davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
CATHEDRAL REQUIEM SERVICE.
Invitation Sent Out 10 All the Clergy Of
the New York Province.

Archbishop Farley Issued invitations
yesterday to all the clergy Of the New York
province to attend the solemn requiem
services to be held in St. Patrick's Cathedral
in honor Of Leo XIII. Tuesday evening ar d
will he chanted at o'clock Tuesday even
Ing and the solemn portifical mass will
begin at 1890 Wednesday morri ing.
Archbishop Farley will be the celebrant
and will be assisted by Ave Of the sufYra-
gan Bishops of his proviI ce, There will
be five pontifical absolutioEs at the close
of the mass
A solemn high mass will he paid in the
Cathedral this morr iIg at 1890 O'Clock.
Dr. Michael J. LaveIle, the rector will
deliver eulogy on Leo XIII.
The requiem service for Pope Leo will
be observed at the Church of 81. Francis
Xavier In West Sixteer tn street Tomorrow
morI ing at 1890 o'clock. II will be- at
tended, in addition to the congregation,
by all the alumni OF the st. Francis Xavier
College.
X. OF G. MEMORIAL SERVICE
The New York Chapter OF the knights Of
Columbus has arranged for a memorial
service in honor of Leo XIII to be held in
the Paulist Church Of 81. Paul the Apostle,
Fifty-ninth street and Ninth avenue, on
Wednesday evening
vesper service will be chanted by the
vested choir, followed by memorial hymns
by the knights. The celebrant will be the
Rev. James Curry. rector of st. Jemes's
Church, and Sta To Chaplain Of the Knights
of Columbus He will be assisted by Father
Father Bernard F, Logan, Of the Domni-
cans
The sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. A, p, Doyle Of the Paulist f.thers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Unable Fiji Orders for the Acoucon and MassaconNw Poun
NOT A MAN MAS THERE.
sixth Annual Picnic Of the Alton Married
WOmen's AaKOCiatlOn.

CoopERsTowN, N. Y. July 25.The Mar
ried Women's Association of Alton held its
sixth annual picnic at Alton Lake yesterday.
Over one hundred matrons were pres
ent, but not a man A good time as
enjoyed az usual For diversions there
were bathing. basel W game the Old
fashioned game Of quo,:s and. Of course
some insisted on bridge whist. After the
luncheon the business meeting was held
and Mrs. j. II. Nokerson was elected presi-
dent and Mrs Charles Guy secretary and
treasurer. The sum of 81 was found in the
treasury after the expenses had been paid
This summers picnic had the largest at
tendance since the origin Of the unique
society. The women point with pride to the
fourishing condition Of the ASSOCIATION, as
sorting that no man has ever even 80 much
as suggested an idea toward the conduct
of their affairs and not one OF the masculine
gender has ever attended their annual re-
unions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
CRUDE PETROLEUM GOES UP.
The Praee Advanced Cents q narrel
Twice Within q Week.

Twice Within Week.
The Standard Oil Company has made
another advance in the price Of Pennsyl-
vsnia crude petroleum of three cents bar
rel, which brings the price Of the product
TO si.S6. The price was advanced about
week ago three cents barrel, or to 81 50.
after II had been held at $50 for more than
two months.
The advance is looked. upon an result
Of the failure to discover important new
oil bearing territory In recent months.
A week ago, when the first advance In the
price OF oil was made by the Standard Oil
Company, the stock OF Pennsylvania Pc
troleum was calculated as aggrsgating
only about 5.0OO,tO0 barrels, while al one
time 1t was 10000 900 barrels. The stock
Of so-callsd Lima, or Ohio. oil. which IL not
Of quite 80 good quality as the Eastern
product, was calculated at about 1900 900
barrels, whereas ii has been as high as
2@.0O0 .00O barrels
Standard Oil shares sold in the Broad
street curb market yesterday as low as
gB6S a share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
RAISING CATHEDRAL cox INNS.
the Work VIII Be About as Dltiicnlt M
Moving Them I'D the Heights.

When the two Big granite columns for
the Cathedral Of St. John the Divine have
been hauled up he heights to the cathedral
grounds the work OF putting them In place
in the sanctuary arch will be begun. This
Job is likely to prove about as difficult az
the work of transporting the pillars from
the dock.
The pedestals on which the columns
will rest are about fifteen feet above the
ground, and to hoist the ninety-ton pillars
into place a special structure nearly a
hundred feet high will have to be built =
For this purpose, W. F. Rowland, super
intendent for Jones Bros. OF Boston, who
have charge of the work. has secured two
straight shafts Of Oregon pine ninety-six
feet long and a foot and half in diameter;
The SHAFTS will he sunk a few feet in the
ground and fastened together at the top,
and over this structure the cables which will
hoist the columns are to be run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
OUR GROWING FOREIGN TRADE.
81 iYISTIGS FOX THE FISCAL
YEAR ENDED JUNE 3D.
EXPORTS Increase $50. gA0,ss8 and Imports
WIFE .A7O.SDO Over Tho sc OF the Pre-
rc,,lng Ycar--l.arHest Increase OF Rns-
uorts Was I'm Manuraeturers' Materials.

WASHINGTON, July 25.--Dstails of the
r,reisn commerce Of the United States for
The fiscal year ended June 30. 1908. are
ms, announced by the Department OF
commerce and Labor through Its bureau
Of statistics. They show that the total
domestic exports OF the year were 81 ,s02,-
osl s37 against 81 .3SS. 4ai, 1851 in 1902, an
increase Of a.74D, 77S. This increase &C.
curred chiefly in agricultural products,
manufactures and products Of the forest.
Agricultural exports were 1878, 2sS, iA2,
against $751; 4sS, s22 in the preceding year,
an increase OF SOL, $40 $40. Exports of
manufactures were eAO0, 49,, DOT. against
s4os e4l sol in 1909. an increase of s4.S4s.-
500. Products OF the forest increased about
40 sOo,o 900: those of the fisheries about
$4,000, and miscellaneous articles about
81 900, while products of the mines
show decrease OF about $4,000.
The imports OF the year show marked
increase. the total being 3l,O25 ISL, 53s,
against 1908 32O S4s in the preceding year.
IN increase Of Sl23, A2O.59O. While all OF
The great groups Of articles show an in
crease, those designated az manufacturers
materials show the principal growth. The
value Of articles in crude condition for
ME in manufacturing imported during the
year was $37a lSo.e47. against Ss21. $50, ss7
in the preceding year. an increase of 81 =
ts4. $50 Articles partly manufactured
for use in manufacturing also show a
marked increase, the total for 1908 being
sii43?o TO against SOL, nj ,9e4 In the pre-
cedng year. an increase Of 323, 2O2, 728.
making the total increase in imports OF
manuiacturers' materials $50. 6s7, 378
The group Of articles classed as "ar-
ticles OF manufacture ready for consump-
ion" shows a total Of 3l7O $3.50, lO5, against
sl5O S2l.i3 in the preceding year an in
crease Of Sl9,S8TS7l. The group entitled
articles Of voluntary use. luxuries, etc. n
shows total for the year 1909 OF si47,-
81 col. against sl32, 934 500 in the preced-
ing year. an increase OF SlA,a38, 403 Ar
tiCles Of food and live animals show a total
Tor the year Of $els,sl9, 1856, against SOL, :
O8O, R25 in 1902 an increase OF 81, 22s. $40
Manufacturers materials, including in
hat term both the raw materials and those
partly manufactured. for use in manu-
Iacturing. form AT per cent. OF the total
imports, against 4a.3 per cent. In 1902,
40s per cent, in 1890 and "a per cent. il,
1890.
The following table shows the imports
and exports by great groups for the yarr
ended June 30, 1908, compared wrh he
figures for the year enc ed June ~. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
WARRIORS NOW POLITICIANS.
Brooklyn Spanish War Vets Declare They'll
Have q state and Local Say.

The William II. Hubbell Command,
No. II, Of the Spanish War Veterans in
Brooklyn has deajied by an almost unani-
nous vote to participate hereafter as an
organization in State and local politics.
There are more tfan 400 members in the
command and all are voters in Brooklyn.
The ORGANIZATIONS constitution forbids
it's participation in national politics, but
1t has been active unofficially in city and
State politics practically ever since the
command was started. The members,
it Is said. tho, gat that they might as well
do their politici,i work officially hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
WALKING DELEGATE TO WORK.
Perrine. out OF sympathy With BnIIdoying
Methods. Gets a Job.

William A. Perrine, who has been for
many years walking delegate Of the Iron
Moulders' Conference Board, has resigned
to take place with the Cox Stove Company
OF Philadelphia.
Perrinc WAS appointed labor member
of the Civil Service Commission shortly
after Mayor LOWS election and left the
commission q month or two ago. He was
among the first of the walking delegates
to revolt aga inst the old bulldozing methods
of walking delegates which, he held, did
the unions more harm than good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
MAYOR LEEDS COMING Rack.
Members Of His Family Say He Has Becn
Visiting in Vermont.

STANFORD, Conn. July 25--It vas said
at the home of Mayor Charles Henry Leeds
this evening that he was expected home
some time tonight ard that he has been
spending his vacation at the home Of a rel
alive in Vermont This is the first time
that anything definite has been known OF
Mr. Leeds's whereabouts or when he would
return since he left town a week ago. He
left without telling any city official that he
was going away.
At his home, where his mother and several
brothers and sisters live, il has been said
that they did not know where Mr. Leeds
was or when he would be back Tonight
Mr.. Leeds's mother seemed surprised that
his absence had caused any comment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Lett RED MAN WHO ROBBED HER
Mrs. jackson Almost Convinced Thief That
He Was Doing Wrong.

Mrs. Ida NJ, jackson, who livesat Seventy
fourth street and Columbus avenue, was
held up near her home, early yesterday
morning, and robbed Of s125 and a gold
watch Policeman Grady of the West
Sixty-eighth street station caught the
thief after chase Of a block, and arraigned
him in the West Side Police court. The
prisoner said he was Frank NJ. Davis Of
100 West Eighty-eighth street. Magistrate
Hogan held him in 81 600 bail for trial.
According to Mrs. Jackson, Davis fol-
lowed her uptown OH Columbus avenue
car and got off when she did. Az soon as
the car started up he grabbed her, she
said, and she told him tina. ii was very
wrong to rob persons on the street Davis,
who was intoxicated, let go and then she
screamed.
Policeman Grady ran up at the cry. but
Davis grabbed the woman pocketbook and
watch and ran. The money was found
on him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
DIES As RESULT or FIGHT.
StarnlieD. Who struck Jonas. VIII Have
10 Answer Murder Charge.

Samuel Jor as. "a years old, Of lO7 Monroe
street, died AT Gouverneur Hospital yes
terday as a result OF injuries received In
fight with Louis Starnlieb, who keeps a
fruit stand at 50 Jefferson street
Jonas worked for Starnlieb, and on
Thursday night they quarrslled over the
amount of wages due Jonas. During the
quarrel Starnlieb struck Jonas, who fell,
hitting his head against pushcart. Starn-
Heb says he struck Jonas in self-defence.
the latter having attacked him first. Starn-
Heb was arrested Yesterday and held with
out bail on charge OF murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
The HOP GROWERS PICNIC.
ABOUT 10000 EXCERsEONISrS
VISIT SYLVAN REACH.

Judge Bulger Addresses the Picnlck err,
Urging tho Farmers to Strive for Good
SCHOOLS. SO That Their Children
Might Become Intelligent Citizens.
SYLVAN BEACH, N. v, July 2S.-The Hop
Growers Association OF Central New York
attracted about 20,OOO excursionists to its
cwenty-siJth annual picnic and convention
In this place to-day From early morning
TIL late In the afternoon, trains were bring
Ing the exoursionists by the thousands
until nearly every hostelry and outdoor
resort was Allied with men, women and
children.
The organization IL strictly non political
one, established for the purpose of looking
after the interests OF Its members and
agriculture generally. There was only
one official function In connection with
to-day's session, namely, the speech de-
livered by Judge Charles N .B,llger Assistant
Attorney General of the State.
Mr., Fuger dwelt at some length ON the
necessity OF building fine homes and roads,
He said that theforemost duty OF the farmers
should be TO get many and good schools,
SO that their children would receive proper
training In order to become good citizens
and intelligent enough to form their own
Judgment upon the great political and
economical questions Of the day, and not
follow the boss of any party. He spoke
about grating" OF politicians, and ex-
pressed the hope that the farmers would
not look quietly at such wrongdoings,
but demand that the offenders be brought
to book
Those officials who consider ii a divine
right to steal ought 70 be taught different
lesson. He asked his hearers to demand
a more equitable adjustment OF taxes; and,
speaking OF the great canal question, he
advised everybody to inform himself care
fully on the subject, 80 that when the time
comes to vote for spending Slol 100000
for that purpose, he should be able to de-
termine the question for himself and not
follow the demands n the bosses OF the
several parties.
The people who attended the convention
came from all parts Of the State. All the
hop districts, from Albany to Rochester
and from Oswego TO Middlstown, wore repre-
sented. Two bands, one from Cortland
and the Onondaga Indian band did their
best to contribute to the enjoyment Of the
excursonists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
proressson,I swimmer Nearly Drowned.

BAY SHORE, l.. L., July 2S,.-H Howard
Watts, a pre- OCCASIONAL swimmer, was saved
from drowning yesterday by Arthur Khan
Der. Watts was long distance from
shore when he was seized with crsmp
His shouts for help were heard by Klanber.
who struck out for Watts and reached him
after he had sunk twice, He supported
him until assistance came. when both were
brought safely aehore: Watts has swum
across tho bay 10 Fire Island several times,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
son AND HEIR no CONDE MAST.
Wns Born ON Friday I'm One OF the stokes
COTTAGES at Tuxedo Park.

TUXEDO PARK, y, u. July 25,--The house
hold of Mr.. and Mrs. Condo Mast, who are
summering at one of the Stokes cottages
al Tuxedo Park, was made happy yeste day
by the arrival of a son and heir, Mrs.
Mast, who was Miss Clarisse Coudert, il a
sister of Mrs William D. Garrison and a
daughter of the late Charles r. Coudert
Of Coudert Bros, lawyers, of New York;
She was married to Condo Mast over year
ago in New York. There was great re-
Joicing in the household to-day over the
newly arrived son. The mother and son
are doing well and are receiving the cor
CALCULATIONS of their numerous friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
For Lost Love and Broken Mind m 800.

A Sherin's jury in Jersey City yesterday
gave TO Catherine Glynn, an inmate OF the
insane asylum at Norris Plains. $500
damages In her suit against George Kelly
for breach of promise, Miss Glynn sued
for Sl0,0O0 and received a judgment by
default Supreme Court Justice Dixon
referred the case to a Sh ,if's Jury to fix
the amount Of the avail The plaintiff
and defendant wers betrothed on April
IL, 1909 Miss Glynn's yaind became do
ranged. II is alleged. after the engag oment
was broken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
WIFE HAS GONE.
Dunno Has Searched for Her and for Mls
Child since June 10.

Policeman Nicholas Dunno Of the West
lOoth street station, who lives at a5s Classon
avenue, Brooklyn, has not seen NOR heard
from his wife and year-od baby since june
Is, when he kissed them on leaving for lis
work III the morning On his return TO his
home in tie evening he says. they had dis
appeared.
Although an alarm has been sent out and
search made OF all the hospitals and other
institutions throughout the CITY. no word
has been received OF Mrs. Dunno and her
child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Important!
"A Very Special
Market Analysis"

has lust been prepared by w for free dls,r,bu.
tlon to all applicants on and after Monday July
27th. Mailed free upon request. II apperans
TO the Immediate Market Its caption. herewith
appended. indicates Its contents and Import
The great decline about over The time 10
purchase. What is best TO buy
\ careful review OF present conditions showing
shrinkage In values inquired In dollars and cents;
logical, pertinent reasons. indicating the time 10
buy stocks to he RICH; now suggesting -Ghdt
Is brs, 10 buy at present and what prices for certain
stocks should reasonably bc expected In the i'm
mediate future. lie, US mail you this important
pamphlet together with our GUIDE TO INVEST
oRS, and our DAILY MARKET LETT Err Ap.
ply early In order 10 insure securing cop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Journal Clerk u. III. smith In Jnre,,.

JACKSON, Mich, July 2s. Henry II.
Smith, journal clerk Of the national House
of Representatives for the last fourteen
years, was badly hurt in an elevator acci-
dent yesterday, He is here ON visit 20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Charles A. Blair While
he was in tho act Of entering an elevator
IL started and threw him on his back and
head, iniuring his spine so badly that II
was necessary TO convey him 70 the hospi-
tai. His condition Is preoahons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
state Federation or Wanen's Clubs 10 Meet
I'm tea, Nov. 10.

UTICA. July rs, The annual meeting Of
the state Federation Of Women's Clubs
will be held in this city on Nov, 10 to "a.
inclusive. Tho Executive Committee Of
Tire Federation 80 decided at a meeting IN
jamestown Yesterday, when the Eric county
Political Equality Club, the trnadilla
Wornsn's Club OF Tnadills and the Quare
Club Of Lima were Admitted to member
ship There are ver 200 clubs members OF
ihe Federation, and each club is entitled
TO two delegates and two alterrates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
TYPHOID AMONG THE CHELDREN.
Eleven Cases and One Death I'm New York
III, emile Asylun,--N0 Danger Now.

The New York Juvenile Asylum at 10th
street and Amsterdam avenue has been
threatened with an epidemic Of typhoid
fever, but the officials of the institution
succeeded in continuing the disease 10 eleven
cases, since the first of the year, nd yester-
day Edwin G. Burd;ck, the assistant super
intendent said that ell the patients were
convalescept. Only one of the eleven cases
resulted fatally. All of those who had the
disease were boys, and IL is believed that
the sickness was c.used by delcacies
brought to the children by their parents
There was report that the disease was
contracted from milk, which is supplied
from farm in BronXdf !e. but the assista ut
superintendent y id that the Board OF
Her III had inspected the farm and found
il all right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
UPHOLDS sIa,5N VERDICT.
Judge Refuses 10 Set Aside Dana yes
Paganini Got for Lost Leg.

Judge Parker of the Hudson County
Circuit Court in Jersey City handed down
decision yesterday refusing to set aside
n verdict Of si2,5oo in favor of Micheel
Paganini, n grandn"rhew Of the great vio-
iinist. Paxanini uei the North Jersey
Street Railway Company for the loss of a
len which YVES cut of by one of the COM
pany's trolley cars nearly TWO years ago,
The first trisl of the suit resulted in
verdict of 10000, which WIS set aside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

AALIs-t. MALME-KY QWNFANN,
NRw YORK. July Is. 1898
Thr PoarJ Of Directors has declared the regular
quarterly dividend OF ONE AND THHtE-QC AR
ter, ,@Es' PER CENT. on the Preferred stock
of this Company, pay able August 1908. 10 stock
holders Oi record on July e. 1908,
The Preferred Stock Transfer Books will be
closed on SATURDAY, July 26, 1908, al the close OF
business and will be- reopencd on Monday August
9, 1903. al 10 o'clock A, VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

Mrs. Maggie Skibicki of 40 Greene street.
Jersey City, asked Chief of Police Murphy
yesterday to send out a general alarm
for her husband. Andrew Skbicki. IN years
old, whom she married on June IL. She
said that he went To work in Weehawken
week ago Yesterday and has not been
home since, She assured the chief that he
loved her too dearly 10 desert her. she
said she believed he had been accidentally
Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Imports and Exports or specie.

";s%, 81 which T,Sss was gold, making
e.A specie imports since Jan. l, -. $40, SSS
,xpo.ts Of specie we're: Gold. tIo.si7. Sill
ISL "a '' iSs total o. t'sa,$c7. again:.
~, specta since Jan. I have been: Gold.
sSsb1,o'sse. and silver. sis.7S7, aAs. a total OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
ChlId's Arm Found I'm River.

The arm Of child was found yesterday
in the North River of the foot Of West
Eighty second street. ~It was suggested
10 the police that ii may have been one Of
the arms OF the headees and armless body
Of boy that vas found on Friday on Oak
pri,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
NF,IpHd' NJ.

Or. AND MRS. SCHROEDER. female sprcali,ss:
careful. sls!lful. confidential t.rsmcn' rbsolutGly
private 40 East 5sth 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

NtW lOTK, july z
TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids or proposals for doing the wOr; and FUR
uishng the materials called for IN tho approved
forms OF contract now on nlc In the once OF TIC
Aqueduct Commissioners for twenty SIX THREE
foot by six foot Suce Gates with the neccssa;T
lifting machinery required at he New Gate Ho',s,,
Al the Old Croton Dam. VIII BE- received a. ths
once until twelve O'Clock noon on Tuesday Az.
gust II. 1913 They will be publicly opened w
the AQneduct commissioners as soon thtpaf,'r
as possible and the award OF tho contract fer
doing said work and furnishing the matsr;p
required will be made by said Commissioners rs
soon thereafter as practicable,
the specifications thereof. sud bids or propost IS
In proper envelopes for their enclosure, form ~
honda and all other Information can he obtained
at the above once OF thr AGucdurt Comrnisslonp
on application 10 The Secretary.
For further particulars city Record. pub
iished ~ No City Hsli.
by order Of the AGueduct cor, unssiontrs.
WILLtAMH TEN EFCK. prr'ltcrt
HARRY ". WALKER SrcHsta~s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
I'ROPaDs
New York. July r.
TO f,NNTnAl ,TNRS

Aol EUuC't COMMISSlONE HS OFFICE. Room
207, stewart Building, No. $50 broadway. ScN
York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Ostrich Feathers.

EXPFRlENCED CURRIERS' AND SEWERS ON
pLuMES: HIGHEST PRICES PAID: STEADY
WORK. R0SENSHINE BROS. 81 SO Z. 18th ST.
OSTRICH FEATHERS. Sewers. prepsrers amt
strngers wanted. S. LEVY. 10 Bieecker st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.
MAN WANTED FOR
NOME, ALASKA.

IN eGceHeht opportunity 70 brcome IdenlTntT
with ons of the largest companies IN mining
district of well known richness Is open for a mAa
OF ability who can furnish some capital: an inter
view costs nothing Address MINE. box i6O Sun
uptown once 1901 broadway.
PROSPEROUS GROCERY BUSINESS; estnb-
lishod years: profit SO weekly; double store:
bnc location; sell inventory. Call or address Cd.
PRICE. 72s East iJsth ~.
HARNESS BUSINESS. established ~ years,
want practical workman al partner: sen half .-
tersst. 2A5 10th ay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

NEST SiLs.
ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN; private house: cor
vcnieuces: reference. Also PHYSICIANS once. 40
West ttth st.
22D ST. tSs WEST Newly furnished rooms,
single. suite; also rear parior references.