davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-21
THE SITUATION AGAIN.

Our article, entitled THE Situa-
ton" has met with considerable
comment, favorable and unfavorable,
but the commentator il has received
has come from people whose good
opinion we value. 1t was written
with the hope that il might do some
little good by making people think.
1t would be most gratifying to us if
we could but induce one man to adopt
course that would add 10 his ma
terial prosperity. The betterment
and elevation of our colored citizens,
as of all other citizens, is consum-
nation greatly to be desired and ev-
eryone who has at heart the good of
the community should exert his best
efforts to further IT, IL men be on
the wrong track, strive to put them
right. Am | my brothers keep
er?" is an excuse that does not ex-
cuse. Too much politics is not good
for the white man, and is worse for
the black, for the former makes com
paratively nothing out of it and the
latter much less. The oldest among
us can count On the fingers of one
hand the men who have saved any
thing from politics. And this among
politicians who have held office: and
il is known of all that paying offices
have not come the black man 5 way.
He has ever been political newer
of wood and drawer of water and
has 'toted Doth articles TO his white
allies. What colored man has really
benefited himself by dabbling in
politics, and how many have injured
themselves by doing it? The pro
gressive and prospering colored men
that We know of are workers. not
politicians. OF course, we do not
recall all who have good comfortable
homes OF their own. But, of the
younger generation who, by their
own exertions, have made for them
selves and families neat and attract
i've homes, John Blackstone and vii
liam Dorsey, of this neighborhood,
are good examples of the best type.
And, we believe that not dollar
they have ever made was gained
through politics. Their example
shows what industry, economy and
strict attention to their business will
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-21
Our Washington Letter.
MONDAY, Nov,

MONDAY, Nov, Is, 1901.
The announcement from Senator
Vest, of Missouri, that he will uu
der no circumstances consider a re-
election to the Senate will prove q
matter Of regret to the democrats
not only of Missouri but of the coun-
try. He has been a loyal democrat
and consistent fighter for demo
cratic measures in the Senate for
nearly two decades. Senator Vest
laughed when asked what the repub-
licans would do in the matter of the
trusts. He said that during the
last Congress the republicans in the
House passed bill making the pro-
visions of the Sherman law more ef-
fective but the republicans never
permitted it to come to a vote in the
Senate. They referred it to the Ju-
dietary Committee and there it died.
Every effort of the democrats to
have il reported. was defeated.
THAT shows pretty conclusively
how the republican party stands on
the trust question concluded the
Senator.
The cold experienced by the Alas
kan explorers would feel like "a ge-
NAL warmth compared with the
chill that the spoilsmen have receiv-
ed during the past week from an
nouncements and rumors that have
emanated from the White House.
The President has declared that all
appointments in our dependencies
will be made solely on the ground
of merit This assurance was made
to Mr.. Clinton r. Woodruff, chair
man of the Committee on Dependen-
cies, of the National Cival Service
Reform League. Furthermore the
President has allowed il to be known
that he will oppose Representative
Hopkins scheme for transferring
the clerks of the Census Bureau to
the Civil Service classified list. and
it is rumored that all the '.laborers
in the departments, most of whom,
like Maclay of the navy department,
are laborers in name Only are to be
placed within the jurisdiction of the
Civil Service Commission.
The President recently told Rep
resenative Sherman, of the Commit
tee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce, that he would make no rec
in his message of any
particular company or method of ac-
curing a Pacific cable, but that he |
would emphasize the necessity of |
Congress making some provision
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-21

accomplish for the colored man who
tries 20 succeed and sticks to his
calling What one has done others
may do If they win, and the rarity
of such examples proves that the
great majority are on the wrong
road. The time to get into the right
path is Ror. It saves both time and
trouble to go for the right road inn
mediateIy one discovers he is on the
wrong one.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-21

II election frauds have been com
mitted they should certainly be in
vestigated, and If anyone be proven
guilty he should be punished. But
il should be borne in mind that men
are not guilty Of crimes because
some one disappointed at a.result
says so. The man who makes the
charge doesn't always mean every
thing he says. His purpose may
sometimes be benevolent, even
though he conveys the impression
that he may be- adopting the tactics
Of the man who seizes a purse and
cries stop thief in order to divert
attention from himself
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-21

United States Senator McCOmas
is out i'm u long interview charging
the Democrats with fraud at the re-
cent election. If we have been cor
rectly informed the cry of fraud
is the McCOmas stock in trade.
Years ago when he was beaten for
Congress he yelped fraud and
when i'm the House of Representa-
tives advocating the notorious force
bill his main arguments were alleged
democratic frauds i'm the South.
When hisown party commits frauds,
however, the McComas silence is
something remarkable, and his fraud
''hOllerer" gets suddenly out of or
der. In the exalted position of a
United States Senator il was hoped
that Mr.. McComas would at least be
dignified, but we suppose Hitopa-
desa was right when he wrote:
Hard it is to conquer nature; il a
dog were made king,
Mid the coronation trumpets he
would gnaw his sandal strings. +"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-21

The Democrats wickedly stole the
State of Maryland at the recent cleo
ton, so say the Republicans. But
Tom Parran was elected on the Re
publican ticket. As Tom is in no
other State, the Democrats Of course,
stole him also. We wonder what
the poor Democrats will do with Tom.
They might get him somehow or
other into the Reform League to stop
him from feeling lonesome.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-21

German hireIings. seems fav-
oriteexpression nowadays. Ifabuse
were argument, we suppose the re-
tort should be ''Mudd hirelings.
This would certainly be you re
another" and as Eben Holden might
remark, "a leetle worse.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-21

THE KANGAROO STYLES. IF you
want a good shoe for little money,
buy pair of Kangaroos from L. A.
Jones 4 Son. Amy size from child s
) TO a woman's los. Other shoes
at popular prices. Also. full as
sortment of Mems Collars, Shirts,
Ties, Underwear, etc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-21

II may be that your preconceived
idea, that all the good men in this
world agree politically with you, is
correct, but if it is, you certainly
have not remained long with any one
party, and the chances are decided
" that your partyis composed of one
man. Like many other things not
fiattering to ones vanity, this is so.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-21

hS~ BY the display of New Goods
and hustle you would know that A.
A. Lawrence had just returned from
Baltimore with a fine stock. He has
bought low and will give bargains.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-21

People are at perfect liberty to
take or reject advice to obey the
laws, but we have known folks who
didn't take such advice 10 regret it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-21
OFFICE Or
LOCUST POINT TOBACCO IN
sPECTIoN,


&<*N~ -
To Our Patrons Once more we
urge you TO mark your hogsheads
Locust Point for il is
the only way 10 insure their reach
ing ourwarehouse for inspection.
We viii furnish stencils, cards TO
betacked on the hogsheads, and pos
tai cards 70 be filed out and mailed
10 US, so that we may look after the
hogsheads when they arrive and
have them delivered promptly.
Also please note that il is of the
greatest importance TO see that each
and every hogshead Is manifested,
in spite Of anything that you may be
told tothe contrary.
Please be most careful to comply
with the above instructions.
Faithfully yours,
REGARDS, LEETwICH x Co.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-21

saS Stoves and pipe, tinware
enamel ware, crockery, glassware,
lamps, &c, at Lawrence
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-21

f@ Some of the BEsT SHOES can
be found at Lawrence 5. Men s
shoes, Ladies' shoes. Children $
shoes at a low price for the quality
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-21

sar Special low prices on Gents
suits, Youth 5 suits, Overcoats and
Pants at Lawrence's.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-21
WANTED FOR 1902.

A GOOD relIsble man with small family.
Honest and with good habifs-thaf fhoruurhly
understands managing q farm and stock and
the farm. CAD home and comfortable ac-
commod tons for family In Connection WITH
other requirements Of Contract
VIvfAs n. NEALE
T. O. Tompkinsyiile. Charles county,
July SITE IA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-21
DIED.

I'm Balsi=ds, November ID. 1901,
LYDIA a, in the 18th year of her
age, beloved wife of the late John T.
Russell.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-21

tZO Acres, more or less.
This estate is of fine soil, is inn
proved by two small new dwellings
and necessary out-buildings, is con-
venient to wharf, churches and
schools. Has also fine oyster plant
ing facilities.
Terms OF Sale-CASH. A cash
deposit of $500 on day of sale will be
required.
b. HARRIS CAVALIER,
Nov tide Assignee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-21
AssrGNEEs SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.


/. By VIRTUE of the power contained
in mortgage from Philip A. Cation
and Ella A. Cation, his wife, TO Wal
ter /. Dawkins, dated December |.
1894, and recorded among the land
records of ST. Mary's County, Mary
land, in Liber J. ]. G., No. 2, Folios
37I and 1913, the undersigned. to
whom the said mortgage and the
debt thereby secured have been as
signed, will offer at PUBLIC SALE
in front of the Court House door in
Leonardtown, in said county, on
WEDNESDAY, December n, 1901,
at / o clock p. m, the following prop
erty, all that tract or parcel of land
situate near Sotterly Wharf on
the Patuxent River and called and
known as
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-21
Charles AND FAYFTTE SITS.

Mr.. Philip Dawson, who has d st,n.
guished himself during the est season b,
bis brilliant pitching for The crack amAten.
team OF Washington, ID. c., w.i'.s: "B
gives me great pleasure 10 comms1
Your l. l. Liniment. For the pnst seas
l have been pitching for the Riegs' Ne
tionsl Bank Baseball Team and have had
moe or less trouble with my arm, hut llnd
great relief IN rubbing thoroughly with
THE IMMINENT. which strengthens the over.
taxed muscles. IL IL also very useful for
sprsins nd bruises"
All athletes or others Who take violent
exsrci'e can find like relief, for Me-. DHw.
sons experience II that Of thousands y no.
during the past fo.ty years. have used l..
L.. L.. Many an ov.rtsxsd mu, Gle OF
strained sinew uld b. quickly cured by
the prompt use Of this IMMINENT n ollet..
'ore and aching feet have bus TO be rubbed
with u ,obtain instant relief. For Rheu.
matism, Sprains, Bruises, SweIiings d all
compla nts uhere an external application.
- reqniF d, for Msn' or Beast, II is unsur.
passed. The St,ckman's Friend. Ayed
substitutes. Price rs cents.
PREPARED ONLY BY
E. 8. LEADBEATER e. SONS.
wHoIEsALE DRuG0fsrs AND CHEMISTS.
Essshils,ei iva ALENANDRi.y va
bok sALE ~ nara DEALEas
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Herbert y Sherman Hofman-st 4no $ - II 2
Of 1S7th-s westcheser County 2Sxl2 n =
Ksam ann MaFsare RYAN ct al! Grant sqaire ATTY
Sylvester Il Ward wa ref eff due % an !SSst @ ESfS s,
sase loo str m sSl Of 'G 7Ss To RH
%:x So 9 So 7 s SIN 81 s15 SsS
sale: city r E Co al W Fox ct AL W II ssoeSTell
atty xI5s 1a ref 1 a'sS s 81 os o pn ph for
7s5 st Nicholas-ave IS Il OF l4ith-st i'IxS'
due an ide sis 7oe 5O costs 1857 taxes $500 %
10 plaintiff for $1,000 157 S9th-st 90 y OF sd
Iexo4 t95y S9k ct al ~ ReS
& Wallace Judgs Ter que on JuGg' soc oHS
costs 1888 6S 20 pIaalir NJ saS ZOE
e44 story brick foreclosure SALE same PsTsis5 *
p Judgment SSi.i &c 90 ooS SoS ~ dsd
~ 2 10 4 N 9 OF Columbus-ave. 2oxi0o H. 8 story
brick h; foreclosure sale; partles acton D. que
Judgment sl9ees 90; 9 costs, -, st'' Tao n
~ Union Westchester County 21xlOo; foreclosure
sale Christine Elizabeth Corrigan Sg1 AIMS M rsr
due on Judgment So 14o costs Is 49, taxes etc go 60
u By Adrian H. Muller Co: W ssh-st 30 n $ 400 II
W OF Central Park west. 1sxioo5; story dws n
exris sale; bid in at s27 $50 90. so .,
BY EVAN L Kennedy GO s5sh5st t.. SoS S $ 50 s,, II
" Fleming for $40 200; g s ssc1 II 1at
By John Godins: 9Sth,st se - ~ OF p s5a5
lsx1eo sl: story cTf dWS =, ai Geo wadinr,on
arty Randolph Hurry due tudgt Ss21l So COSTS
$3.50 sS: taxes. etc saoi IS: adjourned 70 May r,-
ave- II fxIo01 story brick apt h; public auction:
John St, PeHns ieF svth sthst s24 IT of Ave
" 10 oxlI 6x a. 6SSs 6x story ten h. with
ana two 4 story ten bid in $4,000 De-
soo sxsctor's and trustees estate of VIM Long
deceased j Klein for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, April 80 CSpeciaD.-Wheat was weak
most OF the day. Off one time 94c 10 &c Tho
approaching delivery day had some influence In
creasing the May pressure and widening the May
discount under July 10 7sc Cables were all lower
There was Z Vecy quiet cash demand The specu-
lation was marrow. In the last hour the market
recovered most OF its early decline. There Were
high maximum temperatures in the West conducive
10 the increase OF Insects There decrease
In the worlds visible of 1880 COO bushels Wheat wa
Influenced by the corn strength. May sold at 71s.c
and at 7Z9sc and closed 72c; the July closed at
73lsc Shipping sales here were $1,000 bushels;
Duluth reported 10000 sold to the Continent Clear
snces were 5i6oeO bushels. II was largely a local
scalpng market outsiders not taking much inter-
est 1t is expected the deliveries on May contracts
tomorrow will be around 100000 bushels
Corn early was easier at one time. showing n loss
# sc TO sc for Monday. The close was strong.
lie 10 &c over Monday. May sold at 471sc and at
tslzc and closed 4S14c: the July closed at 45ssc
Shipping sales were around 10000 bushels Armour
doing most of the business The Phillips party sup
ported the price Of May. II took in lot 500 900
bushels May from Darlington Hannah This is sup
posed n be a collateral long line. which Phillips
glad 10 get out OF his way. The contract stock
Roe5.no2 bushels. showed increase for the week
Of $4,000 bushels. The Phillips party will take in
all the cash corn here tomorrow. and pay for it.
and viii evidently run its May deal through the
month Liverpool so lower: clearances were
l07.00 bushels. Liverpool reported the arrival of
the hrst cargo Of Argentine corn there
oats were strong, closing unchanged 10 nc higher
than London. Nav sold 2e1ac and 267sc. and
closed at 267sc; July closed 25c. Receipts were
$4,000 bushels; the estimate for Wednesday 10000
bushels. The Phillips party took May all day.
the same time selling July The oatmeal inter-
est changed the other way. Clearances 1856 900
bushels There is some question as TO how much
cash oats Phillips will take in tomorrow. he has
been in and out OF the market so much TO bewil-
Ger the trade.
Flaxseed was Sc to &c higher on light offerings
The May and the cash closed ct 5. 20. September
Provisions were inactive lard about steady, the
ribs hrm. Pork was practically unchanged The
whole list closed at where ii did on Monday. There
was very little 10 the speculation except changing.
Stocks OF provisions tomorrow Will not show much
change for the month. Hog receipts to-day, 2l001
were light, and prices shade higher: but hog
oeipts West were heavy-sl0oo at all points.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
The Farmers Loan & Trustee.
Is, l8, 90 & % William Street,
New York,

~ .pT TQNs AND DIFIDENDs DUE IN MAY ARE PAY
Abi>E AT THIS OFFICE on AND AFTER NAY
1901. AS FOLLOWS: " --i' AH|'' d
tSSraddock Gas Light Company
- dar Rapids Water
SaseNeIand q Marietta Railway COMPANY
t,I.eIo ~ froN!so Street Railway Of
consumers Gas Works Company - 0"s'
itiiansSihe TeTre Haute Chicago r Co Income
filzabethtovn Water Company ~
Housatonc Railroad Company
huntington Water : per
Jamestown Water Supplv
Iarchrfont Yacht Club.
M,areopa & Phpnix Railroad Company
Nerd an Wafer Works Comparv
minneapolis Street Railway 20 Nr,g.
. Mtge. per ' P7 cent "a
MMtdtdIs'9Nn Mts Gas Electric Light Company.
Mt Vernon Works C'lr1rg n, Se'ics ~
Nansenlcnd Water Company
Sew York & cuba Mail Steamship Company
Northwestern Coal Railway Ion,psrv
North Platte Water Cornplry
Sh OI"ha ma stas NanutactIring Company.
omaha Street Railway Couranv
pennsylvania Railroad Conrarv
pennsylvania Railroad Company Mortssss ps,i t-s.
f'StsParsh' S-ps Cincinnati Chicago & 81. Louis Ry
Pittsburgh YOUNGSTOWN & Ayhtabuia r p ca
ISL Con. htge. " ~''
81 'ouis Gable Western Railroad Comp,nv
Sprague Electric Company ''''
Ulster 4 Delaware r. r. c..
Nanderburgh County.
FiclSsburg, shreveport & Pacific n II r. %.
,-Mtge, per cent. Called Bonds ~ '
Wellsvine Water COMPANY
wyoming Valley Coal COMPANY
5TIhe Farmers Lean & Trust Company Divis.r,
-Ie American Tobacco Company Dividend
Ine American Tobacco Company Sc-in
Catskin Illuminating Power C,onn,ry
Ihe Pullnaa Company Dividend
'''a 0uSe' Nehe'a * corning Il. r. Co
Ulster Blue Stone COMPANY 30 i'oI'
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

A DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
received their Uptown Once. No. 1es2 Broadway.
"a door north Of sist-s, o'clock advertise
msnts fcilowns hrs,ch Offices at regular
cor c3d-sS I5c ota-ave l2th-ss.: Maeys eth-ave
and l4h-st 14e CoIurueusave near West e6ta-sc: loS
West 4ed-st sth-ave. sc Easr 1sth-sS: 257 Wet
,aa between 7,h avss.: Eas, A7th-se 1855
sd-ave between 10th and nth s.s Lo2S sd-ava.
6lst-st: 7os S3thsr 75s rrenlont-ave:
$50 sd-ave 554 Sd 2lo BlssehsesG:
a25 Bleeckss-ea
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
SAVOY THEATRE LEASED.

Frohman Mckee & Harrison have obtained the
lease of the Savoy Theatre from Timothy d. Sull-
van The lease is for five years. at an annual
rental of s27500 Several persons recently sought
to buy the property, but their offers were not
satisfactory II is said that the asking price for
the property is $S5oG0O. and that the best recent
Ecnthau of the Central Realty Bond and Trust
Company, and ex-Mayor Hugh j. Grant offered
$3.50 900 for the property The lessor cancel the
present lease at any time by the payment of a
sum of money. said to be $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
Ar7CTIoN SALES TO-DAY

By William Ryan: 2524 Tth-ave 5. 2s.s II n Of
Iseh-st "a isxl00; story brick h fore
closure sale: Presbyterian Home for Aged Women agt
" Redfsld al; Townsend Dyett & Levy, attys; c w
West judgt. S2ioo9 45 costs. $3.50 a.
SaS9 III F. Sith-st, c044 Fl e
1xas o. 4 story dwg h foreclosure sale agr
p ID Harris Harrson-SS Byrd attys; Ward
due on judgt 0O0 $cn2 taxes.
" 7od-st, 5. CT Central Park West, 5lx102.2: S
h known the Park Way; executors sale:
OF Arrba savin deceased subject TO morris and
BY Richard Y Harnett 4 Co: sts. n
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

corner 25xlo74; story brick partition sale Cor,
w Irow agt Emily A slauson al. W n Gibson.
III Haldane. ref prior mort S650o0
by ID Phesnix fngraharn Co: W l62d-st. . >
OF Broadway lsx99ll; story dws; FORECLOSURES
sais Fanny Bden ct al James Hagerty al. Man
= Man attys; z Paris ref action I; due judst.
Si2t3l: 1923 S1 Si6 aS 5Ss
$ lSI II Broadway. lsx93.1l; dwg fore
closure sale; 441
costs. SS.3 81; taxes. etc. S4l6 So
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
finanriGl Glesiluos
RAIIRnAn \ n

ST. 1GG,S RAii,:GHn AsP San SHs,p,sAANo ERANoIsoo
IF PrefesrsaT s Crust ,oT for
and san Fran.isco 'H Tai.raad ." inc con,- s'
NoHce is hereby given that meeting Of the holders
ond Preferred stock and for common stock of the Il
tho ape ssn h @ s Of % &
TssFersm j. Ksnnedy Tod % isaao Isaac selsHan S'
Samuel c Eastman and Charles 3 Gieed. Commtttee
oa ST. and and sn fST s %a
@n?R @ pS aed and se ohs 2s dy 81 A g @ 81
Kennedy Tod: Isaac \. seIigman samuel G Eastman
parties PAT Z Rsd
Ts bans M q & r6S Si" xss in
Of s aT y so Hs New ss1sn IN The Ps. aSsno1n
"a TO @ dseTns whether M the hGdsrs of said trust
louis s San g. 9 ,srss Il aeaS the 'P sG ,s G S
ana delivery BY said Rsrosd COMPANY e
road. equipment franchises ard property Of said Rail
erty acquired under said plan aid agreement for the
wy o. Spr m @ nas an m S R4n
cpal and interest Of refundrg mortgage gold bonds Of
cnal Of an any one tins
tb 70 determine whether the holders of trust certin-
win consent that the Voting respect
Francsco Railroad Company held by the Voting trustees
preserrsd stock Of said Railroad comnsny IN the
Of $1,000 COO 70 be part Of an increase Of the authorze
amount Of 500 900 600; such increase to Of
Rs be %9s R, Il the % % @ al
Of trust certncses viii be closed tor the purposes Of
sGf rs os As s f's the OF P R @ On sG
Dated New York April s. 1901
IoETsx EExE TITzG Er57G GEEAH5D. I0H
ISAAC \. sEI.IGMAN.
sHNJta skNJkM1S 4 P. tHTINAE4 caENE4.
Voting Trustees.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
WEST rHIRrY-TH1RD-sr PROPERTY SOLD.

Thomas Kirkpatrick has sold the house that
he has owned for long time on the north
side OF Thirty -thrd-st. short distance east OF
Broadway 1t adions the site which IN old
brownstone house stood and which was owned by
the late David H. McApin. There is a strip OF
three inches between the houses. and the question
to who was the owner of II was carried 10 the
courts for settlement. That years ago and 10
is said that the legal battle was continued for
long time While the right OF ownership was oeilS
discussed in the courts Mr.. NcAlpin had his house
remodelled and made part of the Alpine Apartment
House.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
Countrp propertp for Sale.

4 BLOCK ISLAND.-''PepbIe Beach Cottage: 10
y minutes from landing. East Side. Capt NATHANIEL
DODGE. Prudence Island R T.
fEOR SALE---AmOng the hills OF Connecticut. ldrgs
house and 10 OF ground: all modern improve
ments: beautiful home suitable for sanatorun.
Address
F. G. WHITNORE. Hartford. Conn.
EyOR sAI-EA plot q about 20 acres iransdasely
IT rounding the tNDERHILL HOMESTEAD,
TuCkahoe y Y mile from stationl About 900
Central Park-ave For particular,
personally premises. T. 3 CNDERHILL.
NOR S..LE-Choics T-sdence property. with stable.
Il Montclatr. N J. All modern convenieRces- A great
bargain. Apply JAMES H FUTILE. Tribune Bldg. N T.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

MiSsot RI. KANSAS & TEXAS RY CO
- Wall St. New York.
COUPONS due May 1st. 1901. of the MIS-
souri,. KANSAS e TEXAs RAILWAY COMPANY
Norsage Extension bonds will be paid upon pyesen-
tation at this office on and after that date
G G. HEDGE, Nice-Pres. & Treas.