davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Auditor 100000 more in 1901

eu llllQef Ile present SELL styled
ECONOMICAL BOARD, for it is a
fact that to the present time the
auditor and his deputy are draw
ing 100000 per year from the
county, instead Of $1,800.OO as
in former years, and the eco
nomical members Hall and Gill
more approve and allow the
same. If there was stealing du-
ring the years 1900 and 1901, it
is fact that during these SAME
years the salary of the auditor
and deputy auditor was advan-
ced as rapidly as the law would
permit, and is it not a fair con-
clusion for the tax payers to
arrive at that this advance in
salary of the auditor and depu-
ditor obscured the vision of our
reform auditor and prevented
him from noticing the extrav-
agance, or as he is now pleased
to call it the stealing of the old
board. Or if it did not prevent
him from seeing it at the time,
is it not fair to form a conclu-
sion that it caused him to FOR
GET his observations before he
had time to report them to the
public? Is it not a little singu-
lar that the so-called reform
board of Gilmore & Hall should
so readily coincide with the
BooDLERs in allowing the same?
And what excuse will Hall and
Gilmore give for thus endorsing
the actio.. Of the boodlers as
they are pleased to call them?
In the great anxiety of Huff,
Hall and Gilmore to rid the
county of extravagent officers
and to bring about reform, will
it not be we'll for them to COM
mence at the head of the list,
and return to the county about
Sl5O0.O0 unnecessarily paid to
the Auditors office during the
past three years, and would not
the Board of Supervisors do
Well to at once reduce Jne fu-
ture salary to the amount paid
to the Auditor and deputy for
the work in 1899 before boo
ding began? If this is done it
will come with more force and
better grace for this trio Huff,
Hall and Gilmore to proclaim
themselves as the only three
honest men in the county, and
the only men who can give hon
est and economical administra-
tion to the county.
Here is the condition
For years 1900, 1901,
the auditor and dep
uty will have re-
ceived $4,000 90
They should have re
ceived $54OO 90
Excess received over
proper salary $1,000 90
Where will we be at end of
another three years?
We as citizens and tax
payers of Harrison county, ir-
respective of politics, desire on
ly an honest and economical
administration of county af-
fairs. We desire the payment
of only such warrants as are
legal and just, but when such
warrants as are legal shall be
presented we insist that the
money on hand shall be used to
pay them, instead of allowing
them to continue drawing 6 per
cent interest.
We unhesitatingly en-
dorse the Independent ticket as
composed of as good citizens as
the county affords, and men
who will fully carry out the
above policy.
B. w. CARLISLE,
r. WESLEY,
w. H. FENsLER,
t. A. MAssIE,
H. d. LEWIS,
Democratic Duty.
At this time, owing to the dis.
satisfaction with the action of the
late democratic county convention,
and the fact that nonpartisan In.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23

why We SUPPORT The
INDEPENDENT TICKET
In the case of Bartel
Nelson VS. the Board of Supervi-
sors A. j. Gilmore made affidavit
that on April l, 1902, there were
outstanding and unpaid war;
rants legally issued against the
county general fund in the sum
of $18,599.32, all drawing 6 per
cent interest. The treasurer's
report of May LIST showed 49,
O20,46 on hand in the general
fund. The Board of Supervis-
ors forbid the treasurer from
paying these warrants which
A. j. Gilmore swore were legal.
Was this economy? Was this
protecting the tax payers of
Harrison county?
In the same case A? j.
Gilmore swore that there were
unpaid warrants legally issued
against the poor fund in the
sum of $3051.60. May lst the
treasurer had on hand in the
poor fund 5,134.01, and yet this
business board, this reform
board, instructed the treasurer
not to pay these warrants which
Gilmore swore were legally is
sued. Was this protecting the
interests of the tax payer?
In the same case A. ].
Gilmore swears that he and
John Hall have ratified and
legalized $23, ,368.82of warrants
issued against the bridge fund
and in favor of Robt. z. Drake.
And their contract with Drake,
which is a matter of record,
agreed that his warrants should
be paid.
On May LIST the treasur-
er's report shows on hand in the
bridge fund $12,326.53 which
they refused to allow the treas
urer to apply on these Drake
warrants, which they by writ
ten agreement with Drake
promised to pay, and which A.
j. Gilmore sWore were legalized
by him and Hall.
Was this economy?
$45,019.74 outstanding
April LIST which A. ]. Gilmore
swore were legal and should be
paid.
$36,837.68 on hand in
treasury May LIST to apply on
the above and the treasurer in
structed by Gilmore & Hall not
to apply it.
Has it been economy for
the taxpayer to be required to
pay interest on $36,837.65 since
May lsti Since that time near
ly $50,O00.00 additional money
has come into the hands of the
treasurer, more than enough to
wipe out all the debts which
Gilmore swore to be legal, and
yet the Treasurer is enjoined
from applying it.
Why? If these warrants
were paid bonds could not be
issued. Who wants bonds is
sued? Not the people who are
supporting the Independent
ticket. What we ask is the use
Of the money on hand to pay
debts that are legal and just
and stop the drain of interest.
Can Gilmore and Hall
explain why at their April
meeting they passed a resolu-
tion to issue 100000 bonds
when they made affidavit at the
same meeting that there were
but $45,019.N legally issued
warrants outstanding? What
lsl Ill., l.. i iii. II. -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
A WORD to THE PUBLIC

1t has been proclaimed by the
Auditor, Frank Huff, and his
chief supporters that this is a
campaign between honesty and
dishonesty. That the trio Huff,
Hall and Gilmore, represent hon
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23

The voters of Harrieon county
can read over these two lists of
names, and those knowing the
history of Harrison county will
not have much trouble in decid-
ing which list is the most liable
to contain "the boodlers."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
'Bcodlers."

9DVVs1uOa "
Last evenings Times has an
article on "a Peculiar Political
Condition" The gist of the
whole article may be summed up
in few words. The boodlers
combine have been beaten in both
party conventions and now their
only hope is in bolt and indie
pendent ticket. Sniff also has an
article on the same subject, based
on the same thought, and appar-
emily inspired by the same. The
News and Times are "two minds
with but single thought, two
hearts that beat as one. "-Obser-
yer.
Lets see John how do the
boodlers you talk so much of COM
pare with the immaculate Logan
gang. We suppose you mean to
class as boodlers all the men in
Harrison county who signed the
petition for an independent ticket
as "boodlers. In your writings
you class all men who are opposed
to the Logan gang as boodlers.
Below we publish a few of the
names signed to the petition for
an independent ticket and also a
few of the Logan gang, and those
citizens of Harrison County who
have lived in the county at least
ten years can form their own
opinion as to which list of names
would be the more liable to con-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
TO HoLD INTERNATIONAL FELLOWSHIP.
F E. FARRINGToN To STUDY At THE UNIVERSITY
or FRANCE ~ EXCHANGE OF CoUR-
TEsIES WITH COLUMBIA.

The first holder ~ the newly established interua-
t.onal f,IIoWshiu- between Columbia and the Uni
,-arsity Of France. for study IN France. has been
announced az Frederick Ernest Harrington Mr.
harrington has spent The summer in study at the
University OF Jena and immediately|on receipt Of
his tppolutm.ut TO the pos, left for Paris. 10
present his credentials 10 the Minister Of Public
instruction
Mr Harrington prepared FOR coiieg" at the Wal
than ,Nassl High Schoo! from ISs6 70 l>9). and.
entering Harvard University, was graduated IN
1891 NTH the degree OF a. Il, magma cum Iaude.
The three years following his graduation were
spent IN teaching I'm the High school at Naitham.
and from lsg7 lSJl he Was teacher in the CoI-
I.pist. school this city. During the years 1889
iGg lIr Harrington enrolled a graduate
student in Columbia University. pursuing courses
IN eIlgatiou and philosophy lie was fellow in
,,it-c4tiou in lsOI-O2 and received the degree OF
Master of Arts in June last.
Ia mis- ueriOd OF residence abroad he Wall carry
forward his studies as candidate for thG degree OF
Doctor II Philosophy. and will present himself Tor
-.ysrriuati0n on his return 10 Columbia in the au-
,,,r,lu ~ 1913 Nr. Farringtons principal subject
All he education and he IS expected 10 make a
erial study of the methods adopted for the train
fgg ~ teachers in France. for both lower and
higher schools.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
LAsKER WINS THIRTEEN GAMES

As was stated yesterday. Champion Lasker Ia
gan a sim lItaneous exhibition at the Manba,tar
Chess Club on Friday evening against twcntv-sIx
PLAYERS who pitted against him on ,uvsr,,,-
four boards. The performance was not concIrdsd
until an early hour yesterday morning when
Iipschuetz. Hymes end Finn were asked ., -.
dieats upon the many gar games left unfinished H.
II l. Smith. l. Morfat J; H White 9 n Mk' MMeeks'
way. J. A Lawrence, Werner Cohn V'iiuIiat vi Iiatne-
de Wiser. Bruno segheim, A. W Fox n
sewaiI. r. c. T. Schroeder, jr.. @ F TS, Tns,,F r II.
and c. A Ellis in consultation Willisno ser ser lr.,
and J. rolchinsky in consultation - 6eTInan
). l. Bgsse W 4 Fsrren A c. cass. c. GGloffTTP. f,
renee w Is selasn hs ana ~ Dr; q Honegger We're
their work e was announced that tbss Lad nad done
had lost three games against RoseHFs, : SAs pion
ana De Wiser. respectively; had dyasus weeks
games against Werner, Cohn, Fox ,ba.n eight
sulting parties Cass e. A. Lawrence iS e Two con-
Honegger. respectively and the resi- stlGen and
thirteen games. - namely,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

s assars @ kimS Ts hSo"a CHARLES Te'osi &dsm M
Funeral private
BAKER-,Friday, morning; October Il 1902 Frank $
Baker. beloved husband oS Mamie D King. King. aged Ss
gl 4 4 5a saS N Of Ine S5spte No M fs r. M
Columbian 30 X p T lds! AdsPhS cogSsiI
Garisaiction; 2 d S ana Mecca Temple veterans TN sg
i@5 sSn s Ms,spaiaa os M % Sg'Es ass
EngsmpWent No ~ o. amp nShSod So & 'qs Ey.mSt nj
Eemens Association q Trenton y ,,S S I Volunteer q
YORK; 5rf5nsG GhcasS H. commoors Bowling club;
ha.a%iE ha.%9kE dana P'iTd' lS ES'qs's r. to
attend g. The gsgsv ss s4noo at 6doSr 10 Hat al eoc
Interment at Riverview Cemetery. Trenton. N J.
q % and bss @ and q ,!s M
rand lodges the Grand LSdfs Z; q are re
SasI Master OF Continental Lodge Representative OF
NE Grand yo s ,o 6s and Lodge Room Masonic aa n
9th ave and 23st sunday afternoon. October 10. at
'''" EDWARD c. EHLERs. Master.
PETER J. BOGERT. Secretary
DEAN-on Friday October H. at No los East 1sthst.
Joseph A. Dean. the slst year OF his age Funeral
Monday. october % II a m Interment at con
yenience Of family
HoUsToN-on Friday October T. 1t ct Florida: florida: Y.
Saith year OF his Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon 1:5o o'clock Train leaves Jersey
city at $50 a. m
Cape cd Mass. Allen b Howe in the 4sth year OF
his age.
IL, ST.,
the 6sh Of his as u@ea ssfsiees & a. Pres
. p m. kindly omit flowers
' ,dbr 1G ielS Captain Jayne T2d year OF
his age Funeral services will be held Marks
CHURCH Rockville Centre. on Sunday. October Ie.
2:3O p.
ENEvAIS-At his residence. New-York City. on
OCTOBER is. 1902 Caleb B. Knevals aged IS years.
IEE-suddenly Friday evening. October IT, Eleanor
Ttv4e Viz OF Henry W. Lee Friends and relatives
tnyttd ~ attend funeral her
Monday evening. October 20. at O'Clock Interuent
az Woodawn. the convenience Of the family
NURRAY-On Friday. October II the residence Of
hsr parsnts No. 81 East 66th-st-. Nsv-York City.
Bsatrix Alice. youngest daughter OF Alice Rathoone
and J. Archibald Murray, aged year months Funeral
private
PRENTICE-suddenly. October IS. in Newark Lydia
VanderpoeI infant daughter OF sarte ~. and LYDIA
r Vanderpoel Prentice. Funeral at Manchester, VI
RAwSON-At Lincoln. Va Wednesday October IS.
Edward ] RaWson. in the nth year OF his age
RITNTON-At uoboken y. j.. October II. 1902 Martha
s. beloved daughter OF John and the late Elizabeth
A Runton. the 9th year OF her Funeral ser
will be held at her late residence. No, lois
o'clock p. m. Interment the following day.
sCOTT-On Saturday morning Is. 1902 after a
lingering Illness Theodore, eldest OF the late John
d Scott Funeral his residence. No. "a
sdth st. Tuesday morning. 10 o'clock
sHEPARD-Ol September 20. a Paris. France Anne e.
T4th year Of her Funeral services Will be held
residence, 20 Pierrepont-st Brooklyn, on
Monday October 10, at IL o'clock a. Interment al
convenience of family.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
THE WEEK AT THE THEATRES.


The present week viii afford ample variety OF
theatrical entertainment. The best play now Nlsi-
BE in New York is The Mummy and the Hum
ming Bird" presented by Mr.. John Drew and MS
company, at the Empire Theatre. romantic per
iomsnce. q great yivacity and delightful spirit
k given by Miss Henrietta Crosman, at Wallacks
Theatre In The Sword Of the King These TWO
representation, in particular, ought 10 be seen Dy
@Fers OF good acting. Another good play'-the one
N the line ~ delicate burlesque,-"His EXce!iehcy
ne Governor" car be found al the Garriek inca
fS whore il will be revived Monday night lt
was first acted here at the Lyceum Theatre'
On Msy 8. lsss and Miss Milward made
brilliant hit in IT, on Monday night
aso. Mr.. Dodson and Miss Annie irish
VII appear at the Bijou Theatre, in play by
AFs Ryley. called An American Invasion. ana
mr. Martin Harvey.-formerly useful member OF
'f'lng's stock company later London star'-"iH
appear az the Herald Square Theatre. in the meio-
ararna Of The Only Way" a well-known theatrica
extract o. Dckens's fine novel. "A Tale OF TWO
oluss" The opening of Mrs. Osborns Play
house' VIII occur Tuesday evening. and II VIII
y enected with piece bearing the elegant ute OF
tommy Rot''-a title which, no doubt describes It's
contents on Thursday evening. at the Garden
lneaire. Mrs Campbell will offer one Of Mr.. suder-
mann's odoriferous plays. entitled The JOY OF
Living"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
FLOWER AND SCULPTURE SNOW COMING

Beginning on Thursday October 80 ana conunu-
,, 7,rtu THURSDAY November g. Madison Square
Garden will be filed with flowers and sculpture. In
the second annual exhibition given under the au-
enfces Of the New-YOrk Florists Club. The sue
cess. of last years exhibition is the recommenda-
,i,r Tor the coming one. and Harry a. Bunyard.
~ manager reports the arrangements complete.
The National Sculpture Society Is taking an ac-
- r.rt in the show I'm connection with the
tTorIsts' club The accepted designs for the ar
t.rqernent of the show give plants and shrubs and
a-s as cOmpanons 10 the statuary, and the dis
-, vyiII be one OF beauty in foliage and color
IRE viii be over two hundred exhibits OF sculpt-
~ i,cIuiing large central pieces in the arena. The
,rt1e list of the Florists club VIII bring many
Ii,.-1 yardens and gardeners in competition. and
~ d+v there will he changes in the flowers and
ta,Li ta,ti a exhibits The show ~ill be open also on
S1,,r5sv November ?
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
Police CAPTAIN DONOHrE-s ESTATE

Surrogate Thomas yesterday. on the application
Of Henry Steinert. lawyer granted letters OF ad-
ration the estate Of the late Police Cap
tain John J. Donohue. TO his nephew. John J. Muir
ply. OF No 1944 Madison-av. Mrs Elizabeth Dono-
hue the widow. and Frank Murphy. a nephew the
only other heiTS-at-law and of kin signed
waivers OF their rights - administer the estate
Mrs. DOnohue and Frank Murphy. we'll as John
j Murphy. reside at No. 1854 MadisOn-ave. Cap
tain DonOhue's estate Is said in the petition for
administration 70 be worth $50 90 In personal and
$500 IN real property the real being subject
TO mortgage for SIS. 0s0.
Captain DOnOhUe died suddenly his desk in the
Morrisania police station October Z The admin
lstrator appointed by Surrogate Thomas gave a
bond in the sum OF $1,000 for the due and faithful
performance of his duties. and said a dIligent
search had been made for a Will but none had
been found. and that II believed the decedenU
had never executed a will.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
prRCHASES BY THE TREASURY.
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.I

,,-shIngton Oct 1s-Purchases OF bonds by the
treasury Department to-day amounted TO N.27l-
80, 40 these 1856 OOO purchased at the New
-, c,b- Treasury and S4O6 go at the department.
,,,,.h ,bos, bought yesterday the total reported
" 10 denartment is SO 474C00 No report has yet
= ~ecelved from Chicago. where II is supposed
a.,,st5arsble purchases have been made The de-
c'H7, has assurances that bonds amounting
pa" 900 will be offered the Sub-Treasury in
- 80 yorl on Monday. and It would not be sur
Ne" =, a much larger amount were offered.
The treasury Department has authorized the
sub-teaSS1s and the cashing OF interest cheeks
OF coup rebate for the interest on government
without tToveuber / This does not conflict with
bonds @ Que Sbawis recent order TO anticipate Ia
for the scal year with re2a[e a 0b yT0 0
tenths outstanding. less the amount PAID under tne
terest vus-Ser for anticipating interest,", AMOUNTS
genera! 60 10 coo Practically all or TINS VIII De
10 aoou' rext week Instead Of being held oaek IN
"a Novernber l.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
BID FOR SNOW REMoTAL OPENED.
THE ONE OF THE CENTURY CONSTRUCTION con-
PANY FOR SO CENTS CUBIC YARD
THE ONLY ONE RECEIVED.

street Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury. has
opened a bid for the contract for furnishing all the
labor and materials for the removal OF and
tee In this borough. only one bid was received
that of the Century Construction Company. which
bid 80 cents a cubic yard. This IL three cents a
cubic yard than the amount last year. when
John =. MaHe secured the contract. Mr. Maillie
did not bid this year.
The contract allows until April 10 1873. for the
termination. Four inches OF snow must have fallen
before work is started any storm The aggregate
cost Of the work In Manhattan usually amounts 10
over $40 90. Last year. when there a number
Of heavy storms IL was nearly 10000 The con-
tractor must deposit $l0o000 security The
will have 20 be considered by the Board OF Estimate
before the contract can be awarded.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

MAIN OFFICE-No l54 Nassau-st
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Freierck " No
Te4 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune
LONDON-Ohfee OF The Tribune. No. 40 FIeet-st
Brown. Gould & Co. No. - New ONford-st-
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place
The london ONCE Of THE TRIBUNE a convenient
place - leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-J- Monroe & Co. Scribe.
John Wanamaker & des Pettes EcurfeA
HOtttnguer e Co. Nc IS u de Provence.
Morgan. Hartes & Co., 81 Boulevard Haussnann.
Credit LvonnaIs. Bureau ies Etrangers
American Express Company. No N Rue Scribe.
TOpera
GENEVA-Lor1hard. oder & Co. and Union Bank.
Tornahuoni
HAMBt RG-American Express Company. No II
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. Bannot
GENoA-American Express Company. No IS Via San
Lorenzo.
ANTWERP. BELGIUM-American Express Company.
Quail Van Dyck.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
ASSATLANT NAY BE JTLTED LOVER.

1HE YOUNG WOMAN WHO FOUGHT INTRUDER AT
NlNELAND DRAGGED ABOUT BY HER HAIR
Nlnelsnd, X J.. oct. 1S.-The mystery surround
''s the attack Miss clara Tuttle by masked
nan on Thursday night sti puzzles the ponce.
me Intruder is now believed 10 be a disappointed
'0Eer masquerading a burglar.
The young woman received a terrible beating. but
mas almost recovered. She stil suffers from severe
PANS In the head. Miss Tuttle now talks more
sonerentiy. She closely questioned to-day oy
ner physician. According 20 her statement the
nsskec man dragged her around the yard BY the
bsssL She pointed out the tracks made oy ner
-gg 70 substantiate the story
~ police are now looking Tor man with teetn
s.efks on his hand as Miss Tuttle says she DIT her
bsssilsnt Several young men wearing kid gloves
nave been held up by the police They were com
.raee 70 take OF the gloves. but no MARKS were
''-nc on their hands
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
COLER At 4 CHARITY FAIR.
HE DOES NOT TALK POLITICS. But BUYS
MANY CHANCES.

Bird S Coler attraction last evening at
the charity fair in the Brooklyn Academy of
Music in aid Of the Jewish Hospital The Academy
crowded, but those who came expecting 10
hear something Of political interest from Mr.. Coler
away disappointed. He expressed himself as
gratified with the Of the fair. and hoped
that each succeeding fair would be successful
than its predecessor. He declared that city
the face OF the earth equaed the city OF New-HoTk
in IT'S great charities.
Mr.. Coler then circulated around the main floor;
besieged by persistent and persuasive throng OF
comey Hebrew madens. who successfully urged
him TO take a chance this thing and that.
Hugh Mclaughlin. standing near, seemed 70
think the spectacle was more entertaining even
than a game of dominoes.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
NEW PLAY IN LONDOy

London oct. B-"Mstress Willoughbys Kiss :"
a new four act play by Frank Stayton was pro-
duced tonight al the Avenue Theatre. The play
IS generally characterized by the critics a some
what uneven but intellectual piece. II has situa-
tions both of comedy and emotion. The principal
Characters were PLAYED by Annie Hughes Ellis
Jefrreys Florence 81 John Frank Mills and sam
tharn
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
CATHEDRAL SAID TO BE HIS GIFT.

had given a cathedral 70 cost $4,000. to the
city Of Richmond. Va Mr.. Ryan is Virgnan by
birth, and has already given public buildings 20
several cities in his native State The building.
report said. to be built of limestone and light
colOred brick. in the style OF the Italian Renais-
sanCe and to have seating capacity of about
twelve hundred. Mr.. Ryan was out OF town last
~
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
MAGISTRATE MOTIFS BIRTHDAY.

Magistrate Mott. who Is sitting in the Morrissnia
LIT was seventy-three years old yesterday
men the magistrate arrived az the court ne
-"9 q large pile OF letters awaiting him con-
f'ttslnlating him on his birthday and hoping that
~ would be many more for him.
gssek kistrate Mott was apDonted the bench on
~ q less, by Mayor Strong. He has three years
49, 70 serve. The magistrate before his appoihl-
ns1 was United States Assistant District Attot-
= VI hnrntnga County.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
MARRIED.

DAY-CURTIS-0n Saturday. October Is at chris;
church. Rye. y. Y. by the Rev William g. Jarvis
assisted by the Venerable Archdeacon Krkby Isabella
Woodbridge. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles h.
Curtis. Julian Day.
H0YT-AMMDON-on saturday. October Is. az 81
Johns Episcopal Church. stamford Conn by the Rev
Frederick W. Brathwae. EsteIe Josephine.
daughter of Mr.. ami AIRS. George II. Hoyt. Daniel
CLARK ANN Ion. of Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
FILLED By LIGHTNING.

penn. oct. Is.-The house OF Mrs Nancy
Ere, :, cospel Hill near this city. was struck
and almost totally DESTROYED by hghIhhs n & ase TO- To-
anu Mrs seweH was instantly klied ana her
day r -t Iosephine seriously injured
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
PostoMce Notice.

OShoUld be DAILY Interested as changes nav
Foreign mails for the week ending October 25 1902.
close promptly in all the General POstoice
roloWs; Parcels Post Malls close earlier
closing time shown below Parcels Mails
many close az D. m. Monday Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary at Foreign Sta
tion half hour later closing shown below lex
ceDt that Supplementary Mails
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
HIS ATTRACTIONS

From The Buffalo Commercial
Mississippi gentleman. in answering a matri-
mOntal advertisement, stated that he was "a
AlUskler Man and widOwer 2s years old with Gray
eyes and ORION hair six feet high"