davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-21
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; NO EXTRACTING;
NO ain; feel. act and last longer than natural
teeth. Strunken faces made normal Painless
filing. DIR. J. l. WILSON. 1903 r st. NV.
no21 -26ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-21

FOR RENT-FURNISHE
18th st NV. 11r, b. .S185
18th st NV, Tor. 3b. .116
4 st mr. 18th NV, 12r, b. 49,
N NV mr. 14th. I2r. 2b. 100
UNFURNISH
N Fl ay NV, lar, 2b. .S75
9th NV mr. Mass. lar. b. 80
n NV mr. 18th. l2r, 2b. 80
Euclid pl mr. 14th, Tor, b. 40
Pa sv NV nr 25th, 10r, b. ~,
9Th ne nr H. Or, b. .23
DUNLOP, Real
de15-1ms Metzerott b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-21

FOR RENT-BI X. o.
tate and Insurance Broi
226 N Capitol, s0r.
per annum. SO. 800. 90
1914 Fl st NV. cor,
per annum. L, 500. 90
7th&Md av sw, coffee
mills & pla mt, sta. 125. 90
Dol G NV. 16r. 100. 90
300 18th NV. pr. rs 90
1907 II NV. Tor. 10 90
2Ol3 o. Tor. 1000
1017-1019 10th. 17r. Is. 90
FURNISHE
] mr. 18th. Is, 2b, p.anS6. 0oU
Mass ave & 18th. 1Sr.
2b. per an. 5000
Conn ay nr NJ. 17r. 2b- 800
Mass av & Oath. 2Or. 200
s near 18th. 13r. 200
OFF
Sun building. .........
Atlantic Coast Line |
bldg" from $40 to s35 |
7th & Md. a-e. s.w.....
STAl
eth&T, firepr'f. II stls. $50
de14-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-21
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT.2SlS ST. NV, FURNISHED; 0
rooms and bath; furnace heat; $50 per month.
Apply to J. f. MCCORMICK, 312 Colorado build
Ing. deIg-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-21
ROOMS AND BOARD.

PLEASANT. COMFORTABLE ROOMS. WITH
board; moderate rates. As N st. NV. de2l-6t'
03s ST. N.w.-Two LARGE, NICELY FUR
nished rooms. suitable for two in room. de21 -3ts
ROOM AND BOARD FOR rwo GENTLEMEN:
convenient to two lines. 412 st. Sc
de21-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-21

1907 X 81. N.w.-GOoD BOARD AND ROOMS.
So and 50 per week. de2l-6t'
SECoND-SrORY FRONT ROOM, WITH BOARD.
In private family; references. 1874 X ST. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-21
PERSONAL.

MONSIEUR CAMILLE fDIpLOME) IN OSrE-
opathy and magnetic therapeutics, gives treat
nient highly superior to massage" for hygiene,
physical beauty, form development, constIpa ton,
dyspepsia Rheumatism, obesity, Irregularities and
mentally overtaxed people, at your home office.
Call 1872 G St NV. Open evening till o.
de14-7t'6
COAL HIGH ICE LOW. THE FORMER CON
scurs with the liberal cash rates pay for mems
worn garments. Special rates paid up to Xmas
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY, SUITE 22z
second floor Colorado building, 14th and @ SITS.
Never closer. Absolutely reliable and confden-
tial NJ. BRADFORD, Superintendent DEF 26ts
CARPETS CLEANED. so. PER YARD. ECKING.
TON STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS. Sc
Seaton st. ne. Drop postal. no2 -52ts
DO YOU WANT MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS? LET
me loan YOU MONEY your FURNITURE
PIANO, ORGAN. Etc will call. Address Box
343 Station G.. au12-tf4
sPIRITUALISM. : CLAIRAUDIENT MEDIUM:
circles each week.-Mrs.. pm; We'd 1850
pm.-25c. Daily readings, 81. Mediumship
taught. Mrs. PRICE. 81 ID st. jeS-m-S1ts
ATTORNEYS.
CAMPBELL DARLINGTON, ATTORNEY AT-LAw,
Webster Law building, sos d st. NV, Washns-
ton u c. Residence. No. Mount Vernon Ffat1,
New York ave. and 9th st. NV. sels-~.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-21

FIRST-CLASS ROOM AND BOARD. TO PARTIES
In office; hot-water heat: handsomely furnished
house: SD per month"; 2 in room; references.
1133 Providence, Brookiand de21-4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-21

FOR RENT-IN PRIVATE FAMILY, A SECOND
door front bed room; board given II desired: ref
erences given and required. 140S Staughton st.
NV. delo-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-21

FOB SALn OR RENT-rARM, ITO ACRES. AID
dssss W. @. FISCHER. Berwyn, Nd. de21-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-21

ONE LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, SUITABLE
Tor three; second floor; bath adjoining; modern
appointments; board and service strictly first
class. 32 st. me- de19-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-21
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN, FURNISH
ed room, reasonable; In private family; location
between 9th and l4th, and + and X NV. Address
u IL o.. Star office. it,
WANTE-oNE FURNISHED ROOM BETWEEN
9Th and 14th. and and X NV for gentle
man and wife W. IL. t. Star Office d.2i-2ts
room and board in the northwest; referencea
Address. stating moderate terms. D. c.. Star Of
ice. defe-ot,
WANTED-ALL PERSONS DESIRING GENTEEI.
high class tenants call and leave address.
FIELDS RENTAL BUREAU. III 18th ST. only
bureau In city Great demand for good rooms.
delO-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-21
WANTED-LOTS.

wANTED-oNE OR MORE LOTS ON WASHING
ton or Columbia Heights to build Want bar
gain for cash. Give number lot. block, street,
size, trust etc. Address Box u.s. Star Office
de19-3t
WANTED-WIIL BUY ONE LOT OR BLOCK
of lots northwest Columbia Heights, for spec
ulation. Have the money to buy. State full
particulars notice. Address Box 179, Star
office. de.9-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-21

:
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., mo-.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.,
1414 ST. NV.
TELEPHONES NJ. 34S AND NJ 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-21

Of Coiumbia-Frederick Walen vs. unknown heirs.
devisees and alienees of Charles ;. F. KaikmanM
Is to establish Of record the title Of the COM
plainant in fee SIMPLE by adverse possession to the
original lot in square sO2 in the city Of wash
ington, D. G. On motion Of the complainant, by
1t is this 9Th day OF October. A. D. 1908, ordered
that the defendants above named cause their ap-
first rule day occurring three months after the
first publication OF this order otherwise the
This order to be published twice a month for
three successive months before said rule day IN
Evening Star. ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. Justice. A true
copy. Test: ]. r. Young. Clerk. By J. W.
LATIMER, Assistant CLERK. Oc7-2tam3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-21

CHOICE FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. 1104
18th st. NV, convenient and desirable location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-21

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lunlbia holding a Probate Court.-No. 1107S, Ad-
ministra tion-This Is to give notice that the sub
scriber who was by the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia granted letters Of adminstra
on the estate of Ada Gilbert Dennis deceased. has.
with the approval Of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia holding Probate Court, ap-
pointed Monday, the 4th day Of January. 1904. ct
10 ~ clock M as the time, and said court room
as the place, for making payment and distribution
from said estate under the courts direction and
control when and where all creditors and persons
entitled to distributive shares legacies
residue, are notified to attend. in person or by
agent or attorney duly authorized, with their
Claims against the estate properly vouched. Given
under my hand this 18th day OF December, 1903.
HENRY F. WOODARD. BY BIRNEY Il WOOD
ARD Attorneys. Attest: JOHN r. ROUZER,
Deputy Register Of Wills for the District Of Co
lumbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court. del4-law-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-21

WANTFp-MEN AND WOMEN AGENTS TO SELL.
reliable stocks on easy payments: liberal com
mission. Office open evenings from 10 O. II
l. NitEATI.EY Bond bldg deIg-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-21

FOR RENT
1868 Cal av Tor b.s5o Oo| 1885 18th NV Or b. so 90
1892 18th NV Tor b 40. DOL 1929 J. NV Tor b. 81 so
81S NJ NV, ST. b. 80. col
Call at office for list FURNISHED HOUSES.
de19-3t' W. A. YESTERDAY Bond bldg.
FOR RENT-2s5 ST. NE COR. 3D. LARGE
and bath; nice back yard; shades and
screens to all windows; $27 60 mo.
VIM. II. SAUNDERS & CO., 1907 f st. NV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
MUTINY In STORM.
.Stokers Forced to York at Pistols
Point on old Dominion Liner.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

Norfolk Va. Sept 16.-Ten hours overdue
and with a bad list to port, the Old DOMINION
liner Princess Anne crept into port from New
York tonight after terrific battle with the
hurricane and to skilful seamanship Is due the
fact that she did not founder. AS It was. the
cargo was badly shifted. Every one OF the
hundred passengers aboard declared they did not
want again 10 go through such terrible expe-
rience.
To add TO the danger, there a mutiny on
board the vessel and at the height OF the storm
the stokers attempted to desert their posts The
officers were compelled to draw TIER pistols
and force the rebellious stokers TO work unoer
threat of instant death. The fact of the mutiny
on board was not made known to the passen-
gers for fear OF increasing their alarm, but the
fact became known on the arrival OK the vessei
az her destination
The Princess Anne left New-York at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. and was not advised OF the
hurricane then sweeping up the coast The
steamer first ran into fog bank. and later
encountered a terrific electrical storm
1t was o'clock this morning that the steam
ship ran into the hurricane without warning
The ship was then off Fenwick Island. and IN
a twinkling she was being tossed about like
feather. There were sixty-fve first class and
thirty-fve second cabin passengers aboard and
these were at once ordered below. All matches
were frightened ana doors locked, anu the snip .
head turned TO the hurricane which was blow
ing ninety miles an hour. Great seas made
clean breaches over the steamship, and the
promenade deck under water all OF the
time. The waves dashed with great force
against the smokestack and this was coated
with spray when the ship reached port Many OF
the women passengers became hysterical. and
men and women offered prayers that the ship
might ride out the storm.
The Princess Anne I'm the teeth OF the
hurricane from l o'clock this morning until y
o'clock when the storm passed UP the coast
Captain Tapley stated tonight that in all Of his
experience on the for twenty-five years he
had not seen such a storm. He was dashed on
the bridge during all the storm. and was COM
pletely drenched. The Guyandotte OF the same
line left New-York three hours after the Prin-
cess Anne but nothing has been heard OF her
The steamship officials express the belief that
the Guyandotte rode out the hurricane as she is
one OF the stanchest vessels on the line.
The tail end of the hurricane struck this
region and did considerable damage. The
schooner Sarah D. Fell was caught in the hurri-
cane off Cape Charles and was stripped Of her
sails. One seaman was seriously injured. The
steamer W. p. Moody is anchored of Hatteras,
and has barge in tow. Whether any of the
crew were lost cannot be ascertained. At Hat
teras the wind blew sixty miles hour, and at
Cape Henry fifty miles was recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17

the form Of one man aboard the yacht They
put over and gave the yacht a tow TO East one,
hundred and-twenty- second-st The man saio
he a caretaker for the StuyEesant hacnt
Club, OF Port Morris. He refused to give his
name. and said that when the storm came up
he had gone on the yacht to make her secure
She slipped her moorings and orifted out INTO
the kills. -
A catboat was capsized off Edgewater, N j.:
by the storm 1t contained Joseph Scott, or
Pleasant Valley, ~. J., and Samuel Hrschoers.
OF Hackensack Scott swan for shore ana was
picked UP by the crew of the tugDoat Eliza
Jane. who landed him. little injured, at one
hundred and twenty fifth-st Hirschberg cIuns
to the overturned boat until rowooat from
Edgewater reached him. and took him ashore
The overturned boat hoated away on the tide
Justice Herman Joseph and half dozen at
taches Of the FIfty-seventh-st- municipal court
were on their way to dinner. when the vino
blew in the plateglass window OF 1eWeiIy
store at Fifty-eghth-st. and Thiro-aNe. Juase
Joseph and his friends helped the clerks gamer
I'd the diamonds and jewelry before thieves
mixed in the crowd. - .
CAPTAIN De Nyse OF the tug Unique rescued a
man whom he found clinging TO the bottom Q, an
overturned boat in Sandy Hook Bay yesterday
The man was in an almost exhausted condluon'
and said he had been there for several hours.
While returning toward New-1ork the Unique
ricked up the yawl yacht Narkeeta- or Boston,
which was off Sandy Hook dragging her anchois
and drifting seward. The yacht was taken IN
tow and anchored off Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
CHURCH STEEPLE FALLS.
Other Brooklyn Churches Hurt
Cellars Flooded.

In the storm in Brooklyn yesterday many
trees and wires were blown down. trolleys were
stopped. cellars were flooded and q church
steeple toppled over. In the flooded district.
Harrison-ave., Walton-st.. Wallabout-st and
adjacent thoroughfares. the water was five feet
deep, and considerable damage was done While
the high wind blew, two brick pinnacles alongside
of the steepIe of the First Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church. First Place and Henry-st., fell.
and in another pinnacle the wind loosened the
bricks.
The steel support Of the big steeple Of the
old South Church. Court and President SITS, was
sprung, and the eteepie swayed Policemen
kept spectators at safe distance. Boards were
ripped from the top Of the White Church, Bush
wick and Himrod aves. and there was danger
that the structure would collapse
In the afternoon the steeple Of the Noble
Street Presbyterian Church was blown over. and
the police reserves were sent there.
The Cortelyou County Fair. in Flatbush. was
wrecked. The tents were blown down and the
grounds were flooded and strewn with sheets of
canvas, signs. posts and huge branches Of trees.
While the men were trying 20 save the vaude-
vile tent. big pole in the middle or II
snapped, and the tent fell just after the men
got out of the way The shooting gallery was
blown over the beauty show blown to pieces
and the Wild West scattered in every direction.
The wrecking crews of the Brooklyn RAPID
Transit Company were kept busy raising fallen
wires and poles repairing breaks and removing
trees which had been blown by the high winds
across wires and tracks. A tree o. the Tompkins-
ave line held UP the cars in both directions Tor
more than an hour. A big tree fell in South
Fourth-st yesterday afternoon, carrying with
it a part Of the feed wire. and blocked the cars
of the Bushwick-ave line. Driggs-ave. was
partially inundated by water, and the cross
town cars were sent around by way OF Kent
ave.
on the north roadway of the bridge trolley
traffic was suspended from 12:1S to 12:3l o'clock
bv the overturning of three wagons.
In the Bedford section the front entrance OF
the PEOPLES Trust Company. Halsey-st. ana
Bedford ave, was carried away by gust of
wind which caught up checks and papers ana
for half an hour suspended business.
The storm ripped up large section OF the
roof Of the Polytechnic Institute annex. In Liv-
ingston-st and chimney on the old institute
building adjoining was blown down.
James Donohue, a driver for the Street Clean
ing Department sought refuge during the storm
under a shed in Meseroe-ave- The shed was
blown down and he was seriously injured.
Thomas Barrett, of No. 40 Huron-st. sought
refuge under a shed in front Of Charles Frank $
saloon No. 2l1 Franklin-ave.. when the wind
blew out large glass. and he was badly in
Jured by pieces OF glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
BOARDWALK HURLED.
Goes Fifty Feet at Allenh~rst-
4sburg Car Sent Blackboard.

Asbury Park N J.. Sept Is CSpecisD-The storm
here to-day lasted nearly five hours and caused
damage of fully 800 600 20 the hotels. cottages and
beach structures. The streets are impossible be-
cause Of the wreckage- No lives were lost. al
though a number OF persons were injured by being
struck by falling limbs and pieces Of slate from
cottage roofs.
The Hotel Belvidere. in Ocean-ave Is minus TIN
roof as are the Wellington. the Sea Breeze, the
Clifton Princeton and Beachwood hotels Educa-
tional Halls roof partially demolished. as was
section of the roof OF the trsinshed at the North
Asbury Park railroad station and the Fifth-sve pa
wilton.
pagoda on the boardwalk. at the foot OF Third
ave was lifted up bodily by the gale and hurled
across the boardwalk into refreshment booth.
Another pagoda at the end OF Sunset-ave was
lifted from its foundation and whirled across the
boardwalk into a parIor. damaging the latter
structure as well the iron railing Of the prone
made and the electric light feed wire.
The upper veranda OF the Albion Hotel. IN Sec
ond-ave., was demolished. were the cupola
rooms on the roof OF the Plaza Hotel. IN CookmAn-
height: otherwise. the Asbury Park boardwalk and
tide this afternoon the hurricane had spent its
force
In Ocean Grove 90 per cent OF the tents were
blown down. Especially was this rrue OF the
canvas domicies the shore front IA the rear OF
Ross Pavilion. The veranda OF the Chalfonte Ho-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
CONEY PIER BADLY HURT
T5co Hundred Feet GOne-Sheeps-
head Bridge LoSt-Gredt Haroc.

Coney Island had its share Of the storm. From
Sea Gate the Oriental Hotel the beach is strewn
with broken bathing houses. bulkheads. etc.
Luna Parks tower struck by lightning. Sea
Beach Palace flooded. and Bostock had to
move his family OF animals 10 hotel The Steeple-
chase tower was broken in two by the wind. About
two hundred feet OF the old iron pier washed away.
At 2.S0 p. m. when the tide was at fits height.
the waves were at least twenty-five feet high COM
ing over the bulkhesd at the foot OF the Boule-
ward.
The old ocean House. between the Parkway
Baths and Hotel Brighton had fits roof torn of.
The bridge from Sheepshead Bay TO Manhattan
was swept away and nearly every boat in the bay
was torn from its moorings. A houseboat anchored
in the bay. with a woman and child aboard. was
torn from its mOorlngs and dashed against the
bridge. the occupants being rescued. A minute
afterWard the houseboat caught IRE and was
burned the waters edge
In the height Of the storm two women, walking
IN Surf-ave. Coney Island on the way 10 the bank
10 deposit money. were caUght by the wind and
thrown down. For a few moments the air was full
OF greenbacks.
For the hrst time in its history luna Park was
n darkness last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
NAN KILLED At CORONA.
Storm Blozcs Wire Dozen and He
Tries TO Thro5c 1t out of the Way.

Long Island suffered extremely from the storm.
At Flushing the sewer in Main-st- overlooked. and
the water backed up in the street TO the depth Of
four feet. Just after noon three story building
at Twenty-hrst-st and Queens-sve. was blown
down The whole structure levelled TO the
ground. Nobody was In the building at the time.
Several passers by struck with flying mis-
Giles.
Gustave Dicknan. employed in the Street Clean
ing Department killed by electricity at Corona
during the storm. wire carrying 1900 volts fell
into the street Dickmsn tried TO throw It out of
the way and was instantly killed.
At O'Clock Klobutscheck's Hotel. at Vernon and
Borden AYES. Long Island City. caught fire from
electric light wires. The house filed with
guests and. as flashes Of fire were seen through
the windows on the Vernon-ave- side. panic en-
sued. The dremen who went on the roof 10 cut the
wires were obliged 10 tie themselves to the building
with ropes TO keep from being blown off. The fire
burned for thirty minutes.
Advices from College Point and whitestone say
that a large amount Of damage was done TO private
launches and skihs which were anchored along the
bay
At Hampstead and other points sailboats were
dragged from their moorings and carried miles
away. Some were upset and were drifted to by
the ebb tide. Throughout all Of the Great South
Bay there was one Of The highest tides known The
meadows were covered 20 a depth Of two feet for
miles. All the lower end OF Ereeport under
water At Hampstead. Garden City, Westbury and
worth OF damage done TO the country places Of
William c. Whitney, r y. Morgan, Clarence II.
Mackay, Reginald l. Brooks August Belmont and
others.
AT Seaside the new theatre that was being built
by J. ". Wainwright was wrecked In Jamaica the
grandstand Of the AQueduct racetrack at Ozone
Park was blown across the tracks Of the Long ISL
and Railroad and traffic delayed for hour.
one man was struck by a heavy timber and badly
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
WHOLE COTTAGE LIFTED
Too Women in 1t at Jersey City
Unburf-GOuld Yacht Rides Storm.

Yesterdays storm visited New-Jersey with fury
rneoualIe6 in years. In Jersey City half a dozen
houses were unroofed. and the rear wall OF the
new mower house OF the Public Service Corporation
WAS blown over two story cottage at No %
Terrace-ave was lifted and carried 70 the ad)oln-
ing lot. Two women I'm the house at the time were
t,niniured Trolley traffic suspended for three
hours throughout the city and School Superin-
tendent Snyder ordered the schools closed for the
day
At the CITY Hospital the buildings are old, and
The storm flooded the wards and carried away part
OF the roof No patients were in the hospital
whose cases were serious. Sewers. cellars and
Office buildings were flooded. The ceilings or the
F-reeholders' Offices fen and the courthouse was
deluged.
In Newark similar damage was done During
the storm only one wire of all the telephone and
telegraph companies working with New-Hork
CITY Highest. was blocked for nearly an hour by
the fall of large old elm tree. A new house be-
longing TO Thomas Mooney. in Central-ave was
blown over. Pedestrians passing the store OF the
Goerke Company. in Broad-st., were smothered by
a cloud Of flying hosiery from broken show
window.
The Oranges were struck fun force, and wires.
trees and timbers from roofs obstructed frame
A large building in Tremont-aye., East orange,
belonging Charles i. Amen. was down GOWN
Several houses were unroofed IN fassalG anu or,
Of the spires Of the Green Church was blown over;
Hackensack. New-Durham and Carlstaat sunered
severely. There was wasnout on tn r,r SsI5ue
Howard Goulds yacht, the helenita. was the
oriv craft that rode the storm of ATLANTIC High
lands and she was held by ten anchors. The AS
record and carried loads OF seaslck passenseIS.
seven large boats were driven ashore inside the
iD Plainaeld Joseph Wall jr struck wire that
had blown down. he died in twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
A EMBELLISHMENTS and subscriptions Cor
received az their Uptown or-se.
NO. I.3ss BROADWAY.

Advertisements win be recsived as the foioN"x "a.
-. =, ,-xular once rates until O'Clock . m. -,
o.. s,h,x,. e cor. 23d-st f53 6fn-e -.
go :, . ~. East 1sth-st.s 257 West a-a-" szs
,...n 7,s and sth ayes 263 West svs.
..-.x. s,txe~n Tsth and TTsh SIS f.oSo 81 s..s
49,, Z, -os f.t-ave. near ssth-st fc' = -
,ax,h-.s., -Js Tremoat-ave.t $50 3d-av~ rs
.is,st: 5s4 3d-sve:t 2io Riesssks roass-st,s
Brooklyn. " N-sio n -
ak <msth-ss.s A. 0o4 Gstes-ave. Ne~
-roS Broa dat. Also A. .. Z. oncsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
HEAVY RAINS IN GEORGIA.

Atlanta, Ca. Sept. 1s-Reports from the south
ern and southwestern part OF the State Indicate
that torrential rains have been general there and
that the damage 10 cotton is great and widespread
At Poulan six inches OF rain has fallen within
forty hours, and al Pelham and Meigs, Mitchell
County. eleven inches OF rain fell in two days
From Meigs comes the report that great damage to
crops caused CONSERVATION. and that merchants
are Cancelling their orders for merchandise At
Albany 561 inches of rain fell In forty hours ending
at daylight this morning. The dOwnpour seems to
have been general and the country is flooded
streams OVERLOOKING and railroads and country
roads damaged. besides the injury TO crops.