davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-24

medical writer and in James Hogg.
ventor, born in Lancaster county, 8.
c.: died in New York city 1888
S59-The centenary of Robert Burns
birth celebrated throughout Scotland
and by Burns festival' at the Crys-
tai palace, London.
l870-Duc de Broglie, peer Of France.
statesman and colleague of Guizot.
died; born 17S5.
NS-John Laird, the English shipbuilder
who turned out the Confederate cruiser
Alabama, died in London.
lS99-Adolphe Philippe d'Ennery. noted
playwright, died in Paris; born 1911.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-24
Killed bV Cars.

William Hoyt, aged ~ years, son of
Lyman Hoyt, was killed beneath the
wheels of Great Northern freight
train near Fridley. He was returning
from school, and, trying to steal a ride
on the train, he was thrown beneath
the wheels, but the engineer knew
nothing of the accident until the train
reached Minneapolis when one of the
arms was found clinging to a truck.
Coroner Ewing decided that death was
accidental.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-24
Jan. % In History,

sN-Pall Mall lighted with gas, the
first use of the illuminant for streets.
Several experiments in illuminating
with gas were made between 1879 and
1907. In 1856 DR.. Pickel, chemist at
Wurzburg, lighted his laboratory with
gas produced by the dry distillat ton of
bones. and in that year, also, Earl
Dundonald of Scotland lighted Culross
abbey with gas obtained from coal tar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-24

MONUMENTAL work IN 13uuupol'
colors of birds in natural size; also
description of the habits Of BIRDS
1S7S-Sir Edward Shepard Greasy, author
OF Fifteen Decisive Battles Of the
World died; born in Bexley. England.
1872
1ss5-General Charles George Gordon killed
at Khartum.
1S93-Hon. James Gillespie Blaine died in
Washington; born Jan. 81, 1890. Gen.
eral Abner Doubleday, U. S. A., died:
born 1919.
1S95-Mrs. Emma G. Bostwick the Amer
lean Jenny Lind" died at Morristown,
N. J..
1S9-Mrs. Robert Williams, widow of
General Williams and formerly wife Of
Stephen A. Douglas. died in Washing
ton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-24
Jan. 80 In History.

1775-Walter Savage Lam
dor, English author,
born; died 1864.
1785-Charles Lord Met
calfe. who reconciled
the sects Of India, re-
organized Jamaica and
:, pacified Canada after
their rebellions, born;
.3Sol 1pIo
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-24
Jan, 81 In History.

l756-W offs ng Mozart
born; died 1871.
1S14Fichte, the philoso-
pher, died.
1851-John James Audubon,
American ornithologist
of worldwide eminence,
died at New. York: born
in New Orleans 1850.
Audubon produced a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-24
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Leprosy Hospital.


The government commission appoin.
ted to investigate the extent of leprosy
existing in the United States has sub
mitted report to congress which may
result in the establishment of leprosy
colony in Minnesota.
This state in particular may be selec-
ted for the reason that it has more le-
pers than any other northern state in
proportion to population. 1t is said
that there are now fifteen lepers in the
state, who are permitted to live with
their families and are under the obser-
walton of the state board of health only.
The commission is of the opinion that
two leprosy institutions ought to be es-
tablished in this country, one for north
ern patients and one for the southern.
This is recommended because it
would not be practicable to transfer le-
pers from one extreme climate to the
other with any promise of long con-
tinuing the life of the patient.
DR.. II. M. Bracken of the state board
of health is in accord with this idea and
says an institution as a permanent CO.
lony for lepers would not be anything
to cause an alarm.
With proper management such a
place would be no menace to the health
of the state or even to the locality.
The system would be great improve
ment over the present method of keep
ing the disease under control
A farm of 500 or 600 acres would be
sufficient for the proper care of all le-
pers in the northern tier of states, but
nothing definite has been done to de-
eide that Minnesota is to be the place.
Cattle for state Fair.
Secretary Randall of the Minnesota
state fair has returned from Chicago,
where he met the directors of the
American Shorthorn Breeders associa-
ton and the American Hereford Breed
ers' association, and with each of these
organizations he arranged for another
exhibition of cattle and auction sale
! to be held at the Minnesota fair il
September.
In each case the arrangement fo]
1902 was duplicated. This means tha'
81, 900 in premiums will be offered TO,
Shorthorn cattle at the fair this year
and that like amount will be give1
for Herefords, but it also means tina
the display of cattle will be large
than in 1902, and that the number o
heads offered for sale at auction will
be much increased.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-24
Jan. IS In History.

175eRobert Burns, poet,
born neal Ayr: died
1896.
l772-James Hogg, "Ettrick
Shepherd" poet, born:
died 1885.
1791-George Selwyn, ia
nous English wit, died:
born 1720,
1813-James Marion Simms,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-24

Balance on hand. ,017, 120 g
Following the reports of the Off
Gers the convention adjourned till
two o'clock. The afternoon session
I lasted an hour and Frank Thomas,
Of Minersville, Pa, presented Presi-
dent Mitchell with a gavel made from
wood taken from the house and tomb
of Patrick Henry in Charlotte county,
Virginia While the convention was
waiting for commi ttee reports Viii
liam Mates sang and several adj.
saressess were made sss25s
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-07
sneRlrFs SALE.

o&e4e o1 Nofornoo- =.
City aod County Of ps1vsr,
.. tee Dtssrset Ccsn vsshin a.d for the city
80 Coonty of Dontee And State u Colorn<3o-
n Joas Desss Prov Company. paaintta.
Va
y. y. HAndy. dseendA1l
~ yiFses q uvit q sEscnftoa sd fee bill
tneue6 out q u dtstrice coer 81 ths CITY and
County e. Dsnves, 9tees o. colora1ao. 70 nns -
ahsn2 ce fre..ons Coenty, Ooscsndo. dirsctsd
= Avcs e sns John Dssrs Prov Oo.pe.y
- nAks ~ ssm q three thossa.d thrss hae-
~ ~ m, Ss1Dsy-ss ~ ~ I. - ssss y ~
sss.i. ~. 80. - I .ass:y ~ ~ s s:.ts 49, = sc:ss;
loltoving dsscsfese real estasss With The righL
etsls ead tessr:se q "a dsesa1a.t. -. 2. Aaady
- cd - the tollcwtng Described roal estate
situass. 1ytng and eelng IN he county cf Frs-
.eas, sd ssass q CoIor.do. sc-wtt; All the
- ssis n.lf sss 49,, A:lf Of ics ,srss g .eloss
sioa 70 The town. nov city Of canon cisy; also
9scond Addition W The town, now city Of Can
o. City; also parcel Of land berinninG At the In
eerssetton Q! the south line Of MAiu street, Can
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-07
Notice for Publication.

Department of TIE Interior. Land Ones at
Pueblo. Colo. April IL. ipB-
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has dicd notice Of his intention
70 make Anal proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Clerk Dis
tricf Courf al Canon City, Colo. on June a.
ls1a, viz. William Mckinney. son and one Of
the heirs Of Melissa Mckinney. deceased, H y.
NV y, NV \, Sec .. T ~. 8. r. % W.
He names the following Witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land. viz: G-orws Gregory. d. n. Nc
Shane, Ernest Nelson Of Canon City. Michael
Mason Of Fiorsuce. Colo.
FIRST Publication April n ipa.
Last Pubifcssion Nay n, isus-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-07
SCHOOL ORDERS CALLED.

Notice is hereby given that the following out.
standing registered school ordsrs isrsed BY the
ssvsrs: ssaool districts Of Fremont county.
Colorado, drawn upon the general fund, wtli -
paid upoa tbs presentation 70 the ocsnty
Trsssursr. u his olBss in oason City, Colorado.
- aay time durins basinsss houn hst~ssn ths
d.as Of this notios ssd Nay 4 A D.. isul
AID further sotics is hsrsby givsa thaa al
soAool ordsrs called By this sottes shall esass
10 drs~ fsfsrsss % a.d sfssr sakA dass Nay =
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-07
NOTICE.

TAs regular aanuai ssssstng " the sscckhssd-
81 q n rcnche rnsh Lasd go cessi. ocn-
tnssa5<tpa os N kwfei bssfasss. Win - hsid
= ~ e1es Of waldo = Davron, ccrner Fourth
o. MondAy, the 18Th day Of May. A. ID. inn1, IL
ths Aosr of Ten O'Clock u the f1rvnoon Of said
day. CHARLk8 y WALDO, Sor'y.
Rfr.a publicaatos Aay7.
lAss pabibcsston Nay IL
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-07
kotice Of Application to Lease STATE


once of the State Board Of Land
Commissioners
Denver, Colorado. April a, ia18-
Notice IL hereby given that Charles w. Fiohr,
whose postofFics address Is Denver, Colorado
on April -. fnss- made application No. 34T TO
the State Board OF Land Commissioners to
lease the following dsscribcd school lands. rit-
nate In Fremont County. Colorado. 10 wit. Il
west.
No other applications TO Loose the abore de-
ncnbed premises or objections against the
above application will be considered after the
last publication hereof
NAkx q. Woopnrvr
Register state Board Land Commissionrr.
Ftrst Publication. April -. fsou.
Last Pubiicatiop. May n. fNnL
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Once
PuebIo. COlO

Pueblo, Colo,
April IS, 1909
Notice is hereby given that in complinpce
with the-provisions Of the act of Congress Of
June 3, l671. entitled -An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States Of California, Oregon
Nevada. and Washington Territory" - ex-
tended TO all the Public Land States by act OF
August 4 Isez, John T. witcher. of Guney.
County Of Part, ssafs OF Colorado has this day
purchase Of the g. x g. z < AID g. 4 g. ". <
Of Section No. -, IN Townahip NO. u g., RanSs
No. n ", and wiil oaer proof 10 lhow tAat tie
seone than for agrieultural purposes, and TO
establish his claim 10 said land before fhs
Clerk District Court, Canon City, Colombo, On
the ID day Of August, lsoo
He names - witneesss: yoesph e Adanna.
Of 0u1ey, Colo: William Gribbls, Of TnclAmur,
Colo; Robert Pope, Jr., Of Canon CITY, Colo-;
william A. Stump. Canon City, Colo.
Any sd al peruons claiming adversely tho
a6ove desczibed lansls are requested 70 Gle
thsir Chains In thts o6Ros on or bslors .axd "a
day Of Aufust, - 9: A A.nsr, Rsgistsr.
ffrst Plbl5eakson. April =, t10
Lat Publication. Jnly :. lsel
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-07

Any aad al persons claiming adversely ths
abovo-described lands are roques-ed 1Io
thsir claims in this ONCE ON or beze 70 sid nh
day Of Augusf. lsoe g. A. ABBEY,
First publication Nay 7, 1eo2 Register.
Last publication July 9, Ista-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-07

Witness my hand and seal this 18th day Of
April A. D., 1903
(sEaL-J CT. FREDRICKsON,
County Treasurer,
Fremont County, Colorado
Firut publication April ls, 1908.
Last publication May !, 1909
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-07

sshool erds1s sallsd by this notaee .shan esase
- draw intsrsst on sd after sid dass, Nay "a
iSua
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-07

Sealed proposals. will be rsosived by tie
Board Of PenisentiAry Commissioners II Canon
City. Colo. until p. m June szh- 1904 for the
following supplies delivered on the Peniten-
tiary grounds. to-vit.
loo.ooo pounds nour. wheat, best
fp.eue pounds more or less good dressed beef.
sidas NOT less than - pounds to . side, 70 b
delivered - required- payments to be made
quarterly
kQQ pounda DIR snN sidas
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-07


Rates Of one aud one-third nrss-
clAn fare are cusrsd by the D. q r..
g. for the following. s-~ agent D.
= r. G. for pAr,Acu;An.
Milwaukee. Wis.,, April sist to stsh.
Allegheny. Pa. Nay lash 70 lssh.
waahinGtra. u. O.. Nay iAh 70
i<sh.
.. Loais. No.. Nay IasA 10 1eeh-
Desena. Ma. Nay iseA - slsA
naloinsses ~. Juns ~ ~ ls1A-
ossosn. 4aA. Juns ~ = ~.
DnAeonass. IA. Juns ~ - -
na1n1nask ha.nA. MisA.. D. IN
b. -
DsesoaA 1aiaA-. Jsas ~ = -.
rs
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-07

Wl,.sa - - - - ~ - ~ =
s oay9EesccEso.,
z, ;,E,:: ,;:E=:s kI;ss' s. - -
New-York tribune., 1903-08-20
bit of faithfulness TO the original tex the ne
cessty of which is not obvious.

Probably the wrenn brothers could give quite
as clear and concise an account of how R. F.
and H. L. Doherty play tennis as the British
champions themselves but, their printed tesu-
mony being lacking, the Englishmen nave 1ur-
nished under the guise of manual On Lawn
Tennis CThe Baker 6, Taylor Company clear
and readable exposition Of their style OF play
The Dohertys give their advice clearly ana II
they care to point to themselves as examples, the
pIaver is not in sight at present to questloh
that they give it soundly. The high lob the
snarling service, the eager effort to spring TO
the net. the extreme apparent aggressiVeness OF
the American style of tennis however, they 90
not recommend. Keep your eye on the ball.
follow your strokes through learn your man.
and. above all. be steady is the burden Of their
advice It is, in short, just what one would ex-
pect from these two exponents of the patient"
style Of play.
The book is illustrated with views Of the
American and the English player in proper ac-
ton. and contains interesting estimates OF the
ranking American players. Whitman is praised
most highly. Contrasted with the English, the
American game is called brilliant and ingenious.
It shows a disregard of form for the sake of
results, greater aggressveness, and a greater
show Of pace, though the authors reserve
doubt whether the pace is not more apparent
than real-an idea that hints, perhaps at the
general feverish haste often made a national
charge
New-York tribune., 1903-08-20

One of the most interesting papers in George
W. E. Russell's volume 1.-The Household Of
Faith" edwin S. Gorham), though by no means
one Of the most friendly is that on Archbishop
TAFT OF the many figures Of the Church or Of
churchly character, High and Low Roman and
Dissenter' there is no more striking portrait
than this in the book Scotchman. half Prasbv
ter1an, domineering, passionately devoted to the
Establishment TO the point Of strong Erastian
ism, he is described as never being able to ea,ea
the temper or 10 come in complete sympathv
with the ideals and spirit Of the church of which
he was primate. Like most Of the papers in
this volume, that on TAFT is reproduced from
earlier publication IN an English review, this
one Of some twelve years standing
The sketch gains force over some of its com
panions by its more personal note The care
taken IN analyZing the doctrinal content Of
subjects faith In other cases. as in the naner IN
Gladstone, detracts a little from such a vivid
individual impression. It is a goodly company
OF scholars. preachers. evangelists, reformers
fun OF high purpose and determined learning
that the collection Of Mr. RusselPs papers brings
together. The fervent Dean Burgon. who
brought all the artillery of his scholarship 10
play in defence Of the theory Of verbal inspira-
ton in the Scriptures; Bishop Westcott. whose
textual method Burgon held up to scorn "a
frail embodiment of culture and piety contend
ing with the clamor and tumuIt Of five hundred
obstreperous boys" and enJolning them TO re-
tain always "a firm faith in Criticism and a
firm faith in Cod; Archbishop Magee with his
frank and somewhat peppery quest Of prefer
ment-these portraits are sharply drawn and
make attractive reading The occasional essays
on subjects Of church polity discuss with in
sight the problems arising from modes of wor-
ship. and from the prospects OF liberalism and
unity, which continue TO vex the English Church
without disturbing its progress In the case Il
lectures. form in which several of these papers
appear, no attempt has been made to take out
The illusions belonging only TO the platform. q
New-York tribune., 1903-08-20
Hoboken.
STEVENS SCHOOL.

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.
River Street and 9th Sts-. Hoboken n. j.
REOPENS SEPT. l4TH. 1903
Registration day for applicants for admission on Sep
tember 9th. 80.
September.
Complete Of study preparatory to all Univers-
ties Colleges Schools OF Science Law and Medicine
The for all classes is $3.50 year.
$50 per
These terms include all the studies
For catalogues apply to the Principal School
New-York tribune., 1903-08-20

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once No. 1864 Broadway, between 36th
and 97th sts. until Q o'clock p. m. Adver-
tisements received at the following branch
n, m, viz: 254 shave, S. E. cor. 23d-st
i33 6th-ave., cor. 12th-st.; % East l4th-st.
257 West 42d-st.. between 7th and Sth aves.;
263 West 125th-st; 33s 3d-ave.. between
18TH and nth SITS; /. .026 9d-ave near 6lst-
st; TOS 1st-ave. near S9th-st.; 1877 East
i25th-st.; 756 Tremont-ave.; ESQ 3d-ave..
325 Bleecker-st Brooklyn. y. Y.-216
Court-st: 215 Smith-st. IOO4 Gates-ave
New-York tribune., 1903-08-20

Dr. Floyd NJ. Crandau has prepared a book
which sets forth in a popular manner the peculi-
arities of various diseases and the methods
taken by modern medicine to avoid and prevent
them. How to Keep Well" Doubleday, Page
& Coz is not a book which is intended to make
the reader his own physician; but rather,
far as possible. TO 90 without one. The first
part concerns il. with an exposition Of the
nature of many infectious diseases, and their
methods Of treatment and control, with chap
ter on antitoxins and vaccination. In the Sec
ond half Of the book the author discusses the
conduct Of life at the present moment from the
medical aspects, the effects upon disease Of the
overcrowding Of our cities and the general ten
dency toward civic consultations; the evils Of
the sedentary life. and the effect Of these
changes, since the days Of wilderness fighting,
upon the national character and safety.
Golf and tennis would have been preposterous
IN Colonial times The people took no end Of
exercise in the ordinary course OF their days
duties. The commercial life Of the present hour
imposes a strain upon US more exhausting than
were as many years of the old village life Of
the North or the plantation life of the South"
When people walked or rode on horseback most
Of the time even IN the cities. there was little
need Of a Jaunt in the mountains. The adop-
ton Of these sports and periods of recreation as
q regular feature of life to-day seems to DR..
Crandau TO denote a recognition Of the changes
that have come about almost suddenly. On the
other hand he sees too much tension and ex-
haustion in the recreations Of the general run Of
business men Side by side with this tendency
goes a movement toward centres Of excitement,
which adds 10 the frequency Of breakdown in
middle life. We have guarded the early years
OF life well that infant mortality is apprecia-
bly, less, sure sign Of an advancing sense of
responsibilities implied in a high civilization
But We have at the same time fallen into a
manner Of sacrificing uselessly the later years
And it is against this waste as it appears in
various departments Of national activity, and
toward a civilized comprehension Of its alb
surdity, that the author directs the latter part
Of his volume The discussion is clear and
pointed. and should hold the interest of the
general reader
New-York tribune., 1903-08-20

Miss Katherine NJ Abbott has drawn on the
material which she used to describe "The Troll
ley Trips convenient to New-England neigh
borhoods for a more extended book, "Old Paths
and Legends of New-England" &c. P. Putnam's
Sons), in which she takes the reader by many
roundabout roads and through many quaint old
time towns from Boston to Providence. With
the general description of the villages are in
cluded the traditions of the place. or some do
ings Of an old resident of earlier day who
providentially kept a diary. so that the reader
picks UP he goes along bits of roadside his
tory. To make this sort of thing no impediment,
however, such matter is set close, with indented
margin. For the larger towns. list of land
marks will be found in marginal strip set in
black type, and when bits of information refuse
to take any other Judgement they are to be
sought in the constant footnote. There is an
abundance of good plates from photographs, and
the views are well chosen to show the character
Of the places. Though too heavy for the un-
complaining of the history loving country
man. who steps from the wayside to explore a
stream still turning a grist mill. the volume
which, in its manufacture, was evidently meant
for the library, may well serve to suggest
wider investigation Of a delightful subject and
will hardly fail to give the veriest New-Eng-
lander some new fact or story.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-20
STORAGE NOTICES.
CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
lEo lS1 and lES West 22d-st

CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES;,
l65. 167 and 16S West 32d-st.
New-York. August 13. 1908.
To Mrs. Emma Seaman Mrs. w. ].
Johnson. Miss Sarah McAteer, Mrs Della
French. Mrs. l. Doyle. Sarah Curley, Mr..
Milton Peppers, Mary Harmon, Mr. H n.
Jackman. Mr.. J. H Watson. jr.. Mrs. S.
Marley, J. ]. Marshall, Mrs. Alice Butler,
Mrs A. Dorsett Mr.. Frank Wallace. Mary
e Brown Gardine EweH. Mrs. Virginia
Coles. Mr.. w. 5. Sterling. Mrs Anna
Loomis, St. Bartholomew's Loan Assn.
Mary DAILY. May Palmer, Mr.. Randjit
Singh Mr. Harry HoUser. Mrs. Maffet, Mr..
B. Everett Mr.. Geo. Johnson, Mrs. LOttie
Townsend Mrs. D. Mahon. Eliza Mason.
Mamie Fleming, Mrs. Matte Brown. LUd-
wig Baumann & Co.: You and each Of you
are hereby notified that, the time for the
payment OF the lien I hold upon the prop
erty hereinafter described having expired
after due notice thereof had been given you.
I will cause such property. to Wit, house
hold goods, personal effects and merchan-
disc. stored by you in my warehouses TO be
sold at public auction. according to the
statute in such cases made and provided.
at w II. Flattau's Auction Rooms 18Th
St and University Place, Borough OF Man
haitian New-York City. on Tuesday, Sep
ternber 1st and on Wednesday, Sep
teInber I'd 1908. at IL a. m, and win be
continued on every Tuesday and Wednes-
day thereafter, al the same time and place,
until all the goods are disposed Of.
CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES.
D. ED. IDEALLY. PrOp'r.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-20
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE Of TWO executions, / Will sell,
at No 266 Bowery, New-YOrk, on August
%, 1903, at a. m. a lot Of wOollens- A
Z BT.AU CITY Marshal
New-York tribune., 1903-08-20
PAwNBRoKERs, SALES.

CENTRAL. AUCTION CO., NJ. Sheehan,
Auctioneer. 1872 and 154 Canal-st,
Aug. 20-By H. McAleenan 194 sth-aVe-,
clothing pledged TO Aug. 10. 1902.
Aug. 24-By Chas. Weaver. 726 lOth-ave..
overcoats. clothing. TO Aug. 10. 1892
Aug. 25-By Barney Lean once. 1905
3d-ave. clothing to Aug. 10, 1902.
Aug. 2G-By z Berger. 400 6th-ave..
and 400 W 42d-st., diamonds. jewelry.
etc. pledged to Aug. 10, 1902.
Aug 2T-By N We'll & Co.. 2,24I 3D.
ave, clothing to Aug. 20. 1902.