davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-27
DEPORTATION OF The nEeRoEs.

Rev. II. NJ. Turner, one of the
bishops Of the African Methodist
church, continues TO push his coloni-
zation scheme, and his work along
said lines is beginning to bear fruit.
Turner has organized a company
incorporated under the laws of Ten
nessee. known a. The "COlOred Nation
al Emigration and Commercial Assoc
citation"
To this association the little repuh-
lie of Liberia has subscribed the sum
OF S25, 600 a. a nucleus for fund tO
b,. reserved for the purchase Of a
steamship to ply between the United
State and Liberia for the purpose of
trade and the deportation OF the
negro.
We think the movement should
receive all possible encouragement.
We,believe the removal Of the ne
groes would be better for them and
better for the whites.
In Liberia they could work out
their own destiny and in the south,
left alone, the whites could work out
theirs.
We have seen the north, the east
and the west and the middle states,
rapidly build up, while the south,
with q better climate and superior
natural conditions, has Jagged behind.
The presence of the negro has re-
tarded immigration and the indus
tries and activities that are natural
to dense population.
And, then, the further and further
We grow from the slavery period the
more tense becomes the feeling be-
tween the two races, and this feeling
is continually msnifesting itself.
Lincoln said this country could not
continue half slave and half free"
1t seems equally true that it can
not exist half white and half black.
The two races are separate and dis
tinct, possessing different habits,
characteristics and aspirations, and We
think Bishop Turner is right in his
efforts to carry the negroes back to
the country God created especially
! for them.
/ With the friendIest feelings for the
negroes of the south, especially the
Older ones, We say God speed the
/ movement
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-27
a Florida Woman's Example.

\ Florida woman who has planted
a third If an acre in pjueapplcs il
now in enjoyment of a comfortable
living. Twenty-Five thousand young
pineapple plants make her reasonably
sure of ease and luxury before great
whil-. Most of the work of setting
aud arranging the plants WAS done 10y
her own hands. The business has
grown sufficiently 10 enable her 10
employ strong man, who wears
stout Ieggiugs aud canvass mittens, to
gather the fruit from the pineapple
plants.
These pineappIes are grown under
sheds, because they need great deal
of shade to grow large, juicy and
tender fruit, which will command q
fancy price.
What one woman mas done other
women may do, and if there can he a
good living made on piueappIes in
Florida, no industrious woman need
feel as if threatened by the poorhouse
Atlanta Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-27
Consolidation Of Schools Continue to
Win Favor.

The cause Of consolidation OF schools
continues to win favor at high places.
1t is now advocated by every state
superb Of public instruction
Of the south, by an overwhelming
msjOrity of county superintendent,
by most teachers, and by 8 gOOdly
number OF those who have children
in the schools.
Within the last two years the ma
jOrity Of the governors Of the states
have urged legislation to prevent the
further sui. division of schools and to
increase consolidation. In Tennessee,
both Governor Mcmillan in his last
message, and Governor Frazier, in his
message To the legislature, urged such
legislation in the strongest terms
Governor Frazier says:
MY investigation leads me TO the
conclusion that in many counties of
the state there are too many school
districts and too many schools. The
school fund is scattered among mum
erous small aud weak schools, thus
limiting the capacity and effective
ness and shortening the term of all.
A small school is always q weak
school; it has not the vital and grow
ing powers that numbers give.
Zone Of the crying needs OF our
public school system in Tennessee is
reasonable and practical consolidation.
The tendency in our state to multiply
rural schools so a. to locate public
school near to every mans door has
caused great waste of public money
and has seriously impaired the eff
cheney of our public schools. We
need above all things, stronger schools
and longer school terms"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-27
Baptism.

This subject il taking on a fresh dis
cussion among the theologiaus.
While Rev. Mr.. Warren, of this
city, was preaching on this subject
and making statement that thou
sand dollars was offered by some col
lege in Louisville to anyone who
could show from the Bible that hap
tism meant anything but immersion
Rev. w. J. Carpenter, of Gainesville,
was holding forth on the same Tine of
doctrine and made the following
statement:
at will give one hundred dollars to
any man who will show me where
the Bible states in single instance
that any person was ever Immersed
or dipped under the water, | VIII give
one hundred dollars to amy mau who
will show me i'm the Good BOOK where
"a woman ever took sacrament, and
viii nakeit another hundred go amy
person who can point out to nae va-rr
the Scripture says word against
gambling"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-27

SICK women are invited 10 consult DR.
Pierce hy letter rJtt. All correspondence
held as strictly private and Sacreilv
confidential Address Or. r. Y. Pierce,
Buffalo. y Y.
81 have taken six bottles OF DR. Pierce's Favor
lie Prescription writes Miss VI Fvfe OF Orilla
S.'uCre Go. ontario. and two bottles Of the
Pleasant lcllctS a. you advised for congestion
81 uterus. ovarIeS, ana weakness and can safely
say ihdt NouT medicine has been the means Of
restoring me 20 good health again. which ! had
not had tor over three wears. until taking YOUR
medicine thank Won very much for your kind
and prompt attention 10 my letter asking advice ."
"FavOrIte Prescription has the testi-
mony OF thousands of women TO its COM
plete cure OF wOmanly diseases. Do not
accept an unknown and improved substi-
tute in its place.
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
complexion and sweeten the breath.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-27
Still Throwing Bouquets Our wsy

The Tampa Tribune's nomination
of Frank Harris, Of the Ocala Banner,
for governor, has taken the fancy of
the Florida press generally. From
all parts of the state come endorse
ment and commentators from the
weekly papers. The people of Flor
ida would have TO seek long time for
better material than Frank Harris 10
fill the chair of chief executive
st. Petersburg Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-27

There is nothing like American en-
terprise. We are manufacturing idols
for the Koreans and sending mission
aries over at the same time.-Atlanta
Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-27
FRAME HARRIS, Editor.
?. lesvengoe;, Business Manager.

MORO: The BANNER, BELIEVING
THOSE AT THE TOP WELL ABLE /"
TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES, HAS
TAKEN ITS STAND IN THE BARRI-
CADBS WITH THE COMMON PEOPLE,
A<D ITS FIGHT WILL BE MADE FOR
THE RETIREMENT OF THOSE AT THF
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-27
The "Other Fellows

Frank Adams, it j. said, has not yet
decided to enter the congressional
race. Some of his close political
friends, however, say he Will enter the
race in time to make it mighty inter-
esting for the "Other fellows. '-Liv
Oak Democrat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-27

he woman who
negleCts herhealth
Is neglectlng the
very foundation of
all good fortune.
For without health
love loses It's lustre
and gold is but
droSS.
MOlu3ulv health
max be retained or
rcSaiue1 bv the
U~c OF Or. Pierce
laveute prc~cun-
ton establishes
regularity. dric =
tie drains which
wcakcu women
heals lua8uua-
ton and ulCe;a-
ton aul cures te-
Ulsle weakness. Il
makes weak Mou-
en strong. sick
women well.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-27

when the newspapers of Tampa
run out Of sensations they begin TO
chew up oneanOther. There Is 10th
ing like keeping in prsctice.-Jack-
sonville Floridian.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-27
Fortune TeIIInQ

does not take into consideration the one
essential to woman's happiness - wom-
anly health. There is many a woman
whose future seems absolutely unclouded
who Is marked by her own condition for
future disappointment and distress.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-27
L lOridian,
With every other lOYal

With every other loyal 'oi '''"" ,
we certainly rejoice over the an. '''uii'''-
ment Of the coming of tbe two 'o'"r
nr4s. for tn. T,mss.Uni,n Wine
the naner has not aIwsvs bsen what
VIA would ike 70 ssa in ,ha Ia.diry
dsilvofth.s,s,a i ba. dopa ,r.s,
daaI for the unhui,diny of EI,r,d.
and vxa ar. ,,I.d IN. .aa +, =, ,.,.i,i,.,.
,odop,ore W. harava G..,.,. MI
so,, toIa = good mum and q. ,rY..
,ri.rd ". h,v.. il, ,iu,.- ,..-,I...,.
mean To- him nm, ~ o,r,,,... ,,t,,
~. vy,.r,. .hot mn into d.II rs.. t..u,-
,.,.....,,I... .,..., ,......... o..
cheer and comfort. Som. p,orl,
may forget these thiug-. nur .Lryrr
d" Jacksonville. Flor.Inu.
Kp continues ir d.. \r.,... ,...
IA, ..I.,,, t,- ,-,.,~.,.,., -,...t.. .,
tho ~ yyr, Nsr.I.,r .. I'm. r,.,..-n
.,......r.I ,-.....,...l.....t
OF tho IlIu~,rou- Fr-u-um4u The
story OF Ia. csutuai.,u az r-.t b.
writ. xuI D.. ...-..,,.- t.i,........ 30
W '''' - 1'''' > MUSE VII" WISH 1" ieaTu
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-27

Chsuncey Depew says that Nsst's
cartoons killed poor old Horace Gree
lev. Those Jacksonville cartOOnists
should have case.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-27

Editor Harris of the Ocala Banner
Is running d series of Sunday sermons
on his editorial page, that are gems OF
Observation-Disclosures Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-27

The Times-UniOn's csrtOOnist has
made his appearance at last, and his
work promises to add much to the
value of the paper when he shall
have caught on to the true inward
ness of the political situation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-27

The editor Of this paper has receive
ed special invitation aud commits
sion To attend the Good Roads Con-
vention TO be held al 1t. Louis from
April -, to May ,, 1903.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-27

The north j. shivering with intense
cold, the temperature ranging way
below zero in many of the states.
Florida il the only state in the Union
that has not been white with slow
slmost during the entire month of
February.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-27

Ii tn "Dcaia EiiIor' goes to ITALIA
hassee Via the newspaper route and
lands ia tn governors CHAIR il will he
the first time newspaper man ever
received recognition. The press lifts
into luflu-nce and power many men
who do not deserve public recognition,
but when il comes the journalists
time YOU will find them Offering all
kinds of excuses in order 10 get out of
the way-Times-Unio
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-27

People sre strong sometimes in
recognizing their weakness.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-27

Ocals means to be the Queen OF the
Interior, despite all rivalry, corpora
tions or combinations. Let her grow.
Times Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-27

The DeLand Weekly News says
what the trustees say goes They
hsve said TO StetsOn go and he has
gone.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-27

Miss Thaw must have been i'm II
very melting mood when she went
and accepted the Earl Of Yarmouth.
And with a record that would freeze
you, at that.-Pensacola Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-27

James r. Garfield is appointed by
the president to be commissioner Of
corporations in the new department
Of commerce.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-27

Patti has signed contract 10 give
sixty concerts in the United ~tate-.
1t is hard for professionals to give up
a-chance TO get good fat proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
DR.. CAMERON DIES.

Word was received in Brooklyn yesterday Of the
death in Pony, Mont. of DR.. Harry De Haven
Cameron, who during the Spanish war was a sur
geOn in Troop c. Death was caused by consump-
ton, from which he had been suffering for some
time DR. Cameron born in Brooklyn. thirty
seven years ago. He graduated from the Col
lege Of the City of New-York and the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons. and later studied in Dub
lin, Ireland Returning TO America he served in
the New-YOrk and Hudson Street hospitals, in
Manhattan, and the Seney Hospital, in Brooklyn.
In 1897 he entered private practice Mrs. Cameron.
who is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beam,
is Frustrated in the Hotel st. George. J. Franklin
Cameron the father, who lives at the St. George.
is known the inventor of an airship, of which
he expects to have several models at the St. Louis
Exposition. Dr. Cameron one of the organ
izers of Troop G He in India. his way
around the world. when the Spanish war broke
out. and returned at and served with his troop
throughout the He leaves children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

ing in other religious bodies. and resulted in at
tempts to break down the college by the Pres
byterians. The newspa pers Of the old city, The
Weekly Mercury" a government organ, ana
The American Magazine and Historical Chron-
cle." having fallen into the hands of the Epis-
copalians. sustained that party in the eontTo-
versy. leaving the Presbyterians unsupported
until 1853, when The Independent Reflector
was established by them. The question of re-
ligious supremacy argued in these jour
mails. but the Episcopalan side rose superior.
owing TO the influence of Governor De Lancey,
and they retained control OF the college for a
long time.
BY the original charter The various rights and
immunities enjoyed by the English universe
ties were secured TO this seminary. The presi-
dent required TO belong to the Church of
England. and form Of prayer collated from
the liturgy OF the Church. with an appropriate
prayer for the institution. to be used daily.
morning and evening. in the college chapel No
religious test, however. was required OF any Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
uvJIL FIGHT DITCH HARD
The Property OScners of F"iton-st-
Object to Subrcay Turmoil.

-. ,-r, fho large business interests in Fulton
s..,-eer the Borough Hali and Flatbush-ave
= =, ,,r,ost the entire population Of the Dor
% -, ,tss that thoroughfare in passing 70 and
- ,r,-hoftan and In shopping are deeply in
- i, she question 20 whether that street
- Il. ..sf+-bedr ard torn up during the con-
.--.t,- ~ the rapid transit tunnel or whether
-. ,rqtnesrs IN charge OF the work VIII devise
-, method ,hat will disturb trafic and business
a. only q slight degree.
-7,s question Is az present troubling the ner-
,.s more than al their other problems. for they
-. .-af II the methods OF construction-and
,...,,-ti----,sed On Forty-second-st. and Fourth
,-,-r-tfan are used. their business viii be
...,oofi, ruined Then. again, Fulton-st. Is the
- through which the majority of troll
II - mass on .helr way 20 Manhattan. and any
.-s,,io, % the street that VIII delay traffic viii
- q constant annoyance 20 the tens OF thou
-. y,,o ride through the street every DAY.
-. =. ,,-oeorf tie trC ublesorne question Is not
..ls ana viii not Dc 10 tho satisfaction Of these
-. t-.,-ertcd until the construction has actually
- srs -hev see for themselves how Il affects
49, condition ri tho street
-,,~r,itfoe rom tie Fulton Street Merchants
,.,s,,i1- -qs heIi conference with the presi-
-. ID chief engineer Of the RAPID Transit Com
- end rae been assured that. far the
-. As concerned F'llt5n-st. VIII rcmsiu intact.
80 tbs various engireors Of the commission have
- irte-,fc--c1 from 'lnlc 70 tire and all have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
MANY GRADE CROSSINGS TO GO.
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit to Greatly Improve
Brighton Beach Line

according 10 the plans ~ the Brooklyn Rapid
-'snsh Company Tor elevating the tracks Of the
.''shi Beach line. from Prospect Park South 10
ne ocean, four tracks viii be laid on the embank-
49,, 80 mat an express service may be esta blshed
Noney Island. Stops win be made by the OK
80 lialns only az Franklin-ave.. Prospect Park
~ - sheepshead Bay Brighton Beach and
Island. Express trains wfll also be run 20
-4llat'an Beach The other two tracks will be
oseo Tor local trains
~ brighton Beach lire taps a large and randi
~ Nt4oIlnE country and the company feels that
- - ~ VIII become Of the principal lines
fr,,.-.i - tansfe~S NAV be given 10 the express
ss-ts rom crossing trolley lines but OF course no
Tfes ~ mar kind have been determined on vet
r,i,.rs i-aie lor the four track road viii be sub
r-s...l pr a ieW DAYS 90 the Grade Crossing Com
$50 recently appointed by Mayor Low. AS
r. l-ielneer Breckenridge Of the BROOKLYN
nriss,o- ishst company Dr. a member OF that COM
&C. N ls believed that the plans will be rat
fb-c. nc raising ~ the tracks viii abolish thirty
a. zoe crossings. which now are great men
fbc,., ~ public on account OF the running across
for ~ motor trains "a high speed. The company
MI ~ Nfeln work time this fan. The cost
III pe over s. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
OTHER mARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

ket nominsl god 70 prime steers s. 40ass poor %
medium 81 iOnS % sfockers and feeders 81 s0fSt =
and hefsrs 81 00<A %; 81 50g$2 go bulls
S2fs+ 20 calves g J&6 %, Texas fed steers. 50 20
81 40 Western 50 -50S4 g HOGS-Recepts. 5000
head Monday. 3Qgo. market for best steady. others
heavy s. go - 50 rough heavy. s. i31s9 So light s. 90
head. sheep and lambs steady good % chctce weh
81 5GS % fair % choice mixed. s. = s3 % native
lambs g TJas6.
East Buffalo sept 5.-CATTI.E-Recepts. 30 had
steady. dur and owe-s prime and
shipping steers 81 goGSj co. butchers steers stgso eoS
AMI hsifsrs s. 2lGS4 so buds. 81 50N stccksfs ana
feeders. SAT- NEAIS-Receipts. 20 Read &c loseI,
s. 2ITxS. HOGS-Recepts. topo head active. 1era-ts
5ai0c lower. others stcady. heavy 81 2cgs6 IS mxsd
81 s0ass Workers. 50 50afa 20 piss - -1gs1 ~
rouZhs ssGf5 s41s4 80. farss and srassers
ssfs6 - SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Receipts 3ssi head;
sheep steady lambs &c higher lambs - zoo - 80
ssGs4 80 wsthers. stsst .. ewes - zS@ss 30.
sheep mixed. 81 5ossS -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

Companies p. d and X, commanded by Captains
Ernest E. Jannicky, Charles II. May and Charles
Z. Mansfield went yesterday TO Atlantic Highlands.
where they will camp until Tuesday. This trip into
the State Of New-Jersey is being made by permits
sion Of Governor OdelI and Governor Murphy Of
that State An entire battalion of the I4th Regi-
ment, in command of Major William l.. Garcia, is
camping Labor Day at Princes Bay. Staten
Island. Companies F and X of the 23d Regiment.
commanded BY Captains F. II. Norton and William
Du Bots. have also taken advantage of the holiday
to go out Long Island. Company r is at Centre
port HaTbor and Company X at Amityviile. Men,
bers of the I'd Naval Battalion camping at
Highland Beach and Troop c has planned some
interesting games at its summer camp in East
Wfllisfou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA

SP hpETsa9Ss hMD Gonaphs. .srsI.s. and
Sertia.at STREET.. 1. ;ivs ran Minute. later sI::
ss,,sasss ssss ,: "ss sss .is.r~i.s
cars For chicago Indaaap SIl' and iou.viIls
's So a NJ .,s 81 Louis ssssns
10 2s A. NUS DiS,ny ca, LIMITED Pullman
s,ssP9s pin F Tsso and
S. IN; cHIsAeo ASD LOUIS EY Tgss:
AK r5siansp9iis Sniesso St Loa.s DiTng car sleeping
sr9xtns and o5serva,ion Cars For Cniense' l'u'
5.5 p. VI ST Lo Hln EXSPREss-ror Pi;,ssurs. Gu
fF,nne q, Indianapolis Louisville 81 Loais , pgS
oss ?. WESTERN sxPaGsaEFof chicago For
1ss NJ PAcIFfc aT ExPFE ss aD1
Route conn.cs for cisvsI s sIesp, sstart.y
sfR 2 " yESP a,D e 1Sc1SSi InaiaH
wAsHISGTox AND THE sorTH, c,-,-
isps p p,naE Car 10 70 tDe ,s sninx can
m 10 s. e5'5S CT, in ae 5.ssro..es and Corlandt
street. 2O g % Congressional Limited, ,,nx car
@ Dining csr} rs D N IL 10 night sunssy : %
carr az! aS 20 DnPf L Gat. al spa
p.s5fOs.es and cortl sSh Streets CDnins carr
s9STEiEN kAfIW R's1t Is p IL 10 night
ATLANTIC COAST LINE -Express. rs a. m and 70
sEARosRp' AIR LINE RA1LwAY.-Esprss.. 1855 ?. m
NORFOLK And WESTERN RAILwAY.-FOr Memphis
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILvAY.-T5s a m week
roR Old 1Pd Po 81: G 70 fatE and NoRFoLx-1C
ATST1SNTIe ?iTY3s a Sal' and ass x:'n Ss.
Sun1sys. los a Through Vestibuled Ira,ns. go
Parior Cars and Standard Ctaches week-dsys
coaches on Sundays.
SS-APE MAf-l255 D. m. weekdays
For points on New-York Long Branch Raroad iron
Mest ty-'hirc Street statlonl- 3 90 SD a. ~
u 10 Saturdays oniy). rs. 25o. % 40: -
ana 800 p weekdays. sundays 100. 30 a. N
- D. m 0rorn Desbrosses Cortlandt Strestsl ~
cas- m 90 m n,, 1s.Sys.ses Street only
$50 a M Cortlandt street only. As .. week days
FOR PHILADELPHIA. 49,.
err. $50 ST Louis Limited, 1910 (DesprosseS e.a
Sortlandt Streets, l02G Dining carr, loZ2 tFenha
Limited 10 Dining Carr, IL S. a. i D
Carr i55 Dining Can CDesbrosses and Cortianat
Dining Carr, 455 Dining Car. ass Chicago dai,ea
Ior Gernnantovn Jet only. 555 Dining Cam 30 -
20 s55. % .. m 1910 night weekdays sundays
SOC I5S Dining Carr % 925 Dining carr soo ~
Louis Limited. 955 10 . CPenna Limite). 1888 din
ing Carr. II So Dining Car. 50 ODining carl
35 Dining Can. 35i. % Dining Carr. ass chicago
$50 Dining Car, 1855 s IS SIS. Is .. m. II 10
night
Ticket Offices Nos as1 1884, 1l3 and Broadway; 1s2
Fifth Avenue below I'D STU 26S Fifth Avenue Csorer
18th ST.: Astor House; West Twenty-tnrd stres.
station. stations Desbrosses and Corar
Streets; Court Street. SEQ Fulton Street $50 breel
and Pennsylvania Annex station Brooklyn: sia-
ton. Jersey City. The New York Transfer company
dencss through to destination. ,,.
Telephone 'pit Eighteenth Street for pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service
W. W ATTERBURY WOOD.
General Manager Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. W BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
WANT PRESIDENT TO REVIEW THEM.

..S'aenf Roosevelt Mayor Low and the heads
-, De brooklyn Borough departments have been
60" 70 Dc the guests OF the War Veterans and
sons Association. - BROOKLYN. on Saturday
:, Hn'Def ls when the Organization viii celebrate
-. ii-iifsi anniversary OF the battle q Ante
ihere VIII be- q parade a review and a mill
concert BY shannon's 23d Regiment band in
g. $3.50 Park All veterans OF the civil and Span
celebration N 'iiNt''~ To ''t''N' i' 'ie
.,.ssioeft Roosevelt r. a life member OF the War
Ss'eafas s1d Sos Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

- a. Monmouth Beach Later IN the fsil
rorsma1,,, - hoflsel keeping in the Rutland.
hey WI "a Fffty-seveath-st, Manhattan.
~ and Mrs. Alfred Ludlow Ferguson are visit
- and Mrs Charles Marvin Howard AT Glen
~ - Norfolk Conn
-. Herbert r. williams and Miss isabelle VIII
- Of No ls7 Gates-ave- returned 10 broohSn
hfls' - g. snendinr the summer al Highland
wills y. y.
Henry smcooNs Of 10 2 sou5h Forssno-''. We
.-ty os bachelor friends. Is cruising IN the
800 f1r two weeks.