davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP
ca, cd by Ons Bottle of Cham berIain's
Cough Remedy.

when had an attack of the grip
last winter (the second one) actually
cured myself with one bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" says Frank
". Perry. editor Of the Enterprise,
Snortsville N. Y. This is the honest
truth. at times kept from coughing
myself to pieces by taking teaspoon
full of this remedy, and when the cough
ing spell would come on at night I
would take dose and 1t seemed that in
the briefest interval the cough would
pass off and / would go to sleep per-
fectly free from cough and it's accom-
panying pains. To say that the remedy
acted as a most agreeable surprise is
putting it very mildly. l had no idea
that it would or could knock out the
grip simply because l had never tried
it for such purpose, but it did, and it
seemed with the second attack of
coughing the remedy caused it to not
only be of less duration, but the pains
were far less severe, and I had not used
the contents of one bottle before Mr..
Grip had bid me adieu." For sale by
all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
Damger of Colds aud Grin.

The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting in pneumonia. If
reasonable care is used, however and
Chamberlain Cough Remedy taken, all
danger will be avoided. Among the
tens of thousands who have used this
remedy for these diseases we have yet
to learn of a single case having resulted
in pneumonia which shows conclusive
ly that it is certain preventative of
that dangerous disease. 1t will cure
cold or an attack of the grip in less
time than any other treatment. It is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
all druggists
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
SOCIAL AND CLUB NOTES, REL
IGI0US AND OTHER NOTES.
Blaaxeslees TO Build Side Track at Quar-
ries-Barge to be Rassed-Canoe Club
Haven and Westvtlic Car shops-CIub
Meetings.

Railroad Commissioners Fyler and
Seymour held hearing yesterday on
the capitol on the petition of the mayor
of New Haven that c. w. Blakeslee &
Son may have permission to construct
a side track for switching purposes at
grade across Sherland avenue, in Fair
Haven, to their quarries. No one APP
peared in opposition to the petition
Corporation Counsel Daggett of this
city, and C. w. Blakeslee appeared in
favor of it. The petition will probably
be granted.
Work is progressing preparatory to
raising the coal barge sunk just below
the Quinnipiac drawbridge. The two
pontoons of New York wrecking COM
pany are arranged alongside the sunk
en- craft, and the ringers were engaged
yesterday in rigging heavy purchases
to be used in hosting the submerged
weight. Each pontoon has two heavy
Glerricks, rugged with several fold hoist
ing lines, and the latter are hauled taut
by means of the steam power on the
tugboat John Fuller. The purchase
will be attached to the barge at low
tide, and as the tide rises with the pom
toons it is expected the barge will be
lifted from it's resting place at the bot
tom of the river. Then the boat will be
taken to the wharf near by and the coal
discharged. 1t is not believed that the
barge has been much injured by the
accident. The barge may be raised to-
day, although it is not certain. The
work of preparation is watched with
interest by many people.
The family of the late Charles c.
Denison, of Clinton avenue, desires to
thank their friends who were so kind
to them during their recent sore be-
feavement.
Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers, the
pastor, will preach in the Grand Ave.
nue. Congregational church tomorrow
morning at 1890 on 'Life's Withheld
Blessings" In the evening at 1880 the
choir, with outside assistance, will rem
der a special praise service and there
will also be short address by the pas
tor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
CERTIFICATE RE-EXTENDING
CHARTER.

treasury department.,
Office of Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington, D. c., February "A, 1903
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence nre.
sented to the Undersigned, it has been made
to appear that The SECOND, NATIONAL,
BANK Of New Haven, located in the CIV
Of New Haven In the County of New Haven
and State of Connecticut, has complied with
all the provisions of the Act of Congress-
ito enable National Banking Associations
to extend their corporate existance, and for
other purposes" approved July 12 1889. as
amended by the Act, approved April IL
1902.
Now, therefore,. I, William q. Ridgelv
Comptroller of the Currency do herebyy
certify that The SECOND NATiONAY,
BANK Of New Haven, located In the CIV
of New Haven IN the County of New Have2n
and State of Connecticut Is authorized 70
have succession for the period specified in
its amended articles Of association: namely
until close Of business on February "a. 1893
Currency Bureau. TT, j IL !, TESTIMONY
Seal of the w, MnEhEOp witness
Comptroller of the ~ ny a h ~ q, and seal
Treasury Denartment. fourth day of Feb.
---e@s1ls ruary, 1903.
Vim. B. RidgeIy,
Comptroller of the Currency.
Charter No. 227. Extension No. 81,
. f26 30t ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
Pain Over
The Eyes.
Headache and catarrh Relieved
In 10 Minutes,

That dull. wretched pain in the head
just over the ewes is one of the surest
signs that the seeds Of catarrh have
been sown. and it's your warning to adj
minister the quickest and surest treat
nent to prevent the seating of this
dreaded malady. DR.. Agnew's Catarrh-
al Powder will stop all pain in ten
minutes, and cure.
Or. Agnew's Ointment soothes all skin
diseases: 30 cents. Sold by W. Fl. Hull.
E. Hewitt. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
EDGEWOOD INN STILL FULL.

C.recrvrich Conn. Sept l2-The list OF visitors
at EdgewuOd Inn this week has been long one
and as usual all rooms occupied. An en-
fovable function on Wednesday morning was the
bridge whist party Of Mrs. !. Wilson Wenman and
her mother Mrs s. ]. Byrd. Twenty invitations
were extended TO BeIlshaven and elsewhere. and
the party included Mrs. II. II. Adams Mrs Allen
W Adams Mrs Brewster. Mrs. W J. Ttngue,
Mrs Frank l. Frornent Ms W. r. Carhart, Miss
Kent Mrs Page Mrs. A. W. Green Mrs l. p
Sheldon Mrs Nathaniel WitherelI Mrs II. l. Jud-
son Mrs Lee Mrs Ernest Pfarrius Mrs. Alex
auder D Duff Mrs Wellington Crosby. Mrs. Mad
ison B. Kennedy Mrs F. W. McClave Mrs STAN
lev r. Tyler and Mrs George A. Helme. There
was an elaborate luncheon in the dining hall
Miss Molly G. Maxwell. who has spent n part or
the summer here. bringing on a string OF horses
from her Brooklyn stables was winner " sly
we'll secured one first with Ny steady In the men 5
saddle horse class; second with at : Eye, IN
single horses under fifteen hands, ana a secoLd
with Cats Eye and Red Fox, IN pairs dIlNsn %
women w J. Tngue. jr.. took the red RIBBON
with Jack In the polo pony class
Among the late arrivals are MIS-. james Eiiott
George II Ryder. Mr.. and Mrs. a, z Solfax Miss
Colfax Isaac p smith. Miss Juliet Smith. Mrs
q Y t,-oss Mr. and Mrs. Leonard h smith. MI
ard Mrs G.. Alug Halsey. Nlr ana MIS- II l.
TDdson Mr. and Mrs. George r.. Cooper Mr.. and
Ms a d Whitridge Mrs. May J. sanford. Mrs
= u Williams. midday s Douglas Joseph Pu-
George n Hedges MT. and Mrs q. W. Kemp.
Miss Margaret Kemp. Mrs +. W. Woolworth. the
Misses Woolworth Winfield Tucker. Miss Tucker.
Nr and Mrs. Orlando Hartman, Alexander i.evett.
the Misses Icvett Mr.. and Mrs r N Miller Mrs
II Miller Mrs F. g. Taylor James /. Snarkey and
DR. and Mrs A. l. Ranney, of New York; also Miss
Williams. OF Brooklyn. and Mrs. A b. Adam. OF
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
AT DELAWARE WATER GAP.

Wednesday evening a progressive euchre was
given in the ballroom OF the Glenwood. Prizes
were awarded 20 Miss Emily Smith. Miss Eliza
beth Farnsworth. Alexander Smith. z. D. Farms
worth. jr. and II. r. Cose-
Among the late arrivals az the Genwood are Miss
NJ 2 Mccarthy, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Rabonet. l.
A. Wood and family. Mary Anderson. Mr. and Mrs
G. r. Suits and Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Robinson. all
OF New-York city.
on Friday evening an interesting entertainment
was given in the dining room Of the Kittatinny BY
the mattresses Of the hotel and was greatly en-
joyed by the guests.
Dr. and Mrs. y. c. Plat, OF New-York. are regis
tered at the kfttatinny.
A barn dance given by the guests OF the
Cataract House last Tuesday evening. Registered
at the Cataract House from New-YOrk are Mrs. S
W Miller Miss Florence Miller and Miss Helen
Miller.
Mrs.. George Balfour and Miss Balfour. OF New
York have taken quarters for September al the
cakes. II. =. Davy and George Mallory Of New
York are also registered al the Cakes.
A the Mountain House ping pong party was
held recently. The mems championship was won
bv Mr. Meehen and the womens by Miss Hinkle
A euchre was also given at the Mountain House
last week. and the following were prize winners
Mrs Holden Mrs. Cassel. Miss Rally. Miss CTOnin,
Nr Swain and Mr.. Kennedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

V Brokaw are among the well known New orh-
ers at the Darlington for september y, -
Mrs FANNIE Monroe Robinson and the Rev. II. 81
Woolryche- w hitmore, of England are guests OF
Mrs Douglas Robinson. Of New-YOrk at henderson
Home Mrs Van Rensselaer, Berry and Miss Ruth
Natalie Berry of Washington, and Mr.. ana Mrs-
Ballard Mccall, of New-York. are at Carys MI
and Mrs John r. Ogden. Mrs. A. NJ. orr ana MISS
orr and DIR. F. D. Bailey and family, or BrOokiyh'
are at the fuller for September. Mrs {. NJ NC
Corkle and Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Tracy Will re-
main at Tunniclif cottage until late in the month
Mrs John r. Townsend and Taller Townsend are
at the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for an extended sep
teruber STAY. Colonel l. p Sebert. Of washington
is fascinated with Rlchheld. and with Mrs Siebert
and Miss Siebert. viii be among the last 70 IeaVe
the Observation-Disclosures.
The New-York arrivals at the Darlington THIS
week included Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer ) BrOWn
Thomas d. Lockwood ~. and Mrs Edgar SANDS
Miss c. NJ Jones. MI. and Ars. Arthur Lee. MT.
and Mrs Seldom Hart. W II. smith MISS GtnetIe
Fryer w p BOnnel Charles Hoyt smith X 1.
C,r0me Mr. and Mrs. ID. T. keyes. Miss Reyes MI
and Mrs J. w Stewart. Mrs G.. W. Pine, MISS
Gladys Mason. James X. Mason Hugh 7 roX
Mrs F. Hungerford Mr. and Mrs Allan T. Sturgis
+. A. Deems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
POCONO md WATER GAP.
Social Notes at These and Other
Nearbg Resorts.

Mount Pocono Sept. p (speciaD.-Mr. and Mrs
George J. I.andon. Of New-York City. have arrived
a. the Montanesca and expect 10 stay and enjoy
the beautiful foliage changes OF the fan
Mr. and Mrs r. j. Tinsley. % New-fork have
returned for their fall visit
The annual masquerade given Saturday night al
the Montanes-a was a great success. Mr.. and Mrs
lvison led the procession for the grand march
twice around tho ballroom. when the music changed
into q lively twostep. which started the dancing
The costumes were handsome and the chdren's
costumes were especially good
On Tuesday night progressive euchre was Civ
Prizes were won by Mrs. Frederick ". Ball.
Ers n / Thompson and Mr.. IyisOn.
Miss n Rhodes and maid have taken suite OF
rooms for some weeks at the Montanesca-
At the Ontwo3d the regular weekly dance usually
held or Saturday evening. given on "Wednesday
evening by special request on Thursday evening
g large and successful eucilre given.
The arrivals at the Outwood during the week in
clude George lockwood and daughters. the Misses
lockwood. OF New York. Henry =. Ricketts,. r n.
Blrch. John h. MacGowan and Charles ". Mat
uson OF NeW-Gork. and Mrs. e. y. Gushing and
Miss Gushing Of NeW-York
7. ". Lee. general manager 81 the Delaware
LackaWanna and Western Railroad. end hls wife
eApect % Epcnc the remainder q the season az the
focono Mountain House
On Tuesday night successful euchre was given
~ the FOcono Mountain House and the prizes were
eN6roec the following First. Mrs. Mary hedCings
SECOND. Mr.. StOkely: third, Mrs J. II. Hoffecker.
Among the late arrivals at tie Pocono Mountain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
GEN. WHEELER HONORED.
He Is at Richfeld Springs for
an Extended ViSit.

eicbeal5 Strings n Y Sept y CSpeciaD.-There
is a golden glow in the Otsego Hills telling OF early
seuteuber but the activity OF the summer colony
continues In point Of fact. the riding and driving
were more general this week than for any period
Of the last fortnight and COOL clear ante-autumnal
DAVIS have encouraged the Waiontha golfers In
their closing handicap competitions. The Otsego
tournament. played over the annex INKS some ten
miles TO the east OF Richfeld was a complete sue
cess Bavard L. Livingston, jr., of Yale. and VIII
mo, Laurence Cole OF New-York. carried the
Waiontha colors there. Miss Pauline Swift Mrs.
+ T Mostert Mir. and Mrs. Edward P Foger.
Mrs E. II. White. Miss Martha Knox orr and c
T vessels Dr. r. d Bailey Maurice MacCarthy.
George Field and Captain G. w Beatue We're
among those at the clubhouse on Thursday.
Tennis has been much in vogue, too Both the
courts in Spring Park and the mall in darlington
Park have been used the greater part OF every
forenoon y Getman. Horace Getman. E H
White ir and NJ +. Kline have scored well On
Thursday the Misses Swift. II. II. Fuller and Mr..
Kline played foursome at the court near the
bathing establishment. Spring Park
Few OF the musicals at the Darlington con-
Quoted by George Il. Van Santvoord. OF newborn,
have been more enjoyable and generaly com
rnended than the twentieth given on Thursday
evening Miss Nevada Van der Veer, soprano.
sang Olev Speaks the barytone OF St Thomas's
Church in Fffth-ave-. also took part Miss Flor
ence Heathco;e. Of New-York. gave several Jap
anese solos. and Mrs. Jessie Downe Eaton played
piano solos
General Joseph Wheeler was the guest Of honor
al q luncheon given on Thursday az Cullenwood
the country place Of Mr.. and Mrs Durham Jones
Grain OF Nev-York. These at the affair included
Mrs George W. Chnds Mrs. cambridge S Clark
Mr. and Mrs. John r. ogden. the Misses Grain and
Dr. w Baker Grain. {. Stewart Warren and Mrs
r. semple Of New-York John C. Calhoun. OF
New-York a grandson of the distinguished South
erner whose name he bears. entertained General
Wheeler at the Tunniclif cottage Wednesday
The general is ct the Kcndalwood for an extended
September stay.
Isen1amin v Kean and oscar Kean, OF Newark
are al the Darlington. Sefor j. Alvarez and Sonora
Alvarez arrived there Wednesday for fort
night stay. Mrs cambridge $ Clark. Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Tod Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs. f, V Allen, Mr.
and Mrs e y Brown. Mrs. Z II. White and w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
AT DELAWARE VALLEY.

Mr. and Mrs Y G. Post. Of New-York. stayed
for a short time recently at the Mountain View
House while making tour OF the country with
a horse and buggy.
A barn dance given by the guests OF Mar
shaus Falls House last Saturday night. good
tine was reported by all who took part
At Bach's Riverside House progressive euchre
- Ne given bv Mrs schurr and Mr. Moore.
iThe prizes were won by Miss Beatty Mrs Mae
Bride Mrs Carey, Mr. Moore. Mr. Mayer and
RobeTt curry OF Sew-York, IS at the Peters
rsosqss so- some time Miss Elizabeth OF New
York Is registered al the Valley Farm
at the Valley Farm Mrs. Harry X. Sheilenberger
ing prizes were taken by AIRS; Foley. Miss Foley
epd Nr Richardson. The wedding Of the roses
U,ss another novel and pleasing entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

Paris, Sept. s.
From the marvellous thin gowns displayed at
Trouville 10 the winter models that dressmakers
have TO show IN Paris seems a far cry. Yet this
difference is not so great as would appear at first
blush. for the that August frocks at Trou-
Vile are the sorerunners OF those significant
changes IN styles which TO dominate autumn
nodels.
Skirts. for thing. will be shorter. more cir
cular and fuller. The pouch front has gradually
disappeared in favor Of the loose straight bolero
Waist lines trig and belts not overcOnspicuous
and close surplice effect is OF the successes
OF the late summer repeated in winter models
Sleeves the clou OF the seasons fashions; they
much trimmed. slashed and even draped and
cuffs important feature.
The exact length of skirts IS always mooted
point and always a most important one one
authority gives these measurements: waking
skirts an inch and a quarter above the ground;
more elaborate skirts. the same distance on the
ground. in front well as In the back. Reception
visiting gowns worn in the carriage viii have
trains more circular and shorter than last winter
The skirt made with yoke will be the accepted
model but there is a great variety in these yokes.
Some end with n little trimmed pate holding
down each Of the box pleats into which the skirt
is gathered. A mixed wool in dull but soft green's
and reds, true autumn fabric, has skirt laid in
clusters OF rather side plaits and yoke
simulated in lot Of little pattes of green cloth.
embroidered in red and ecru. 4 yoke that can al
ways be made becoming is one curved or scalloped
sides with skirt arranged on this in side pleats,
except in front. is a model to be recommended for
autumn street suit.
Some Of the nine gored skirts have an imitation
yoke OF trimming. Another nice way of trimming
circular skirt Is by clusters of trimmed pattes
about knee high
BLACK AND WHITE WOODS.
Mixed black and white woods are extensively used
for knockabout suits and for loose short coats TO
be any blouse and skirt. All loosely
woven woods in small checks and indefinite de-
signs. carried IA mixed cOlOrs, are extremely
popular Zibene for cloaks is again in excellent
style and cloth in the soft pastel shades is SUI
preme for "dressy' daytime gowns.
A pretty autumn suit of a mixed dark red and
brown wool has skirt laid I'm wide box peats
with a yoke pointed front and back. The yoke il
rather deep. and over II the sides are little
stitched pieces following the lines OF the yoke. but
shorter OF red cloth trimmed with small gold but
tons The short straight bolero cut without peats
fsstens invisbly is slashed up each side and cut
out about the neck TO make point in front Red
cloth laid the finest tucks. nils IN the slashlTss
and makes plastron. The edges are trimmed with
a fancy braid and clusters OF buttons
The closed Jacket seems the rule A nice shape Is
straight. but not peated. save for a wide box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

Governor Odell with his stan and a party OF
friends. arrived Tuesday evening by special
from Albany. The Governor came 20 attend
the fair at pattsburg and 10 make an address
there Later the party returned TO the hotel for
luncheon. Before starting their special car the
Governor and Mrs. Odel held reception in tho
hotel office They greeted the guests. many OF
Several of tie seasons guests have left here this
week and viii be- greatly missed az the hSte
Among them are eN-Attorney General and Mrs
Griggs and family, Mr.. and Mrs. r 2. Steven and
daughter. Mrs George j. HeaTn and Miss HeaTi
REYNOLDS Mrs C. H. German and Mir. and Mrs. J.
Among the arrivals are the following: Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert =. Conuoll Mr.. and Mrs. william II
N c5 M Of eT Ty' - E6ambIan George
~ Wilson. Miss Wilson and Miss Helen n VII
lam y crane and Mr. and Mrs. F. s. snithers. OF
New-York CITY Mr.. and Mrs, II NJ smlthe a 10,
Graeff ~ New-York: c. j. Hammond, OF Albany;
Robert r p Mason. Of TviIlsboro; J. W Burdine.
Goo6hue OF Andover Mass: Miss r. g. Todd OF
NeVburyport Mass: John f. Mulholand: OF Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. A Y COmstock, % lveryton, conn
Wood. Of Newyorl1; Mrs. W A Browne ana Miss IS
Browne. OF London, England Mrs ID W. lark OF
Nh " J. Pike Tom" Livingston. Clarence h.
~ Ike placid. r III 'CoftoT. OF Plattsburg: Mr..
and Mrs II u Bowkn. OF Boston; Miss Alice ..
ANNA Nan DYKE and Miss camp Van Dyke, Of
Milwaukee: Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans. OF " ashnlnsS-
Ne: Mrs and Miss Hanaley. OF New.York Miss
raIlv Burrows OF Haverhill Mass Miss Nal
~ burrows 81 Burlington Vt: M and, mrs-
r smith OF Newark. George r Brady, OF ts1,9-
ton: j A Snalding ST.. Of Hartford. Conn; MI;
and Mrs q r. Fatman. Of l1ttsburg; MI auo
Mr. n I Filton Of New-York City; Mr.. and
Mrs HUDSON y. Rose, Mr. and Mrs y. r I'm
mons Mss ~ 1. EmmoEs and Miss Martha I'm
mons OF New-York CITY; Mrs. W r. Cockeroh;
Mrs T.. w q. Kengor and Miss helhnger,, o.
Yonkers: Mr. and Mrs. Henry ). Brown. OF M, nj
caro Mr. and Mrs. =. =. Hamilton, OF NeW-hoIk
CITY. Miss Meseroe. Of Brooklyn, W II: Illton ana
y 7. T-hl - Nev-Haven; Mr. and Mrs n. 4
i.ahouisse of Orleans and Norris Philips. OF
Ncw-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
MANY CLIMB FOUNTAINS.
EarlU AUTUMN Heather Stimulates
Exercise an White Mountains.

Jefferson. y H.. Sept 70 (SpeciaD-Mountain
climbing is now the all absorbing occupation OF
White Mountain visitors. and every hand one
hears stories o. climbs and adventure. descriptions
OF foliage and views. directions and suggestions
until one wonders il all the world mountain
climbers The disease is contagious and will go
through a hotel or boarding house with surprising
rap,iity A party forming for a days climb will
grow until it includes all the guests OF the house
and of they start. Iadened with luncheOns and
warm wraps. a merry party Toward evening they
return lust as merry, little tired and with raven
Gus appetites Through the summer Mount WASH
ington was the objective point of nearly all VINO
wished an extended view. because one could make
The ascent easily in a comfortable car. but when
rispness OF TIE autumn air gets into people blood
the railroad is scOrned and nothing will effect
cure but walking As nearly every hotel has a
mountain handy the malady seldom becomes
serious
Waumbek guests contend that from no point In
the White Mountains. with the single exception OF
Mount Washington, can such extended view be
obtained as from the summit OF Starr King. and
thither have gone many parties this week taking
luncheon and spending a greater part OF the day.
From this summit acre feet above sea level view
% Hampshire. Vermont New-York Maine and
the Dominion Of Canada is had. while lakes and
ponds and farms and villages dot the nearer
valleys
Trap shooting has engaged the attention OF a
number Of the waurnbek guests this week The
hotel he's one OF the finest shooting grounds in the
mountains and this yea- added improved clay
bird trap. Monday handicap meet was held. In
which each shot at thirty birds FOR first
and second prizes. The firt was by Harvey
Fisk. with a gross score OF =. The second vent
20 f. " Daley. whose kills numbered "a The
shooters and their scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

House are Mrs J. NJ. huston and son. Mrs. s
Shortridge. Miss A II. shortridge. MISS V. N;
Shortridge w 5. Redding, Nelson smith, IT. anu
the Misses Noet. OF New-York City -,
Mrs @ A Lord. OF New-York, is here again
Mrs NJ !, Machette and daughter, Miss huth
Machette. spending their second season at the
The latest arrivals al the Mount Airy House in
clude Mrs ID. stu. Miss e Mower, c. Stull. Mrs
Marvin c Kindig and s. o. Depew and Wife or
VI N.nrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
POLISH FOR WOODWORK.

II YOU have an apartment and wish TO polish the
woodwork and furniture. or hide scratches. mud
rreparation like Jordan's Perfection Wax OH
Polish will occur TO mind. That this polish is
hygfenic and odOrless not sticky. and quicker and
ca sier to handle than water is the manufacturers
claim pint Is - cents. quart 70 cents; One-half
gallon 81 %. gallon 81 IL IS for sale In department..
grocery, paint. drug and house furnishing stores.
and BY r. Jordan. Nos. 81 and % broadway, New
yOr