davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
VAMOOSE BEA rs MONMOUTH.
a WORSE DEFEAT THAN THE ARROW
GAVE HER LAST WEEK.

1t was well. possibly, for the reputation of
Charles r. Flints steam yacht, the Arrow. that
she did not appear yesterday when the Her
reshof yacht Vamoose, owned by Walter Lew
isohn, raced the Monmouth 70 Atlantic High
lands Judging from the unexpected perform
ance of the Vamoose, the Arrow would nave
supported lamely the statement attributed TO
Mr. Flint that the Arrow would race them under
one boiler at three-quarters pressure and allow
them quarter of mile handicap. The Va
moose beat the Monmouth in the run to At
iantic Highlands by about five miles in dis
tance, and about thirteen minutes in time. Ac-
cording to Captain Martin. of the Monmouth
this was the worst beating that fast boat ever
received. The Arrow beat her a week ago by
three and one-half miles. and ten minutes
The decks Of the Monmouth crowded
when she drew out into the stream at 3:46
p. m. Many were making the trip for the pur-
pose of seeing the advertised race, and came
back on her when she returned at o'clock. In
naidstream. few hundred yards up the river,
lay the Vamoose The Arrow not to be
seen The waterfront was scanned for her. but
she was not in sight. Hardly had the Monmouth
pulled out beyond the end of the pier than a
thin, dun colored cloud of smoke began to pour
from the shining brass stack of the Vamoose,
indicating that she was getting under way for
the fray. The cloud grew denser and blacker,
the bow rose higher and higher. showing her
green underbody. and the stern settled in the
water as she gathered speed. By the time the
Monmouth had Strengthened out her course
The Vamoose had come up under her stern, and
was only two hundred yards behind. Gradually
she crept up the swift passenger steamer, on
whose decks every one had crowded to the port
side to see the yacht pass. which il was evident
she would do. At Governors Island the two
boats were abreast Then the Namoose took
the lead. AS in the race with the Arrow. it now
would the Vamoose be at Atlantic Highlands?
This was the most interesting question TO be
asked about the race now.
At Robbins Reef the lead was more than a
mile; at Quarantine the Namoose was more
than two miles ahead; at Swinburne Island she
had at least three miles TO her credit. From
this time the best way to locate the boat was
by the cloud of black smoke which was con-
tinually pouring from her shiny stack. 1t lay
along the horizon in a dun cloud. At times il
would be expelled from her stack as if shot
out by some volcanic force beneath The Mon
mouth ploughed along. following closely the thin
string of foam which marked the course taken
by the Vamoose several minutes before.
The Vamoose dropped anchor a few hundred
feet off the pier at Atlantic Highlands at 4:4O
O'Clock and the race over. The Monmouth
drew up at 4::G3. The Messrs. Lewisohn left
the Namoose and took the train for West End,
where they spent the night.
The VamoOse was built by the Herreshoffs at
Bristol r. J.. in 1891. She has hull which
suggests that of a torpedo boat. She has a
water line length of 1904 feet and a beam of
- feet
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

$50 # Spring-st 21xsO: story bldg foreclosure
sale: Margaret Keenan, agt Redmond ct al; Wen &
We'll. attys; Frank, ref; due judgt, S6.6i0 S3
costs $l49 %: taxes 1897 40 to II Leggett Co
for $4,000; $50 Spring 100 IT of Greenwichst
2Ox918 story bldg foreclosure sale; same parties due
+ II LegCett & Co for 5000
BY Vincent Ryan: Cypress ave and 133d-st. 5
100X2O0: foreclosure sale: Brown agt
Anderson ct al; Philbin Beekman Men1en, attys;
ID Arthur. ref judgt. Sl0634 I2 1898 81
taxes etc l345 I9 TO Uhlfelder Hecht for $4,000
BY Samuel Goldsticker: PAS 32l-st 61.S # of
2dave 2oX77: story foreclosure sale; Lilly Herb
aRt the Metropolitan Hospital Dispensary: NJ II Hay
man. atty c Greenwal ref: due judgt, 2095 -;
costs S6 S. adjourned sine die Rider and 135ths
cor. 1l10x4S 07 7s XII Il X4S.65s; also all
estate right, title Of strip, 111lsx71l4X
loisX411l4. adjoining o foreclosure sale; A
Murray agt Henry Marx Edward Hermann, atty:
Frank Brookheld ref: judgt 81 costs. etc
x2O6 03: adjourned die
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Franklin-ave.. east side. 50 feet south of one
hundred -sXtysiNth-st.. story brick stable
2ZNl4; Frederick j. Kelly. No. 1891 Frankn-ave'
owner and architect; sl25.
lntervae-ave, east side. 5741 feet north of Kelly
ST. four story brick tenement house. 50X95; Rosalie
ConlgHo, No. LIS Thrd-ave., owner: Bronx Archl-
tectural Company. No. 3,307 Third-ave., architect;
$4,000
Arthur-ave., west side. So feet south of one
hundred-an Observation-Disclosures rear, story
frame stable 20XI5 j. c. McEviy. No 205S Cro-
tona-ave.. owner; Charles 5. Clarke, No 7O9 IRE
mont-ave.. architect; $5O.
Hughes-ave., east side 40 feet, 70 feet and %
feet south of Crotona-ave.. three two story frame
dwellings, 2lx5o; T. Gortan No. lib East One
Observation-Disclosures, owner: Charles 5.
Clarke No. 709 Tremont-ave architect; slS5OO.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

2d-ave, No 1O9, S. 73 # n 6th-st 100
n 17l0X TX TX 9S to avenue -;
$4,000 4~A $4,000
45th-st No III n 5 200 IT W Of 6th-ave. 25x
mortgage $4,000 considerations and 100
Bar two-thirds part Nominal
ooeImeier referee 10 Henry Baierein % Z''o-
man: B and 5: mortgage sisGoo, Nominal
Lese to Matilda Meyer: mortgage $4,000. o...e.. 10000
Mercer-st. No III. 5. 200 # Of Spring st, 25x
100; Sylvester L II Ward to Farmers Loan and 80 oo
Mercer-st, No iia. W $ 225 It OF spring st. 25x
100; Sylvester l. II Ward. referee. to Farmers ooo
s5thet No AS $ ad6 # " Of ath-ave 25xaso
Edward Mccall referee. TO John Davis; mort -oo
a5th-st. 10 40 s $. 225 # W Of ath-ave 25x9ss;
same TO same; mortgage. 25ooO. 2'ooo
a; Elsie 4 VoIk to Thomas schoes Nominal
Executor. to Elsie voik: mortgage $i2oOo. 265Oo
Maher 10 Minnie L Maher: mortgage. $4,000; oo
stanton-st 5 s. 125 # Of wiilett-st 25x75;
Maurice Cohen 10 Nathan Kirsh mortgage. 80.
shave No 1455 e s .. II # $ Of 11sth-st 25x
50; 5th-ave 500 # Of 1lTth-st, 25xS5;
nop}sase sS6ooo 'pRsGi and a. uue 100
Greenwictrst No 81 5, 81 # Of Rector ST
17: Pedro De F1orez 10 Benigo Suarez:
Greenest iau Nos I5S and 100 $ So IT Of West 0
Houston-st. e T5.4x 7.9x Cox n % OK
loo6x 414 Hudson Realty Company TO
sth-aye, corner I33d-st. 25xs33x41. 7x50;
Welles Stump referee. Henry Baerlein. 10000
II Rogan. referee. Esther 4 Wheaton. 1900
Green-ave n 5, 80 Il Of Mapes-sve. lo0xl0o:
Madison ave, W $. 81 II n OF line between lots
Morrisania: Agnes { Lardner to the trustees Of
the First German Methodist Episcopal Church. $500
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
BENNETT WILL COMPROMISED.
DOCUMENT LEAVING LARGE ESTATE TO
MISS LAURA BIGGAR TO BE
PROBATED.

Long Branch n. J.. July IS (SpeciaD.-After
weeks Of fighting. counsel in the Bennett-Bggar
will case got together here this afternoon and
compromised. It was decided TO let the will be
probated as 1t was originally made by Henry VI.
Bennett of Farmingdae. The bulk of the estate
goes TO Miss Laura Biggar, actress, OF New
York, who was Mr.. Benefits housekeeper at
Farmingdale.
Counsel for the Bennett heirs tried TO prove that
Mr.. Bennett was of unsound mind when he made
his viii, and that undue influence was brought to
bear 70 make him give the major part OF his prop
erty 10 an outsider 10 the detriment Of his own
relatives. Just what the compromise was has not
been divuIged.
By the original Will Miss Biggar receives Loo
Ter after Mr.. Benefits death $3.50 annually
thereafter a house and lot No 1l9 East Eighty
shird-st NeW-York. for life; some lewelry and
per cent Of his Pittsburg PENN estate Mr..
Bennett owned opera house there. The estate
IS said be worth about S+41oJa
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Madison-ave. Nos I61 and 1sS. eleven story brick
hotel, 2'4-2Gso; Frank + Bloodgood. No 217
West sIth-st. owner: Israels q Harder. No 81
" esl olsl-St- drcniteCts
slst-st, No Is East. five story brick dwelling
house 2oNlo2.2; Esther Siberman No i33 East
'3th-st. owner; " Allen. 5th-sve and 47th-
% 70 % % o. o. s o.
11th-st and University Place. n q corner. eleven
story loft building, l5sXi21; Empire Realty Cor
porauon. No 2So Broadway. owner. G Starett.
No 81 Wall-st. architect ---.-..--.-..
Broadway, Nos 56i and J63 and Prince-st. No IS.
twelve story brick Office and loft building 5ON
131, Singer Manufacturing Company. No i4H
Broadway. owner. Ernest FlagE, No - Wall-st,
architect .
CeGar-st No - 20 IS seven story brick orice
building. 81 tN63 y. Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Owner; Clinton * Russell No - Mas
ssG-st architects.
Slsr-s- No 324 i2S West seven story brick
dwelling house GiXS7.+. Rosenberg a Feinherg
No 70 #--nou-sse. owners. \ r Batt, No
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
REnnING COM.

Legends of RcddinE. Conn. connected with
General Isra Putnam. with description of
Putnam Camp. ReddinE. "A park which
has been formed 10 guard and preserve the
site where ..OId Pat and his troop
csulped during the Revolutionary War.
Photos of the camp and the Park Com is
sioncrs i'm fo-morroS's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

sold for Henry McAleenan the four story, high
Stoop brownstone private residence No. 67 West
Forty-SlXth-st. on lot 1S.4xlO0 This is the fourth
mousse Nichols & Lummis have sold recently in this
block between Fifth and Sixth aves.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
Gountrp propcrIn Go Eet.

INOR RENT AT FAKMINGTON. CONN.
IL The handsome residence 'Meadowview''; W
ly furnished: modern improvements electric lights:
beautifully located overlooking the
fine golf the Country Club three minutes the
electro cars containing fine hall. large living with
fireplace dining kitchen laundry in basement and
sleeping rooms, bathrooms and fine piazza:
ample grounds: required. Immediate possession
given. For sale right party. Address " WALLACE.
Pennington. Conn.
TDENT.-Fine house. bet & Shrewsbury. Highland
IL Beach Apply premises, STEVENS, go Broadway.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received their Uptown Otice
1864 BROADWAY.
36h end 37th sts.. cntll o'clock p.
be received the following branch
offices at regular until o'clock viz:
- Sth-aVe.. e 23d-st.; 153 6th-aye.. cor.
I2h-st.; 81. East Ifth-st.; 257 West 42d-st., be
tween 7th and Sth aves., 263 West I2oth-Sf. 1,33S
:Sd-aye.. between 10th nth sts.: 1O2G 3d-nye.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

Auds0m Rfwer by Day ldght
FalatiaI Steamers New York; and Albany of the
HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE.
Fastest ana river boats World.
For the Caskls Albany. Saratoga and all points East.
North and West Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Brooklyn, Fulton st. by Annex A NJ.
IlesbruSses ST PIER. $40 -
west "a .-.----...-S:OS
Landing a Yonkers. West Point Newburgh Pough-
kcepsie KingstoA Point, CatskiI and Albany
Through tickets all points leading ticket
Offices. including those Of the New York Transfer CO.
who check baggage from residence destination.
Morning and afternoon Fine restaurant
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
UP THE PICTURESQUE HUpsor
Stcam boaIs.

lONUS u NJAI NEW ENGLAND
FALL. RIVER LINE. via Fall River and Newport Leave
Pier 49, N r.. foot OF Warren ST. Week days and
days at $50 p. m. Steamers PURITAN and PLYMOUTH.
Orchestra each
,'ttt vIDENCE LINE. Providence. Leave 49,
r.. foot Murray st. Week days only 600 Steam
er CONNECTICUT and CITY OF LOWELL. Orchestra
sTONINGTON LINE. via Stonington. Passenger
temporarily discontinued
NORWICH LINE for New Londoa, Fishers Island. stOn-
ington, Watch Narraganset Pier. Block Island. Nor
wich. Worcester Boston the North and East Steamers
CITY WORCESTER and MAINE. Leave Pier
n. r. foot Spring week days only. p.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven New Britain. MerI
dem Springfield and the North From Pier Is
Z. r.. foot Peck slip. Week days: Str. RICHARD PECK
leaves 300 D. m (sats. p m.). CHESTER w. CHAPLIN,
12: midnight Sundays. RICHARD PECK Tvs $50 m.
EAST 21s-st 9:45 returning. due New York, 500 m.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER MARY POW

ELL Leaving pes%Srossss % St To-, at s:is p NJ tsaturs
p. M l2sth st SATURDAYS & HOLIDAYS ONLY
Newbure Nav, usmburg Milton Pokeepse Esopus
Rondout and ISinggton. Orchestra board.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
GAT@NIll EVENING Lime,

UN NMUlD tWGWlNH lUNS,
For Catsk and Catskill Mountain Points, Hudson and
the Berkshres. Coxsackie and landings Steamers
leave every week day. Pier 49, n. r.. p. NJ. West
l:sth St. . =. NJ.
Extra boat Saturdays (Onteora') from Pier 43, r.
! 30 I. M and West 10th St. so p NJ.
Hudson 10y and Maiden.
CunnectiOnS-C Ptskl Moun'lin Boston & Albany.
Albany 4 Hudson railroads
Special trains for Cairo enville Otis Summit Haines
Corners and Tannersville.
Dining Rooms Main Deck
DESCRIPTIVE FOLDER MAILED FREE
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
M@NTAyN STEAMBOAT COMPANY
LTD

It
Shelter Island, Southold and
Sag Harbor, l.. l.
Steamers will York Pier 13. E. r. near foot
Wall St. days. excepting Saturdays, 80 p NJ
i. NJ. Tuesdays. Thursdays Saturdays
will not stop at SOuthold.
ADDITIONAL SERVICE TO BLOCK ISLAND.-On Sat
urdays during July and the the
Montauk Steamboat Co.'S line will Montauk
with l.. J. r. r. train leaving New York, 3ith ST. 30;
Pier -, near Wall St. l00 Flatbush Ave. Brooklyn.
1:l9 F. NJ. arriving at Block Island at 4 100 =. NJ.
On Mondays the steamer 'Shinnecock'' will leave Pier
13. r. 500 A. Irning Sag Harbor
900 j. NJ Excursion tickets only date sold)
going returning by boat 81 Going by boat and
turning by L. : Il. X day. $500
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19


~ FNCrpTIONAI. opportunity 2. offered
to a middle aged man of good address 20
engage in high class neVsparOr sub~crtp-
tlon CanvassinE. good weekly salary guar
Rnteed and liberal commission paid In add
tion. Address. stating experience and civ
:ag references. c. n X Tribune once
ATTENTION'-Mc wanted. cheap trip all
principal European ports. London. Liver
pool. Glasgow. Hun. also free transporta-
uon procured. Apply shipping ohlces, .
clinton -st.. pr n West-st.. New York
ATTENTION Men wanted. by doing an
easy work you can travel 90 tng land ior
81 81. Germany SO. and Africa. 81. also
free transportation, return passage At
LANTIC SHIPPING OFFICE. ll5 lst-s'-
Do YOT WANT a MANAGER POSI-
fION. So per week. and a beneficiary
contract in addition II so, what - u
worth 10 YOU BROKER Box 10. Tribune
Office
WANTED. First class salesman 20 rep
resent US in New-l ork With our Trans
parent rackage la clarte Biscuit kefsr- .Eo
ene"s and bond required. Address the
ANNEN CANpN & BISCUIT 90, Green
Bay. Wis
WANTED.-An experienced man as man
aEer Of an import. export and contracting
firm in the Philippines; none hut those pos
sesSing the very highest credentials need
apply. Reply. stating references and par
ttculars, y. Y. T.. RoN Il. Tribune Once.
WANTED. Hand turner for gold watch
cases Apply - Maiden Lane
20 YOUNG MEN from New York and vicin-
ity at once to prepare for positions in the
Government Service. Apply to INTER
STArE CORRES. INST. Cedar Rapids. Ia.
HELP WANTED.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
Cecnrs1ons.
Excursion Routes TO the Sea via
THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.


Trains leave New York. 34th St. T. R.-week days,
9:2O-11:0O A NJ 1910 and half hourly
-slO-S: 1880 1880 p NJ Returning. last train
leaves the Beach 1900 midnight Excursion Fare
4Oc.
Trains leave East York about % minutes after
From York Whitehall St, via 39h ST., So. B'klyn
days only y NJ. 1:0O-2:20-34O-
4:20-5:00-54O l.. VI. Excursion Fare, soc.
ROCkAWAY BEACH:
Trains leave New York Saith St, L. R.. week days.
5:40-6:40- $50 0:30-10:50 \. NJ l2:50-l5O-
Il 1870 =. NJ.
Saturdays will leave 120-220-3:2O
and $50 p NJ Returning last train leaves the Beach
II :55 p. NJ
LONG BEACH:
Trains New York 34th f. r.. week days ZOO
-75O-105O 4 NJ. 600 p NJ. Saturday only) 1j0-3:5O
4 SO: :3O-5:5O- -6:50-S00-lOOO +. NJ. Returning,
train leaves Long Beach
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

81. 900 WANTED. from one or several par
ties for enterprise having a proven sue
cess and yielding very high profits; backed
by very valuable patents aud an established
reputation: full details 20 bona fide inqutr-
ers. CHANO'E Box u. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
6fcambo boats.

TRWT BOATS
FAN f9SS Sii sGe
resorts North and East
aRSS 9a Ssn 6ss ssasSss D.5y
send Ior sookIet Excnrsion Tours.
Religious Notices.
=. r... ..r,.A a GREAT AUDIENCE ,,..o>,
De- e1pected preaching every rev evening MM c
BRICK CHURCH.
FsnTHgANE; M1Efs4ARs ASp n cHIRdT. fsTaisr-
HENRY yAN DYKE.
SERVICES shsrHSlfn stNpaYi hTHEE Sntf 2orH.
HEAbMA$TER kA&RHSFERGI.L RHTgE%T z School,
WILL PREAcH
BROADWAY TABERNACLE
Rev NeRSsiEs0GP G. E JhFFERsoS Ffa b. d. Pastor
PrGaGhns FSSIG worSP'P By Rev " n NJ W. aea srs4RER 2 m
CHRIST CHURCH.
Holy Communion al ii a. m.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 51th-st.. be
tween Broadway and 7th-ave Rev WILT0N 9ERIfE EI1
KEE9ER Assistant Ro8ERT H NcfloIs viii
95saSR ay e7enInr a X m All rRS %eicGme m Mon
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES. Fifth Church of
Christ Scientist 624 Madison corner 59th-st-Sun-
ssTangaTs sazs i &C cordiay Welcome '-'''A'
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
5th-ave and lOth-st.
Rev PERCY 5. GRANT. Rector.
Evening service and sermon. D. m.
The Rector will preach.
a all services
COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
2d-ave. and 7th-st-
JOHN G. FAGG. D. D.. Minister.
Rev. EDWARD C. W. MEURY will preach IL a. m and
p. m.
COLLEGIATE MARRLE) CHURCH.
th-av and 29th-st.
Rev. DAVID JAMES BURRELI. D. D.. Minister.
Rev. ARCHIBALD II. BRADSHAW VIII preach II a. m
and m.
COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
5th-ave. and 4sth-st.
Church closed during July.
Rev. Dr. ". $ SWANSON. Of Glasgow, Scotland, will
preach August 3, 10 and IL
COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
West End-ave and 7Tth-st
Rev. HENRY EVERTSON COBB. D. D.. Minister
Rev. HERMAN c. WEBER Will preach IL a. m
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. HARLEM.
]. EL.MENDORF, Il. d. Senior Pastor
FIRST CHURCH. I21st-st, 3d-ave-PastOr Rev
EDWARD RALSTON. Closed during July Union ser
SECOND CHURCH Lenox-ave. and 123d-st.-Pastor.
Preaching by Rev. JOHN y. FREEMAN d. d. No even
ing service.
CHURCH OF ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY.
5Tth-st
sunday services:
Holy Communion, : a m
Morning service and sermon. IL O'Clock
Evening prayer, o'clock
DIR. RCSHTON
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
BOARD AND ROOMS.

HOARD AND ROOMS.
ST. ALBASS. EAST s1ST-ST-
Rooms. single Ell suite. Doctors oInce:
private baths. dining room parlor moor
electric light. table board
IS IRVING PLACE.
Large and small furnished rooms; taole
beard n desired: BY day or week. during
summer months. terms moderate.
LARGE parlor and bedroom. hnely tur-
nished; private bath. all light: overlook
ing Park. near station. breakfast II de-
sired Apply UPEBINTENpENT. lO2
West a3d-H
I'D ST. eos 2i0 WEST Beautiful rooms,
superior table, references given and re
quirs1
u EAST PATH ST near Madison square.
-i-rEr and small room. With board: ref
srtucss-
SO TO ca FAST a0TH ST. Full hotel ae-
couwofatiorF. light rooms. With break
fast and table i'hote dinner. including
wine for So uer week Pull value.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
IDEAL OUTING TRIP ssN. SSfs.

on SINDAYs the neet steel STEAMER RICHARD
East 2ls 9:i5 a. NJ Returning due New YORK 500
+. ". Nearly all day ov beautiful Long Island Sound.
hour New Haven. VT SIC. Tickets. SlUu. Chill
dren
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

T-,uRNIsHED HOUSE FOR RENT until September 3 a
II Upper M0ntclair n g.: 10 rooms two bathrooms
r. II. . DopD. 372 5th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
FURNISHED 6onses 10 Eci-Gonntrp.

NOR THE SEASON. furnished. large. comfortable
Il house. heahful situation; ample pihzzhs grand
view. Miss KELLOGG. Lake Chhmplan. Port Kent.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DREsSu AkING

BPEsSN AKER-Ftrst class: good huer
etc would Ike to get customers, out by
tbe 5av RRt' MING lgS East jSth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

NrCt-tJnUGH. ex-Uuited states Secret
Service ONE Roplng. shadOwing in
vestiratinc strikes looked after; business
confidential. - Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
UP THE HUDSON BY MOBILE"

Trip 90 mites. Trip s2.50.
LEAVE 5TH AVE HOTEL DAILY =" 4. NJ
seats booked office Mobile Rapid Transit Co. corne
25th - and Broadway
No delightful way of seeing the homes and his
toric places 1f tho lower Hudson
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

DPESSCUTsrISG and millinery systemati-
rallv thought. pays better than other
trades. night school Monday, Wednesday
T,rif1y. 81 30 starts you. ApOWELL.
aIu-3iS 9Th ave.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-11
Weather Conditions.

The moderate depression which
was central over Louisiana yester
day morning has developed consio-
ersbly In energy and moved north
eastward, being central this morn
log over the vicinity of Chattauoo.
ga, Tennessee. The southwest
low remains about station airy
while the northwest high area has
moved slightly eastward, being
central this morning over the Da
kotas. Heavy rainfalls are report
ed from the following places this
morning: Montgomery, asa. and
Chattanooga. 10. The prospect
Is for rain tonight and Sunday with
cooler SUNDAY.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-11
Reception at N. E. Parsonage.

Rev. and Mrs Bowden expected
to receive their friends last evening,
but not such an ovation as was
given At an early hour the guests
began 10 arrive and soon the house
was literally packed and the yard
we'll filled. At nine O'Clock Mr.. I.
N. Cold invited the Reverend and
wife. with all present to GO into the
ward, which was lighted by many
jets Of gas-a beautiful scene pre-
scented itself. The old. the middle
aged and the young In such vast
numbers as to appear like large
congregation In some grove. Rev.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-11

and Mrs Bowden wee confronted
with beautiful piece of furniture,
combined china closet and side
board, which was presented to them
In neat and pointed speech by Mr..
Nathan Stoner. closing with the
wish that as so many of their friends
welcomed them for the sixth time
they hoped that the seventh oppor.
tunity would be theirs. The pastor
and wife tried to express their ap-
probation but words failed, yet
every one was assured of their love
and devotion-a most bouutiful re
past was served to all. It was long
past midnight before the last good
nights" were. said. Surely there
never was a more loyal and ener.
getic set of people than the present
workers and friends of the Netho.
dist Episcopal church of Sisters
vile and they are certainly appre-
ciated by Rev. and Mrs. Bowd.n.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-11
A Public Calamity.

mo flrm or company would
think Of discharging a competent
and experienced clerk .one who nad
always given satisfaction, Simply
because a change is desired This
applies tqually 10 public affairs No
man can be found who will say tia
David Hickman IS not an expert
enced, obliging and thoroughly
competent clerk. H S very expert
ence and the time he has served In
the Cflce makes him that much
more valuable to the people of ry
Ter. His defeat would be a calm
ity.-Star."
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-11
Too Familiar.

Too Familiar.
He Hello. dere. Miss Sniff.
Sic Joan 20 flag me dat sudden
man amt never seen 70 in all may
life lefo'. an eff 20 do il ag'in II lot
peopIe1l be walkin' slow benin 20
fomorrer Baltimore WrrlS
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-11
New Books.

"The Two Vsnfevels," by Booth
Tarkingtop; "The Fortunes Of
Oliver Horp," By F Hopkinson
Smith; Temporal Power" BY
Marie co-elIi; Captain Macklin'
and Ranson's Folly" by Richaro
Harding Davis: The Virgtuian, y
by Oven Wiste,; Leopard Spots .
by Thomas Dixson. Jr; Wanted
A Chaperop," by Paul Leicester
Ford, are amcng the new books
that have just arrived at Mccoy
Book Store. ~ ct