davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-23
A YOUTHFUL MURDERER.
A Young Lad Instantly Killed by An
other Young Lad.

Fred Bradshaw, the fourteen-year-
old son of G. L. Bradshaw, of 122
Chestnut street, was shot and Instant
ly killed Tuesday afternoon shortly
after o'clock by Jim Dean, a l6-
year-old boy who lives at the corner
Of Mitchell and Davis street.
Jim Dean, the l6-year-old boy, was
delivered to Call Officers Luck and
Maddox at $3.50 o'clock by bis mother,
who had been aiding the officers in
finding her own son.
Young Dean is now held at police
headquarters. on the state charge Of
murder. He admits that be killed
young Bradshaw, but claims that the
shooting was accidental. He says he
was shooting at, an English sparrow
and that be hit Bradshw by mistake.
Immediately after the shooting oc-
CURED the boy fed and the officers
were unable to locate him. They
found his mother, however, and told
her that unless her son was delivered
to the police it would 60 hard with
him when be was captured. She prom
ised them that she would find her son
and. give him to them. At $3.50
o'clock she returned to the Atlanta
university, where she left the officers,
with her SOD. The boy was placed On
a street car and carried to police head
quarters, bis mother accompanying
him. He told the officers that he did
not know be had hit young Bradshaw
until he saw the latter fall. The boy
is heart broken, apparently over the
shooting and still holds to his story
that it was accidental.
Dean, though only a child, has a
criminal record, according to Detec-
tive Simpson, who says the boy has
been arrested on two or three occa-
sions. Bradshaw was shot IN the
back with % calibre rife, the bullet
penetrating his hart. Dean had been
out hunting it is claimed, and the
shooting occurred ina hollow in the
rear of the Atlanta University.
The boys we're good friends previous
to the shooting. The calibTe OF the
bullet was very small but it struck a
vital spot and instant death for young
Bradshaw was the result. Atlanta
Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-23

After greeting a bank examiner
who had come unannounced to exam
inc his accounts, Asa G. Bushnell,
cashier of the Yale National bank in
New Haven, Conn, went into the
basement of the bank Wednesday and
shot himself, death ensuing soon al
terward. A statement given out oy
Edwin S. Greeley, president Of the
bank, and by John T. Manson, the
vice president, Wednesday afternoon
says that an Investigation Of the
books indicated that the cashier was
indebted to the bank for between
$4,000 and 5000, and that be had
been speculating in stocks to limited
extent President Greeley said that
Bushnell had been with the bank 2l
years and that be was the last man
who would have been suspected OF
speculation, as his personal habits
seemed to be above reproacb.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-23

the wrongs which they had inflicted
nor desist from their purpose and in
tentions to carry out the breach of the
agreement set out in Exhibit a, -
upon the faith of which complainants
purchased their stock. But. notwith-
standing such facts, complainant did
all in their power to obtain redress
and gave every notice possible of their
objection and reputation of what the
directors had done, and demand Of
them to undo the wrong and repair
the injury, all of which they declined
to do; on the contrary urged COM
plainants to consent to the same and
vote for the issue of bonds.
(e) Complainants further charge
that convention Of the stockholders
of the Olympia cotton mills was held
in Columbia, S. c., on November IA,
1902 according to the notice herein
Before referred to and that Leonard
Phinizy one of the plaintiffs herein,
attended said convention in person,
and in behalf to himself and his CO.
plaintiff protested against the creation
or execution of any debt or lien upon
the property of said company, and did
actually vote against the same, his
stock and that of his co-plaintitf, A.
S. Hull: that Notwithstanding the pro-
test of the complainants and over his
objections, $780, 900 2o-years per
cent. bonds was voted, issued, execut-
ed and placed upon the said Olympia
cotton mills, secured by mortgage Of
all its property and franchises, all
of which acts and doings upon the
part of the said defendant company,
its directors and stockholders these
complainants allege to be illegal, in
valid and contrary to the resolution
made by said company with these
complainants on December l, 1901, a
copy of which is found in Exhibit
- as attached to the bill.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-23
Wanted Revenge.

The will of the late Cardinal Her
rero y EspinoSa contains, according to
a special dispatch from Mrdrid, the
extra-o ordinary bequest of $4,000 to
the first Spanish general landing in
the United States territory with an
army sufficiently strong to arenge
the defeats of Cuba and the Philip
pines" Pending the happening OF
this event the legacy is to remain de-
,posited in the Bank Of Spain.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-23
Killing Him by Magic.

MY wife is a witch and slowly
killing me by magic. I want di.
vorce," said M. j. O'ShaughnesSy, OF
Omaha, Neb., who says he is cousin
of the president of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad, to the Chief Of Po.
lice Thursday. Mrs. O'ShaughneSsy
is a. clairvoyant, and, according tt
her spouse, has seven husbands living
from none CT whom has she received
a divorce,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-23
Great Loss by Fire.

At Rochester, \. y, aseries OF fires,
supposed to be incendiary, have des-
troyed property worth more than a
half million dollars. The flames ragged
until after daybreak Wednesday
morning in two large factories. Every
fire engine and fireman in the city are
still on duty. At least two and pos
slbly more have lost their lives.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-23
SAFE BLOWN OPEN.
The Vault Of the Courtenay Man
ufacturing Company Robbed.

A dispatch from Seneca TO The
State says the safe Of the Courtenay
Manufacturing company at Newry
was robbed Tuesday night Of 50, 800:
81, 800 Of this was in silver, the
balance in paper and the money of
Newry poitofice was inclded in this
amount.
No arrests have been made, but
three persons are under suspicion.
One Of these is a white man who
has been passing as an insurance agent
at Seneca. Tuesday night be bought
doublebarrelled shot gun from J.
a. Gignillial for s32. He drew his bank
book on the Seneca bank and issued a
check for sl00 and took the change
s68. Wednesday it was learned from
the New York bank that it was drawn
upon to make. deposit in the Seneca
bank that this mans check was
worthless.
He left Wednesday morning at 2 a.
N. on train IS, westbonnd. He claim
ed to be from New York. He speaks
the southern brogue. He is about 35
years of age, has light hair, a red
beared trimmed to a. point, and is
about five feet 10 inches high. His
face is red and pitted with pits on
nose, in centre Of forehead was very
deep scar. His weight is about $50
pounds. There are two other suspici-
GUS characters who can be identified
if arrested. One Of these is about 80
or 25 years old, five feet 10 inches
high, weighing lis pounds, black hair,
fair complexion, clean shaved, speaks
northern brogue; had on light brown
overcoat.- The other is "a years old,
five feet eight inches; weight $50
pounds; short moustache; black hair
and black eyes; dark complexion;
speaks northern brogue.
A reward Of $500 is offered for the
arrest and the proof to convict the
guilty party. The Courtenay Man.
.ufacturing company, Newry, S. c., or
B. R. Moss, sheriff, Walhalla, S. C.
should be notified in case Of arrest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-23
EARNINGS OF TIE RAILROADS.
Interesting Figures Submitted by the
Railroad Commission.

Railroad Commission.
From the report by Secretary Dun
can of the railroad commission it will
be interesting to know those roads
out Of the total Of 10 which made the
most money and the net incomes OF
which were the greatest.
Out of a total income Of 81, ILL.,
1911 from all source it is found that
the consolidated Coast Line and Plant
system received the largest, the fg-
ures being SO, $50, ,536.25, and their
net income less all expenses including
cost Of maintenance and taxes was
Isl ,401 ,20S.61.
The Southern operating the Carroll
"a division came next with a totaRoI
s2.S16,SO5. and a net income Sofs
1855, ,326.51. The total income OF the
Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line was
less than that Of the Seaboard, but.
their net income was greater, due no
doubt to the heavy expenses Of build
NJ which the latter has had to go:
through. The total income FROM
Charlotte Air Line was 81, ,478, ,6l8.07,
and the net income was $3.50, 060. .39I
while the total income Of the Sea-
board was 1876: 100.24, and the net
income s44l,5e245. The Southern
railway in this State led this by seVe-,
raj thousand dollars, their total In
come being 81, ,642, 7126s, while their
net income was s53S, 1888.
The Charleston and Western Caro-
lima is the last of the roads whose In:
come exceeded a million dollars.
Their total income was 81. 035, 50a66,
and their net income was sl33, 734. lS.
These figures are for the year end
ing June 80, 1903.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-23
A Clean Sweep.

At Boston, Mass. the Democrats
won an overwhelming victory in the
municipal election Tuesday, Mayor
Patrick Collins being reelected by
q 1000 plurality, the largest ever given
a mayoralty candidate in the history
Of the city. The board Of aldermen
next year will be solidly Democratic
and that party will have large ma
jority in the common council. The
city as usual favored licensed liquor
selling by a large majority.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-23
Wages Reduced.

A dispatch from Connellsville, Pa,
SAYS a. reduction IN wages averaging
II per cent. and affecting 10000 men
in the ConnellsVille coke regions was
announced Wednesday. The H. c..
Frick Coke CO. takes the initiative in
this, the first reduction since the
great strike Of the early COS, and to-
day posted notices at all their plants
announcing the reductions.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-23
A Brutal Murder.

At Roanoke, Va, Robert Burchett
was murdered with an axe in bis
home at Max Meadows Wednesday
night. His body was dragged some
distance from the house where it was
found early Thursday with the head
crushed and mangled. Suspicion
pointed to Burchett's wife and a man
named McGlamery, who went to Max
Meadows from North Carolina and
they have been arrested. When off,
GERS went to the Burchett home they
found Mrs. Burchett engaged in
washing up blood from the floor and
bloodstains were found on her cloth
ing. The accused deny all knowledge
of the crime.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-23
Live Stock Burned.

A dispatch to The State says the
barn of Mr.. H. S. Lipscomh at Pacolet
was destroyed by fire Thursday, to-
gether with its contests, : consisting of
is horses and mules, two COWS, three
hogs, l.50O bushels of corn, 1000
bushels of cotton seed, 100 bushels Of
sweet potatoes, two carloads Of hay, !,
two buggies and one two-horse wagon.
There was no insurance. The build
ing was valued at abou5 81, 900.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-23
Go UO Head.

A dispatch from Atlantic City says
Richard Burbad swearS that be
caught, in Lakes Bay, the largest oys-
ter7erer reported in that part Of the
country. The biyalve measured two
feet in length, fourteen inches across
it's back, twelve inches in depth, and
the meat in it weighed twenty-fou1
pounds. He tells an exciting story OF
what a time he had il getting the
oyster into his boat. Burbad stands
at the head of the class
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-23
A HIGH Model.

The Washington Post says the South
Carolina man who confessed to having
burned his business rivals store had
probably been reading the testimony
in the shipbuilding trust litigation
and thought anything was fair in the
suppression Of competition.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-23

sued in the names of members of the
syndicate. principally in the name of
Mr.. Whaley. but it was used in pay
ment for the machinery with which
the mill was equipped and as a matter
of fact the company received pay for
every dollar Of the preferred stock at
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-23
The Liquor Business.

The dispensaries Of South Carolina
sold nearly three million dollars worth
Of whiskey and beer in the year ended
the 3Oth Of last month, which Is near
" S500,OO worth more than in the
preceding fiscal year. The net profits
this year to State, counties and towns
was S638, 266.35, an increase over 1902
OF s71, ,5S4.02. The reports Of Chair
man Williams of the board of direc-
tors and Of the legislative investigat-
ing committee will not be ready for
several weeks, but the following hg-
ures we're obtained from the books by
a reporter of The State on Thursday:
Net profit to towns and
counties, 1908 3........S 5l2,2l6 35
Net profit to State, 1908. 1926 90
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-23

Total net profit for l903s 63S,4S2 35
Net profit to towns and
counties, 1eO2........s 443, 1913 &c
Net profit TO State, 1902. l23,6e 81
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-23

Total net profit for 1s02.s 566, 1898 80
Totalincrease over 1902. II, 554 OF
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-23

Total gross sales, 1908, IS s2,Sl7,esS II
Total gross sales, 1902 2,406,2l3 60
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-23
Killed Himself.

Increase over 1902. IS 411,7S5 q
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES,

MzyHr. I Julius. 10 Charles Frothinghsm al.
Executors sT>s trustees. =51h-st n =. 600 r. Of
SHAVE wear. A. cent gold
NsstChester Exempt Ffrsrnen's Association 10
William Duden. White Plains Road. 5 corner
Parthcldf-sve. / wear. 2 per ent...--.---...
Eefserns5. Edward J. 10 Simeon . Bradley.
Naues-ave. 81 4 II s OF 1Ssith 81: 3 -ears.
Wheaton. Esther A. 10 John McC5overn. lo7ti-
81 No &c West. due july !. 1fRs- 6 per
KosloT. Moses. Sophie Knepper. 3d-ave. No
1-7f4- : Years. s per cent.
Horton. Ftheinda =. 10 the Bowery Savings
Bank. 56th-st Nc las West. years. per cent
Yard Frances a. 10 city Real Estate Comnauy.
No 2S West I05th-st; prior mortgage: s.. 600:
o. --- d. o.. 80 ---- --.
Hume. Ruth X. 70 City Real Estate Company.
Madison aro. No go; prior mortgage S7.o0o.
wear. s Ter ...-..-----....-.--
FrTnes Edward .. William II O'Donnell.
TatheTine-st. Nos a. and 79I.: prior mortgage.
Si3. Coz wears. : Ter cent -..-..-..-
S'hEfe Alice !. 20 tie National Savings Bank. of
Albany. Fulton-st No 1875: due June 2. 1908. /
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
INTERESTING BUILDING PLANS.

Plans were filed yesterday at the Building De-
partment fer a two story brick and marble hos
pital- 10 he erected in the central part of Ran
dalls Island opposite East Onehundred- -twerl-
ry--st-st- The City is the owner. Renwick Aspin-
wall & Owen are the architects The estima ted
cost Is sSG.a00
Plans were also filed for four stcry brick and
terra Gotta dwelling house. e5x66 feet. be erected
81 Nc slS East Ihirteenth-st- This building is 10
be rectory fog Grace Church The cost is est!-
mated at S2S.oe1 Grace huCrch Corporation is the
owner. Renwick. Aspinwall & Owen are the archi-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

osth-st. n :. 50 II . OF sgh-ave 81 2x9s OK II
regular. Maurice Sichel James NJ I.ehmaier
al mortgaee sI6o.e0o. -.......-...-.....
Joseph Price TaoTtesee. SO SEQ 600
Brooh-aNe. No sss. - 1lxl0S. .ox27 IixI2l
1SuTs z Smith To Margaret T Webster:
gage. $4,000: r SI........-................ 10
Same property; Margaret T Webster Bella L,
BurSoyne. mortgage $1,000 ........-..-.... 10
Sd-sve. No L7e4. s. e5x1e0: Sophie Knepper to
Moses hoslov. mortgage. SIS 600. .-.--.----...
<2G-s- :. e%1 II Of 4th Q:
T = Cox q al 20 Julia Q Hornor. =
l-oth-sJ. ll2 # e Of Amsterdam 1sx
99-11- Charles I EnEler Jeanette
els trustee mortgage. Sl2 500
iEt-ave. No l.532. 8, 16 6NS0;
Leopold Feist ca G. ......................
Essex-st. No I52. 23xIeo:
Noses Nalensten: mortgage. 500 600 ........ - so
Joseph Price nortEage $50 4e 90
White Plains Road Bsrthold-ave.
2S-1x1os- -sXe5Nll1-3. NEllisnsbTidse: William
Duden 70 Westchester Exempt FiTemen's As
Nadison-st. No 4O2. S. 2ax1eo. Bernard Gordon
70 Isaac Perlmutter and another: mortgage.
S-S.2l0 10
KinE-st No - c2xT5- Cesare Cont 10 An
tonic ousttricchi .--------.
io7th-st, No 6s West axloo II: Iohn McSoz-
1otth-st- No 50 West. S2xi0o Il: Albert l. LoNen-
stein 70 Regina Abraham. mortgage S2s.dhl.---
Sc-aTe. No lfo4 (. 29NiOo SieEfriei Weis 10
SOPHIE knepper: mortgage. S1S9e0 re-reCorded.
100 Tx irregular: Joseph y Campbell
45th-st n $ Of 5th-ave. 17xl0o5:
Charles i rockingham 81 al executors and
Isaac as. IS
S5-sve. No lies. " 25x100: Sophie Knepper
Moses kosloH. mortgage. s11.ot0 --.----..---.--
t;h-st. No So East % .llxa7. Samuel wacht
John Becker. mortgage. Sla 900 rnitte
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

toed-st. :. $50 n Of Amsterdam Tor \
rla story brick carriage house. l-3N1H0, r fiig
gins owner . r Pelham. architect --..-..-...- -
Fsnralls Island. Of East l1lS5 central part.
for TWO story brick hospital 112x44. city OF
Ne1-HCr owner Renwiclz. Aspinwan &
owen architects.
Broadway. 6th-aye and 33d-st. FOR = one story
public comfort station. 26x45 City OF New
York owner; Renw'ick. Aspnz-sn & Owen.
- o 49, . % o. - o.
Vests. :. between Fulton and Nesev SITS. for
2 one story brick comfort station. 81 6X2i. City
of New Ycrk owner. RenNick. Aspnwall &
owen architects .-.------.- -..
rsth-st 40 4la East for q four story brick dwell
trg house. 2sx66 Grace Cfur1 n Corpora ton.
owners Renwick. Aspinwali & Owen. architects
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

a. NJ Bauman & Co. have sold for William c.
Park to client of theirs. for his own occupancy
No Is East Ninety-hfth-st.. a four story Ameri-
can basement private dwelling house. lot 1ex10C
feet This is one Of the four houses that were
built by William Van w Graham. who originally
purchased the lote in 1909 from Newman Cowen.
for Szeasl. and sold the four houses to George w.
Arthur Two OF these houses resolt to Mr..
Park
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
DENNSYLVANIA

DENNSYLvANlA
81
STATIONS foot of West Twenty third Street and
eaSfss time fna from
bn1 Streets ] is five ninpfes street
ssasien, s1seps %hsTe oihsFS.ss .ots% TED Dining
2srz FOR chsaro a fbdianap6s and Roaisi
smokng and obseTyation Cars Cincinnati ndianap
1925 NJ rESNsY LVANIA LIMITED rP@lmsn 7,P%ns4in
Sleeping Dining smoking and Observation S2%P1ft nP@oft
81 SaiSsSo Ygg:iii.5
India5en 5esdG NsSnve Ssi va pining Car
and ob c5 For caeaso
Cincinnati 1ndisndpo rouisve Louis louis Rdnts Rnns
@ p tSn H. ''NFE WEsTN M N XrREss a chicago For
5?l'de f. acP NJ Pfkec safPT9sy PRlas And
Foa cdnnecs d2T kn2a for esS
953fis and et fif5Ssurs' 1a,sis Cie'eia"'
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. ~.
Ia sndt @ srs e 'Pn2T 7G 6inna GT 70 csr 20 cs5
s. Streets @ Y a Dsas IL Con 7i9 al Pag9r p
and Dining Cars % DINING, Cor1 ca b; A. sunday %
aS ns Dnns ar ' io55 npE III Il PslcP 81 ePainG anG
Pnis cars q Dining Sa sIaes -? s15 in @innG
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-Express. 425 p m-' l-i0
ATIANTfc COAST I.INE.-Express, a,25 a. r" and 92'
sEABoARD AIR LINE RA1LwAr-Express' 1926 p M
N0RFoTK And WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Memphis
casPEARE aRa ne GTs'ss oid f p IA week
IooR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK-7-9s a m
weekdays and 50 ?: m. daily ~ veeS-days.
SUNDAYS. 755 Through Vestibuled Lra,ns 1 D.
ParIor cars Standard Coaches on
Smoking Car. Parior Cars Dining Car anu '
CAPE MAY-f255 p. N. weel-days, ..,.o.s e,ro-,
points York and Long Branch Ra1lfoao 20 ~
West Twenty-third Street stsuonl $50 a % M; q ~
2o5 Is D. week days Sundays ~
Streets, sso = 90 a M 12 20 go $40, 20 and $40
p m. weekdays. Sundays. 945 a. M 5.oo p III
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
COS 10 755 755 Dining CarJ, s.25. $50. 92S CDin.
Carr. t955 St Louis Limited 1910 Tenn
10 20y Dining Car). TO- Ftc Fenh
Iimted! 1888 Dining can Ia "a m d 1o
Streets 22Ol, 2.35 Dining Carr $50, 80 50
Dining Car. 4.55 Dining Car q 50 chicago L1hlg1 55
Germantown Jet. only 555 Dining Carr 90 80,
SO $50 % p. m. L. 10 night weekdays sundays
COS T55 Dining carr, SO 3 ~ DinnF carr s93 tsI
Louis Limited 955 1875 Genna Limited iOo2 tl
Dining Car, 800 4.25 Dining Carl -? Chicago @
Limited for Germantown Jet only 400 CD1nIg -
Dining Carr S.25 sos Q . m u 10 ng,[
Ticket Offices. Nos 461 1855 i1 and Z6l troa
Avenue (belox 23d ST.; 2G3 Fifth Avenue corner
both SD Astor House; West Tweaty-thlfa Stiest
Station. stations foot Of Desbrosses and
and Pennsylvania Annex station. BROOKLYN; stauon
Jersey city. New Transfer Company Will
for baggage from hotels and residences
Telephone Eighteenth Street for PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road Cab Service.
W. w. ATTERBURY. J r WOOD,
General Manager Passr Traffic Manager.
GEO. ". BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
Furnished Houses to Let-C0untrg

The Iserzees ArTns IioteI adoinns 3sa sqe ark
rooms. completely furnished throughout Fronting At
Ocean Barnegat Bay Finest hunting
and nshinE in the country bathing and boating casino
billiard room alley. Station Berkeley, one
minutes walk from hotel. July 1s
Everything make the hotel complete will be
furnished by Only responsible capable and
experienced Will be considered The right man
would have opportunity make a fortune
wM. BAKER, No. 115 Broadway. New York.
Telephone No. 1868 Cortlandt.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
w. G. PARK A SELLER.

Co were the brokers and the seller was Alice G
MILLER.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND


BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
CSew York Central & Hudson River r. R.. Lessee) .
Trains Central Station. Fourth Avenue and
42d Street New York, follows:
% O4 A On 10 90 noon, NJ, @11.O0 p. M;
rive Boston $50 p NJ, $40 P. NJ, 1000 P. NJ 615 A
Leave Boston 1000 A NJ, f12G0 81 90 P. M
"I1.0O P. RI arrive New York $50 P. NJ. $40 P NJ,
1000 NJ. GA A NJ
1216 E;roa dway and at Grand Central Station.
II SMITH GEORGE H. DANIELS,
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
"Wanoir Richelieu, ~ "s5saz osszsss. Bay

New paatial hotel owned and operated by the kieheisn
= o. M Co. accommodation for 400 guests hand-
Soneiy furnished and cold salt and tresn water
climate. combination or noun
ts ,s sea air. hotel IS beautifully situated az te
Mountains. overlooking
St lawrence River; reached by steamers or tne X q
- - Rochester clayton y l.
USItsa.I and QUEBEC Hotel open June 1st For rates
ar5 bookIet send TO H. NJ PATTERSON, Manager care
o. p q O. n. Co. Montreal
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
DEAL BEACH, N. J.

furnished house newly painted and decorated;
ample piaZzas. bedrooms = bathrooms. dining
kitchen, buffers pantry laundry, excellent cellar large
reception hall electric lights and coal
barn stalls. carriage and coachman's
DRAWER c Allenhurst. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

In Berkshire Hills.
beautiful surroundings
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
ALLENHURST. N. J.

For rent house. large reception hall parlors
sitting dining buffers kitchen, ser
laundry. bedrooms, bathrooms,
spacious pazzas hrepaces and all modern improvements
barn. stalls. carriage and coachman's rooms
$500 excellent furnished house. bedrooms, bath,
parlor reception hall dining ROOM buffers pantry.
kitchen. Laundry. ample piazza and modern i'm
Troveinents DRAWER c, AlenhuTst, y. J.