davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
Got Her at Last.

President F. D. Underwood of
the Erie railroad tells of an engineer
Of fast freight train who called on
him one day and asked him to pre-
vent deaf old woman from walk
ing on the tracks along one section
Of that division. Several times the
engineer had barely missed running
over her, and he was terrified lest a
fatal accident should happen to her.
The only way TO prevent q. deaf
person from walking on the track, !"
said Mr.. Underwood would be to
cut his legs of
"That is just what ! will do$for
my deaf old woman if you cannot
stop her., replied the engineer.
Investigation showed that she was
accustomed to go to summer hotel
70 sell baskets and embroidery and
that the railroad afforded her a
short cut to her destination. She
was demonstrated with, but it did
no good. = And do yon know" said
Mr.. Underwood, "she was finally
pun over. That very engineer call
ed on me-. with tears running down
his eheeks, one day and. reported,
I've got the old lady at last, sir =, =
tFRonaut. ,sttss,s Is,
-sssssse .st.st (
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
HoW,s Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. J..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o. WALDING, KINNAN & MAR
Vim, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and niue
GUS surfaces of the system. Price, 75c.per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testi-
monia1s free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
JUSTICE WAS EXPENSIVE.
And For That Reason the Saddle ThIOf
Got OF Easily.

Got OF Easily.
A traveller in South America, r.
B. Cunninghame Graham, says that
his partner, at that time in Uru-
quay. left a silver mounted saddle
in the railway station and after
several days absence found that it
had been stolen.
He informed the police, waited a
day, then two days, and found that
nothing had been done. Then he
went down to- see the commissary
Of police and found him sitting in
his office training two cockslto fight.
Compliments duly passed., ciga-
rettes were lighted, and, mate cireu-
lating, served by a negro soldier in
a ragged uniform with iron spurs
upon his naked feet, we plunged into
our talk.
'Ten dollars, comisario I"s
ono, senior, $15, and a slight graf
ifcation to the man who brings the
saddle back. 2
We settled at $13, and then the
commissary called the negro and
said, '"Tio Gancho, get at once to
horse, take with you one oF two men
and scour the 'pago till you bring
that saddle backl"
The next day the saddle was pro-
duced, but it appeared that one Of
the silver stirrups had been lost.
The commissary was much annoyed
and after thinking the case we'll out
returned me $3.50 out of the $13 ]
had agreed to pay
A new silver stirrup cost $40 at.
the least, but as the saddle was we'll
worth $50 we parted ends-that
is, we should have done so had not
the commissary had another card
to Play.
detainedP ?" he asked.
We wanted to be magnanimous,
go we answered loftily, ga month
Will do.
Call right" he replied. "Then
I must trouble you for $50 more for
the mans maintenance and for the
jailer's fee"
I said instantly: eve are of
course ignorant of your laws, and
perhaps we have looked at the mans
offense too severely. A week will
do" So, after paying SIS down, we
left, knowing well that the money
would pass into the commissary's
pocket
Months afterward I learned that
the culprit had worked two days in
cutting down weeds in the public
square. Then he had. volunteered
to join the army, was received into
the ranks and in few weeks rose tor
be sergeant. Youths Companion.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
HANCOCK.

0~~~~~~~
Miss Mary Huuter is spending her va
cation with her parents.
| Miss Eva Carpenter, form er1y, of Han.
cock, but now of ST. Paul, is visiting in
the home of her uncle, G. C. Thorpe.
A quiet wedding took place Friday, Earl
Thayer and Miss Sadie Dudley being the
contracting parties. They began house
keeping in the parsonage.
Mrs. VIM. Weeks and baby, Merwin,
came up from Litchfe1d Thursday and
were entertained by Mrs. S. B. Pape. Con-
| siderable business was done at the gal
lery and Will came up Sunday morning
spent the day and returned with his fam
! lily Monday.
Ap1easant little surprise was given Miss
Marie Johnson Saturday night at the
home of Mrs Ho1ton. when company of
young friends gathered to celebrate her
birthday.
Rev. Samuel Stuart, of Ireland, arrived
Friday for weeks visit with his brother,
VIM. Stuart. He returned to Minneapolis,
Wednesday morning; where there will be
reunion of the family from different 10
ca1ities in the northwest, there being five
brothersin this country Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Stuart were dowa Friday to join the
party, .T
Rev. Duncan preached what was sup
posed to be his farewell sermon Sabbath
morning, but after rejecting upon it, in
the evening Jannouncedh his Intention of
continuing the work Indefinitely.
The injured man at the Columbia
hotel Iuas Tuesday removed to the hosni
tai at Willmar
Mrs Stuart pleasantly entertained a
company of young people Sunday after
noon in hon or Of her brother.
Mesdames Wheaton and Darling at
tended the Women's Missionary society
at Mrs. Begs's Thursday afternoon. Their
report of the woman's hour at the confer
ence was enjoyed by all.
Miss Lowe, under the auspices of the
W.C.T.U.,gave an Evolutionary entertain
ment Monday night that was worthy a
better attendance than was accorded her.
A few days vacation was spent in town
where she has been the guest of Mrs. E.
"A. butcher.
Mr. James MCGOWAN this week moved
Ibis family into, the addition behind the
harness ShOp. HIS nephew, cEeOI III
mediate1y moved into house vacated by
JIG. 5.
The young people were delightful en-
,tertained by Mr., and Mrs. Caswell Tues
day night.
Lawyer Beise made business trips to
Wahpeton and Wil1mar the first of the
week
DR.. Gates was called Monday to attend
Mr.. and Mrs, Ira Godfrey. of Pope county,
who were injured in runaway near
town.
Mrs Woodwork was very suddenly ill ]
Tuesday but is improving again.
The Fourth was spent quietly, quite a
number celebrating at various neighbor-
ing villages, others in picnics at the lakes
or groves.
Mrs. Kraus is avisitor at Mrs. Andrew
Erickson.
The W. C. T. U. will hold its regular
meeting with Mrs. Beggs next Tuesday
all invited.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
How to Remove Stains.

All stains should be- removed be-
= Fore the articles are put in the wash
tub. The sooner a stain is treated
the more readily it will yield to the
treatment. Pour boiling water
through fruit stains; when obsti-
nate, soak in solution of oxalic
acid. Wash yaseline stains in alco-
mol; paint, in turpentine or alcohol;
varnish, in alcohol; grass or other
green vegetable stains, in alcohol,
kerosene or molasses; for stains
from blood, meat juice, use white Of
egg in cold water. In the case Of
milk, cream, sugar or sirup stains,
soak in cold water and wash with
soap and cold water. Tar, wheel
grease OF machine oil stains should
be rubbed with lard and allowed to
stand few minutes; then they
should be washed with soap and
cold water. Tea, coffee or cocoa
stains should be removed with boil
ing water; if obstinate, with weak
solution of oxalic acid.-Maria Par
aoa in Ladies Home journal.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
REDUCING Coal Bills.

The following experiment is so
simple that it may be worth the at
tention Of many householders who
find an accumulation of coal dust in
their cellars: Mix three parts Of
ordinary garden earth with one part
coal dust and pour over it kettleful
Of boiling water, in which has been
dissolved a little washing soda.
Back a fire of ordinary household
coal well with this mixture After
it has burned for two or three min
utes the caked dust gives out a clear
glow of heat and burns away much
slower than large coal.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
S---s--~~~---'- -------v-~---
TO sIxTEEN.,

Who ccuad believe, my little queen,
70 MANY yeaEa were thine-Gxteenf
That sitting On thy head their GeA g.;
30 nany moons had o'eR thee Sollsd3
But stranger SsiH 10 me. saga.
And more appalling than thine age
II sha4 In all this waste Of ysarA
b aRids thou. and with Gni1sa. nbt ta4
Ygar1 that diploEnas might hAye earned !.
10 love a. yet thou haAt not learned.
What. dxtsep yeaFUl Were it q waek1
Bat IN less time have GiSaS learned Creek,
And In 11as dine have eyes less bloc ~. 81
Won hesytA yes. worlds, and Lost them eoAr
IN half, the yeazy that thou hast told.
And. not half tryings I've gEvWn old. #,
II learned thou hast not, ], q true.
Have not forgot what once knew.
Let me, then, straight thy tes6her be. ).
Since can nothing learn - thdel
-0hsrlsS Henry webb 81 HcFiEne1ea. !
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
DONNELLY.

~@@O
The glorious Fourth has come ana gone
What next7
Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Davis spent Friday
and Saturday of last week in st. raul
The Donnel1y aggregation celebrated at
various places a number at Julius Aahrs
grove and number at outside points ana
Q good1y number were at home.
Wehave been informed that crops are
looking the finest in the world.
An elegant display of fireworks was
given here on the Fourth,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hills and Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug Rohrenback spent Sunday in Ever
glade and Chokio.
Messrs. r. w. Harrison and Warren
Harrison drove to Chokio Sunday.
The village council met in regular sess
sion, last Monday, all member present.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ii. Taisey returned
home from Buffalo, N. Y. last Mon
day night.
lanes Griffith and family, of Morris,
spent Sunday with F. Tosney and family,
Miss Lottie Gourd, of Hancock, is visit
ing in our village the guest of her cousin,
Miss Ella Wanke.
George Grove and sister spent Monday
evening in our village.
Joe Hagen. of starbuck. spent the Fourth
in Donne11y.
Our lumber yard has changed hands,
It is now Hagen & jenkins instead of Syl-
vester Lumber Co.
Taisev Hills spent the Fourth in Brownh
Valley.
slim I'M"
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
AT OVER TIE HOUSE.
g., G. 80 sth,ple but Pretty Decorations
For She Table.

Cne' Of the most satisfactory
roiors to use for table decoration is
&c e pink, which bears the light of
sun and artificial lights without
much change. Blue often becomes
green, and vice versa, L1nder the in
huence Of gas OF electricity. Violet
changes its hue, and yellow appears
faded and pale away from the sun.
Red is a trihe dangerous in combina-
lion and contrast, although very
cheerful and effective if used in win
ter, when warm tints are acceptable.
Foliage green is always pleasing,
especially in summer, when ferns
are obtainable everywhere outside
pf city limits. Large and small
ferns will keep their fresh greenness
if when gathered they are placed one
over the other compactly on a thin
piece Of board or cardboard, and
then sprinkled or even immersed in
cold water and kept in a cool, dark
place for several hours. Ferns so
treated have been used "a hours
later for church decoration and were
as fresh as when growing on their
native mold.
A pretty table decoration consists
bf a circular mirror, with silver
mounting if possible, set in the cen
ter of a fine white linen cloth or pink
embroidered centerpiece. On the
mirror rests glass bowl filled with
pink roses, while wreath Of aspara-
gus fern encircles it, and one end is
continued to central chandelier
directly over the tables Cande1abra
Pf glass or silver, holding pink can
Hles and pink silk OF paper. shades,
throw soft glow over he'table.-
Good Housekeeping.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06

''And l want you to remember,
men, " said the distinguished visitor
who was addressing the crowd,
that there's plenty of room ct the
top. 81. ne. 4
ssThat, won't do me no .goodtD
spoke up q shock headed man in the
audience, what / wanttis plenty,
Of room here at.the bottom" Chi,
caeo Tnbune.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-06
Organ For Sale.

A high. grade Estey organ in good
condition for sale at reasonable
price. For particulars call at this Of
fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
THIEF ASSAULTS WATCHu4N.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD EMPLOYEES Skill,
FRACTURED IN DEFENDING COM
PANY'S PROPERTY

William Dubeldies. of No. SIS Union Place Union
HILL was thought to be diving last night from an
assault made him early yesterday by one OF
two thieves whose work he sought to prevent.
Dubeldies was night Waterman at the West Shore
Railroad roundhouse at New Durham. At a m.
yesterday he and two wipers the only ones in
the roundhouse The Waterman making his
rounds and the wipers working on an en-
CINE. Two young men went 10 the door. which
had been left open for air. and asked permission
10 get a drink Then they engaged Dubeldies in
conversation, and one of them led him little dis
tance away from the door on pretence of look
ing at an engine. The other went the box
where the brass journals kept and started TO
take two of the journals and make for the door,
Dubeldies saw the action and drew his revolver.
As he did the who had been talking 10
MN hit him on the head with what the wipers
think was the end of n baseball bat. As Dubeldics
staggered the hit him a second crashing
blow across the chest. Both the men fed before
the wipers could get around the ash pits stop
them. One of the wipers took Dubeldies's revolver
and fired after the pair. hut without hitting them.
Word then sent for Or. Wallace White. in
West Hoboken. but ii three hours before he
was able 10 reach the roundhOuse. DR.. White found
that Dubedies's chest bones had been driven into
the lungs and his skull fractured. Late last night
the Waterman had not regained consciousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
HAS MONEY. But MUST STAY IN ASYLUM
OLD WOMAN THROWS CASH AWAY. soN-IN-LAw
SAYS.

Patchogue. Long Island June 23-Justice Wilmot
NJ Smith decided yesterday that while Mrs. Mary
Nernam is not dangerous TO herself others. she
needs the care and rest OF her present place of
confinement. the Long Island Homo. Amtyville.
Ex-Judge Reid. Of Babylon associate counsel for
Mrs. William Miller of Bellows Falls. Vt who
applied for the release Of her aunt. Mrs Nernarn,
put Drs. Terry and Overton. of Patchogue. and
DR. A. ]. Wilsey. Of the Long Island Home, through
a cross-eXamination. but the doctors agreed that
Mrs Vernam suffering from senile dementia
and is incompetent 10 for herself and property.
Mrs. Nernam is scventy-seVen years old. She
was the witness stand. and declared that her
son-in-law. George K. Preston. had taken her
money from under her pillow and had abused and
assaulted her. She said she had received about
$500 the death of her husband. two years ago.
OF which she had invested $500 in piece OF prop
erty in Patchogue.
Mr. Preston denied his mother-in-law's statement
that he had assaulted her and her other stories
that he had forcbly taken her money. He also
told of Mrs Nernam's tendencies 20 throw money
away Mrs. Miller will now seek to have com
mittee appointed TO care for Mrs. Nernam's prop
erty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
Anrtion Sales of Rcal estate.

t'oH SALE-At auction, the premises. Wednesday.
June &C. 1901. 800 p. m. to close the OF
dte George Burgess, Scarsdale Westminster County
\ l. farm OF 30 beautifully located mile from
Scarsdale Depot of Harlem miles Grand
teftFaI Station. White Plains Road. macadam
zeu with trolley line TO White Plains q miles. The
property consists Of about 30 cultivated and well
otaitd land, and ~ OF fine woodland, all well
Wate!ed : springs and 3 wells IL rooms.
rounded by fine shade
neiShborhood unexceptonal-country residences we'll
aGaped for subdivision Sale positively, rain shine
an be seen by card from EUGENE LAMBDEN. Attor-
ney bl Main st, New Rochelle. y. Y. II. e COL
WE'LL Auctioneer. 2s+ Main-st.. New Rochelle y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
PRESIDENT HADLEY AT YALE.
OBLIGATIONS THAT REST ON THE YOUNG
MAN LEAVING COLLEGE.

New-Haven Conn, June 23.-President Hadley Of
Yale in his bacealaureate address TO the gradual
Ing class to-day used as a text I'VE are members.
One OF another" He pointed out the differing con-
ouons Of life that confronted men leaving college
Three hundred years ago and those who go out
non college to-day He 6welt on the obligations OF
'"e and the need Of being both Christians and
sent'emen saying in conclusion:
Gentlemen OF the graduating class. these obliga-
sOLs winch rest upon the men OF your age az d
hooy rest with special heayiness upon you. Yale
..seOeAlzed the character Of life as trust IL mas
sill INC first been national and democratic Ia us
inpatfes. IL has trained generation after genera
sS n u men who recognized their obligation not 10
Sass or locality alone, but 10 their fellow nsii
- BODY. OF these traditions you have enjoyed
y Sv benefit Slight indeed has been the effect OF
ssr college II II has not taken you OUTSIDE
s,moss and into broader ana more "a sid
tn, sphere OF loyalty TO larger ideals Coo torba
or We should On this account seem self-rlghteous,
.eieve that our spirit Of Christian democracy Is
w.. 49, perfect than il really is. IL has fauhs ana
sssa.khesses and distortions enough TO guard US
.S.st any such I'll timed pride But with al the
sts that be reckoncd up against II IL yet re-
~ LIS priceless Jewel. something whose infuence
~ o1r education and in life goes far beyond
.orth OF any mere book learning or technlcal
xa,, 4eege II VIII not make you less active Ia the
~ your several callings. le.s ambitious OF
Viii - IN the lines that you shall choose But u
w. es,n which viii make IL a OF service 20
81 loes ana OF progress 10 the race; ana IL Miii
hot be sfaix.a toh l.o s,,r-
Cess ~ ssieo upon the frecarlons chances OF So
is ~ " FAILURE for the moment II you have learned
thai S your conception OF life viii be SO large
WOW sou can rise above those events which the
en-, counts failure. but which really tests OF
Our u,s Tor Gods heroes. II We can carry into
penaea.sh readiness 20 value men as men. inde-
ds.essht % their external surroundings intense
al sh 70 Things outside OF ourselves: and, above
BE- N5i|l habit OF looking life a measure 70
.iieo instead OF a Gun 10 be drained: then shall
for hen1s our highest possibilities for our country,
oom. "'io for the progress OF "oos KING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.

49, .'i'ston. Va. June 2s.-The annual commence
- 49,, '~srcises % the Virginia Military Institute
As West Point Of the South were ushered in to-day
ps,~ me sermon by the Rev. r. T. Wilson. OF
o, 80 'arg' Va. graduate OF the institute class
-, me services were held IN the Stonewan
s.-oh NeI ortal Han. The alumni are already
fnaSetny June - when inc HANDSOME aradernic
4naer,s,,a h-eiIiorias 10 General y ii. Smith, the
Tor NIFTY years. Will be dedicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24

signed intends apply for letters Of administration
NJ the goods chatels and credits which Sophia
eyison daceased the provisions OF the Two
anrences o. 2Gss Of the Code Of Civil Procedure
pursuance OF order of the Surra-
gates Court ~ County OF New York all creditor
ana uersons having claims against the said Sophia Levi
son deceased hereby notified 10 present the
the Surrogate County Of New York az his Office IN
,be County Court House. the Borough Of Manhattan,
the Of orb. or before July 10th. 1901
Dated New York. June 10Th. 1Scl .
ADOLPH MAYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24

signec intends apply Tor letters Of
y.r,son deceased the provisions OF the last
nnces Of section 26Gs Of the Code of Civil Procedure
pur. Of order Of the Surro-
Gates Court County Of New York all creditors
"a ,ersons having against the sai Hugo Levi
son deceased hereby notified 10 present the same 10
the OF the County OF He% hof az ms Office IN
the Borough OF Manhattan.
.he civ 81 New York, before July 10th. IDOL
AAs - ApOLPH MAYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
Gnrroqates' Notice
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abne,

c. Thomas Surrogate Of County q
Notice hereby given al having against
Elizabetha Schwarzwader sometimes known as Elisa
betha Schwar=wader. late Of the County New
deceased 70 present the with thereof
me subscribers at their place
me once OF Dtyo Duer Bauerdorf attorneys No. lis
broadway. in the City OF New York Manhattan on
before the Fifteenth day o: August 1901
Dated New York. the Ninth day 4 February 1901.
EIIZARFTu H1SPE @Ni-1Hf" Executors.
DEIO. DUER az BAUERDORF. for EXecu-
tors No lI5 broadway. New York City. Borough OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24

- Thomas a Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
Notice hereby given 10 all persons having claims
against Henry A Ferguson. late OF County New
York deceased present the with vouchers there
or 10 sutscribers their place transacng bus
ness at the office OF John 4. a. S. Mapes. No. as
Froadwav Borough OF Manhattan. in the city Of New
York ON or before the 9th day of December next.
pIss
WILLIAM FERGUSON.
JAMES f. FERGUSON.
Administrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24

II OF UItIt|I LIJII' @tt'II0E
. C. Thomas. a Surrogate Of the County of Nev-York
oce hereby given to all having claims against
AUGUST Hreff late Of the County New York. deceased
10 present the same with vouchers subscr
@ at ther place of ransactng business the Office Of
eyo Duer Bauerdorf attorneys. No. 115 Rroadway n
e Slty OF New York Manhattan. before the Fiji
teenth day of August 1901
Da,ed New York. the Ninth day Of February 1901.
PAULINE GREFF. p,xecrtors
,,,,,-o PHILIP MOCK. { DNNN--
pEf no DCER & BAUERDORF, Attorneys for Excel
tors. No 115 Broadway. New City. Borough Of
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
Countrn proprrIp FOR 5ale.

pARGATN nducemcnt quick buyer. 2t2 story house
ID ranged for families all improvements situated
at beautiful Clifton Park. y j. 10 minutes i2d St.
Ferry; easy terms. Owner SEAMAN. Central Market,
iSth-s. AMI broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
Countrn propsrtn Tor Sale or 60 &c

NOR SALE OR TO RENT
L Mil property at Cornwall Landing. N Y. with
river frontage Excellent location for
featuring purposes Dynamos etc. lighting engines
and shafts ready shipment of goods be made
20 all points boat rail- freight
depot In full particulars address
r. A. PARKER 80 Wall Street. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
FURNISHED Apartments 60 fet.

JNOR RENT.-FOR THREE MONTHS A FURNISHED
Il apartment of eight with Bath, Incandescent
light; every convenience. one minute from trolley.
running in minutes TO station Of New York and
New Haven Railroad Pretty location $500 per month
Address
NJ b. l.. NorwaIk. Fairfield 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
~ PTRSrANcE OF an order OF Hon. Abner

- Thomas a Surrogate Of the County
notice hereby all having claims
Louis Percevai. late the County New York e.
with vouchers to
subscriber at place Of transactng business. 100
Avenue n the Borough OF Manhattan. City OF
York. before the 18th day q october next.
Dated New York the Bird day OF April 1901.
CHARLES L. pERCEVAL. Executor.
CoUDERT BROTHERS. Attorneys for Executor III
Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24

c Thomas. a Surrogate of the County OF New York.
notice hereby given TO all persons having claims against
Charles T. Burdett of Stamford Conn., deceased
the with vouchers thereof subscrib-
their place transacting business the Office
Horace Russell No $50 Broadway. Borough Manhat-
in the city Of New York before 22d
October next.
Dated. New York. the pa day Of April 1901.
MARY r. BURDETT. ISAAC F. ROE, Executors.
HORACE RUSSELL. Attorney for Executors. $50 Broad
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24

Il OCkSI-EY HALI--AtIantf- CITY. " J. Chelsea ave,
IL third house from beach Private baths. Hot and
cold sea water. II. EMILY KINSEY. Prop.