davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
CUBA ALWAYS FOREIGN SOIL.
Status of island Defined by
Court,

New York, Oct. 31.-A decision
which was interpreted as signifying
that the island of Cuba was a foreign
country, as understood by the United
States constitution, from the time of
the evacuation of the island by the
Spaniards up to the establishment of
the new republic, has been handed
down by Circuit Judge Edward B.
Thomas of Brooklyn.
The Judge holds, therefore, that all
crimes committed in Cuba during the
military rule of the United States
or the islaA-l, are subject to the courts
of the Republic of Cuba. The law de-
partment in Washington will receive
a copy Of the decision, which is the
outcome of the case of Jose Asia, a
sailor on the ship Poloma, charged
with killing John Orlin while the YES
sci was cruising in the waters about
Hayti last July.
Owing to a rebellion in. Hayti at
the time, there was no established
form of law. The Poloma, however,
was registered as a Cuban ship, I'M
der the military government of Gov
ernor General Wood. In addition, the
Paloma sailed under the American
flag, and her ownership was vested
in Americans residing in New York
city.
All these things brought up the
question whether the Paloma was or
ought to be considered an American
or Cuban ship and whether the pris-
oner was subject to the jurisdiction
of the courts of Cuba or the United
States. The Paloma was regarded as
ar extension of Cuban soil, thus com
plicating the matter.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
READS ACCOUNTS OF NEW CUP
DEFENDER.
TOOK NO UNFAIR ADVANTAGE
Denies EmphaticalIy That Work Be-
a on His Boat Before
Challenge Was Sent.

London, Oct. 31.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton read with keen interest the Asso-
ciated Press. announcement of the
steps taken to build a new defender
for the Americas cup and immediate
ly t~elegraphed it's gist to William
Fife, the yacht designer. When Sir
Thomas went over the names of those
comprising the American syndicate
he said: well, this is certainly for
midable and it looks like business
He added jokingly: "The first
think 1 do today will be to see how
my balance stands at the bank"
Regarding the reports that work
on the new Shamrock was commenced
before the challenge was sent, Sir
Thomas said: 81 wish to say most
emphatically that not a stroke of work
was done until the challenge was re-
ceived in New York. The designs,
of course, had been previously drawn
up, but the builders only received
the order for the yachts construction
the day the New York Yacht club
was notified of my intention to try
again. Any other course would have
been an attempt to take an unfair
advantage. l am not in the habit OF
doing that" ...".
Messrs. Fife and Watson are both
1iko1v tn on tn New York with the
challenger.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04

rect from the rolling mills, and is;
passed under a steam driven cutter
which trims out the properly shaped
pieces like patterns for a double
bladed axe. Then a workman fastens>
into the center of each piece a ring
for the clapper and spans it with a.
little iron strap for a handle.
Finally the piece is bent down into
the familiar bell shape and its sides.
riveted together on the anvil. The
bell is in shape then, but it still lacks
tone and color.
These are gained by a coating, Of
In nests of four or five each the BELLS
ranging in size from the little 3-lnch
sheep bells to the Finch cowbe1ls. are
placed with a mixture of charcoal
and brass filings between them, in
plumbago crucibles, whose lids are
held in place by a plastering OF wet
clay. Then these are immersed in
the fire.
Within the crucibles the brass,
spends itself in a thin coating over
the imprisoned bells and the bell OBJ
tains it's clear note. All. that need
be done afterward is to FURNISH the,
bells. which is done by throwing them
with a few leather scraps into a big
revolving cylinder in which they pol
ish themselves. The bell tongues are
made in foundries and come with
wire attachments ready to bend on.
From 10000 to Is, 0 bells are made
each year in this little factory and
through the wholesale hardware,
houses are shipped to all parts Of the
country. To the great cattle ranches,
of the west were sent recently a lot
of the bells toned in sets of an octave
each, so that the bell-bearers among
the shifting herds answered each
other in musical chime.
1t is hard to tune these bells be-
cause the different notes had to be,
evoked by a patient shaping with the.
hammer, the faring of the mouth of
the bell raising the key.
Ranchmen say that bells echoing in
tunes across the plains deter wolves,
from attacking the herds. @
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
A DANGEROUS Month.

This is the month of coughs, colds
and acute catarrh. Do you catch
cold easily? Find yourself hoarse,
with a tickling in your throat and an
annoying cough at night? Then, you
should always have handy a bottle of
Billiards. Horehound Syrup. j. A
Anderson, 254 West 9Th ST., Salt Lake
City, writes: "We use Billiards. Hore'
hound Syrup for coughs and colds. 1t
gives immediate relief. We know it's
the best remedy for these troubles
/ write this to induce other people
to try this pleasant and efficient rem.
edy." Csc, soc and $1.0O at Holmes
& Rixon's. .
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
IT WAS A SUCCESS.
Clarke Horse Sale Concluded at Noon
TODAY

bOAoys aN ..'
From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
The horse sale which began under
the management of A B. Clarke, at
the Burlington stockyards last Mon
day morning, closed at moor today,
after a successful weeks business.
Citizens of Billings, and especial
ly those interested in horse breeding,
have come to recognize in this short
time, the value of these sales. To
the breeder it brings a market right
at home, such as he has never enjoy
ed before and he appreciates it, and
the result will be-. if the sales con-
tinue, an added impetus to the horse
breeding industry in eastern Mon
tana. The possibilities of this part
of the state are unlimited along the
lines of stock breeding, and while
the sheep business has occupied the
foremost place in the rank of COM
mereial enterprises, the horse bust
ness bids fair to become a recognized
important factor in the prosperity
of the state.
During the week of the sale nearly
1900 horses we're sold at good prices.
Mr.. Clarke put the sale on at a great
expense. Not only did he have to
advertise in the east to bring buyers,
but has advertised literally in the
state in order to bring out the men
who have horses to sell. If he con-
cludes to make the sales Of regular
monthly or bi-monthly occurrence a
part of this expense will be eliminat-
ed before long, and he will get the
returns justly due him for his efforts.
The sale has brought many buyers
from a long distance and the city
has benefited by it largely, and it
will be a good thing if the sales con-
tinue.
Prices have been uniformly good.
Range horses have sold as high as
500 per head by the car load, and sew
eral lots have brought $61. Teams
have sold as high as 1854. The crack
bunch of the week was that Of ]. M.
Conway, a car load of unbroken range
horses, with the exception of six Of
the lot, which went at $50. John
Ramsey had the second high ones,
a car load going at $61.
Mr.. Clarke is as yet unable to an
nounce the date of his next sale in
Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
SENATOR PERKINS, SEA STORY.
Occasion When Profanity Sounded
Pleasantly to a Preacher.

Pleasantly TO a FredcHef.
Senator Perkins of California, who
is a "sailor man." as Senator Hanna
calls the worthy tars who 60 down
to the sea in ships, had an experience
once which concerns a storm and a
preacher.
The storm was a tremendous one.
and il looked as if the vessel we're
doomed to go under. In the midst
of the excitement a minister, who
was one of the passengers, asked the
captain if he could have prayers.
ooh, never mind about the prayers,
said the captain. "The men are swear
ing too hard to stop for prayers, and
as long as you hear them swearing,
added the captain, "there is no daf.'
ger"
The minister went back to his cab
in. A little while later the storm
grew worse, the preacher went up
on deck to see what the sailors were
doing. Then he went back to his
wife.
THANK God" he said ferventIy,
"those men are still swearing
Washington Post.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
SCHWAB'S RECKLESS PRODlGAl.
lTY AMAZES THE EUROPEANS
BELIEVED TO Be uNHINGED
Condition and Actions of Steel Trust
President Chief Topic in
London.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 31.-The Dis
patch this morning prints the follow
ing London cablegram:
The conditions and actions of c..
M. Schwab, president of the United
States Steel corporation, have be-
come a chief topic in London. The
continental press today contains fur
ther details of his doings in Rome
and the Italian provinces. These have
been supplemented by a private let
ter received by an American from
Rome today, according to which the
American multi-millionaire and Pitts
burger is spending money with a reck-
lessness fairly amazing to the Euro
pean mind. 1t is current gossip that
the idiosycrasies of Mr.. Schwab have
been the cause of some worry to the
officers of the steel corporation.
According to the letter also, Mr..
Schwab will likely have an audience
with Pope Leo, and it is rumored he
will donate a large sum of money to
the church. The letter concludes:
Am afraid Mr.. Schwab will not ex-
%perience a rapid recovery. His
friends and attendants are under a
great strain, owing to his incessant
recklessness. I understand he may
be taken to Egypt or even around the
world in the hope that a change of
scene may prove beneficial. He is
throwing money away like water.
Italians never met such a man, and
professional beggars regard his stay
here as the chance of a lifetime. 1t
is even doubted here that he will re-
tire wealthy. When he appears in
public he attracts almost Is great
a crowd as the king himself. He is
referred to everywhere as "the mad
American"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
GOT THE PASSWORD.
Experience of Chairman Hull in the
Philippines.

Philippines.
Chairman Hull of the house com
mittee on military affairs, is telling
a good joke on himself at the time
of his visit to the Philippines. There
was, during the Spanish regime, near
Manila, a bridge over which toll was
collected. When the Americans in.
vested the city the bridge was made
free, but later was again made a toll
bridge. 1t was largely used by the
American soldiers, who refused to pay
any toll to the native bridge keeper.
Mr.. Hall thought it was a free bridge,
and started across, and the keeper
demanded toll.
81 am an American citizen, and
won't pay any TOLL" said Mr.. Hull.
"No, you are not an Americana"
replied the keeper.
But l am"
mo, you are not an Americana.
l know. If you were Americana you
would have told me to ga to hell
when l asked for toll"
Mr.. Hull paid the toll. Next time
he started over he remembered what
the toll keeper had told him, and
promptly replied to his demand for
toll as did the American soldiers,
Bowling profoundly the keeper made
no further request, and re-entered
his shack, allowing Mr.. Hull to pass
over free of charge.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
is STILL CONSULTING.
Intricate Question Placed Before a
New York Lawyer.

J. M. Roseberry Long, a young men,
Der of the New York bar, was visited
the other day by a would-be client,
who laid before him a complex prob
lem which he desired to have incor-
porated in a suit for 100000 dam
ages. The visitor was IN elderly
man, past 60, of rubicund countenance
and enormous girth. He drew from
his pocket a small leather-covered
notebook, refreshed his memory and
said:
Five years ago l bought a small
farm of 1000 acres down in Texas
and started to raise chickens. 1
bought the farm on a mortgage from
a nan who owned the adjoining farm.
He also raised chickens. l bought
a setting of prize Brahmas-12 eggs
at 81 apiece. Out of the setting were
Matched two hens and one rooster,
very valuable birds. When half grown
they strayed to the farm of my neigh
Dor. When I went to call for them
he claimed that they were his, and
refused to give them up. l have evil
| dence that in the course Of one year
those two prize Brahma hens laid
| $50 eggs. the market price of which
| had risen to 50, making a profit on
those two hens of $3.50. The rooster
was exhibited at a county fair and
took a $3.50 prize, making a profit OF
1000 on the three birds. The mort
gage on my farm came due. l was
1000 short and could borrow no
money. The mortgage was foreclosed
and I had to get out. In the follow
ing year oil was struck on that farm
and before the oil gave out $1,000
worth was taken out. My contention
is that through the conversion of the
three prize Brahma fowls | was de-
frauded of $500, 900. That's as clear
as daylight, isn't it,"
Mr.. Long told his would-be client
that before going any further in the
matter he desired to consult the au
thorities. He is still consulting.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
CONN DEAD.
Drummond Murder Mystery Becomes
Deeper Than Ever.

Deeper Than Ever.
Missoula, Oct. 30.-The murder Of
James Conn and his mother on their
ranch a few miles southwest of Drum
mond is still %shroulded in mystery
Mrs. Conn died Wednesday night.
The sheriff, coroner and other Of
ficials Of Granite county, who went
to the scene of the crime last night,
when the news of the murder was
telephoned to Pittsburg and other
towns, have been able to learn moth
ing that We nd lead to the Identified
ton of the murderer.
The story l,!d by the people at the
ranch is that they had been thresh-
ing during the: afternoon and Mrs.
Conn and her S u were alone at the
house. When Trey returned to the
house late in the afternoon they found
the body of James Conn on the floor
and his mother lying on the floor in an
adjoining room, I, onscious from a
blow on the head.
They could give 10 reason for the
terrible crime and suspected no one.
They knew of no one in the vicinity
who had any cause to wish for the
death of either of the victims, o
any one who would be capable of so
brutal a crime.
Conn had been killed by a shot from
a rifle and his mother had been struck
on the head with a hammer. The old
lady's skull was cracked by the blow.
The blow was undoubtedly struck
with the intention of causing instant
death and so fearful was the injury
seriousness,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
Beautiful Clear Skies,

Herbine exerts a direct influence on
the bowels, liver and kidneys, purify.
ing and strengthening these organs
and maintaining them in a normal
condition of health; thus removing a
common cause of yellow, notify
greasy skin, and more or less of PIN
pies, blotches and blackheads. SOC
at Holmes & RiXOn's.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
Preparing for the Work,

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 31.-Presi-
dent Mitchell returned from Scranton
tiday. He said his visit there had no
significance. The chief officer of the
miners union and his attorneys were
in conference together part of the
day. Mr.. Mitchell proposed to have
everything in readiness for presenta-
ton to the investigating commission
when called upon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
LOWERED THE RECORD,
Wonderful Performance of Creceus on
Memphis Track.

Memphis, Oct. 31.-Creceus in his
attempt to lower the two-mile trot-
ting record here this afternoon made
a wonderful performance, trotting
two miles in 4:17 fiat. The former
record was 4:2Sk and Creceus low
cred this time by liz seconds.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
Americas Famous Beauties

Look with horror on skin eruptions
b%lotches, sores, pimples. They don't
have them, nor will anyone who uses
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t glorilies
the face. Eczema or salt rheum van
ish before it. 1t cures sore lips, chap
ped hands, chilblains. Infallible lol
piles. 25c at Chapple Drug Co.'S.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
Sheen.

Thirty head of registered Shrop
shire bucks, ranging in age from tw
to six years old. Price $3.50 per head
inspection invited.
G.. ]. DE BOOR.
37-tf MuSselshell Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
X cowHELLs.
No Other Bell Is Made in the Sam:
Way or Looks Like These.

In a factory on a hilly side street
in the tree-embowered town of Col
linsville, Mo-, they make the cowbells
which go jingling so unsteady up
hill and down dale in so many parts
of the country and beyond the sea
The metal for the bells is received
in large fiat sheets of thin iron di-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04

ST. JOHNS COUGH CURE win
cure our cough. Sold by Chapple
Drug GO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
Atlantic ItN
.t,suts HiEhIands.
THE BRANDON

N sutlfull iU, sirl spfiit vsifi fsitfNN !nAi
me u.,fis, rst'Lg t,fn.s nodcfsvr boats from
Rector ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
A Time Of Anxiety for
Thousands.
PAINE'S CELL RH
COM
WIN Danish the Summer Blues
and other DistrrSSes That
Make Life Miserable
and Unhappy.

THIS y 'hr -'a-ou when ". h.,f m-u and
Noiu'n complaining al-'ut tr',r unhappy
and half dead condition They fud that
pny-iral an mental -u"rgy has deserted
rlrp. aud they arr sinking d.-plN IN t','
pt 81 d'-Ip.dcncN
~. hUt uWus weather always pro-
dl,- thousands IT ui-.Fahlr f.-'iing m"r-
tal- They ZACH n"rN" for,. strength AMI
TN" vitality Il,v .aLuu' ~ day or
L.gri. and U.r is,um,- a harden
IlE great r~rII.gaiuT. Iuiii,r ami
-rr-ugth-gly-r ter ai weary, Wuruuu' aud
suGr1ug u pl" II paIlr~ Celery ,utu-
Tuuiri. uuw - universally uu,rsuls-i 10y
IsslCai men When the goat m'-ll,1u" l.
I.,-i at mi, ~.'a~un. languu.. do-IpuD'ucN
ufntaLlhtN. neTNuusns-- s.'-pi,~~p~s- heal.
aci~. d~v.Igp,ia. and digestive tfut.ls.~ ar
permanently l.tfl-isd. AMI men and women
~ aisIu; their duties anal wurh with a vim.
MI, and onergy thai iudiJa'" isguth and
physical -tiDugth
Mr j II Cara. Newark. Drl., who wa
IN a critical cuIditiuu uf hsaI,h from truubi,-
extremely common ia ~uminc TIM, writes
thus about lac marvellous r,ecu- from
death
when l was attacked with nervous pru~~
tratluu. ! went 10 ole oi ar l,Cal ioS'furs
| continued lu grow Nur--s, ami CONSULTED
other ph~y>iciaus. but with very litti" ap-
parent good NJ tongue eau cNpr-s or
I.an de.cflh.' my feelings and suffering
irnm thi- terrible di-.gl-. Aft.r sI.niing
CunId.rahie usulsy IN ia" vain haI" Il
l-iug cur-l, | wa ici to try Paine Celery
t~omIuund. and II l. thus mcSilCin" which
enabled ne tu enjoy M" health | uow hav"
After the 'ortlf" ! EXPERIENCED nigh aud
day for YEAR. the change Ii WONDERFUL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
WEST SHORE
RAILROAD.

-, NH r,-trI A Hudsnu TIvrf " tr.-~~N
rrAlrs l.a,. IrHutln ~ Sia'iun NV ,"rs' ss
90. r.I IA a.. Itsf foot West ~ y y. H
.-fnaN l,r .rtsrn tsn'ris 10 Albany
.4INM tai.AH' NJ. En- 80 latsaHs
90. =, n Sartflra A N'f1vk Pap
- q. 80 IS. Vp Van NInkis lNrT
'.TN tN'risu lNyu'NN
4. s- n ,ort LIN ~ n~troii Chih ~, tDuts
.r.I a F.st.T D. Npr,ss tu tHi~kin Nls
- . q rpf Nui~p- RINrt ro.nt.s Albany.
., AIRY lpt Sora. Ru'tAll. tirN'dt CHICAGO.
., A. = u I.f RsT. U.rAln nrtruit \ - Louis
- ft a POI -, -. Npsh sRg ieh> lst. Sthi
.I,.t 'ut.E. except sunday lFsN's Hfcnb.
IA. Irr., "a. A., lk \ NJ - hi'W 4. N Fst
q a. D. a al IS D. " l'AN's lcTs,} 'iv.
A. ID Ga =. A. 80 j. \ 90 ct rlN NJ
"a. a, .eHp a. at = o. n Tine tables =!
r-.H.,I ln',I, 1ri yM's hrgfarr ch"cNrh
'r,m Tpt, OF residence ~ Wrstrons = NEirss
- E,F1 Issan'F AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
CENTRAL HUDSON BOATS.

STNR KANrpTIL LEAVES IE'NhllN II
PIN week day. 10 \ N " i-tf So 20 : 4 Tor
Nt,I IuINI. .ulu NtllNt t'ttsN Ill
Il~IIuI and ~ NUlt "uuurtts Al 'bNN
WALL WuH ITiu.f Tor 40 ppin,s ou 'h' \ ' 90 AN
b, Sundays leaves ialf LuuI earlier az r..'ai
frH Co IHpT G~IIAfTtrW aud IbNlHl .
SrMU N.lU~ or NpNtit- llANiN
IKNNhI.lN 81 V,'a DAP ,N,-tt Nai-t a.s -
IDt GuGrrpSI ftNIril AMI ut'rr.f.t in'"
landing. ~INN NI.Wi N1N ll\A g. NkNh
ITN 81 sr,. igts yruHt SATURDAY. ~ g. " 'uf
~IRANSTpN~ NJ" tulNI. - >lN.N',
tbVNN All. NrWN .Hfl ArI IrI lI's. '.-.f
~at.-fa,sHr v nuI rom t~tt - sop u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
RAiLRoAO.

lsrNT htN AU.H. ..u. '"f lsH AtN lifH't"f' fHh
,su fuf Bingham on aud >Lfacus'
.luuA 4 IHf UuruIo thiragu aEd y Lo1h
e. e. D. II iuT I.raIu and t.|'afn
T, o. " f,.t np Nsrn'aib ~fEfhl
o.. 81. n ..f faatun ard Is WUI'U
- , 90 .r.. HIralU ar. 90. 49,
- tut liIca usH rro - a'n hnd Male
=. N .Irf IuF.l AMI 'r'.atn IhfpNth
SssssH uu~a ri o. q N -.
40. ID ~ Hr.aavas ,pt uuvau Il iLS
i.Ir.. Ir....u. s|aU. 'In.pf sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
,uN>rn rRN>SroRT TN
Nm vnAk lRNlaaN
JAPAN.CHINA
Hawaii and Philippine Islands.

rAJifIt VAL y ~ ,O
ACCIDENTAL ANb uRIlNfAI y - 90
TbNOki~FI kNt~uA
R-tv-vn sn tfancI>ro. HuL'...4. NnkphsuA.
kuur. N1gA~akI ~haugta. Hfi Hons Kong
STEAMERS have San raug -. ~ O.
Alg America NfT4 A.g ~
turtr Aug e kutra AUG vi
Dor frr Ehl paS>Ag, ard CsHtra. Information
ann. 81 so Nr0A'wHN ~ I lF''sv pitr wash
IH gur Ul, and - np,advs. y N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
NEW YORK CENTRAL ROUTE
HTTWFEN
VIEW YORK, BOSTON Ao0
NEW ENGLAND,
r~.s,o>N, I,'ItLm. " sAAusa.s.

~" Mn C-nirai A Hud>oa Rtvet X u LEsss~l
Trains lra,, Grand t'uifrl Nia'inn. 'uuuh ave
49,, ,,t t7d ,tr-.' NrV Nork ~ fuu"N>
g.. . D.. uuuu 'I"r " Il0p q
800 I.,,t,r 'oHA Il ~ "a noon ',G = ~.
- 80 NJ nuiS, NcV YorE. sDF " so y NJ.
iOu % " tl4A "
SpI.r"rlH Wures'rf hnd Hnch''t't. y ". ie@Vr>
Nrt VOTE 900 j. n a.
.,rru tIOyGT " DANIELS.
t..,.I Is ,-rrtendsu'. Geu.tal pa~~rngrr Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
H0mburQ-f meric0n.

ruR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -HAMsuRG
AVN st RlN sig1uIE
, W,uAT,kJub sliUNM Victoria. Aug u ~ M
Columbia. july g. 10 AN : hfNm'Trk Nug .l.iuAN
IWI>-S, Rtw tN~>Si>s'tit ~ia,UL
aIUttsst. Aug s.. N NHfkt AK = 40 AN
uANHt Rt-ANI Kit ~ I'M.
n~r-. Al UFrafHnN IU.fs U.latEFn y I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
hundreds Of clever Advertiser.

OF |rt-iite,nt and dt~'.rning citig"ns.
O. i'u.hlr have learned that liza NUN
lh iN'NlNU - aro ~ the top Of tho
.uti = why n sd~vertNihs
s'Vss ~ Iapsdly Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. s. co.

riNuni CniHmt no HRrNFN
kuuprng IuIN - Mason hal-rtn A4s 10 lu \ "
ha,.f lug ~ toNM kruru-'rs ~ " loA "
nn"t ugIu NUF 49, iUAN kris'f ~'pt No M
LLLkL.mN q ~ ) lIL-.-N " y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
NONTlIK STEAMBOAT COaPANl. Lid.

Put NIotL fsIahd, U, U VftrhIl .NI'N"P"ft'
shelter Island, >ouihnid
and SAG Hsfbor, T. o.
steamer viii leave Yea NoTA. ltrf ~, , ",
near foot Wall u week days ytInr SATURDAY 81.
atSgp - SAturta'r O g. u TUESDAY, !hNf,
dAl AMI SatSriaf ss.'an'h Nul not stop ai ~'aiu
old
Additional SERVICE to BI"sk leland. 90
SAiufiHs -'.rug % |H ant august nl. OF '.' steam
Cr> of tn MuutA .h Hfraw'Eat GO cline NIl CONNECT
at Moutauk vIt. O. B. % 90 lfHIa l'Htlut ~ Nurs.
sGh - 10 lH'T I. near Wal s' O." I'ni'VNh
ave Hrooslyn. . lsI VI air'irg at t4"'s Island
A. = ~ T.
on Nuuda, 'h' s''a ugr Nhinn"co'k VII l'''r
IYsr o.. o. % F 800 a y ft.sU.u. leave NlA
HaftstF A. .s n I't.rs.. .tHI.r good
uHl. mn date ~sla going aud riur.t. 'F l".l.
O. Going i} 'sa' and r'iar|Hs h| J. D Is "
snrY tan Es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
TROY BOATS

lrsVr I'ff a \ n Tool WI TTI ~ INUN
. V t,.rpt saturday. ~ >lINI'kN
go so A.'.Nl Direct f..Itur' .u. .''u
a. .r.. fr al. .,H'H. Nnrfh SOL ..-'
tscur,ion,, TROY. 81. so SARATOGA. 81 80.
Dining room, On Main Dsek. Sss-ohlish, Di'plsy
~r,t Toe Iio.L'", I,'1r-''r lnr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-22
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.

.h,II 'iaIb. ',.rpf 'urHI. uda. .r'
~. 1. .I1r Sggar' " Hf tf. .f''.'
as IrIlur ~'f.,f. ursHtNu N.I'' 1t FOO
NINA. aud tNl.rt street lisgst' CO. .'' N'
note 81 ft..Isurt tu uss'IrHiiHr