davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
LAWN TENNIS.
Popular Sport Bound to Prosper This
Year. -5.rs .,

Tennis Is sure to do well the coming sea-
son. There will be two International con-
tests. First, the American players will
compete at Wimbledon in the English
championships, and after the Wimbledon
meeting the English players will return to
this country in an effort to lift the Davis
challenge cup, which they failed to do last
season.
The American team has not yet been
chosen, but experts say whitman and
Larned sure to be among the repre-
sentatiVes OF this country. 1t is expected
that the DOherty brothers. who won many
friends here by their plucky play last sea-
son, will again be the mainstay OF the Eng
fish team.
The American service rule has been
adopted by the English Lawn Tennis Assoc
citation. The organization has also decided
to admit foreign and colonial delegates to
the annual council. which meets early in
July.
In return the British international match
committee has made several suggestions to
be acted upon by the United States Lawn
approved. The suggestions follow:
1.-The association Of each nation concerned
shall appoint captain Of It's team. II this
Is not done by any such association then
the team shall select dts own captain. The
referee is to be selected by common consent
of the captains of the competing sides. It
was also decided that II a player be chosen
in both singles and doubles and the singles
are arranged for two consecutive days,
there shall be an interval Of one day be-
tween the second and third days play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
wing are the scores:
BASKET BALL.
Friends School Outplayed Washing
ton School for Bows

An interesting basket ball game. was
played yesterday afternoon in the gym
nasium of the Friends School, the home
team and the Washington School for Boys
being the contestants. The Friends School
team played with confidence and Judgment.
the result being 10 to in its favor. This
was the fourth game OF the Washington
Interscholastic Basket Ball Association, and
the next contest comes off Monday, when
the Emerson and Friends School teams
meet in the latter's gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
BOWLING.
Excellent Exhibition by Interior and
Commissioners Teams.

Commissioners Teams.
One Of the most stubbornly contested
bowling matches played in this city came
of last night at the Palace alleys. the In
terror and Commissioners teams of the De-
partmental League participating, the
former capturing all three games rolled
The reputation of the two teams drew
big crowd to the Palace, and the onlookers
were rewarded with sensational exhibit
ton. In the first game both teams went
over the 900 mark. and the same thing hap
pened In the second. In the third game the
strain began to tell, the Interiors dropping
to 861. while the Commissioners could get
but S42. The individual work was so good
that everybody deserves praise, but the feat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
Knights Of Columbus Pool Tournament

Knights Of Columbus Pool Tournament
Knights of Columbus pool tournament last
evening and the latter council carried of
the laurels by narrow margin. The fea-
ture of the games was the playing Of Eu-
gene Mccarthy of Carroll Council, who
entered the contest with the score thirty
eight points in favor Of his opponents. BY
skillful playing he gradually gained on
Potomac's players. and the game ended
with Carroll one point behind the victors.
The score:
First game-Carroll Council. Weschler. 80;
Potomac Council. Cassidy. 80.
Second game-Carroll Council Hillyard,
80; Potomac Council, OHera. 90
Third game-Carron Council. Mccarthy.
80: Potomac Council, Welsh, 49, Totals,
Carroll Council, 112; Potomac Council, 113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30

the floor and industriously trying to mash
each others face. when Pinkerton men
came up and separated them. The stranger
gave his name and residence as DR.. Treva-
than, Newburg, N. Y. In his pockets were
found worthless betting tickets that cost
50 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30

accomplished by Bum Of going over the
200 mark in every game was something
Scores Of 215. 211 and 213 In
one contest will not be equaled for a long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
Books Received.

The Principles Of Money J. Laurence Laugh
lin. Charles Scribner's Sons)
The Blue Goose" Frank Lewis Mason
"A Lad Of the orriel..- seumss MscManus
NcCure, Philips Coz
MARY North" Lucy Rider Meyer. Vlemfns
II. Reveil Company
social Germany in Luthsr's Time. Being the
Memoirs of Bartholomew sastrow." Trsns.sssd
by Albert D. vandam. archibald Constable
q Co.: z. p. Dutton Coz
william Elery ChanniaS. Minister OF Religion.
John White Chadwick. CHoughton. Mmn OoJ
"a Londoners Log Book. 1901 -isoa.- The
author OF Collections and Recolleetons' esm"n'
Elder d Coz
Developments of Muslin Theology. Juris-
prudence and Constitutional Theory. Duncan
B. Macdonald. tchares Scrbners Sons)
the southerners." Cyrus Townsend Brady
tChsnes Scribners SonsJ
Horses Nine sewsn Ford. tchahes Ser1o-
Horace Greeley william A. Linn. uppls-
tonsJ
The Triumph OF Count ostermsnn.- Graham
Hope. Henry Holt Company
-Trlumphs Of Science" n. A. L. Lane. tGinn
b Company
and Caroline Monteith. american Book Com
panyJ
beginnings Of Rhetoric and Composition, :
Adams Sherman Hill. Amercan Book Company
Path Pound In London. (benlihgef pfosJ
-spnnep Of Life Vance Thompson. d. D.
Lppincott Company
The Philippine Islands i<as 1905 = Vol. l. Edited
by Emma Helen Blair and James Alexander Rooeu-
son. (rhe Arthur II. Clark Company. C,eveiandJ
pen Lyrics.- p. Strange kolie. Che GRAFTON
PTessJ
The Substitute" VIII N. Harden. tHarpen)
~waIda- Mary Holland Kinkaid. tHarpersJ
IF Not the saloon. WHAT" James Z. Freeman
CThe Baker d Taylor Coz
God and Music" John Harrington EDWARDS
CHE Baker Taylor Coz
Social Ethlcs.- James Melville Coleman. CIhe
Baker d Taylor Coz
Richard Rosny." Maxwell Gray. tAppletonso
The Traitors z. Phillips oppenheim tDodd'
Mead 4 OoJ
Kan Of Erbach." II. c. Bailey donsmsns. Green
Co..
Adventures with the Connaught RANGERS
william Grattsn, edited by Charles Oman CEd~afo
Arnold: Longmans. Green Coz
MY Adventures During the Late war DonA.
Henchy o'Bren edited BY Charles Oman (Edwaro
Arnold; Longmans. Green Coz
The Hligree Ball. Anna Katherine Green CHE
Bobbs N erril Company. Indianapolis.
jewellers In the Mist" Norman Maolean ulemins
II. Revell Company.
The Rebellion OF the Princess" n. INLAY Taylor
Mcclure Phillips q Coz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
BIG TANNERY CONCERNS FAIL.
G. Moench 4 Sons and Moench. Fisher 4
GaenssIen OF Gowanda, n. ", InsoIvent.

c. Moench 4 Sons and Moench, Fisher 4
GsenssIeu OF Gowanda, n. ", Insolvent.
BUFFALO. March 70.-The big tannery
concerns Of c. Moench 4 Sons Company
and Moench, Fisher q Gaensslen Of Co
wanda, N. Y, were declared to be insolvent
IN Special Term OF the Supreme Court
this morning, when application for the
appointment Of receivers was made to
Justice White.
The capital stock OF c. Moench 4 Sons
Company is 81, 500, 900, and that OF Moench.
Fisher Il Gaensslen is 5000, 600 Both con-
osrns have large plants at Cattaraugus.
0owanda and salamanca In this State and
at Alpena, Mich. They have warehouses
In Boston, Chicago and in various other
cities In the Western States.
The petition Gays that the apparent assets
OF the Moench Sons Company are 81 .2+s.-
coo. The actual liabilities arc 1854 900
and the contingent liabilities are $500 900.
making a total Of 81 $4,000
Henry Ware sPrsgue appeared as counsel
for Thomas z, Wing OF New York. attorney
Of New York city. Mr.. Sprasue said that
Charles Hathaway d Co. represented cred
itors TO the extent Of $50. 600, and on their
behalf he asked that Howard c, Smith Of
the firm OF Charles Hathaway d Co. be
appointed coreceiver.
Attorney Franklin d. Locke. representing
this city, the First National Bank Of Chicago
and the Bank Of Salamanca, opposed the
APPOINTMENT OF Mr.. Smith on the grounds
that the claims Of Charles Hathaway d
Co. were not valid He said the notes were
not authorized by the directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

res slssn f,sm noe ss.i sss ssa,'sl over M
lass sslsa yss.ssdsI ksslAs afssa Ne ssa,hsa
s.ss.sslsa ssstAsesd. u tssnsa sss asnAsi
ssS ssn ssaAsa slssn ~ eeaslasfohis isses To-
.tsas see hlsh la $40 ssslfsl slsiss fIam ths
Ans...s NsAsy ssah 10 hlsAs.s,a sAa IN tls
l.sss Ississ4 sin sssss .sesi ,assasfslss@s
IA AasssAs hi--ssn, sss.sfa Isnasa.ss sAs
la,ssss
ssls sss tslllss 70 ~ us s,s,s, ssssfaAs Ne
Ma % sAssia tAsi ssss sss isiass 10 saf,t
sss Alassssss fss islstsn So sslg sAsssfsisil
"a. a. 90 ssss Mac ~ - east ~ tls s.s..s
ssss sssit isss Asfass,s
f.s sl.sn 90 sssls.l ssss assal ~sia sss
$3.50 ,ssy nlis lslstsl "A tss ssst,sn
Nss ~ AAas.sia issf ~ ssssn ssa A.,
$500 as ssslsss ss iA.i a. 80 AAAsiis
sls,ss n sss ssesasig sssssl $40 sssAs hshi
ss.s sss - - 40 1893 sss ssssasf "a iAs
Iassils slsass a. iis,s sss istssesss isls1s
.sSsasss n sss fsaafs "A as iAsksAss ~ sss
Co. n 40 assisss ts.-s ssss 49, s<ssss ssa
ls.sss o. a. - t,fsslstft sssst isls sssi,ss
n s-ss,s l. ~ sasslil s.slaff tsa
II 49, siks - AZ sss slssaI sst iussg "a lss
s.ssslss si,s . 40 sees s~sssss 80 ssssss
a.. 80, ssls5 - ssfsssi - its 500 tssaAsl,l
80 ssssssss q - 500 stse sSfa A. issss
...l..sdl L-<s.aslss ssiastss \ issa a. 49,
.ss sil 800 = GA s'ssss 's%s-ss
isss - assisss
a. s-sas,ss sss.ssas, - ss.-ssss ~ a.
"a q tAsssass s.sf \ ssssf y a. ssAssss lsias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
HERE'S A CURE FOR DOG BITE.
ONLY THE FIRST MAN MUST TAKE
IT ON FAITH.

After That Maybe DR.. Juda0n c. brown
VIII Tell All About N-Meanwhiie Hes
Only Telling . Queer story ABOUT
His Deceased Uncle end . Dutchman.
II any ono having q genuine case OF
hydrophobia will either call on or send
for DR.. Judson c. Brown Of 7ss West lSoth
street and consent to take q cure which he
Gays he has, DR.. Brown will he very glad.
DIR. Brown has written to The Sun to
cav that he has q formula for such cure
and that he Is very sorry he cannot MAKE
1t known to the profession OF which ne
claims to be member. nor even consult with
his medical brothers about 1t. until he 10
allowed TO administer II without any ques-
tions being asked. When the person tax.
ing It Ii cured, a. DR.. Brown Gays he VIII
be, he may make It public.
DR.. Brown says that he has been In pos
session Of this formula for many years.
Although a good many persons have died
In terrible agony from hydrophobia IN
these years. DR.. Brown didn't let an mixing
get out about his formula until yesterday.
when he wrote to The Sun about II.
DR.. Brown isn't a practising physician.
nor Is his name in any Of the directories.
He says he is q graduate OF the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons and that his
shingie isn't out because he has FOUND
business connected with the profession
more to his taste than q practice.
When a reporter for TIE Sun called on
DR.. Brown Yesterday to find out how he
came to be prevented from giving to the
world his remedy while sixteen or seventeen
persons have been dying annually from
the disease in this city alone, DIR. Brown
said: 49,. - o. ,h,.
country a doctor from Holland named
HOUSE, or something like that who brought
with him this formula, which n nsd curen
became a recluse and lived out his days
alone or, a little island in the Hudson Just
below the city OF that name. The people
in the vicinity heard OF this formula ana
in Is47 or thereabouts the state OF New
York purchased IL for $4,000. or at least
that amount was appropriated. and the
record OF the proceedings can be iound
in the proceedings OF that year, some.
thing. however, made this man think that
fraud had been used and the formula that
he gave to the State was rendered useless
sMy uncle. who lived In the Hudson
Valley about this time, was bitten by
dog that developed genuine hydrophooia;
A Brother OF his heard Of this formula ana
purchased il. He got the right iormuls,
and that is the one / have to-day. 1t
worked . cure, and it was the only cure
recorded in all the cases that occurred
from the bite Of that dog. Of which there
were q great number.
THAT cure remained In the possession
of my uncle, who was a layman. II was
never tried again by him, but just before
his death he bequeathed 1t to me on tho
condition that I should divulge the for,
mula TO no one until had administered
| il myself to q person and seen that person
recover. All that can say OF the formula
! ia that it's principal ingredient is mineral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
PIERCE LIBRARY AT AUCTION.
Some Of william Mosris's MSS. and Many
First Editions TO he Sold.

The second part OF the library OF Harold
Peirce OF Philadelphia, including Mr.. Peirces
almost complete collection Of the helm-
scott publications, is 10 be sold at auction
at the rooms OF Davis & Harvey In that
city next Friday afternoon. Besides the
Kelmscott editions, many Of which were
presentation copies from William Morris,
the catalogue includes full sets Of the Doves
Press, the Essex House Press, the Vale
Press and the Daniel Press. series Of
William Morris's manuscripts and first edi-
tons OF his works, and first editions OF
Rossstti, Swinburne, Ruskih, Tennyson and
Symonds There are In addition some
Rcssetti and Ruskin letters and copies OF
limited editions OF standard American au-
thors. both American and English.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
~ THE BOsWYCk CLUB.
Police Try TO Check It's Social and Literary
Aspirations.

Three Of Inspector MoClusky's men went
to the Boswyck Club at 10 East Forty
second street yesterday. On the face OF
it's charter the club is literary and social
but the inspectors men thought 1t was
poolroom.
They got in and the Boswyck's president
Edward r. Ryan. and three other members
etarted to put them out. After night,
RYAN and the three others were arrested.
In the Jefferson Market police court Magis-
trate Breen discharged them.
When they asked how to keep the police
out OF a reputable club. the Magistrate
advised them TO get q writ OF prohibition
from the Supreme Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
To Poreclose on Columbian club.

Lawyers wingate and Cullen. represent
ing the Peoples Trust Company. yesterday
filed In the County Clerks once In Brook
Ign the summonses and complaint IN .
foreclosure suit against the Columbian
Club OF South Portland Avenue and Hanson
place. John j. Carlin. Thomas X. York.
Michael " McGoldrick aud Theophilus
Olena. the trustees, are made co defendants
Ia the suit The Peoples Trust Company
holds a NOR gage " $4,000. The club Is
Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
NEW BOOKS.
Consnssd from Team Page.

an address on his predecessor. Tho ad-
dress Is now printed In . little volume
phillips Brooks. A Study published BY
Houghton. Miffiin Z Co.
The third part OF that classic Handbook
for Travellers, Baedeker's Italy, IL sent TO
US by Messrs. Scribner. by whom It Ii
imported. This volume, which is OF the
fourteenth edition, revised to the present
year, embraces southern Italy and Sicily
with excursions to the Hpari Islands
Malta, Sardinia. Tunis and Corfu. The
maps and plans have been revised and
their number increased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
A Book Publishers Opinion.

Dailies are expensive. and not all Of them
are good book mediums. Some dailies
approach the magazines for results. how
ever, and magazines are worth three times
as much as dailies. l dare say The NEW
YORK SUN pays better for book advertising
than any other daily in the land Whyf
Well, it's readers are alive. and distinctly q
bookish lot The circulation Of THE Sun
comes very near being magazine oircula-
ton 90 far as quality Is concerned. and the
people who read the magazines are the
best book buyers .-F'rdnk N. doubleday in
Printers Ink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
NEW STREET TO NEW BRIDGE.
Board Of FStimate Plans to Extend
Flatbush Avenue, brooklyn.

Flatbush Az nue. brooklyn.
The Board Of Estimate decided yesterday
to form an approach TO the new Williams
burg bridge by widening Delaney street
on the south side from the plaza at Suffolk
street west TO the Bowery. The street VIII
be made $50 feet wide by condemning 100
feet Of land on the south side at an estimated
cost Of A,60o,oOo.
The board also decided to build a 100
foot wide Brooklyn approach to the Man.
haitian Bridge from Flatbush avenue and
Fulton street. The boards action must
be passed upon by the Aldermen before It
can be finally settled. BY this plan the
Montauk Theatre will be wiped out, as Will
also one or two churches.
The plan calls for what IL practically
an extension OF Flatbush avenue and will
help TO solve the problem Of the Brooklyn
traffic congestion.
The proposal TO open a new street, 80 feet
wide. as an extension to Delaney street,
Broome and Spring. was laid over.
The board committed itself to support
the project for the widening OF SUFFOLK
street from Houston TO East broadway
The cost will be about 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

sssfssis ssss sss q g. ssf go ~ q ssfss
b., s.ssss Ass lsss sss Ass ssss i..s =
A.. 49, - - tsissie i.s = s-sfss lssss
80 = s-ssasss <-sss
=. sss tsss sse tsas A. sss $685. 10 ssass
ssasss 40 .se.sss s~sii~t \ ssss tss ssa ss.,ass
\ ls--is-s tsss@ a. ssiss s.s,s sssss s-ss.-ss
-sssssss
b., ssssssf fssssIttsals tssssssa a. zee
a. ~ .as.atsa asfg.aaa 90 tAs<nsls ss.a
l.s.--sS ~ tss - seusss = esf tsls - s-sts-s
sssss 90 y s~ftssss $500
o.. ss<.sss f~a.<sisssAs sss ss~>sss Ass
SEQ iss 80 sa.as1 - ass. a<f e. ssssN
d -<.s.s<s fss<s sse saess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
GANG or LITTLE THIEVES.
Police say they Snatch Women's Purses
81. ana Flee Into the Park.

Half a dozen boys, whose ages run from
II to Is, we're arraigned before Justice
Olmsted in the Children's Court yester-
day charged with picking pockets. The
police say they work in Central Park West
and that their game Ia to surround woman
who carries q chain pocketbook. grab the
pocketbook and then jump over the wall
into the Park.
Justice Olmsted postponed examination
until Mrs. Charles Stein Of SO West ii?th
street could appear In court to testify.
The boys tried to grab her purse. but
couldn't wrest 1t from her. and two OF them
were caught. The four others were ar
rested on their stories. The prisoners Are
John Triker, II years old. and Charles
Triker, IS, Of IA East 10th street; Joseph
Goldman, 10. Of 1853 Madison avenue:
Joseph Dowing, Moses Abrams and Frank
Sales, each II, OF 10 Fast 10th street The
other lads say that John Triker was their
captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
MISS GLEASON FAILS 70 APPEAR.
search fss Late Ex.Ma yor's Daughter
Win Be Degun Again.

The mystery Of the estate lsft by the late
Patrick J. Glasson. three times Mayor Of
old Long Islsnd City. rsmains unsolvsd.
and the search for his daughter. hiss Jessie
Gleason, will be presumed. For three months
Dr. Neil O. Fitoh Of Astoria has tired TO
ssrye Mss 0leason with pspen in an
action begun by him before Surrogate
Daniel Noble In Jamains for letters Of adj
minissrstion on tbs estate.
Several weeks ago tbs hunt for MIS-
Gleason became % warm that word was
cent 20 Dr., Pitch that shs would appear 81
ths nett hearing. which Vas ~ Tor yes
,~rdsy, and apply for the sppolntment o. an
sdminIsirsiof This stopped The sesroh
WheH the csse VAS called Mo- Oi.sson
did not appear and the oAse YES taken %
the calendsf.
Nj Olesson " 20 year. Old and has lntis
know edge ~ business saslFs, having spent
ihs sr.sisr par ~ her HE in . convent.
Hss moihsf died when sLs ss- about .
yeaf old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
summsns for Appraiser Jewel.

Louis J. Grant. counsel for the wife Of
Col. James A. Jewel Of the Board Of United
States Appraisers. went 10 the Harlem
polioe court yesterday and got summons
Tor Col Jewel 10 appear there this morning
and show oauss Why he should not support
hi. wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
Must Pay Teacher Higher salary.

An alternative writ Of mandamus was
granted by Supreme Court Justice Maddox
in Brooklyn yesterday requiring City su-
periutendent OF Schools Maxwell to increase
the salary Of Josephine A. LAWYER. branch
she was appointed branch principal OF the
Corona Public School in June, 1895. She
alleges she also has to supervise School
ia. In June last she applied for an in
crease in salary on the ground OF supsrvis-
ins two schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
SCORES MATRIMONIAL BUREAUS.
Chicago Judge Sends Proprietor OF On
to Jail for Three Months.

CHICAGO, March 2o.-Denouncing the
matrimonial bureau scheme a. hum
bug, Judge Kohlsaat to-day sentenced
Jacob Stoesser to the county jail for three
months and imposed a fine OF $500.
Stoesser was at the head OF the Marion
Directory Company, formerly known as
the Edna. and In said to have taken money
from many correspondents by inducing
them 70 pay for introductions to pros
pectiye wives or husbands"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
Hersan 4 slater, sue the city.

Horgan a siattery. the Tammany archi-
tects, have filed claims and begun suits
against the city for sums aggregating nearly
legally employed by the city TO do the work
covered BY their claims and that the city
must pay for thsir servioes even II the
present. administration did refuse TO reoog-
niss the contracts Of the Van wyck govern
mani
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
Ear AND SLEEP ON TROLLEY cAA.
". y. Pynkstt Havtns 3 CsAeh buns
mat WIN Cost oIS 900.

SpRrNoyrxLp, Mass. March 9o.-W. b.
Piunkett Of Adams. the manufactures and
intimate friend Of the late President McKin-
ley, has asked the wsson Manufacturing
Company Of this city TO furnish him private
parlor trolley car, fitted with sleeping and
dining arrangements. so that long trips can
be taken.
Adams will soon be connected by trolley
with New York and Boston Since Mr..
Plunkett became identified with the Hoosac
Valley Street Railway Company he has
taken great interest In trolley lines. Inc
cost OF the car will be about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

80 y. Z. =. =. 49,. ~ =, 81.
80. :. 80. =. 49, 80 s..r 81. 49, ~ -
lssS - % :. -. .ss-..s - .s.s 80 ~
:. iss1 %. Is.:sss..sss s-ss '~>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

t.-as tsss i-~s nl.s sis. si~ hsi.a.a.s
s...... s.s . 80 tssss~-s1.sr es-s-s.sf
,...,.a,..s. q. la>s fsesa ss.s 90 fs-~ a--g
A. h. ,..ss 81 f>sss = Sa<.ss 40 40 ssstl.
s s:..- ~ -: zs.: g. ls.sss:. 1900
lssss s.s.s go Gssss.s sss ~1 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNASAc-rHIs DAT.
sun rises. SOS sun sets. ..eis Moon rises IN
BIoH wATIR-THIs DAB
sandyHoox. i:o< Gov. I'd. jsSo Hell Gate. e0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
vOtLD sHAks ~ kSBI EsfAJk.
Mo-. ssssisi sssssasss Asps ~ uss Gsssss
- ths Ssis Nd ssaa1tssassss.

k.s claimants Zoe ths ssssls 81 col
hiot.sl a Nsrphy, formerly fellas tan,
,,l-.4anss. l.sss lssa ie,ssd IA Las islshd
1sy ~ Tao p.s.on ~ Me- ii~n.s. iss,.shss
~ q Nili..f ss.ass, and he's ssn ~ Lsi
s..i m.H.~ss, Jaha . hs'pay n.
D.s.ai.ss ssys l.sf ais, h..s,.sisd sss .ol
hu,,shgs afs ss,ss,h Bio sssss "a ,hs
ssa.,is, NJ ils sAas sss-s4 .aL Cd sipis
~. ll,a.a.ls ssgs ti.<i ial meil.lf D
..s,l.s i.si.ss ks--aii, = Aslif ~ ss,asn
~, ..la $40 flisslail,lf ssssiss DAD Asil.s
80 n s..ssiiss ~ 20 sassf a.sfflsa ~,
81 ugls lsasls t,,.s-sa !. h-.lsa s.ss NJ
slss lsss $50 - haze 49, "'n' ''as'ss's
sSs..lss. sss go sass~sss . sss ss'ss
ADDS i.s.sss Z tisii NJ ti.s s.iiss s,si.s
l,.ssl-a i..,ssi rs~,ssas1 ssf,..sS a. ssys.,
ns..s ns..s a a. fssss -~i,,,,S ssa.s Sss
-. ssiss "A si.ssau Dss--s q a. l~s
a.. l..aAl,s ssm iis'.a.s ~ las-,s
,.i...s a ais s,iss. l-@as.s,s iss lpalsss q
-, a., , "A - SD sas ssslss "A atsi,s
AL ~ ll.ns lsslsisil.ai "a aAssaas a 40
-, 80 sf,ss a.-issalaS ~ .ses s.s.ss
=. -, d. ,ss.sl.sss .s's< 'sss~s.s' a
lsss~-ss a.