davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
CHAT OF THE MORNING.


Cerebral lapses feminine character
istic often contribute to general entertain
ment. On the way home from a Presbyter-
ian prayer meeting the other evening a
middle aged lady who had Joined another
middle aged lady going in the same direc-
ton, suddenly broke out into what seemed
to be irrelevant merriment.
What is the matter, Rebecca?" the other
lady asked. somewhat pettishly.
I'm afraid You will tell If L tell you,"
said Rebecca. Mary promised that she
wouldn't tell, of course, and Rebecca then
produced a large glass milk jar from under
her cloth cape
Look at that" she said.
For goodness sake" Mary exclaimed.
Where did you get that milk jar? You
haven't taken to stealing milk jars on the
way to prayer meeting / hope
1T is our own milk JAR" Rebecca an
swered scornfully. when I was ready to
come to prayer meeting 1 picked up this
milk jar TO put ii out on the side porch,
as we always do: our milkman comes long
before daylight I forgot to do so and was
several blocks away from home before
discovered that had it with me- OF course,
1 wouldn't go all the way back home with
TO prayer meeting 1t was all could do TO
keep my face straight through the services
] wonder If there were any other women
present with milk jars under their capes"
Mary said the episode was truly funny
but she didn't laugh much.
1T would seem funnier to me-" said
Mary, IF had not recently performed a
similar ridiculous feat myself Our range
is out OF order and during the day / had
carried some hot water upstairs in a quart
tin bucket. In the afternoon, when ready
to go down town to the public library /
picked UP the tin bucket TO carry IL down
stairs. It was such a bright day that /
concluded TO walk down town On the
street / met several persons and finally
noticed that two people eyed me peculiarly
Then I eyed myself and discovered that I
had a bright tin bucket hanging on my
arm. Think of IT. In broad daylight and
with my new cloth suit on, You had dark
night for your milk jar parade"
what did you do?" asked Rebecca,
snickering.
We'll / thought of dropping the bucket
behind a bush Ia the park, or OF giving 1t to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16

New York Evening Sun.
No cook yet discovered can Guido the
Virginian in the matter of cake making.
The following receipt comes from that Sec
ton of the country and Is warranted to sue
coed If faithfully followed: Beat one pound
of butter and one pound of powdered sugar
together until they form a cream. Sepa-
rate the white from the yolks of one dozen
eggs. Whisk the whites to a stiff froth and
beat the yolks until thick. Beat the whites
into the creamed butter and sugar and then
add the yolks and stir all thoroughly to-
gether. Sift the flour and stir in lightly
little by little, stirring only enough to mix
we'll and smoothly. Pour into pans lined
with buttered paper and bake in a moderate
oven for hour and a quarter. Take care
not to stir or to shake the pan until the cake
Is we'll set. This Is genuine pound cake.
which is always unfiavored but II preferred
the Juice and grated rind Of lemon may
he added
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
Decorative Buttons.

New York Tribune.
Buttons will by no means be the least
important in the seasons decorative de-
tails. Buttons of all sizes and of varied
material and designs are part of many
smart street gowns, jackets. coats and sep
arate skirts. All the leading shops are
showing the most attractive collection of
artistic buttons, some of semi-precious
metals, mock jewels, pearl, ivory, minia-
ture, cloth and crochet. They are at prices
from so cents a dozen to so each, and one
who has no precious stones to reset in but
tons for use on vests and dressy coats and
waists can get the same rich effect by
mock jewel settings.
There are also many rich pendants, en-
broideries and passementeries to be used
the winter gowns; the smartest being
done in the eighteenth century pattern.
Many a plain wool frock Is made smart by
daintily embroidered collar, cuffs and belt
In some contrasting shade of silk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room John L. McMaster. Judge.

Room John l.. McMaster. Judge.
Lorena Harrison VS.. Charles Harrison: d.
Maud Samuels VS.. Levi Samuels; divorce.
Submitted. Evidence heard. Finding and
decree for plaintiff, with custody of minor
child, Ira Samuels, age two years, until
against defendant for costs
Ocie Swisher VS.. Harry Swisher; divorce.
Submitted. Evidence heard. Finding and
decree for plaintiff, with restoration to her
maiden name. Ocie B. YierneI. Judgment
against defendant for costs.
Room Flames NJ. feathers. Judge.
William L. Tomlin VS. Indianapolis
Street-railway Company; damages. Jury
returns verdict for plaintiff and assess his
damages at $50.
Giuseppe Alledonne. by next friend. VS..
p. c., c.. St L: Railway Company; dam
ages. Submitted to court. Evidence heard.
Trial and finding. Judgment against de-
PENDANT for $500 and costs.
Room 3-vinson Carter, Judge
Miles c. Huyett VS.. The American Stoker
Company; attachment Judgment against
defendant for 81 500.
Larkin V. Elliott VS.. Lydia E. Defrees ct
al; mechanics lien. Decree of foreclosure.
Finding Of sS5 and SIS attorneys fees due
plaintiff.
Theodore F. Oldendorf VS.. Edward F.
Claypool ct al; damages. Judgment against
plaintiff for costs
knight & Jillson VS.. Thomas ]. Clarke;
note. Dismissed. Costs paid.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Joseph Kernel VS.. Western Underwriters
Insurance Company. Dismissed and costs
paid
John II. White VS.. Jessie Cunningham.
Jury returned verdict for defendant
s. Byram vs.. Willis Privitt ct al. Sub
mitted TO court. Judgment against defend
ant for SOC and costs, without relief.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Alice Goodman We. Harry f. Goodman;
divorce. Superior Court, Room 1.
Ernest c. Loney by next friend, VS.. Par
~ Manufacturing Company; complaint for
damages. Superior Court, Room L.
Mary S. Jones VS.. John w. Jones; divorce.
kSuperior Court Room g.
Mae Holmes VS.. Oscar Franklin Holmes;
divorce. Superior Court, Room 9.
The Be lkshire Life Insurance Company
VS.. Emeline b. Ridenour eft al; foreclosure.
Superior Court, Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
VIII Ride Astride.

Washington Letter.
Miss Alice Roosevelt has discarded the
sidesaddle and conventional riding habit and
now rides in divided skirts. The announce
ment that she was receiving instruction in
the new style of riding caused a fiutter
among conservative Washingtonians, but
the Presidents daughter and Mrs. Rider, her
teacher. now pass through the parks mount
ed astride without causing unusual COM
ment.
Miss Mason, daughter of former Senator
Mason, of Illinois, was the first woman
prominent In Washington society to adopt
the more natural style of riding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16

peculiarly desirable. and mean the breadth
which is so essential TO childish figures
The apron consists of the body portion
and the skirt. The body portion is made
with bib at front and back, and with
frills attached to narrow straps that pass
over the shoulders. The skirt is straight
hemmed at the lower and gathered at the
upper edge.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size (ten years. is yards So inches
wide. with q. yards of embroidery inches
wide and ga yards OF Insertion to make as
illustrated.
The pattern 457s is cut i'm sizes for girls
of six. eight. ten and twelve years of age.
PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
| send 10 cents tcoin or stamps)
| Cut cut illustration and inclose IL in letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and
| state number and size wanted. Address
| Pattern Dept. The Journal.
Indiana polls Ind.
| Allow week for return OF nattPrn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
Menu for n Day.

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit
Force Sugar and Cream
Broiled Cannelon Saratoga Potatoes
Pop Overs Coffee
Lunch
Chicken Salad Rolls
Baked Coffee Custards
Dinner
Sage Soup
Boiled Leg of Mutton Caper Sauce
Rice Stewed Tomatoes
Celery Salad
Waters Cheese
Junket
Coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
By MAY MANTON.

Pretty aprons are always in demand
This is eminently well adapted to
school use, and is as charming and becom-
ing as 1t is dainty and useful. The model
is made of lawn with trimming OF en-
broidery. but all the materials used for
aprons are appropriate. The frills over the
shoulders. giving an effect of bretelles. are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16

a gentleman sitting on a bench. I wanted
very much TO walk up to him and say: Sir.
will you kindly accept this tin bucket?'
Then l decided to 60 into drug store and
ask the clerk TO wrap it up for me. He
did so, very politely; but looked so desper-
ately curious that I didn't take him into
my confidence just to discipline him. Then
| carried the bucket all around town with
me and finally arrived safely at home
with it,"
''Oh. dear" sighed Rebecca, lis II old
age that makes act SOP
NO" said Mary, stoutly, we're just
absent minded"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
THE THEATERS.
To-Dax,s Schedule.

ENGLISH Sincerely Mary Ann" s
p. m.
GRAND-High-class vaudeville. 2:15 and
Sis d. m.
PARK.-'In the Shadow Of the Gallows,"
2 and s 2. m.
EMPIRE.-Burlesque. and p. m.
UNIQUE.-Vaudeville. 3 and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
Many beverages

are so vastly improved by the added rich
ness impaired by the use OF Borden's Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk. The Eagle Brand
IL prepared from the milk OF herds OF we'll
fed. housed, groomed cows OF native breeds.
Every can Is tested and IL therefore re-
liable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes

SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
2Oi93. Seth Crawford State OF Indiana.
Sullivan c. c. Appellees brief Cs.)
20i99. Edward West VS.. State OF Indiana. Sui
Ivan c. c. Appellee's brief 80
20i79. Mary l. Myers ct al. VS.. George z.
Manlove ct al. Fayette c. c. Appellees
brief (s)
New Suit
202i6 John A. Streben ct AL VS. Jacob s.
Lavengood ct al Miami c. c. Record. AS
sgnment OF errors by appellants except Plotner
and 1--WE others Assignment OF errors by Snyder
and two others. In term. Bond.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
4s47. The Indiana Nitro-glycerin and Torpedo
Company the Lippencott Glass Company
Madison s. C.. Appelee's brief ls)
1913 Pennsylvania Company VS.. Deiphine
petition for additional time
5o5s. Tho Karges Furniture Company the
Amalgamated Woodworkers local Union. No.
isi. 81 al. vanderburs s. c. Joinder Of part Of
aunelleea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16

generosity is a habit. and not squirt or
spasm Of feeling"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16

on the point of occurring. in which one man
is to swing for the crime of another when
the heroine, a part played by Lillian Nor
timer, goes TO the rescue with pardon,
carrying the document in the cab of a loco
motive in which she makes a wild ride
There is said TO be chain OF incidents Of
this character. with numerous players to
give action 70 the play.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16

Seats are on sale at English's for the cell
ebrated religious melodrama, "The Sign Of
the Cross" which comes to that theater
for performances tomorrow and Wednes-
day evening and Wednesday matinee. This
play has been seen in Indianapolis several
times before and has never failed to attract
more than usual attention, especially
among people who are not regular theater-
goers. 1t is said to be as handsomely staged
as In past seasons and acted in a very ade-
Quate manner. Charles Flood appears in
the leading role.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16

Ezra Kendall, who will be at English's
Thursday night for a single performance
of his comedy. 1.-The Vinegar Buyer" is
about the only comedian on the American
stage who uses no makeup whatever. 1t
takes Kendall just five minutes to prepare
for the stage. The only change of costume
he makes from his street clothes consists
Of his famous old high hat, his old-fashioned
coat, homemade necktie and a pair or
awkward shoes. Then he runs his fingers
through his thick gray hair and Is ready
for the rise OF the curtain. The seat sale
for the Kendall engagement opens this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
BOSTON STOCKS.
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
TBr TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE

TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Chicago oct. N.-There was apparent 'o-o@y
,or,e Improvement IN the export demand for whea,
t,,. ~, The other hand, there was an increase II
Greetings and not quite good domestic I"ANls
demand The seaboard reported hIly iOaos 40. q
mort with about half the business Done d DUAUS'
The latter point reported its sales YESTERDAY as
birh ae 200 900 bush The premiums bid for wheat
- 80 not quite equal to yesterdays Duluth
sns Minneapolis cash prices were on some. There
v-ss about such a speculative experience as lhe'e
has been OF late, early strength IargeIy On OCal
bv.nR and then quieting OF the sPecuiA'lVe tr3@e
and loss OF the early advance 80 20 -,
vas &c 10 a.c over yesterday. but II closec IN
1000 N &c lower. December sold at &c ana az
q, 80 closed at s0xc; May closed al fe@sc anu
October al SIC. The Northwest markets. were up
o,-l,, hut closed with their advance iosI MIME
,,,s -sc.,n+s were larger than last year; Duluth
a-7 pr noipts had 57s cars. compared with
- Urinary receipts were L16loc0 bush. compared
,v,rb I 40 900 bush. There was perfect Westher
.-a-vwbere for movement and fine weather pre-
ss.,e5 There was q Duluth cargo Of lS'0o bush
IN here but the shipments. 2SSoOo pusn' were ~ ger
..sn the receipts. cables were little lover rom
80. r7-stain and higher from Paris The cash
,-,.-s~tS here were selling December ano buying
Nav Nay has become the popular purchase,
cst-s,g sales Of corn we're about 800 bush. and
-. ,,,,-es closed &c 10 nc higher December SOLD
= s7sLo and &C and closed at SAC May closed al
-, cables were a trihe lower Receipts were
soo s with 30 estimated for tomorrow Samples
- GOD, 70 Isc lower Receipts were 4"-'V''
t,,sbels shipments 2scoo bushels Country on
g. are increasing. There is eonsiotT@Die pl 80,
,a..nss corn has had loc break Inc
CO.., traders are stu bearish' notably inc
people -. go. FUTURES closed &c
- - f.ood cash oats were STEADY pour
-, - - lower Receipts were ID 90 - r.
&c 70 :. - 80 october left OF at S51sc, De
e ls zss-c: May $40 Receipts wee 0sovv.
bushels: shipments 2l7co 5ushsiS nron,iren,
reoeiil Ths nrnnsss was something OF a
puzzle To-, H., ,eeent sellers. Ribs
.ad orT were easier though October prl'es
E,sber The feature the lara Sues SUE 49,
by buying BY the angio-Ainerla- a. ~ short.
ers- II w. w.. IL. Hogs were &c 10 ioc higher
s. west were $1,000 compared with ilr p I'M
,sar liverpool was up Sharply ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22

Trust Companies.
Bowling Green Trust Co.
IS BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Capital, $3.50, 900. Surplus, s.. 500. 600
OFFICERS
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR Isl Vlce.Presideni
JOHN A. HILTON Sd V. Pres Treas
WILLIAM NJ LAWS Secretary
DIRECTORS:
Charles p. Armstrong, Edward 7. Jeffrey
Frank Brsinard Edward P Ladew.
Robert c. CIOvry, William NJ Lsws.
Edmund c. Converse, J. W. hiddendorf
Vim. Nelson Cromwell. William Willis Merrill,
0resyilIe NJ. Dodge, WINSTON S. Pierce.
Ashbel P. Fitch, Frederick B. Setback,
Edwin Gould, William II. Taylor,
Frank Jay Gould. Edward R. Thomas.
George J. Gcud, John p. TrHesde
John A. Hilton. John Shelton Wiams
Myron T. Herrick E. F. C. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
Foreclosure Sales.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
- George stoIlberg. P1sintir. william A A Brown
and others Defendants n pursuance q Judsrnent o.
duly made and entered " The above
entitled action bearing date the 16th day OF septeo
undersigned the Referee In said t11srnent
named public auction at ths New fork hsa
Esats sales ROOM I6I Bruadway IN the Borough o,
Manhattar Of York. the rd day q October
1909 az u O'Clock that day. by JtseDh r Jay
Auctionesr. premises directed by SAID 1ent % oe
therein described follows All tnat CERTAIN
O parcel Of land. with the dEeLi1g house
thereon erected situate the City q Ns1orS B0rclz
OF Manhattan bounded and described TO wit BeBin
ming st point TIRE Intersection % The Norte-y
tine Hundred Sixth Street and ne westerly
line ot Park Avsnue formerly FOURTH Ayen9e ans III.
Nortneriy along tire Westerly Ine OF Ferk
sevenyeve 90 fest eleven Cd inches thence
parallel with One Hundred and sixth street
twentve C5l ee. thence southsriy parallel Sa PARK
Avenue par Of distance through party vail seventy
Eve C75) feet inches 20 TIE Nortnery line OF
One Hundred and Sixth Street and thence Esser song
Northerly lire % One Hundred and SKIN street
twenty-five C25l feet 70 ths point Of beginning
Dated September 50-h 1903.
DANIEL. 7 GRIFFIN. Attorney f0r PlaintI. q. Court
Street. Brooklyn. y. 7
TIE following % the said parcel 20 Be sold
The street number u East
Hundred and Sixth Street corner u Park Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
CEALED BIDS Will BE RECEIVED BY

SEALED BIDS WILL De HsLCL4 ' IL u
~ the President the Borough OF Manhattan a. the
c4-v TIaU Room NO 16 until II O'Clock A NJ,
O''' ' TUESDAY OCTOBER ~. 1903
NcO ? FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LABOR AND
MATERIAL REQUIRED FOR BUlLLlSG SEN - ~
-E-N--rU AVENUE. EAST SIDE. BETWEEN TW E-sTF-
E,It-rrI ND TWENTY SIXTH STREETS. Also -
10 . IN BROADWAY. EAST AND WHssT SIDES.
HICKMAN STREET AND SUMMIT NORTH
ar HAWTHORNE STREET ALSO - - 49,
F0OT OF TwENTY-FTIsT sTHI.ET EAST - X e,I TI'
TStS-v-F-FN EIGHTEENTH AND TWENTY-I.dISD
STRT,FsTS WITH ALTERATION AND I9IPH0xI1ME-s11,I
TO SEWER TWENTY-SECOSD SIItE-EIs BE-.
TWEEN MARGINAL STREET AND AVENUE A- I'D
No RECEIVING BASINS ON THE SOY - " -.
CORNER OF ONE HUNDRED AND IWE@S ~ - ~
STp1,TT AND LEXINGTON AVENUE on IEtE
I1ItI JJ,-ysr C-ORNFE OF FIFTY THIRD STREET
IN AvFTT-F A AND ALTERATION AND INPRONE-
zT-s-r T0 RECEIVING BASIN ON THE SOUTH SIZE
az ON-E HUNDRED AND TfN ENTY-EIGHTH SIRLEI
SEAR THE WESTERLY HOUSE LINE OE A-SNOA
AVENUE. 1872 ,.,,.o9n
JACOB a CANTOR Borough PRESIDENT
rh. city OF New York October -. 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22

- isret & Trac -..--.-..
80 & ptr cent -.-.-.--
- cas- lst mtg 6s. ISIS.
r. sock -.--- ---.-. ..-
LII a Il Ist IS. lss2.
-. - Il 2 - lst --tC s..
- Ca Go Isl SIS, 1872
a 3 t. lst con IS. isss
~ STOCK. -.-.- --- Pol ---
NJ cas- Cs Isl Is. 1875
. ~ q 4. - 1st -. l!4z2.
=, Gas Isl con IS. 1919
5--snap Gas Est as. 1923
~ rfock $3.50 ..s.-..
M \ Gas lst IS. 1872
,..,--Ha~sr Gas - stock b.
vE q r = g. p &c stock
A. rTrt ...-..- ...-.-
~, 7 10 1sT u-g 6S, 1928
- sfock .-----. -----. --.-
-..-.-rse Z 1s- rscr 0s. 1915
:. -.serh Gas Isl D. 1855 -
;, ~ Gas e n s.. 1pes
60 I CO 1ss Tx Is. l9Se.
Z, Pref stock- ------..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
THE annual MEETING OF The STOCK
Proposals.

Proposals.
.r,-,, NOTICE To CONTRACTORS s;rw vo,w
RAILROAD
O-'3 HILL 1ND NoRTH. RIvEB.. -ooa
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE WORKS
to the 5s N Of yaF FS ] To,
State OF New jersey will be received at the Office Of
York CITY, y; T.. until Y O'clock noon the 10Th
4 copy OF each q The following documents:
INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS.
SPECIFICATIONS
CONTRACT DRAWINGS.
8 idsd Re to ceasd shs fer s Py
oi1raeS ro,, IN ~ -. rstairsG ~ me Comranv
The documents above referred to viii be FURNISHED By
City. N Z Supplementary drawings exhibiting geo!ogi-
eai r 80 es s eeentsi worF hch may
afford data 10 the Contractor can also be seen at this
The Contractors will 1917 of the amount Of
A. J COUNTY. Secretary.
ppsssrnvh H2EIcE sE E2 F8ER sos ISLAND
NORTH .RTvER DIVISION. 49,
coNsTRq H1T2AN OF and okFH Rf NPF MAN
SEALED PROPOSALS Ff6R THE WORKS
necessary to the construction Of yaT0 0s N Sections v.f
Office OF the Secretary the Company at IS Cedar Street
MsS a a1F6 6s T DsssmSer ieo '" l e "'0A
= 'Op' . ISsTRTcTIoNs TO BIDDERS.
SPECIFICATIONS.
S S0NTTFFACSTT DRAWINGS.
VII be furnished to o i3tHRans s 9iae fr g pa
the order Of Pennsylvania New York a1d Long Island
taroAq SonsSs srvs raferrei 70 viii Be furnished by
the chef Enginssr at ~ We" sS Sasa T5iSns so
cal formation SO far as has been desrned 9y PONG
AFFORD the Contractor. can also be seen at this
The Contractors Bond win be 1Og Of the amount % Of
his bid The right R6BERT f. F GSoFF sscr 7 2'
PENNSYLVANIA. NEW YORK q LONG ISLAND
EAST Gr RIVER ylZ2r PEvI TS3ER mANrAr
CoNsIF'J EAST IT. RIVER AND LONG ISLAND CITY
SFALED PROPOSALS FOR THE WORKS
near se1entS Avenue send sard Streets eastward
point short distance north Of Borden avenue IN
Long Island @ viii be reesiyed at s the once OF 69s
&C. n = until 15 o'clock on the 18th day Of
ooPy sssA # ne s9q 70 ki a3fgRsn'
sPESGSfFIcaTIONs.
SS00STR4ST DRAWINGS.
intending bidders written request.
e5,asd enSE f Y5r s nd PSaP .,h 2
he oraer S 81 to be retained by the Company.
ab1 az f e 81 s S q t0 Nea YORK
cify 4 r. supplementary drawings sahispg geoios-
ca NAV ford data to Contractor also be seen
at address a..
re right IS reserved reject any all bids
MS O'U ~ ROBERT II. CROFT. Secretary.
1FATED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
- the Park Board the Office OF the Department Of
Parks Bga!ns Ffsh AEsnps and sn ICY gar
until o, TrlrpsnITRSDAY OCTOBER 80 1903
Borough of Manhattan
40 I FOR THE COMPLETION AND COSSTRCC-
--,,SS or. ENTRANCE HALL AND TOILETS. CHANGES
70 FI.Fv ATOR, STEAM WATER AND EL.ECTFlIC
I.eOsIS new STEAM MAINS AND CONSTRUCTION
~ Rooms FOR TEACHERS FOR THE AMERICAN
STr-sT-T-af OF NATURAL HISTORY.
NO 2 FOR REsETTING THE CUIlBSTONES AND
o.vTNT; WITH ASPHALT PAVEMENT THE CAR
5T1SrWAY OF THE PLAZA AT FIFTH AVENUE
ANTC ONE HUNDRED AND TENTH STREET
-nIf particulars CITY RECORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
PARK Avenue

AV-n1e-
Approximate amour OK the lien or charge TO sas-y
thereon from the second
septer Der 1908 together WITH costs and allowances
arsosnting g. with interest September
Tgs Together % the sale The approx
other IienE,
ar 10 De allowed the purch1er out % the purchase
mon Referee. i tS6f5S and interest.
ne SAFE Is made subject a prior mortgages sIsOe0
WITH interest from August g. 1893 n eve year
lsass uh expires Nay LIST. 1875.
pate York. sept. 80. 1903.
AUGUSTUS H VANDERPOEI. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22

- nI.hns plies. Contract No sos VIII - receives ~
81. cTnarrf-siouer Pier "a BATTERY flac~
until NJ o. clock Monday. November ? 1919
Fsr full particulars CITY Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY

The PE-NNsFLNANIA EAlLetoAD, Cp 2S5 9a1;
Philadelphia. Pa, September -Srcs lSSS-
NOTICE. TO STOCKHOLDERS. -
7 MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
Directors held this date the following resolution was
adopted:
RESOLVED That the privilege be and Is hereby given
Of the who have heretofore
capital stock allotted them under Teso-
18th March, 1909 and paid thereon
the instalment q fifty per cent. TO PAY The Hal
SAID ALLOTMENT BETWEEN
18TH AND 10Th OCTOBER, 1903, instead Of N
payments, prescribed oy the SAID resoullo upon
such terms I'd regulations be ap-
proved by that the proper officers OF the
Crr1-n-v hereby authorized take such measures
as NAV Be necessary carry this resolution into effect
A Circular Il further explanation viii be mailed 10
stockholders who have paid only the hrst insalnen
Fssv-uerrs uav be either the once OF TIE
-eareT Broad street Station Philadelphia. at S.
Cela street. York CITY.
ar 4DDRFSSED TO THE TREAsJRER AT
PHILADELPHIA ttOB4- ". SA114Ea,