davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND

BOSTON AND ALBANY RaILROAD-
Work & Hudson River r R. Le=seeb
Trains Grand Central Station Fourth Avenue and
York. follows
70 90 A NJ, t12-O0 noon, - % ?. Y. .ll0o z ~
arrive Boston. $50 P NJ. so P " 100 r NJ I'D
A " - ...o, - ,,oo y NJ
.iI % p NJ arrive New York. $50 P VI so 2 "
1000 ?. N. 61i \. NJ - , ,a,,
Tickets at Central ticket oH1ces 4o ana lzlo
Broadway nd Grand Central Station
SMITH GEORGE H DANIELS.
C-ersraI SIDerfatsniant- General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27

Receipts breadsurs at interior points in thousands
c!phers O0o omitted -four bos grain bush. as
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27

he total net receipts OF cotton a,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-23
THEY HAVE TROUBLES OF THEIR OWN
Box Receipts and Baggage of the Fanny
Hill Company Attached.

Box Receipts and Baggage of the Fanny
Hill Company Attached.
Sunday afternoon train No. 46 I'M
loaded at Oakland the Fanny Hill
Company, composed of eight or ten
women and four or five men. This
company had previously been billed
to appear at the opera house on Mon
day night. A report became circu-
lated about town that the show put
up by this company was not up to
to the standard, the play being of a
questionable variety and immoral in
the extreme. A notice was served on
the manager by the town officials
that should anything smacking of in
morality be produced on the stage
the curtain would be rung down and
arrests follow. Consequently the show
put up Monday night being out of the
the usual line of the aggregation is
reported as of the poorest variety.
This did not end the troubles of the
management, however, as an attach
ment on the box receipts and baggage
had been sued out by two women
who had been discharged, they claim
ing salary due to the amount of $S4.
The sheriff levied on everything in
sight. After the show Monday night
the company left here for Cumber-
land without their baggage. Wednes-
day compromise was effected and
the baggage was released.
Oakland can well afford to do with
out entertainments if shows of this
character are to be foisted upon it's
people. Let them be moral if moth
ing else
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-23
TRAIN HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
Pony Truck Under Engine of Chicago Ex-
press Left the Track Sunday.

Pony Truck Under Engine of Chicago Ex-
press Left the Track Sunday.
A scary time was experienced Sun
day morning by passengers on Chi
tago train No. 8 as it was approach
ing Oakland. The pony truck under
the engine jumped the rails at a
point several hundred feet west of the
Yough bridge, but luckily none of
the other wheels of the engine fol-
lowed, thus probably saving a score
of lives and thousands of dollars
worth of property.
The engine, one of the heavy com
pound 1000 class, was in charge Of
John Rice, an old and experienced rail
roader, and was making something
over 30 miles per hour. The point
where the truck left the rails is near
the west end of the short cut beyond
the bridge. For distance of 1884
feet actual measurement the wheels
traversed the ties of the roadbed q.
The train was finally brought to a
standstill near the center of the
1Ough bridge, where the wheels were
replaced on the rails and the train
proceeded on it's way after a delay of
about an hour. The place where this
accident was narrowly averted is at
the identical spot where train No. ,
jumped the track several years ago
and was precipitated into the Yough
river.
An examination of the track was
made on Sunday shortly after the
mishap to train No. 8 by officials of
the railroad but nothing was found
to indicate the cause of the accident.
The editor regrets his absence from
the office Thursday when Congress-
man Pearre called.
Attorney Percy H. Veitch has re-
turned from an extended business
trip to Washington, d. C.
Mr.. Charles D. Smith, of Terra
Alta, was in the city few days this
week on business.
Mr.. George T. Brew, who spent a
week or two here, returned Tuesday
morning for Ronceverte, W. Va,
where his mill is located.
Mrs. d. Y. Morris, of Kingwood,
came over to Oakland Tuesday after
noon to make a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. B. H. Sincell.
Hardware Merchant Chas. S. Davis
has gone to Pittsburg where he will
purchase new stock of goods for his
store in Oakland.
For ExCHANGE-Eigty rods from
station, will exchange engine, boiler,
saw mill, running order, and $1,000
feet standing timber for 10000 feet
lumber delivered. G. 7. SWEET,
40 3t% Swanton, Md.
Mrs. Frank King, of Bellaire, Md,
is the guest this week of her sister,
Mrs. d. Grant Smith, on Washington
street. Also, Miss Mollie Porter, of
Oakland, another sister of Mrs. Smith,
returned home Monday from a few
days visit deterioration Sentinel.
1t is announced that the rule on
the b. & o. that no employee dis
charged will ever be taken back is to
be rigidly enforced. All officials
whose duty it is to hire men shall be
required to investigate every appli-
can't closely before hiring him.
From the size and prominence of a
sign recently placed on the front door
of the Democrat Office one would
naturally suppose that Mr.. Bryan's
paper, The Commoner, held first place
in that establishment. OF the two
evils let us choose the lesser one and
fondly hope that Mr.. Bryan will con-
tinue to reside in Nebraska.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-23

Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price
cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-23

WANTED-Several persons of character
and good reputation in each state zone in
this county required) to represent and ad-
vertise old established wealthy business
house of solid financial standing. Salary
$500 weekly with expenses additional, all
payable in cash each Wednesday direct from
head ofices. Horse and carriage furnished,
when necessary. References. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope. Manager, ZIG
Caxton Building, Chicago. - l3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-23
Notice.

Having retired from the active man
agement of the City Roller Mills in
favor of Mason Bros, all persons
knowing themselves indebted ito the
undersigned on account or otherwise
are directed to make immediate set
Element.
43 ct G. M. MASON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
AMERICAN LEAGIE MEETS.
Appoints Committee 10 Confer With Its
RlNal-LOftus for New York (1ub.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22-The American lea que
ma n' held special meeting mere 'o-nsy
ooa''' .Ioeu uoo' ny ., 800
out at the o, 'ne
was transacted II Is learned, however.
to-, 80, ,,or,h, .o,,c. thst many nav
and important questions developed and we're
carefully considered by President johnson
- x,i. ....r,.., a.
lana gave ou' ,he lonowint s'a'c"en' "e
covering the days proceedings:
al ~ ohn
son iui power TO name s,, repre-
meet represent atives from the Nstiona
Jeapue in the CITY nj Cincinnati on Jan &
for the purpose Of considering the existing
National League, The American League
as BODY gives 'his commM ,.s ,ui. . powe,
70 enter into any agreement WIN 'he Na'ionai
League, and II any agreement Is made the
afternoon ses.ion pre.ident Johnson named
st .e, tn''u ss',ou .,,,. N.."," ,,hn"nn
Comiskey. killilea and Somers. .,oA
Another reso,ution was anopteo' wh,Sn
ansers me ,Tanchise ano payf6 no ,ae
baliihoIe ciup 70 n new CoIp a.lon hnpwm
as me New lofK A meiHan ha rHa basena,i
ana ain, Am1sement ASSOCIATION r, Ih,s company
located in New York ,,.,
=. me third ana maj reso,ution anop'ea az
~. afternoon uleetihe was 70 we tnec.
,hat the annual meeting OF the hmeIican
League, wmch, Dy 'he way, Wi AFRO "
ne scneuuie ,eeuhn, IL 70 pe hela az nv .ns
fH,n avenue .io'tl ~ new ioIk rone .i'.e
IN January MI Johnson IL empowered TO
name the exac. ua'e, p...a. .,,,h,
me appiica,lon q rn.spHiK iX 'ism S
70 purchase Irahchise W WI, ieague, anu
also the naming OF an omolai head OF tne new
CIuo IN New fo,k mere suuec's T 1ha, "si,l
no. Droachea az .hss niu ~. 'la my MI, mi
the CLUBS meet IN annual session IN New ioLk,
ANhoueh UNI. sta.entnt OF What Me- u1ne
~ io-uay mHetln Z wa yer =, AUG 70 tnv poi.,
" does not follow Una, u yie,as 'ne Iuii st 1ry
OF ,he Gay me uvtn u .nat iom ,Di ,u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
War Begins Between Basketball Players
and the 4. 4. L.

A petty war has started bet ween the basket
ball players and tho A. A. L. and the first
volley was fired in the battle yesterday, when
the Registration Committee suspended no
less than seven teams. some for pla wing in
unsanctioned games and others for oppos-
ing unregistered players. The teams placed
under the ban are Mount Morris, New York
the Five" OF Stapleton. Staten Island: Insti-
tute A. c OF Newark, Hasbrouck Heights and
Xavier clubs. New Jersey: Y NJ. c. A. and St
Joseph. Paterson, y. } Another team on the
blacklist Ia the Silent Five, whose mana ge-
ment has arranged a lengthy schedule ex-
team has already played a match with the
i've OF Columbia University, 40 that accord
ing to a A. ruling the cole gians have rem l.
dered themselves subject to discipline as well
a. the others
II il the contention OF the A. A. 4. ofr,cials
that the leading players of the prominent
teams are paid for their services and this
cal of the u ZION said yesterday Eli we only
can control three teams we are going to nght
this matter to the end Any team DESTROYS OF
joining the outlaws can do 40 II II pleases,
but We are in the game Ia control it and to
stay Toni ght game has been arranged
Columbia University. and should ii Ia Ike place
he Y. N {. A. players stand suspended
On tn other hand. a lot OF the basketball n
have no jurisdiction over basketball They
Is outside A l rulings Anyway, tn ose
who have defed the A A L are deter min ed
In their action and will play indefinitely when
and where they please
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
AUTOMOBILISTS CELEBRATE.
Reunion Dinner Of survivors Of the Re.
liability Contest.

reunion dinner arranged by q few of
those who participated in the reliability run
OF the Automobile Club of America from New
York TO Boston and return last October.
was held last night al the New York Athletic
Club. About fifty participated and as the
arrangements were informal "a jolly time
was had. The ceremonious part OF the affair
was the presen tation Of a $500 stop watch to
3 NJ Butler. the secretary Of the club, in
recognition OF the important work he did
TO make the run n success
All the talk was OF automobiles and many
clever Quip was pa ssed Said one man
Il lent my machine to a friend yesterday
and"
Il know the answer. burst in a neiRhbor.
He got arrested and YOU had 10 bail him"
How did You guess it,"
Been there.
One man remarked that automobiles are
increa sing 80 rapidly that they would have to
practice learning how to dodRs one another
next year. Set speeches were not in order
but the following toasts proposed by ". T..
Scarritt were responded 10 in merry way.
The Automobile Club OF America, President
A.. r.. Shattuck: The Reliability Contest,
John A. Kill; The Contestants, Percy Owen
The Observers. c II. Gillette: The Press.
Angus Sinclair Free Iances, ". J. Stewart,
z. f. Britton and J. Dun bar Wright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
BRAVES IN COUNCIL.
Huckieberry Indians Hold Annual Pow.
wow and Choose Chiefs.

The Huckleberry Indians OF the New York
A. C. had their annual pow-wow last night
in the tepee Of the club and elected the fol-
lowing braves to make trail for them when
ever they take the warpath during 1908:
Big chief r. J Schaefer little chief, T.. F.
Haubold; wampum keeper. X G, Kammercr;
scribe, F. y Stewart sa"hens. + j FulgratT
W. T. Hinsdalr. W. Peckneil. Fred vimar,
{ Reed. r Morgan and Theodore Guerra
The report of the scribe showed the tribe
to number IN bucks and the wampum belt
assent when II was proposed to leave the ap-
pointing of the date for the annual gorge and
other festivities to the big chief
The Huckleberry Indians compose the
quick bunch" of the Y Y. 4 c. They were
organized in 1899 and leased Huckleberry
Island, between Sands Point light and Dav-
ids Island and retained IL for place on
which TO hold their feasts during the summer
which they attend In fun warpaint, feathered
headdress and buCkSkn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
Another Club wants to BID for the Contest
Between McGOvern and C0rbett.

Although the doors of many States have
been closed TO Young Corbett and Terry
McGovern another fistc club is In line for
the combat. Through the organ ization g
representative the Emerald A. c. OF Pitts
burg has decided to make bid for the mill
The club held meeting recently and the
efIect that The club VAS ready ta ofYe 70 ne re
men purse or percentage II they will con
sent to fight there. Negotiations are now
pending and II il understood that the fighters
will give the new club con sideration Box
ing II permitted at PittsburR. but IL is not
known how the authorities stand relative to
n tilt of such importance as the on between
McGovern and Corbett. The club is con :
fdent that there will be 10 interference.
Mcnamara says that his club can hold
TO- OOO per sons and is also willing to post IS 600
as a forfeit that the bout will come OF as per
schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23

Fred Dunlap. once the king Of second
basemen. il dead. II was with the champion
Detroits in 1887 that he made his mai me life
lasting memory among ball players and fol-
lowers OF the game. In many respects the
Wolverines were the greatest lot Of ball tossers
ever seen on a League diamond. They were
made up OF Baldwin. Getzlin. Wedman and
Briody. catchers: Brouthsrs first base: Dunlap
second base: White, third base Rowe, short
field and Thompson. right field Dunlap did
not play second base all OF the time. his place
being filled by Hardie Richardson, but he
was a star and commanded a big salary
When he retired from the game he had money,
but he soon lost II. and at his death in Phila-
delphia the other day he was penniless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
international Chess.

Eugene Delmar. one Of the fourteen players
selected by Arnous de Riviere OF Paris in
the forthcoming International Chess Masters
tournament at Monte Carlo. was seen by a
reporter at the Manhattan Chess Club on
sunday. The veteran said that he wa.
highly honored by being selected TO play
but though he had at first intended TO take
part in the contest. business would proven,
him from going abroad this season.
Delmhr was very much disappointed a,
Marshall being crowded out and he suggeste cd
to The Sun to cable to Paris requesting Ri.
Were to accept Marshall as his substitute
despatch was forwarded and In reply Riviers
cabled yesterday that he would accept Del
mars suggestion and accept Marshall as q
competitor. Rviere at the same time ca blec
that Il Is doubtful whether Maroczy and
Schlechter would be able TO come to Monte
Carlo. that the Anal and full programme had
been Issued and that copy OF it had beer
forwarded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
Hockey.

The champion Crescent Athletic Club
hockey team trotted out on the ice last light
at the Clermont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn. for
the frsttme this season and were pitted gain st
the skating Club OF Brooklyn Only one
half Of the match was played and the Crescents
won by goals to :. William Dolby was
elected captain Of the team for this sea son
and Benjamin A. kelv was again chosen q
manager. Howard Drakely, the president
Of the Amateur Hockey League made two
OF the goals for the Crescents last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
Reach and Rogers Wiling to Sell Out.

A. J. Reach and John !. Rogers a re anxious
to get out Of baseball and are not only willin
TO sell the Philadelphia National League club
but are also ready to dispose OF their bali
ground Within n week there have been two
bids for the property. each Of 500, 900. but the
price is said to be $4,000. One OF these Oh ers
comes from the trolley company. which
in connection with the new road to be opened
on Broad street. The other offer has been
made by the Reading road. in order to erect
a freight station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
Ma,iy Matthews Gets Decision Over Rube
Ferns.

PIrTsBUEG. Dec. % Matty Matthews Of
Brooklyn got a decision over Rube Ferns Of
Denver. at Kenyon Hall. Allegheny. this
evening In the eighth ninth and tenth rou nd
Matthews had Ferns almost at his mercy a nd
another round would have put Rube out Of
business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
Bobby Dobbs Fights Drawn Battle IN
England,

,7TITTTT TTNTTVT n.
LoSpoN, Dec q, Bobby Dobbs the Amer
team negro pugilst. and Joe White OF Cardiff
fought u 2o-round match at Cardin tonight
for $50 side aud IA purse OF liOO The
men were most evenly matched and the fight
which was "A hard one. ended in "A draw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
Coward Y
Good Sense
Shoe

A perfectly fitting shoe
will support not =" drag"
the foot.
The support can only
come from a firm hold at
waist and arch"
Therefore, the instep must
fit.
The Coward Shoe sees
that it does fit.
That the in.tep Ats faui,le,sly
without a "lap.over."
Thus, the right support
is right there at the instep.
And it's not found out
side the Coward Shoe.
All styles and shapes for
Men, Women and Children.
SOLD NOWHERE ELSE.
JAMES =. COWARD,
2eS-274 Greenwich ST., near Warren st.,N.Y.
Mail Orders Fiiied.
seua for Cataiogae.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
TRANsPACIFIC NAILS.


Mails for Hawaii. Japan China, and specially i'd.
San Francisco. close here daily at $50 p u. up
p' Sr Il. assD.:ss Ban
cisco. close here daily At $50 =. n: up 70 Dec
i?2d inclniye; for despatch per steamship
Vancouver and victoria. b G.. close here
daily al $50 p. NJ. up 90 Dec. Esd Inclusive.
70! despatch per steamship Empress o, India
hal cannot be forwsrded via Canada. Nils
for China and Japan, via Seattle, close here
daily al $50 p. NJ. up 70 Dee; si.,h; inclusive.
Cisco. close here daily at $50 r. NJ: up % Dee
S27,h. inclusive for despatch Per u y. tram ma
he nip 9siy ' a. $50 p. n up 70 pes s,ssh.
for .I per %.s: CGsiis
FIJI, samoa and Hawaii, VA san PrsnciseC.
close here daily q! ESQ p N. snei ZEE, siSs IN
steamship Sonoma. Of the Cunsrd steamer
carrying the British msu for New zealand
ssS "S . sI1ys In ie 20 ne
MA. II. and 80 p. M.wili Dc n.ds up and
Sni iof Australia OF .aSsp
Australia. which goes via Europe, and New
Zealand, which goes via San Franctsool. and
w n snas na ana h9 Vie Ss Close Ter:
daily at $50 p, N. IN to Jan. tsd. inolu!iye.
for despatch per steamship Mosna. kans
cisco, close here daily al $50 p. n. up 70 Jan.
Seh, inclusive, for despatch per steamship
MArposa
sailing daily and the schedule Of closing y Arranged
the presumption OF their uninterrupted ovSfiand
transit sRegistered NAH closes at 600 ,. n.
$3.50 wv. S6RSELIys yAS cSoTI Pc 4 ;s;s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23

Malls for Newfoundland. BY ran 70 North 6ydncy.
and thence by steamer close At this once daily
q $50 r. N: tconnecting close here Sysrry
for Niauelon. BY rail- to Boston, and thence BY
steamer. close At this once drny a go p N.
and thence by steamer. close at THIS once
daily. except THURSDAY. a. tsS 4: n. Mhe
nesdays and Saturday,. Malls for Mexico
City, overland, unless specially address FOR
except Sunday AZ $50 p. NJ: and liSo p ~.
SUNDAYS al 100 p n. and ii:s0 p. n. Mails
for Costa Rica, Belize. Puerto Cortex and letter
mail for Guatemala, by rail to New Orleans
and thence By steamer c,Sss a tnH s,,.ss
p. NJ, Sundays at u 90 p. n. and sli:3o n.
connecting closes here Mondays a. W: ~
for Guatemala, and Tuesdays at Nl:S0 p.
for Costa RicO. Registered mail closes at
600 Z. N. PREVIOUS day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23

PARTY able y secure trade wishes 4, commun,
cate with nrst class broker. Address box 100 sur
uptown once 1865 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

SHOULD be read DAILY. by all interested. ~
changes may occur AT any timel
Foreign mails for the week ending Dec. 81 1900.
viii clos PRoMPILr in Al cases. 4; NIB ,hs Gsnsei
close one hour earlier than closing time shown
below. Parcels. Post mails for Germany close ~
5P NJ. wednesday. pei steamship "Brandcnouu.
Regular and Supplementary malls close At For
below Except that Suppem entary Malls Tor Europe
and Central America. via Colon. close one hour
later a. Foreign station,
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS,
TUESDAY;.At $50 A.. N for ITALY direct. PEI
per steamship Lomba rdis.l
wEDNESDAi..M $50 a; n. for EUROPE. PR
steamship ST. Louis. via southampton AZ 80
SRiTAi isSgpG ssa IsELAS6 per 10. steamship
Cymric via Queenstown IN all for other parts
o. Europe must be directed per steamship
rHuRSbHy.n;A.!AiM for 6sANGE swITzEyEx;
ISseTzo SR MkRouE shiI psf .snssip "a
Savoie. via Havre mail for other parts o. Eu-
rope must be directed per steamship Ia
sArrR8Ay-M TO A. NJ. for NETHERLANDS
direct, per steamship Amsterdam mail must
e directed PsI ssssmsp Il a. II for
i KTnont PEI r. ol
steamship Island mail must be directed per
PRINTED MATTER. grc.-Thls, steamer take:
class Of mali matter Tor other parts Of Europe
win not be sent BY this ship unless specially
After the closing of the supplcmsn,aIy TTans-
Atlantic Mails named above, add,tonai sup,
The American. English. French and German
steamers, and remain open until within Ton
Minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
DIsHwAsHER and cook s. Railroad sv Jerse
City.

WANTED-A young woman with brains. 70
gether with fair knowledge of stenosraphy and
ypewrltlng: must have good education; posi- tlon
general ONCE assistant. leading up to greater re
sponsibiity: salary at start - per week: increase
a. soon as ability Is demonstrated. Apply BY
letter 70 THE STANDARD POLE TIE Co, SIS
Edison Bldg, y. Y. City,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23

R. H. MACY & CO, want several
experienced packers; also bric-a-brac,
housefurnishing and glass packers.
Apply at driveway, gath st. entrance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERlc
WEST INnIES PFC

WEST INDIES. ETC.
10 SrS&es hAf$ya|s$ s%sRs Co.'S:
p.T s,ss%;siG Cy q Ws;sinS,Gni s 8 + q
P PsT sifPssR s:sss ss
srTE,sM tor na 81 w THSNAsb ST TsI SRHNSbS
Pef steamship csribbee. al ESQ ?; n foI IA
M Isn so,i PsI IS, 'tn;R adT s4 Axs
per steamer from Miami. Florida. -
eSHPhsEr 4IsAsoS Sr . eSRA HgasH
steamship EsperanhA tmsii for other psrs> % o.
g!a1t es rt q isLiSp sSa DOMINICAN
EEpIP ,oI cMA i'csHsmi psI s MsM ianis
THT HsR S.I ... az 81 sssRH :af
parts OF Brazil must be directed per steamship
rRIbh '3l 10 a, NJ. for .NEwrogSpLANp, e.,
steamship silvia; at Il NJ. for QUAINT AMMO
sS ssiTAG S2 sssffSssRs
pARAGpAY per More a. m 10,
%.i' ,.s sS,'iS,, NJ:
IS Is, SSa4o s,do sSSE$sSs *
mail ioT ssv.uiiia and mus! ::
ss, a. n: supplemen,sy 1850 A. NJ, NJ ~
FORTUNE ISLAND JAMAICA, SAvANiLLA
and CARTAGENA. per steamship Aiene mail
Tor Costa Rics mus, De d! rec,ed per steamship
Aienc'': at sS A. NJ. suppieme nMU t0:s0
A. NJ for HAITI and SANTA MARTA. Per
steamship ADJ rondaek At 10 A.. NJ for CUBA;
10 A. NJ. for YUcATAN. per steamsntp L41wS
via Progrsso; at y A. n for ARoENTdNsE,;
sailor Prince; at 1850 p. n. for CUBA, per
steamship Cuhtyba, via Natanxas (ordnaU
mall only which must be directed per sssam-
ship Cuntyba"1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23

R. H. Macy & Co. want several neat
and tidy cash girls. Apply to Supt, at
rear entrance on gath St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
HELP NANTED-MALES.

R. n. Macy & Co., want several neat,
tidy boys over i6 years of age, for
their delivery wagons; must come we'll
recommended. Apply at branch stable,
t48th st. and 9Th ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23

OXlGlNE Is the only chemical ever Invented
that ACTUALLY SAVES COAL indsputahls
evidence attests this protected by patents outside
agencies can he obtained ONlGfNE FACTORY
les to lao Centre St