davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
THE DAILY STATEMENT
Says Woman With a "Jag'' Ran
 South Main Street Car.

South Main Street Car.
 The strikers executive committee is- sued the following statement this af- ternoon:
 "This is the 179th day of our strike, which is still on despite the eff forts of the company to speak slight ingly of it in public reports. Three days more and our strike will be six months old.
 Another one of those pleasing sights which we are accustomed to see ing since the strike breakers took hold of affairs, was seen on South Main street about half past ten o'clock last night It consisted of a trolley car be- ing manned by a woman. She was seen in the neighborhood of Meadow and Clay streets and is said to have carried jag as well as herself. Won der what the general manager and su- perintendent would think if we per petrated such outrages in the olden times? @ q.
 tFWe understand that a novel idea has been formed to get patrons on the cars. It is said to be worked by a big drug store, which gives free tick ct with every fifteen cents worth of purchaset We believe, also, that somebody has engaged professional ticket distributors who select those whom they think can be tempted to ride on free tickets. -
 IA centrally located restaurant keeper, who early in the strike placard- cd his place with signs reading that he fed only union men, but who has changed his views since and wants to feed others. got shock the other night. A gang of nine was invited to go into his place by one of, the number, but just as about to enter one of them stopped the crowd, gave out the infor' nation that he heard the proprietor wish a ten-year sentence to all of our men lately on trial. The crowd turned away, right in the presence of the pro- prietor of the place, who heard every thing that went on. ..
 sATo show the calibre of some of the local strike breakers which the com pany has been able to get to work, we are told that one of them has a con- servator over him, not being consider ed able to manage his own few unim- portant affairs How's that for reli~ able man to have charge of human freight? In our opinion, the company should get the most able men they can to have charge of the. lives of riders, and should pay them decent wages for their responsibility.
 s@Tfae company is losing money by small patronage not alone in Water bury, but people who have been ac- customed to ride on the Southington & Meriden line and in Derby and An sonia. and in fact everywhere the con- pany operates in the state, are showing their disDleasure at the company's s stand by refusing to patronzes4 the ears The amount of money the com pany has lost must be amazing"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
CIRCULAR TO INVITES MEMBERS
Calls on Comrades to Turn Out at Un- yelling of Statue.

Calls on Comrades to Turn Out at Un-
 yelling of Statue. . New Haven, July 8-Colonel John C.. Healy yesterday sent the following comm urication to all members of Ninth regiment 0. V., which calls upon them to attend the unFeiling of the monum ent in their comrades memory New Haven, Conn, July 6, 1903. Comrade:
 After years of patient waiting our monument is finished, and will be, ded- icated on the Old Camp grounds We'd neSday, August mext, the anntver- sary of the battle of Baton Rouge.
 Citizen soldiers, civic societies and the Grand Army of the Republic, who are our comrades, will parade to do honor to you and what you represent Men of natimal~ will come to New Haven to do honor to the Old Ninth.
 This will be the last meeting for most of us; come then. Bring your sons and grandssoGs; let them enroll in the organization that will preserve your memory.
 Report at the quarters of Admiral FOute post NO II, CourT Sue6C, nOt later than 9:3O o'clock a. m. Badges will be given you, and further instruc- tions for the day communicated. Wear your c. A. R. badge.
 JOHN G. HEALY, President. .- N
 RICHARD FTTZGIBBON,
 Chairman Monument Com.
 M P. COEN,
 Secretary and Treasurer. Vice President W. W. Farnham and Superintendent AHnhym of the park commission yesterday laid out the ground for the monument There will be some repairs to the sidewalk in the park. The bronze plates on which will be the names of the 352 honored ones are nearly completed and the pan els are being cut in the sides of the monument to receive them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
FArE CAME NOT
old Mothers Prayers in Vain to Rescue
 Son from Death on Scaffold.

old Mothers Prayers in Vain to Rescue
 Son from Death on Scaffold.
 Lebanon, Pa, July 8.-It was not un- tn the moment the sheriff entered the cell to escort him to the waiting scaf- fold, whereon he was to pay the death penalty for a double murder, that David Shaud resigned his belief that somehow fate would intervene and he cheat the gallows of its due.
 Shaud shot and killed Mrs Ida Beck eT in the public highway because she had testified in court against him, and later slew. in similar manner, Patrol man Cyrus Schaeffer, whom he had known for years, when the policeman attempted to place him under arrest for the first crime. @1s'sH
 Ever since the trial and conviction of her only son Shauds old mother con- stant1y has prayed her boy be spared the ignominy of murderer's edath. She visited theiprisoner as often as the authorities would permit, and finally impressed him with a belief in her own fatuous idea, that he never would be hanged Shaud nursed etalis fanah- cal belief until he became moody and joyful by turns, and when, few . led to more pronounced illness that forced him to his bed, the boasted the end had come and his old mother $ 7 prayers were about to be answered For few days even the skill of the prison physician seemed to have no eff feet in the battle with pneumonia which preyed upon the prisoner, but after an illness of two weeks he be- came oonvaleScent
 fingered at his recovery, Shaud at first refused food, but when the prison authorities showed a disposition not to permit him to starve himself, and re- x sorted to strenuous measures to pre- vent dt, he reluctantly submitted.
 No prisoner ever confined in the jail YVES as carefully watched as Shaud, from that time on, lest he should find opportunity to take his own life- as he asserted he would do should the chance present This was denied the remark able man, however, as was the answer to his parents prayers, and he was hanged in the jail yard yesterday morning. He leaves widow and two email children
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
RESULT OF SMALL STRIKE

Ewo Thousand Granite Workers
 Locked Out. BARRE, Vt July S.-As result of a strike of twenty-five granite workers employed by two small firms in this city 1000 cutters in this city and Mont peiier were locked out of the sheds and QuarTies. s<4 The trouble arose over the question of snbietting contracts, and it was thought that a settlement would be brought about before the strike became general.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
TurI< say. war T. Inevitabre.

LONDON, July S.-A ConstantinopIe rank in the Turkish army as declaring that war with Bulgaria appears to be inevitable, that Turkey was never so wan prepared for hoshIities and that the army on the frontier is anxious to begin, but the suItan's policy is to Ea- main quiet until attacked.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
THE REID & HUGHES DRY GOODS co
 Telephone 41C A Few Hints of the Remarkable Values in
 Our Basement
DINNER WARE.

DINNER WARE OO- piece Dinner Set Limoges China worth $25 Tonight and Thursday $l6 75 2pece Dinner et worth $o Tonight and Thursday $6 0S <...+# FANCY CHINA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
BOY KILLS HIS FATHER.
Colonel W. w. Williamson of Warren
 ton Victim of ssUnloaded" Gun.

ton Victim of 'sUnloaded' Gun
 Richmond. July S.-'%Ehrow up your hands or I'll shoot you" pfayfully said Stuart Williamson, Il years old, son of Colonel w. w. Williamson yesterday, as he aimed 8 cat rifle supposed to be urloaded at his fathers head. Colonel Williamson, entering into the spirit of the occasion, refused to elevate his hands. The child pressed. the trigger, a report followed and his father fell lfeaess with a bullet in his brain. Col onel- Williamson, who had been in bad health for several years had almost lost his mind. His cffihd is crazed from grief. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
Boy Ground to Pieces.

AMSTERDAM, N. r., July s--Wil- liam Mitchell, the sixteen-year-old son of John Mitchell, proprietor of the Brunswick hotel, was run over by a freight train on the New York Central and around te pieces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
BOARD OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Officer Guilfoile Resigns--Hearing on

Officer Guilfoile Resigns-Hearing on
 Halpin Charges Tuesday.
 The city is going to start mounted police force and who the first officer will be is exciting much curiosity. At the meeting of the board of safety held last evening the committee on horse, Lahey and Taylor, decided that mounted policeman is necessary for the protection of Waterville and that when the committee goes to purchase horses for the several houses one shall also be bought for the mounted police man who shall protect Waterville- The committee appointed some time ago to inquire into the question of hours policeman should spend in that district decided that from 3 80 p. m. to 1a3O q. m should be about the proper time.
 Prosecutor Durant's charges against the policeman, James Halpin, were set down for hearing on Tuesday evening the 18th, at a special meeting. },'
 The following is the prosecutors let ter to the board: ''.'
 To the Honorable Board of Commis-
 sioners of Public Safety of the City
 of Waterbury:
 
 charges against James Halpin, pa- trolman of the city of Waterbury, for committing acts in direct violation of Section 25. under the head of ''De- partment of Public Safety of our city charter, as follows:
 l. On the 3Oth day of June, 1903. the said officer, while on duty and in uniform, went to the house of George H. Ross, situated at SOP South Main street in said Waterbury. While there he wrongfully ordered Ms Jessie |Delkescamp to give her 4-year-oid child into the possession Of her nus band. Christian Delkescamp, the fath- CT of said child, who was present To this Mrs Delkescamp objected and re- fused to give the child over to her hus- band, claiming that she had been ad- vised by the prosecuting attorney and that she did not have to do so, but the said officer insisted further that she must turn the child over into the pos session of her husband and she was thereupon forced to do so against her will and the said Christian Delkes- camp then, and there took said child into his possession and has ever since kept it.
 IT. The said officer acted without any authority whatsoever in going to said house unless it was for the pur- pose of preventing a breach of the peace and while there he further com mitted a wrongful act in exercising his authority over what was civil case entirely. - 'E | III The names of the witnesses are as follows: Mrs Christian Delkescamp, George IF. Ross and Nettie Ross. .IlncrAoLnAfrrIIr- s4krAd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
Drewned Crossing the Mobile

MOBILE, Ala, July 8.-While cross ing Mobile river in skif G. s. Orn- dcE6 and three negroes were drowned by sQnan overturning the boat Oth- CT workmen in the skin had narrow es- capes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
Harding $
 72-74 South Main st, Telephone 22O.
Wash ..i -
  Boilers

bottom, $1-1O, worth SIPS. No 9 tin Wash Boilers, 10 oz copper
 bottom, $1.3O, worth $1.5O. No Tx tin Wash Boilers, 1 oz copper
 bottom, $1.3O, worth $1.50. No Tx tin Wash Boilers, 12 oz copper
 bottom, $1.5O, worth $1.75. No 8 xxx tin Wash Boilers, IA oz cop per bottom, $1-75, worth $2 No 9 xxx tin Wash Boilers, 14 oz cop per bottom, $1.95, worth $2.25. No 8 1XXxX tin Wash Boilers, Is OF copper bottom, $2.10, worth !S2-5O. No 9 KXXX tin Wash Boilers, Is oz copper bottom, $235, worth $2.75. All these Boilers are warranted both full size and full weight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08

The Miller & Peck Go offer some bar gains these days in laces, embroideries and neckWear. s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
OUR SEMI ANNUAL
 I-3 OFF SALE.

In order to dispose Of our seasonabls stock in season we generally redurs our prices early and not at the end of the season. Beginning Monday, June l, we will offer our entire stock, with out reserve, at 1-3 off sale, in other words, in order to make room for next seasons stock we will allow Ia off the price on any article in our various
 DEPARTMENTS and yet at our usual z terms, foA cash or on credit. Don't neglect this great opportunity, but call at once to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
TRADE IN CHICAGO

NNesto, Oct lo-wheat here closed g.. 40 IN II
.' 80 r1oav' feature was the relative Nav
strength. II getting TO q premium owe, ,ha ~.
yer Ashn- The December sold at 7s,.c and 7sXc
ana Closed az 7sc Sellers May closed at 7sxc sell
ers- The mood wss influenced by the a-,,nex. -.
cables and by the announcement, So T.e -
thst Shorts there were nervous over IN. ,o..,,,,,
OF sh entangienent between Russia and Lamar Al
though the weather was Hne. the Northeast 70
eeipts were only el5 cars. compared with s.7 ,es.
year. The primary receipts SIS coo bushels cow
pared with llss, OoO -
Stocks will decrease h.-a .As. - -, -
Oos4e1s. Ihere was a large cash business On rod
winter lete Friday and about 10000 busbels ala
N0-oAS- his Is selling from &c 10 r.so ova- Ms.
-Oe1' 61lo IS the only contract stock here Clear
les were $500 bushels. Worlds shipments Mon
Jay VIII De about 100000 bushels Thu Visible
s-tpS VIII increase about 10000 bushels tn.
strength here is on the cash premium, .x.-vvrhs-a
that fact keeping shorts nervous T-es-s a. : -
ing feeling that possibly clearancas Az -
enough 10 absorb all that Is available .or a,ro--
o4oseo &C 70 re Friday after acting
- ~ Flne weather counted against the
&c Sc toF tine. Wheat, however was strong
o~en 10 enect the corn finally December sold
-, 10 a 4o1-e and closed at 45s.c. sellers May
So1Ss,5ssS sssse sellers, Receipts were 90. cars:
o. ~ ; estimate, $50. Cash sales bare 49,.
bgSbsl 1 S- shipments this week about 1000 ooS
Ss-- i-s1Ne oeen double the receipts Stocks vii
ecrease about 100000 bushels CABLES 800 ., "a
NSTN1ntTy offerings keep light e ilili-
,,1Le, ouylng side OF oats was ponl,lar r,r.ce.
Desc % l1sc up The October left of at s7sac:
cats Is down TO 10000 bushels ReSeipts Wers IL
SaIs' Mondays estimate. % CO,lnrry- o4sarines
changed sorev fst' ma NAT ne sentiment here has
mere are some big holdings OF MAY -
shorts We're g oova1 Ser' and some Of the packing
LeIreo months were Arm. and closed at an advance
isoo West against Is coo last wear ,bs sstr. a
- uncertain on the January and May product
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

Max Marx has sold TO a Mr.. Henry the private
dwelling house No. 4.443 Park-ave.. 25xs5lO.
Shaw & Co have sold for Max J. Klein M a
West Observation-Disclosures econd-st a five
story fathouse on lot 25xs9u.
We'll & Mayer have bought from Albert Deutsch
and Louis Lese Nos. 20 and " East One-huudrsd-
and-hfteenth-st., two five story fathouses on pIot
5oxl0oIL
c. NJ. Sverman & Son have sold the plot 12sx
1oo-u, on the north side Of Observation-Disclosures
ond-st-, 100 feet west Of Park-ave. to NJ Chrystal
who will erect six story hathouses on the plot
Cloyd l. Boykin has sold for Walter J. Dean TO
J Virgins No. 70 West Observation-Disclosures
fOurth-st-. a three story dwelling house on lot
17.l0x99.I.
Charles N. Anderson has sold for the Provident
Realty Company No. 515 Lenox-ave. three story
dwelling house on lot 16Sx75
Louis Frankel has sold for Max Marx 10 Sidney
slomon No l31 Edgeoombe-ave. northwest corner
OF ne-hundred-and- thirty first-st. a five story
fathouse with stores on plot l01 SKA, Jxse 1ixg72
Charles J. Weinstein has sold No. I9s Elizabeth
st. a six story tenement house on plot 37.sx9S
s. c. Master has sold for A Kemner the gore lot
at the southeast corner Of Rogers place and One
hundred-and-sixty- ffth-st.
The Bronx Land. Mortgage and Real Estate
Company has sold for Mr. kaufman No. 1O6l
Jennings-st.. two family house on lot 25xl00
L Huebner has sold for II. Koch to a client OF 4.
I4ueder No I.ei6 Jackson-aye., a three family
John Miles has sold plot Of eight lots at the
northeast corner OF Southern boulevard and
MarlOn-aNe.
The McVickar Realty Trust Company has sold
for the estate OF Leopold Well No. 70 West Sew
entieth-st., four story dwelling house, on lot
Isidor Kraushaar has sold No 1882 Madison
ave, southwest corner OF Observation-Disclosures
feminist, five story fathouse. with store on lot
25x79 feet.
Mr. Matz. who recently bought No. L51 Madl-
sOn-ave-, northeast corner OF One-hundred- and
third-st, five story fathOIse, on lot 25lx70 feet.
from Frederick Hermann, has Tesold the parcel
John r Johnson has sold FOR Charles f. Irving
No 226l SeCond-ave., northwest corner OF one
huldreC-and-SlXteenth-st. four story stone front
tenement house. on lot 20I1x7O feet for about
s21Gco.
Leonard Morgan has sold for Ellen Blackburn
the two story and attic frame dwelling house. on
lot 40lO0 feet, n TwOhundred- ndthirty nth
st. between hatOEah and Happier ayes
Pocher G Co. have sold No. l20 West Thirty
third-st., four story brick tenement house, for
William ATras to Benjamin T. Potts
NJ. L. & g. Ernst have sold TO Cornelia T. Trip
Ter No. ass MOrrfs-ave., three story hathOUse.
Of plot 37.5xl20 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
REALTY NOTES.

Pocher & Co. have leased No ], "ts1 Isl.
49,. e,.-- s+o~, private dwelling house FOR
NJ Augustus p Gflender. TO Mrs NJ J. spitz. for
i've years ,- -
Ne Ferdinand p Earle is reported 10 have be-
r,.r -5arotiations to buy from the west SIDE con
s,.r-o+so- company nine story apartment house
-. 49,, -.,-.r corner Of Riverside Drive and Nine
,,.ss,s--b-st. and 10 give in part payment me
t4otal Nornandia at NOrmandie,by -tne-oea &C s "
80 = Ts,tns are the brokers The total consloera-
-, =, M deal viii aggregate. II Is SAID more IMAM
F'--to r = T5avman Company has leased Tor Judge
~ t-f+zsir1onS the i've story tenement Ao4ssS'
= - a. go I Q5 Secoud-ave. Tor I'VE years
ro5-- X 6,1ldirg has leased Tor James =
10 Is East Fiftysi xth-st TO = r. \ tsi - NJ
-, - East Thirty-frst-st-, 10 James a Oat-
torn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Marau. Harris. and another TO HART. Asnae
baum and another; - MARKS Place 'sth-st'. 5 :
ISs - $50 900, year. per eent-.. "a 900
Sane o 20 sane rss sam ror - 10000
same TO the Eqp ' March I9o4. per cent 10000
Same 10 II seymour Eisman 81 al; same prop
ertv. prior mortgages. SlO+. 900 l year; . Ter 49,.
Asea Aaron 70 Morris Il FEEDER and another;
9aee SIS go: due October 1907: per 5000
Mitchell. Lewis A. TO Matthew II Beers: Nos ~
and 81 Broad-st: prior mortgages Sl4oVS; oooo
Gordon Robert 70 the Mutual Bank. 1lth-aye.
s3d-st; prior m0rtgage $-oVv; de
rnand. Ifth-aye. 43d ST prior mort -.
gage. $4,000; demand 9 per cent. AV'O
Carney James c. 90 Margaret Knox; Honest
n Ba-ettu-st. prior mortgage. $1,000 100
due February / 1894. per cent. ....-..-:. -"oo
PREFER. Paul II. and another u Frederiek Cold
2ll. lots Downing estate Van Nest station. also
Columbus 49, u " OF bronX4AIS- 12s
s,ou HaIrv and snoth~r 20 Cassen cohen.
and 500 llth-av-. Two mortgage due OctS-
Glassfoad. Robert ". et al Q, Hugh GiassIei1i
ia II 20 of eth-aye. also lana
bergen County J. al tile due SepteHOei O2s
stau HAIRY. and another 20 Cassen Cohen: .oa
No JO2 llth- ave. due october Z: ltr~; per "a
MURPHY John D. 70 John p shaw nos % A- 10 600
sheveI JACOB 10 Samuel Harris: No lo4 EsseA
James Delaney: prior mortgage so'"". 49, 500
Kins. vihesnt Q and wife TO ELLEN = sur
lots 86 and 81. map F b Cutting y p 5000
Z wear. cent
fzhm. Jacob 20 Edward Moog Terrace Nlsa
ave. 49, II from Jansen oso
Her1es ThiIipp ana wife Phnipp M ,Ss a.e
70 81 Easf iol.i Il. prior n9r'Sas'' -. 2ooo
-A. ,Izastssa OF the Bedford Para PTssas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
GsAND TRUNK LINE TO MILWAUKEE

ne Grand TrgIk Railwav System has recently
JET - 0p-rarl a car FERRY service from Grand
maven. Gi,... across I-ai-e Michigan to Mlwau-
-r' he. which VIII materially facilitate The
-di--iiIe cs business through that gateway o. al
49, .- ilc Western State. The Terry VIII na zf
Single trips caE. ulth CARRYING Capa nifF
~ loaded carr. This Nlli MI long fff
- rs n VIII prevent fns necessity or breaking
fI0 relieve fle present geSfed condition a.
1870 ine break hllik boats heretofore onef-
~ lf Dr. continued fr rrf service. and iH com
-t1-AN hlfn TIRE ferTF line Wfl furnish com
zee -Ac--i-eE FOR al classes % freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

---- .------ -..-4-- .e e-.-f-- wheat Is s. q as
NHlllt--- WIN e.I orc
---a preliminary retarns indicate an oat crop ~
. ---....- ,--. 80 ., ..,.s-a~a rs - 4
40. --t a-s-ls-s- '- GA
tt-e-s acre compared WIKI 90 o-a'-5-S one
-re- aga. q b -l-7 and q year average OF -.
80, ---.. .- -..-st-, IS 20 against Ss In 1892
o-@=' --- e~--'
&. 80 3D. 1911 - o.
re PRELIMINARY e@tliIl--te =. 80 80 az %
IS s- blshels aes----t - - 70. l2,-- .
: -. and tor year aNefaee OF -eH me 49, a."
- quality s-4 against 80 last year ana ~ III
-r -riuary eStlflaie y hl-.- e-i 90 ri
rs -s .-Eels against y laet year ~ ~ l9.l eil-
- Err -reraEe ot lt-,- me a.'!--e III e-e4ll1
p 80 lsf tl-t aSt e'i- go 80 80. r.
.- r.@-Itze conc 'i'' % ~ p y - - -, ~ "a
r- ~ .- "Hrrftffi NlA-. y 'i.r 49, -
'f- i- ''. pr .i-t 80 '-
p fe1 te.-E ~. - ~ e., o-,ore- 3 -,-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
s,uun FACTORY At osslNiNe.

- rs,-..+ T. Co have sold a factory property
---t-- y Y for Edward KUhns. 10 MIS-
n p Wilson. Of chicago. for $1,000 The property
= --.-t,.sas hy Mrs wilson, who intends to buiid
q ye-v large factory. and move her eh'Ie IMAM
1910, r,lsrt ,l Chicago 10 Ossinlng -, %.
- lIfi-,1 recently bought tract OF i IalI -
s-'-rl,.r,,,'gh for 81 0J1 through The same Di'A
So intends % live al ScarnOious"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
CONDITION OF CROPS.
G0uanmeHt Report Indicates a Corn
Crop Of ? 500, 900 Bushels.

Washington oct -o-Tae monthly report O. the
CHEZ q Tie B--esU Of Statistics O. the Department
lei. Agriculture vlt show the condition Of corn on
D.-aae- 70 have been SIS. as compared with SCI
,-e month sS0. 1875 On October !. 1902: 81 at the
Responding Gate Era 1901 ana ten year average
,s -
TIE foLozl-E table shows cor each % the twenty
2 -7sl corn States the condition on October ! OF
i-e last three sears. and that on September l. 1873
80 The tc- -ess averages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

George L. Felt has sold the Hotel MARYLAND.
Nos. lo4 and JOG West Forty-ninth-st-. nine and
half story building. plot .sx1O5 feet 70 a
Mr.. House, who gave in part pavrnen- vacant
property. The hotel leased last summer for
fifteen years, at $500 a year "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

- f-c- .--.-s-v estimate OF tne average yield
1eFae-e - spring wheat Is -ss bushels. subject 10
re-s z-fe- The fr1l wheat estimate IS made.
Tie -saa7I1e sable shows for the States having
e. ceres or lpu~1 n spring wheat the aver
&c -- per acre thi~ gear, and the final estimate
Il aA----ea .-aIa II -a.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
q CHURCH TAKES TITLE.

.. 7,.zeo-5 Park Presbyterian Church took utl'
80 10 4 parcel Sxloo feet, at the northwest
-er u Hainbridge-ave. and soulhefn DI - E % :
from the church extension
I-,-rerr- Of New-lOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
JuNEAu.sITkA CABLE COMPLETED.

"a So. bs- b.,, completed. and an ofi1ce estAD-
Ish-d 81 the capital city -onnreuo VIZ -.
Va made on WEDNESDAY Io-asy ~. 81 Droba iiv
leaves Sitka having our cable @5ull' 80 itftn,tred
has enough sable remaining TO lay . Lu-i ~
mil. ---a.-. 5000 ILLe civ. W Le-LL-----