davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-08

folks, and to some older ones. Easy cured.
Doan's Ointment never fails ,nstaG> ~
lief permanent cure. At az Cgl3 g5ars'.
so cents
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-08
ORIGIN OF THE NEGRO.
Where Did the Negro Come From? Does God Tell us
i'm His Bible? There Four Theories.

done when it is taught that a white faith
er and white mother can give birth to
a negro baby.
Moreover, if this theory does not &C.
count for the origin of the negro, where
in the Bible is his origin? Is the negro
ever mentioned in the Bible, unless it is
the incidental allusion in Jeremiah xiii:22,
which was written 34O0 years after the
creation of eth Ha-Adam.
We ministers must meet this question
fairly and squarely. If the Bible IS 81
lent, then we arc to be silent, and not
twist and turn Gods word to suit our
notions. If men begin to doubt our tes-
timony on this subject, they may end M
doubling our testimony on other and more
vital subjects.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-08
Special Value

French Bcncie effects, novelty. Bouton
S,uitings possessing all the qualities and
sty,es now required $150. $3.50 yard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-08
Special Value
Imported China Crepe
Silk and Wool
SI.OO yd.

$1.00 a yard-a new thing in
the Crepe line. Somewhat
more crinkley than the Crepe
de Chine-and just as lovely iii
effect-Black. Cream, White,
Rose, Amethyst, Champagne,
Soft Grey, Reseda, Robins
Egg Blue, &c. A grand as
sortment of street and even
ing shades.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-08
Special Value
FleeCy Zibelines
Sole and fne-75c. yard. Stylish street
shades.
Special Value
Canvas Zibelines

An extra good cloth, SOC yard, in all
the new color combinations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-08

No matter how long YOU have had the
cough; if it hasn't already developed into
Dr. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup will cure it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-08
Special Value

Bourette and Bonetee Sultings for Man
nish Tailor suits-$75 and $1.G0.
English Tweeds and Scotch HOmespuns
for Mannish tailored suits, new mixtures,
webs, fiecks, stripes and checks. IN all the
newest and most accepted color combina-
tions-$1.0 90 and $3.50 a yard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-08
Special Value
French hoppe Voiles
SI.25 yd.t

Are Sheer Voiles with
little bumps of Worsted Yarn
twisted into the meshes of the
fabric. All in plain colors,
Black, Cream, Navy, Cham
payne, Grey. Reseda,\ Verdi
girls, Copper Green, Grey Blue,
&c.
This Nope Wolfe is guaran-
teed to retain its elegant, lus-
trous finish. No cloth brongh:
out this season begins to com
pare with it for handsome
dresses-presenting an ele-
gance than nothing else can
approach. A superb back
ground for the choicest trim
mings and accessories.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-08

Energy all gone? Headache? Stomach
out of order? Simply a case Of torpid
liver Burdock Blood Bitters will make
a new man or woman of you.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-08

Hundreds of lives saved every year by
having DR.. Thomas Electric Oil in the
house lust when it is needed. Cures
Group, heals burns, cuts. wounds of every
sort
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-08
Special Value
Snow Flake VOile s
ST. 90 Yd.

Anoth~r ,ovelty very much wanted
a sheer cloth of the Wolfe fam
ily-beautifully woven, and as it is oe
ing woven, snow flakes of the whitest
cotton twisted by girls hands are dropped
here and there on the Warp and the
filing catches them-and thus holds them
secure These Voiles make excellent and
very stylish street and church dresses.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-08
Special Value

White Dress goods for calling, reception
and evening costumes:
White Albatross :. :. :. ;. >. :. soc.
White Armure :. :. :. 75c.
White Batiste :. :. =. :. :. =. :. 50c
White Nuns Yelling :. :. >. :. 81 90
White Canvas !. :. $1.00. $1.25 and S1.50
White French Voiles $1.0O, SLIPS and
:. :. :. :. :. 81 so yard.
White Crepe de Chine. $10O and 81 25 yd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
MAGISTRATE DEFENDS POLICEMAN,
Compels Builder to Retract an Insinuation
of Graft" in Open Court.

Magistrate ZeIleT I'm the Harlem Court yester-
day compelled Andrew Grant builder, Of No
SO West One-hundred-anG fourteenth st. 20 ie-
tract an 'fnsinuation Of graft against Patrolman
Didier who had arraigned William J. Fowler. an
other builders foreman. charge Of blocking
the sidewalk in West Onc-hundred-and-elevent
e. Mr.. Grant. Nho had been listening to the case,
Faid: u erecting building within few doors
o. this place. This policeman is me only one who
ever disturbed The other policemen did not
bother US at ali. Instead OF coming ike
a gentleman ard requesting that We Doe more care
ful IN obstructing the Sidewalk. ths Ciccr orders
Is about and keeps naEgiDg US
J think this officer has been Icing his duty. -
said Magistrate Zelcr, and is TO be commented
instead 81 condemned FOR doing II. II the other
Officers neglected their d;ity YOU not come
hero and crfticise this because he did his
duty
Hr. Grant turned to walk Gown from the bridge.
pnd a. he did remarked. Well ] know v hat
le'e looking for. but he won't get tt
Come back here" shouted Magistrate Zeller.
DO YOU mean 10 charge that this man has been
irving 10 graft money Did this man ever ask
YOU for q cent II he did I want to know II. nd
~ VII prefer charges against him right now.
NO. be never asked Tor amy money said the
builder
wei ,hen rer7act What ycu said imm .diatey. -'
shouted the maEstrat"
Mt. G~aur was evidently unccmf ortable, for he
turned pidier and said. III retract what
said. officer. I shouldn't have made the n sinua-
zion
Magistrate ZeIor then instructed DiGieT 10 con-
tiuue doing his duty aud 20 bring before him any
luil6er who Instructed TIE sidewalk uulaTfuliy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Baruard-Sumner- Putnam COMPANY. Worcester: W X
No - SprinS-st- Park Avenue
William Il El1ck Company. Indianapolis. l. Arorsoa,
cloaks and millinery. Herald square
Efroyusou 8 Wolf Indianapolis l. Wolf. notions aces,
millinery and c0aks. No. a. Leonardst, Herald Square
Il Frank & sons. Wheeling v Va. s K Frank. no
rions goods furnishing goods etc, No. -
Whita-st Herald square.
Haler. FIeIeriek; DRY goods. notions and
furnishing goods Albert
Hamburger Brothers a. Co. Baltimore l. n. Ham
burger. woolen piece goods Herald sqgsre
a stores. New Haven. = !. Howe
eraIb buyer. NJ. - Frsukf-st- Imperial.
Morris Son. q. Morris, dryEoods cloth
notions and furnishing goods Herald Square.
a HYDE. II. Neal goods silks
and Nslvets No - Le'uard-st.. Park Avenue.
Nugent & Bro. -. Louis, = Mckee, blankets and
quilts 40 Grand Herald square
Odds. Workman kinr. Portland. ore: q. ". King.
silks and veyetS- No AIS Broadway. Albert
Powers Mercantile Company Minneapolis: L. ". Wells
toilet goods books stationery No. ~ Leonard
Roberts & Caldwell Danville. J. 9 Caldwell dry
goods notions and furnishing goods. Victoria.
SisSoa Weldon Company. Binghamton: ". W
Sisson. general buyer Manhattan
solomon Co. PittsbUrg. X solomon No l3 Astor
Place. SAVOY.
William TAYLOR Son 4 CO.. Cleveland: 4. ". Calder.
coaks suits and shaus. No q Leonardst. Manhattan
Weinberg Cloak Company. Baltimore; 4. MEMBERS,
wooIleu piece goods Herald Square-
IL Frank & Sons. Wheeling. ". Va; s. X. Frauis.
.evclr2. 40. - Whites Herald Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
BOY SHOOTS HIS COUSIN.
The Deed 4ccidental-Injured Lad
LikelV to Die.

While examining a revolver al his home. NO. "a
F{ety-third-st Brooklyn yesterday, James r.
Rodgers fifteen wears old. shot and probably IA
tally wounded Russell Smith. thirteen years DID,
q Keyport. y J. The boys were cousins. and fast
friends and Rodgers was SO grief stricken when
he sa " how serious were the consequences OF ms
Carclessness that he might have killed himself Il
his father had not restrained him.
Smith was taken TO the Norwegian Hospltai,
where the bullet found and extracted. Late
in the afternoon he recovered consciousness ana
ma de a statement 10 Coroner Flahcrty. IN winch
bo declared that the shooting acci1ental
Tho Rodgers boy was arrested bE DetecuNe
Marks OF the Fourth-aye station. ano vas ar
isigncd before Justice Wilkin. in the Children $
Court on charge of felonious assault r J
Carlir v no represented the hoy, pleaded not guilty
for him. Rodgers placed in the care or the
crndren's society until Monday, pending the re
suit Smiths injuries.
Both boys denied positively that they were en-,
gagged in duel when the shooting occurred, ano
The father OF the Rodgers boy indignant at
some of the sensational stories 10 shat effect cur
last Iighf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
SAY APPEALS COURT WAS CREATED
That Amendment Carried. II Is Declared, II
Count Is Made Rightly.

Trenton. Sept. c5.-Tle Attorney General to-day
advised the Secretary Of States office mat there
were eight constitutional amendments submitted
80 the people last To ssday instead 81 nine.
announced IN his verbal opinion yesterday. As q
result OF this the Secretary OF States Office is
sending out revised instructions 20 the county
boards Of election respecting the manner Of max
ing returns The county boards viii meet on
Tuesday.
A committee q the Nev-Je-ssy STATE Bar As-o-
citation held an Informal conference in the Office
OF Edward NJ. Cole. Newark. Thursday. con-
slider the complications. The confeTrees thought
Il might be necessary 10 have the ballots
tuesdays election again nvassed and the
suit stated. according 10 the number OF aTri-
cies but according the number OF amendments.
d Is declared 10y many people at Newark that II
the count s. rightly tho Court Of Appeals
VIII b. created. This was the FIRST amendment ID
Article VI. Most OF those ballots counted
against all OF Article VI had the word against
written opposite the amendment relative TO the
Yice-Chancelors. There strong opposition 70
THIS clause. while comparatively few opposed the
erection 81 a Court Of Errors and Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
II. 4. FULTON A WRECK.
He Says SO in Message Of Regret
to Club Meeting.

Thomas A. FUltou. the deposed secretary OF the
Citizens Union. who was scheduled 70 deliver an
address last night in the parish building OF the
Holy Apostles Church before the Meas Cluo Of
that church. sent word 10 the Rev. Robert /. Pad
dock the rector through the curate Of the parish
that lie would Be unable % attend because ne was
a mental and physical wreck" This message rom
M Fulton was delivered 20 the large NUMBER OF
persons who had attended 10 hear the address on
Are we Governed or Misgoverned from AInaiy
u was significant fact that Nj Fulton IN Sc
lectinC a speaker 70 take his place. chose Robert
g. Kelly tho Water Register OF the Borough O.
Manhattan Nj Kelly delivered the first fusion
speech 81 the present campaign The speaker i
one % tho secretaries o. the Citizens Union. lis
srecch was flied with sensational allUsions-
Mr. Fulton has sent US word che curate SAID
that he Is unable be with tonight ana speak
to ue as De had intended. he is q mental ana
pf ysicai wreck. lie avs. Mr. Fulton has been Fers
busy FOR the last few days. and while We regret
that he is unable 20 be with US. those who KNOW
best the developments % the last few days VII
appreciate Dir. Fulton's irdisPositicn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
MORE ISLES OF SAFETY FOR CITY.
Two TO Be Erected at Long Acre Square
Name Of Giver Withheld.

Tdc elcctroiicr and isle OF safety which was
placed a. Fifth-avo. ana Twenty-third-st some
time ago ~ "a rift Of tho Municipal Art Society
has 50 Impress puuuc spirited citizen. whose
name is Withhold. that hc has given 10 tho city
Two similar ones. Tho offer was made through
The society Tho clectroiers viii be placed at
the ends Cf the block between Forty-fourth and
orty nth SITS, iu Long Acre Square. between the
tracks ot the two street railway lines couvergng at
thar point
The electrohers were designed by n. ~. Allin.
Who received tho second prize n last wears contest
conducted fv fhr society
The cIettI0lier- % be 81 bronze T. feet high.
ana VIII cost A.uii apiece. There viii be three arc
lEhf- on each They VIII stand q granite bs So
=" fett ions. 3 feet Wild" and inches high. Work
NlN hrEln ~ once BOB order 10 have the base built
before ifost 3 ln 90, ground. The lighting and
tarc ul tl. 'eutrolisr- VIII hc horne hv the city.
It I'D expenses ,utal'rd by then building and cree
unu Viii hC Borne by the EivtT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

On High Buildings They DO
Structural TrOR5cOrkerS' Tasks.

The employment Of sailors 20 do structural
steel work on some tan Office buildings in course
az erection in the Wall-st. section is being tried
with unexpected success. They arc not only
rrnble. bUt they viii take as great risks as
skilled steel workers. Best Of ALL they are
quick 10 learn The handling and placing OF steel
columns and beams and especially how 20 rivet
securclv the ironvorl,. More than two hundred
sailors are now at such work.
While thei- ability TO take the place Of the
striking structural steel workers has been thor
ouehly tested IL is not expected that their aid
viii go "a long way toward bringing about nor
anal building conditions. Enough sailors capable
a. done tho work. IL is thought. coul6 easily be
found. hut ID is thought that scores would
fuse 80 forsalo the sea 20 become structural
stool worker for fear Of running amuck OF
strikers and 81 receiving bodily injury. A num-
ber ~ strikers have already threatened the
sailors
The police Of the old slip station house viii
Zoe called 10 DO picket duty on some Of the
premises which are being improved. The sailors
snd other employees say that they do not want
any trouble nith strikers.
on the triangular plot formed by the junction
al Wall. Pearl and Beaver sts. an Office build
iuE is being erected. and large number Of sail
cts are employed there on the structural steel
work. It's s,tc formed part Of the ground on
which tho home of Captain Kidd stood FOR
lnany Neals. ID the oavs II Captain Kidd the
waters ~ the East River ran close TO the doors
o. Kids home. 90 used TO be said that Cap
tain KIDD buried many treasures in the grounds
bout his home. and that his house used TO be
pckete1 by his trusty men. peculiar coimci-
6enCe is that more than three hundred years
after his death sailors employed 20 erect the
building beiuG built on the site Of the pirates
home and moreover that men may be en-
Tloyed 10 90 picket duty 10 prevent the enemy
from attacking the sailors ou the premises.
Unless those ia charge OF the work change
their mind. d high boald fence VIII probably be
built around the plot Monday. and wiGrNn
the "breastworl.s' VIII bc built kitchen and a
house On which the men aau eat remaining on
the grounds under police guard Until the work
Is done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
Ocean Steamers.

2qs assets Oql Principal creditor Home Mutual
Esrff4fur Loan Albany. Inc
assets consist Of s. eco petitioner states IS due
MIN as sha-ehoIcer Of the Mutual Building and
Loan ASSOCIATION
u Paul Brothers liabilities. 81 go; assets. SSyi Prnca
creditor United states Heater Company. Phiadephia
sea-. -.
an involuntary petition fed against ABRAHAM
rcpF-TCFR flrrer No 4 three cred
i-rrs-us,d Never 800. Wagners. S506 and OTTO
Maver Sie0 l. = Hamlin appointed receiver, WIN
q $1,000.
Al involuntary reti-lon was fled against NATHAN
7F-T5rrSTIY bv Il az Bar & So 5S Monopole Cham
ragne COMPANY S3l5 and Roosevelt & schuyler, s3l9
Transfers al alleged.
lanes Min appointed receiver of the business
Of REI-R BEN BERNFUS No 80 Greeue-st.. with bond
a.
Archibald Douglass appointed receiver ~ pRLSS
Pf{oTTFRS No y East Broadway. with bond % S40N
Albert r. appointed receiver n the busincfs
al MORRIS HOROWITZ. with bond of 81 oae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
FUTURE OF THE STATE.
GOrerRor OdeH Talks TO the Farmers
of Monroe County.

Broolrort y. Y Sept. 25.-Covernor ooel spoke
20 the "a rrners to-day at the Monroe County FalT
wing iu part:
Nev-York. with SIS $500 square miles OF terri
tory has move OF romance. more Of patrlotlsin.
more Of progressive genius than can be iound IN
amy similar IN the world. or its vast popuit-
ton more than three millions are engaged III gam
I'll pursuits ONLY $4,000 persons TIL our son ail9
vet how magnificent the results produced VIII
capita lization Of 3 30 0oa 093 S25goWp OF rrou
let's are tho result. With manufactures lntel .
ests representing investments OF greater aiue
1an the total assets of the United states treas
I-rv our state holds first rank 81 the manui ctui
ing world. our railroads with their l5Vo miles o.
sra tx representing more than &esl.WooN, earn
500 ge0 900 annually AMI transport more peorr
pie than count as the inhabitants o5
She Union. over these roads OF iron are carried
10 o0g COZ tons Of freight. which. with the tonnage
of our q nails PAYS tribute 70 the vast commerce
Of the Port of Nev-hOrk. -.
In our State to-day there are nearly II not ouite
as MANY people a were Inhabitants IN the entire
Sor: hern Corfederacy at the outbreak 81 the NlNI
War with the same phenomenal growth that mas
been ours during the last decade. we may soon
look for a population vast so congestCu- lhal
tho problems II their employment of their happl-
ness ard contentrneut will call for consideration
more serious than VIC have ever beIpfe given 10
the anars of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
TO BE SUBMITTED TO GRAND JURY.
Charges Regarding Jerome Park Reservoir
Construction Again To Be Probed.

District Attorney jerome intends submit the
Jerome Park Reservoir charges 10 the grand jury
Cor inves, igation. II that body decides that some
one should be prosecuted and IL indicts any one
b. IS asserted Mr. Jerome viii act at once Some
timc aco The Merchants Association made charges
against Holm p. Mcdonald and sub-coutracturs Who
arc building The reservoir. During the summer
Assistant District Attorney Train conducted a John
Doe investigation into tho manner in which the
work was bong done. A report OF this given
80 Mr- Jerome. who iu turn presented Justice
Mayer The report was afterWsTd withdrawn from
Justice MayCr 10 bring it before ia, August grand
jury. bu frlt body had only = short time
serve. and au Investigation viii take the better
part OF month d. decided 20 put thC charges
ir The hands o. tho October grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
MAGISTRATE MOTT MUCH BETTER.
May Leave the Sanatorium and Return to
Eew-York Next Week.
IBr TrIEorAFH 70 TIE 1EIBvxE.l

Stamford, Conn, Sept. f5.-Magstrate Mott who
entered Dr. Acllley Scoyie's sanatoriura in Darien
several weeks aso In a serious condition has been
gaining wonderfully. When the magistrate was
seTt 20 she sanator.un Il VS. thought he would
HeFer leave 4 alive HIS recuperative powers have.
ast0nished the physicians. he Is now Ole 10 90
out for long criNe daily and talks entertasunciy
general topics.
Dr. scoyilie said yesterday thar Mr.. Motifs con-
citloE Vas 30 good that he expected him
back n New-IoTk ia about a week Mr. Mott hss
increased f. weight. lie drives down TO the bust
secfion % D2re1 With DR.. ScoN1ila s'-nos.
every daY, and chats freely with the people OF the
village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF Me-

YORK. by grace q God fee and Independent
Margaret jenkins. John Jenkins. Hugh Jenkins Eb
Jenkins David Jenkins. Ann Huenes. Mary len
kfns Magic Two. Thomas jenkins. William JeuSius
Richard jenkins Sarah jenkins. the heirs aud
Of e. 81 JruaIns. deceased. send greeting
Whereas. sarah Jenkins. O. city % New York.
applied Court % County %
New York have certain Instrument IN writing re-
and personal property. duly proved
q isaac NJ jenkins. late &
he County q deceased. therefore you
cited appear before the Surrogate -
County of hiE Office IN the county q
New York. On he Of %Ovembsr.
hundred and three. half past clock this
day. then and there 90 attend the
bate q the said last WIN and Testanent And such q
as re- hereby cited. under %
years. required appear guardian. 10
have one u have none. appear and apply
L. be appointed. 81 your neglect
or e So a vfil be Appointed bv
and Tor the proceeding
t. Testimony Whereof. We have caused the seal =
Surrc gates Court % county %
1922. New York o. te hereurto AFFIXED Witness.
e. J.. = Hon Ahuer Thomas a of uu
'--'-- County 70 New 1trk said county che iprl
day - September. year Ct GU Lord one
tLousa-d nine hundred and three
J FAIRFAN McLAJGTII
CLERK " the surTUs.tss Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
huge barn that took 100000 shingles q.
roof. in to-morrow's Tribune.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the clerk - the United States Dis
trict Court:
CoRNEIIIs JONES MILLER. No. los West Four
feerff-st liab.ffes. So. s1e
GEORGE :. BELL 10 Ls2es Boston Ko2Gs Liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

The premises above described as Fdreel - tp-+sss
sold subject u uorrzases tarrsl1. a. follows
East 10Th Street. AoEa CIV.
ject 10 a norfRa4s 3f S.vrrtcer Thousand t$lv' III
lars. with interest 81 a1rli Lt-l 80
june. lttc Premises I'D East l-5tn otitci.
CITY viii - sofa subject % a nortEtss n. ~ 81
Thousand tSl1u0tp Dollar. with inte.-s
Der Gnuum from the 18TH day ~ Jane .@ ~ ~ ~
East I-Jtn street New lor6 CIV. WI. 81 s--
rnorfrare 81 Fifteen Tholsaud tSi5.otui L1-4Is -
interest thereon 81 per arnun nom ne l-, X,
june. 1853 Premises above described as L
VIII he sold subject % two uo-tsise' ~, -. 49,
thousand $50 coon Dollars. covering an or W 49,
cept al Washington street vim inlr 49,, trsr e
s. auuurl from I5fh. 1906 ana t'r $3.50
saif mortgages being Eight Thousant $500 Let
covering premises al WrsrilEf1u street. WI '
thereon az Sc alrum f-.- trril 1~tl. itll
SgAEI-N LESLIE EsfHie--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

I-ALL AND WIN TT-f:-FIsnGsoule co-sfestlae h0-as
II warmed thr1us-.c-t, for hale dozen persort
families. with dining
cooking unsurpassed Jess cost for thar sekee7e
30 minutes from city. Address CHATEAU PARK. Pas-
sale. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments for sums Of 500 and
were filed yesterday. the first name being that
Of the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
CONNECTICUT.
lockwood INN,
EDGEWOOD PARK.
III --ths-SuIInEI Enrr n

EDGENOOD PAEks
Greenwich (Ou-the-sound) Connecticut
beautifully located Resort Hotel FOR select patronage
with private baths strictly ID
conditions and Furnishings. Careful service in all
departments.
equipment and auto quarters golf Inks tennis
good music and multitude Of well kept walks and drives
through picturesque Easy distance from popular
Golf and Yacht Clubs PRANK F. SHUTE. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
COHHtTU Board.

DERFDCT AUTUMN CO&DfTIO9s--N. r. CIV refer
Il euces: circular r MACNACGHIO$. P.ttsae.- n
Berkshire HIS. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

Where boys nre compelled to learn read,
write and figure. In Tomorrow Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions tor n
~ Reset. ed a. their t0toWl Cf-ce.
NO. 1854 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
PENNSYLVANIA.

DOCOSo AND BLUE RIDGE
AUTUMN RESORTS
Monroe County Pa Booklets and all Information az
RESORT BUREAU. 40 Broadway. New-York-