davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17

clear, and must retain control over his
muscles in order to hold his balance
and guide his wheel. But this is only
a beginning.
AS he rises, in moment he is going
straight upward, and the pressure
swiftly diminishes. When he whirls
across the overhead portion of the
track and reaches the center of the top
of the curve his head is down, his feet
are up and his bicycle is on top of
him. They are sustained only by cen
trifugal force. Gravitation is pulling
them straight downward with a force
of 200 pounds. If the centrifugal force
but slightly exceeds gravitation at this
point, the rider, if he has time to an
alyZe his sensations, must feel almost
as if he were floating like feather,
deprived of nearly all weight
This is the critical point. If the call
culations have been correct, there will
be enough velocity remaining when
the top is reached to counterbalance
gravitation, and, even if the excess is
slight, the rider and his wheel will
pass on and, once over the center they
are henceforth secure against fall.
They will remain on the track during
the downward journey. Theoretically
with a loop 20 feet in diameter, and
neg1ecting resistance, they must reach
the top with a velocity of nearly six
feet a second. In practice the velocity
would have to be considerably greater
But consider the effects upon mind
and body of the rapid changes of ap-
parent weight that the rider undergoes
At the bottom of the loop his apparent
weight was instantaneously increased
to prodigious amount, almost crush
ing him down upon the handle bar.
This lasts but a moment, and then
again almost instantaneously his
weight drops upon him, and at the top
of the loop he seems to weigh COM
paratively little, but only to be a sec
ond later again bent over the handle
bars by the pushing pressure, as the
wheel. having gained momentum,
swings upon the slope leading 70 the
stopping place.
1t is apparent from what has been
said, that the principal peril involved
is personal in its origin. The rider
must not allow his head to swim, or
his muscles to relax their control over
the wheel. Given perfect self-com-
mand, the danger is reduced to a min
imum.
The same force that carries the rider
around his twenty-foot circle would
carry him, through empty space, com
pletely around the earth, if he could
start from a mountain top with We
locty of five miles, instead of a few
yards, per second. The needed velocity
varies with the radius of the circle
traversed.-Prof. Garrett p Serviss in
Hearst's Chicago American
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17
soN-lN-LAw OF FAMOUS PREACHER
Death of Rev samuel Scoville Once Fire
Chief of Norwich. n. Y.

Death of Rev samuel Scoville Once Fire
Chief OF Norwich, n. Y.
OF the church wherein Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher acquired fame-Ply-
mouth. of Brooklyn-his son-in-iaw,
Rev. Samuel Scoville. was assistant
pastor when death came to him the
other day. in some ways Rev. Mp
Scoville resembled his distinguished
father-in-law. He was more than. a
formal minister of the gospel and
wherever his career was cast every
phase of life-social, moral. educa-
uonal. literary and professional-felt
his influence. For eighteen years he
was pastor of the Congregational
Lhurch in Norwich, Conn, and he
made himself beloved by every resi-
dent of the county, for his influence
radiated through it. While in Nor
witch he took deep interest in fire
department matters, and served for a
time as chief
Rev. Mr.. Scoville was born in West
Cornwall, Conn.,, in 1884, and was d
Yale graduate. He studied for the
ministry at the Theological Seminary
at Andover. Mass. and at Union
Theological Seminary, from which he
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17

Congressman Bowersock of Kansas
urges people to adopt a milk diet. now
that all kinds of meat have gone up
in price. 81 pasture three or four
Jersey cows on my place." he says.
.sand one way and another 1 think
their milk costs me about 81 a gallon,
but I also think it's worth the money.
1 went out to Senator Stewards dairy
farm near Washington a few days ago
and it surely is the finest place of the
kind / ever saw"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17
ANSWERS BY pREooclous PUPILS

Some Humorous Replies to q Mum ber
of Simple Questions.
One of the greatest things that Col
umbus discovered was that he had
not the faintest idea that he had dis
covered America.
Washington said to the soldiers at
Valley Forge that they that are whole
need not a physician
The Chesapeake attacked the Shan
non and drove her up the Shenandoah
Valley, then the Shannon attacked the
Chesapeake and the war ended in a
battle.
At the battle of New Orleans three
of the British officers were killed, one
of them MORALLY.
The Romans left the Britons low
spirited and crest-fallen-
The Parthenon was used as pow
der magazine during the Trojan war.
The outline of Greece is very rug
red, surrounding all the country or
nearly all
The Persians hurried across the Hell
lespont, burning it behind them.
A great many of our authors were
born there. Hawthorne, Thoreau. and
the battle of Concord.
Dickens married, but not success
fully.
The chief elements of English are
Anglo and Saxon
The three great literary works of
the Hebrews were the Translation OF
the Old Testament into the New and
several great histories, these they
wrote on paprus paper made from that
weed.
Cognate-born together. Example:
Cats are cognate. Cats cognate to-
gether.
Append-hang to. Example: Ulys-
ses appended to the raft.
She returned his affection as much
as she thought prudent. considering
the hasty temper of her brother.
The president of the society was
magnanimously elected.
God tempers the wind to the short
horned lamb.-Christian Endeayor
World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17
Not Worth the Money.

Justice William L. Putnam of the
United States circuit court of appeals
In Portland, Ore. recently fell into
conversation with a young man of the
nouveaux riches who expressed aston
ishment that the Judge could get
along on his salary of $4,000 a year.
why" said the purse-proud youth. 1T
easily costs me twice that amount to
live a year" The judge answered
gravely: cit isn't worth it,. George;
it isn't worth it,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17

dining-room before going to welcome
her to take drop of that from which
he had abstained during her absence
While in the act of pouring whisky in
to his glass he heard Mrs. Thurman
pattering down the stairs Quickly
putting his left hand, in which he held
the glass, behind him. with his right
hand extended he said: I'm glad to
see you home, my dear"
ALLEN, what have you behind your"
she asked
whisky. my dear
~Oh, Allen, don't you remember last
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17
ARCHBISHOP ooRaleAN's ILLNESS.

Noted Roman Catholic PreIate Suffering
with Pneumonia.
Archbishop Michael Augustine Cor
rigan. whose illness is causing cor
siderable anxiety in Roman Catholic
circles, has been head of the rich see
Of New York since 1885 and has ruled
his diocese with a dignity and power
which have won him the admiration
and respect of all New York. The
archbishop has numerous friends
among the Protestant people of the
city. and these are anxious for the
outcome of his present attack of pneu-
monia as arc the members of his own
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17
sncouRAeEMENTs TO mATRIMoNr

Cases Whore Slight Propagation Caused
Epidemic.
1t would seem that at times matri-
moay only needs to be encouraged 10
become epidemic. The mayor of a
town in Southern France, not satisfied
with the manner in which his young
people were shying at marriage, Of
fered a reward of 100 francs to every
couple under the age of "a who were
Joined in wedlock during his term of
Office 1t cost the good mayor many
hundreds of dollars. but the scheme
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17
eov.rn~- Dav.. In rroab,..

Gov. Jen c. Davis of Arkansas has
been summoned to answer to grave
charges of heresy by the Baptist
general convention of the state The
governor has hitherto been regarded
as an exemplary member of the
church. His friends declare he has
the poiiteness of Henry Clay. the
f1nesse of Abraham Lincoln and the
torce Of Daniel Webster
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17

Susan b. Anthony Writing n History.
For many years Susan B. Anthony
has been collecting material for and
planning an exhaustive history of the
woman suffrage movement in this
country. She is now at her home in
Rochester, N. Y, writing the history.
She has not appeared on the public
platform for year and seldom goes
out, wishing to reserve all her strength
for the conclusion of this work, ex-
pecting to make it monument to the
cause in which she has made such .
long and valiant fight.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17
THoueHr NE HAD 4 GOOD EXCUSE

gDuat~s Thurman's Reason for Ro0um-
Ing His Discarded Habit.
Tha late Senator Allen G. Thurman
OF ONO was by no means an abstemi-
GUS man. Like sailor he enjoyed his
Rrog, ard though he was regular in his
rotations he seldom passed the line
of perfect sobriety- Once upon.a time
his wife. leaving for a visit to friends
exacted from the judge a prcE-ise that
he would be a e4teetotaler" during her
absence On the day of Mrs Thur
mans return the judge stopped in the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17

LFEwoRk OF REMARKABLE WOMAN

Active I'm Many Walks of Life and 1t
the Head OF q Big Businsss-
Mrs. e. E. Merritt. of Norwich, N.
Y. may well be classed among the
women whose varied attachments
place them on a level far above the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17

dead it is necessary for the subject 70
concentrate his thought very intensely
upon the individual to be photograph
ed The greater the intensity. the
clearer will be the photograph The
impression is conveyed to the plate
not by materialistic means, but by
intense thought. and the exterfortxed
plate must be highly sensitive
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17
Brain Wave Photography.

Telepathic photography is the latest
fad of the novelty-seeking elite of
Paris. BY it photographs are taken OF
thought. of brain waves, of the absent
and of the dead. The high priest of
the new photography is DIR. Baraduc.
In order to photograph the absent or
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17

A woman examined in a New York
bankruptcy court last week said she
had failed in her livery business be-
cause, while in fashionable Cor, as
she said 'swell') neighborhood, her
patrons didn't pay her. She said she
lost SIC. 900.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17

year, when you were stumping the
state. you did not taste a drop, and
You were never SO well in your life?.
Yes. my dear. I remember, but we
lost the state,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17
Capt. Wynue.

the skirmishes around Manila in
which the marines took a part. His
reputation is that of a brave, capable
and courteous officer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17
Archbishop CorrI<au.

Archbishop Corrigan.
faith. For twenty-five years the learn
cd prelate has practically admins
tered the affairs of the diocese He
has been bishop of the Roman heir
archv since 1873.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17

The wells Of salvation are not nlIed
with tears
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
NEW HOSPITAL DEDICATED
THAT OF BETwIsRAEL MADE POSSIBLE
BY CONTRIBUTIONS Of THE POOR.

The Beth lsraelkHosptal Association dedicated it's
new building at Jefferson and Cherry sts yester-
Say afternoon. The cost Of the building and its
furnishings viii amount 10 S225 600. of this sum
$4,000 has already been contributed.
\ meeting was called by few December
n 1883. 70 discuss the establishment Of "A Jewish
hospital in the 5congested Jewish quarter In May
1850 the Beth 'Israel Hospital Association was in
corporated. ard rooms opened for dspen-
-3ry IN Birmir gham-st. This was later moved 10
20. q Henry-st- Finally a temporary hospital was
aecided upon. and the building a No. 1856 East
Broadway WAS leased and fitted up. The directors
appealed forsaid TO the people who be bere-
flied by the hospital. and they met a generous re
sponsc. The contributions Of s. 10 15 p and 80
cents each soon footed up into good round sum
tributed 10 theIfund
The dedication a source of qualification not
only TO the officers of the hospital association but
10 the people, of the East Side themselves and at
the hour set for the opening of the building fully
five thousand people had gathered in the neishbor-
hood. There are 100 beds in the new hospital a
medical staff Of ten physicians and surgeons a
house stan OF six doctors and fifty trained nurses
The exercises were held in the dispensarv DIR
Louis J. Ladinski. secretary of the building com
mittee, presided Abraham Nelson made the first
address Dr. Abraham Brothers presented the
keys ofithe hospital the president OF the asso-
ciation, Harris Cohen.
just before the presentation of the keys the Rev
Samuel Schulman. who was TO make the dedicatory
address, became Ill on the platform and was led
anteroom by lsidor Straus and DR. La
dinski. He recovered soon. and made an address
following the presentation of the KEYS He said il
East Side that made il possible for the association
10 continue and complete this charity.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26

foreclosure 5ales.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW YORK-Alhert r BruEman and Francis T.
Rrugman Executors Of the Last VIII and Testament
of Frances l. Byrne. deceased Plaintiffs
Strauss and Anna Kreg. Defendants In pursuance Of
judgment Of foreclosure and duly made
in the above entitled action bearing the lith day Of
May. 1902, l. the undersigned. Referee said juds
ment named will sell public auction the New York
Real Estate Saesroom III broadway the Borough /
Manhattan City OF New York the 10th day Of June
1902 at 10 o'clock that day. by Peter =. Meyer
Auconeer the premises directed by said judgment
certain lots Of land, living
being the TwPny-third Ward Of city York
and which taken together bounded and described
follows namely: Beginning point the eastery sid"
Concord Avenue distant hundred 0 feet northerly
formed by the intersection Of
side Of Concord Avenue with the nOrtherly side
Mary's thence northerly along the
side OF Concord Avenue sixtywo and $500 t62
feet thence eastery and parallel with St Mays Street
hundred 00 feet 70 the centre line Of the block be
Concord and Wales Avenues: thence southerly
feet. westerly parallel with St Marys
hundred OO feet the easerly side OF
Avenue the point place Of beginning. BE
several distances and dimensions less Being
a the premises conveyed 10 the said Anna krieg
" William F RruEman. sole surviving executor and
Will of Francis Z Brugman. deceased,
dec January 10th. 1895
Dated New York, May 18th. 1902
LOUIS F. DOYLE Referee.
BLACK & KNEELAND. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. - Pine
Street New York city.
The following diagram Of the property be sold
above described:
COM Ave
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY

OF NEW YORK.-Central Trust Company Of New
YORK as substituted under the will
nent Of John c. Barkley, deceased plaintiff. against
Joseph Young and others. defendants.
IN pursuance Of Judgment Of foreclosure sale.
duly made and entered in the above action
bearing date the 18th day MAY, 1902 l. the under
signed. the referee said judgment named Will sell AZ
public auction. the New York Real Estate Salesroom
No III Broadway, In the Borough OF Manhattan Cv OF
New York. the 18th day OF June. 1902 clock
noon on that day by Herbert A sherman auctioneer.
the premises directed by said Judgment and
therein described follows:
All that certain lot. piece parcel land situate
lying and being in the Borough Manhattan CITY Of
New York County and State Of New York. bounded and
described as follows beginning point on the south
hundred and eight feet four inches westerly from
IenoX 6ormcrlv SIXTH widened: running thence
southerN, parallel with lrnoX
the centre Of party wall ninety eleven inches
the centre line OF the block
Thirty nth and Hundred Thirty-sixth
sixteen eight inches.
with LenoX avenue ninety nine inches 10 the
southery side Of One Hundred sixth street
and thence eastery along the southerly OF One Hum
dred and Thirty sixth street eight inches
to the point place Of beginning The said Dremlscs
York. Being the premises which were cnnyeyed
said Joseph Young Albert by decd dae5
March 25 1898 and recorded the OF the Regis
Ter OF the CITY and County OF New York March 27th
Dated. York. Nav IL 1902
- . ROLLIN NJ. MORGAN, Referee
BUTLER. HOFFMAN, JOLINE & MYNDERSE ATTORNEY,
for Plaintiff. "a Wall street. Manhattan Borough
York city.
The following a diagram Of the property 70 he soid
one Hundred and Thirty sixth street: ~ "eS'
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26

The approximate amount Of the ien charge satisfy
viii the above described property is % be
thousand hundred and eghty-sx 100 dollars
with interest from the 18th day OF NAV IOo9
with and allowance amounting 10 threa
hundred and ftyeght and 05 100 dollars with interest
1902. together with the OF
The approximate amount Of taxes or other
which 10 be allowed TO the purchaser out Of tbe
o paid by the referee. b,,r1ra5
and and 35- 100 dollars and NI
ROLI.IN NJ MORGAN Rererae
Dated. New York. May IL 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
SAYS ~TOly DUNN TOOK 4 HAND.
BROTHER Or JOHN D. CRIMMINs WITNESS
OF 4 BRAWI

Michael J. O'Brien. gas inspector. and Charles
J. McKeon, saloonkeeper. We're arraigned vester-
day in Norkvllle Court because of a free-for-al II
fight the evening before, in which il is alleged
that eX-Sheriff Thomas J. Dunn took a hand
Thomas Crimmns. brother of John d. Crimmins
was present at the beginning of the brawl. accord
ing TO OBrien and will be subpuanaed as a witness
OBriep and McKeon are members OF the ex-
Sherins organization in the NXth Assembly Dis
trict- \ feud Of long standing between them cu-
minated In a fight at Terrace Garden. No l45 East
fftE-elshth-st- on Saturday evening. O Brien was
nlahlhg the better showing when. according o him.
eA-Snerlu Dunn came TO the assistance of McKeon.
bieedlng from cuts the head. y Brien left the
garden, followed by McKeon and the ex-Sheriff
me three went TO a saloon at FiftY-ninth-st and
Ihird-aNe.. where they put out. O Rrien
says At a m. yesterday. O'Brien and McKeon
sui Quarrellng, arrested by q policeman
The case viii be heard tomorrow Magistrate
2izanCe.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
LOST.

LOST. Handbook No. So. t44 Bank for
Savings. 2S0 4th-ave. New York. Pay
mcnt stopped. Please return book tn bank
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received Al their Uptown Of
fee No. 1854 Broadway. between 36th and
37th SITS. until O clock =. IA. Advertise
meuts received at the following branch of
fees at regular office rates until o'clock
i53 9Th ave. cor l2th-st: 20 Fast l4th-st.
251 West 42d dst.. between 9Th and Sth aves
263 West l23th-st.: l 33S 3d ave. between
18th and nth SITS: .02G "a ave. near tiist-
81 Los LIST ave, near SDth-st.. l5I East
I25th- st: $50 fremont ave. $50 81 ave
near 4lst st. "a Sd ave: 2I0 Bleecker-s;.
:i25 BleeCker-Et. Brooklyn. y. Y.-2l6
Court St; 21S Smith st: l.Ooi Gates-ave
Newark. y. j-794 Broad st. Also at all
A d. T. offices.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
4 TTENTION IS CALLED TO THE ADYER

TISEMENT in THE CITY RECORD OF May - to
June 1902 Of the confirmation 10y the Supreme Court
and the entering in the Bureau for the Collection Of
sessments and Arrears Of Assessments for OPENING
AND ACQJI IRING TITLE 70 the following named street
in the BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN:
18TH WARD. sECT1ON :. WEST INST STREET
OPENING. between KnFsbrdge Road and Haven Ave
nue.. Confirmed MAY :. 1902. entered May %, 1902
EDWARD NJ. GROUT Comptroller.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
EeEsSso-

COMPNNTO%-A refined. educated Cana
dian lady as Compa MON. no objection 20
travel, good nurse or take charge Of chill
d-en- Box %, St Catharines. s. Ont
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
Wales Ave

The approxma OF the lien charge 10 satisfy
which described property Is 10 be sold is
81 1876 Oa with interest thereon from May 14,h 1902
gether allowances amounting $li3 -.
with interest 1862 together with the
rNnses of The approximate nmount OF taxes,
liens which be allowed the
purchaser out % the purchase money paid by tho
referee is 81. .124 S3 and interest
Dat Nav - 1882 LOUIS +. DOYLE. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ST. E@BTH l0MEW'g
EMPLOY MFsNT BUREAU.
2il East 42d-st. First class domTstics ars
supplied: also managing huusekeepeys. ma
ttons. Rovernesscs tutors etc
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
RIiEI tTISN.
THE HOLLY WAIST.

THE ACME OF shirt waist making is ex-
emplifed In the Holly waist Exclusively
n imported Madras. percale. linen, flannel
and silk. THE HOLLY CO. 81 West
22d-st
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
"HALO" FRICTION GLOSS.
INSOMNIA. NERVOUSNESS.
LAWYER -.
LOANS.

LIBERAL LoAc;S On diamonds watches.
tewelry. silVerwaro. etc Furs stored
during summer months MAN BERN
STEIN 27l West l23th-st
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
Official EcadI Notices.

4 TTENTION Is CALLED TO THE ADVER-
TISEMENT in THE CITY RECORD Of May "a 70
1902 cpnfpation by the Board Of Assess
the entering ~ Bureau for the Collection OF
Assessments ani of Assessments for LOCAL IN
PROVEAIENTS in the BOROUGH OF RICHMOND.
30 WARD NICHOLAS AVENUE SEWER. from lnnes
Street Richmond Terrace
EDWARD NJ CIRCUIT. Comptroller.
New York. May
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26

TISEMENT in THE CITY RECORD u May "a 70
June 1902 Of the confirmation by Board Assess
and the entering in the Bureau for the Collection
Assessments and Arrears OF Assessments for LOCAL IN
PRONEMENTS in the BOR OUCH or THE BRONX:
23D WARD. SECTION 10 10TH STREET. PAVING
AND LAYING CROSSWAIsKS, from Prospect Avenue 70
Southern Boulevard.
PATH WARD SECTION II. WENDOvER AVENUE.
REGULATING GRADING. CURBING FLAGGING.
LAYING CROSSWAIsKS AND PAVING CUTTERS. from
I'd Fulton Avenue
EDWARD NJ. GROUT Comptroller.
City OF New-Yor6.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
Gurroqaies Noilers.


IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER of Hon.
Abner c Thomas. Surrogate OF TIE County Of New
YORK notice IS hereby given TO all persons hsvns claims
agaist Mary Kelly late OF the County OF New York de
ceased the thereof the
subscriber at hts place transacug business the
Office Of hts attorney g. Thornton Warren, No 81 Mas
Street Borough Of Manhattan, the City of New
York, on or before the 25th day Of August next.
Dated. New York, the nth day OF March, 1902
THOMAS KELLY. Administrator.
G. THORNTON WARREN. Attorney for Admin. .strator.
No 81 Nassau Street, Borough OF Manhattan. New
York City.
II PURSUANCE of an order OF Hon. Frank
7 Fitzgerald, surrogate OF the County OF New York
otce IS hereby given TO all having claims against
james NILS Smith late OF the County Of New York. de
ceased 70 the with vouchers thereof 10 the
subscriber at her place Of transac'ing business the oc
Of Thomas J. Curran No 20 Nassau Street Borough OF
Manhattan in the city Of New before the
sixth day Of September
Dated New YORK. the twentieth day Of February. 1902
MARY ANN SMITH, Admnistratrx.
THOMAS 7. CtRRAN. Attorney for Administratrix. 20
Nassau Street, Borough OF Manhattan. n. Y.
IN pursuance of an order OF Hon. Abner c.
Thomas Surrogate of the County of New York.
notice IS hereby all having claims against
Emma 6. Milmine, late County York. de
ceased 20 the with thereof
subscriber his place Of transacting business 4Ol
Produce Exchange Building. corner of Whitehall and
Beaver Streets In the City of New York. the
fifteenth day of August
Dated New York. the Ard day o February. 1902
--. CHARLES E. MILMINE. Administrator.
HARTMAN & FESSENDEN. Attorneys for Adminstra-
tor. 211 Broadway. New York.