davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
CONGRESS CONuENES TO.Di,.
WIN Not Get Presidents Message lniil
Tomorrow Won't DO Much

WAsHINGTON, Nov. 30-The President =
annual message will not be sent Ia Congress
Tomorrow, the first day Of the second ses-
siCn, for the reason that a. soon as the
formallties have I've Ell concluded, each
House will adjourn cut Of respect to the
memory of one Of its prominent members
who has died during the long rccrss. This
programme was agreed upon at "A confer
ence yesterday between the President and
the leaders Of the House and Senate. The
annual message, therefore, will be trans
mt'ed Ia Congress on Tuesday
All the Con yress leaders have arrived
in town ready for tomorrow session and
several informal conferences were held
during the day and evening To talk over
the prospects Of legislation 70. the session
II was the g neral opinion alnorg these
who are really influential in the Senate and
House that rcNt to rotbing will @ dore
beyond the pa'aage Of the regular appro-
priation bills The Republican leader,
will probably meet during the week 10 put
into form thin general agreement
Everybody knows that there vii! he no
currency legislation al this r,fsion, no al =
tempt at tariff revision and probably TO
legislation on the subject Of trusts. al
though the leaders in both housr- are will
ing To act on the Presidents suggestions
If the right kird Of amcuGm,rt." to the
Sherman Al ti-Trust Law can lc framed
When asked what kind OF legislation he
right kind Is. the Republican leaders simply
smile and reply, Why. chats the rout."
The Ship Subsidy bill will not be passed
nor the Statehood bill. A Cuban reciprocity
treaty will probably be ratified if egotiated
and sent 10 Washington in time for dir
cussion before the session ends, on the 4th
of March. There will be no extra session
for the purpose Of revising the tariff or
any, hing ols,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
DROVE orr TRAIN RORBFRS.
brakeman Used His Liant rn as n Weapon
Against Their Rifles.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, Nov. W.--An at
tempt by two men to hold up the cas-,
bound Chicago and Alton passenger train
which Left Kansas City at 0 o'clock for St
Louis, was baked here last night by James
Patton, a brakeman.
The attempt was made at the Alton sta
ton. secluded spot in the eastern suburbs
of this city. When the train started tNo
men armed with rifles boarded tie rear
car and commanded the brakeman To holi
up his hands. Instead OF ohaying the ord
he swung his lantcrn and hit one Of tho
robbers in IN" face Tho other bandit
then sho; Patton in the leg
The report Of the gun was heard hv other
'rainmen, who hurried TO the end Of ths train.
The two robbers leaped from the train
before ii had gained much hcaGway.
They were evidently atuat nurs. They
were not MASKED, and the injured brakeman
was able to give the police good descrr-
ton Of them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
BAUDOUINES AT ODDS AGAIN.
PiRT tFTER RE(ONCIIItTION
LISTING THREE DAYS.
Young Mother Goes to Her Home, Taking
Her Baby Win Iicr--U u said at
Bau,ioulnc's House That There Was No
Quarrci-IIad Made ID by Telephone.

LARcHMoST, n. Y, Nov. 3O.-After
having Eeen reconcilcd only three DAYS
John +. Paudoure, the wealthy yachts
man, ard his young bride have separated
again, according Ia "A report current here.
They were married IN I.archmont two
years ago ard separated in August after
a quarrel al the larchmort Yacht Club.
The reconciliation of The Raudouires on
last Wednesday. il il snid. was by tclc phore.
The clubmar, who he's rccn living alone in
a big mar sion al Harrison -or -th, Sound.
came dow on the train met his wife
ard they attended New York theatre
together. The 'eNt day they went to Har-
rison, where they lad n Thanksgiving feast
and made presents to the servanis.
Mrs. Paudt uirc took charge of her ire
months old baby, which, according to the
agreement a the time Of separation,
had remained with her hubbard Every
thing appeared 10 lc harmcrious unit
to-day. when II is said there was another
quarrel, and the young wife again left
the house, taking her child with her She
is now at the home of her IN ,thcr. Mrs.
Chattcrton, the ow!,er of the RClviGcrc
Hotel in Iarchmort
Mr.. Bauduuiic was not AT the Iarchmont
Yacht Club to-fi light A. his home in Harrison
i was said Er was a. New York, and that
II was true that Mr. ard Mrs Paudouire
had again separated. II was denied that
there wcs a quarrel. Mrs Baudouire re-
fused TO talk
Mrs. Bard, uire WIS Siss May Alden
Chatterton. She was 10 when the
cluhman married her two years ago. Mr.
Baudouinc was widowor nearly twice
her age, with three children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
ARMOUR INSTITUTE no STAY.
Denial That II Is 10 he Merged with
University Of Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 80 J Ogden Armour
said to-day:
The Armour Institute Of Technology
is going to remain where it il and a. it il
No action whatever has been taken looking
toward the utilization of the institute with
any university. We intend to retain our
own Individuality
BY this declaration Mr. Armour rerut I'd
the report yesterday afternoon that Armour
Institute was to become part Of the Uni
vcrsitv Of Chicago. and blasted the hopes
Of those who have been working To bring
about merger.
To authorities Of the University Of Chicago
Mr. Armour's statement signifies that if
the university il To have school e tech
noogy il must found one. President
Harper, however, believes that with two
institutions in Chicago CHEERING technical
instruction "the greatest technical school
in the world" which hc hoIed for. cannot
- estai liSbo1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
TRIED TO READ 1 WIRELESs.
Vessel Said to Have Caught In part q
Message From Canada 10 England.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. sO.--The Veda-
more the first Of tho Johnston Line steam
"rs 10 be equipped with wireless telee-
raphy outfit, arrived to-day from Liver
pool and locked al Locust Point. On the
voyage several experiments were mad,
by the operator in charge, W, J. Blenhcim
While of the British coast messages we're
sent $50 miles. The instruments are capa-
bio of receiving messages from any di.-
lance.
While in midcc an the Vcdamorr tried
to intercept messages sent from Canada
to England. The attempt was only a par
tial SUCCESS. Enough was discovered Ia
know that there was messag, being sent
from on" continent to tho other, but the
words could no, b, made out The re-
suits were such a to persuade Mr.. Blen-
helm that the task was not Impossible and
that the defect lay in the instrument and
not in the principle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
BOY KILLED BY BANK ROBBER.
SNOT iT TUE THIEVES AFTER
M UtS UOI NDED.
Wcslc, Reynolds. VINO slept In the Bank
AT Nest,iiic. Ind. Faithful 10 IT'S
Trust lniii KIlleti-nhilc shooting 1t
One Intruder Another Shot Him Dead.

LA PORTE, Ind, Nov. 80. Bank rohbers
this morning killed "A youth in Wes,vile,
this county, n town Of about eight hundred
inhabitants. Wesley Reynolds. aged 10
was shot after he had waged an unequal
battle "th two of the robbers, who had
succeeded in gaining entrance into the
bank. Two bullets struck him before he
received the wound which brought instant
death, the bullet piercing his heart
Reynolds received his death wound as
he was emptying second revolver
at the robbers. Tho robbers fed after
killing him. The boys body was not
found until O'Clock this morning, when
+. =. Smith, the proprietor Of the bank
found his clerk dead. The robbers stole a
horse and surrey and made their escape,
not making any attempt TO loot the safe.
The rig was abandoned about six miles
from Westville. II was besrneared with
blood, indicating that one of the robbers
had been wounded by Reynolds. A reward
Of 81 900 for the arrest Of the men was raised
by the citizens within few hours
This IL the third attempt that has been
made TO loot the Wes,v Vile bank
1t is believed that four men composed
the gang, two Of whom gained entrance
10 the bank by hurting an empty beerkeg
through rear window, close to which
Reynolds slept. They had no sooner en-
tered the building than Reynolds opened
fire, which was a. quickly returned. While
Reynolds was trying TO kill the robber
who almost faced him. though crouching
behind counter, the other robber crcpt
To vantage point and began TO shoot.
firing fully ten bullets at Reynolds. That
number Of empty cartridges was found
on the floor close beside where he stood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
FELL DEAD ~ THEATRE non
veteran Stage Carpenter stricken 81 .
Bencnt for Ills Union.

just as the benefit performance Of the
Theatrical Mechanics Associate was
about TO begin at the Murray Hill Theatre
last night, David McFall, one Of the oldest
stage carpenters in the city. entered box ID
on the stage level. He was just about
to move his chair when he threw up his
hands and fell back dead.
Very few people saw his death and the
performance was begun and finished with
out any delay.
McFall was II years old and had been
employed recently al the Metropolitan
Opera House. He was cncc employed
in the same work in Barnum's old mus. uln
a. Ann street and Broadway. He WIS
widower and lived AT 2l3 Fast Thirty-fifth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
NftGiRi'S EEW DEtD.
Won the Title IN isiN for EcsculnK -Four
Men Who Nerc Hanging to a bridge.

NIAGARA FALLS, y. Y, Nov. 80 William
Ellis died here tonight al the age of ~
years, For over half century he had
lived within the sound &C Niagaras roar,
and away back III 1873. VIXEN the first sls-
pension bridge vas being erected across
thr gorge, he won tn" 1.-THE Of hnro. III,
hiHt .c,lbrideo had ;ccn thrown over
the gorge and scCo! q ore WEI bulGing
io1y feet away Ga thc seCni q .s,r of cahi,..
=" Ncc' ~" ~" 1LC" llatiorns he ola
mon /; shr WAS o!,lalcG.
terrific storm ~, Re nom tire sottl-
west. Which, tN"it Gown tic gorge ~ Il
"ie,h cu the uiiug. or rat torrn. Iuu.
ncl' M"ic CoUgl lar OFT over midntrram
hanging ~ Two s,Ia!tr of No 10 wire
~ 'c"incd IS though othi' < could save
~ en-, lit Hills Yolui.t.,i-d 10 20 out IN
the iro, 81 k,t after Item. Warned rot
TO take moro thar ol" at n time aboard
he cot H. ct pass u EN- ~ ala rought
all lGCk to tic elf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
MAD HONiN ~ FERRi nor Sc.
Prayed. Sang and Fought Policeman
Tried 10 Jump From EIrNn ted SiniInn

A young woman got down on her knees
in the East Thirty -fourth street frrryhous"
yesterday morning and began To pray in
n loud voice. After praying she exported
and sang until Policeman Moore came in
to stop her.
She broke away from him AMI tried to
wrench door open 50 a. to get into one Of
the Offices. When he clugh, her she
scratched his fac 50 badly that lee gave
up the hght ana went 10 telephone for an
ambulance.
When Moore went 10 q I her agan She ran
up into the elevated station and tried to
jump to the street Tho polio ~ m caught
her just in time to prevent her from oaping.
BY that time the ambulance had arrived
and the policeman took the woman to- u.
Before she was put in i; she got wo co' b G.
stones and threw them at Moore
Al Bellevue she sqid she was Rosie Bca,ti,
and that she lived AZ the West Thirty
seventh street police alton. The police
there said they didn't know anything about
her. She was put in tho insane pavilion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
KIPLING HYMN HIS LAST SONG.
''RccessiOnal' Comes From Swamp
Before singer browns

John Koening, a night Waterman in n
furniture factory NJ Monroe and Eighth
streets. Hoboken, heard the lines of Kip
ling's "Recessional" coming from a swamp
block away yesterday morning. The
singer ended his song abruptly and began
shouting for help. Koening ran to the
edge of the swamp. where he was Joined
by Frederick Smith. n brakeman on the
Erie Railroad.
They saw a man struggling in the water
He sank before they could assist him.
Sergt. Goode and four patrolmen i'm
provised a bridge and recovered the body.
The man was identified as John Durham.
Al years old. Of $40 Second street Hoboken.
He presided over elect ion boards in the
Fourth ward and was known as The Judge"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
LiES ram tHOi r mn.
Thr Re-. George Il N,"D ,aa,d's cure,
All Home weston Os way lie ncs,Ens

TIe Rev. Gc)ry' H. NJ Donald .isnod
We urrilr a. pIS'Dr . IA cat \ -elu,
Baptist ChurcA il Long Island City. Aftnr
Mr.. Law, Il m nbrr OF IA clu"ch. had
read the letter e rrsi ynuipn Pastor
Ma1D malt sal he Wa SAT- fled tha lies
TINT hl bon circulated ab)u, him had
cal.ei tlN cDryHgiibl t. drindic A
certain meInNcr of the church who bad
ceased to atterd the service. had started
the lies, the Pastor said
wan - ON !Gtor NJ ii' home in Mott
avonuc. log isierd Gy. to nj, is'er
spoke In different strain. He soil tie
church vas no longer abb" 20 pay his sal
airy. Many Of the congregation had moved
10 NOR. desirable rcsi3ercr noiyhbor-
moods. His advice 10 the congregation.
he sail. would b' TO sell he picscrt church
building and erect smsler one that would
hot b. so expensive to maintain He said
he would not accept a Ee% call Out would
go into some mercantile business He is
a magazine writer and IL the author OF
several books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
TWO ST. BERNARDS BIRNED.
Fire In stable Of Col. Ammon on Staten
Isisni-HOrscS Rescued.

The stable Of Col. Robert Ammon. a New
York lawyer living on Scrpcntine road.
Grymes Hill. Staten Island, was burned
Yesterday morning. Two horses were
rescued. but the carriages, some hay and
feed and two ST. Bernard dogs were burned
with the stable. Col. Ammon offered 500
cash to any one who would rescue the dogs,
but il YVES impossible 10 got at them.
James Meyers. who hiN been employed
as cnachman, WAS arrested afterward on
suspicion as he was about to board boat
for Manhattan. The loss is about 81, 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
THE INJURY TO THE TENtS.
Rear Admiral TAYLOR Relieves That u Il
Not Very Serious

WASHINGTON, NOV. Gn.-Rear Admiral
Taylor. Chief Of the Bureau os Navigation
aid This evening that from what h had
heard officially oc 'hr accident to "a,
rrulnc-out cylinders OF the Texas tur-
r"'s h" believed that the injury was no,
serious enough to prevent the vessel from
par icipnring ia III" West Indian maun',-
vrcS, Aroihcr high rai.kiug officer said
'ha, the accident was probably duo TO
green crews in the turret, No addit iona |
ro'lor' N regard 80 tho accident has been
received b' tho NHvv paO1ttmel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
TWO HOLD.iPS on ONE mock.
Gang Of Young Men Rob q Wan and .
Woman on the West side.

woman and a man were knocked down
aud robbed in Columbus avenue near IO0,h
street al 1890 O'Clock last night
The assaults and robberies were COM
miited 10y gang of young men. according
to the police. The man and woman robbed
were not together but the iobbcries were
only minute apart. The thieves took
from the woman a satche from which they
got 50 and some clothing.
The man was robbed of a gold watch
and diamond stud, The woman was take n
70 her home 10y policeman. The man went
TO the West Tooth street station and II ported
his los.
The police refused to give out any further
details Of the two cases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
PLANS TO PAY VENEZUELA DEBT.
MIR. ScliEn,an Dimes Win the President and
VIII See Secretary Hay To-day.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3o,-lsaac n. Selig-
man Of New York. who had a conference
with President Roosevelt yesterday In
regard to tho plan Of his firm. J 4. ", Selig-
man Co, to pay to England, France and
Germany the Claims which those Govern
ments hold against the Government Of
Venezuela remained in Washington over
Sunday and dined with the President at
the White House tonight
II is supposed that there was q further
discussion Of the Venezuela matter but Mr.
Selignan declined to mako any state
ment. He will have a talk with Secretary
Hay Tomorrow. and il is probable that
statement in regard To he plans for float
ing the Venezuelan irdeb, cdEcss will be
made soon after that conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
iGiRiES az orr CLIMATE.
snow and DandeiiOns In the East-Spring
Nertiurc In Oklahoma.

ALTOONA. Pa, Nov, 3o-Thc first snow.
storm of TIE season reached here this after
noon, and SNOW hegan fall ng about 2oclock.
" has been falling CortinEoufly ever since,
and AT midnight there il six inches en- the
ground
klNGrIsHrn, Okla. Nox 20 The vege-
tatiOn here is ~ uNuriGnt rs in the
spring. The fruil trees are bearing their
second crop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
FIRST NOV E.NBER S\OW.
Dict Amount 10 Nuc.:-tlcar skies
ENpcctei This Afternoon.

\ little STOW camo down % Garth in New
York la. light among the drives of rain.
TIL" Weather Bureau MAJ slid 'hcrc might
bc more az IL to-day. Anyway, he said,
"orm signals hid been ordered sot along
'h' coast and We nigh, eNpec' anything
up 10 noou, whrl the ildical ions point u
clearing "ci'h'T.
Vino snow fell dij.'; max" much Of a
NG'Vi Z 81 Nc Cruu:d. A SOW fake or
two fell Ia Octohsr. hut ao"r ~ November
uLIL lhn !A., MaN 81 lhn ,--.-,h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
UNIVERSITY AND BUSINESS.
President wilson says C0licrcs Arc Not
suitable Tor commercial Traininx.

CHICAGO. Nov. 30.--Thoec who believe
TIA, university education should III a
man for commercial activity are not in
harmony Sith DR.. Woodrow Wilson, pres i
dent of Princeton University. A, tho ban
quet given in his honor last night bv lie
Vommercial Club at tho Auditorium, said
IN" university IL not a place TO give
business education, because tho univcrs-
ry does not deal with details. but is
catholic in it, training"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
NOMrn's on TO Columbia.

Mrs. Frederic :, Loo, a former student
In biology at BARNARD College and Mrs.
Henry Fairfield Osborn, wife Of the head
of that department. have Givsn funds 10
the college To equip a physiological labora-
tory in Nilbank hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
NON-UNION NAN A Suicide.
Coal Mine Engineer Hangs Himself-l'niOn
Men Wouldn't Speak to Him.

WHKEs-BARRE, Pa, Nov 3O.-James
McCutcheon. one Of the best known resi-
dents of Parsons, and a stationary engineer
employed at No. mine of the Delaware
and Hudson Company at Parsons. COM
mtted suicide this morning by shooting.
Mct'utcheon remained at work all during
the miners strike. When the miners re-
turned to work it is said that they would
not speak TO McCutcheon. This made him
melancholv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
Mrs. WHITTFN HiNGS HERSELF.
Woman Accused IT Poisoning Her Two
Girls q suicide.

BANGOR. No, Nov. 30.-NIrs. Hattie l..
Wilton Of Dexter, who was arrc~ tod on
SATURDAY, charged with the muri,r Of hNr
two i,'tlc daughters, Jennie and Fannie,
committed suicide by hanging this after
noon ia the house ut Deputy Sheriff Leslie
Curtis, wherc Al" va" h'inc held pending
a further hearing in the case
II has been found that Mrs. Written
purchased within the last three months
aconitc, arsenic ami strychnnc ut the viii
laSo drug Stpr'-, and the doctor, who al
ten god Jcnni', the child who died on Thurs
day. found symptoms Of aIs"ncal poisoning
Investors Read Tue Wall Street Journal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
SPAIN WATCHING CtBi.
Papers believe Riots VIII Lead to Annexa.
ton TO the United states.
Special Cdbls Despatch 10 TIRE Sr'

Special Cdbls Despatch 10 TIRE SrS.
MADRID, Nov. Sp.-The reports Of the dis
turbances in Havana are interesting Spain.
The papers here are Of the opinion that.
the conduct of the Cubans will lead -
further intervention by the United States.
and possibly to annexation, and they de-
clare it is an open secret that many Cubans
desire this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01

inyc'tors Read Tue Wall Street Journal.
-.A!t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
Dr. Dcdrick iias Appendicitis OperatIOp,

PnlLAprlPHA, Nov. 30. DR.. Thomas S.
Dcdr!ck, who had trouble IN the P.aiy
Arctic .xltd.ticn, vas operated upon fer
Appendicitis AZ ,nr d thu ht -ritals to-day.
lie was brought To The city iIom his hon Q
az Wash ng',n \. J. The creation WAS
nee, SCI nv 10 save h'n ifc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
The DandcliOns lflOon sim

Fall dandelions growing in the crcvices
Of the stone wall along thu Speedway under
High Bridg, are still IN fun bloom and
Yesterday. the las day Of November dog
Ems of bare-armed and barr-lcgged oarsmen
were rowing on ho Harlem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
LtkE STEAMSHIP GIVEN Ip
canadian Vessel Hammock burn WIN
Twenty IN Her Crew Prcbab,y Lost.

SAv'r STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov 30 Tho
stcamcr Baai ookbura with Ter crow Of
'wc:.ty mtn is given up for los, by local
Marie mon. r." report received that
IN" was ashore cor Mi"hipicotcn proves
to 10 untrue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
Congrc, .n,an lilac ,barn 10 " cd.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30 Invitations have
been issued for the marriage of Mss Louise
IL Vaughn Parker, daughter Of Col and
Mrs Minron NJ. Parker. 10 Representative
Edu oni SOeuCer Blackburn OF the Eighth
Congress d srrct OF North Carolina. on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
Oil Under water.

A lighter loaded with 500 barrels Of oil
consigned to the Tide Water Oil Company
AT nsable Hook, sprung leak yesterday
at Brady's dock. Bergen Point, and SANK
to tho bott ON of the Kill Won kull,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01

Through ear by the New YORK Central and M'rhl.
ran central leaves Sew NtrI daily At 100 f. N,
iot Detroit ana Graud ilspidN ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
New YORK ~ Hour. ,hieago.

The Pcnnsyhd,ia Special i the train for the
men VINO cant aroId 20 lose any time. \ s,cnOg.
idLhci hdt uN service VA NIt train ,-Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
A Prince In Ills PnIIce

mas no more luxurious surroundings than tho
uaNelcr Tor california aboard the Golden state
Limited ROCK Island Route. tOi Broadway. ---ldr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01

=, You save day. practically. hy taking tie New
."rh entails 2wh Century Limited" between
HrN YORK ana ago.-.hdr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01

The best cough prescriptions L.
Jayne LSprciorant. - idr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01

Tnutsaay. Dec. 80. NJ ,IpcpN',. Including RAJ
AID hotel. for thgrC days, UuD tl3 lEuH NcH lotk
Iullg. baitlnQlt UAiJ utAt. uHicCS .hcg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
The Streuuou. Man. r,.,.

IS the PennSyiNana Special, twenty hours u
chicago, and all the conycnleuces OF ths ofAcs
right at hand--Aay '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
To Grand ISlDld, Direct

BLACK ana white" IL all ri.h;,
the best Scotcd whisky made. Had SLOWS U...ta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
nn,n, nlnr linz Iour, to Warrington.

Eurnstts ENtract of Vanilla
j. the best. p'ttctN pure. hghly concentrated.
lgr