davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23
IN DISTRICT
RBVBN4 BRIBERY
50ners Working TO
e Legislation.
ed That Local Board Is Behind
l45on Clause Inserted in the Ap-
preparation Bill.

Owing to the fact that some misap-
prehension has arisen relative to the
incorporation Of what is known as the
bribery clause" in the District ap-
preparation bill. Commissioner Mac
farland this morning authorized the ap-
pended statement. It appears that
many people have thought that the
clause originated with Senator Allison
CT representation made to him by per-
sons outside OF the District govern
ment Such is not the fact, as Commits
sioner Mcfarland has taken the respon-
sibility Of its suggestion 30 Senator Ali
son upon himself and his colleagues:
The Commissioners of the District o.
Columbia asked Senator Allison. as
chairman of the Committee on Appro-
priations. to incorporate in the District
Of Columbia appropriation bill a pro-
vision to supply law for The prosecution
OF anyone giving or taking any valuable
consideration under a claim for having
secured or helped TO secure appoint
ment or promotion under the govern
ment of the District of Columbia.
The Senate, upon the motion of Sen
ator Allison adopted the amendment
framed by the City Solicitor, Mr. Duvall
II is intended 10 prevent any such trans
action as that indicated and to punish
the parties TO it If such a transaction
should occur. The Commissioners were
prompted 10 suggest its enactment by
the discovery that there was no law IN
der which such offenses could be pun
ished.
THE Commissioners have had intima-
lions that in one or two cases an indi-
vidual outside of the District govern
ment entirely had secured money from
men applying for appointment or pro-
motion to minor places. but they have
no evidence that any such persons were
appointed or promoted No officer OF the
government Of the District of Columbia
was implicated IN any way The Com
missioners were not able to secure sat
isfactory evidence that any wrong had
been committed. but If they had secured
IL they could not. in the present state
Of the law, have prosecuted the persons
concerned
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23
DETERMINED TO GET
GREENE And GAYNOR
Government to Press Canada
For Their Surrender.

The Department Of Justice is thor
oughly alive to the efforts of Greene and
Gaynor now in Canada, to escape the
provisions Of the extradition treaty by
which 1t is expected to return them to
this country for trial It is emphaticaI-
" stated that no terms other than com
plete surrender of the alleged fugitfTes
will be considered.
The Government long ago engaged spe-
cial counsel to assist the Department of
Justice, and confidence is now expressed
that the men charged with completely
in the alleged frauds IN Savannah Har-
Dor contracts, which led to the convic-
ton of Capt. O.. H Carter. will be
turned over to this country by the Can
adam authorities
While recent developments in the case
have been noted here. no especial ac-
ton has been taken. because the Gov
eminent long ago anticipated the fight
to be made by Greene and Gaynor
against their cxtradition. For this rea-
son counsel for the Government pre-
pared their case prior to the issuance
OF writs Of habeas corpus by the Can
adam Court at the request Of the pc
tiioners- Now that these writs have
been Quashed. the Government will press
for the surrender OF the alleged fugi-
tiYes. who are held il custody at Mon
tTeaI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23
FOULKE DISCUSSES
THE TAYLOR CASE
APPEALS TO COURT TO
ENJ0IN TRADE RIVAL
Cleaning Company Declares It's Former
EmpIoye Has No Right to Compete
Against It.

Mr.. Robert Lee Thomas. manager OF
The National Window Cleaning Company
today fled a petition in the Supreme
Court asking that William Lewis. a for
mer employee, be snjoined from working
in the business Of window OF house
cleaning and sign polishing. except IN
der their direction. It is also asked that
Lewis be restrained from diverting the
patrons of the complainant.
Il is explained that the National Win
dow Cleaning Company entered into q
written contract with its employees that
for i 90 liberation Of 50 = week they. in
the of their leaving their emploT-
! not enter upon the business
T house cleaning or sign pol
heir own account, nor for
In the business.
E Emig is named as cOul-
etitiOneT.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23
4 SUNDAY AFTERNOON
RAID MINUS RESULTS
Descent of Maryland Sheriff
Upon Chesapeake junction
Peace and Quiet Reigned When the
Authorities ArTived-No Gambling
in Evidence.

Pursuant to orders issued by Judge
George Merrick. of Prince George coun-
ty, Md, Sheriff Benjamin N Hardisty
descended upon Chesapeake Junction for
the purpose of raiding the alleged gam
bling Joints at that place yesterday
afternoon.
The raid was scheduled to take place
between the hours Of 2 p. N. and $3.50
p. u. yesterday afternoon. but the sher-
if missed connection and did not arrive
until 800 He found no Joints" doing
business Law, order and peace brood
ed over the Junction like white-winged
doves. and the sheriff let them brood
and departed without making any ar
rests.
The Maryland authorities are keeping
their eyes open, and entertain high
hopes that they will some day arrive
In time to catch the alleged gamblers
rafting the chips and poking nickles in
the slot machines.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23
The Death Record.

The following ceaths for foTty-eigh
hours were reported to the Health Office
1p to noon today:
William r. Johnson, 70 years
Harriet Kent Schriver. IS years.
Samuel S. McDivitt, 20 years.
Catherine Ware, 65 years.
SylvaHus s Robinson, 81 years.
John Mangun, so years.
John ". Dudley, 90 years
Charles H Litchman, 90 years.
Edward J. Wood, 81 years
George DOlDh, 80 years
Makola Brooks 40 years
Eliza Carter. II years
Martin Benson. IS years.
Mrs. Rosa Javirs, "a years.
Mary A Sutherland, g years.
Robert F Simril, 30 years
Eliza Biddie, 90 years.
Paul W Stevens. % years.
Dora Terrell. - years.
Clorie A Addison, p years.
William NJ Noske. 10 years.
Hattie Sullivan, IS years.
Ethel Sayles, II yelrs.
Francis L. Ellis, II years.
John T. Cole. , years.
Bernard II. Woodbridge I year.
Bernard Mel. Butler. II months.
Ernest A Griffin. months
Alice F. HebbOrn, months
Viola Johnson. months.
Aubrey a Wormley, months.
lillian Galloway, months.
In Z. L Terry. months.
arence c. Jackson, s months.
lilys Barnes, / months.
ester James, months
I'm G. GlotZbuck, 4 months.
llian B. Shaner. 3 months.
FAINT of Lola and Charles Johnson. ]
til.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23
DIED.

JAVINS-At Providence Hospital. SatuFd 3
june 2. 1902 ROSIE. beloved wife Of John J.
Javins.
o darling wife, could you but speak to Us,
And could You ike again
Our aching hearts would then be healed
But this we wish IN vain
By her Husband and Children
Funeral viii take place from her late resi-
de1ce, 1870 Third Street southeast, Tuesday.
June q. at l O'Clock p. N. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend
Guiding Star, Of 49, Lodge Nc -. Ladies
Auxiliary to the Brotherhood Of Railroad
TTainmen, requests ali sisters 70 attend the
funeral Of late mistress Rosie Y yavins,
from her late residence, 1920 Third Street south
east. Tuesday. June - at / o'clock p Ia
Brothers Of 4s5 are respectfully invited
alexandria papers please copf.l e1
BRIGGS-On Saturday. June 2I. 1902. ALICE,
beloved wife Of Augustus Briggs
Funeral VIII take place from her late resi-
dence. Elvans avenue. Hiilsdale. D. c. Tues
DAY, June -, 1902, at. ! O'Clock p m, 70 which
friends and rela tives are invited. eI
SIMRII--on June p, 1902, at II:45 ?. H.,
ROBERT = SIsfRIL
Funeral from his late residence, - h Street
northwest, today (June - At O'Clock 3 n
nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23
RAILWAY TRACKS AND
STREET EXTENSIONS
Hearings Given Today by District Com
mISSICneTs-

The District Commissioners today gave
public hearing to several persons in
terested in the proposed construction OF
street railway tracks and a terminal
north If Rcnnjng Road and east of
BiadensbuEs Poad on the property known
as the Graceland Cemetery The prop
eTty owners Of the locality were rep
resented by Mr. Nathaniel Wilson and
J. NJ Wood. and the railroad companies
BY Mr. F. D. Mckinney and others.
p After discussing the matter for an
nour or more and having :he matter
explained By the repI esentatives of the
companies, 4 complete agreement was
rec ched- and the representatives of prop
erty holders present affirmed their will
ingness TO have the permit asked for
b. tAe companies Issued
The matter of contention was TO pre-
serve the space designated on the street
extension plan for Maryland Avenue and
the widening Of Benning Road. The rail-
way companies stated that II was not
the intention TO do that and when the
plans OF the companies we're explained
it was seen that the owners of property
in that vicinity had nothing to object
TO the purposes OF the railway people.
Dui tA5 ne discussion II LEdDSplTcu
that q working agreement has been ef-
fected between the Washington Electric
and Railway Company and the Washing
ton ard Annapolis Railway Company
whereby the cars from the chesapeake
Beach Railway shall be brought into
the proposed terminal and passengers
unl7aded and transferred outside Of Ben
ming Road in the shed and station which
is to be constructed.
It appears that the cars of the latter
road are to be brought into the city
over the tracks of the Columbia Road
BY an electric motor, and that these will
alternate with .he cars of the Columbia
Road over the same line
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23
Marriage Licenses Issued.

lillian H. Policy and Magdalena A.
tsch.
Leland Jackson and Annie C. Gain
aarles Maxwell and Emma E. Power.
anieI Coles and Eta Williams.
H MiIlsaps and Margaret V MGR
rank e Skinner and Marie Sipe.
S Coffee and Althea Brady, both OF
chbuTg, Va.
haTles F. Morrison, Livingston, Men.
Jenny NJ Davis. District of Column
bert z. Fisher and Gertrude Davis.
eginald d. Brister and Magdaline
es.
dward Jackson and Emma Jenkins.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23
CAPTAIN OF RODDAM
GETS SILVER MEDAL
Lloyds Decorate Master Who Brought
His Vessel Out of the Harder
of ST. Pierre.

LONDON. June 23.-Captain Freeman.
OF the British steamer Roddam. the only
vessel which escaped from the harbor OF
St. Pierre, Martinique. the day Of the
disastrous eruption Of Mont Pelee. was
today presented With q silver medal by
LiOyds. Chairman Luscombe made the
presentation
Later Captain Freeman visited the
crowded underwriting room where he
was given q rousipg ovation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

given that the eopsrtnerShip heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned, under the firm
name and style Of Mayer & Petit, has this
day. by mutual consent been dissolved as, Of
and from the FIST DAY OF JUNE 1902
Mr.. Mayer succeeds TO the Washington branch
Of the said cOpaTtRership; IS authorized 70 col
lect and receipt for all bills and accounts due
it. and assumes all unsettled liabilities cor
tracted on account Of said branch
Mr. Petit succeeds TO the Richmond branch
Of tEc said c0paItncrship business; Is authorized
to collect and receipt for s bills and &C
counts due II. and assumes all unsetJicd la
biHties contracted CT account OF said branch.
Washington, d. c., June q, 1902.
Witness:
LION TOBRINER
HARRY F. MAYER,
EMMETT l. PETIT.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23
ATTEMPT TO CHANGE
SEATS PROVES FATAL
Three Men Drowned by the
OVerturniny Of a Boat.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, June 23.-Three
men were drowned yesterday by the ov-
erturning Of a boat in which they were
fishing in Lake Michigan.
They are: Jacob Boyer, Chicago, book
agenl. aged fifty years; Joseph Greeley.
New York, book agent. aged fifty; W. F.
c. False, Milwaukee. lawyer. aged for
ty-flve.
The men, accompanied by twelve
yeaT-oId Charles TuscheH. were in a
small rowboat. They got up to exchange
seats and the boat tipped DER. The
boy crawled upon the bottom of the boat
and was rescued
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23
Solicitor General Going Away.

Solicitor General Richards viii leave
the city tonight on a months vacation.
He viii first 70 to Harvard University.
where he sill observe the tweaty-ffrh
anniversary Of his graduation from that
institution by delivering Al address 10
the students. Next he viii visit Ohio.
and later he Will 60 to RoxbUry, Mass.
where it is his custom TO spend few
weeks every summer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Man and Woman Thrown Out and Hurt
in Collision Between Two Buggies-

Douglass Hall, Hillsdale, was the scene
of an exciting runaway shortly after 2
O'Clock this morning. when z horse, at
tached to buggy. driven by Mr. Fran
els n. Price, Of Montgomery county, Nd,
and containing Mrs. Price, became
frightened and ran away. The animal
dashed madly down the street. colliding
with a horse and buggy. driven BY VIII
liam Hall. thirty years OF age. drum
mer by occupation, who lives at the
corner of Eighth and H Streets south
east.
Both buzgies were completely demoI-
ished. and Mr. Hall and Mrs. Price were
thrown out. the latter being slightly in
jured about the body. Hall was baby
cut up about the head and body. He
was treated at a drug store nearby.
after which he was taken home by
friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23
Big Fire in Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Fire in the
American Tartar Company's plant in
South Brooklyn early this morning did
$4,000 damage and practically Quilted
the four-stoTy building occupied b. the
company.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23
Nebraska Heard From.

The officers Of the Department of Ne
braska, with headquarters at Lincoln,
have applied for accommodations for
the members of that department who
expect to be in the city four days. The
letter has been referred to the public
comfort committee
There will be meeting of the Feun-
ion committee this evening at o'clock
at eucaupment headquarters. I405 New
York Avenue northwest. Tomorrow ev-
ening at the same hour the subcommit-
tees OF the Fifth and OF the Twenty
third Army Corps viii meet at the same
place, as will also the woman's decora-
tons committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23
skeets Martin On Winner.

LEWES, England. June 23.-The Aber-
gavenny stakes of 200 sovereigns we're
won here today by Sir Z. Vincent's
JaqueIine 8 to 1, with Skeets Martin up.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23

the Administration S poll
duct Of our troops in the
party question. There ms
fcers and men who hav
rules of war. but, if SO, II
resent the army and il
judged by their actions.
may have practiced crue
has been a great deal Of
tioa on that point shouit
without taking into cor
environments and prov
horrible atrocities practi
diers by the Filipinos
into consideration. But
20 talk about making
intelligent country by a
brave men who have be
lives in the Philippines.
1t is significant Of II
cal situation that J.
Democratic Represent
Third district of Massa
nGunced that he viii nc
d!date for Congress.
ceedsd in getting hims
IN succession in a Re
But the outlook for ID,
is not so promising
make the race"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23
UNDERWRITERS.
'. R SPEARE

W.R. SPEARE,
UNDERTAKEN AND ENBALNER.
90 r ST. y VI
Everything strictly Grst-class on the most res
sonable terms.
Telephone call. Msir $40.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23
Attacks on Army Resented.

AS to the Philippine question con-
tinuad Mr.. Hopkins. every American
will resent the Democratic attacks on
} the army as they would an attack on
( their homes Il is impor-'H'- o." "'al-a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23

Civil Service Commissioner William
Dudley Foulke was asked this morning
whether he could say anything IN regard
20 the discussion which is now o. N
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23

HARRY E. MAYER.
EMMETT l. PETIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
NAMES CHRISTMAS TREES.
THE ONCE DEsPIsED FIR NOW POPULAR
SOURCE OF REVENUE.

Bangor. Me- Nov. % (speciaD.-The Christmas
tree Industry is now at its height In this State.
Many carloads. and vessel loads, Of the trees
are going forward every week to the large cities.
few years ago the fir tree was looked upon as
nuisance in Maine. Now It IS a source of consid-
cradle income to hundreds, and to the transporta-
ton companies well.
The beginning of its popularity was in 1892, when
a party Of hunters who had been in a steam yacht
to Newfoundland to shoot caribou called at Sar-
gentville on Penobscot Bay, to visit some aban-
doned copper mines a short distance inland The
leaves had fallen from the deciduous trees causing
the dark evergreens to stand out in bold relief
against a neutral background Of browns and grays.
The owner Of the yacht struck by the beauty
of the scene. and also with a practical idea. He
hired men and horses and had cut about six hun
dred Of frs. which he carried on the deck Of his
yacht to Boston where they were offered for sale.
The demand exceeded the yachtsman's greatest
expectations. for the whole lot was snapped up in
short order. So profitable was the first venture
that the next Christmas season fully fifty thou
sand frs sent from the shores OF Penobscot
Bay to Boston, where they all sold at good
prices and in the following year the trade
tended to NewYork. where the frs were as eagerly
taken In 1896 the shipments of trees from Maine
10 the large cities had increased to about 10000.
and in 1899 over 10000 were sold
In some sections where the hr is especially
prolific. the cutting and preparing Of Christmas
trees is made the occasion of festive gatherings,
corresponding to the huskings in fall time. whole
families going into the woods and taking their
dinners along cuts the trees close to the
roots and a boy strong girl cuts with sharp
Ratchet the few dead limbs from the base. Women
and boys tie the into bundles of dozen, and
then is piled into hay racks and carried
to the railroad station. The smaller chill
dren gather the trailing creepers Of the ground
pine pluck branches Of glossy wintergreen and
gather the red fruit of the wild raisn shrub. all Of
which are packed in boxes and sent to the cities
for the making of wreaths and garlsnds for the
decoration of church and home.
The evergreen harvests are generally bought by
men who make a business Of supplying the Christ
mas markets of the cities, though many farmers
and others send their crops direct 70 market For
trees five TO six feet in height the buyers in Maine
nav I'VE cents each. and for trees six to feet
In height the price paid is from 10 to Is The
fve-cent tree sells in the city market for 25 cents
while the fifteen-cent often brings 81 more
THE total revenue to Maine people this year from
the Christmas greens crop will probably amount to
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
COULDN'T SLEEP IN THE DAYTIME
ONE OF THE CURIOUS PATIENTS PHYsI-
CLANS COME ACROSS

CLANS COME ACROSS.
What queer patients one has sometimes" said
a Madison-ave. doctor to a fellow physician whose
office was around the
why what experience have you had2''
said the other doctor.
why" said the first physician. "a came to
this morning and told that he troubled
with the noises OF the street He said his nerves
had all broken down from the terrible strain, and
that he afraid of losing his mind and being
sent off to some institution. When I asked the
man how long he had lived in the city, he SAID
about three months and added that he was from
Philadelphia"
How did YOU treat the case?" asked the across
the-street doctor
We'll, l asked the man a few more questions
felt OF his pulse, examined him carefully. and
finally said TO him:
:" My dear sir, can't find anything the matter
signs OF functional troubles I should simply
bottle of some light beer Then l think you
will sleep.
u should say that was about all he needed"
said the other doctor
Yes was the reply; but can you believe it,
when that man was going out he said:
" Doctor l thank you; but don't think the
beer will do me any good. I sleep all right at
night. 1t is only the daytime that bothers me "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24

ADVERTISEMENT ana subscriptions fos
M Tribune received at their Uptown Of
49, 20 l.Se4 Broadway, between seth ana
- - bts. until o o'clock p. m. Advertise
-s1S received at the following branch Of
> - al regular Office rates until s Q clock
20 e., VIZ; 25s Shave. 5. e. cor. 2Sd-st-i
ssS TSsH-afe.. cor. l2th-st.: % East lsth-st.;
~ sest 42c-st.. between TIN and 18th ayes;
7e,t west .25th-st.: LBS 3d-aye.. between
Al ano nth ste; .O2e 3d-zvs-. near 6lst-
4'fys lgt-sye.. near soth-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
PAWNBROKERs' SALES.

l. L. FIRCsKI. Auctloneer. 20 Bowery.
NV. 24-R B.. VIM, Golastons. .5 jewsIry,
NJ. seiig x son, 504 Atlantic-ave.. jewelry
all pledges prior Nov. rs, 1901
Nov. 25-By NJ. Manning n Sons. 1910
Sd ave bsi sth-ays. clothing. etc. pledged
Nov. 26-By VIM. Simpson & Co. Isl
Bo|ery. diamonds, watches. tewelry. all
E eaSf loF l SEA 1919 ia. s. s6o Of s s57
2o2 Is. 367. 3O.9TJ. OF 1895: IS 26a. of 1892
III $50 3I,309 80. S+l, 5o,410, ~, 3Ss s., 026
1886. 81, 1876. Is, O33 OF 1900; 902. II. is3. Of
1901, and all other goods that have been
kept over by request will positively be sold
Nov, 27-By H Baruch & Son. 10 Ave
nue. A. formerly 249 L. Houston-st.. dia-
monds. watches, jewelry, all pledges prior
Nov Il, 1901. all older dates held over.
Nov. 2s-Fine consignment jewelry.
Dec, BY H. Phillips, 1871 Bowery; /.
Harlem. COS shave; diamonds. watches.
Dec. BY N i3ruckheimer. ISL East
iosth-st., NJ and b. Bruckheimer. 2.10s
Sd-ave.. diamonds. watches. jeweIry. all
Dec BY J. Goldschmidt, I.137 I'd
ave. clothing. etc. pledged prior Nov. -
CENTRAL AUCTION Co. NJ. sheehan.
Auctioneer. 152 and 154 Canal-st.
Nov. 24-By L. Berger. $50 6th-ave. ana
is. 1901
Nov 25-By r. Simpson & Co.. I4s West
SZd-st diamonds. tewelry. sIlverware. etc.
Nos 16.O01 to 2O.oO1 to Nov. |. 1901; also
from Myrtle-ave., Brooklyn. to No 10
600. Sept. l. 1901
Nov. 25-By H. Freel. 20 New Cham
bers-st clothing pledged to Nov. 10. 1901.
Nov. 2G-By NJ Glucksman. PCS Bowery
diamonds jewelry. siIyerware. etc. pledged
Nov. 26-By H. Breckwedel. 47s Grand
81, clothlhg. pledged 10 Nov. 10, 1901.
ave. jewelry to Nov. 20, 1901
Nov 2s-By Film clothing
Dec, by Estate John Simpson. IT'S
to No. 81 sol. oct /. 1901.
Dec. by II. McAleenan 1914 shave,
clothing pledged TO Nov 20. 1901.
JOS, sHoNGooD 81 SONS. Auctioneers:
salesrooms. No. 81 Bowery
NOV. 2i-Jewelry watches. diamonds
a. FranNenstein & Co.. 81 Delancey-st.
Nov, 24-Clothing. A selinger, ga I'd
ave. L. Rosenthal, 100 West 3ist-st.
Nov, 25-Men's and womens clothing.
etc. H & c, Lang 100 Avenue C
-, Nov - 2s6-Jewelry. watches. diamonds.
Nov. 26-Clothing etc pledged to Nov
10. 1901. B. Fox. ~ sth-ave
Nov. 2S-Jewelry. watches. diamonds,
etc. Harris Hirsch, Sos 3d-ave.
Nov: 2S-Clothing, etc; Alex Freund.
l.545 3d-ave.; NJ A Newman. 693 Column
ELI soBEL. Auct.. 9s Bowery. sells 1890
a m an goods pledged TO Nov. Is. 1901.
Nov 24-Clothtng, dresses, shoes etc
NJ; & j. Gritleheld. Brooklyn.
Nov. 25-Jewelry. watches, diamonds
from Nos. 4.46S 10 1899. and all numbers
held over or promised to customers. c. So
Nov. 26-Ciothing. dresses. shoes. etc;
1------ . : @--4-: 42@ sL1-axs. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
ANTIQUE JEWELLERY.

Z. wYLER late with J. 81. Gusgenheim.
=. diamonds. JeWelry. silverware ana an
neues Old gold silver and 5ewelry oouent
way and sth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
BLOOD POISON.


40 MORE suffering from this terrible
lisease- Write for particulars or come
&C zee u. We VIII cure you. Godseno 70
humanity. ARBySCTNA MANUFACTURE
- co. 81 Temple Court BUILDING o