davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

Boat Club, New York, Vim Villim; Po-
tomac Boat Club, Washington, William
Britt; Potomac Boat Club, Washington,
r. b. Reddington; Atalanta Boat Club,
New York William Varley: West Phila-
delphia Boat Club, Philadelphia, G. A.
Griffin.
Senior Single.
First Bohemian Boat Club, New York
Frank Wesley.
New York Athletic Club, New York,
B. l.. Zimm.
seawanhaka Boat Club, New York
Robert Farnan.
intermediate Single SOULS.
Atalanta Boat Club, New York, Will
liam Varley.
Arundel Boat Club, Baltimore, Norman
A. Garrett.
West Philadelphia Boat Club, w. B.
West.
Junior Double Souls Events.
Potomac Boat Club, Washington
Bow. C. w. Hecox; stroke. d. F. Nc
Gowan.
Seawanhaka Boat Club, New York
Bow, Robert Handy; stroke, Joseph
Ryan.
Union Boat Club, New York-Bow
James Frances; stroke Edward Ken
nelly.
Malta Boat Club. Philadelphia-Bo
Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

Boston, senior fours; West Philadelphia
and Ariels of Baltimore, junior fours
and gigs; Union and Seawanaka, of New
York, junior doubles; Bohemian, Sea-
wanaka and New York Athletic Club
senior singles; Arundel, of Baltimore
intermediate single, Arundel. Bohemian
of New York. and West Philadelphia
junior singles, are quartered at the Uni
versity Boat House.
Nearly all of the above crews arrived
yesterday and their shells alone filed
four big 60-foot cars. Those crews that
arrived early enough took spin over
the course and continued their training
for tomorrow big event.
This morning and afternoon the river,
upper and lower, courses will be crowd
ed with boats taking their final practice
spins and it will be worth the while OF
visitors and local admirers to 20 over
and see the sights.
List of Entries.
So numerous are the entries that no
one of the ten events will have less
than three entries and the great malori-
ty Of these, as will be seen, come from
out of town and their coming at this late
season, when rowing and training in the
North is usually at an end over a month
ago, is decided compliment TO the
city, to the regatta committee and to
the G. A. R. encampment, of whose pro-
gram it is the big feature of the first
days entertainment.
The entries:
Junior Singles.
Potomac Boat Club. J. T. DAILY; Yes
per Boat Club. Philadelphia, H. S. Ro-
dearmel; Arundel Boat Club, Baltimore,
Norman A. Garrett; First Bohemian
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
HARVARD'S PLAYING
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT I
Crimson Eleven Has Little Difficulty in
Rolling Up 20 Points
Against Bates.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 4-Harvard
had a comparatively easy time defeat
ing Bates on Soldiers Field this after
noon, rolling up 90 points in two fifteen
minute halves. and never having the op-
ponents in danger of scoring. In the
second half the varsity substitutes were
sent in.
Bates was weaker than usual, espe-
cially In the line. Harvard's playing
today was vast improvement over any
thing that has been done on Soldiers
Field this fall. The interference was bet
ter. and number of good gains were
made around the ends. Harvard's line,
too. was stronger with Barnard back at
right guard and with Marshall. the for
mer Dartmouth player, at left guard.
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
Tomorrow's Aquatic Event,
Which Will Be Another
Active Featureof Encamp-
ment Week, Best in Years.
Complete List of Entries
The Times Medals for
Eights-Champion Crews
Here From the North.

One of the most attractive features OF
the entertainment program prepared By
the local committee in charge of the G..
A. R. encampment is the regatta to be
held tomorrow afternoon, on the upper
course of the Potomac River, under the
direction of the Potomac, Georgetown
University, and Old Dominion tof Alex
andria) Boat Clubs, known for this oc-
casion as the Potomac River Regatta
Association.
The regatta will present a series of
contests which will be novel to the thou
sands of visitors to the city, and as the
races will be rowed over the upper
course, ample opportunity will be af-
forded the thrcng to witness them from
the Aqueduct Bridge and the nearby
lighthouses and wharves in Georgetown.
All races will be rowed three-quarters
of mile and return, excepting this
''eights." which will be one and half
miles straightaway. All races finish op-
posite the Potomac boathouse.
Hon. H. B. F. Mcfarland and Major
John Biddle, Engineer Corps. U. S. A,
District Commissioners, have shown &
decided interest in the regatta, and
aided it all in their power. Through
their influence the course was surveyed
and permanent marks erected. The re-
gatta committee is deeply indebted fog
their assistance in this important mat
ter.
Torpedo Boat Here.
The presence of the torpedo boat
Gwinn, which will be brought here from
Annapolis, through the courtesy of the
Secretary of the Navy, and will be used
as the referees boat. will be an added
feature which visitors who have never
seen this novel style of craft will ap-
preciate.
The course will be kept clear by the
police boat, in charge of Commodore
Sutton, and it is proposed to run off the
events without unnecessary delay, so
that the full program should be COM
pleted by $50 o'clock.
So numerous are the entries in singles
that the preliminaries will be rowed Oft
on Monday morning, one at 10 O'Clock
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
Need of a Brace.

onstrates the fact that the Annapolis
team will have to take considerable
brace before tackling the army cadets
in their annual game to take place in
Philadelphia on November 29.
With the exception of couple of FUN
bles, the Georgetown team put up
good game. notwithstanding the condi-
tions. The navy line, it seemed. could
not resist the attack, and the varsity
backs. tackles, and guards were sent
through for repeated good gains. Tne
varsity men were heavier and at times
would use their beef in opening big
holes in the opposing line. although the
middies worked hard to resist the ter
rible onslaught.
The rotten playing done by the An
napolis boys today is partly offset by
the fact that they had been in prac-
tice for only FIVE days, while Georgetown
had been working several weeks and had
already played one scheduled game. The
navy coaches had not placed much de-
pendence in their team and did not en-
tertain any confidence of winning.
The Georgetown men were sure OF win
ming. and win they did. but had that
old-time navy luck which has often
won a game for the middies been with
them. Georgetown would have returned
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
AMHERST ELEVEN MAKES
HARD WORK FOR ELI
Yale Wins by Score of 73 to o, But the
Game Was Not
So Easy.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 4.-Amherst was
defeated here today by Yale, % to 0.
But the Amherst boys fought out every
inch of ground, and while they did not
once get near Yale's goal, they made
the Ellis work as they have not had to
do before this season.
The work Of the Yale team was 100
per cent better than on Wednesday last.
Goss played the best football he has
ever been known to play. and was re-
sponsible for one of Yale's touchdowns.
The position of fullback was played by
McClintock. Vanderpoel. and Bowman,
with McClintock doing the best work at
ground gaining and Bowman the best at
punting and kicking goals. Farmer was
a reliable ground gamer.
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

to Washington tonight with defeat
marked up against them.
Over hundred rooters accompanied
the team from Washington, arriving
early this morning. and helped with
their cheers to urge the team on to vic
tory.
Two halves we're played. the first for
a period Of fifteen minutes, while the
second was five minutes shorter George
town scored a safety in each half. Al
though completely outplayed by the
varsity lads. the middies put up some
good defense work
On two occasions the Georgetown
team had hammered and pierced through
the navy line until they brought the
ball to the middies' twenty five yard
mark, and were forced to kick Both
times, Morgan, the vars:.... fullback.
tried drop kick from the field. but
failed.
Georgetown kicked off in the first
half Morgan booting the ball over to
Shoup. who ran 1t back ten yards The
navy failed to gain the required dis
tance, and Belknap kicked the leather
up the field for thirty-fve yards. Reilly
received the ball and ran ten yards.
Score on Safety.
Georgetown at once punted the ball
UP the field. Shoup misjudged the pig
skin and strassburger, who got it. was
downed on the eight-yard line. Belknap
dropped behind the goal posts for
kick. Oak passed the ball. slightly wild.
and while Belknap was scrambling to
get 1t in position to kick he was downed
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
ROWING AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL SPORT FOOTBALL
TWO FOR SAFE DEPOSIT
Bowled High Scores Against
Bell & Co. Team.

The bowling team representing the
National Safe Deposit Company proved
itself one of the strong teams in the
Bank Clerks League yesterday after
noon on the Palace alleys by defeating
the Bell Co. team by two OF the
highest totals in the series.
In the third game the Bell & Co. team
took a brace and saved itself from
whitewash. Wilson easily led the even
ing. with 1S9 as high single and with
172 as best average.
The scores:
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

and the second half hour later, and the
finals in the afternoon.
Races Begin at O'clock.
der to run it off in daylight the COM
mittee has decided to start the first
race at ] o'clock instead of 3, as orig
finally announced.
The events 10 be rowed are as follows,
but they will not be run off necessarily
in the order given. The Official program
and the orly one authorized by the re-
gatta committee and issued by Kirby
Brothers will give full data and race
schedule.
Junior single sculls intermediate sim
gle sculls, senior single sculls, junior
double sculls, junior four -oared gigs
(for bankers and brokers' medals and
banner). Junior four-oared shells 0or
the Mason Cup), senior four-oared
shells tfor the Evening Star" Cup),
Junior eight-oared shells (for Castel-
berg's Trophy Cupl, intermediate eight
Dared shells (for the Washington POST
Cup). senior eight shells (for The Times
medals)
First REGATTA Since 1893.
This will be the first regatta held
here since the big affair of 1893, when
the Pennsylvania Barge Club, of Phila-
delphfa. won the star" Cup and the
senior four-oared shell event. the Co
1umbia Athletic Club the Washington
Post Cup in the intermediate eight
cared event. and the Ariels, of Balti-
, Junior four cared race and
on Cup.
1 -ge Club and the ArieA will
ers nd their respective cups. but
81 ibias, having dropped out of
ave returned ..Se cup. and il
20 be put up now the same as
)hy II
'dals will be given to each
4rsman or sculler, and to their
De given silk banners, and the
S, which latter will have to
Zee times before becoming the
the winner.
IN made possible to hold this
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
Blue and Gray Eleven Scores
Its First Football Victory
Over Uncle Sans Plucky
Midshipmen.
Especial to The Washington Times.)


ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Oct. 4.-For the
first time in their football history, the
eleven of Georgetown University de-
feated the Annapolis midshipmen in a
game here this afternoon by the score
of to 0. the Washington boys, through
superior aggressive work, forcing the
middies behind their own goal for two
ssfeties.
The day was a bad one for football.
The weather during the entire time was
threatening, and just a few minutes
before the kickoff in the first half a
drizzling rain began to fall and con-
tinued throughout the entire contest.
The rain made the pisskin difficult to
handle, but in spite Of this the boys
played fairly we'll.
The Washingtonians appeared to han
die the ball far superior to the mid
shipmen, who would tumble almost every
other pass that was made.
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
Departmental Game Postponed.

Owing to the inclemency of the
weather. the baseball game which was
scheduled to be played at National Park
yesterday between the Commissioners
nine and the Navy Yard team was post
poned. The game will be played at the
park tomorrow afternoon. President L..
O. c. Lamar will present the handsome
silk pennant to the navy team imme-
diately after the game.
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

and the second half hour later, and the
first and second men will row in the big
finals in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

rnelodrama appear. only 20 pass through the
artists power and sincerity. into the unearthiy
gloom Of sublimest tragedy. is one Of those
perfect examples OF the printers art which the
connoisseur, familiar with inferior prints o"elis
upon with the deepest satisfaction. Again ana
again the impressions in this collection, such
as those OF the "Old Haarng' The Angel Ap-
pearing TO the Shepherds the "Ecce Homo
and the Rembrandt with a Sabre" reach the
highest level Indeed, the purpose Of the eXnl-
bition seems to be the Illustration OF four IA
nous artists not at fun length but within Ger
tain limits. altogether at their best. Haden'
with "A Sunset In Ireland" and "A Lancashire
River" and Whistler. with his "Finette" and
the Furnace Nocturne,' TO cite only a handful
Of the works by which they are represented.
are IN as good form as their historic predeces-
sor. In each group too. the subject has been
chosen with the wisest judgment so that the
range Of the artist may be clearly apprehended.
The idea is fine one. little collection like
this. perfect from beginning TO end is worth a
score in which good work is shown side by side
with work not good.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

monthly by the Bates Guild Company. Of Bos-
ton The September number is devoted TO
Praxiteles, the October number TO Hogarth- In
the frst instance We have ten pages OF plates.
embracing eleven subjects Eleven pages. with
as many subjects. appear in the Hogarth num-
Der. In both cases quotations Of biographical
and critical matter from various hands are
made and careful descriptions OF the plates are
added The reproductions are well made. and
Well printed. The series is convenient and in
expensive, and altogether can be cordially COM
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

We have received from Mr.. Gustave KTuen.
Of No. 10 East Fifteenth-st. a copy OF his latest
wood engraving, a portrait OF Beethoven based
on all the available data, without slavish ad-
herence 70 any one memorial OF the composer.
This presents. in short the conventional head
transmogrifed and Illuminated by the engrav-
er's own conception Of his theme. Beethoven's
physiognomy. as he sees II. is above all things
expressive of power and force The brow IS
fine and the eyes are eloquent. The nose also
is admirable. but neither in the lips nor in the
chin does Mr.. Kruell seem to us so successful.
The mouth is not the mouth Of a great spiritual
genius. but rather that OF the Beethoven Of the
least edifying. and. on the whole. least charac-
teristic anecdotes. Technically this is an eX-
ceedingly interesting performance The style
is free and flowing. The block Is full Of color,
especially about the romantic mass of hair.
Picturesque we would call this portrait, II it
had not also certain touching simplicity and
dignity.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
sTORAG@ NOTICE.
THE CARRINGTON STORAGE WApE-
House

ONCE. asa 3d-ave., y. Y
80 io j H. Garhs. Mrs. &. Nolm-r NJ Nc
Saoe. Francis Williams. EliZeb~th Mullen
aary Murtha. Georgiaua Flanagan. Wiliau,
shannon. Nellie Braglev. Mrs r. Fqnney
Rowland Mrs McMahon A W = Sbarn
MIS-. l. Foley. Stone Van resser 9 ~
Kate kennie, Rose Tread You are herein,
bctlhed thdt. the time for the payment ~
thls coIHpAny's lien upon the property here
matter described having expired after due
hotlce thereof had been given you this com
pdhN Hlh cause such property 10 vrit
HpuseIoid goods. personal effects and rnsr
chendlse stored by you in it's warehonses
70 De sold at 9ublic auction. accnrdinr IN
.ne statuIe w sueh cases made and provided
~ these warehouses. Ss4 3d-aVs New-Yort
Clty, on Thursday November q taO2 az
~ W n y. BLACRHALI. Prom
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

The Approximate % The lien charge 20 satssy
which the above described premises IS 70 be si Eight
hundred sNty-siT 81 dollars v-ith
interest thereon 1902 together with
E,, allowance. amounting 10 Two hundred ana ffrg nine
asloo S2ss3S dollars. With interest thereon The
18th day OF October l2 together with ex erre of
the Tne approximate tlyas water
other Lens a0wet 90 the purchase ort u
the purchase paid by the referee Is about
TVenty-thTes t8 100 tS23 s6l dollars
Dated t:eV York. October fstH 1907
WILLIAM J. D'Sf-L LL,FEA& R.fe-a.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

DiVls Street
me approximate amount Of lien charge TO satisfy
T ne @ 'qy-descrbed property IS % be sold Ten
fnoG2ahd one hundred sixty dollars $50 0 az
win interest the con from the day OF MAY 1902 To-
ectnsT WIN costs allowance amounting 10
win interest nom May 20 1902 together with ne ~
penses Of the sale The Approximate amount Of xes a.
ssshelts on oiher liens which be allowed TO the
bl,nas'I OIL d th' purchase money, paid by lie
Referee, Is Three thousand dollars and Interest. "
Dated. New York. October O. 1902
CHARLES L. HOFFMAN Referee
A DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
received at heir Uptown once.
NO 1864 BROADWAY,
Between Both ana a7th sts until o'clock Z. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
foreclosure Ealcs.
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF


- New York County Of New York-Iawrence Drake
fialnun against Rose N. Tcb1 others Defendants
IN pursuance OF judgment or foreclosure sale
hla1e Rni entered In the aboc entitled
sth cay Or oetoter. 1902 the undersigned
~ saa judgment named. viii sell at puohC at
The New York Real Estate Ss.reonn III froadv az
luth day of November 1902. o'clock NJ on tha day
sad judgment 10 be sold and therein as fol
lows; All those certain lots pieces parcels ground
luale. yne an1 teluG in the Borough - Manhattan n
lhe cts ot Ne~ York. known and designated a
tan map nled IN the ofice Of The
OF NeW York the 24th day of October nun,
peFe1 one hundred and eEhty-siX ts6.
~ "a" Building Lots, situate the Twelfth Of
city OF New York made by Rudolph Paul Rosa
City surveyors dated New York March 23rd 1899 a4
and by The lots numbers Sixty t6O siNty-one 8Il and
siNt-two c52 and which. taken together. Bounded
s1Gth"esteriy bv Park Terrace North laid down on
said map northeaster IN th~ Fiftv
t5ui hfty-oua 5D. Fifty-fWo t52 ffty-three fE3
on said map. southeaSer!y side Sxt,
lots FiftvSiN t56 Fifty go Ffty-eght t5S ana
Ffty-nne t5s said map each lots containing
IN width n front and twenty -1ve ta5l faa
and in depth earh side one hundred 1Gn, feet To
Esher With the appurenances thereuno belonging and
all the and rights % the said mortgagors IN ana
premises The land above described lies IN g.
s. Block 2243. the Land Aap CITY OF New
York
Dated. New York. October I4th. 1902
WILLIAM = O'STrIIIV4N Psye-aa
JAMES 2. CARPENTER. Plaintiffs AttcrDey 9so
Greenwich str. Borough of Manhattan New York Cir,
The following is diagram Of the property TO he SOLD
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
BOARD WANTED.

St-,S LEMAA -AA and vile. desire IN Se0.-
and 6th and Lexington sves 80" 80 -
months OF more. sunny quarters sns hesrS
WIN private toilet and hath ss i1,,i,ss
t's tors's N rennee private family hsv1ns
ndentially made. Address CHITRCTAtsS
1873 6th-svt a Nan
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

The Boston Art Club announces that its sixty
seventh exhibition viii open on the evening Of
January > and wiT iast throughout the month.
The opening OF the seventy-second annual ex-
hibition OF the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts. in Philadelphia. is set down for Monday.
January 10. The exhibition win not close until
the last day Of February.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
,DvERTIsEMENrs spa .uu,cr,

iDvERTIsEMENTs ana suuscription, IN,
l'he Tribune received az their Uptosn OF
iiCe no. I .8bs Broadway between aRfh "a
d1th sts. until o'clock D. m Adpertise-
mcnts received at tho following brancb 81
nces AT regular once rstss until o'clock
D m. VIZ: 20 ttn-aVe-. a. Q. cor lSd-sf ;
loS oth-Sve-- cor. i2th-st- ao East lar - !.
~ Wesi s2o-st-. betwssn 7th ard sth aves :
ecS West l25th-EL: .85S Sd-aVs between
7eih e1c 77th ats; l.0cs sd-sve. near eisa-
~ 70f 1gt-Svs-. near Soth-sf. 1871 Esst
i1osh-~-s 7s6 Tr~rnsns-svs $50 ed-s0.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
LARGE PROFITS sAyED.

on spertscles and Eyeglasses by buying %
the manufacture. Prescriptions hlled
lenses duplicated In our own factory. FIRST
quality lsns Csc. other goods IN propor-
t,on. w c. FAY OPTICAL MFG. co. us
ErnadWay
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
MAtIIINEIsI.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-JOO second nan,
wood and iron orkinE machines. fuIiy
guaranteed. machinery bought and ex-
cnanEed. GEO. n. EDDY. Se8 Madison-st
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

a formal announcement has been issued by
the American Art Association witt reference to
the collection of the late Mrs s D Warren of
Boston. It is now stated that the sale viii take
place at the American Art Galleries in January.
The list OF the painters represented ia the col
lection is fun OF important names Many of
these are well known in the auction room here
but there are some which are uufsmfiiar. We
note especially the names OF Catena. Goya, In
gress and Wohlgemuth An edition de luxe Of
the catalogue is in preparation. TO be published
in limited edition with many Illustrations IN
photogravure printed on japanese yeuUm.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
ANTIQUE JENELhr.

o. WYLEcR late with }. N. GuEgenheim
diamonds, jeHelry. silverUare and an
lses. Old gold. silver and iswelry bought
EXCHANGED, W 2sth-st. bet Broad
a. ana 5fh-ave
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
PAwNBRONEHs' SALES.
L l. FIRUsKI. Aucuoneer. 70 rsovery
SELLS 10 m.


L l. FIRUsKI. Auctioneer. 10 sowery.
Oct ao-By Goldstone Bros. ieuelry.
Oct. Si-By z J. Lemon q Son. IIG 9th
avt.. diamonds watches 1eWsl-y. all
pledges prior oct p. 1901. all older dates.
uet. Sl-by l.; G. New burger. Sue !.
HsSmsn isSJa -,o- ~ 81, ioSI clothing ETC. all
Nov. s-By c. Lang & Co. SIS sth-ave..
diamonds watches. jewelry, furs. seal
skins all pledges prior OCT p 1901
Nov 3-By VI Philips. 70, Bowery
clothing. etc. pledged pr or Oct -. 1901.
Nov. BY X. J. RJsentEal. % 5d-ave..
diamonds watches. leWelTy. an pledges
prior oct. -. 1901 al older dates.
Nov. 6-By Wm simpson, ~ Park Row.
diamonds, watc! IS. Jewelry, all goods
pl, dyed previous sept, 20 1901. ana all
goods reserved from previous sales
Nov BY Wm. Simpson Co. Isl
Bowecy clothing etc pledged prior oct
Nov. by II. stern stern, Sc ". st ais, st' So dia-
monts watches. jeWelry an pledges prior
oct = 1901 and az older dates held over.
JOS. sHONGOoD & SONS. Aucts
Salesrooms. No. 04 Bowery
Oct 3e-Clothing. etc. pledged 70 Oct.
oct 9I-Clothing. etc. pledged to oct. 81,
1901: b. Aufses. 279 stanton-st.
Oct. 3I-Jewelry. watches. diamonds.
2d-ave.: z. Kuskel al 7th-avs.
Nov. 3-Men's and womens clothing
etc: A. Friedman. 344 East Houston-st
etc: 5. Issars 43S S'h-ave.
CENTRAL AUCTION Co. NJ sheehan.
Auctioneer. Ij2 and ISL Canal 81
oct. 3u-By estate !. J. Fullau, CJ9 10Th
ave. diamonds. jewelry, etc. plesed TO oct
oct. 3o-By A. We'll & Co. 2.2i7 ad-ave.
clothing. overcoats. etc. pledged 10 Oct. 20.
oct. a1-By NJ. Lavery. 5a4 etb-ave.
clothing pledsed to Oct. ~. 1901.
Nov. BY II. McAleenan. 1874 Sth-ave
clothing pledged TO Oct -. 1901.
Nov. BY Est. John Simpson. l1S BoU-
cry. watches diamonds JeWeiTy. pledged 10
No. 2S.lUl. sept. l, leul. and old dates.
Nov. By J. Lehman. 292 Columbia-st
jtwelry pledged 70 oct y. 1901
Nov by J Simpson Co. 225 Park
Oct l. 1901. and Chas Weaver. 726 i0th.
ave-. goods 70 Oct. -. 1901
Nov 6-By L. Davidow. 9I7 6th-ave.
diamonds. jewelry. etc. pledged 10 Oct 30.
Nov. e-By II. Freel % New Chambers
ST.. NJ. Hacketi. 74ois Myrtle-aye.. cIoth-
lng plefged TO Nov. 1901.
ELI sOBEL Auct.. ~ Bowery. sells 10 20
a IN. all goods pledged To oct 20 1901
oct So-Elothing dresses. remnants
shoes. etc; a. Cypress. 3s9 Bowery
oct. Sl-Jewelrv. waChes. diamonds. q
Nelson 60. - Stanton St. and Wn
Ftreder. 204 +. Houston ST.
Nov. J-Ciothlrs. dresses. etc: Y. Gluct
< Son, i.4.p 81 Ave
Nov. 4-Ciothiug dresses shoes or, .
Joe Sobel, l.Tb 81 Ave
Nov D 1lothins. dresses etc: B. Tig-
Nov. e-clothins: II. sobeI. 772 9th Ave
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

s-FEsTos PIPE a BOILER COVER &c.
Roof repairing End metal painted; ware
..lses painted and disnlaV adv.rtisinr.
work guaranteed. Telephone 3.sAs R
1. ~ Maiden Lane. c. A BROWN,