davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-14

STATE OF MINNESOTA: County of Blus
~ Earth. District Court. Sixth Judicial
The State of Minnesota, to all persons, COM
panles or corporations who have any estate
right title or interest in, claim to or lien upon
an any OF the several pieces or parcels of land in
the list hereto attached described.
The list OF taxes and penalties on real estate
tor the County Of Blue Earth, remaining delin-
9uent ON the first Monday in January. 1902
for the year 1900 have been filed In the Office OF
tn a n Olerk OF the District Court of the County
a copy.
therefore, You and each of you are hereby
requested to file in the office of said CLERK on or
6 6etore the first secular day after the twentieth
Jay OF March. 1902, your answer in writing,
setting forth any objection or defense you may
tbar 70 the taxes and penalties, or any part
o IN said list into on which you have
IN 70 nave any estate right title interest
VIII De entered against such piece or parcel of
land TOR the taxes on said list appea ring 1einSt
It, and for all penalties, interest and costs.
A., STEPHEN THORNE.
CLERK of the District Court in said County of
Blue Earth. vi
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-14
TANKE JUROR DEAD.

Anton Kackel, the..juryman in the
Tanke trial who became violently in
sane at st. Peter a week ago last Sat.
urday and was committed to the hos
pital, died Sunday. He had been very
violent since his commitment. An
autopsy was held and death pro-
nounced as due to acute meningitis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-14

The sympathy of the American people
will go out to President and Mrs.
Roosevelt in their present trial, with
general hope that the news brought
from the sick room of their son during
the next few days may be most
favorable.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-14
Mothers
Friend

viii do for every woman what Il did for tie
Minnesota mother who writes the above Let
Der. Not to Use It during pregnancy b q
mistake to be paid for In pain and Suffering
Mothers Friend equips the patient with .
strong body and clear intellect, which h
turn are impaired to the child. It relaxes
the muscles and allows them to expand. 4
relieves morning sickness and Nervousness,
Il puts all the organs concerned In perfect
condition for the final hour, so that the actual
labor Is short and practically painless. Dan,
ger Of rising or hard breasts Is a1togethes
avoided, and recovery Is merely matter Of
. few days.
Druggists sell Mothers Friend for 81 bst1ss.
The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga,
Send for our free illustrated boch.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-14

Candidates on the municipal ticket
for the primary election are slow in
coming forward in Red Wing, and the
Republican says that possibly there
may be no primary election held as
result
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-14
TWO OR THREE LOCAL pRoBLEMI

The action of the board Of trade
Monday forenoon in putting itself on
record regarding street improvement
and pledging it's support to the mayor
and council in such work, was most
timely. The council has been agitat
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-14

William Allen White has had an at
tack of nervous prostration. He had
started to write sketch of Senator
Tillman. Herald.
What was the troublef Did he fall
against one Of the tines of the Palmetto
senator's pitchfork2
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-14

AeuOpOlSh1 ME- III, care MIS- EAllCe " AlCe. 0SUO
No further business the board ad-
iourned to meet Wednesday, March
18th, 3 p! m. r.s
VIM. BORCHERT,
Chairman BosFd of County Commits,
sioners.
ATTEST:
Ed Weaver,
County Auditor and Ex-Officio Clerk
of Board
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-14

And still Miss Stone is not released.
The brigands do no. seem to be in a
hurry to take their ransom money now
they can get it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-14

Larson Cora, labor at poor farm. .. 1000
Ledger Pub Co, publishing and envelopes 875
Mankato Mfg Co, goods to poor FARM. 1928
do goods to court house. .9l
McGill Warner Co, goods to court house 10. so
Moe Mrs z, care of poor. ............... 600
Mertens D, goods to poor. ........... 400
Martin Willie, labor at poor farm. ...... 1900
Mohr Chas 81, goods to poor ............ 1900
Mankato Plbg Htg Co, goods and labor
az SourC nOuse. l0.o5
Mankato Plbg & Htg Go. goods to jail. 7.05
w Tel Elk Go, rental for Jan 1879
Owens ID I, goods to poor. ................ 1920
OFT D Recorder. digging graves. 800
Olson Sivert, goods to poor farm H.90
Orcutt Leslie, goods to poor. .....,....... 400
Pioneer Press Co, book. rs
Price Thomas. goods to poor. ............ 500
Powell A b, justice fees Observation-Disclosures. LIS
Randall Thos & Son, goods to poor. 500
Robinson Bowen, wood to poor 1918
Roberts Il O, goods to poor .............. 400
Schweitzer P, goods to poor farm....... $40
st Joseph Hospital. care of sick poor. 1A.00
Torrey b, goods to poor. ............... IL .00|
Traub Geo, printing etc. ............. IS. 10
Warwick @ W, goods to court house. 9.20|
Wise & Sons, publishing financial
statement for 1901 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 495. 90
Wise c & Sons, printing, books, etc. -. As. 40
WestoH r, goods to poor .................. 400
Williams d V, transcript in State cases. 80 80
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-14

ehad came, whieh
b . stsong. Fat and
healthy boy, doing
my hosssewosk Up
10 within two hessrs
Of birth, and SOD
tered hutaf gwhard
pains. This Eni-
menSh the grand
est remedy ever
made"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-14

DR.. E. L. Halves will be in Vernon
Center Feb. 17th.fn Garden City, Feb.
18th, protest. onally.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-14
A Wife SAYS:

"Wehave fots children. With tie. Hfsi
three suffered almost unbeaaable pains from
u to t4hours, and had to be placed undss
The influence Of chlorofornn. ! Used thres
bottles Of Mottsyrs Friend before cor laa
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-14
A LIST
Taxes
UPON REAL ESTATE

the County of Blue Earth,
State of Minnesota, for the Year
A. D. 1900, Remaining Delin-
quent and Unpaid on the First
Monday in January, 1902, and
the Penalties Accrued Thereon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-14

ET6BnAlI H. o duU ~
Addition to. Lake Eagle.
Lit. Blk.
WB Hill, n117 # Of 4S1S #
OF. 4
Mankato Springs Townsite.
Lit Blk.
A q .Macbath. 9. i
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-02-14

TOWN OF MANKATO.
Bunker Hill Addition.
1t. Blk.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
TITUS WILL NOT ROW.
THE CHAMPION SCULLER NOT TO TAKE
PART IN NATIONAL REGATTA.

Dissatisfaction and disgust were evident at the
meeting of the Harlem Regatta Association at
Pabst's. One-hundred-and-twenty -hfth-st, between
Seventh and Eighth-aveS., at the announcement
that A. S. Titus would at the annual
Memorial Day regatta. President James Pilklngton
made the announcement. He said he had received
a letter from Titus. who is the amateur champion
sculler, in which the oarSman said that ne Woulu
not in the regatta
The announcement caused many expressions of
dissatisfaction. 1t was said that Titus had been
advertised TO and that 1t had become known
all over the country that he scheduled to be
a competitor. Many persons would gq to the races
under that impression and their disappointment
would do the association no good 1t was also said
that his entry had been received, and that he
ought to row. Titus had entered for the single
municaton Titus said nothing as 10 why he with
drew would not row, except that ne was gong
Titus is to compete for the Diamond SOULS at
Henley this year. and man who knows great
deal about rowing affairs said that the probable
reason Titus will not row was because i ne saw he
competition on Memorial Day. This man recalled
the year he went Henley. refrainng from row
ing in the National Regatta. ,u 49,, ,-,,,,
tion's regatta which will be over the Harlem
Special race for cutters from the Naval Reserve
If enough crews can be induced to enter \ com,
Reserve in which 1t announced that 1t would enter
two hree 5a Il qSa T@sf w T 6 ANXIOUS u %
or two crews; The prize Tor the race
a
The entries follow:
Junior single sculls-Fred Teves. seawanhaka Boat
club: David a Clary Nassau Boat club. Edward Ken
nelly. Union Boat club A j. Fraser Columbia University
B1at Club Robert Griffith. Pennsylvania Barge Club
George SconpId Boat Club. Joseph T. palt
Potomac Boat Club. and A. T. Hunt, Metropolitan Row
Club.
nsfmsaiete single 5e hq'e Ro., c5a Harlem
Association single sculs-Harry Beacke NespeT Boat
Club and Frank Wesley, First Bohemian Boat club
senior single scus-Japes Bond, Jr.. Bachelors Rarg"
b. Juyenal Nesper Boat CLUB, and Fred
Budre First Bohemian Boat cub
Junor double scus-Staten Island Boat club. over
peck Boating club, Union Boat club Nrsprr Boat club
PENNSYLVANIA Barge '1ub. Harlem Rowing 'ub ana Met
ropolan Rowing club
intermediate double s,ullsNeW-l ork Athl"tic Gun ana
Atalanta Boat club.
double sculs-Nesper Boat Club
Junior four-oared ggs-First Bohemian Boat cub
Harlem Rowing club and Metropolitan Rowing club
centipedeNassau Boat Club, University Barge
club New-York Athletic Club.
Senior four cared shells-Nesper Boat Club AVaauta
Boat club and Atalanta Boat club.
pair oared-Undine Barge Club. Athlanta Boat
Club Lone Star Boat Club Harlem Rowing club.
eight-Oared shell-Wahnetah Boat club. New
York Athletic Club Columbia University Rowing club.
Columbia University Rowing club. Atalanta koat cub
Dauntless Rowing Club. Metropolitan Rowing Club.
Senior eightoared shels-Coumbia University Rowing
Club, Harlem Rowing Club
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
NAY IA We THEIR OWN SHIP.
HUMBERTS MAY ESCAPE DETECTION,
THOUGH ENTRADITION PAPERS
ARE READY

Extra dtion papers made out in Commits
sioner Shieldss office yesterday for the Humbert
fugitives who are believed to have left Liver
pool for this port last Saturday. These daring
swindlers, among whom are Frederic Hum
bert and his wife formerly Mile. Therese d'Au-
rignac, and Mile. Marie d'Aurignac, her younger
sister and who have lived in luxury in Paris
for twenty-five years by disputing the will of an
imaginary American millionaire. Robert Henry
Crawford" last seen in Liverpool on May
Il. 1t is not known what ship they took
passage. though the Umbria has been men
toned. But 1t is quite possible that indepen-
dent vessel may have been chartered privately.
member of the firm of Coudert Brothers
said 20 a Tribune reporter last night that there
was no mystery about the matter. we have
frequently acted as the agents of the French
Government" he said and they sent to US to
have the proper papers made out. The fugitives
are l understand about six in number. and are
supposed to have left Liverpool for this city on
Saturday. But l think nobody really knows
what vessel they sailed on 1t has been said
they took the UmbTia. but nobody can tell. My
own impresson-and l have been al work on the
matters that they may have chartered ship
for themselves and not taken passage in any OF
the regular liners"
This theory would accord with the enterpris-
ing spirit and vast conception with which the
sWindling operations of the Humberts have been
carried on Though they are now fugitives. they
probab bly, took comfortable amount of money
aong-they certainly left little none behind.
And to set sail tamely for pier in New-York,
where they would have to face the possibility OF
arrest, is unlike. their previous actions. On the
other hand. if they had quietly chartered
steamer for themselves. they would not need 10
put in at this port at all, and may yet elude
capture
The activity of Commissioner Shieldss office
and that of Coudert Brothers yesterday made
II evident that if the French swindlers
rived at this port no hitch would delay their
being taken into custody.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
TROLLEY CARS RACE or DEATH.
AWAY DOWN a STEEP HILI.-TWO
KILLED

Easton. Penn. May 23-Two men We're
killed and many men and women injured in
trolley wreck few miles beyond Easton at
midnight last night The dead:
COMMODORE. Edward. OF Nazareth
DBRHAMME;R Joseph OF EastoH
An Easton and Nazareth left this city
shortly before midnight carrying ninety-eight
passengers on a steep hill in Palmer town
ship the brakes refused to work and the car
ran away. descending the incline at a terrific
rate of speed At the foot of the hill there is
sharp curve. Here the jumped the track
and tearing loose from the trucks fell its side
In the road.
The greatest excitement prevailed Many
women tainted, and others became hySterical
through fright. There a wild scramble to
get out of the While the passengers were
being dragged from the car windows effort
being made TO release Commodore from
beneath the trucks, but before he could be got
out life extinct. The body of Derhammer
found several yards from the wrecked
car The skull fractured and the body
terrible bruised.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool May 22-Arrved. steamers Traveller ,Rr
Tenant New Orleans; 23d. Germanic ,srl Hsddonk
Lizard May ~ l25 m--Passed. steamers KIautscbou
Damn, New York for Antwerp -" ''u'""afN 'Sr)'
Isle OF Wight. May 23-Passed
Van der Zee. Rotterdam for New-York ~ '"P'
southampton. May -. nOon-S.iled steamer Curobia
Oier, krech from HamtssJ. New-York via d'her
Plymouth May 23-Arr.ed- steamers pa,r, ,,,
l>eithauser New York Cherbourg and Ha,nb, nvry,
tand proceeded; Kiautschou (Cierl IunenscbionIs
New York for Cherbours and Hamburg Cand pro
Movile May 3-SaiIed. steamer Furness,a ,t,r, w.
from Glasgow, New York. ''''' iouhs
hnsale May Passed. steamer Georgian (Brl ParL.r
Liverpool for New-lOrk '''' i"iAei'
Cherbourg. May -. 4:I5 m-Sailed steamer Columbia
NieD krech from Hamburg and Southampton 9or
Naples May 2osailed. steamer Ctta di Geneva man
Dlnar6leTi New-fork' 2lst Hesperia (BrJ Coverey
Algiers. May l7-Sailed steamers Asama Rr, p.,o,,
from New-iork for Shanghai; 18th. Hiarn dHrS
Allen, from Calcutta. etc for New-York i" 'D'''
barcelona May 1I-Arrived Manuel aIvo ,sD,r,
- oliver, New-Hork Via Cadiz Tor Genoa ' 'SFA'"'
ferhaihbuco, May 22-Sailed. steamers Canntng 1Rr,
hammond New-York; Coeridge (Br) FIshe1 rom
, Rio Janeiro for New-York. ' Fi'"ei' from
Barbados. May 21-Arrived. steamer Mercbar, p-,noo
~ Eitrl Coull Santos. etc. for New-York N
GIe' May 23 1915 m-Arrived. steamer Patricia
feI1; leithanser. New York via Southampton Tor
9, ,nriallourg .and proceeded.
81 ihoinas. May 23-ArriVed. steamer Fontabee Csr,
,,roi ,eott New York for 81 Kits. Demerara etc
' ~ May 23-Sailed. steamers Celtic (Br Lindsay
York " ''''""' uee'isic Ofrp Nlcoi New
Dunnet Head. May 23-saiIed steamer Oscar IT cDa,,
bspTrsoh bsS New-York for Christiansand and copen-
Du,en) segebarth Baltimore for C;hent: Rotterdam
E eA'a~h I~aASA Ssv-XazA knr RoatArdA.A
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
NETWORK CITY.

The closing exercises of the Training School for
Christian Workers. under the care OF the Wom-
ans Branch of the New-YOrk City Mission and
Tract Society, will be held next Tuesday at II
a. m in the assembly hal of the United Charities
Building Fourth-ave. and Twenty-secOnd-st The
Rev Dr. Donald Sage Mackay will deliver the ad
dress.
Alexander Hamilton Post. g. A. r.. will hold
memorial service in the Church of the Puritans
e-hundred- -thirteth-st. and Fifth-ave.. to-
morrow evening o'clock The pastor, the Rev
DR. c. J. Young, will deliver the address.
The last lecture Of the season given by the
French Branch of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation will take place this evening o'clock
at No. ~ West Twenty-fourth-st- The subject will
be "Rochambeau," and the speaker. Professor L.
Boisse.
Six scholarships in the High School connected
with the College of ST. Francis Xavier will be
open for competition this year. These scholar
ships entitle the holders a full four years
course in the High School and will be awarded
the six graduates OF grammar schools public and
psrochisi who attain the highest percentage in
the examinations 10 be held for this purpose on
September and next at the college. No. 30 West
Sixteenth-st To the holders of these scholarships
who shall have attained average mark Of 30
at the completion Of their High School course will
be awarded new scholarships. emitting them to the
full four years the College of St Francis
Xavier. leading up to the degree of Bachelor of
Arts.
concert euchre party and reception will be
held in the Grand Central Palace. Forty-third-st
and Lexington-ave.. next Wednesday evening
May q. In aio OF the Church of the Holy Family
at Unionport. The church. which the Rev
Joseph s. Mechler is rector. is unable TO meet the
interest due on mortgage, and in addition has
certain bills coming due. He is therefore com,
PEELED TO appeal TO friends for assistance
The new steam pilotboat New-Jersey built for
the New-York and New-Jersey Sandy Hook pilots
will be launched at Tottenville at noon on Wednes
day. This is the second steam piotboat CON-
structeo for the use Of the New-York pilots. the
other. which has been in use for some time. being
the New-York.
The Fortnightiy Shakespeare will hold its tvuen-
ty-eighth annual dinner this evening at the Hotel
ST. Denis. Broadway and EleYenth-st During tbo
club season OF thirty-two weeks il has read and
studied the plays OF king Lear" The Con,ed,
OF Errors' and King Richard H." Mrs. Anna
Randall-Diehl is the president and George II. Mel
lish secretary OF the club.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24

QUEER RESULT OF THE ARREST AND DISCHARGE
PHYSICIAN.

QUEER RESULT OF THE ARREST AND DISCHARGE
OF A PHYSICIAN.
DR.. Charles Hanford thirty-three years old. was
arraigned in jefferson Market Court yesterday and
discharged by Ma gistrate Pool The court clerks
record gave insanity the reason for his being
in custody. DR.. Hanford annoyed patrons of the
Hotel Marlborough Thursday, 1t alleged
by talking of having been robbed. He taken
10 the insane pavilion Bellevue on Thursday
night His address is given No. 120 West Forty
hfth-st.
Or. Hanford went out for walk last night. His
wife and a friend walked on ahead up
Broadway. and Dr. Hanford a little way be-
hind with his dog. At Thrty-fourth-st. and Broad
way Mrs. Hanford and her friend seized suddenly
a tall well built handsome Mrs. Hanford
cried several times while curious crowd col
lected:
You know where he is Tell US where that
man is
The man remained perfectly calm and talked in
a low voice Mrs. Hanford. Dr. Hanford stood
looking on, holding the dog by chain. The woman
friend of Mrs Hanford still held her grip on the
pushed through the crowd again, with Policeman
Lawless, of the West Thrtieth-st station whom
man 10 the station. The women and DR.. Hanford
followed.
The man described himself as John Brown,
thirty-three years old. engineer OF San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Hanford declared that her husband
had been robbed of $3.50 Thursday night in the
Marlborough, and that he had given the money
10 a with Brown to play the races. She said
Brown knew where the Brown asked
Mrs Hanford TO step aside for minute, and he
said she did not wish make any complaint
against the man, and they all walked out
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
MAY HAVE DETROIT G H4CKINAC.

REPORT THAT IT HAS BEEN SECURED BY
INTERESTS FRIENDLY TO WABASH.
II is reported from Detroit that the Detroit
and Mackinac Railway, the control OF which
has recently passed from the Morgan interests,
has been bought by interests friendly to the
Wabash Railroad. as only a few days ago
the Ann Arbor Railroad, which. like the De-
Toit and Mackinac, traverses the Michigan pen
insula. Henry K. McHarg of the new
majority directors of the latter road. is also a
director Of the Wabash Railroad Company.
The Detroit and Mackinac extends from Bay
City Mich, to Onaway, Mich, few miles from
Mackinaw City. whence a connection could be
made by ferry across the Straits of Macknaw
with the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste.
Marie Railway, controlled by the Canadian Pa
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
NO SEPARATE AGREEMENT NECESSARY.

The report that the Wabash is seeking permanent
racksge rights over the Big Four's line into Cleve-
land Is said TO be inaccurate. The Wheeling and
Lake Erie, which is controlled by the Wabash. n
tiers Cleveland from the south. 1t also has a con-
tract with the Big Four by which It's trains from
Toledo may from Wellington. the junction point of
the roads proceed to Cleveland over the Big Four
tracks The Wabash controlling the Wheeling
and Lake Erie, will have the privilege for its
trains from Toledo it is said without the necessity
Four.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-F. P. Fish Of Boston. CAM
BRIDGE-Judge E G. Stoddard OF New-Haven
FIFTH AVENUE-Colonel George w. Dunn, of
Binghsmton. and Joseph II. Manley, OF Maine.
GILSEY - William A Pinkerton. of Chicago
GRAND-Major J. VI. Coward. L s. A, and Major
T. p. Fremont. L. S A HOFFMAN-Macgrane
Coke, of Smithfeld- HOLLAND-Timothy Hop
kns, of San Francisco and Russell A. Alger jr, Of
Detroit. IMPERIAL-Mayor J. 3. Kline of SYRIA
cuse. MANHATTAN-Lyman b. Goff, of Paw
tucket: Assistant Attorney General J. NJ. Beck, OF
Washington: Brigadicr Generals S. NJ. Welch and
r. W. Pettebone, y. G. y. Y; Justice Frank H.
Hiscock of the New York State Supreme Court.
and ex-Mayor ". B. Kirk OF Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
HERBERT l.. BRICE A SUICIDE.
HALF BROTHER OF THE LATE SENATOR
BRICE WAS IN A sANATORIUM.

Lima Ohio May 23.-Word received here to-
DAY that Herbert l. Brice. half brother Of the
late Senator Brce and prominent attorney of this
city, had committed suicide in a sanatorium at
Flint, Mich, to-day.
Herbert l.. Brce was thirty-seven years old and
graduated from Princeton fifteen years ago
He a member of the law firm OF Wheeler &
Brice and director of the First National Bank of
this city. AT the death of Senator Brice he as
sisted in settling the estate. His mental forces
began 10 fail last fall from overwork. and he was
taken to Oak Grove Sanatorium, AT Flint. last
October. The body will be brought home for burial
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24

BOYS run to extremes.
Long trOuSer suits cover one
sort of eXtreme-of length.
Some of our boys new long
trouSer suits cover the other sort
too-of style; that means all the
fancy features boys fancy to-day
broad shOuldered coats, cut in
at the waist, trousers cut as boys
trousers should be.
Fancy striped cheviots, $I2
and SI4; black cheviot, silk-lined,
$22. Sizes IS to I6.
We only know of three places
in town, outside our stores,
where you can buy real South
American Panama hats for boys.
So here,
Everything man and boy wears.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway. Warren.
and and Warren ST.
S42 Broadway 18th. We fiji orders
and l4O 20 I4s 4th Ave by mail
1850 Broadway! cor 32i
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
CREDIT BALANCE or 10 CENTS.

At the Clearing House yesterday the Chatham
National Bank had credit balance of 10 cents on
exchanges aggregating $13aS, ,6s4 u. This was the
smallest credit balance reported at the Clearing
House since 1873. In 1863 a Clearing House hank
had debit balance of one cent. AS a rule nova
published statements.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY

Racing at Gravesend.
May party for children Of The Bronx crotona Park.
morning
Presentation Of medals to remen headquarters Of the
Fire Department. No I57 East Sixty seventh st. 2
2.
Annual reception Temporary Home for
tftute Children. North St White Plains 6 p. m.
Salvation Army congress headquarters, West Four
teenth-st.
Entertainment in honor Professor Schechter
president the Jewish Theological Seminary. Cooper
T-rsar