davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
SUBJECTS OF. NOTE
Discussed at Convention of Colored
 Men

Discussed at Convention of Colored
 Men.
 Yesterday was another interesting day for the delegates to the conference of church workers among the colored people which is being held in St. Luke's church on Park street. One hundred and fifty delegates were in attendance at the regular morning session and about the same number were present at the afternoon gathering. #. ,.r 7
 Many subjects of note were discussed.
 A resolution was adopted yesterday by the convention declaring for the bet ter education and spiritual uplifting of the negroes of the south. Rev. Eugene l.. Henderson of this city recommended that the south be divided into three separate jurisdictions, each to be gov- erned by a colored bishop. It was decid- ed by the conference to appoint a com-, mitsee of fifteen members to meet a committee Of the house of bishops and arrange these changes. .,~
 A resolution was adopted condemning and deploring the action of the Arkan- sas diocese excluding colored clergy and laity from membership and urging that the adoption of such plan denies the colored church man their inherent ec- clesiastical rights and will have the ef- feet of keeping the colored people out of the Episcopalian church.. The resolu-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18

gale beautifully and escaped without shipping drop of water or receiving one cents worth of damage.
 Max Gross, a baker living at 152 Grand avenue, was buried under big billboard about thirty feet long, which blew down on Grand avenue near Franklin street Wednesday morning. Gross was walking along on the side walk in front of the billboard. when suddenly it toppled over on him. He was rescued by some passersby who lifted the thing so that he could crawl from under it. There were no serious injuries.
 The barge Richard Vaux of New York. loaded with 300 tons of coal, sank at her moorings at Belle dock Wednes- day. The captain and his family had left the boat some time before.
 There are many of the cottagers still remaining at Woodmont although many have returned to their homes.
 Those who patronized the Woodmont trolley cars yesterday obtained very good idea of the force of the wind in the hurricane of Wednesday afternoon. All along the route from New Haven to Woodmont the sides of the road were filled with branches, twigs and leaves which had been whipped from the trees, and. below Savin Rock in the weeds were many trees with their great roots upturned. At Savin Rock the whole grove was dotted with whole trees and large branches, and below Savin Rock the 1 o'clock car from this city yester- day was detained several minutes by a large tree having fallen across the tracks, the gale yesterday causing still further damage The prospects for a fine crop oe apples was good, at Wood. mont. but yesterday the ground under the trees was covered with half matur- ed fruit which was blown from the trees. Woodmont suffered considerable dam age. but not as much as Savin Rock. Three sailhoats were dashed to pieces. The verandah at the rear of the Troy restaurant was taken by the wind across the car tracks and deposited in a meadow. John w. Merwin had two plumb trees and his front fence blown down and an immense oak tree in front Of Edwin Smiths house was uprooted and from its size it will take several days to remove it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
TheHOWe& StetsOn Co.
BROKE PLATE GLASS WINDOW.
James H. Kelley, Former West Haven Policeman, and James H. Whalen En- praRa in a EIphf'

James H. Kelley, Former West Haven
 Policeman, and James H. Whalen En-
 gage in a Fight
 James H. Kelley, former West Ha- ven policeman; James H. Whalen and a man named Hoag were shaking dice for the drinks in Shay's saloon on State street, near Court street, yester- day afternoon, and during the course of events a quarrel ensued.
 The men then went out, and Kelley and Whalen continued their argument on the street. When they got in front of Hermann's tailoring store, which is nearly next door, they came to blows, and in some way Whalen went through a large plate glass window in that store. Detective Sergeant Dennehy found Whalen in a room on the, upper floor of tenement house near by. He had a long gash across the arm where he had been cut by the glass when he went through the window. The sergeant took him to police headquarters, where 1t was found necessary to take sixteen stitches in the cut.
 Shortly afterwards Mir. Kelley tele- phoned that he was on his way to the station house to surrender himself. This he did, and both men are now un- der arrest, charged with breach of the peace and injury to private property The men are out on bonds MT. Whalen lives at 1S4 Grown street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
MAYORS CABINET MET.

The mayors cabinet met in city hall las. evening for a brief session. The meeting was called for the purpose of considering. estimates for the coming year Of the various city departments.
 Mayor Studley asked the heads of the different departments to get the esti- mates ready little earlier than usual so that subcommittee from the board of finance could make careful examina- tions into them before they came before the entire board for consideration. This he said would save a good deal of time and work. s.s t.', , s- tr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
WALLIEGFoRD.

The case Of Charles E. Stearns and Miss Mary E. Conley, charged with bigamy, was up before Judge Judd yes terday. As Ms. Stearns. the wife of the accused, refused to testify against her husband the bigamy case was dropped and the couple were fined ST and costs for fornication and were all lowed to do better and get out of town. A portion of the grand stand roof on inc ball g 'olrnds m south Colony street was blown off by the heavy wind We'd nesday and carried way over onto Ward street. t
 A marriage license was issued yester- day to Gordon R. Wilson of Sandy Hill. N. Y. and Miss Louise Miller of this place. <
 Mrs. H. M. Penney of San Francisco is stopping at the Marlborough house.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Alice Vera Curran of Center street and Attorney James J. Dolan of Albany.
 The hand concert uptown will be given this evening if the weather is favorable.
 The court of hurgesses failed to get quorum Wednesday evening.
 There was all kinds. but pleasant, weather yesterday, including heavy winds and rain. ,G fs
 The golf contest between the Walling- ford and Meriden teams has been can- celled. Reserved seats for "A Village Grocer" will go on sale at Pixley's this morn ing. fst-
 Sixty applications to be made voters were handed in to the registrars at their session yesterday.
 Morton Griswold returns to-day to Williams college.
 Miss Ethel Bartholomew is home from New York.
 Walter wildman started yesterday for Seneca Falls, N. Y. -- Rev. II. M. Penney formerly located here, is now in San Francisco.
 Rev. R. J, Adams of Boston will preach in the Baptist church Sunday morning.
 T. ]. JerraIds and family have re- tured to Ashland, MY. Miss Bertha Wildman returned yes- terday to Madison, N. J. MT. and Mrs Harry S. Hall have re- turned from Dalton, Mass.
 John T. Bridget and John Daly are in Chatham, N. J, -'..-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
Linen and Domestic.

70 inch, heavy quality all linen, satin finished bleached table damask, new pat lterns, value goo the yard.
 Only Friday at 69c r9 inch half bleaShed crash toweling, made of good clean all linen yarn, regular value IIHc the yard. ......... .-.
 .- Only Friday at Sc Fl ANNELETTE - Waistings, 90 inches wide, figures and stripes usual prices iIoc and I5c the yard.
 Only Friday at Dc OUTING FLANNEL light stripes and plaids, worth roc the yard. Only Friday at 61c CoTToN--,6 inches wide, unbleached Aeavy quality, value 6sSc the yard. ' Only Friday at zssc DRESS GINGHAMS-Light and dark icolors, in stripes, worth ras<c the yard.
 Only Friday at 8hc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
EXAMINATION OF ENGINEERS.

About Fifty Applicants Appeared and
 Answered the Questions of the Exam
 ming Board.
 The committee on the examination of stationary engineers held a meeting in city hall last evening and examined about fifty applicants. Most of those who were examined are employed at the present time as engineers or engineers assistants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
FOUNDERS AND PATRIOTS.
Held Fall Meeting Yesterday Afternoon
 at Country Club.

at Country Club. \ The fall meeting of the Connecticut Society of the Order of the Founders and Patriots of America was held at the New Haven Country club yesterday afternoon and was attended by about sixty of the members and their guests. Luncheon was served at 1:30 o'clock by the Country club chef, after which an interesting paper was read on What We Owe the Pequots" by Rev. Edward Grier Fullerton, Ph. D., of Bridgeport. MT. Fullerton's subject was handled in an able manner, showing much famil- iarity with the customs and character istics of the Indian settlers of New Ha- ven and vicinity.
 At the close of the address an infor- nal talk was held, after which the meeting was adjourned.
 The meeting was presided over by Edward Everett Sill. governor of the order. Charles Lewis Nicholas Camp of 309 York street, this city, is the pres- ent secretary of the order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18

ton further requests all fair minded church people to use their influence to prevent the spread of such legislation In the church and to so plainly and for cibly express their disapDroval of the action os the diocese of Arkansas as will lead it to a reconsideration of its unjust and uncathoIic nrocedure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
REPUBLICAN CLUB

Held Regular Meeting and Watermelon
 Cut Last Night.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Young Mems Republican club was held last night in the club house and much routine business gone over. Sixteen new members were also elected to mem- bership. At the close of the business programme the members enjoyed wa termelon cut at which several im- promptu speeches were made by Pres- ident Frank Rice, Postmaster Howarth, ex-Mayor Farnsworth, and Fred Orr. The club is in very fiourishing con- dition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18

members. At the close of the regular routine business refreshments were served and several impromptu speeches made. The lodge at the present time is in a most f1ourishing condition and the coming year promises to be a banner one with it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
BUREAU OF COMPENSATION.

The bureau of compensation held public hearing in city hall last evening on the legal grading of Autumn street. Eight property owners appeared and were heard. No definite action was taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18

Fancy Neckwear Sc Embroidered top collars, fancy lawn, and fagoted stocks, formerly sold for raK to asc each. '... ..
 Only Friday at 5c 25c Lace Lisie Gloves 7c White and grey lace lisle gloves, the kind usually sold at asc pair.
 Only Friday at 7c
 Kid Gloves, 25c Broken Lines and odd pairs, kid gloves, some counter soiied, were 100 to r.so.
 Only Friday at 26c Laces, ISc a dozen yds. Val Torchon and fancy laces, edges, hnd insertions, worth sc to SC yard. Only Friday at 15c dozen yds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
Shoe Store.

women's I.so oxfords, tan and black vici kid with patent leather tips. -- t. Only Friday at 60c Boys linen color crash shoes, broken sizes, regular I.as shoes.
 Only Friday at 35c Boys youths and little mems vici kid patent leather and satin calf, regular value 1.sc and 200.
 Only Friday at 95c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
Dress Goods.

BLACKS inch mohair, English make very good lustrous quality, s9c is the reg ular price. - Gt' r Only Friday at 39c COLORED-46 inch all wool, French camels hair full line of colorings, worth 100 yard.
 Only Friday at 5sc LININGS-4o inch fast black percaline, very fine and strong, good value at Isc yard.
 Only Friday at Shc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18

Miss Lillie Trumbley, of S14 Prospect street, has returned from her summer ing at Far Rockaway. Her engage ment will soon be announced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
NEW MEMBERS INITIATED.

Court Guiding Star, Foresterss of America, held largely attended meet ing last night in it's rooms in the Insur-
 ance building and initiated ten new
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
Art Neediework.

Art NeedIework.
 7xese Prizes Jor Friday only.
 Stamped Linen Center Pieces. These are on the best quality of linen. a4xs4 inches, 25c 2oxao inches, 15c I8xIS inches, 1Oc Also some center pieces stamped on huck, rSxrS inches, 10c Stamped huck pillow tops, 15c These Prices Jor Friday onky. SHEARS-At the pattern department our soc steel shears, finest grade.
 Only Friday at 42c STATIoNERY-writing paper ruled and unruled, regular roc quality. Only Friday at Pc TOILET GOoDS-Dressing Combs, r2Hc and Isc value.
 Only Friday at 1oc LEATHER GooDs-Regular ,9c wrist bags. '...'.... F.. ...
 Only Friday at Sic
 Notions.
 1z inch tape, rolls for Dc SC Ironing wax, Sc . ac Hair pins, 1c paper. SC Strawberry Emories, Be SC German silver thimbles, Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
Boys Tights. The I5c and 25c ones 4c

This is your chance to buy fine pair of tights for next summer. They are fancy striped and plain blue, are an excellent quality of material, and for all ages from, $ to Is years. ... ..
 .aA Only Friday at 4c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
LOOK FOR THE In the Suit Room.

 BATHING SUITS--only dozen left nearly every size in the lot.
 Only Friday at 100 SKIRTS-About so linen and duck skirts some embroidery trimmed, have been I.9S to 500 each.
 Only Friday at 100 About as walking skirts in fancy mix lures, light weight materials, have been 500 each.
 Only Friday at i.95 WAISTS-A few Japanese silk waists, fn different styles, all sizes have been $50 to 500 each.
 Only Friday at i.s5 Lawn waists in several styles, some of ,~hich were as high as a.so. They are slightly soiled and rumeld, your choice.
 Only Friday ct 35c Muslin Underwear. CoRSETS covERS--ro styles, among ahe assortment have been 1sc and a5c.. Only Friday at i2Sc UNDERSKIRTS-G Bingham and crash mnderskirts that have been 7sc and 100. Only Friday at 26c
 Corsets.
 Summer net corsets, all sizes, regular price is soc pair.
 Only Friday at 1oc h Hs BcssmeSt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
Silks.

so inch all silk, striped crepe tafeta, white grounds with colored stripes; for lyvsists and dresses, 100 value.
 Only Friday at 4sc $ inch black peau de soie, very heavy quality, tho I.7sc kind, Only Friday at l.l9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
Ribbons.

Some short lengths and ends of our rib- bon stock, including fancy ribbons, wide mories, and 4 inch satin tafFetas; have been priced from asc to s9 yd,
 Only Friday at 15c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18

The one great virtue of Burnett's Vanilla Extract is purity. It is real vanilla extract and nothing but vanilla extract. (Always use Burnett's). -- --.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
gruuisinms, &r.
About Coffee.

A strong coffee without flavor is a cheap coffee. A good favored coffee without strength is not satisfactory. Our Java and Mocha combines both strength and flavor. It will please you. Try it. 2Sc. ib., lbs $1. I 2se
 Faultiess Blend is winner, 23c lb.
 Bourbon Santos Coffee, 15c. ID.
 Our coffees are bought green, fresh. roasted in New Haven and ground to order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
Switches.

SWICcneS. Of human hair, natural shades, not dyed worth r.75 to s.so.
 Only Friday at 9Sc Hs,lr Dressing parlors. Mezzanine floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
HE HOWE & STETSON STORES
Friday Bargains.

TNLEIV IILA L D.
 In the Mems Store. Ties in all ready made shapes of bows and tecks, and in all colors, some arc slightly shop worn. they are regular 2sc and soc ties,
 Only Friday at Sc Fine quality black hose, double heels and soles, perfect goods, fast dye, most all sizes worth rsc pair, only few dozen, better come early.
 Only Friday at 7c Combination suits, few odd sizes, Al and up, regular HOO suits, perfectly made and finished.
 i-..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
AFTER NOTES OF THE STORM
FURTHER NEWS As TO DAMAGE
 DONE.

Getting the Telegraph and Telephone to Righis-A Second but Less Fierce storm-New Haven TrOIIeymen's Party Safe-VesseIs in Peril Rode Out she GaIe-Tho Damage ut WOOdmons, cOsey Beach, Etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
Umbrellas,

Umbrellas.
 a6 and zS inch paragon frames, steel rod; covered with all all silk twill, boxwood or horn handles, silver trimmed, these un- brellas have been s.9S and ,.9S each.
 Only Friday at l.B0
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

BOOKS FOR HOLIDAYS.
ANN HnEW Rfa4 SAT r
DoEERIf7G-s BOOK STORE

SIS BROADWAY. NEAR 12TH-ST.
fSyerySoS- IN NeT--:orfc and for iIity
miles around knows LoverirE- His store Is
the headquarters for book lovers and book
buyers. Special prices Cor books suitable
Yer Christmas and Ns~-Hears presents
All kinds OF hooks To suit all tastes and eli
pocisTG1oks Historical books. Biographical
religious. scientific. books of travel. books
Of Action books for children. poetry. etc.
stc. Anything you want and positively at
HE lowest possible prices in The United
States. Encyclopedias or sale for song
Appietons Claambers's, Britannica and
Peoples. Books and libraries purchased
LOWERING S23 BROADWAY. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FINF, old instruments for sale. Also
number of Oil Paintings. WA. SlMP-
SON. Pawubroker. 81 Park Row. Loans en-
Diamonds and Jeweiry- Established ls21-
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown o.
nee. No. 1854 Breadway. between 36th and
9th sts. until o'clock p m Advertise
-nents received at the following branch Of
fees at regular Office rates until O'Clock
.. m. viz: 254 eth-ave-, 8 =. cor. ZSd-st-;
i53 6fsl-ave.. cor. I2th-st: 9e East 1sth-st.;
257 West s2d-st., between 1th and Stn aves..
263 West 125th-st.: 1.33s 3d-ave.. between
18TH and 77th sts-; ]. .026 Sd-sVe-. near 6lst-
St; ,IUS 1st-ave., near S9th-st, l9t Last
125th-st.: 156 Treruont-ave-; $50 3d-ave.
near 41st-st.: 554 3d-ave.; 21G Bleecker-st-;
325 Bleecker-st. Brooklyn, n. 1-Z1o
CoCrt-st: 2l5 Smith-st.; I.0o4 Gates-ave
Newark ". J.-I94 Broad-st- Also at all
D. 7 Offices
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
aGENTs WAITED


AGENTS wANTED.-Men or women. to
represent first class Catholic magazine
Commission generous Apply. stating refer
ences. to THE MESSENGER, q and %
West 16th-st., New-York-
AGENTS WANTED.-Au accomplished
trained nurse has discovered a vegetable
germicide that destroys the germs OF small
pox. diphtheria. scarlet fever and grippe;
cures colds catarrh. hay fever. asthma and
diseases which are of germic origin: we
want male and female agents to introduce
it and will give such a chance TO make
money. FLETCHER & CO. 132 Nassau
St. Room 300.
AGENTS wanted in Greater New-York and
in every town and city to sell our Com
bination Accident and Health Policies. ac-
companied by the best known registration
and Identification system: sells to either
sex; seven plans. costing 81 to S1o per
annum; policies protected hE deposit of
$3.50 900 with insurance department: claims
promptly adjusted: most liberal commission
paid; also fun general line premium. SO to
S100 per annum: we invite comparison and
thorough investigation. IMPERIAL REG
IsTRY CO. II Broadway. New-fork
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions 70,
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
fee No. .364 Broadway, between Both and
3Tth sts-., until 8 o'clock D. m Advertise
nents received at the following branch Of
fees az regular Office rates until O'Clock
D. m, viz: 254 Sth-ave., 8 e. cor. 23d-st-: :
i53 6th-ave. cor. 12th-st.; % East 14th-st..
257 West 42d-st-, between Ith and Sth aves-: {:
26S West 12Jth-st-; .33S 3d-aye-. between
st; 1.7Os 1st-ave.. near seth st; 15I East
125th-st.: T56 Tremont-aye-; $50 3d-ave-,
near 41st-st-: 554 3d-ave.; 210 BIeecker-st:
s25 Bleecker-st. Brooklyn. N Y-21o
Newark, " J.-7e4 Broad-st- Also at all
n r of7cec
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
. MARVELLOUS BEATTIFIER.

TIE NEW ELECTROTOEic BAL A At-tS1
- .-o---sc Tef- face treatment end body
massage. Recommended by physicians. =
-7o~i-1ye cure for facial bierlishes. neural
ia sn5 ali nervous trou5ies- Every iasy
sh7,lld own one s. complete. Demonstrate
p+ Ms wOLTERS Electric ParioT: sod
hfb-sve. cor. 42d-sf-. 10 te 4 Descriptive
booklet mailed free
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
.yorp TYPHOID By DRINKING

PINE LAWN SPRING WATER 1t nas 20
-N--.T an a-T,rgjsts and grocers keep it
1.,o- 7el Kes--St bet. Chambers ana
Msr--s- Telephone 1880 CoTfianot-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
E-CLAssIFICATICNS ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED
LITTLE ADVERTISEMENTS OF THE. PEoPLE,-CLAssI
LOST.

BANKBOOK No 25I. .:s3s OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing Any per
son having a claim 10 IL rs hereby called
upon u present the same within ten days
submit TO having said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued.
BANKBooKS Nos. 76o,4 ,4e3 and SOS. .e2s OF
the Bowery Savings Bank are missing.
The finder Is requested 20 return them to
the bank. IL not restored before the 1ith
day OF February. 1903, application will be
made to the bank for new hook.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

UNDERTAKERs & EsIBALMERs.
STEPHEN MERRITT Emhalning Inst.
Undertakers al. 243 West 23d-st-. old
stand. World known. Telephone 3269 18th
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
. MARVELLOUS DISCOVERY.

N~nrr TEaNFT 2a7 West 11eth-st-. guar
arteee 20 grow hair on bald heaos. aIea.-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
QUAINT ART SHOP.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS.-Novelties in Hand
Painted China, Jugs. Buttons. Prizes.
Water Color Gems Si.Oo. Calendars, Cards,
Fans, S6S Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
ABOUT rouR HaIR TRY Wy

WONDERFUL. Scientific Remedy: IL has
no equal for stopping falling hair; 81 per
hottie: one bottle viii prove tts value
BLACK $50 serseT-zve-. Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
. xrnMaz,s kNTIaUE SHOP.

A PAPF old card table. handsomely carved
bureaus. pewter. hraSses- emma. Nc-
-zs- ka6-<t 80 floor. ETenings-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

ADyDRTrSEMENTS and subscriptions fer
Tie Tribune received at their Uptown of.
Gee No 1851 Broadway. between 5otn ana
eTth SITS until O'Clock D. m AhVrrtiss-
Aces at regular office rates until 2 CLOCK
"a n VIZ. "a eta ava a. - e1x- @--n-eAA
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
ELECTRIC MOTORS.

NEW and second hand fan motors; direct
and alternating: large stock repairing.
NJ F FLICK. Z Chambers-st
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
ooRsETs To ORDER. CLEANED

REPAIRED and altered, duplicated. made
10 order fire work: moderate prices
oLMSTEAD CORSET COMPANY. - West
22d-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
SEEMING MACHINES.

81. so BUYS THE NEW HIGHEST GRADE
4-drawer drop head. oak cabinet Genuine
SINGER Sewing Machine 5000 for the
New Home or Domestic; S2l-O0 for the
White: Standard. SO co; Wheeler & Wilson.
So. 90; Minnesota, $3.50; Burdick, So. So :
Seroco. SS.95. For free sewing machine
catalogue and most liberal free trial offer
cut out and mail this notice 10 SEARS,
ROEBUCK & CO. Chicago
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
UpHoLsrERrNG a. MATTRESSES

ANTIQUES repaired. polished and repro
quarters for the Dae ks-Drion balm pill
lows medicinal and useful Christmas gifts.
SCHREIBER & DORNER, 434 Amsterdam
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
fee. No. /. 364 Broadway, between Seth and
37th sis until O'Clock p. m. Advertise
rnents received at the following branch OIL
fees al regular office rates until o'clock
p m. viz: 254 Sth-ave., s e. cor 23c-st-: ::
l52 6th-ave-. cor. 12th-st.: 92 East i4th-st-; !;
257 Wes. 4od-st. between Ith and sth aves
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
CUTLERY.

Cutlery Of every description On hand,
made tc order and repaired. at u
SaTTTHS 81 John-st- and a Nassau-st