davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Owen Bickford.

The undersigned. having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court Tor the District
OF Orleans. Commissioners, to receive, exam
inc and adjust all claims and demands OF al
persons against the Estate of O~en Bickford
late q Grover. IN said District, deceased
and al claims exhibited In Offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet for the
purposes aforesaid. at Town CLERKS Office
In Glover. on the sth day OF August
and the 9th day Of nuAry, next, from
] O'Clock 2. m. until O'Clock m, each OF
said days. aud that six months from the lot d
day OF July. A. ID, 1903, Is the time lin
tied by said Court for said creditors to pre-
sent their claims TO as for examination and
allowance.
DATED AZ Glover, this 18th day Of July,
A. D., 1908.
1881 CHAPLIN LEONARD, N0"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-20

weeks. has returned home.-There will be
services at the Universalist chapel next
Sunday at three p. N.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-20

LSVEkLs
c. F. Eddy was in town Thursday.
Mrs. j. e. Young is able to be out after
her recent severe illness.
Eddie Metcalf of Stoneham, Mass, Is
visiting friends in town.
Rauson Durivage was quite I'LL few
days ago, but is now able to be out.
Harrie Wellman spent a few days camp
ing with friends at Higbgate Springs.
Aaron Tillotson is very sick. His disease
is dropsy or something of that nature.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Andrews of Lyme,
N. H., visited relatives In town last week.
Frank Kinney has moved to North Troy
where he will work for 81. B. Parker &
Son.
Carroll Powers is at home for the sum-
mer. He is at work for G. T. Richards
during haying.
Mrs. H. FL. Hill and Mrs. L. B. Wellman
visited friends in Bloomington and Par
| ton Landing last week.
B. 7. Woods is spending his annual
vacation with his relatives, Mr.. and Mr..
Geo. D. Wright of Burlington.
| Benton KlnsIey is at home for a two
weeks vacation Ben's play time is too
short, both for himself and his friends.
The lawn party at Mrs. VIM. Kelley's
| Wednesday eve. was well attended. About
a hundred were present. Proceeds over
| nine dollars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-20

at Mrs. Clark's in Charleston.
Mr.. M. L. Ames and A. j. Applebee were
In Norton two days last week.
Mrs. Emma Worth spent a part of last
week visiting friends at Island Pond.
Elmer Smith is putting up a barn.
Chas. Ames is underpinning his barn.
Mrs. Myra 1. Gray has returned from
Charleston, where she has been teaching.
Albert Smith recently found one of bis
valuable work horses dead In the pasture.
Rev. g. G. McDougal of East st. Johns
bury called on friends in town last Tues
day.
Miss Myrtle Demick has gone to Rock
Island, P. @, to work in the overall fac
tory.
Mrs. Lydia Boynton and Miss Jennie
Boynton visited at s. &. Fletcher's last
week.
Mrs. II. L. Osgood visited relatives and
friends at Hereford, P. O., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Lewis of Derby were
In town to attend the social at Mr..
Fletcher's.
The Misses Mabel and Nancy Demick OF
Sranstead, P. O., visited friends in town
the past week.
Miss Alice Clark of Derb Center visited
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. r
Fletcher, recently.
Chester Chapman of Barnston, P. @.
spent a few days with his sister, Mrs
Eugene Sanborn, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holden of st
Johnsbury visited Mrs. Holden's father
and other friends the past week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
IENOX NOTES.
Court.

Ierox. Mass. Sept. I C5peciaD-The Misses Fur
Mise entertained dinner this evening at the Edge
comb cottage
Mrs A. D. Chaplin. who has been at the Curtis
Hotel several months has gone to Jamaica Plain.
Mrs F. H Nottingham. who has been visiting her
PARENTS Mr. and Mrs II. T. Proctor. has gone TO
Greenwich. Conn
". F Martin. Of New-York. won the clock golf
tournament at the Hotel AsDnwall this morning
There were twenty-four contestants. Mr. Martins
score was: Gross. q; handicap. S; net. ID Dr. NICE
Smith was second. with net score OF %. Tbs
prizes were golden bronze cups. offered by Mrs
Harlan Page. OF Philadelphia. Mrs. Page enter
tanned this evening at enchre at the hotel Eight
tables we're played
Jameson Getting. Of New-York. has arrived IN
Ieuox and is a guest Of his sister. Mrs. J. E.
Schernerhorn.
s Parknnan Shaw. Of New-York. has arrived at
the residence Of Miss Shaw. IN Cliffwood-st-
J. F. Appleby. of'B)stOn: Mrs. II. r Duval. Mss
Duval r. @. Duva1. OF New-York; Miss Thomas.
Of Baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B.. Medbury. OF
San Francisco. at the Curtis Hotel
Miss Grace Weir. soprano at Holy Trinity Church.
Brooklyn. gave recital in Lenox this evening
NJ and Mrs. II. c. Swords. who have been IN
I.enox several weeks. have returned to Elizabeth.
y 7.
1T til. Hotel Aspinwan are Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
KCuntze. Miss Anne KountZe. Mr.. and Mrs J. Sin
clair Armstrong w. .. Armstrong Miss Burren.
and Miss r. L. Dexter, Of New-York; Miss E
Coster. OF Tuxedo Park: Mr.. and Mrs Samuel H.
Camp and Mrs c. Baeder. OF Philadelphia: Mrs z.
H Cole and Miss G. Reese Of Baltimore: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fell OBrien. Mr.. and Mrs II. s. De-
shon and L. Stuart Wing. OF New-York; Mrs Al
bert A Wilcox and Miss wilcox. Of Paterson. n J.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas ". Nickerson, r.,
have offered prizes for chdrens tennis in the eoun-
try club courts in Pittsfeld.
II. X. BIoodgOod and II. r. HOyt. Of New-York.
have secured 915 acres Of land In New-Marlboro
and Sandisfeld On which they will establish a
game preserve. There lake and several trout
brooks on the property.
At the Maplewood in Pittsheld General and
Mrs James Jourdan Mrs. A E. Idtkins. Miss Lit
kins Miss Z \. Morton. Miss Adds Halstead.
and John c Morton, Of Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs.
w H. Swift. Of Chicago; Miss Eta " Smith and
Miss Lucy 3 Thorn. Of Norfolk. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
vARKsuEy AT SEA GIRF.

There will be q notable gathering of marks
men ut Sea Girt to-day. and the scores which
will be made by the representative sharpshoo'-
ers will be studied with interest all over the
country Workmanship has ceased TO be
useless accomplishment and the target shoot.
which a few years ago was picnic. with dane
Ing beer athletic sports and shooting at big
target at short range has given place TO indus
trious work at rife ranges, which is encour-
aged by the State and the national government
In the days OF the old fashioned rite and OLD
fashioned powder, when troops in action were
contented to shoot low" when one shot in
thousand was effective, il mattered little
whether the soldier was a marksman or not
But the modern rife snokeless powder ana
the every for-himself methods OF the pres
ent time in battle have made craftsmanship
valuable accomplishment essential to good ser
vice.
Our representatives at the international con-
test which took place In England recently
demonstrated our appreciation of the value OF
good craftsmanship by bringing the Palma
trophy back with them. and the men who begin
10 shoot at Sea Girt to-day will also make rec
ords OF which Americans with full apprecia-
ton OF the value of the accomplishment will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
4 nrESTToY ANSWERED.

The Evening Post has recently been search
ing The highways and hyways of politics 10 find
a Democratic statesman not actively or passive
Ia I'm svInpathy with the South's programme Of
negro Acknowledgement Generously assuming
that Northern Democratic leaders had been I'M
sustlv charged with countenancing the South :
struggle 10 strip the negro of his last remnan nj
Of political status The Post called on certain
Of these leaders 10 manifest their disapproral
OF ell abridgments Of the right OF suffrage,
based on race. color or previous condition OF
servitude.
We commented at length the other day on the
one disclaime--that OF the Hon Edward NJ.
Shcpard--zvith which our contemporary has SO
FAR been favored. Mr.. Sbepards response 10 its
questions was q mixture OF generous protest
and equally generous surrender Asserting his
undyiug allegiance 20 the theory Of equal pO-
liucal rights for black and white. be magnani-
mously waived that theory in the face Of the
many discomforts and embarrassments with
which tie rigorous application was encountered.
IL was a triumph IN the logic Of Cancellation
a mastery sacrifice Of academic scTuple 60 op-
portunist ststesmanship.
But. while Mr. Shepard has responded IN a
purst OF reasoning which ends by asking a sus-
pension OF the premises from which il started,
pther great party oracles have remained IN
moved and silent. Grover Cleveland, William
!. BRYAN. Alton r. Parker. David b. Hill. Rich
ard Olnev and Judson Harmon were among
those invited to disprcve their friendliness tow
ard q crusade which. however its present pur-
poses may be veiled or psIliated. aims ultimate
IL al the retrocession Of the negro's rights 70
citizenship. But apart from the facing both
WAYS apology Of Mr.. sheT1ud. no sound has
come 10 break the silence exc spt the solemn as
sursnce from one OF these six statesmen that be
Is NOT willing to take from my vacation tho time
necessary 10 answer these questions in thor
'Ough manner-cven 81 ] We're inclined 10 enter
into the discussion invited by your request
Yet, Il our negbbor and contemporary were
really anxious 10 discover what the real policy
OF the Democratic party is and will be toward
negro suffrage. Il would not waste time hunt
ing among the airy and futile distinctions Of
Mr.. Sbepard's logic or among the Delphic
phrases OF other Northern leaders for an an
swer. II propounded its questions-or at least
propoundec them publicly-last Friday. On sat
urcay Tho Memphis Commercial-Appeal," per-
hsDs tie abIest and most vigorous OF Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
A GOOD SEASON.

The calamity bowler has recently been
brought into prominence by indigo tinted
prophecies. and these. with shrinkages in some
values. lamentations about water" trusts"
Fictitious values" and 'overcapitalization"
have caused many people who do not see be-
yond the surface 10 believe that we were on the
high road 70 the proverbial bowwOws at rate
so furiously fast that only miracle could stop
the ruinous progress. Merchants manufactur-
ers importers and middlemen in great numbers
were won over to the side Of dlstrust and fear
by these exaggerated reports. and were ready
to close shop and go out of business
All those who have survived the series OF
shocks which were hurled at them may be
cured and restored to a normal condition by
visiting the wholesale district and talking TO
the men who see the trade This season Of
the year is always busy one for the Network
merchant. Buyers come from all parts OF the
country 10 see the styles and lay in their stocks
of goods for the fall and winter trade, and the
larger concerns for their spring merchandise.
The large merchant returning from Europe or
the mountain or spa resort where he has spent
the summer stops In New-York on his way home
10 see the men from whom he buys his wares.
20 consult with his buyers and TO get posted"
II is the season when the drummer entertains
his customer. and incidentally sells him bill
OF goods and when the great concerns read the
signs which indicate the condition of business
throughout the country.
These signs all point this year toward n good
season. and indicate healthy condition In the
world of business. There have never been so
many buyers in New-lork at this season as
there are now. Every part OF the country is
represented. and the buying is done with de-
gree OF confidence which is encouraging 10 the
seller. Stocks throughout the country are low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
Anusemerts.

a-r-zrcAN r-tsEATTsr-e-s-The BAil Men DO
49, rFNY on MT-S7C-2-S .l5-kohn Hcoo-
Fr.DapWAY THEATRE :i3--S IA trihVess % -
CASINO THEATRES :l5-The Runaway
Kaudcyllle ..
s-ONf-Y TSr.ANSrl- Hostocts Trained Atiinas
T0aI.Y-g THEATREc-S-T Three idffle Maias
r-TTF-,c NfI-Sr-r-- e--Th~ World n we -
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE
CAFRTCK THE ATRE--S 3e-Nfvtans fepss'
JoHsNsTOwN FLOOD. Cones flane
rFTTH'S-Conflnu cus PerfoTInanee
rf->lk pgFK-TfouVson & purl1. 80. 7us-
IA r,Is6T SQUARE 'TBEATRE-s.So-N WE nus
=. 9s--s- --rrr.A-7r, s-T~he Wizard - o. -.
m "a TRF,a l5-S.20-The EAT -
,raSHATThT BEACF-s so-sl,ann1n-s = 49,, a55
Rsnd-S-PHin's Fireworks H-sieep''Hs
pAParisE ROOF GAEnEN-s-Nau derile-
vs. F-N-rD-e-S-Nrly Shcp si-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
GOLDFISH CAKES AND PIE.

Horrifying reports Ill the affrighted air that
the catch OF Goldfish on the Newfoundland Banks
is falling off and that the Captains Coura-
geous'' of the smacks, whom Kipling described
with such lusty vigor. now at last trembling
quaking and shivering from top to toe. 1t can
not be- without Goldfish balls. what would be-
come Of modern Athenian culture? We all
remember the story Of cherubic Professor Child
of Harvard, who. in his frugal youth. ordered
single ishbalI and a piece Of bread in modest
eating house on the banks of the River Charles
What was the startling sequel Of the timid re-
quest of the young acolyte Of learning?
The waiter roared Il through the hall.
1--WE don't give bread with one fshbalL'
And Professor Child went away with a gnaw-
ing in the neighborhood Of his midrif.
Should the cod fisheries fail, will Gloucester
become an abandoned wilderness? VIII Cape
Cod itself sink into the scar How many
years will pass before Boston resigns its proud
title OF the Hub of the Universe? 1t is generally
acknowledged that the phosphorus in Goldfish has
a tendency to stimulate waves OF thought in the
human brain. and it is widespread belief be-
tween Long Island Sound and the Canada border
that The transcendental philosophy In Massa-
chusetts was chiefly nourtshed and developed
upon a diet largely composed OF fish cakes ana
pie both served at breakfast. OF all the DEN
liens OF the ocean the cod is looked upon py
troops Of experts as carrying about store Of
potential intellectually which other roamer
OF the watery depths can excel or even equal.
Cut off cod from Yankee markets! Per
ish the thought. New-England would shrivel
mentally without fshballs. and small red
schoolhouses from the Providence Plantations Of
Little Rhody' to the Green Mountains Of Yer
mont from Southwestern Connecticut to North
eastern Maine. would shut their doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who arrived yesterday from Rotter
dam on the Potsdam were.
Charles 2. Aivord- Sorsn Iistoe = ; consul
charles BAnder General Rotterdam.
q Il. Bvrue Edward =. Parsons.
Howard Durield J. G. Potter
4. n Graves T.. Ward
J. Horsemau- y. L. Weubers-
T2ohs-t n McKim Or. Ray mond = Miller.
Aro,g those who arrived yesterday from
Bremen southampton and Cherbourg. on the kron-
prinz Welhelm were:
q > rr,our Mise Maxine Elliot Goodwin
rossph RAKE Rourue. Dr. H. Kennedy HE
N = Ford DR.. Max Kruger.
Randolph GuEgenheirer- francis = y. Line
Iagvrsnee C;olTfn ". II. Robinson
~. NJ Cold. L stern
f,@fa Louis \. Thsbaut.
sfiIr6r ( Cufternran. Maurice s. Wormser
L>Oo1ld Clatschks
Amonr those who sail to-day for Southampton
on the Philadelphia are:
N Matlack.
fssa-on Rev II. Mo1ett
sydney J. Coliord Nt- a u.
Frsd l. Goes. i'aF'aih W . i@''''N'-
Nrs J. kirkland
Among those who sail to-day for Rotterdam
the Rotterdam
Maria T. Alfonso. II = j. scheyclx
sizuund AschneT siiss = rahcer " es.asis-o-
The J. N. AsEphy FRANK Shampei'aAn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
9retp21cr. Daiin Gribm,'e
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER . 1908.
TEE NEWS THIS MORNING.

,-o,,,r,-N 4 general uprising n Aace0oIld
-. ,,,eclsjrned on tho anniversary OF Sne So
tar's accession. == TWO thoUsai.u -. rr,,rlfs
go renorfed killed In encounters WIN i ~ n
and the san Francisco passeu 1880 -
straits OF Nessina on the way 70 'T--s-.,,,,,l,o
a Tsnarese gunboat - the poi1 OF 49, -
- 49,, 90 o5rrftance 10 an American tfadiils ~
- - ,Tbe Duke Of Devonshire denleo . 80
mort that he intended 20 resign rom ..,,e-ie
-. IN is next meeting. -- Anu : 80
IN. q - ;,,ose oefore the Iron and steel lhsu
go a. BARROW, predicted higher ~ - - ,,sl
OWNS 10 the future scarcltE % - x-sDeznelan
- The court 10 arbitrate the -. re
.,,oeo~anco cases opened at The hasue' ~
,,,atlo6 OF procedure was oiscuSseI. ,-,~iaS,7
Golden Club sharply REFUSED az. luis mem
sor = statement relating 10 IN ,,,I,o,,, .t.rf-
,,,s ,,7,,-r,oses -- MOntagu holbeln So.
o. on fourth attempt 10 SMi .Is.a "a ~, Toval
.~bsrvel --= King Edward Nisl1eu -. - =,
80. =. vienna and later WAS entefialueo a.
,olnSs - Nth Emperor Francis Joseph al the
british Embassy. -.
DONESTICA dispatch receives -, !, 1'i' ,r 80,
s,c-,erntnent bv Chekih Boy. the urh,su -
- % washington. stated that the shot SUI
-,osed 10 have been fired At Nice-CoiiSul az
een vas fired ga the air by Neurlns ipp 10.
- The frst official dispatch coming olreclI.
<ror5 12eirt1t rega riding the MaSelssen hiiali "
received at Washington. === A caole ilso9as
90 Surgeon General Wylnan salu M "a. -
,,o-ted plague in cuba was Only NiFliellt : y,
- Trelsrta and that there was 30 lahBeI %
rlarue = The assessment rolls OF ne o'a !.
soot up more than Sa.oo4'oW"n' suuye.1
she dif5culty in holding personal property loI
sexstfon and hope the legislature VIII take soite
action even II Il be TO abolish the tax -
Though several collieries were closed IA tne
Shaunokin region owing 20 overproduction the
r,rice of coal was advanced 10 cents ton -
Secretsrv shaw inspected the exposition GROUNDS
~ S. Louis preparatory TO turning over the
81 600 Goa appropriated by the government TOT
fhe fair =- The Chicago police say they nave
q man who has told story. duplicating nm
eelf II the robbery and killing al the barns OF
the Chicago city Railway Company on sunday
morning.
CTTY.-Stocks were dull and weak - Inc
fusion conferrees practically settled on Seth Low
as the fusion candidate for Mayor this fall; the
..nly opposition was from the Greater New-Nork
Democracy and the Kings County Democracy.
sam" Parks brought 20 the city
from Sing Sing and was released on sloVop pail
furnished by Deverys nephew. pending his ap-
peal from conviction. and he was greeted by
many members Of his union. who made noisy
eefaonStrstiou ---- Randolph GuggenheiTner
returned from Europe. and said he would ac-
cent the Democratic nomination for Mayor II
offered 10 him The Reliance and Shsrn-
rock III did not start. the race being called on
on account % fog and the absence or wind.
THE WEATHER Indications for to-day:
Fair and warmer. light variable winds. The
temperature yesterday: Highest 20 degrees
63
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
WASHINGTON NOTES.

IFR0N THE TRIBUNE DTRrAr.I
Washington. Sept. When Secretary Moody re-
turns. Mr.. Darling. Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy, who is now Acting Secretary. exsects TO
take transcontnental trip far West as Puget
Sound and Mare Island.
Mrs Theodore Bruey has returned to her home
I'm Chevy Chase, after an all summer absence at
Cape May and the Thousand Islands.
General A. w Greedy. Chief Signal Oficer. has
returned from Berlin. where he attended the inter
national wireless telegraph congress a repre-
sentative Of the United States
General Horatio c. King. is spending early Sep
TENDER at Lake Placid. Nev-York
General John NJ. Wilson. L. 5. A. is spending
part Of his vacation at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson entertained a number
of women at luncheon day or two ago on the
polo field at Bar HaTbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
[rnoM - rn1aryE nrrEAr.1

tFROM THE TRIBUNE EUREAU.I
Washington. Sept. THE close Of August brought
the Japanese Minister and Nine TGkahiTa back to
their legation from chew Chase. where they have
spent the last six weeks. Unless the present cool
weather continues. the minister and his wife VIII
start soon On months visit along the New-Ens
land coast
The Chinese Minister has returned from his visit
to Henderson Harbor. and has made no out-of-tOwn
plans for the future. His young daughter and
two small also home from their trip TO
Purcelville. I'm the mountains OF Virginia The
minister has definite idea when Miss WOnG. his
sister, n-law will TO this country. but hopes
she will arrive at the legation in the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS JANE EMMETT

The engagement is announced OF Miss Jane H
met. Of New-RocheIle to wilfred g. Won Gem, %
London England Mr.. Won Glenn Is an A.
known principally for his landscapes anu -
Emmett is also an artist. who has done consius-a.
landscape painting. Miss Emmett IS tne .s.s rsr
80 V,fIiam 7 Emmett She is named after nel
rrand-aunt Jane Erin Emmett. daughter OF IHol-..
Adds Emmett who was born while her pae.
were in prison on account OF their attempt %
Ireland an independent republic. and VINO
Sir Bache Cunard. Of the Cunard Line IL Nas -
Yesterday at the home Of Miss Enne'' ~ -.
pocbe11a that the date OF her wedding na1 s ~
been Nxsd Mr. Won Glenn Is now in this cON-''
having arrived recently from London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
newspapers. published this incidental comment
on the result OF the second Mississippi primary;

newspapers. published this incidental comment
on the result OF the second Mississippi primary
The action OF the people Of MISSISSIPPI IN Ine
conflict just ended means more thah a neLs
division of the school fund. which wouid oo Jun,
Tor little Il carried into effect. IL means I4lds
Mississippi has taken another determined s'alu
for the enaceInent Of thu colored man as ~
Htical factor Around this nucleus thus formed
NAV vet cluster that growing desire on the part
Of many to repair the great wrong done anu SuI
rect the evil committed ia eieNating a race Just
emerged from slavery TO the dizzy helghts OF
fuu American citizenship. Mississippi has struCk
the first decisive blow at those ugly chlidrth ~
hate and sectional Tancor. those anenotilehts 10
tho federal Constitut on which degrade american
citizenship and disgrace American CIVILIZATION.
Other StateS sure 20 follow IN the hed,
future bu; Mississippi viii have the hohor VI
leading the assault.
Though not intended such. we commend
this u;terance 10 The Post as forecast OF
Democratic policy more candid and illuminat-
ing than any il VIII get from Judson harmon
or David y. Hin. from Richard Olney or Alton
r Parker. from William j. Bryan or Grover
Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
NINE. JANAUSCHEK'S DEBT
Man Says 1t Is s14O0-WdHts 10
Sell Things at HIS House.

lanes p. Tossing. Of No. 25 Reid-avs Broo] -.n.
q, u,bosa vvhone Nine Janauschek. the once
actress lived for twelve years. may 50 49, .,.,s,
II - oe,scts In order that he may ootAN
.o-,s money that she owes him He sad Ss'''
day: - M. 4 40
"a few dollars she says she owes me- ~. sio.a
O.. -.,ror large amount and perhaps win 10. -
ngrrfna II might be even more. He' -. ss-'.f.
other effects including stage costume - a rot
hA'e 80 = - ~, tomorrow T will apply % -
ro,,r, 20 get the right with y s WOOD. "7'
10 act with power OF attorney .-.. ,iun. az ths
Nine JanaCschek has oecu W
AShron cottage. IN Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02

and in repIenishing them buyers lean toward
superior grades and are less anxious than they
were last season to- send home cheap bargain
counter goods.
On the whole. the condition is highly salts
factory. The great manufacturing. mining and
farming districts of the country are all repre-
scented in the mass of buyers who are now in
the metropolitan market. and as there seems 10
he no lack of confidence on the part of any OF
these as they all look forward To a good sea
son. the New-York merchants also see good
business ahead and good cause also to discredt
the calamity howlers.