davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24
THE MARKETS

Cabbage IL ueak. falling 20 III %
FER 100 this morning Thsfe are very
few xtod onious on Western avenue
and the very best are ceiling Al 81 IS
per hundred this morning
WHOLESALE PRICES
rs-r< RFsess sFs = ssr hursr 10 eaaa-
sitieaI frssss 80 snaats refxhessa Average
Provissons
Fresh Msat-ce~ h-sf ~ p-r IL. steer
- - - -. = si '5ss.ae - - sess. -
Frsss~sa@s-ftssss. ~. es=akfass ezeoa
frsss. h<ilis@. fs~se. igsse
Vegetables
Dzstssn* p@tAtpsu nNtfss s&aff p~f
Ter. Isttnsss sii1Hats - ssess prtae
i~ss~es 10 SRI ass hss hat.sa. 81 a. rss
es~- esiifetats krrea p~zes r. ezaH e.
49,, -" 81 80 go !. ..tnlss - ssasFx -
s1ssshsM. xe2.4e 80 reaas
Greer Fruit. Etc-
Lenses. . aaets u has. .Falee. seHe1e
fsaeS. q W#st = b4n@aas 81 T1Mtz =,
g s = sa-sss : sss Japanese sssas~s.
et1o f~r thI p~sFs ~ crap fruit Jnp.
- psesa 50 $50 tas saiasss. lsaiss.
essssr. Cheese. EGGS. Poultry
Batter washiextun ere@raarsss. s1e
Nest-fn E9@N rsaets tsu@ae
11o.
cae~s~--Ns.lx~ w.sasnxs.u Fan sr<.sn.
borxef fhHfye. hrtrs Nstss fsAiA3
FauiffY- Dressed tufksrs 10 4sr hsus.
ieafIes i've fAeks tte. TIVE geese. lie
Seattle Mercantile Club. Arcade
Building The Hat OF charter mem
beers closes January sist. after which
sfste an entrance fee Of IS will be
ehsrEed IN addition to the monthly
due Of ~ ny order Board az Man
ayers. John Bennett. Secretary and
Treasurer. see
--===-==~4 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24
TOMORROW
OUT MADISON STREET
WILL YOU Be THERE?

will take pleasure in showing the cheapest e large lots Seattle
month build in onof
don n
block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24

/ Card club thtp week al hsr bona.
The st. james Episcopal ehurvh NJ
Fremont save a church social at tbs
residence af Mt. EHina j States
$500 Aurufa street. Thursday even
iHE Npeai and Instrumental % -.
ttuus we're given BY Mrs Fannie 3
Hunter. church arHanlnt, faileN Cd by
voeal saia@ b. Mrs L. A Ash and
Thomas utiisspie Mt Ellis. Nieltnl
iNt aisu gave several numbers. Aftsi
participation In various EAmea. light
refreshments we're served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24

Union BARRIERS. gnrcu sbury.s. III
fesi@r fbasementl -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24

DUNLAP. real estate. 81 Union .l. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24

To Cure q Cold IN One Day
Take Laxative Iifafu9 Qutulne
Tablets This signature
EN- ou every boz. 2he.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24

Fast little steamer. length - feet
Apply 20 Capt Anderson. on board
steamer NAnthus or eyrens. tsnNrhl
Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24
crockery Department

Decorated China Eauesfr regular ife special - 4
beeafated China Cake Plates special e.
prxratsd China tid DISH regular fslnch
Decorated China fAftef regular tfeQ special
Extension Wire htFaiue flnch
Heavy Pressed Tu Drinking Cups. each
PAIRING Knives. assorted regular special
Coffee fots nekis plated regular &C. te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24

4 Tn
#Eund
eenfi
BrsT
unto
|
part
kh1te |
kept |
raflr
#ou Il |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24

|Ehsng
||lppsn
||srs /
||(iuo
||prssts
Only
u sh1
||lk<fe
aay
||t,we'
s1ing =
detsgi
|.Rre0fl
|fhefe
aired
hold
|Sedefl
;|Hnite
|kIoTle
|1n ad
|yossi
STAN
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31
One Thought Suf.
ficient.

"On S e c o n d
thought" began
young Softleigh.
"I"-
Pardon me-" in
terrupted Miss
Cutting, but it
isn't really neces-
sary to overtax
your thinking ap-
paratus."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31
NDID.

In Montana hotel there is notice
which reads:
"Boarders taken by the day, week or
month. Those who do not pay prompt
ly will be taken by the neck"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31
A BARGAIN REMNANT.

Lord Tuffnut-You have nothing to
grumble at whatever. You were a rich
American girl, I an impoverished Eng
llsh nobleman with proud title. You
bought me with your wealth. | was
what you would simply call in shopping
bargain.
Lady Naturalization me. Not a
bargain; remnant
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31
Unreasonable.

She-I am so
sorry, George. I
told you that papa
would not give his
consent.
He = 1t would
have been all right
if he hadn't want
ed something to
boot.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31
THE LAST THING IN DOGS.

Dog Fancier-Yes, madam, have all
kinds of dogs here. Is there any par
ticular breed you wish?
Old Lady (who reads the papers)-Oh,
anything that's fashionable. Let me
see an ocean greyhound.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31
Thoroughly Sub.
died

Young Wife Cat
conclusion of their
first quarrel) = I
think you're hor-
rid! I'm going
back to mamma!
Young Husband
Don't do that,
dearest. Bring her
here.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31
A Necessity.

A Necessity.
In all the gro
ceries now you
can buy self ris-
ing -four"
rs there any
place where we
can get a self ris-
ing cook 2"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31
An Accounting.

An Accounting.
"Sich AM Elegant
pair of black eyes,
Mrs. NJ u rp h v!
Where does he get
thin from = from
you or Mr.. Muir
ply 2"
From Mr.. Muir
ply, of course.
That's where l get
my black eyes
from"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31

She-Do you know anything worse
than man taking a kiss without ask
ing for it?
Hell do.
She-What, for instance?
He-Asking for it without taking it.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31

As Boards viii.
She-I don't like
a beard on a
young man.
He-I didn't like
it at first either.
But then it grew
on me by degrees.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31
Too Much So.

Too Much So.
She = Don't you
find that jour
nalism is rather
thankless work?
He-Oh, no. AL
most everything 1
write is returned
with thanks.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31
behind dog agreeable
Responsibility.


"And you didn't
eat the captive?
Now, I'll engage
civilization was re-
S p o n S l b l e for
that"
The savage sigh
ed.
YES" he an
swered; sit was
the cooks day
out. ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
W4NTS TWO MOTORMEN
The Medical Ne1CS" Strongly Urges
Proposed Plan.

The danger that lies in having only a single en-
CINE driver in the cab Of a locomotive or a single
motorman 70 run an electric train has been taken
Up by many OF the medical men OF this city. The
Medical News Of yesterday. in its leading edi-
toriaL speaks Of the grave danger Of sudden ill
ness striking man. 1t advocates the placing OF
men in charge Of q train. The editorial says
in part:
The ferryboa:s plying the waters near the greater
city have now for a number OF years been com
PEELED by law 10 have two men in the plOthOuse.
o-io- Sonia he e1 f'-,ad vi+f -sga-5 IN aIavaTed
trains. Practically all the reasons alleged for the
necessity for this boats held also for trains.
Many Things may happen Unexpectedly 70 a man
that will make his position OF motorman likely
20 be a source Of danger for those whose lives are
and physical condition. During the ordinary
hours O. the day usually az eaSl ole OF Ihe 9LneI
tralnmen IS IN position 10 note any preS1ses theIe
may be Of impending danger. During the rush
comfortable. as a rule. TO take any precautions
q is not an unusual thing to hear Of engineers
the presence Of the fireman proving the only mea rs
the aci5ert stage Of some severe internal ailment
such as pneumonia or an acute attack Of nePhrits.
NAV well overestmate his strength in he desire
tap his GIVING ing up is keiy to be source Of in
convenience TO other workmen.
cold weather. particularly. II IS not Impossible
-hat men n1ay- when not feeling well take intoxi-
cants such an extent as 20 paralyze their power
There are therefore. many reasons why the pres
.
trair carving its hundreds OF passengers during
the rush hours. should not be consiqered sum
Gent The recent accident represents the best pos
eible commentary on il. The blame IS put upon
ne dead mOt0rman. just how he should have
r~,a 10 make the mistake ne did seems utterly in
sx-lfcab'e. There has been hint that the
nan had occasionally suffered from attacks more
o. lets eoiIeDtic in character. in which there had
been some diminution OF right mental teehng- ana
o~Ca sor,allv losses OF consciousness Such
tLfugs VIII happen. and even true epilepsy may
5,-slon iusiduoSlv later in life With the risk or
immediate discharge in front of them such sufferers
are rrrue 10 dssimulate and cling 70 their occupa-
lions until some mishap betrays them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
RADIUM FOR TUBERCULOSIS.
Can Be Used Internally, It Is said-May
Cure Cancer and Tumor.

A series Of experiments with chemically pure
ra5ftrrn is being made by William j. Hammer IN
conjunction with DIS. Willy Meyer NA-lam Il
King and r Il Williams and other persons IN the
Cr- HOSPITAL and elsewhere The experiments nave
shown il IS said tnat radio activity can be IN
parted 70 d number Of substances. Whlch' aLleI
being isolated from the influence entirely sun sho"
decided activity. This quality was incorporated
with ce-taIn medicines in three ways-hrst Is al
external uquid wash; second. in a solution TO De
taken internally such as pills Of different SORT Win
q new attribute Of radio activity third, as SOU
tian 70 be 1lshd as an internal wash
William J. Hammer was quoted yesterday as say
ing.
II has been the belief Of all scientists Up 70 Jhe
rvrsent tine that radrn evanesceIlt
Ja4-z shown that this Is not true IidA Ia---'ll'
though not altogether stable Is 70 ctI laili e.
re-- what might be called constant -
We have already cured a number OF supposed III
.-Fe -azee OF that dread skin disease. lupus now
there is CIV per cent o. incurable cases " nv
also f5und as Sir William Ramsay ammo II.ea -
-e-+r-- mat the gassv crn1natl1n OF IiloitLl ~
1850 r-ouertes similar - the substance ISL.
Nrv- believe there Is scarcely Hlci,-9t
fl.-.-~ -s7af viii resist the attack q ranluIn; We
--CveS n in tuberculosis OF the skin ana mere
- $50 what we had hoped fora means on HIth
a., 81 f~fer.al treatment possible as IT luteL
- - 81. lncs with this gas as an lnIla4a non !"
L. - r-slco cor assumption Al least not so dfeaued
r-.T tbe multitude Of ills that are due 10 these
Ie--lr ard With these LfIee netlous %
III 49, tra~n Feel that the cancer the tlTnOF,
,,.Ifcuaut grOwths that nave mere toIo- r
-, 5el.--a5 orv by the krLe Tila5-i lie4i'Del' 4
- ME cured h. this new discovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
PE4RY'S POLAR Plans.
He aims to Make Rash for the Pole
from North Grant Land.

Commander Robert Z. Peary Surgeon Henry G.
Boyer and Lieutenant Commander William F.
sims Of the United States naval commission
which has been abroad Tor some weeks inquirfne
irto the question Of barracks for marines and
seannen returned yesterday the Philadelphia
The commission has visited England and GERMANY
waile abroad Commander Peary lectured twice
once before the Royal Geographical Society n,
London and once before tne ROYAL Scottish Geo
graphical Society which presented him The Living
stone gold medal.
Commando Peary said:
The commissioners examined the sailors bar
racks in Germany and England. particularly those
a. kicl and Porter0outa to de.e~rn ne whether our
present system or quar-e-iug men aboard receiving
ships could be- improved. our reception was most
courteous eyers where. cannot say what the re-
suits Of investigation are until after the REPORT
has been submitted TO the Secretary Of the Navy"
Speaking o. his plans for another venture 10
reach the pole. Commander Peary said:
i start .eEt July on my polar ePe . and s6 it
VA oe re most aeteflnlneo attempt ,l4' ay men
! has ever made Although do not care 10 20 INTO
"details al this time. confident THAI / Will
In The FIRST place. ] have had such experience
! that no man knows more about the problems TO
he Fsauir1au tribes can distribute them where
4 7 see n, and they have confidence IN me ana VIII
hardship and give one the most faithful service
the best route. and know exactly how 70 get Where
strong enough to make ;hc northern east Of
Grant Land which - only I'VE hunoIel llteS rom
/ the -cle guess 7 can get the resi- OF the way
! Because II nv start in Jul- ! VIII De abie 10
reach Grant Land IN time 70 go into WINTER lIa
7 there and then. soon as II IS leht enough.
/ shall make my dash for the nolei or some ti.ne
/ I have been looking for suitable steamer. but
/ have not yet found What I want
an ,---7- ~ 10 Is 10 Get the noe; after get
there ar willing 70 take my chances % getting
! ~ r2rarHs-E ire 0Ole is the quesuon-not the
-e--I-- n I don't get there this tine. don't know
,-bethe- ! wiz make another trip or not but when
Z nan gets The polar fever n his blood II is hard
/ 10 get I'D Of Il.
/ 1-,-.---,4s- Dear viii rot take his wife or
/ zs-rlte- v-.th him on this trip. He expects TOO
/ -,a1v ha-ashiPs and periis for him TO be willing
] N hare them with him the voyage Speaking
] a. how Americas Panama policy was regarded on
! ,re other side. the commander said
! The comments which heard in England and in
y-e-~7s-v or the policy We have pursued IN regard
- he {sthruus were all most favorable. did not
80 even a single criticism OF action. I said
/ 49, .zi~-er IN London that the ultimate destiny
/ ~ Nr~-h America was 70 come under the govern
} --e-- ~ he United States. OF this firmly
I -7-,Z-79ed and there are many who agree with me.
/ The commission left here at once for Washing
1 ,o- - report 10 the Secretary Of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
WONT QUAsH LAMAR INDICTMENTS
Gummere Declares Grand Jurors Have No
Right TO Say How They Voted.

Chief Justice Gummere. at Newark, yesterday
denied the application Of counsel for David Lamar,
Monk" Eastman and Brown, accused OF being
concerned IN the assault James Mcmahon for
merry coachran for Mr.. Lamar. at Long Branch.
for q wit Of certiorari &c have reviewed by the
Suprerle Court. with a view to quashlng the in
5ictuer- TIE action OF the Monmouth County
Grand Jury in presenting an Indictment for assault
and battery with intent 10 kill against the Pc
titiorers-
The contention OF Samuel Kalisch, counsel Tor
the petitioners and the ground on which the ap-
plicatioa was based, was that a majority O. the
grand Jurors did not vote for the Indictment as
presented but simply voted for an Indictment
charging assault and battery. Mr. Kalisch offered
TO the court the af7davits Of twelve Of the grand
Jurors OF the eighteen present when the vote was
taken a-errlng that they had not voted lot the
Indictment returned
chief Justice Cu-n-nere refused 10 receive the
afidavits. he SAID that he had examined every
authorize since the application was made TWO weeks
ago and had failed 10 dnC single case Where the
righr Of a grand Juror 10 say how ne nad Noteu
or a particular case was recognized On the otneL
hand. he had found many cases where J1Gses II.
their decisions had stated that grand Jurors WLo
should attempt 10 teu how they had voted ought
TO be sent 10 prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
IDLE ReEwoRKER COMMITS SUICIDE
Shoots Himself While Standing in Street
Fad Supported a Family.

Angus, Nanske. "a i-orworker. q No 445 Tenth
r. committed suicide yesterday by shooting him
So IN The right temple. while standing in the
80 a. Twef,h-ave. and Thlrty-ifth-st. De
t---eicy over his repeated failure 20 obtain en-
-. IS az lrorw0-ller is responsible fo- the
49, was an INDUSTRIOUS .r0rworl1er. and was
was ,p'o1eo uD 70 last spring. when a strike
He mad been r,--7-ri-g rie ,-,otber a
rre r--, - Naa blind. ard sister. Then came
te 49,, 30 q enforced Ialeness during which
49, ,-,--- e @aything mat he could get 70 do.
f--.e-e5 49, Work to- tirae. OF late Manske
5.- eae SISTER. the ls-,e- -. 80, go
80 amount "a r-.-nsls1ces 10 90 20 work.
--1. oca.1 rhse~ b. - on ne 49, ls.. -
house Tie -1-tee - 49, rs dinner. he Jeff the
$3.50 te-'l- 4 5rsse y.rs ~ ,3T ~
WITH su-6l.rg -a-r,-.e y. and Thirty hist.
e-lil-is rom wound ia - Lanc ana bto'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
RIDE IN TUNNEL ON HANDICAP
4 Paul Pry Says August Belmont Takes
Friends on Subway Seeing Tour.

TIE interesting fact became known yesterday
that although 10 compressed storage cars have
arua-ently Vet been run in the subway. officers OF
the company and August Belmont himself have
been II the habit Of plying back and forth over
certain completed sections Of the tunnel on four
wheeled hardcar. Time and again during the last
month a party OF ulen. and even women. sob7rly
but irreproachably CARRIED. has been observed TO
approach a subway opening at Tweoty-e!ghtl-st
and Fourth-ave. over q clutter Of wood scantlngs
and stone rubble and ike Agag. picking its way
deIfcateIy. the party has descended IN Indian
file into the bowels Of the earth and been lost 10
view According 10 a Paul Pry among the same
Observers no sooner has the party descended until
il can 20 no further than Il boards q small hand
car. equipped with two plain wooden benches and
q seating capaslty for six Then, with mutdea
cr, Of Ar aboard which never Penetrates 10 the
DAYLIGHT above. and with two labCIels, IN sf.Lny
OVERALL pumping the handles Is II t1cy rell9 led
the procedure rlnor has il that the car tr-noles
SLOWLY bun steadily along the new l5ld ralls, rot
uausirE Until d. draws uD almost l-uerLltllA lAe
CIV Hall when s. returns 20 the point 81 ssar1ils
All along The LDe Of route Z i SAID ne nos -
TIE party points the others tn pEosIqS JnaL
has been made in the tunnel since the last NlslL
on THANKSGIVING Day sLcn q party VS. seen Sin
gerry descending THIS opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
PASSENGERS KNOCKED TO THEIR FEET
The Philadelphia Loses Her BowSprit
Against Pier Shed.

when the Philadelphia being locked yester-
aa.- the tugs did the best they could 10 shove her
nm into West-st. The bowsprit Of the steamer was
SCANNED of some OF the forward plates were
deDted and the corner was smashed OF the pier As
- M being showed into her berth from the south
"a, n the pier the strong tide caught her and
turned her bow down stream Her bowsprlt caught
the end Of the pier shed. Tive big tugs were push
inc ar her stern and it impossible 70 check her
momentum for some minutes Inc oo"sDIIt -
,. - ered and her bow brournt Up against
+Ls bTIlbsad OF the pier with great crash
The accident caused much excitement both or@the
10 cd an the boat Some Of those on board were
thrown 10 their feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
CHERRY HILL GANG ARRESTED.
Tr+erfered with Policeman-Said To Be
Among Worst Characters on East Side.

r-i,.. men said by the police 10 be members OF
~ CHERRY Hin gang" were arraigned before
Magistrate Flammer. in the Toulhs Police Court
yesterday by Captain Lantry and Patrolmen Roy
SsendoIssohn and Mah2r, of the Oak-sL station,
charged with disorderly conduct Ihey uesci40
.,--..l,..s os Joseph Duear. OF No. q Roosevelt
e. John Darvy OF No. 70 Cherry-st-; John CASSIDY
81 No 10 ,0ak-st: John Gushing. Of No Oh water
g and Joseph Haaley Of No. Il Cherry-st-
According to the police. the three patron'eh W.
in = saloon at Water and Roosevelt SIS loohi'ls
for another man whom they "ah'eu . 80. -,
- -s,5,. irterfered with them. and was final
!, crested When they were taking MIN 10 the
station the other four tried 10 rescue their com
de AFTER struggle all were landed IN lhs So
ION Captain Lanry happened along just - ''''''
70 help mis- men with the prisoners e.s
~ - -. = ,,,aorderIv conduct we're preferred
- IN eve Drgan and parvy were as
SRsTEeS Cassidy fined SO ann - re nea &c
Haniey were put under 900 oall l" ny 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
CHAPLAIN OF THE MAINE TO SPEAK

tn. Rev John p chdWlck. who was eha2la-h =.
-. Nts,re when the ship was destroyed N a..
&c - res -1et returned from two years
hai''i, 80 LISTING tie Philippines, Japan
g - fs "a give q lecture a. carnegie MUSIC
a., IN sunaay. December 20 In addition 70 mar. nan
- - his experiences as Traveller, - -
- ~ The religious question IN the an r.
paTtle--4--y =, de,oted 10 the building % rectory
60 .,s. Rev John r Burke. who founded me
pgrch q St Benedict the Moor n , arlre5
40 disposng Of that pTopel,iig h West nifty
1l15fc, and m connection WIZ ~ i-is TIE So
T5e6e6icf's Home Tor CoioaS-
y a. also under Ms c-@e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
FREE SCIENTIFIC LECTURES.

Scientific lectures are becoming more popular
,rar, in the courses -iver under the direction 81
The BOARD Of Education. and particular attention IL
beug directed 70 the course IN netalGrgy given az
the Baron dc Hirsch Trade school on "Wednesday
evenings. by three Columbia University professors
Or Bodies. Or. Campbell and Bradley Sto@slt'a-
This week Dr. BoIles viii talk aluminium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
,oeepH m,LgANK LAYS STONE.

.rha cornerstone Of the Peoples Palace TO be
erected by he Rev John l. scldcef. IN o0ui'ec,-oh
-, - ,,7arcsational Church. Jersey City.
- l.td yesterday ~ Joseph AlbaEk Of New
york. Who gave GtGcCo last summer Tor The cree
ton OF the building Tbs building VII nel Cs d
s,IiiaTj nom bowling aI!eVs, gymnasium .Iu a
sssen1bly room with stage for amateur thea1nea-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
RitgeIy'S Financial Forecasts.

re o-loo Is f-- irregular market With sharp adj
r,9u- sfocszs between AID Xmas. wills
49, sfard sfill aud decline Subscribers WI %
-1-....t 80 ,va.- h1iva nd %
80 ~st my Subscribers have been told that So Pac.
b uI sugar were the best stocks % bull. a14 hey
-. 4 y ave-v aoiat u down from 40 As. When
So was ten points lower they we're told 70 would sell
h.r ard have been advised 20 puy "a
eve-v point up f@u. and not % take pronts
Sf-rfI + raE points IN ONE day.
may busd and buste-ef iato paving more money tor
rrne~ Letters Z f0rfel- $1,000 - Of
beer equal 70 nine for weeks
rast last TUESDAY said. stocks Bought Wed1es
CHER before ne close. and higher
stiI Frdly AMI Saturday Purchases should b hst
uurH END o. the least" That - sample az
what I send out svcrv rislt. Terms - per uonrh
a. n. R1pGELN. - BROAD ST.. y. 4
A TIP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
WIDOW OF GENERAL GROVER INJURED

Highland Fails. X Y. Nov 2S-Nirs. Ella ",
Grover OF WashInetoa the widow OF General
Cuvier Grover while on her way from Ne"-AotA
TO visit friends at West Point. stepped from
moving train at this station to-day. ard fell she
va sariansIv injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
Art Objects and Decorative Articles

IN THIS DEPARTMENT, ON THE THIRD FLOOR, A
DISPLAY IS MADE OF A GREAT VARIETY
OF ARTISTIC ARTICLES
for the dornment of Pao Halls Libraries etc. which
particular this suggesting acceptable
Holiday Gifts
Marble Groups and Statuettes Electric Lamps Library
and Banquet Clocks and Clock Porcelain Vases and
Centre Pieces with decorations shapes suitable
Cor Mane Limoges Enamel Vases Miniatures, Broncc
Frames Jewel Bo Dutch Silver and many artistic
pieces for CurioC Cabinets Tables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
MOmen'S Neckweor.

MANY ATTRACTIVE STYLES ARE OFFERED, SUITABLE
FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
BOAS and STOLES of OSTRICH FEATHERS,
ranging in prices from SIS, S33, S42, 500 to $50
MITES 70 match. at $500 and $500
POINT vESIsE LACE COLLARS,
5000, $500. $500 to $4,000
IRISH CROCHET LACE COLLARS,
$780, $3.50, $500 to 5000
NOVELTY yoKEs $3.50 to s45.0o
R0TFROs. $500 and $500