davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-08-17
A sumner Cold

A summer cold is not only an,
ncying but if not relieved Pneu-
moDia will be the probable result
by Fall. One Minute Coueh
Cure clears the phlegm. draws out
the inhamrhstion, heals, soothes
and strengthens the lungs and
bronchial tubes One Minute
Cohgh Cure is an ideal remedy for
the children. 1t is pleasant to the
taste and perfectly harmless. A
certain cure for Group. Cough and
Cold. Sold by G. w. NJ Hooff
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-08-17

The finest wheat raised in
America is in danger of being
pinched by Septem Der frost
the crop in the great northwest
county in western Canada. The
crop is unusually late this year,
much of it not headed out Aug. l.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-08-17

There are plenty of men who
think they have done smart thing
when they can cross a railway
track aud have the engine skip
their rear wheels by a couple If
feet.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-08-17

All the old line Democrats com
ing back. Welcome, thrice wei
come. and three cheers and a
tiger.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-08-17
LANDSLIDE TO THE DEMoCRA.
James K. Jones Believes Parker
Will Be Elected.

Neutrality-suspicious. United
States Senator j. K Jones decler-
ed his belief that Judge Parker
will be elected, and that there will
be no detection from the Demo
cratic ticket by the silver men,
AS Mr., Jones is very prominent
silver man himself, his statement
may be accepted at par value. SO
far as his wing of the party is con-
cerned. He compared the coming
campaign to that Of 1892, when
Cleveland was elected, and deolar
ed that New York would &c
Democratic.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-08-17

1t costs from so to 60 cents
rod to lay 81 inch tile, and there
is more money in the laying of it
on thousands of farms than in
feeding twenty cent corn to seven
dollar hogs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-08-17

Democratic Ticket
National.
For President,
ALTON BROOKS PARKER,
of New York.
tFor Vice President,
HENRY GASSAwAY DAVIS,
OF West Virginia
For Presidential Electors at Large,
LEWIS BENNETT,
OF Lewis.
RIP. CHEW. :
OF jefferson.
State.
For Governor.
JOHN ]. CoRNwELL.
of Hampshire.
For Secretary of State,
w. G. PETERKIN,
of Wood
For Auditor.
W. L. MANSFIELD,
= of Wayne.
For superintendent OF Free schools,
NJ. d. HELNlCK.
of Peasants.
For Attorney General,
LAWRENCE REY MAN,
H.. OF Ohio.
For Treasurer,
ROBERT s. CARR,
OF Kanawha.
For Judge Supreme Court OF Appeals.
MARMADUKE 81. DENT.
~- ofTRylor.
!, HENRY GILMER,
OF Greenbrier.
For Judge 9th Judicial Circuit,
JOHN NJ HAMILTON,
of Calhoun
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-08-17

Mr.. Lowther's Company dumped
five cars of oil machinery on Phil
Longs place over the river yester.
day, and will drill for oil up Phil
Longs hollow. They have $500 on
deposit in the First National Bank
as an earnest of putting down a we'll
in certain time, They have sew.
eral thousand acres under lease
Gallipolis Tribune
What made that dark spot in
the cornfield where the corn was
twice as high as it was all round
the fieldP Why, last year the
owner of the land. in an absent
minded fit, scattered load of ma.
nure there, and the growing crop
wants to encourage him to do
more work in that line.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-08-17

Whenever Cog, bull OF a
horse begins to show signs of vi
ciousness the sooner one is rid of
it the better. 1t furnishes risks
which it does not pay to run.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-08-17

Women always, or nearly always
have to work harder TO earn a dol
lar than q man does, and when
they have it earned they will al.
ways make it 90 further.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-08-17
ROBINSON DISTRICT

] W Foglesong. John CIendenin.
James Stewart, Samuel Windon
Bennett Fowler. a r NJ Jamison.
Euos Thomas, Alonzo Rayburn,
Mack Hawkins, E W Somerville.
Thomas Roush, Andy Stewart, E
S Rifle, George Windon, Ed Win
don, l. n knight, Jabez Beard,
I E Hogg, ] w Rifle, L 6 Glen
denim,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-08-17

1t is asserted by George w.
Morgan, New York State superin-
tendent of elections, that it is esti-
mated that 100000 have been
made during the past year in the
sale of fraudulent naturalization
papers. He adds that the Federal
authorities estimate that 100000
fraudulent naturalization papers
have been sold by those engaged
in this illicit traffic, end that 3d.
600 of these have been issued in
New York city These figures are
appalling when it is considered
that in a number of presidential
elections a change of consider.
ably less than 100000 voice would
have altered the result.
Old residents of this country
would not know the old court
house where for years the legal
profession and people for miles
around gathered at intervals to ad-
iudicate the various questions of
law and equity that sprung up
among them. 1t used to be moth
ing for lawyers to ride horseback
from Logan, Boone, Mason or
Kanawhe county to practice at the
CAbell county bar here, that is
now undergoing such q change.
Morris Harvey college now held
IN the building has pulled away
the oupalo, in which hung the old
bell that summoned court and
l,tigants to the temple of justice,
to give away Tor another story to
he added to tho building. To the
west side of the building is to be
a lded a sixty foot extension of
brick, and when completed the
will be quite a large
affair, and the college will then
have sufficient room for the large
number of students that are ex-
pected to be present the coming
year. This college opens Septem.
Der 14--Bayboursville Cor. Milton
Record.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-08-17

We were unable to secure full
list of the delegates eeIected last
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-08-17

Shall we. forty years after the
end of the war and after complete
reconciliation of the once hostile
States, tear asunder by revival of
the sectional issue the bonds of
fraternity and concord-and this
when the people of the South have
just secured the nomination of a
conservative and sound money
Democrat for pr sident, and have
given repeated instances of the
strongest national and patriotic
feelingf
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-08-17
The Ten Living Questions.

The real, living questions of the
campaign are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07

drysqods cloaE suits yais.s and fancy goods sFagdins
l. L2wsasten & O. iialum2re' > Lo"enStein' women
Edward Maisy gonI2fny NeHagsn; F. a5 n T Ne1
Maley. No. ~ LispeHs.rd
nisItng Goods 70 46e BT6a5Tay Herald square
Menter & IIosenbleonn Company Itoc5ester -, e. ~
}. r. Mnner Company. Lynch6urg, We; J. r. Miliner.
New-Yorl cloak ana Suit COMPANY. Providence: l. l.
FJs-Kimtau Company. Boston; P Kicker. carpets I'm
j. J. Porter & Co. Irtts5urg: +, C. waddeII hats rib
hons. silks etc ana :. L. Guett. flowers and feathers.
G. Y. 5. QussIenbuah s Co. Troy. T E. Burnsy. no
Red Jordan Pors%21g,h OHIO EIg9 Is R Re- DRY
Sr-r,,5ts No - W., TbirtvIssc6nd- 81
T W. Rogers co:nrany Lynn, Mass: A. n Stiles.
Rosenberg Bros. g. Rochester: " Rosenberg. wool
R6senstein BROTHERS. Baltimore. c. Rosensein dry
D. Ress * Son. Wilmington. Del; II y. Ross. dry
goods. notions and furnishing goods. IH5Isri1L g -
schwarz woellen piece goods anu B. ~ Iuebschnan.
lTsaFE Eoesea F PAY 9s p ) J s6rs POI
sissan brothers Weldon Company. Ringhamton: B. F.
fancy goods Innings. and II Hood laces and Lace
\ srcrsabers q g.. Philadelphia: s SHERMAN. hand
Steslins Lawson sgrasiqs coraPany South Boston
rdrna a'c cotton g i 5cce saos e. 5 i5S = = "
rFsoais alf f5ussfara.hIa sds 20 as charch-
H. ~ Schenectady. vorneus furnishing goods Her
Jsa aaaler P9iisasIT1is IL. g'vPertfs 5is;
tsseefurnishinE goods Westminster r. sackett. few
4 Il White company Rasten. Hamburger. cloth
winston vsharl COMPANY N6Tf5iE Va: NJ winston.
OF ~ W.. ,,,,r1rv W6rrsster. " J. Woods cloth
ing and furnishing goods, Herald square - -.
c. s. : QuaetenIash < CO. Troy. T. 2 Burney. Jew
NV ----- -------.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

{, II Anthony Watertown y. Y dryroods. notions
Wright Dry Goods Company. Fort Smith, Ark;
Mr Reai drygo0d- No ~ Leonaru-st-
RgwdItch Capp. Boston, 4. q. Eowditch. millinery,
Brown Thomson 4 Co. Hartford Conn. Leopard.
IT, Cohen & soi PitttsburE; N. C Cohen d-yroods and
Tiyes PoI1eT"v & stewart Harrisburg: " Il. Barn
hart No Walker Herald square
5 G. Dreyfus & Co. Shreveport. "a; s G. Dreytus.
~ a Esenbars Baltimore a. Goldsmith. clothing
Fersis3n Mciinaey Dr.. Goods Company s. Louis F.
Refs. cIolks suits. waists AMI infants wear No 43
william rYI-ne & sons Boston: \. O'ConneU cloals
suits and uackntoshes Miss X. Cukley woulens under
wear and uetticoats Miss NJ. }. Kcegan. womens
Victoria and jaw Abrams. drygocds Imperial
Forbes Wallace, Springfield: A. T. Wallace. No :
NJ i Fox Boston: cIoaks suits. etc. Victoria
w II Fr,ar 4 Co Troy y. y T. C. Peek. upho!stcr-
Fricjrnan a Roscnau Tuscaloosa Ala: NJ. d. Rosenau
lrvcooIs notions ami furnishing goods Herald Square.
John Gerber Company. Memphis, Il T. Schloss No 80
Chemist company. Boston. c. o. Wiley millinery No.
So Whte-st. Herald square
GimbcI Brothers Philadelphia: Mrs. Il n Quick, wom-
ems suits and skirts No 3T7 Broadway. NaVarr.
Hall Headlngton Co. Baltimore; J. w. Hall, jr..
carpets. Imperial.
furnishing goods. No. , LisuenaTd st
William Henserer Company. Buffalo: NJ j. Donovan.
uphUlsJeTng goods and w. r. smith, mems and boys
ciothiug No. 317 Broadway. imperial
Iiouse * Hermann Wheeling. " Va; ". Allen cioaks.
suits waists. gloves. handkerchief. etc, No. Astor
James \ Houston. Boston; D c. Thean. uphoisterns
Jordan Marsh Company Boston: 2. J. McDonough
Kelley. stiger Co.. Omaha, Neb-: George W. Kelley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
TO TRANSPORT PUPILS.
Tagor to Sign Bill Citing Board Of
Education PO1cer.

No. Mcclellan yesterday gave several hearings
~ sil-e ~ tho state legislature which VIII become
80 7pe, Re eic7s them. That which gives the
-, Chamberlain power 20 have deputy or CHIEF
-r.-l- si-n warrant bonds etc, in his absence OF
illness tho Mayor VIII sign. No one spoke on Il
yesterday. -,.-
on .h4 amendment 20 Section 1853 Of the cnarter
Giving the Board Of Education power to enter
i,-o contracts with -hc street railway ana eie-
yated roa8 companies for the transportation or
school children from tho conEested districts 10 up
town schools Commissioner Harrison OF the Board
n Education appeared and said the board favored
IL unanimously.
Have YOU any reason 10 believe they VIII avaii
themselves Of tlis power Il sign this bill@ asked
the Mayor.
Il think So
what have they done in the past in this re-
spectc'
The transportation companies have always op-
posed the Idea. I have reason TO believe they
Will change their minds yet unless pressure IS
brought 10 bear'
You shall get all the schools you want added
the Mayor and all the money you need We gave
YOU s. 100000 the other day. and we'll give you the
rest OF the s12oo9oa@ as fast You can spend It.
And we viii hold you responsible for results at the
proper time"
The Mayor was asked after the hearing II he
would sign the llL %, 49,, 81.
'Dh. YES. let them have Il II maxwell VIII give IL
10 them" said the Mayor.
The board proposes TO pay the transportation o.
such children as take advantage Of any sGch NJ
rarEcuents can Doe made. but the plan depends
on The concession OF half rates. as half rates only
ar authorized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
SAFETY FOR WINDOW CLEANERS.
Tenants Of Skyscrapers Think More PrOtec-
ton Should Be Afforded.

Much Interest s. being expressed in suggestions
for preventing accidents 20 men employed in clean
ing the windows Of tail office buildings and many
occupants of such buildings are declaring THAI tho
corporations owning then, ara mo- sufficiently care
ful O.. human life when they fal. TO provide means
for safety. There are several safety devices wnich
can be used for Office buildings adding little TO the
cost OF the building but releasing the owners roa
all moral and legal responsibility FOR accidents 10
window cleaners and saving tenants from the ncr-
v5,ls strain Of seeing men climbing outside windows
a. dizzy heights.
Accidents such as are happening to window clean
e-s in this city almost every week are said TO be
unknown in Chicago since tho City Council passed
an amendment TO the building ordinance TO compel
the adoption Cf safety devices The Chicago 0rdi-
nance now provides that the owners Of every tall
building shall equip each and every window IN
any such BUILDING. above the second story thereof
with a bio device o. devices which VIII permit
the cleaning II The exterior o. each and every
window in such building. above the second story
without danger 70 the person persons cleaning
such windows. such device OF devices to be Of sucn
pattern and construction as VIII reasonably answer
The purpose for which they are Intended
Many Workers have said that such
amendment 20 the New-NO rk Building law would
be the means OF saving many lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
DEATHS LAID TO CANDY.
T,co Children Die litter EotinS
CcIorcd Easter Confectionery.

Poisoned candy assigned as inc e'..s' VI
the death Of two children and the serious 1'.''[9
OF another. in two families. the. eircuihS'''c'7
,,ei,., similar ir all cases yesterday Inc cu'e9
IN each case were OF thu cclor"G KIND ho'u 81
Tastertide. Tho Health Department ana '"e
roroosrg prolablv will make an mVcsusauoh'
PETE Farrell. five years old. OF No 555 west
Tnirty-nfth-st.. died or Tuesday ana Nl'Il'Iil
rIlef two and one-half years ola. or NJ" To- last
Ore-huu dred-and- mine teeEt-st, yesterday. FRED
e-ick Haush, six years OLD. suffered severely O''
lis life it is thought VIII be saved.
Peter Farrell and his sister Mary. SIX years oiu'
roef Sunday spent tho pennies given 10 them FOR
the contribution box for Easter candies. Mary buy
Ing chocolates. while Peter chose DuIiseyeS' "9
the children term the small painted confecuohs'
The children ate the candies. ON returning home
p.tae became H. Simple household remedies We're
administered. but On Monday he was so III that
Dr. O'Brien Of No COS West Thirty -fourth-st.. was
called in. lie found the child suffering from
ntonalne poisoning. Commissions ended in death.
\ death certificate issued by DR.. O'Brien, but
the undertaken reported the death to the Health
peuartment The certificate was rescinded and re-
..if il should be found that the death due
TO poisoned candy. said Or. Gullfoy. the person
cutcd. No general complaints have been received
OF the sale of poisoned candy . ,
ST station. went to the store where the candy was
William Iiaugh mis- brothers, Frederick, six years
old and Frank, FIVE years old, and sisters. Annie.
seven years old. and Mary, ten years old, on sun
day ate candy Easter eggs bought by their mother,
and candy rabbits and candy eggs given to them
nv. their grandmother reward Tor good be
havor at church. All the candy was more or less
ColOrCd. 80
with home remedies until Tuesday, whom DR.. Frank
II Toucks of No IL East Northumberland six
taenth-et was called in He prescribed for the
S{Id W no seemed TO improve. Frederick became in
and received treatment Dr. Loucks said the chill
drer were suffering from ptomaine poisoning but
~. was unable 90 say whether IL due the
.S,d,, or iinpure food. The eldest girl. who ate
so9rinrlv Of the candy. affected only slightly
and the others not az All
rsororer Jackson ordered autopsy the body
~ ne Haugh boy. Captain McNally. of the East
y-siX hist police station
obtained samples of the candy that the children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
sATuRDAY. ArEIL Q.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, April ., 1901


Steamer George G'p. Clarke. Liverpool March -
with mdse and passengers to White star Line. Arrived
steamer marqu.tte dtn. cannens. London March "a
ara Sgulllt '. ~ 20 me Ntlel.1c l'Ii,Tt Line With
Arrived at the Ear at 10 p m.
ana Shields q TO Phillip Iurreght. IN ballast Arrived at
steamer Mara Koib tGcrl RozendahI Calais March IS
70 II Vogemann & &c. with chalk Arrived at The Bar
Steamer STELLA G'an sar,,rs Genoa Nareh q ard
steamer sarnia Gen. schmidt. sayaniIIa March o.
Port Luou - and Kingston 81 the Hamburg Areri
Line win - passengers. mails and mJsc. Arrived
steamer Trpou ,srl. T'arber Carlenas - and
steamer Zaia Bennett Maraeaibo 1Iares % Crrs,ao
passengers. mails and mdse- Arrived bar al 4
steamer Amerc, CVoD. Eyjsoth. saua. Cuba. March
81. 70 the United Fruit Company. with futt Arrived
steamer Mexico, stevens. Havana April Z. James 2
rived at the bar ~ II 10 a m
steamer Roma. Cameron. ssbine Pass the Michigan
steamer Niagara. o.Keei' Havana March - Matsnzas
CO. with 30 passengers. mails and nlse Arrived
steamer cty q wqqsa!aston, Jeges colon March %
md ma rived a, tie Bar T at ~ ~ nails
Steamer Concho Ba7stCw. Galvesto1 March so VIA Ke~
and mdse SOUTH o. the HisbIands at oo a. u5
Southern Pacific Co. with mdsc. Passed Quarantine at
- -1lrII IL '' , II @ih.Iory Co with
steamer Eatahdn. Chisholm. Georgetown April 2 via,
hummer to The Export Lumber COMPANY
clyde Co. with mdse south OF the Highlands az sOJ
steamer Monroe Hulphers. Newport News and Norfolk
to the old Dominion IS 60. with passengers mtsc
steamer Tymeric din csrse Perth Anlboy to Beeche.
steamer LasssII Lind Rrlnsvck Marrb . ~ Pr,
Co with lumber Passed Quarantine at 100 a m
moderate breeze cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
GIVE BOTH PERMITS.
Taxpayers Alliance Thinks There
Is Room for Them.

That She New-Yorlt Westchester and Boston
RAILWAY is absolutely without any legal status
was the conclusion os ". ". Niles. counsel 70
the Ta,lnayers' Alliance, IN an opinion submitted
10 that body az its monthly meeting last night.
NJ. ,If.e4's opinion followed the reading Of the
rerorr oe The special committee of the alliance
APPOINTED 10 investigate the status Of the New
voyk and Port Chester Road and the New
York. Vestchester and Boston Railway. This
report recommended that tie alliance adopt a
resolution asking the Board OF Aldermen 10
grant The applications OF both roads. The reso-
tuition was amended and passed.
~ petitions the aldermen 10 grant the New
York ard Port Chester ana New-yorl,. Westches-
ter aud Boston Railroad. applications, II the
Corporation Counsel shall determine that the
latter has n legal right 10 accept the same, be
1eving that common ground might ne found 10
enable both companies TO operate.
The amendment was suggested by Mr.. Niles.
lis opinion was in 3art as follows:
Tho Judgment under which the receiver was ap-
pointed decrccd ;aat he be appointed receiver 81
The rights. estate. franchises. credits, and al or
The property 81 the said defendant Of what nature
kind soeTer. These franchises unoouDledty
Those hero referred 20 OF course the franchises
which constitute prosperity ano not INC franchise
rectng him 20 sell ana under which he did sell an
the rights OF lhe corporation. included all tie
property rights. Among the rights which have
-,r,ri~n IRON rb. statutory location OF the
ibereforc has so route and no change Of its route
cO1id therefore be made. noC can 81 locate a
new route under section l3 Of the Railroad law
lfy coaclusco. therefore this point is that the
Ne'e q. =. =, - visto--. sbiiitv =, ,fg--ee he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
WANT SALT SALE SET ASIDE.
Stockholders of National Company Also
Want Accounting and New Receivers.

The trial or tho suit brought by Henry X Pom
rov and other preferred stockholders Of the Ma
tional salt Company against JOY Morton and other
directors Of tie company. to have set aside the
order made by the Supreme Court in July last for
The sale OF the properties previously acquired by
that coronation was begun before Justice Scott
IN The Saurrme Court yesterday.
"a .g-0s...ffE. rom receivers Is asked ana
application made Cor the appointment Of other re-
CClVCTs-
the defendants.
Nathan s. Rsar5sloe. orc OF the receivers, occu-
med The uituesS stand am day. and too the history
n the formation OF Tie National company ana me
History the subsequent litigation. lie said tnere
was now Sl45O.e ~ cash IN the treasury. and that
tie amount paid f0r the plants sold under the or
Ger O. The court was $4,000 in common ana pre-
ferred stock OK the company lis examination VIII
be continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07

liabilities. S5Gs3. as-e,s S'32" The principal creditors
Harnes. Hrooay1 5000 oad julia B'aEgh Peck No y
william st. 5000 Ine r,ii,i01,r has hte insurance ~
JACOB and ISAAC :. SCiIl I.1iAN. trading rs srhui
as=es The prncPi Sretitots are j. solomon Gioucest-
An involuntary petition was hlst AGAINST HOFFMAN
il., ii,l, 9. ~ S5rS IN T,syf W. Win
pointed receiver with bond Of 5000 The charges
iHsiness. leaving stock fixtures worth $3.50
nyqIqRtary PETITION was ais asain., ErIIRAlM
IMAM T H' Sr aI pSce IF CUISINE WAS destryef by
sr. I'm Ieniar last and r. IS charged that he is now
creditors about 5000 TO prefer them. -
GIiAIiAM W0oDWARD. hotel Fifty-dfth-st and broad
claims amounting 10 S5s4s. II alleged that Woodward
assigned lease Z H. Titus and Lord * TAYLOR OF
him am}untg$ to a95ut go" sTsleF'N Nesson was
Schedules were filed by EDWARD MILBURY COM
FANY. Limited showing liabilities o. Si-s-- and assets
Cambridge. Mass. $523: Anchor Hosiery Mills Cohgez.
SRs!e Is t me criIt Of The Tr5i['g 81 the SoI
An lnyeu4tory petition was as, hled AGAINST LEVY &
olH"ntiT ~ s. $50 The contention is that the hrm dis
81 last To event the creditors from
Henry A STONE. voluntary petition. Kingston: Ia
= auI g. " CrispclL KINGSTON. $1,000. and George
SIG@5. 500 The principal creditors are r.
corner 5xtaent,-s ana broadway 1896 Petitioner
member OF the arm Of scherescbefs,y dissolved MAY
Gcorso T leonard was appointed receiver Of bust
Niretcent,l-st with bond $500 Gordon r. Mayer.
Lat on the night Of April the books OF the firm we're
from The safe. as were large number OF bolts
Morton = Ftch was appointed receiver q the business
tou-st.. with bond Of $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07

AS fast as the hatters art reaches
a higher stage-we're there.
s. has been the standard price for
the very best Derbies, though we sell
at 81 Derby every whit as good as
any of them.
Now we've gone beyond the 50
mark. and the quality it indicates
have made the finest Derby that study
and skilled work can produce, regard
less of cost.
So.
Spring overcoat weather at last, II
it lasts.
Covert coats; knee lengths OF
soft fabrics; paddocks; cravenettes
every last sort of Spring overcoats.
$l5 to $35.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway. opposite City Hall
and and Warren e. - -,
S42 Broadway. 18TH. We hii
and $40 O ffS 4th Ave By mall
1900 Broadway, cor. S2d.
and - West SD -