davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-12-11
FL0RlDA-S0UTH.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

Effective October o, 1908
4:30 A. u. DAILY-Sleeplng Cars New York
TO Jacksonville Fla.
S.45 p. D. DAILY-Sleeping cars New York 70
Jacksonville, Fla: New York to Port Tampa,
Fla, via Jacksonville; New York 10 Macon,
Ca. via Augusta: New York 10 Charleston,
s. c.; Washington. d. c., TO Wilmington, n O.
Connects at Petersburg for Norfolk. via \. s. W.
PULLMAN DINING CAR SERVICE On this
tain.
OFFICE or THE LINE. COL PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST. and PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
4 l. REED.
District Passenger Agent, Washington, D. O.
W J. CRAIG. u. NJ EMERSON,
Gen. Pass. Agt-, Traffic Manager,
no5-H
The Washington times., 1903-12-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
schedule effective November 10Th. 1als.

Schedule effective November 18th, seS.
Trains Leave from Pennsylvania Station
$50 A NJ DAILy-Local for Harrisonburg
Wa-renton Danville. and way stations
1O.9 A. n. DAILY-Washington and Florida
Limited. First-class coaches and drawing
room sleeper 10 Jacksonville, Fla Dining car
u.Is A NJ DAILY-Unitsd States Fast Nail.
First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper
TO New Orleans. Dining car service.
1.Ol p NJ WEEK DAYS-Local for Harrisonbwg
and way stations on Manassas Branch.
4:40 P. NJ DAILY-Local for Warrenton and
20 p al DATIY-New York and Atlanta TX
press First-class coaches to Atlanta, sleeper
to Columbus, Ca, Via Atlanta, Mondays. We'd
sleeper Washington 70 San Francisco Pun
man buffet service.
Through sleepers and coaches TO Columbia.
Aiken. Augusta, Savannah, and jacksonville
Dining car service
1A.00 p NJ. DAILY-New York and Memphis
Limited (Tia Lynchburg). First-class coach
and sleeping Ger 70 Roanoke, Knoxville, Chat
tanooga, and Memphis; sleeper 70 New Or
leans Dining car service,
western Limited Al Pullman train, club and
observation cars to Atlanta and Macon; sleep
ers 70 Nashville, Atlanta. Macon. Memphis.
New Orleans. Dining car service
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH
Leave Washington $40 A. ", 100 P N, asa
2. NJ, $500 ?. NJ, week days. for Bluemont;
5iST SUNDAY TRAINS for Biuenont $40 4.
NJ and e-25 p ~
Through trains from the South arrive Wash
ington GAP A. NJ, 6:52 A. NJ, 9:45 A. NJ 1923
A. NJ, $50 F NJ, $50 P n, and $50 P NJ,
DAILY Local trains fre:n Harrisonburg, 11:5j
A NJ week days. and $40 P. NJ DAILY. From
Charlottesville. s:25 A n and 9.lO p. Y.
DAILY
Tickets. sleeping ca reservations, AZ detailed
information can be had at ticket Offices, 705 18th
St 81 Pennsylvania ave, and Pennsylvania
station Baggage checked through from hotels
and residences
Phone l640 P r. r. Cab Service.
c. II. ACKERT, General Manager.
6 II. HARnwICsK Gen. Pass Agent
l. S. BROWN, General Agent
The Washington times., 1903-12-11
wANrED-Rooms.

WANTFD-H you have rooms TO rent. sec
PEOPLES EXCHANGE, 300 F NV, Room Is.
del0-3t
The Washington times., 1903-12-11
FOR RENT-sToREs.

FOR RENT-Store, 635 II St, near 7th St NV:
been grocery for 80 years; spiendidly adapted foI
oyster house; rent, S25. See A. BEHREND. CIT
z st. de6-7t
The Washington times., 1903-12-11
FOR sALE-LoTS.

tUR SALE-LUIS.
PROSPECTIVE purchasers Of real estate should
not invest without first seeing handsomely
illustrated 2O-page booklet" Of Connecticut
Avenue Highlands, the new addition TO the
fashionable northwest il contains valuable
Information pertaining TO the wonderful growth
Of the northwest.
A few lots will be sold monthly payments
(Sl00 10 500 each and $50 to S25 monthly
Drop postal, telephone OF call for a FREE
copy OF the booklet" plat, etc.
On notice one Of our statesmen will call in
an automobile TO show you the property.
FULTON X. GORDON.
Telephone Main-529. 6lS i4th st. NV.
de1-l5t
The Washington times., 1903-12-11
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY
Teeth without plates; hrrl, comfortable. dur
ablei beautiful; undesirable: positively pain
less Or. L. B. WILSON, $40 18th st. nv.
deI-2ot
The Washington times., 1903-12-11
GRANDEST
SCENERY ON
THE AMERICAN
CONTINENT

For illustrated BOOKLET Apply
i229PennsyivaniaAVenus.
The Washington times., 1903-12-11
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs.

FOR sALE-Two tailor-made suits, one lace
dress, also new upright piano. Call between 8
and Q 1925 18th 81. deil-St
FOR SALE-My entire small household; bar
gain. Address BOX 225. this office. dell-St
FOR SALE-Fine overstrung square piano, with
carved legs, $3.50; hve-piece parlor set, IS;
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine, 3. so: exten-
sion table, 81; white enRmeled iron bed, with
springs, $3.50; oak bed, with springs, $3.50,
large rocker, Sl.25. No dealers. pa I'd st. ne.
dplI-9t
The Washington times., 1903-12-11
wANTED-SUBURBAN.

WANTED-SUBURBAN.
WANTED-About one acre of unimproved land
within driving distance Of city; property reed
not be In good condition; vicinity Of Resign,
Va, preferred. Address BOX 30, this Office.
deQ-8t
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
FOR sAIE-For So cash down, balance 81 per
week; large building lot, on electric railroad,
minutes ride from city, on 5-cen. are; also
farms and acreage for sale. near Washington.
JAMES Z. CLEMENTS. 14o6 st. nv. 'dell-St
SCARCFR THAN HENS TEETH are little farms
on the Rockville electric; here is a fine place
and a bargain: almost stones throw Of sta
ton: Small frame house. etc. lovely shade:
worth much more than the 50, 100 we ask for IL;
frst-Class investment
ONE or TIE CoZIEsT HOMES YOU EVER
SAW-Ncyv T-r house handsomely raDerrd ana
painted; detached kitchen: plenty ground: water
in house; right at electric station; a gen. ST.
800; terms 10 suit SOULE & co, 630 louisiana
ave. de5-St
FOR sALE-six-room house, 8 acres land: s25
monthly payments. G. W PIERCE, 1870 ct.
ne. de9-2ot
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
HAVE MONEY to loan at lowest rates OF in.
terest, in any sum from $1,000 TO 500, 600, on
approved real estate security in this city. No
delay. r. Z. BRADLEY. 1903 + St no1s-30t
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL,
es,ate at 4, ~, and per cent interest Special
phi ileges with respect TO prior payments. Large
anlpunts a specially. TYLER kUTHER.
FORD, 1907 + st. NV. ocl0>i
MONEY TO LOAH-S26O TO $6Oo,Ooc on =. Q.
Real Estate. Interest low and all .-anaacti ions
conducted with economical consideration for
borrowers.
wM II. SAUNDERS Il CO.. l4o7 T vt. nv.
The Washington times., 1903-12-11

wANTED-Five competent salesgirls. Inquire
at NICcLAIDE's, 1905 F st. NV. dell-3t
The Washington times., 1903-12-11

Is traverEed by til
Canadian Pacific Rail-
way through the CAM
ADIAN ROCKIES, the
SWITZERLAND ef
AMERICA.
The Washington times., 1903-12-11
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED - Experienced ladies' tailors; good
wages. VI. PASTERNAK. 1880 14th St NV.
dc11-e-
The Washington times., 1903-12-11

WANTED-Ab0ut one acre OF unimprOYed land
within driving distance Of city; property reed
not be In good condition; vicinity Of Resign,
Va, preferred. Address BOX 2l0, this Office
dea-3t
The Washington times., 1903-12-11

FOR SALE-six-room house, acres land; SIS
monthly payments. c. ". PIERCE, 1870 st.
del-10t
The Washington times., 1903-12-11

WANTED-woman TO cook; small wash; wages
So week. IS II 81. ne. fat No. u. II
The Washington times., 1903-12-11
HELP wANTED-MALE C FEMALE

RANTED-ARents 10 sell an article which sells
At sight fine chance for ambitious young men
and women 70 earn Xmas money in a few
hours. Address, in person, between 10 ain. and
5 pm, AcCURDY & TANNERY, 1850 eth ~.
sw. delo-St
WANTED-n you need stenographer and type
writer, we can get you one. UNDERWOOD
TYPEWRITER CO. 1905 81. no24-S0t
The Washington times., 1903-12-11

TRAINS ON BLUENONT BRANCH
cave Washington $40 A. n, 100 P ", A.,
2 NJ. $500 p. NJ, week days, for Bluemoni
as P. NJ and 6:25 P. n, week days, for Lee.
,urg. SUNDAY TRAINS for Bluemont 9sI0
e. and 6-25 P. ~
The Washington times., 1903-12-11

wANTED-A good waist or skirt hand. Apply
1873 nh s. NV. ~
The Washington times., 1903-12-11

WANTED-Good white girl, not over Is. TO
learr bath business; good wages sos 10th st.
NV, second floor. dell-2t
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

FBv
chicago. Jan. 6.-wheat closed &c TO &c higher
srs the buIl inspiration came from the seaooaro'
There was however, some covering by western II
.ror+s Certain local bulls, who have been out OF
+bs market and waiting. relnstated their lines
There WAS The claim Of large -four sales at Mime
spoIIs May opened at 75Ssc sold between 'o72c anu
go and closed al -6c January closed at 125c' Juls'
-a2sc The best help was the claim from the sea-
board OF 50 loads for export English cables were
I'd 10 Ia higher. Receipts Northwest ana al prl-
nary markets were less than last year ana the
ernau figures made the advance easier. The Price
Current said winter wheat had less snow protec-
zion hut added the crop WAS holding high condi-
-jon Argentina still had favorable harvesting
weather but Liverpool reported better prices on
Argentine wheat There was covering of short
wheat ty Captain Phillips, and buying for long
erafors There was some broadening OF the Whole
trade The bull inspiration, however, was from the @
East where the exporters continued 10 Ia4A o. I"e
small supplies of spring wheat, ~, ,.. -
There was big corn trade with the elevator peo-
pie Armour Peavey and 9thefS ON Le@GS heber CASH
corn Lc 10 1c higher Shpplng sales VEL MSLe
rnent- Receipts were 800 cars te esLi1Iate ~ Iot "
morrow S65 cars Ciearances we're so2oVo o.sLle
Liverpool was I'd higher. me PraGe I, EN- M
SAID Iowa will have little corn TO ship but that the
movement from Illinois and the Southwest vas
Increasing some May sold at 4314c bid and 45'Sc'
md 43ts; January, 4I'Ac-
The strength Of cash sales was the best help OF
,be oats market the CARROTS 14c TO 1zc higher the
5atreS Nav Ss5c; july. sc sellers Patten keeps
adSing daily 10 his May holdings. The oatmeMad M
people continue TO sell shipping sales were '0VV"
PToyfsions were strong following the lead OF a
higher hog market. At the stock yards prices were
Ia +o I5c higher Receipts 1900 less than expected
Al an the Western points there were $1,000 hogs
Iovred little increase over January / in anything.
Pork closed lee 10 12lzc over Wednesday: lard and
rfbs. &c TO 7l5c over. Armour continues buyer OF
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
A1-CTION SALES TO-DAY.

sl,srr,an. 3a2 CanaI-st. 1sO.2 Of Church
by ad AZ - 6x2o Kali: story bldg foreclosure sale
Z NS tSopt W hayward st
al. Wu1 Man atty Edw Paris dEd TsI due on judgt
Si4'ooo % T;-6oma-st 5Ox193 l-7x5Oxf95; story D
foreci1sure OF plaintiff lien Paul Mayer agt David
pst a.. Rnwers 4 sand, attys; Herbert G SHyth
s bcA ~ on i1agts etc, S12l1 - taxes etc
s4If rrior mort SlGOOo.
Sf ~ / phillips q AIS West Jeth-st = 20 W OF
athave 2JxsI 9x25 2XIst 5 story oricH tlnt q;
rarI - al. John Harrison. atty; Emanuel BIurle-
Iudgt s.. .22O; $3.50 30 taxes
e. Il 20 o32 East 9Ithst, 500 OF S1-aVe 2oN
e -. tome front tnmnt foreclosure sale Elias
te1In1ar rs Chas Sandhop ct al: Phbtn Beeknlan &
Menken atys: Wilson NJ Powell r. ret' dd@ on 1uosI
sa ins "a costs S2JT 4. taxes. etc. $500
a Smytn; 6S West bSth-st, 100 n 2 or
f,rerasIIre sale Bertha Doctor Gertrude Hess 81
H. attys. John 4 Walsh. ref due on
i5pt So Is; S1i2 IS etc Slo0 prior
mort
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
WEST INDIES,
SIPS AMID UP

~. raciaI chartered German Lloyd express s g
I.ise-n 800 tons January Il. y days; shore trips
ncheons suides drives included These extras will cost
S5o rb other cruises Passengers leaving cruise at
Sassai receive free ticket Miami Florida Passengers
accepted for portions of cruise. VIZ 10 81 1hos S'V'
Martinique. s65; Jamaica, SlO0
Mediterranean Cruise, Feb = $4,000 UP.
Norway-Russia Cruise. July :, S2i3QO up.
FRANK c. CLARK III Broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Elul-st No ies W 5. 25x1Oo: Asealde Jarvis e,
70 Nathan : Jarvis: trust deed: al Hens-..-.-- II
1l2th-st = $50 1t Of Sth-ave. JOxiO0 H.
Abraham Ruth TO Louis Cohen; mortgage -
,iaI3ost = $ 100 II Of sth-ave. 5Ox1oo.11;
Abraham tsqsH sI9 9eS t9 Noos'. aA' 100
f4gd-st 131 q Of Wiis-sve. @5zlOos
Eugenia Martin 20 George y Keelon. quilt
claim and correction deed.
s6I 'refere. tf TO ExaF9 Iiilg 1900
q3d-st. West 1Sx1O0 s. Edward Z luiS 70 80.
Lillian May mortgage. $4,000. .------.-- 100
Broadway, POI 295. n corner Reade-st.
6G7xlOl IOx5T. 4xas. 10: Augustus Hemenway al
al, trustees. Emigrant Industrial Savings -
Bank tVptvvV
Iexington-ave, 113th-st. 00llN3lSs
Max Rollnicf. 10 hatEman: mortgage.
Christopher-st. IA S. DIS II e Of Beecker-st. 25x
t,rs ~ JsmFs e Pazsnmaver 4 D9rs rl1 5000
Market-st No %, c --XST. .6x2S 4xSI.6; Clarence
Hfss5' I. I%9sf5' ann another ,... ITco0
l52d-st No 53l East. 25x1Oo. sarah Dickson 80
ct al To Leo Meiner: mortgage. S1i, 100
Broadway. n Ii2th-st loo 1lxloo.
LsSPS,a lSS PSSatSr MaaEn ortgase siSo 600
70th-st & cS0 Il N Sd ave. oI}sxl0oS.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
Not1re of summons.
SrPRT7TE COURT OF The STATE or


CUPRENE COURT OF The STATE OF
- New York-Trtal desired 8. the County Of New
York Amended Helen Potts Han Plaintll-
against TheophiHs Gilman Cnd Edward L. Norton, a.
chatte3 and credits which were or George FraHcls
man deceased. the Bridgeport Trust Company. Ao
ministrator the state OF Connecticut on the sosls
chattels and credits which were OF george FI1l47
man deceased Frazier Gilman Theophlus Gilman Anns
X Gilman Alfred Gilman Caroline Seaman and Josspn
o. ScammaG, husband; Olivia Drew. Heen y -
TvIi7 y F'-afflrJ Caroline GarCZynskt Caroiins
Mcclellan George Mcclellan and Nellie D. AcCie44a
H. Wife. Edward L. Norton Louise p. Norton his
wife. Minnie y, willard P Little ner nus
tan,r Edward Percva1 and julia a Percva rorLleTly
his wife. CsCr-e J. Fercvaf. Ellen starr ard Ch2rlss
c ord. husband; Milford r. Scft2t J
Norton Mary T.. Norton, Charles 3 Gilman S5eoLs
named defendants fcL are heIeoy -
answer amended complaint IN thlS actoh SIl1 -
serve copy your answer on the plaslL attornsys
within twenty days after the service OF this arende
sli1ous exclusive OF day service and in csss or
yor failure T. appear Judgment VIII De taksn
against you by default the Relief demanded IN tas
Dated New York. September 10Th 1901.
HATCH & NICkES. Attorneys for Pialnlli- Silc'
and Posto7ce Address. 100 Broad"ay boroush OF Ala
10 the abovs named defendants Bridgeport Trust Com
pav as Administrator the state of Connecticut on
the goods Chattsls and credits WHICH we're oI erss
Francis Gilman deceased Anna X Iilnlan Olivia Drsr
TIc.an @. LYDIA = BrddtoTd Milford a NorsSl
Mar Z and Charles 2 Giin1an: AND 70 5eus
Gilman TUFTS u0ther OF and with whom ths aooYe
aD7ed defendant. Charles b Gilman. an infant unier
~. Of years. soJoIrns and resl1es ihs
served by puhics
49, -IrsllaUt order of Hon Francis II Scott
- - ~. -rDrsr1a Court os state York
complaint ai'I q ~ tts C,Irty ~ Nsvg YorE at ths
County and Of New York On the 2Srd day OF D.
cernbsT. lHu@ o., .oo,
HATCH & WTCKES, Attorneys tor PLsLntt1 10
rs-ctirav Forou-1 Manhattan. New YORK city. ~ 1
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
N supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. Governessss
etc 20 colleges, Schools Families. Apply TO
NJ J. YOUNG FULTON . Union SGuar@
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
REAL ESTATE.
Dwelling House Opposite the Earle House
Sold

Some excellent transactions were reported yes
terday One OF them was that the Louis Becker
Company. OF No. 1908 Amsterdam-ave-, had sold for
the Otto Huber Brewing Company the three story
and basement brick and stone dwelling house NO
i24 West One-hundred-and-sxtieth on a lot
lsx10O feet. The adjoining dwelling was recently
sold by the broker. The purchaser os No
42i West One-hundred- and -sixtcth-st. is John H.
Knapp, of No ~ East Thirty-eighth-st.. who Will
occupy it, The house directly opposite the house
and grounds owned by the late General Ferdinand
Earl
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

D. r,r - C.odfr-. II Z 7;}is 90 Fl Of Madison
ave 16xI02 . four story st dwg H. foreclosure sale
VS. et al; ~EeaFI-.tH g 7eei.i=
s++,s p Davenport. ref; due on JudSt SSoi hoo .s's
So64 56 taxes S16I1 % to the pIalnllls loF St ]
Mad:soH-st, s. 100 Il OF t'Lui-
tts.ave oSx10O vacant: fcreclosure safe atl5r9i
W n SUeny. atty; L II
trsr,iTnsn ref: due judEt S3ls o. costs SlsS IL
ttCeC - S9j 30. 10 the plaintiff for $1,000.
Nv Peter + Meyer & Co; t65th-st, s. 10 ~ e OF
- e 5Oy7O 4Jx21 3rx6s H. vacant Iofe-
inter TIayis agt r 1. KemPe all Q II Fried
ricb attv : III Weinhaudler ref. due on judgt SSI3 50
costs $50 etc. So IL PTlor ise S4-OVV. u
the plaintiff for 50 40. ~ ,-, - aa5 3, , ~
5Ox5O frame dwgS, with frame bldss
SaetILue II DenbeCk ct al, trustees
on rear. ti.Sarire Cli1Eham NJ DiIlenbeck
etI. T. Leo ref: judGt s. 80 90: Costs 800 50
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
NEW BUILDING PLANS

l33d-st Nos sos and 306 West for a two story
Drick loft building, with store. JOx24 II. r =
trayhiI. owner; Robinson. architect. 80
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
THE PROCTER & GAMBLE COMPANY.
Cincinnati Ohio. December 18th 1902
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY

this Gay declared the regular quarterly dividend
psny payable on 18th. 1908. to Stock
hoiderr Of three O'Clock p NJ Decembar 3lst
1892 Transfer books do not close. - z-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
HOTEL AT sAYsRooK LEASED.

John TYLER. of the Hotel Gazette Agency. has
leased for Ex-Governor Morgan q. Bulkeley OF
Connecticut to A L senton. Fenwick Han.
hotel at Saybrook Conn.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

thirty y-fourth-st-. south side. 325
feat from katonah-ave two story frame stable
and vorkhouse 25x17 feet; George II Steuoer'
owner: Louis Faik. architect: S-5'-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
EIaneis VI Tiehsnor. exeeuto.. d FsaIty Ftnsre.

Francis VI TichsnOr executos to Realty Ffrsros
s4th-st; No 2os n S. 100 II " Of Arnsterfan-avs.
mortgage. so. 900. and ...--....... 10
"a ave. g. 6t3 II n feti-st 21xS0. Alex
an ander Shulnan 70 Morris Katz. mortgage. -
7th-st. No 81. . 217s n W OF ed-a ave et5x
BOlO; Wolf Rosenberg % David FrlukeI mort
cages. 2tt1 80. and .....--.....--. fnf
I9th a'e- corner 3fst-s Is exf00X23 Sx--.
Nathan WeiiburS to jane King. Mortgages.
$500 Nor1sns
5Ith-st $. 20 e O 6tll-avs runs n - *
* n 2iSN 19x Hook g. William
Iins tr - al EXECUTOR Helene A KudErh so 0oc
SVl'-st s. ~ ~ e ot lst-ave. 5JSl00.S. cath
n % Hrien 70 susan VI Tuthiu mortgages. So
Hsnry-st. No ses. s.. 100 ~ w of JacEson-ss
-'X94 ioN&'N9t II Tcssy Greenbcrg 90 Hsnry NJ
Monroe-st. Nos 279 Isl. p g. 20 p o or LACK
son - 2NftJ. Joseph EIark another
,.d. Iscoh RoJhHan. Hlortgages $1,000 Nourins
hsnrs 81 No -. g. .5y!4. 10N25x9f ~ Henry
i2lth-st. n = 22G5 fl Of Pleasant ave g5 sx
I""!I: PeTstyai = Nagle % E1th Magic.
9st-st. Ne 81. n e. - n r O. o'9l,Ir1r1sS ave ss~
Ip li- Edward Nicholson grille Carreau:
nl@rlsaEe $4,000 .Nonnfns
I%-SinStou-ave. W p, s. 70 r Or 75th-st 10 GxS5.
sto5,trlus w Clark TO Harry Z.ttel. mortgage.
Baysid- Drive. centre line being lot No = nap
OF laSso1's Point. containing S-11g acres:
Wti!i.rN ps9n. trustee. Harry l. Topl.tz.
All title. ard a.
4Oth-sl. II 10 II o. 9th-ave. 25x9S o: Fds
IeNers!l 20 Lena Norris. oue-half part. mort
SdSes Si'.tth- and ..-.-..-. 10
IlSth-St- s - II W Of L~nox-avs. lO0xlOO II.
Margaret Crawford e. a. executors ~ Janaes
FicAeut mortgage - 100. ~
l6Jth 81. s. &zu n of Tleu0y-aya ypxqQ
lynne t'iFFeau TO Edward Nicholson .Nomins
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
BANK GETS BROADWAY TITLE

Tho Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank took tltle
Yesterday to No. 291 to 295 Broadway. 66Ixl9l-l0z
81 4x9sl0 feet for $4,000 from the Heme IS
|ate Tho bank Evill erect building on tillS Slte
"a arnoIJnced IN The Tribune some weeks ago
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
ELL D ON BERKELEY SCHOOL SITE.

\ twelve story hotel Will be built by the General
Building and Construction company on 'hS olI
1,I--Ia7, ScbooI site at the northeast corner of
TSortv-ninth-st and MadisOu-ave- TAe properly htS
been leased by the same company IoF d 'ef'i %
years at SJ0u.U year.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
Union Dime Savings Institution

BRoADwAT s2D ST. & SIXTH AVENUE, GREELEY
SQUARE, NEW YORK.
Interest three and one-haf from S. 10 So 600
Credited list. payable January 10Th
later,
Money deposited on January 10th in
the first
CHARLES Z. sPRAGUE President.
FRANCIS NJ. IEAKE, Treasurer
WILLIAM @. ROSS, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1903-01-26
NEWPORT WANTS NEW CHARTER
Snow Caused the Traekmer 20 vvo.L
on sunday-other News
of N.,.,,.e.a
Of Newport.
special 20 the Evenang Journal

special 70 the Evenang Journal
Newport, Jan 26.-The citizens Of
TINS town have been invited by the
Iown Commissioners to assemble in
Red Mems Hall tonight TO discuss in
public session the matter OF a nav
charter for the town of Newport. Tvbis
matter has been in the minds of the
people two years. and tonight's meet
ing is the first step taken to right au
unjust cause.
The heavy downfall OF snow on sat
urday night and Sunday morning
caused the track men on this section
OF the p, B. & W. railroad to work an
DAY clearing snow from the switches
and the platforms yesterday in front of
the station.
The Marshall Iron Company is run
ming on fair time now. having re-
ceived a small supply of coal the past
week
Cranston & Justis are trying hard to
relieve the suffering these cold days
by delivering coal in half-ton lots until
more arrives. They are receiving a
fair supply, however, at the high prices
Evening journal., 1903-01-26
PREACHER Tells FATE
OF MAN WHO SOLD OUT
Chaplain Of House Says Every
Man Should Be Thankful
for Free Press
Special to the Evening Journal

Dover. Jan. 26.-Dover Council. No.
27, Junior Order United American Me-
chanics, attended divine worship yes
terday morning in a body. The Rev.
Louis T.. Barrett, pastor OF Wesley Al.
T.. Church. preached a special sermon.
His subject was: Intelligence. Patriot
ism and Virtue, suggested by the
motto OF that organization. In the
course OF his discourse under the
classification, n,"Intelligence, Dr. Barrett
said:
And every man ought to thank God
for a free press. We cannot tell how
much of our progress. and our intel
| llgence as a common people today IS
due TO the fearless American news
paper. fun as il Is OF information for
all classes and giving us at breakfast
time each morning the doings of yes
terday in London. And 1 do not hesi-
tate 10 give Il this encomium. and de-
clare-to you that the progressive news
paper, with the magazine and bound
volume, now within the reach of all Of
you, is a potent factor toward the ad-
vancement of our civilization and in
stitutions."
Speaking OF the degradation of the
men who sold out their patriotism. he
SAID. DO you suppose that Benedict
Arnold was a patriot? Why, he sold
himself to the other side for $4,000,
only to die in a garret. unsought, un-
seen and unsung. How l wish George
Washington had caught him before he
got across to the other side, and hung
him as an example TO posterity. How
awful is the end of n traitorl
DO you ever near of any babies
IL.
and If mother ever handed me her
baby ana called out that name,rd hand
il back to her until she got more sense.
But how the country Is studded
with George Washlngtonsl Every time
1 see a man sign G. W. / think of the
patriot who not only led the unframed
AMERICANS against the flower of the
British army, but who spent thousands
Of his own private fortune to keep the
troops from starving when the Conti-
mental Congress was without dollar"