davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
MAYOR AND CONTROLLER DIFFER.
Former Would Ultimately Buy Road Which
Wants Macomb's Dam Bridge Lease.

Prior to It's consideration of the plans for improv
ing the New-York Centrars terminal the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment yesterday considered
the application of the New-York City Interborough
Railway Company for a franchise to operate road
in The Bronx and to with its tracks Macomb'
Dam Bridge.
Everett P. Wheeler. behalf of the INTERIOR
ough company said: Controller Grouts PROPOSE
ton that after fifty years the city should take over
the plant and property of the road placed the com
pany in the position of only leasing the road, and
that his company consented to it it would be only
condition that the city, at the end Of the nifty
years. give an additional renewal or take over the
property after paying fair compensation for it,
Mr.. Grout said he opposed to the city buying
the road as whole the end of the term He was
willing the city should take the tracks without
the wires power houses rolling stock Mr.. Grout
reason was that in fifty years time some new
method of traction might be in vogue that would
render the franchise worthless to the city:
Mr.. Wheeler proposed that the city at the end OF
the fifty years should renew the lease for twenty
years more the end of which the city should
have the option of taking over the property and
franchise leaving 1t alone
After Mayor Low had favored the purchasing by
the city at the end of the term the whole property
in opposition to the Controllers plan to buy the the
tracks only the subject was adjourned Tor week
to get an opinion from the Corporation Counsel
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Max Marx has sold to James D. Macdonald the
three story and extension private dwelling house
No. 66S West e-hundred- and sixty -rst-st, lex
9911 feet and has taken in exchange the five story
double apartment house No 165 West One hundred
and-twenty -ninth-st., 27x0O feet. So feet of
Seventh-ave.
S. Osgood Pell & Co. have sold for the Real Es-
tate Security Company No Al West Forty sixth-st..
four story high stoop new brownstone house, on
a lot 2OxGOxlO5 feet a client
S. Osgood Pell * Co have leased for Stadler &
Stadler the basement at No. 43l Fifth-ave to
Ludwig Schultze for a term of years.
Jesse c. Bennett & Co. have sold for Thomas J..
Mcguire te + AZ Rath Nos rc l and and l West Eighty %
pot jokes feet feet iE! for $500 the @ siabe is opposite
Public School No. &C.
which was recently reported sold. the seller
was represented by Jonas & Co. and the purchaser
g. Tuoti & Co have sold for Abraham Marks the
2o7 20s iii 2is and 90 hundr and third
st. The same brokers have leased for term of
fSr E as Hs ltsfy
naf G sod IN }nI rs Msa mta
Mel the three & 81 trans h9pss s with store
Panrs as Place. 2sx2s feet known as No s7 Third
ave. to Thomas D Malcolm 1I o-a.
the ye story and s95 basement Sc shres family apart
teenth-st. Size 25xS7xc0lI Purchaser buys for in
rlssa% Iqso I'd an ss haze e sod s fer R.as
tween Franklin and Leonard sts FIVE story brick
Mandelbaum Levine have resold to Mandel
Maran No So So Washington Place, old build
ings on plot 4x95. The buyers will erect a seven
story tenement house on the plot
Mary c. Robinson has sold Nos % and % East
Twenty-first-st.. two FIVE story buildings on plot
44x9S9 Frank E. Smith was the broker
Louis T. Weisnann has sold No. West Sixtv-
fourth-st., a four story dwelling house. on lot
17X1005.
Charles Weber has sold to DIR. H W. Schlesinger
Nos 493 and 495 East Houston-st, old buildings on
plot 40x75 -
II. Schwizer has sold to KaroIne Reis the north
west corner OF stanton and Attorney sts, six
s, n
ment karoline Refs gives No East One-hundred-
25x99ll.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
CHANGE IN TwENTYEleHTH-sT. BLOCK

marked change is being wrought in Twenty
eighth-st between Fifth and Madison aves- 1t
was not so long ago that the buildings in the
street were either stables private houses. The
stables in the block with one exception. have
been altered into stores. and plans being per-
fected for altering Of the houses into stores
bachelor apartment houses. 1T is the opinion of
some real estate experts that it will not be long
before all the buildings there stores or bach
elor apartment houses
The private dwelling house No. IS East Twenty
eighth-st which is in the block. is being altered
When the proposed changes to the building are
completed, which will be in about two months it
will contain a basement and paror store and
nine suites of bachelor apartments. Each suite will
comprise two rooms and bath. Alfred III. Taylor
is the architect. The building is under the man
agement of j. Romaine Brown & Co.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
STORAGE NOTICE.
New-York. Dec. 20. 1902

New-York, Dec. 20. 1907
| UNION TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.,
119-i21-12s-125 East 22nd Street.
To S. Aiken. Barclay Mfg. Co, c. G.
Braun. James F. Brogan. Henry Brown.
Miss N c. Cahill, Miss ]. Callahan. Daniel
Cayanagh, H. F. Clark. e. H. Dalton, Her
bert Denmon. Rev. Geo. n. Deyo. Mrs. c.
d. Doubleday Mary Doyle. E. Dudley. A
nell & Co.. Frank Forester. Robert Full
CORA, Katherine Gauit. n. w. Gillespie.
Hagan for Clement Bainbridge. H. C. Har-
way, Miss S. Hathaway. Hawley. D. L.
Holden, estate OF Miss NJ. F. Johnson,
olivia johnson. c; H. Johnston. A. F.
John c. Kennedy. Geo. F. Kinney. Leslie
Kirkham, F A. Kirkland; J.. w. Kraft.
Jeffries Jeifr Lewis Mainhaii, Miss Eiiina Maris.
John S. MuIrheid. Cecilia Murray. Miss S.
Newman. Fannie Nicholson. no name by ].
J. Vogt's Express Co.. Mary O'Connor.
Mrs. C. Pini Miss Sarah Quigley. Albert J.
sachman. Mrs. Fannie Seanlon. Lillian
schovelin. Fred schrader. Chas- G; simp-
Thornton Smith. Z. ]. Smith. Mrs. Jesse w.
Starr. DR.. ]. B. Stein, Major F. E. o.
Takayanagi. Martha Taylor. Amasa Thorn @
ton. DR.. Ira Van Glesen. II. 7. e. Wendell.
E. A. Wheatley. Miss G. B. Virgins Capt
V. n. Yore. William B. Young, William II.
e. Jones. Martin Julian. J. F. Morrison K
s. Richardson. Mrs. Maude Vosburg II. c.
vosburg. Mrs: 4. West. Mrs. G. e winson
You and each of you ara hereby notified
that the time for the payment of this com
pany's lien upon the property hereinafter
thereof had been given you, this Company
will cause such property, to wit: Household
goods personal effects and nercha ndise
stored by you in It's warehouses. to be sold
at public auction according to the statute In
such case made and provided. at its ware
houses. l1e-l21-i25-125 East 22nd Street
New-York City, on Wednesday January
7th, 1908. at 1920 A.. M. and IL the sale
thereof Is not completed on that date. the
same VIII be continued at the same place
on each and every Wednesday thereafter
beginning at 1880 A. n. until the sale is
completed
UNION TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
j. I'll ZONES Treas
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
REAL EST4 TIE.
The Old HammerStein House Sold
n Landmarks Of tie Upper
Uest Side.

large number of properties of fair size and i'm
portance were yesterday reported sold.
The old Hammerstein house. plot 76x75 feet.
on the west side of Seventhave.. 491 feet north OF
One hundred nd forty rst-st, has been purchased
by Gussarof & Fender from Mr.. Hugh. 1t Is
one of the landmarks OF this city. When 1t was
built there were few houses in the upper West
Side 1t is St Charles BorromeOs Church.
There has been considerable building activity in
West One-hundred- and forty y-first-st. for some
months. About six apartment houses are being
ted here
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27

No to II Chambers-st.. having frontage OF
159.71a feet In Chambers-st. and 13S feet in PARK
Row. The building will be three stories high. and
constructed of brick. granite and limestone IL
will be the handsomest engine house downtown
Besides being the quarters of the two companies,
part of the building will be used cork shop.
Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 and Engine Com,
pany No are now quartered at Chambers ana
Centre SITS. This house has been condemned. A.
Stevens, of No 157 East Sixty-seventh-st, is the
architect, and the cost is placed at sS5ooe.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
MINISTER NORM TO MARcoNI.

GIace Bay, n. s. Dec. 26-The following message
was received to-day by Mr.. Marconi in reply 10
his wireless telegram the Italian Minister OF
Marine:
Considering the cooperation OF the navy as a
duty which WIS owed you, l am happy and
proud to have been responsible for arranging that
IL should be given. l congratulate you cordially
upon the great success obtained MoRiN.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
"HoUsE OF LORDS REPORTED SOLD.

NJ L. & C. Ernst and Max Well reported TO
have sold the old House of Lords five story
brick building, on a plot % 3x93. .Sx349xS91 feet, at
the southwest of Houston and Crosby sts
The sellers bought the property in January of this
year from John H. Murphy, as trustee of Lawrence
B. Lynch, for S62 500.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
mARlgoRo,s DISASTROUS FIRE.

Marlboro Mass. Dec 2s-In place of Marlboro's
finest building, her City Hall. the fire which swept
through the structure after midnight left heap
Of ruins Against the broken walls were piled the
OF wreckage into which had gone the me
furnishings of the city Offices the equipments OF
the armory of a company OF the State militia
and also the entire property of the citys pubic
library. The total loss is estimated at between
and
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
N Y CENTRAL TERMINAL PLAN.
RECOMMENDATIONS OF SPECIAL COMNIT1EE OI
BOARD OF ESTIMATE APPROIED.
Said To Acceptable Railroad OialAn Expenditure Of
s25OOOOOO InUoLed

motive power the tunnel
it owendst Foty-f tn o
by of a
the
bridge
vault p
obuudan deextendo of
A scondst wththe
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27

frontage of feet in Ffth-ave 150 feet in Thirty
sixth-st. and a rear line of 9891a feet The prop
erty is owned by William Wardorf Astor. Several
months ago the Gorham Manufacturing Company
lea sed the Cambridge at the southwest corner or
Thirty y-thrd-s and Fifth-ave., from the Astor es-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Park-ave west side, 125 feet north Of Second-st-.
two story and attic frame house. 2xS7 feet; Carrie
NJ. Southworth, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
AMER. ROOFING * PAINTING CO

ASBESTOS PIPE * BOILER COVERING.
roof repairing and metal painters; ware
houses: painted and display Advertising All
work guaranteed Telephone 8144B John
10 Maiden Lane. G W. BROWNE. Supt.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
MRS. G. c. HARTMAN, JR, GETS TITLE.

Title to No. 20 Park-ave. was transferred yester-
day by Oliver Hartman, jr.. to his wife. Mrs
Grace c. Hartman. The house is their city home
and is on lot A6xS0 feet. 1t adjons the northwest
corner of Thirty-eighth-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27

Plans were filed on Wednesday at the Bureau of
Buildings, Manhattan. for quarters for Engine
Company No. 7 and Hook and Ladder Company
No. l, to be erected at No. 81 to IS Park Row and
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
HISTORY MAKERS.

Whole pnEc photos of men whom the
world is expecting make history I'm 1908.
In to-mOrrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
BOARD AND ROOMS.

THE MARY FISHER HOMES. las Saint
Ann save. ana a. Yonkers Park. also
Tenafy. ~. J.. $3.50 per week. upward.
adult only. pamphlets sent
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
SALE OF THE THAMES BUILDING

John H Berry has sold for a client the Thames
Building. at the northeast corner of Thames and
Greenwich SITS. seven story hreproof Office build
ing, on plot 6e.lox1o feet. TO an investor
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
THE eoRHAM AGAIN A LESSEE

The Gorham Manufacturing Company I. the
lessee of the building at the southwest corner of
Thrty-sixth-st. and Fifth-ave This plot has n
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
NEW YEAR CARDS.

CALENDARS for souvenirs and advertising
purposes. Christmas and New Year cards
fIom 1c up. Private milling cards. manu-
faeturer's prices. JOSEPH KOEHLEfR. In
porter ard Manufacturer. i50 Park Row.
New-York. Open evenings
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
HAPPY CHILDREN

are a 10Y q any household. To keep them
SO educate them to rend the Children's Page
m feature of The Sunday Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
FURNISHED Experiments Go Eet.

SEVLA ARsIsgsni ERts II rITTps5sA Wss Ssh ST.
One sunny apartment OF tive large rooms and bath.
s.. 600 unfurnished. 500 furnished
Another Of four and bath $500
500 month furnished Restaurant
First class references required
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
JEwEIRY ON CREDIT.

WATCHES, diamonds. jewelry on easy
weekly payments. MANHATTAN CO.,
LILA ad-ave-- near 65th-st.: open eveninEa
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
BILLIARD AND pou-. TABLES

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley builders: ::
lowest prices. MARX BROS. "a UnicG
Square.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
BLOOD POISON.

NO MORE suffering fro this terrible
disease. Write for particulars OF come
and see us. We will cure = u. Godsend to
humanity. ARBUsCINA HASUFACTCR-
ING CO. All Temple Cv"-t Building. D
Beekman-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
CARPET CLEANING.

.. e. j. w. @llLIAMs
IS w. SAITH ST. cs;r%sa.. C; 1Ss
CARPET CLEANING. EstAblished fSIA
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co.
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand e5
q, fJoor, 1853 broadway AL East 4sth-st
COE 4 BRANDT. Tel. t92 saith
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
FOR SALE.

THE DUPLEX FILTER.-Cleans itself
every TINA II IL used. Is always sweet and
pure No corroding. as interior is silver
plated Sold and connected and guaranteed
for one year $1,000: rented and connected
and guaranteed for one year 5000: con-
nected for days trial FREE. Capacity 30
gallons OF pure filtered water per hour
DUPLEX FILTER CO.. 156 Fifth Ave
TYPEWRITERS.-Ch place IN the
world; cash or tnstallments: ali makes:
your rental money will purchase typewriter
here: free Instructions. 3dl Eulton-st,
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
LADDERS. DERRICE<s. POLES.

PORTLAND LADDER
--l4@-A-!--I4E CO.. 40 World Bldg,
y. Z. Tel. 24To John. Best OF ladders de-
iivered At 2cc per foot.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
MACHINERY.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

HANDSOMELY furnished parlor floor. with
extension; private bath. and piano. 1I0
West 4sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
RraI GsIaIe mante6.

YJTANTED.-S0-acrs farm Long Island near rzn
w road far from New-York: no agents R 2.
Box IS Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27

YOUNG MAN. in Office. AT anything. good
at figures; fair psnman: good references;
state salary 10 start address EN-. 3
Perry-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
WORK WANTED.
Male.

RESPECTABI.E married man. Sweds
wishes steady position at anything; ex-
eellent references JOHN JACOBSON. s5T
1St-ave-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

on which my regiment was hurried TO
protect your property against your own
men. and now that you're In for another
strike ] thought you'd be glad 20 hire
men who would stick TO their posts
can at least handle a brake, or IRE an
engine as well as the clerks and
typewriters you are sending out 70 do IT,
and I'm more used TO Toughing 1t
"D'you drink asked the Official,
bluntly. then wished he hadn't. es he
clear. unninchlng eyes. Emo. You
II have on a few occasions. do not
now"
Arc you willing to go1west Of the MIS-.
slsslppi and take your Chances OF being
killed as a scab and can you 10 today?'
Hold on a minute. Gregory" said the
gentleman who had been pacing the noor'
but now stood an interested listener. Mr..
%asdon 81 So fsrt = u Pa%hee PIan Wercnt s You il
Capt Nathans company | thought so.
We have no use for you. sir
When Eric I.angdon reached the street
and the open air. he felt numb and dirzy.
II was noon. and he had bad no breakfast
save a 5-cent cup OF coffee At a nttle
street stand. once upon tlme thc
president OF this great corporation had
visited the Hygeia and become the roclp-
lent of all the courtasies OF the officers'
had somwhat pompOusly said 20 Lang
don, III i ever can serve you IN any
way. sir. be sure TO let me know" Ard
Iangd0n rnarvsled that the lettrr VIII.
ten By the president IN New York dld
not command insnnt reonsnlion ~ ~
a. ssd Nssn spent 10 take him thither,
and he eto0d at high noon IN the heart
Of the great. thronElng hive Nf trade
and trsffio, q stranger In strange land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

shrapnel practice as being vioiously ex-
travagant 1T will all be Strengthened
out when Melville comes" said the gun
ners, but IL wasn't. The colonel had
never met Melville before. but had had
him dinnsd into his ears every time he
talked with an enthusiastic artilleryman,
and. 10 use his own expression. 1T mado
him tired" Melville In a sort or demi-
god according 20 these artillery fellows
said he but / propose to run my own
post. and no man shall run me-
So when Melville arrived and reported
for duty tho colonel met him with much
solemnity and state. Ordinarily offhand
and impulsiye In speech and manner. he
now assumed an imposing dignity OF mion
that filed his adJutAnt with merrimont
and did not deceive Melville In the least.
That clear sighted. grave hammered sol
dier listened with every appearances or
courteous interest TO the coloners exposi-
ton Of what he considered the needs of
the batteries and the batteries discipline
and instruction. but as his own Views were
neither asked nor desired gave no ex-
preston OF them. The colonel called upon
the new arrival Mt tho quarters or Cap
tain Cannon that evening and found
dozen rcd striped fellows there. all clus-
tered about their demigod. and the col
oners manner was n anything more aw'
fully impressive than In the morning.
gunners drew q long breath and looked
at each other as he left the room and
buret into irrepressible laughter as he
stalked away from the gate. But Melville
came back to their midst with Captain
Cannon. they having seen the colonel
safely down the steps. and not a line in
Melville's face betrayed the fact that he
saw anything comicsl in the situation.
Within the week he was partially set
tied IN his new quarters and fully en-
crossed In his new duties. He found
the post commander pottering about
the battery stables and gun sheds day
after day. giving orders direct 10 stable
sergeants, farriers and blacksmiths, but
not a line OF his face or tone OF his
voice betrayed the faintest irritation or
to protest, and he said, Patience" and
nothing the impetuous post commander
could say or do ever seemed TO throw him
of his mental balance for q moment. He
was ever grave exquisitely courteous ana
entirely subordinate. For a month the
colonel had things all his own way. Then
one day, all unannounced, there dropped
In an inspector, who gave two days 10
the batteries and two hours to the rest
OF the command. The colonel insisted on
being with him everywhere. The inspec-
tor found fault with the condition of the
horses feet end declared them insult
fciently shod. He was referred TO the
order OF the post commander. He said
all of the horses looked too finely drawn.
as though they had come in from hard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

stunned and wounded, east out by tho
faint from lack Aof rooc. kno Yang not
where To turn for help or cornfoyt. when
strode toward him through the hufrying
thronR, stprdily holding their own
against the human tide that twice day
sweeps almost resistlessIy fr9n the arch
Cd doorways Of those towering business
world. two soldiers In the warm blue
overeoats and trim forage caps OF tho
regulnr service. The glittsring device
above the yisors danced before his eyes.
tho soldierly forms were swimming IN
midair, as he blindly staggered toward
them.
he caught the faintine man IN his
brawny arms, 'its-it's Lootenant Lang
donl"
CTo Be Continued.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

warned about and one that. should ~
come 20 the ears OF the commanding OF
fcer, may yet subject yoh 10 arrest ano
eourt martial your prominence in that
riotous. even mutinous. demonstration at
the depot this morning When officers
and men consplre 10 cheer a person dis
missed In disgrace from the army. they
attack the administration and are guilty
OF gross characterization. i shall not re-
port the occurrence myself because OF
my known antagonism 10 sucn characters
es Mr. Ianedon. but you'll be most for
tunats N the colonel does not hear OF IT
Now. woodrow had taken no part In
The cheer-that was matter connned
almost entirely 10 the enlisted men-but
he had no objection whatever 20 Nathsne
believing he did and would have openly
rsjoicsd had Nathan preferred charses
aeainst him. n would have been bliss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

NO NcERrAiN SOUND"
N neard aoout sOLpro NArTrOG-
lU merits ~ . perfect cleanser and puri-
ner nave the true rtns. ~ does not vafy
I'm quality anu n reliable even where the
most unsanitary conditions prevail.
BROWN BROS. Co. "a ssensnos Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21
FOR o ga SIXTY YEARS.

ups MINSLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions Of mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. IL
soe'hes the chilli softens the gums, a.
law. All pain. cures wind colo. and is the
hest remedy for Diarrohea. II will relieve
the moor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
BY druggists In every part OF the world.
-. ..V SCuts a OOtksc. Bc sure a..u
a.k for Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrap."
aIa tsk az otncr kfDo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21
HELLO! WHAT SLIP

I wan, sos OF those ards or Bi.l Heads
for 800, star Printing Company. So
street. Telephone. 225l-4
Union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21
Swan Point Cemetery,

Offices North Main Street
An omnibus runs from tho junction OF
Angel and South Angel streets TO the
cemetery on Sundays only every 40 min
utes. from 10 A. NJ. to Up. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

(Continued From Page Ten.)
trans ctions. but they should be watched
carefully by impartial legislators. The
evil OF ovsr-cspitaliEation should be
guarded against, monopolies acting In re-
strsint OF trade should be vigorously pro-
caedad against
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-03
nmsta LAND. ACT JUNE ), s,s,-Horlct FoR
PuoticAIi0k

United States Land Once. [
La Granie. Oregon. Ociobrr ~, iYcS !
Notice Is hereby given that IN compliance with the
provisions OF the act OF congress Oi June g. 1873, en-
stei AN act tor the sale oi mref LANDS IN the states
Ut California. oregon. Nevada AMI Washington Ter
fory, as extended To all the Pubic Land states by
act OF August =, iSgs,
LEWIS EDWARDS.
OF Baker City, county VI Baker. state oi Oregon. ha,
this day filed In this Office his sworn statement No
1873, tor the purchase OF the es s~i. AMI stg sch
of section No. q IN township No. SOUTH range No
,S EwM. and Will otter proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable tor Its timber stone than
tor agricultural purposes. AMI to establish his claim
TO sai land before the Register AMI Receiver OF ihi.
once al La Grande. Oregon. on Tuesday. the 9Th
day Of January. 1901
tie names as witnesses: Charlie, S~inger. Jas. N.
Hanks. WIN. L. Bard. VIM. K. DAVIS. ali oi baker
City. Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are requested to hle their claims In
this ONCE on or before said ,ih day Of January 1904
t. w. BARTLETT. Register,