davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22
IN HONOR OF THE DAY.
Public Exercises in Washing
toms Memory at Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Chicago paid fitting
tribute today to the memory of Wash
ington. All the banks, the stock ex-
change and the board of trade were
closed and many of the large business
houses observe the holiday. Flags float
ed from the government buildings,
clubs, schools and many business blocks
and patriotic exercises were held in
many quarters of the city. In the MORN
ing an audience of nearly 5000 school
children were present at a union cele-
bration at the Auditorium given under
the auspices of the Union League club.
In the afternoon elaborate public exer-
ciseS were held at the Auditorium un-
der the auspices of the same club at
which the principal speaker was SEN
ator Beveridge of Indiana Other eSer-
cises were held during the day by the
IroQuois and the Minnehaha clubs.
Tonight banquets will be held at the
Marquette and Union League clubs. At
the latter Baron d'Estournelles de Con-
Stant member of the French chamber
of deputies and former French minister
in London, viii deliver the principal ad-
dress.
OBSERVANCE IN ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, Feb. 22.-Washington'S
birthday was appropriately commem-
grated today in St. Louis by a general
display of the national flag and the
closing of all exchanges, banks and
public offices. In all the public schools
patriotic exercises were held yesterday
and this afternoon the Missouri society
Sons of the Revolution celebrated by
holding its annual business meeting and
banquet at the Southern hotel
ABSENCE OF FLAGS.
Cincinnati, Feb. 22.-Washington's
birthday anniversary received but
slight recognition here today. Banks,
courts chamber of commerce and pub
lie buildings were closed, but otherwise
business was transacted as usual. There
was a marked absence of flags.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22

tive congressional districts, and it would
hardly be consistent TO be an avowed
candidate for two places at one and the
same time.
Governor Stanley has for weeks been
writing letters over the state to ascer-
tain the popular feeling towards his
candidacy; he has also not let an oppor-
tunity go to waste as he has travelled
around over the state making speeches
and delivering lectures. He says the en-
couragement he has received has been
extremely gratifying, and on the
strengths Oft he today issued the fol-
lowing announcements ass -.---
ITO the Republicans of Kansas:
'"The newspapers have frequently
mentioned me for United States SEN.
ator, and presume 1 have given them
reasonable cause, but I have only now
concluded to submit Eay name to the
next legislature.
From correspondence and interviews,
I am satisfied the people are not un-
friendly to my candidacy, and while 1t
is said that the people have little to do
with making United States senators, L
shall leave my candidacy in their hands.
Il will N AXE a canvass of the state.
and use all fair means to secure the
office I owe the party much, and have
been greatly honOred by the position I
now hold. 1 have tried 20 give the state
a clean, buSinesslike administration. II
l should be chosen United States SEN
attention to the duties of that position
that 1 have given to the office of gov
ernor.
Il trust it is not too much to ask my
friends throughout the state to see that
men are sent to the legislature who re-
fleet the sentiment of their respective
communities on this question.
'FW. e. STANLEY"
Governor Stanley proposes to run on
his record as governor. He proposes
to appeal directly to the people and
asks them to send men to the legisla-
ture who will vote for him.
Stanley is great peoples man. He
believes he won in his gubernatoriaI
race because he got out among the
people," 1t is very true that he has u
way of making breaks which offend the
politicians. His political friends say
that "he hasn't a lick of political sense"
This is demonstrated by some of his
appointments. Many of his appointees
are among the strongest supporters of
his opponents in the senatorial contest.
Senator Carpenter, who is at the head
of the St. Louis exposition commission.
is working hard for Curtis. Another of
Stanley's appointees on the same COM
mission is a member of the legislature
from his own county and therefore
bound to support him.
But Stanley proposes to pin his faith
to ''the people" and trust in them to de-
mand his election to the United States
senate. Recent reports would indicate
that he is making headway in his plan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22
Governor Formally Announces
Candidacy For Senator.
Says He Has just Now Concluded
to Enter Race.
TELLS WHAT HE'LL Do
Will Use All Fair Means to Get
the Office.
Expects to Run on His Record
as Governor.

Governor Stanley today made for
NAL announcement of his candidacy for
United States senator. He is the first
candidate to make an avowal of his in
tentions, although 1t has been under
stood for some time that Congressman
Curtis and Long are also candidates.
They probably will not make formal an
nouncements, however, as they are both
running for reelection in their respec-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22
TURNED DOWN BY HAY.
People Who Wanted Passports Z,
South Africa Are Refused Them.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Dr. and Mrs. Hiram
W. Thomas, of Chicago, We're refused
passports to visit the South African
concentration camps by Secretary Hay
of the state department at Washington
today DR.. and Mrs. Thomas intended
to go to Africa to distribute money for
the use of the camp prisoners Secre-
tary Hay, it is stated. gave as his rea-
son for refusing the passports that
President Roosevelt would object, and
consequently he would not make appli-
cation for them to Lord Pauncefote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22
MILES OF WIRES DOWN.
New York Has the Worst Wealth
er Conditions of the Season.

New York, Feb. 22.-After "A hours of
snow, sieet and rain and a night of high
winds, New York awoke today to the
worst weather conditions it has faced
this winter. Telegraph and telephone
wires are down in all directions. train
service in and out of the city delayed
and irregular and suburban trolley ser
vice throughout the adjacent portions
Of New Jersey and Long Island prac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22
HOLTON PRIMARIES.
Anti Bailey People Got Majority in
Eleven Precincts.

Holton, Feb. 22.-The result of the
Republican primary in Jackson county
Friday was a partial victory for the
anti-Bailey forces Only IL of the %
precincts held the primary Friday even
ing, and the anti-Bailey people got AZ
delegates and Bailey 25. Bailey got
one ward in the city of HoIton.
The primaries in the other IL precincts
will be held this evening, and both
sides claim that they will win the final
SlxirInish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22
DINED WITH ROOSEVELT.
Mr.. E. F. Ware Took Luncheon With
the PreSident

Washington, Feb.22.-Eugene F. Ware
of Topeka, accompanied by Representa-
tive Long, called on President Roose-
Welt Friday Mr.. Ware thanked the
president for his appointment to a place
on the board Of visitors to West Point
Later Mr. Ware took luncheon with Mr.
Roosevelt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22
STILL UNDECIDED.
Weather Bureau Apparently Some
what in Doubt.

The weather bureau is still avoiding
any positively unpleasant announce
ments as to the weather.
Today's forecast is partly cloudy to-
night and Sunday. Moderate tempera-
ture" The minimum temperature this
morning was 25. The wind has been
south blowing miles an hou& There
are no startling conditions in the coun-
try which are expected to bring any
sudden change. The hourly tempera-
lures as recorded by the government
thermometer today were as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22
Temperatures Of Large cities.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-7 a. m. tempera-
lures: Chicago 80; Minneapolis 26; Gin
cinnati "a; St Louis Is; New Yort1 Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and Washington
missing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22
Tolstoi at Point of Death.

St. Petersburg. Feb. 22-The latest news
received here from Yalta, Crimea, is to the
effect that Count Tolstoi is at the point of
death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday;
moderate temperature; variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
REAL ESTATE NOTES

William A White & Sons have leased for the
estate of Edward s Jafray TO Henry c. Kelley &
Co. for term OF years. portion OF the Jaffray
warehouses. corner o. Leonard and Benson SITS.
Mrs William Allen is the buyer Of No. 81 East
SXty-hfth-st.. the sale Of which by Collins &
Collins was reported Monday
Adolph Bendheim was the buyer Of No H4
Broad" ay sold last week by the Richardson estate
% G9n X DreXel has leased the private stable No.
10 East Fifty-fourth-st.
" liilan ZieSler yesterday transferred 10 Vienna
ID. Gano and others the property on the west side
or FEth-ave.. Is feet south OF Seventeenth-st The
olns nslons Of the plot are 46.5x1i0x irregular.
John Wanamaker took title Yesterday from John
B- tiahn 10 two pieces Of Fourth-ave. property
south OF his hg store. They were Nos as, As and
% Inc purchase was reported long time ago.
The Central CrOsStowu Railroad yesterday fled A
IncTtSage for 10000. to for fifty years The
Morton Trust Company took }the mortgage. The
majority OF the capital stock which is $4,000. is
owned by the Metropolitan street Railway Com
kany. The company controls the Christopher and
Tenth 81 line The money Will be used to take up
the torty year bonds for $250o.0 issued IN 1sS2
per cent and to equip the road with the under
ground trolley system The rate of interest IS 4
per cent
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Theodore Rogers Brill has sold for the estate OF
Judge Andrew Boardman the six lots on the south
west corner OF st. NichoIas-ave. and One-hundred-
and-twenty- -sixth-st.. which Judge Boardman
bought in 1865. The buyer. whose name was with
held. will improve the plot with a nine story apart
ment hotel
Frederick zittel has sold for Mrs Catherine c.
Hall to a client the five story American basement
house No. 325 West Eighty-sixth-st. The lot has
a frontage of 20 feet.
Thomas L. Reynolds has sold for the Bradley
Currer Company No 646 East One-hundred-and-
thirty-sixth-st. five story tenement house 25xsOx
100 feet, for $4,000 Mr. Reynolds has also sold for
William B. Brownell four lots in webster-ave.. at
Bedford Park. TO David Farrell for S2 500
G. Tuoti Co. have sold for Helen NJ. Del Garcia
and Richard s Chisholm TO LowenfeId & Prayer
the property Nos. 50 and IS Carmine-st. on the
southeast corner of Bedford-st The plot is 45xs0
feet.
Clifford y. Shurman & Co have sold for Evans
< Buscall to Charles I. Hudson the three story
stable No Us East Seventy -thi-i-st. for $4,000
The lot is 25xlC0 feet.
Charles H. Easton & Co. have sold for W E T.
Stokes No. 90 West Seventy-fourth-st. a vacant
lot 25Xi56x25.6x44S feet.
II was reported yesterday that the Moloughny
estate had sold tne plot the north side Of One
Observation-Disclosures. 325 feet east of Broadway
The report could rot be verified The dimensions
o. the plot, which il is said. has been trans
Lerred before in fifty years 125x11o 3xl3s 4x511
feet.
Julius Jacobs has bought from Francis y. O'Con-
nor the three story and basement dwelling house
No, 2l West Forty-eighth-st.. which Mr.. O'Connor
TOOK IN exchange for No. 443 West Thirty ffth-st
ON Monday. Mr.. Jacobs owns the adjoining prop
erty The lot is 30xl0o5 feet
jerome c. Herman has sold No 11S West Sixty
tourth-st,, a four story and basement brownstone
dwelling house. The lot is 19XI0O5 feet.
Claus Bade has sold through John J. Kava-
nagh the three story and basement brick dwelling
house No III East Eighty third-st The lot 2516x
1922 feet.
Richard r. Nasln has bought through ". J. Hus-
ton & Co from Max Marx the plot the north
east corner Of Amsterdam-ave and Two-hundred-
and-teuth-st.. 10Gxl0O feet.
David Leitner has sold for William Y. Gordon the
three story and basement frame house No. 719
Cauldwell-ave The lot is 1S6x115 feet.
Mary Casson has bought from Albert r. Smoot
the three story and basement house Ne 225 West
Forty-ninth-st. The lot is 216x1005 feet.
Harry r. Zittel has sold 10 William Kramer for
Arthur J. Scanlan the three story brownstone
dwelling house No. 45 East Fifty-eighth-st. The lot
is 20X1O0 feet.
Martin & Bro have sold the four story and base
ment brownstOne dwelling house No. O. West Fifty
second-st The lot measures 20X10O5 feet
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct as-wheat here closed &c 10 &c over
Monday and then did not do well wheat in
the other markets The inspiration came from
Minneapolis. where cash wheat was lasc higher
AilleTs reported large -four business. That
ket was excited by a sudden dropping or in its
Teceipts-252 cars against 80 last year-but there
was no falling OF in the total primary movement
10sesO bushels, against l25S,eO bushels last year
ST. Louis ana Kansas City had 10000 bushels.
against 5000 bushels last year. Clearances were
f2l GO bushels. NeW-Gork puts the export sales at
% loads. San Francisco prices We're Of moderately
and there the claim from there that fregats
Australia were UP and further business difficult.
The contract stock here, 20S0oo bushels decreased
5000 bushels The worlds visible Increase, 55S0o
bushels, almost double the increase last year,
but there better buying Of wheat than selling.
Tho leaders here consider the strength in the
Northwest more important than sle big arrivals
IN the Southwest. Furthermore there was the
puzzling fact all the markets. matter how
large their receipts moving up little faster
than Chicago. December opened at 727sc, sold be-
tween 72ssc and 1880 and closed at 7Sl4e; October
closed AT 7lsc and May at 75c The last prices were
about the top. Just at the wind up there was
line OF long wheat possibly 26e0c0 bushels, sold by
Bartlett-Frazier which supposed 70 be for
New-York holder. Some thought IL for Patten. but
that was thought 10 be not the fact.
IN spite OF the wheat strength, corn closed 5tc
10 &C lower December opened at 5lisc. sold be-
tween 5lssc and J0Sc and closed at 5c bid October
closed at 57c. the May at s3ssc. The speculative
trade was unimportant. Country offerings are not
large, but the Eastern demand is quiet There were
345 cars the estimate for "Wednesday 80 cars. The
stock only 622 600 bushels decreased 155oO
bushels. East of the Rockies corn increased $4,000
bushels Primary receipts were considerably over
last year-5 00 against $4,000 bushels. The specu-
lators seem 70 consider the situation a standon-
the price high enough, but the market dangerous
short sale-so corn is being neglected. Cash prices
were lc lower: seaboard reported 50 loads for ex-
port
Oats futures closed &c TO &c under Monday. oc-
tober leaving of al S9lsc, December S0sc and the
May 32lkc. There are liberal recepts-4A cars to-
day, 10 cars for Wednesday The stock OF stand
ard No J. $4,000 bushels. is considered undesirable.
Shippers don't want it; SPECTATORS are afraid OF IL
So the oats market is rather neglected and prices
dragging.
Flax prices 1c to &c lower; October 81 o, and
May 81 24iz AT three points there were 5S cars
of seed. against SiS last year Duluth led the de-
cline.
Hogs were sc 10 lOc lower Receipts here = 600.
5000 the estimate. there 7s 900 at
Western points against 74.eO6 last year. Yet lard
closed 2ic l2izc higher, and all the rest OF the
hst sympathized IN a small way. Stocks here are
SMALL stocks abroad about exhausted; provision
handlers are bullish.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW


Yorx--Hugh Getty, Plaintiff. against Mary E. Ham
mond, James 5 Toan and AdeIIa D Tolan. his wife.
Mary Ioan sister of simpson T1an deceased the
Mary TOlan being fictitious the OF said de-
fendant being unknown the PLAINTIFF. all persons
known having claiming de-
scrtoed IN the complaint this action such unknown
whoever. heirs t-av. devsees lesatses
signees or neXt-of-ktu any defendant.
thslr respective hlsoands and wives II any,
al % Whohl ana whose names except as stated arr
unknown 70 the PLAINTIFF Mary J. TOIan. Mary j. Tola1
as Administrators OF the goods Chattes credits or
simpson IOlan, deceased Martin g. Ryan and RosnA
Stricker Defendants. summons To the above
ien,iants You hereby summoned 70 the
pIalt in THIS action and 20 serve copy or your
the service OF this exclusive Of the day of
service and, of your failure 70
sWer Judgment will be taken against you BY default
Tor the relief demanded in the complaint Trial desired
IN the County Of New-YOrk
Dated October 23d. 1902.
JOHN L BRoWER Pianun's Attorney. Once ard
Manhattan. City of NeW-York
To the Defendants Mary z. Hammond. James y
OF Simpson Tolan. deceased. Mary ToIan be-
ing fictitious the OF said defendant being
unknown TO he plaintin all persons unknown having
claiming interest IN the premises described In the
plant in this action. such unknown persons
being herein described The husband widower, heirs
at-aW. legatees grantees. assignees next
respective husbands and wives II all Of whom and
whose except stated unknown the plain
lcation pursuant 20 order OF the Hon Alfred Stec
Ter. Justice OF the Supreme Court OF
York. dated the 2sth day of October 1902 and
copy OF the somplent m the otce OF the Clerk of
the County OF New-York In the County Court House,
IN the Borough Of Manhattan In the City Of New-Y0rk
day OF October 1902.
Dated. NeW-York October 18th 1902
York
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
GfGcbers.
Oaurluq aeaormies-
Notice OF Summons.
STPREME COURT. STATE OF NEW YORK.

SUPREME COURT. STATE OF NEW YORK
~ The Greenwood Cemetery. plaintiff. against San
ford B. SITTER; John J. q IrieI John Heayey and Jessie
nsr1e being the first OF said
teadaat being gnaown 70 mis- pan Ia IN PainT tssTsog o
Levin) charles r. smith and Mary smith said name
being unknown to IhIs ~ g'@' ~ n 51nt P Fhls -
1eSlslate lieIrZ W
Komnel. composing the aFm OF KoTmel Acksrman s.
business under The [T name and style OF Jacobs &
McCaneTty; Moses Sehii: Never cohen; Max Bern
Wilson: McIvah Larrsbee; Charles II Bacon Barnabes
fJ.rEs~S SDarr1v: William Forster: Henry NJ Haar:
Harry wiIber; Edmund T. Oldham Edwin g Dickinson.
National ParIr OF City. Missouri: Edward z.
Spencer: William C. BUTTS indiana Paint Roohns.
Daniel T. skinner. Charles A RAYMOND; Andrew NJ
Liude PAPER COMPANY: Lgcius H Bigeow. Jr. Charles
G.. Braxmar: The r. b. Clafn Co; Lawrence Bastabe;
aiisS 4ibiese a 1b FEsr!S Robinson David w Kent
] SRaTss Ig59sts LS,S Irdan Harness SADIE c5
Frederick a O. sehwarz and Henry Z. seh"aTz doing
Amended and Supplemental summons Trial desired in
are hereby summoned TO answer the amended Complaint
in this action and % serve copy Of your answer on tbs
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days after the service
OF this amended and supplemental summons excustve ot
o one % sy % 5ment VIII be tas1 Sstnsf YOU by defsut
for the relief demanded IN the amended complaint
PFSKHAM %dLLER IL 6s- = KING pStntSs e sttoEnsyS
9tee Sn 40 NSTSattsl ee N Sl1Tes yi ~ 6r0adway'
To the defendants Simon Levin. Charles II. Smith and
nrs name 81 said defendant being unknown to this pIs
n plaintiff Intending 70 designate thereby the wife OF
going amended upon YOU by publics-
ritt one Of the Justices or the supreme Court 81 t5e
State Of New York dated the 7th day OF October 1902
House in said County on the TN dsv OF October 1907
Dated New York October 7th 1902
PECKHAM N'ILLFe & KING. Attorneys for Plaintir.
% Manhattan New York city.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
OndoIl

rVO WEALTHY CAPITALISTS. Investing Corporations
Il and the Investing Public Cnprecedented SAFE OF a
Freehold LONDON Estate, at present producing upwards
SIS 800 per annunl with very valuable reyerstons
kENSlNGICN w IN this favorte high-clasS
residential district TO keusngton
Park. important highly valuable Freehold
Estate extending TO about 81 and comprising that
of Kenslngton lying between Pembroke Road
ford Road and Lexham Gardens on the north Richmond
Road the south, LeXham Gardens and Farls Court
Road the east, and the West London Extension Rail-
the
The estate Is fully covered with about / 45O town
houses. blocks or hats. shops. OTHER premises:
well intersected BY main
junction railway station Earls Court In its centre
Is between two proposed tube railways
The whole estate, which is having from
80 10 - years uneXpred produces al present total
and Welseere ground rent OF fIS per annum
with Ieverzion 70 the rack rents moderately estimated
fI700Cc per
VIII first De offered IN ons II. A.. se,r5{,- +bs
very exePonal opportunity for purchaser 70 become
one OF the large ground landlords of me eropoIis of
associated wt the ownership such an extensive London
II sold in one lot it viii be offered In about
Ioo su1II otS varying from ground
Per annu To be sold by auction al winchester House
St Lro-d S0Iset. iohloh Z C., Monday. December
Nousy disposed OF oy private treaty. Particulars
plan and conditions OF sale each1 of Fad
Sate and Co., Solicitors. Crag's Court GEARING CrosS
5. W, and OF Messrs Troiope Estat- AQs7rs Srevos
and Auetioneers IA Mount Street Cirosvenor Square "
Hobart Place saton Square s. w West HaIkfn Stree,
FelgraFe square. y W., and Victoria Street West
minister. :. w. London.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WSshington-st. No 795. = corner Horatio-s, 25x
xxi llxsS; Moses Rosenkrautz John
BEcaaway. : 5 5s4 II OF 64th-s, - i've 2x25x -
-. Daniel l. Freedman to Mary q Landol:
62d 81. No 235 West. a5xIoO5: Simon cohen TO
Augustus Appel, mortgage $4,000 .....-......-
or, ave n corner isth-st. . IiN1Oo; simon
be!4i4siIner ana another 10 JOnn kafka. mort
1871 st. Nos $50 ana 535 Fast ~ exec: Joseph
AosNoN!tz and another 70 Isaac Herman; mort
Pitt-st No .. s. 25xiOO: Samuel Wacht 20
Isaac Nagei. mortgage S24 O62. ..-...-.-........
5ti-ave. No 1881 e $ 25.3xIO1: Abraham orentiy
% Isaac Hefer mortgage S2I 0OO. ....-........ II
WebsteT-ave. No l235 W 26xloo. and Webster
Adclpn WeXler: mortgage $4,000. ..........-
S2d-st. $. iS3 u W OF Park-aye. 17xlO0: Irving
kempner 70 Marcus kempner; mortgage.
Central Park West 5 W corner oath- st. Is 2xi6O:
Charles = Levin 20 Katharine Golden. mort -
shave. 10 so W 5. si2 It n OF sth-st. 2ixi4iIx
25lNiIll; John Hahn TO John Waaamaker:
4.h-aye Nos 46 and 4S " $ 40 2x4T01 irregular:
same 10 same; r y. SIS 30. .-..--.-.......
66th-st, 4. l65 II Of Lexington-aye, 20xl00 ;.
and 56th-st. s. f45 u G OF LSxiugtOn-ave. 2ox
1908. Harriet u FroeElick to David H Taylor:
mortgage. SIS. 800 - Il
Joseph NJ IAchtenauer 70 Albert Adams:
Elizabeth E Sanders and another 70 same.
4Ith-st s. 2OO Il ~ 6th-ave. I6sXl00i;
Amelia Skaden % same. ........-
MOnToe-st corner ScamInsl-st @JNI9, Joseph
Rabinowitz 70 Victor ROsenzweig. mortgage. .
5th ave W $ iG n Of 18th St a. 6xi 40x irreyu-
lar, William Ziegsr 70 Vienna Il. Gano ct al.
2sth-st n 5 l477 II W OF 7th-ave "a lOx9s9:
Lambert : Quackenhush and another to Esther
Goth st. $ 2s76 It Of Columbus, ave 37.6x
IOO5 Benno Levinson. referee. TO Maxwell
Names and another; mortgage. $S7.5oo.
recorded q
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
90 fei for Business puruoses.

+tHTE LARGE FRONT ROOM. ground moor: Berkeley
rernises. - "S'' 80
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
Diuioeuo Nonrss.

THE CENTRAL r. r co. OF NEW-JERSEY.
- NsE-York City. october 23d 1902
A DIVIDEND OF TWO " PER CENT HAS
this day been declared payable Noyarrha- ls, next
70 sockhoaers q record al me close 25h
Instant until the morning OF NoveTber ara neTr
9. o. WATERMAN. Secretary ana treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

CAM ADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Intended Steamship saings from Vancouver
JAPAN, GHlMA, PHllN N.Y ISLANDS
EMP. OF JAPAN. Nov. 81 EMP. or CHINA. Dec
r. Ms ATHENIAN.Nov.l7 EMP. OF INDIA. Dec. %
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AND AUSTRALIA
MIOWE Nov "A AORANGt Dec. IL
For rates apply $50 Broadway and l Broadway.