davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
MRS. HENDRICKS TRIES TO SEE JUDGE
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNEI
Long Branch, n. j.. Dec N.-Mrs. Hendricks.
wife of Dr. c. C. Hendricks. who with Samuel
Stanton was convicted of conspiracy in the Laura
Riggar case In Long Branch this afternoon
She was accompanied by her young son. and lost
no time in seeking the Bath-ave- home OF Judge
Wilbur A Heisiey who will pass sentence on DR..
Hendricks ard Mr.. Stanton on January p The
Judge was absent from home. but IL Is learned that
Mrs Hendricks's mission was to seek ciemency
for her husband.
had not seen Mrs. Hendricks. but that she revealed
her mission to his wife. who referred all inquiries
"a the fudge Mrs Hendricks left for home on
an evening train, much disappointed because sne
failed to see the Judge. Upon her arrival here she
lost a fur boa which later returned. and led
10 her identity. She conyersed freely but re-
Trained from mentioning anything relative to her
husbands
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

general courtmarsi is appointed to- to meet At At Fort
Spelling s. Ei[sf On E ar M
other persons as nay Ds Goon
14fsnsTz sRsTz Ne S9 HESRF Gs9ns
81 caya,[g: IR Mat@5 zEfAa Er M r2K 2ist
Sgsnf8 R6T 24th capan lnfan1ry yGEoRGE MORGAN
sary Sd Cavalry: Captain HERMAN HAbh afb
ca7si2: sTy sis aafsnaIy
sIs sITy 1nfsBfy GsBagn captain 1AsSSoWSR SoSRs "a
,an 18th doGmssy GaTsTS caRsani captain
KINs 18th Ca GavalTy and fuSsf adnocate
II, III MoWMhAEss2s ysMEs &. f'Fs PETTIT to Antonio.
The following transfers m are maze IN he FFoW1TTB
fTom the the 2fs satsr snsa9 fTdm asa s5 he
aist Battery field artillery, to the 10th Battery field
artillery attached 49, r-...,-.
detailed 5eeoTer Of sa Fancse Tce First
Lieutenant Augustine Mcintyre, artillery corps re-
Ueved.
member Of the board convened at Fort
iery corps. relieved.
Contract surgean CHARLES THoRP to Fort & Grant AM
proceed to Francisco route to the Division OF
the Philippines
relieve Captain TaoMAs j. RiKhPAT Sd ,fv
with troops en- the Division of the Philip
Major REUBEN B. TURNER sth Infantry. this city.
First Lieutenant CHARLES R. REYNOLDS. TO Fort
washngon 70 relieve First 5 First Le4enaP1 H I v,psate
First Lieutenant CHARLES Y. BRowNLEE. assistant
surgeon, the Philippines
The ones 10 %
Elmer s, TENNEY; WILLIAM E. MCPHERSON and
FRANCIS J. PURSELL~
NAVY
Commander SAMUEL P. Comfy. to Fourth Lighthouse
District.
Commander JOSEPH B. MURDOCH. to command the Al
lance.
Assistant Paymaster EMMETT G GuDGER. Assistant
Payn1aster JOHN A. r. SMITH, Jr., Assistant Pay
master FELIX p. HOLT, commissioned
Cable from Admiral EVANS flagship Kentucky. al
Cayite December %.
Lieutenant EDWIN A. ANDERSON, to command the
Calao.
Ensign ROBERT A. ABERNATHY. to the Calao.
Midshipman FRANK w. STERLING, to the Callao.
Lieutenant JOHN c. LEONARD. to home.
Commander EDWARD B. BARRY and Commander KARL
ROHRER. to home.
Assistant Paymaster JOHN E. S. HIGGINS TO the
Vcksburg.
lieutenant HORACE C. MAcFARLAND. to the vicks-
burg.
Surgeon JOHN NJ. BRISTER, to the FL Cano-
Assistant Surgeon ULYS r. WEBB, to Cavite Station.
C,antan ROBERT NJ. DUTToN II. c.. TO Cavte Station.
Assistant Surgeon HENRY A. DUNN. to the Froc
I,su.ensat Commander WILLIAM r. A. ROONEY, to
Rainbow.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
DAWSON MAY AID YoUNGs AGAIN.

II rvas reported yesterday that ex-Distrct Attor-
pev George w Dawson. of Queens County would
receive the appointment as first assistant in the
United States District Attorneys office for the
Eastern District Of New-York. Mr. Dawson was
formerly resident of Queens County. and now
lives in Nassau County When United States Dis
trict Attorney Youngs District Attorney or
Queens County Mr. Dawson was his assistant
Afterward when Mr. Youngs was appointed Gov
ernor Roosevets secretary. Mr. Dawson succeed
ed him as District Attorney of Queens
Jacob Brenner, chairman of the Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee, yesterday called on United
States District Attorney Youngs and presented the
name of Thomas /. Chatheld as the choice or tne
ChatfeId is a lawyer and lives at NO 81 Lflden-st.'
Fiatbush.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS HERE.

The members of the State Railroad Commission
are gathering in the city for their meetns on
Tuesday The crowded evil and poor transit
facilities of New-York will considered. Colonel
George w Dunn one of the commissioners. wnen
seen at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday said:
'I can say nothing in advance except that we
are ready for Tuesdays meeting. Brooklyn
street car traffic will be considered first. since II
,s s,st on the list In the order of applications
II is Impossible to say what will be done. put we
hone 10 provide plan by whcB the conJestion
Of street car travel will be relieved.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
RABBI ARRESTED At MoRRIsToWN.

Morristown n. J., Dec. 21-Charged with severe
lv beating boy with horse whip Isaac Rosen-
berg a rabbi was arraigned before Police Justice
stilvell this morning and placed under BONDS
to await the action of the January grand jury.
The rabbi was cleaning fowls yesterday at his
home, in Flager-str when a crowd of boys began
snowballing him. The man gave chase with
whip, it is alleged, and overlook Frank Hemlns
ten years old whom he is said to have struck over
the head several times, inficting ugly wounds
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
ARSENIC INSTEAD OF BAKING POWDER.

Sandy Hook n. J., Dec. 21-Charles Muihausei
gardener of the military post here VINO reeel.s
moved into vacant house, yesterday started to
make some pancakes In the pantry was ooH
containing what he thought was baking powder
He emptied spoonful of the powder into the pat
ter and then cooked the cakes. When he ate them
he became violently i'll, and suffered great PAIN
until relieved by stomach pump. Inc powaer
was arsenic and chickens which ate OF the
pancakes were found dead later on the moor.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
THE GOVERNORS INAUGURATION

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Albany Dec 27.-The first order for the parade
on New Years Day. when Governor Odel will be
escorted 20 the Capitol to take the oath OF Office
anew as Governor was issued to-day. 1t shows
that the National Guard companies which will take
part will be all of those of the I'd Regiment. three
companies of the 1st Regiment, the 10th Battalion
and Troop b. There will also be the Governors
Guard of Newburg. and the Unconditional Club of
10 eft
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
MARINES AND COAL FOR DEWEY.

Philadelphia, Dec. z7.-The United states cruiser
Panther sailed to-day from the League Island Navy
Yard to Join Admiral Dewey's feet at Cuieora ISL
and She carries two hundred and fifty seamen
ed marines for The fleet and also supply of
medicines .
: washington, Dec. 27-The Navy Department Is
Informed that the collier Ajax left Cardin tnlS
morning for Culebra with Welsh coal for Aomirai
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
DR.. LoREnz SPENDS QUIET DAY.

Dr. Adolf Lorenz had quiet day yesterday, pay
ing visits and sightseeing. In the evening he was
entertained at dinner at the Union League Club by
J. Adr!ance Bush. He afterward went TO the
Knickerbocker Theatre To-day he will be the
guest Of George ]. Gould al Lakewood.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
IohnDunoM MSonsGSons
Offer variety of choice articles for
NEW YEARS DAY.


$3.50 each
mahogany,
Entr building devoted to Art Furniture.
Paintings, shadow boxes to $3.50
and collection Water Coo
$1,000 $4,000 Oeacb
Shown ON second Illuminated Galleries
FINE CUT GLASS, SILvERWARE AND CUTLERY.
On sale Brilliantly covering
OF $4,000 feet
Cut $40 to $500 dozen
the thousand 9oc 4o
Ech CLASSY Vine $3.50 to
eautifui Class Floral Vases Importation $500
S234 $500 dozen
Fancy Candle Shades o each
fi Fine % assortment Of and Silver candelabra. ~
Yards Ribbons in all widths table decoration
beached Satin Table Danak value
match (both Lunch
20 dozen at S1.9S dozen
DncResse Lace Hand 65c to leach
ANNUAL SALE Mems Four-PIy Irish Linen
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
this line of goods dozen made
order
and shapes.
Collars half 95e half
On sale in
LADIES' SUIT DEPARTMENT.
CKETSAt greatly prices;
now $500 5000 and s11 90 each.
WALKING sKIRTS-were $780, seoo sf9s
q
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
ROE DISCUSSES UNIONS.
STATE SOLDIERS PRAISED
No Interference from Outside Or
panicati0ns Desired.

A,h.,y Dec % fspeeiaD-Major General
Charles r Roe submitted his annual report as
commanding officer of the Natfonai GuaIo, Loi
the information of the Governor. to the Aa9u-
tant General to-day. Near the conclusion Oh ms
report General Roe has this to say about the
expulsion of men from labor unions because u
their being members of the National Guaro'
in the course of this year 1t has been reported
that two enlisted men have been expeilsu i.or, a,
labor unions on account of their connection with
the National Guarl. On former OCCASIONS .nsli s
have reported that they have been olscnai seu ~
their epenloyers on return from duties in aid
of the civil authority. The welfare or tne s S.as
and country demands that protecton oe az ~ ~
to the National Guard against actions SO oe
cisiveiy against the best interests OF tne law
abiding and patriotic citizen, ana 1t is.Iecon,- Ole
teotion--proper legislative action be faKen TO
protect men who give their services voluntarily
for the welfare of the STATE
IT would seem as if this foreshadows proposed
legislation on the subject General Roe also
says in his report
The service of the National Guard during tne
wear consisted of duty in aid or the cigil au-
thorites aft the camp of instruction on f1eio ser
vice drills in the armories, artillery pracelc'e; 1's
small arms practice in armores and the field
a The attendance, as shown, above, was of service
Per sent Sc +
In aid or the civil authorities 90.
At the Camp Of instruction ss'g7 50 ~
on ds hea e smores from October 1901 April
3O 1902 90
Average attendance eo''
This is a percentage which certainly speaks
well for the attendance to duty on the part OF
the officers and enlisted men of the Natonal
Guard and gives fair idea of the soldieriy
sense of duty and discipline acquired by the
citizen soldiers Of the State OF New-York.
The changes which took place during the year
in this respect were the disbandment of the
Third and Fourth Signal Corps on January To-
the formation of Troop B January 10 and
the conversion of the 22d Regiment infantry
into q regiment Of engineers on January 10. and
its transfer from the First Brigade to the head
quarters of the National Guard on February 70
1902.
STRENGTH OF THE NATIONAL GUARD.
The semi-annual reports Of the organizations
of the National Guard for September 3o' I9Uz,
show it's strength on that day to have been ool
commissioned officers and Is, $50 enlisted men;
aggregate, 14,431.
The National Guard was divided as follows
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
NEEDED IN THE BUSINESS.
washington Star.

From The Washington star.
.Js II vour intention to put the price OF coal so
high that the public will have 10 go without?
e7ftertainIv not said the mine owner, in mag
mn enimous tone I'VE don't want the public. 20
freeze TO death We must have somebody TO nuy
coal you know.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington, Dec. 27.-The following army ano
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

Russian Sable Mufs. round and fat, newest
shares, large assortment. S1z5. SI75, $3.50. 5000,
s4oo. $500. $3.50 $780, $500, $1,000. S1,25o, $780,
neck pieces. rnantles victorines, capes at corre-
spending prices. Articles to order without extra
charge.
NOTE do not sell darksned or blended Russian
Sable only the genuine natural color
c. c. SHAYNE. Manufacturer, 4Ist and 4zd
SITS. bet Broadway and 9th Av, Carriage en-
trance, 41st St, bet. B.way and 9th Av.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
STRENGTH OF THE NATIONAL GUARD
.,onal Guard was divided as follows:
Major General Roe adds:

The report for September 30 1901, made the
aggregate strength of the guard on that day
Il Az showing gain during the year Septem-
her 20. 1901, to September 80, 1902 of 19
officers and
enlisted
The rsnors for the year show gains from Octo o,r
bar Ie1t 10 March 80 1902 1tSS9
Gained ,ro March 1902 September 80 lSoz iolo
1otai gam IN TIC Se' Officers and
enlisted
Lost from October l. 1901. March 80 1902 ~
lost from March 81. 1902 to September 3o leVz..' f
Total the 10
Net gain above 10. and showing also anst puo ae
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

YOUNG GIANTS,
fhose ..IiftIe Ads. of the People" In making
busfness for chose who use them.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
LADIES' SUIT DEPARTMENT.

JACKETSAt greatly reduced prices and
now 5000 and S11OO EACH
WALKING SKIRTS-were $780, 5000 s49s, Sc
So SO EACH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

Kid Gloves.
Charles Adams s Co. Stock.
Perfect" and "Superba" 81 quality
Marvel and Ideal $3.50 quail
ity for Observation-Disclosures. S l 90
Triumph 100 quality for75c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
Over in the Linen
Corner.

so dozen 19x3S inches Momrnie
Towels, at, per dozen. $50. l 90
rs dozen bleached and ivory
Napkins, $3.50 quality for. i rs
70 dozen bleached and cream
Napkins, 1925 quality for. LBS
The above three items sold only
in dozens.
One lot of Soiled Linens-SmaH
squares. lunch cloths and scarfs at
very special prices.
Linen Remnants-One big table
piled high with Remnants of Table
Linens and Crashes-you know how
we mark them.
Bed Spreads-150 large, white
hemmed Bed Spreads; the
price has been s1.00-this sale. S5c
so large, white hemmed Bed
Spreads, the price has been
$1.39 and sL25-this sale... 800
Two cases colored. fringed.
Mitcheline Spreads and white
fringed, cut corner Spreads,
$1.75 yalues-this sale ....$l.5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
Chas. Adams & Co.'s
Rufus.

Lace Collars, Chiffon Stocks and
Ties, Turnover Collars, Collar and
Cuff Sets, Ladies' Linen Collars, at
Big Reductions.
We have a lot of fine handmade
Top Collars, which we have marked
Half Price and Less.
Veilings About Half Price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
Chas. Adams s. Co.'s
Ladies' Suits, Skirts,
Coats, Furs.

At enormous reductions for quick
selling. Ladies Suits, from THE
Woman's Store"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
[ thanksgiving + east
of Silks.
COIOred Silks.

Colored Louisienne Silks, guar
anteed to wear and wash, were
$1.00, for Observation-Disclosures. yd
French Satin Duchesse-rose
greens and purple $3.50
cloth, for $50 yd
Twenty five pieces Silk, party
shades in Satin and Duchesse
two and three toned effects
Silks that were $780, $500, $3.50.
This sale ..............-.$1 .25 yd
White and Black Silk AIl-Overs-such
as Appliques, Shirrs, Tucks, Fancy Trim
mings-Reduced from One-Third to
One-Half Regular Prices.
Sale Special of Plain Colored Vel
vets1Fancy Persian Velvets, Plaid
and Check Wordsworth s10O
to $3.50 per yard
Fancy Observation-Disclosures. $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

All our Sheetings, Pillow Castings
and Tubings at reduced prices for
this sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
Black Silks.

21-in. Black Moire Velour, was
S9c, for. .......-.....-....75 yd
20-in. Black Moire Antique, guar
anteed, was SIPS, for .....9 CSC I'd
24-in. Black Moire Antique, guar
anteed, was s1.50, for. $1.25 yd
20-in. Cheney's Black FaiAe, was
f5c, Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 59c yd
19-in. Black Duchesse all-silk,
was SOC, for. ...................5 SOC yd
22-in. Black Satin Serge, was
S1OO, Tor -..---..--..--.-. -..7Sc I'd
22-in. Black Rhadame, was S100,
for ......... Use I'd
24-in. Black Rhadame, warrant
ed, was $125, for SI.OO yd
23-in. Black Silk Poplin. elegant,
was $l25 for S 90 yd
Big lot all Black Brocade, Fig
ured striped, $1.00, $1.25, $138,
$3.50 Silks. This sale .z5c I'd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
Black Dress Goods.

A few pieces choice Jacquards were
$1.25, $1.OO and Use yard, EOc
Black 3s-in. Canvas. was sec for
per YARD ..---.---.-.---...--- -4oc
Black 3S-in. zibeline. was soc
yard, for, yard. -.--.4Sc
Black ss-in. Mistral, was &c. for.
Black 4a-in. Storm Serge. was 6sc.
yard QUO
Black 44-in. Mistral. was s1.OO, for,
yard 1870. -.....--.---...-...-- 100
Black 52-in. Cheviot, was s1oO. for,
yard -.---.-.... -..--..-.....-- Zoe
Black 52-fn Etamine, was s1OO.
for, yard TOO
Black 5s-in. Bright zibeline. s1.25.
Black 52-in. Hop sacking. s1.ss. for.
yard .OU
Black 52-in. Kersey. $3.50, for.
yard .---. -.-......-$ A.Uo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
Umbrellas.
Chas. Adams & Co.'s Stock.

Ladies' 26-in Union Serge, fancy
handles, was $780, now -...-..-. 81 90
Ladies' 26-in fine quality Taffeta,
: fine handles. was $500 and $2.25,
Ladies' as-in. fine Silk Serge, was
$3.50 and $500 qualities for.$ $3.50
$500 qualities for ......-..-.-.-.--- $3.50
$500, $3.50 and $500 qualities for $500
Gents 2s-in Union Serge. was
$3.50, now at ...................-$ Il 90
Gents 2s-in. fine Taffeta, was $500
Cents $500 quality for. $500
$500 quality for ....s $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
Standard Prints
CaliCOs.
All our CaIicos, in Gray, black, re
light and dark blues, go in this A
sale at per yard s

light and dark blues, go in this A -
sale at per yard / -
Outing F1annels-1,0 600 yards in
medium and dark shades. a 10c
value, special at, per yard. .........7c
Table Oil Cloth-A good assert
ment of patterns, in all colors,
the zoe kind for, per yard 15c
Oriental Pillow Slips-A travelling
mans samples beautiful de-
signs, worth up to $3.50, your
choice in this sale ....-.......$ 1.5O
Madras Cloth-2a-in.. at Cut Prices.
15c Madras, good assortment, at,
per yard IZ12c
1sc Madras. all desirable. at. per
25c Madras, choice patterns at, per
yard 1Sc
Elton Waistings-Come in stripes.
light and medium dark effects,
15c wasting for, per yard. Zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
Handkerchief.

Ladies' all-linen, hemstitched. SC
Ladies' all-linen. unlaudried, six for 35c
Ladies' all-linen. hand embroidered
initial, six for Observation-Disclosures 500
Ladies' fine Swiss embroidered, Csc
quality for 1Sc
Ladies' lace trimmed. linen 35c
quality for 25c
Gents colored border. seconds. Zoe
quality for &c
Gents all-linen. unlaundried. six
Tor ------.- -..----------- QUO
Gents all-linen, wide hens. Csc
quality for SC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
Ribbons.

Fancy Ribbons-Bought specially
for this sale-100 pieces came in
yesterdays, 4 and inches wide
worth 35c. 45c. and SOC. This
Sale, per yard. ..20c
Narrow Fancy Ribbons-Fine quail
tiles, per yard Zoe
35c Pillow Ribbons-This sale. ..25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
From 1.-The woman's Store.
COrSetS.

Henderson. La Grecque Lattice. Flexi-
bone Moulded. Tuxine. Orient, Floro-
dora, Aurora Belle, Henderson's Glib
son, Henderson's Flexo, Abdominal
La Greccue, Kabo Bust Form, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
Ladies' Coats, Misses
and Children'S Coats.
From "The Woman's Store"

Raglan. Box or Monte Carlo
$3.50 Coats $3.50
$500 Coats for. $3.50
800 Coats for $500
$1,000 Coats 800
s12.50 Coats for. $500
$500 and $500 Coats for. $1,000
$500 and $500 Coats $12.OO
5000 Coats for. -.-...-..........-$1 4-OO
$500 Coats for ...............$ 90
$500 Coats observation-disclosures $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
COLORED
Dress Goods.

All-wooI mixed 36-in. Suitings,
soc, 39c, reduced 2Sc
Atwood mixed colored suitings,
38-in., SOC, reduced to-. 39c
40 Pieces all-wool French Chal-
lies, SOC, reduced to, yard. gee
46-in. Prunellas. soleils. Serges.
and Poplins, mostly greens,
$1.00, reduced to .........-.5O SOC
42-in. all-wooI Crepes and
voiIes, light colors. s1.Oo, re-
duced to ----..------ -Toc
gain. corded Mistrals. tan.
grey, brown and green, $1.00,
reduced to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Too
4S-in. Canvas Cloth, medium
blue, light grey, brown and
green, $1.25. reduced to....... S9c
One lot alI-wool and Silk fancy
striped 'Waistings, $1.00, re-
duced to, yard .--.--......-....5 $50
45-in. hair-line Suitings. 75c, re-
duced to, yard ................-.S9 c
100 pieces manufacturer ends,
in skirt lengths and suit
lengths. $1.50. $500 qualities
Tor, yard 1.OO
45-in. mixed colored Vigoureux
blues, grays, browns, $50
yard. reduced to .-....---..-.$ LOO
56-in. hair-line Suitings, Oxford,
grey and brown, 81. so, reduced,
to, yard 90
54-in mixed color Panama suit
ings, $1.00, reduced to, yard. .-.75c
5S-in all-wool crash Suitings,
$500, reduced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
Domestic Department
OFFERINGS.

1.500 yards A Bleached Muslin.
finished soft for the needle.
worth 1-3c. Sale price, Der
yard Observation-Disclosures. 7c
1000 yards "A Bleached Muslin,
extra quality, three different
brands from which to select
former price sc. Sale price, per
yard $1,000. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
All our Sheetings, Pillow Castings
and Tubings at reduced prices for
this sale.
Bleached Sheetings in Ga, IA. s-4.
$40 and 1914 at. per yard, Is. Is.
IT, IL, 19, 20. FL, 22, "a, and
26c
Half bleached Sheetings in all
widths at, per yard. 1S, 19, 20.
FL, 22, 23, and 24c
Pillow Tubing-Bleached, comes
3e. AZ and As inches wide. Sale
prices, per yard, 12, 13. IA, 10.
16. and Ito
Pillow Casing-Bleached, comes
AZ. As and 80 inches wide. Sale price.
per yard. 13, IA, Is, and lee
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18

the stockholders or this corporation shall be exempt from corporate debts of any kind whatsoever
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto set our hands and seals this second day of June. 1902 MILTON HOPKINS LONDON. (SeaD DANIEL McCONVILLE. (SeaD ARTHUR H. McCONVILLE. (SeaD District of Columbia, ss
 On tEis second day of June in the year 1902, before mo, Geo. W. Linkins a Notary Public in and for the District aforesaid, residing therein, duly con- missioned and sworn, personally ap- peared Milton Hopkins London, Danla! McConville. Arthur H. McConvilie known ;o me tc be the persons de scribed in. whose names are subscribed to and who executed the annexed ir- strunent. and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations there in expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I nave hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal. at my office in the sail State and County, the day and year last above written.
 (Notarial SealD
 GEO. W. LINKINS.
 Notary Public. My commission expires May 9th l907
 Territory of Arizona,
 County of Maricopa ss
 I, B. F McFaH. County Recorder in and fer the County and Territory aforesaid hereby certify that l have COmBdrpl the foregoing cOpV with 1I,A original Articles of Incorporation of the NORTH AMERICAN MINING COMPANY" filed and recorded in nay office on the 10th day of June, 1902, in Book No. 10 of Interpretations at Page -. and that the same is full. true and correct copy Of such original and of the whole thereaI. WITNESS my hand and seal of of
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINI-
 STRATION.

In the Probate Court of the County of
 AIaricopa Territory of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of William
 Isaac, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Francis A. Shaw has filed this court his petition praying that Letters of Ad- ministration with the will annexed on the estate of said decedent be granted himself. and that the same will be heard at the April term of said Court, to-wit on Monday. the 23d day of June, A. D. 1902, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Court, in Phoenix, County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be grant ed.
 Dated June 9th. 1902. c. M. LANDER, Clerk.