Smoke vs. Perfnnne.

One day at Versailles, during the Franco-German war, Lord odo Russell went to call on Bismarck, but found him eloseted with Count Henry Arnim. who was known as the Ape, from his fantastical ways. Before long Arnim came out, flaming himself with his handkerchief and looking as if about to choke. Well" he gasped, T can not understand how Bismarck can hear that-smoking the strongest Ha- yana in stuffy little room. I had to beg him to open the window" When Lord Russell entered the room he found the ehacellor flaming himself beside an nnen caessse..t ..--zl....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12
PIPES OF PEACE
Those Ma ae of Blood-Red stone Most
 Esteemed by Indians

Nearly every Indian tribe has some interesting legend connected with the blood-red stone of the Pipestone quar- ries of Minnesota. One tale is that long ago two fierce bands of Winnebagoes and Sioux, the bravest of their respec- tive tribes, met in conflict here. They fought all day, from early morn until set of sun, until the chieftain of one band was slain. Some of the Waff1ofs escaped, and some were made captlYes. Among the eaptives was the chieftaln daughter. Being very brave and fair, she was chosen by one chief as hls share of the spells. Refusing, how ever. to become his bride, she was doomed to the stake In dying she predicted that the Great Spirit would throw her blood upon the suns rays to her people far away, and that the stone under her feet would be forever tinted with her blood Catlin, the famed ex- plorer of Indian country. was the first white man to visit this locality. At tracted by the Indian tales he had heard in the summer of 1886, in con- pany with young English gentleman and his trusty Indian guide, he started on horseback from St. Anthony's Falls to explore the region. It appears that the Indian tribes have long held the place in superstitious estimation. and also that it has been the resort of diff l ferent tribes, who have made their regular pilgrimag there to renew their pipes. It is also evident that these people set an extraordinary value on the red stone, independent of the fact that it is more easily carved and makes better pipes than any other stone. Whenever an Indian presents a pipe of it, he gives it as something from the Great Spirit. and some of the tribes have a tradi ion that the red men were all created from the red stone and that it.is thereby part of their flesh. Such was the superstition of the Sioux on this subject that we had great diff ffculty in approaching it. being stopped l by several hundred of them, who or dered us back and threatened us very hard, saying that no white man had ever seen it and that none should.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12


 Chas. Jacobson, who travels fer IDwens.ein's wholesale clothing de- partment Of Memphis, and J. l.. Harris, harness drummer of Padu- call, Ky, had narrow escape from 4ieath while riding between Warren and Kingsland, en route to the lat ter place last Friday. They were driving a drummer's hack loaded with trunks and the team ran away, dumping the wagon. its occupants and baggage in citch. The horses were badly skinned up, the wagon demolished and the men bruised con- slderably. The rto ard
 xeqfed from ' F, ss '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

A GAIN ENTERTAINED-In speak
 "A ing of another mplimenta tary affair rendered Miss Barrow, the Helena World says: Miss Kate Wooten entertained last evening at the Library hall with dancin-., com- plimentary to Ter guest from Pine Bluff, Miss Fife Barrow. The eve hing was as propitious as coulj have been expected in August, and anyway there are circumstances under which pleasures rise superior to such 8 trivial physical discomfort as heat. There was a very large attendance and the hostess was fur nished the gratifying SD ct lcle Of the full enjoyment of her guests, for the german was uanced Uith vim until late hour. Most aceeptably refreshing frappe was served all dur ing the evening, Mrs. Wooten. Mrs. ". A. Coolidge. Mrs. Lucy and Miss Fitzpatrick being the authorizcu dispensers oi the liberally patronized bowls. It was a jolly crowd tbat appreciated Miss Wooten's hospital ity and they showed their apprcia- tioL by dancing until 2o'clock.s 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

!. ". Crockett has been elected cashier of the Bank of Dewitt, vice J.s T. Gibson, deceased. 4 commit- tee ekamined the affairs of the bank and found everything in first class shape. Mr. Crocket is well known throughout the county. and the bus mess of the bank is ncompetent and trust worthy hands. De Witt Era.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

Miss Maggie Wilbourne. a former Pine Bluff young lady, but who has been residing in Pulaski, Tenn, for the past several years. is here on a visit to relatives. Miss Wilbourne was educated here and is very ac- complished and pretty young lady. She has many friends here who will all rejoice to see her again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

KHIss ATKINsON.-Friday evening IVA crowd of young people were hospitabIy received by Miss Bessie Atkinson and treated to a dance and hay ride. The chaperones were Misses Agnes Halliburton, of Little Rock, and Trip Lindsay, of this city. The dance was especially an enioya- ble feature and every thing was done by the fair hostess to make the oc- casion pleasant for her guests. The affair was one of the leading events e-e ;s6e week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

Rev. Sam $. Holcomb and wife left On the early morning train Saturday for the Central Camp grounds five miles wesr Of Little Rock. where they will conduct a camp meeting for ten days. It hoped by their friends that they will hold another meeting here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported for Last Week by Geo. W.
 Byington, Abstracter.
August 300.

August ,, 1900. Hector Thyosc to Keziah Ward, tract ill nv ne 22-6 5 5 co
 August 1. 1900. Charity Lang to Lucy Bell, tract in the nv [ lie 9..... 25 % Eva Goldsmith to Trinity Episcopal church. lot l. block 24. Woodruff's add. i500 co $500 cash and balance in payments. $. (. Price to R. A. Pritchard, part of lot 6 in Allis' add. 6 % NJ. A. Hisbet to John l.. and J. A. Clement. [ E SC nv 15 9.............................. lzoO 0U
 Aug. 8 H. A. Mccoy, sheriff, to J. I Saunders lot 3. block 9, Dorris' add ........................$ g % Case J. !. Saunders & Chas. Wei vs c. w. b. Biyens. k. H. McFaddeH to Judge James lot 4, block 30 ........ 650 co $50 cash, balance in pay ments. Ghas. MeNew to 4. F. Young S7xl10 in WI ,. 6. 3 ...... ..... 300 % Rebecca Il. SorrelIs ct al to Wm. $. Sorrells undivided bali intereet in lot ,, block 64, Noodruff's add ............ l co W. L. Goodwin, eom'r, u Chas. A. Van Pelt nv se and s1s se l, 3,9 et al ........... 325 co Case C 4. Van Pelt ys.s Galigan. W. l.. Goodwin. com'r, tn R. H. McFadden lot f. block 30, Tannehil X Owens add 4s0 O. Case R. H. McFadden vs will Adams. Chas. Haycoek to. Russell Hollis and c. c. Handy K lot l. block ?, Tannehill & Owens add ........................ 900 GO And assume mortgage $l1Q0
 August 9. 1900. ] F. Blalock to l. J. Yick. al pine timber on sw Sc 2S t nwnw 34-6lo..................... i50 % Francis Smith. trustee, to Josephine Williams, sw sw l4-4-I...................- 00 F. 5. Flanders, clerk, to Ii. N. Dial. eA ne 29-7-10........ 312I
 August 10. 190O Wm. NJ. Murphy to las. Pot ter, lot 3, block ', Ringler's add .-......s...,..........a....s 5 %
 s---
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

4 MOTHER SULPHUR SPRINGS "A AFFAIR-Sulphur Springs, dur in5 these very warm evenings, is the Mecca for our society people. An other dance was given at that resort last Thursday evening. and it WAS one of the leading events of the
 week. The couples went out in rigs, ana danced several hours on the pa viIlion. The ehaperones were, Mrs. Will Rowland, Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Ringler, Mir. and Mrs. Drew W hite and Mfr. and Mrs. Will Riley. The participants were: Misses Agnes Halliburton, Little ROCK; Trip Lind- say, Vic Harrel, Hettie Alien. Ma mic Mann, Etta Solmson, Bertie Weller, Cora Mitchell, Ethel Dryburgh, Bes- sic Downs, Anna Mara; Messrs. Joho Huft, W. H. Knox. Will Hut. Finn Hutt, seidon Wright, John Bald win, Arthur Kaufman, Milton Strick land, John Tanner. sam Rus sell. Fred Coe, Frank Cox, Frank Perry, Curran Nichol and Rob Wil- kins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

r. M. Kilrey has received large shipment of Morgan < Wright Tires and is now prepared to meet St. Louis and Chicago prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

Capt. Darragh, veteran steam boatman. and father of Mir. Finley Darragh, passed through Pine Bluff Friday afternoon en route to Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

Walker Drug Co.,, keep standing ready at all times a horse and bi- ciele for quick delivery of any thing ordered from them. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

Call on P. Nj. Kilroy, PIT 2nd ave, for all the latest novelties in Bicycle sundries also repairing promptly done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

". F. Coleman, of Pine Bluff, has been in the city for several days yis- iting his brother and attending chancery court.-DeWftt Era.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

Everybody is buying Armour's soaps in order to get handsome Medallion. The soaps are excellent. Sole agents. STRAUSS & MILLER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

Snmmer luncheon goods in cans do away with cooking this hot weath er. Tongue, pork sausage, Vienna sausage, etc. STRAUSS < MILLER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12
n~ ~~wN~@NSNt@A@NNN@p 7 SOCIETY. :
 9 q a>@y aaNtN@@ ~@N@@@ &@l9

MIss BRADBURY ENTERTAINs. ITk A happy crowd of young peo- people were eharmingly entertained on last Thursday evening by Miss Willie Bradbury. The evening WAS pleasantly spent and all present en- ioyed themselves thoroughly. The fair hostess proved competent en- tertalner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

Mr. c. G. schenck, the genial bicycle dealer, took advantage of the Chica- go Cotton Belt excursion Saturday and will be absent in the Windy City several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

MT. J. Fl. Thompson. the popular Cotton Belt conductor, is now en- Toying rest at the Summit House, Pike's Peak, Col.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

Mrs. R. Lee Johnson. wife of the competent and jolly city clerk, left Saturday for Villa Ridge, Ill.,, where she vii, visit relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

INDIGESTION, resulting from weakness of the stomach, is relieved by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great stom- ach tonic and cure for DYSPEPSIA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

Mrs. Leila Maxwell and Mrs. Bessie Toliver, of Pine, Bluff, are visiting in town.-DeWitt Era.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

Are you puzzled what to eat these hot days? Try can of ham or beef loaf, It is delicious.
 STRAUSS & MILLER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

Miss Ida Mann spent last Friday with Mrs. E. A. Jarvis at Noble Lake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

Prescription work is our hobby and we are proud of this department. Every thing delivered promptly up until 10 o'clock at night. "
 Walker Drug Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

IN HELENA-Miss Fife Barrow, of E Pine Bluff. was last eyeni0g the recipient of a pretty compliment at the hands of Miss Mary T. Coolidge. who enteretained small party of friends in her honor with q dining. For aesthetic purposes tbe hostess chose to have color scheme in pink in the dining room; the table was decorated in pink, and carnations were the flowers used. 1t was styl= ed pink tea. Only 8 few were present. cozy crowd, and they en- ioyetl the evening much, further en. tertainment being afforded by some serenaders who dropped in and were given a warm welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

TOOK LUNCH AT THE SPRINGS
 h-Sulphur Springs proved con- venient rendezvous for Pine Bluffs younger society set Wednesday eye hing. They drove out in couples early in the evening and lunched at the Springfield House. Alter spend ing several hours enjoying the bene- ficial breezes Of that famous subuI- ban summer resort, they returned to the city. A drive to Sulphur Springs is one of the most enjoyable pastimes that Pine Bluffians can take advan- tage of and they seem to be doing it here of late. The young ladies and gentlemen composing one party were: Misses Yieie and Jessie Har- rel and their guest, Miss Cora Mitch ell. Of Memphis. and Messrs. Roy Martin, Jeff G. Wilson and Lee Mor- ris. The other party was eompoeed of Misses Marion DewoodY, Eva Wellons, Azuba Thompson, Lucy Hearn. Messrs P. r. Crutener. F. M. Roane. H. B. Strange, 0. W. Petit grew, frl Armstrong and W L Matthews.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12
Ube Daily Graphic.
Railroad Tme-T ables
Iron, Mountaina Ronte.

Iron, Mountaina Route.
 ARRIVES DEPARTS ,zlttle Rock Accom-, 5;s0 p. m. 6:55 m southbound d...............1o:55 am 1i:00 m sa Northbound........ ...... 4:50 m 4:55 m
 Cotton Belt Route. .outhbound'. 3.35pm 3:35p m southhoand d... 2:40am 2:40a m Nog local southbound 7:O5 m Northbound ............. l2.4o p m R:4o I'd NorthOound 1:35 m l:40 m local northbound.,...... ...-.-.-. 5:o5 m
 ALTHEIMER BRANCH. Little Rock Accom-. ..-10:55 m
 tile Rock Accom-. 2:30 m Pine Bluff Arkansas River Ky. Regular Passenger. 10:10 m BOO m Arkansas River Packet Go. teamers Thursdays-...-. .12;o0 m
 Fridays.- ff.0G a ID
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12
ATLANTA & JACKSONVILLE

making direct connection with through trains for all points north. east southeast and west. including Bufalo, Pittsburg. Cleveland, Boston. New York, Philade- phia. Baltimore. Richmond. Asheville. Charleston, Savannah, Ta mpa. Miami. St. Paul. Minneap- oIis Omaha, Kansas City, Hot Springs, Ark, and Denver. Close connection with Central Mississippi Valley Route. Solid Fast Vesti- bule Daily Train for
 NUBt QUE, OMAHA. SIOUX FALLS.
 SIOUX CITY
 and the west. Particulars Of apents of the
 Illinois Central and connecting lines WI. MURRAY. Dtv. Pass. Agent, New Orleans JN0. 4. SCOTT. DlY. Pass. A gent. Memphis.
 A H. HANSON. 6. P. A., Chicago.
 V. A. KELL0ND. a G. P. A.. Louisville
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

MOONLIGHT PICNIc-on lsst lyk Thu-a1ar ev s,f,tv ;, ta.sit sv si
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
5nrroqntes Notices.


THE PEOPLE of the State OF New York BY
the Grace OF God Free ana Indepentent - John W
Boorer. Edith Blcor1erS n ra5S EIoorner whose
dences unknown and after diIigenr inquiry
pe asce- idled, o dea7u GERS and next Of kin
whose names and address unknown cannot VIII
due diligence pe found %nasE<ou Bloc whose
delce is unknown. and cannot after EEs-t inquiry b
ascerraneds Frederick B0onns- whose residence
known and after di inquiry = as-s--
whose ard address unknown ac[ canne-
with due duseCcs be --unT. CaJha-iaa B-alS1-d la
AcCsne. Bradley H BiooCler John 2 Dean. annie
Miller. Alice 4. Ssarus. George Bio Mary Boone
Of Mary A Young deceased and 70 and al the
ard o. any there he. whose names
places resii=H-e unknown. Of -aid Nay A Young.
deceased send greeting Whereas E1-zaNerh ? Ksyss
Ct-y % Naw York. has lately apples SURF
gates County OF New York. 10 have n csr-
relating zeal and properly proved
as last WlH e7d Testament ~ MARY A Young Iara
cf the County York, deceased Thsref1rs you am
each u cited before Surrogate
County % Nev York a. Ets 5fice the County
New York The lSth day OF DecsClber one thousand
~ that tav then urobs7e OF th-
said last VIII and Tes And OF yoy as are
hereby ced. re under % rwe1ry-ons years
required appear by yoUr guardian, y you
to be appointed the II your ueg@t o. faIir.
10 20 so guardian VIII 5= appointed tae Su-rogars
70 represent ana t7- the preceding
Testimony Wh-reJs We have caused Seal of
Surrogates Court q Ee said County . New YORK 20
be hereUnro affixed
County OF New Tl-k. sai+ County the 24th day of
October in year Lord hun
dred. J FA-ftF.AA SlcLAA CGELIS.
IL 81 Clerk % tHe ScrTosaos's Court
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chica ga Nov. Is (speciaD Wheat tonight shows
the low point for the crop. T02c for December and
Tsisc for May Prices sc 20 3sc under Saturday.
December sold 7i44c and 7O14c. and closed at
he bottom. The December liquidation was more
than the buyers could take care Of An increase in
ne visible supply OF 800 900 bushels counted
against the price than anything in the statistical
way Early the news looked rather bullish. Liver
pool iz5 TO sd higher worlds shipments only 7774.-
10 bushels and decrease on passage OF .295 90
bushels These were all more than Offset, however,
hv large visible ncreaae. Primary receipts were
liberal $4,000 bushels. There was good shippirg
business accomplished on the break, over 400 ,0G
bushels Seabosrd ciearances were 4S2 900 bushels
The Argentine news was 10 the effect that the
temperatures were scorching ores and the crop
The November corn shorts were greatly dis
turhes b. the appearance OF wet weather West.
a5t 5 S heTe WAS enoGgh bdying Of the November
by this class to advance prices Sac The bull
EsTs,SE sEas9 people We're also sellers sen
!sgeh So early o1S H.eed e9sed st tts @ Which %aS ID
slightly with the November strength early, but
closed small fraction under Saturday. December
sold 2, Se9sc but closed at 35a4c: The inspection
vas ass cars. with soo estimated for Tomorrow
TIE latter figure helped toward the closing break:
Liverpool Was I'D higher Clearances were 7S2 900
bushels There was large increase on passage.
!.s4seo0 bushels, and the visible supply. Increased
Nov eTnber deal eliminates. The elevator people
securing the West for corn The Phillips bull
vance I'm N he GSS2g SoRebeT until the very last Of the
raontE Phillips IS supposed to hold about 700 o9o
not over 10000 bushels. The weather will have a
good deal to GO with the Western movement 1t is
wet through the corn belt to-day, but cold wave
< expected tomorrow.
Oats were Indifferent. th7 range barely Sc and
ne close trihe under Saturday-December. 21& q
? sc, and May E7sc There were 124 with 80
tor Tomorrow The visible decreased 10000 bushels.
bushels
Ftaxseed was easy, unchanged TO 1c lower. Cash
closeo at y 60 November s. 64: December, 81 63.
sho May, g 81 There were 327 cars at the three
points, against 3fo last year
Provisions we're quiet tho last prices about the
sane as Saturday. There were 1900 hogs here.
VITA prices &c lower 5000 hogs West against $500
4asf year The professionals inclined TO be
-!sh On the small stocks: packers disposed 10
SCI Nay. believing in large receipts
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
0rnst Companies.
NurthAmrriran
Crust Cnnp;anp

I35 BROADWAY, COR. CEDAR ST.
NEW YORK.
Capital & Surplus. $500, 900.
Fiscal Agent of the
United States for Cuba.
DIRECTORS:
Charlton 7 Lewis, Henry 2 Shoen1ks,
John G. Carlisle, Rolald r. Coaklin.
Z. c. Potter, Wager Swayne,
Samuel ~ Jsrvis, Jan1es S Kuhn,
lanes B. Dill, N'r. H. Taylor.
Alvah Trowbridse, Stanley l. ConkIia,
Frank H. Ray, HeInan OoWd
LUIS Suarer Gab7n, Archer Brown,
Fletcher S. Heath, Benjamin ?. Tracy,
Oakleigh Thorne, John c. Tomlinsoa,
E W. Scott, John Hone,
H. B. Hollns. F r Coudert r.,
Frank Rockef-ller, EA De Linz.
Vim. H. Chesebrough, Leopoldo C7rbsiIl,
Marquis dc Pf'sGT EsG Ma
BRANCHES:
LONDON, SANTIAGO DE CUBA,
HAVANA, CIENFUEGOS,
MATANZAS.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
Proposals.
S52,646,00 Pavement Bonds.
S5O, ,OOO.0O Free Public Library Bonds.

once OF City Treasurer.
Trenton. y. J., Nov. 18th 1900
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received at this
- oFre until clock p FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
1900 for purchase OF the whole OF hfty-two
hundred fortyslx dollars Of ten-yeRr
three and cent pavement bonds Of the city
J. dated January LIST. 1po1
proposals. will also be received the
s time and place purchase Of the whole of hfty
sand dollars thirtyyear three and onehaif cent
FTee public Library bonds Of the OF Trenton dated
January Ist. 1901 ,.x - - -.
- DENOMINATIONS Sl0o multipes thereof Interest
navshie semi-annusy Bonds will be sold for less
fhan and accrued interest
Each bidder Will be required as an evdsnca of goe1
with each bid certified check Ma
tional Bank So 600 payable to the order OF W B.
stnk.a city Treasurer. Checks will be returned 70
successful hidders . -. .,..
-I Will be the favorable the city. but the right
n re.sred 70 all bids deemed for the
interest of the city
Pavement bonds authorized by ordinance Cow
man Council passed October 18th. 1900
the IeSisIature approved March 18th 1sT4-
I5hrSrv bonds authorized ordinance Of Common
Council passed August elst. 1900 and by Of ths
Iagisa,ure passed April ist. 1854
Proposals be and endorsed 'PVopcssls
Trenton Free Public Library Bonds
may be- and addressed 20 W. j. STOKES.
IPrs fee. City Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
finanrlnl.
TO THE HOLDERS OF
First Mortgage
Eastern Division Bonds
OF TIE
Texas and Pacific Railway Co., g,
DATED MAY 18th, 1878.

The holders the following Texas & Pacific Railway
Company Eastern Division bonds secured
by mortgage. dated the 18th day of May A D. 1875.
are hereby present them to the Mercantile
Trust Company. No. 120 Broadway New York City for
payment par value, the having been designated
by redemption. in accordance with the terms
creating the Sinking Fund Of the Mortgage
The holders OF bonds designated will have until
the the payment March lst, 1901
TO present redemption par there
Of and If presented by that date the interest
mill
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20

= order OF Hon Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate ths
County notice hereby given to al per
sons having claims Joseph Wessuan OF
County Of York deceased, present the
with vouchers Thereof 10 the subscriber. az the once
OF her attorneys. N-ssTs- Russell Percy, Room III
No 30 Nassau Street. &c the City of New York.
before 2Jth DAY APRIL
Dated New York t5ber 2and 1900
CLARA K UESSMAN Administrator
Russell Percy. Attorneys Administrators. No 81
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
Business Opportunities.

NOVELTIES WANTEDs-An old established arm IN
Copsnhese1. Wholesale as well retail is desirous
OF representing first class firms foe hardware
~ agent 70
80 ZOO ca be given II required Address l. CHR MEL
sENS ADa1uos-sxpsdition. Lovstr&ds IA CopenhageA
A pYERTTsEMENTs ana subscriptions for The Tribune
n received st their Uptown Once No 24c Broadway
I'd door north of sIst-s until o'clock p m advertise
rsn,s received following branch regular
ONCE rates until o'clock p viz 254 sth-eve,
cor 23d-st; 1872 eth-avs. 12h-st Macy's 9Th
ana 1thst I42 Calumbus-ave, Wes, s6sh-st; i08
West 42d-s1 near 6rh-ave e2 East l4th-st 2ST West
aad st nstvAen 1th East A7th-st;
3d-ave 10th and nth i.O2s Sd ave,
6Ist T0s s9th-st.; 758
$50 3d-ave. 4ist st: 55i Sd-ave 2lo 5eecker
325