davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL X. X.
Liberty Street and south Ferry. Time from South
hsrrS I'VE minutes earlier tha1 SHOWN beIoN)
EASTON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MArCH
tHLNh-zA09 (7-15 Easton onIy). 80 a m. LIE.
- - 20 tS4S Easton cnIyl sun, zA2J q
WTLKEsBARRE AND sCRANToN4z4.e 90, $40 q N
SuO p sundays, a D n.
LAkEN00D: LAkEHT RST, TOMS RIVER AND
bAnNEGAT-z40o. .e48 a N. zLS0 f3-4a Lake
Wcod an Lakenrrst onlyJ. 40 P n Sundays ga
ATLANTIC CITY-.s.40 = n e 30 D m
'iNELAND AND BRIDGETON-tz4o0 - n. ss1so
L0NG BRANCH. ASBCRY PARK. OCEAN GROVE,
FOiNT PLEASANT AND SEAsHORE POINTS
zsUo. s-SO. lS0 a KID. @45. $50. 26S (sxceps
DAYS. except Ocean Grove. Is L3o 400. Sd
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TERl1NAIS .1as
100. fso0. -eO0, 110-O0 f1Lo0 a. Tt2Oo. 100,
sIs9 ZOO +3oo +40o. $500. t60o, tEso. ssOe.
slOSo Q n. 10 .
PATH AND CHEsTSUT sTREET-s425 ts.oo s1oOo.
.I29o M. go S"4oo. 900. TOO. ts-:5 n.
BALTIMORE AND wAsHISGToS-soa. .ioo,.
~l2Oo 20 Oh. 400. $50 +l2.lz
READING HARRIsB BIZ RG. PorTSvIIiE AND WILL
" pIsd+99 q Fl TsIS Cl9,ee' 81 90
SANDY HOOK ROUTE # Rector ST. Pr &.
sane Hsnl9nds seA5[ist M91oss Rs S L9Fs
a n 100 zoo s45 50 SO $40 70 AssuTy Psrss
?. m SUNDAYS 10 90 n. 100. go. 500 . N
Sunday. SUNDAY only tParior cars only. Via Tana-
qua xSaturdays- aExcept SATURDAYS.
Cless Liberty 81 Ferry. South Ferry. ksror House.
26 "a 7 1900 iS24 BT2aawey 1s2 5sh Ay 3 UnS2
Columbus Av-. New York: Court 344 $50 Fulton
B'kly1: SEQ b W'ulSburE
CO cats sgr s T9a cheeks baggage 70 desTina52g
Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr Gen Passr Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
contract prices IN the local market to-day

The local market for spot closed quiet and .
ointT higher Or m. for midclins upland
and for uddng Gulf. sales. 2 oaes 70 spinners
teeEraphed foIloSs.
yesion &c hirher al II &c. sales sta baies
quiet and &c higher al lO1*cs saes - oa:es
io3xe: sales 5s4 pa
N0rfok steady and unchanged lie; sales 81 oales
a St Louis quiet and &C
sgh.r al II: saes 40 bales NeS-orieans. hrn AND
Il nc: sales ztsn o@les AUGUSTA quiet an
- over al II re. 65i bales
Receipts al6 interior points to-c1y' So
nzrss Mir the week and LAST year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
lEHlCE1 VALLEY.
Steamboats,.

lb I'd . u W II AER R P2G1SN n
ALL RIVER Line Newport Fail River So.!9n -nd
srd PURITAN. Orchestra Leave Pier 10, y r.
foot of " St, wees days and sundays al esSo
PROVIDENCE LINE Providence. Boston. North sGd
East sIearlvrs Ply MOUTH and PILGRIM OrcGes-
ia % eacn Leave -. y. r. foot Murray ST. week
days only, a. 6 P. M
NORWICH Line for New London. Block Island. Nor
Scr StonlrgIon Watch Hill Narrasansett Psr Norces
low ELL La and CHESTER W CHAPLIN Leave PIER -
\. R. Clarkson ST. week days only. P n
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven Springfield and
North week days Str. RICHARD PECK Tvs, Pier DO
hAIpsHIRE Tvs Pier 20 E n L aIEhs. saadzy.
1000 A. n. return due n Y. SIS P. NJ
Tickets and staterComs. all Lines. liz. eel. STA
ifsS s4 Broadway. % Union Square Is2 5tn Avenue
24S Columbus Avenue 273 ". and 15S E 25th Street
e.y Yo-k: 4 Court $50 Fulton Street. $50 BruAdsay
Eroo ard Piers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpentine quiet and
changed. Resin Tar ruled duh nom
inally unchanged We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTISE, oil and machine bblS So
G58lsc.
TAR 81 1884 SIS nominal.
ROsIN-Cornmon 70 good strained s. so: z 81 s5
F. IS: G. So %: So 10q$$ / So 45gSs so. K SO
asa 80; u, 81 2O9s4 IS: ". 81 25Gz4 90; G. 81 100
s. 50. and W ". S59s5 10
STOCK on HAND.
cF4Ills turpsntlne' Dds los
Lar upIs' 24Ld
Wilmington. Aug. 3O.-SPIRITS TCRPENTINE quiet
92c; receipts S bhls ROSIN firm. 81 40; l61
TAR n5I1 81 90 receipts, 10 CRUDE TURPENTINE
firm. s. p, SO 80, "a: receipts. 1873
Savannah. aug 3o-TURPENTINB firm, 5si4c; re-
cspts, loI; sales 49,; exports, 1870 ROSIN firm.
seP5s 292s ss!es ASS exports go We quote;
81 7o' %; 50 30: K. 50 So NJ. So 50; y. 81 20
W G, s. 50. and " ". 81 so
Charleston. Aug. 3o-TCRPENTTNE firm, 5234c: Gales
zone RoSIN arm; sales none a, and G 81 IS; D
81 40 z 50 %; F. s. so; u. 81 So H So I IS 10;
x s. 20; H. So 75 n s.; W 6 81 30. ana " ". 81 80;
ROsIN-American strained, IS It'd ans. lis 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
Lackawanna r abroad.

Lsa.e IOrA- z5aGoiay 4sloA,4sr STA
fS.uU A. M.-FOr blnsnanLOn SyrsC1ss-
$1,000 A. A--FOr Buffalo, Chicago and 81 Lou-A
1lGO P M--Pocono Mountain special
IA M.-For Buffalo Chicago
taco P M--For and Plymouth
g 90 P M.-For Buffalo Chicago.
sS45 p M.-FOr Buffalo. Syracuse. Richhcid Springs
a.. 60 4. M.-For hicaEo-SIeepers open 8 p n
Tickets a 4.S 11s3 l4S4 Broadway. n Y: 351
Fulton ST Brooklyn. SDay. Except sunday tThurs-
DAYS FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables; spos oo s
lrsrica. ZOO rrceiers bo0O oales American. LOCO
nicdIing upland e5sd. Futures opened Irregular o
paints oseT or near positions and points lower OF
Distant positions closed steady net 10 points lover on
points oisrsrt positions. A9snst-
e2Sc A1Tast-septerber eosd temeer-ocooe' 80
gctooer- November. ladi srH Febrisry
Msrcss. karcf-AprEl Apr1I-May and May-Jnne 'soSa
Aanchssfer-Ysrrs Clofhs-I3ugsrs hoid on
DRUGg-The market and reports % frost IN tne
country of Michigan been received WIZ n1Ss
tiIsss s4zinx fun and higher rates 70
-sas s sSs ss.slaS sss fstswtAa e>Aei AStsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
5ntraot prices in the local unrke, to-day

F4reiga coffee E2i-Coffee market quiet No
E1 BST51. exchange, Esd receipts, 2luJ bags two
tlrys. shipments United states. 5000. stock,
uul Santos-Ccfse good syerage santos,
lEgI0. receipts 0Ue days stock, l5eoUuo Ham
frg-0ffle market opened = pig higher a. zoo II
as uet = pfg higher sales, 4+JCV. HayTeC7fee mar
80 opered s.eaGy: 4Iarcn advanced franc. otner
I1r--6s = f-src higher. al l. N unchanged AT
.dareh = zne higher other months Unchanged al 0-dv
q. s.-ae Lag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
Railroads.


PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
sT ANB i3a S sS Esd T%E ETEEI6r
h S Bg s to% bs TSa Ssa S
TNsn'y-'hiFd S'Fs Fo F.aq The WEST.
N. eHIfSGo sFEeLSI
JOS A. NJ r hGUI PENs4EvAx1A LIMITED,
,15s I'M CHICAGO AND 1S' ST LOUIS 1StizT ExpREss
s.: E ES s 81 1858 f EEEEE2s
.sss IN cEE IEaC RED CINCINNATI EXP.
500 T. " WAsH Is541StsSi aED TiHE SOUTH
cas- coasressionaI Liraited.1. -5s5 -4s5 .i5I
M e. isss aiSs S"R eo5sr s ii Si
soTTHERN RAiLwAY.Esss. AS ,, m 1910 a
ATLHNrIc COAST LINE-s.s a m, and s.25 ,.
E1BoARD AIR LINE-12..s p n and 1910 g. m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-s.as p
cHEsAPEAKE OHIO RAILwAy.-7.ss a m week
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK--z.ss a
weekdays rs D n daily.
ATLANTIC CITT-si55 a m and ass D M week
G5Re R RR IS 2 n wssray yrt A.s-v PARK
snadays(. ana Point Pleasant, 40. SIS u 3:
!Sstu5day. oaiy5. ,s-.5, :5s se5. ssEosPt Ions
25 s25 an ana ana as 4ss FSom 6ssbrOssss and
ToR PHlLADELPEIA.
.io55 l155 a m IL IS .ls IS .15s. 10 ass ass
o11 @ as; for , NoF{ tor P S64.s Fs
SdsipAia only 40 night week DAYS. sun. sun:
m, 1925: .1255, .L55. 3:s; 355; 80 .'14ss
s.25 s25 ts.55 for North Philadelphia only) , M.
1910 night
'D.n'ng Car. +Extra-fare train
TieSet oflees Nos ISL 1855 li3 and 81 s-oadw.y:
(corner }: House. and stations named
above. BROOKLYN Street $50 Fulton Street
$40 Broadway. Pennsylvania Annex Station This
New York Transfer Company WIFI call fo- checR
baggage from hotels and residences through TO des
tination
Telephcns Chelsea Pennsylvania Railroad CAB
Service.
W ". ATTERRJJRy J. r WOOD.
General Manager Pass'r Tralic Manager.
GEO VI BOYD
General Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
NEW Y02{ A:N HlF:9 Hl|TFlI]R a,

ard +Lh follows
BOSTON. VIA New London and ProvIdenee-t5-oe.
: 1000 % 1o:oe A n; Zoe ~..1:oS. "fS-oa.
BOSTON vita WlIinlanric-4FS- 90 \ VI 72.o5 NJ
BOSTON via Spring hsd-fS;0O A NJ. 12:0G. e S:0d.
1850 ?
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST Adams AND QUEBEC
- $40 \ NJ. 1900 p VI
PORTLAND AND BAR HARBOR-VSS-o0 ? N.
FITCHBCRCf. WiIlimanrfc Putnam. and Wcrcsstzr
-TFS-G1 P
CT DARLINGTON STOCRBR-DGE LENO%. PITTS
WATERBURY and ,WINSTED--r5 zoe. $500 fFs:oo.
S'l0:02, F10-O2 Waterbury, NJ Ts1 &C. f4.S0.
s'5:0I, 80 ce, $50 90 Go Waterbury, r IL
Ticket Offices czrand Central station and c1eJtR
cI13, ce6I. c1.S54 Broadway. c3
Place ce5 Union Square cIS2 Fifth Az Gas Columbus
Az. 649 Madison Av. c21S West I25rh 15S East
I25th St In Brooklyn. CT Court St, $50 Fulton -.
$50 Broadway. z D
DAILY; Except sundays ssuGdays olly. : satET-
DAYS only FSOps 125rh 81 IFarlOr Car Limited
Has DFuing car Agencies selling Parlor aud
Sleeping tickets also
o NJ SHEPARD. Gen S1pt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31

HIDEs-The market presented firm front with higher
limited business owing 20 Light oIeriH5
The prices quoted follows: California, 13c. Mata-
I9c Central American. l9c; Orlnoco = 'sci Be
gotta 1874 2Oc: Porto CEbelo Guayrs 2O1sc Vera
Cruz and Tanpco. 1g1zc; Truxlo 70 a20e Tahasco'
I9c: Pavta Is1sc- Caracas 2Olzc DRY SALTED-Texas,
lac; Aaracaibo Savanilia- l41ac: Prosreso. l2c
Maranham, 15c MaJamoras. l49l4sc' Pernainouco ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31

STATIONS OF WEST TWENTy-THIRD STREET
AND DESBROSSES AND CORTLANDT STREETS
5SThe leaving tins from Dssorcsses and Cortlandt
Streets is ave minutes later than that given below Tor
-wenry-third Street station
The indicator., 1904-12-17
The Wall Street FURRY.

The furry in Wall street has
not weakened the faith OF the
New York Commercial. 1t holds
that the large trusts can guaran-
tee stability in prices, and that
no one but margin purchasers can
be injured in bear raids. Dur
ing 1901 and 1902, says the Com
mercial, the steel corporation
could have sold its steel rails as
high as SIS ton. The manage
ment refused to advance its prices
however, with the result that in
stead of checking consumption
the demand was prolonged. The
prosperity in the steel industry,
which started in 1880, continued
until the fall OF 1902. Never be-
fore in the history of the country
had period OF prosperity in the
industry continued for such a
long period, The policy OF main
taining prices and eliminating vio-
lent fluctuations unquestionably
is largely responsible for the sur
prising manner in which the in
dustry has recovered from the de
preston of 1908. Andrew Car
negies statement that the steel
industry is either prince or a
pauper' is less true today than
ever efore.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
Wright Grocery Co. Reception

Something new in the reception
line was the one rendered the
public Thursday afternoon by the
Wright Grocery Co. Their large
and commodious store, 2o2 South
Union avenue, was fitted up in a
most artistic manner with plants
and decorations and the large
stock OF goods were arranged in
most attractive style, both
pleasing to the eye and tempting
to the palate. Music and souven-
irs were delightful features OF the
occasion. This enterprising gro
Gerry house has built up a splen-
did business during the short
time they have been here and are
to be congratulated upon their
success, a success which they
owe to their enterprising, towit /:
Advertising, accommodating SER
vices, good goods, right prices,
and honest dealing with their
customers.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
BETTEROBSERVE THELAW
Deputy Game Wardens Keeping
Close Watch on Hunters and
Will Prosecute All Vio-
lators Thereof.

There has been an awakening
among the local deputy game
wardens OF late and their vigil
lance is something unusual.
Game Warden Woodard de-
clares that his men mean bust
ness now and that henceforth
any and all violators of the game
laws OF the state will be vigorous
ly prosecuted.
The penalty is very severe, and
the proceeds of all fines collected
go as follows:
One-third to game warden.
Onc-third to informant.
One-third to county treasurer.
After a justice of the peace
gets through with the prosecution
of case the state may take it up
and further punish the offender,
The killing OF any protected
game out of season is misde-
meanor and fines may be i'm
posed ranging from a minimum
of $I.oo for a fish to $1,000 for a
buffalo. The minimum on a quail
is $40 and on an antelope SIoo.
There has been indiscriminate
shooting OF quails lately by few
and the deputies claim they are in
a fair way to round up some of
the offenders.
The arrest, prosecution and fin
ing of Sol Bergerman for shoot
ing an antelope a couple OF weeks
ago is expected to have a salu-
tary effect on eunners OF all de
grees. Sol Bergerman killed an
antelope out near Sugar City,
brought it back to Pueblo in a
trunk. was followed by a vigilant
deputy warden and arrested and
fined $50 and costs in Justice
Hart's court. The maximum
penalty would have been $500
fine and 6 months in Jail, but the
court was bent more on setting
an example than in giving pun
ishment.
Hunters who are in for fair
play are said to be lending as
sistance to the deputies and are
determined to see to it that few
reckless ones shall not kill off all
the game while those who scrup-
ulously observes the law get
nothing.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
Looking After the Poor.

County Commissioner {. !.
Long is also superintendent OF
the poor and in such capacity is a
very busy man. Nor is there
much paw in it, either, the COM
pensation amounting to about 90
cents a day, which is paid by
the state. The superintendent is
always very busy about this time
of the year, and many are the
calls he has to make in person to
the various humble homes where
sweet charity must be dispensed.
Small orders for groceries and
provisions are given on some
firm, and in most cases the sec
ond and third orders follow, the
county being called in some in
stances to lend aid all through
the season. A pauper's record is
kept containing all the data of
each transaction, which record is
examined at stated intervals by
the entire membership of the
board of commissioners.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
A Plea For The Trees.

The man who will invent sub
stitute for Christmas trees will be
a benefactor. The annual deuda-
ton of the forests of these young
spruce trees is very unpleasant
aspect of the Christmas season.
1t means that the woodlands of
the country will lose the advan-
tage of many young trees, not
only in the maintenance of forest
areas, but in conserving the wa
ter supplies of the various states
of the union.
The average Christmas tree is
from FIVE to ten years old. When
hundreds of thousands of them
are cut down to afford a single
days pleasure it means that a de-
cade must elapse before the for
ests are restored to their old con-
dition if they are at all.
The Christmas tree is a time
The indicator., 1904-12-17
Learned From Republicans.

The charge that former County
Judge Coulter is more than S5,-
600 short in his accounts with the
county is a serious one. But we
deny that it will injure the Dem
ocratic party, OF which he was
the recent county chairman, for
the reason that il Judge Coulter
has any bad tricks, he learned
them before he left the Republi-
can party ten years ago. Be
sides all this, Judge Coulter prom
ises to show his records clear and
the community believe he will do
it. Anyhow its better to wait
and see.-Pueblo County Demo
Crat.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
More Stones Than Snow.

The danger OF putting stones
in snowalls is shown by the death
OF a man in Chicago that was
struck in the head by such a mis-
sile. This is one lesson that Pue-
bio school boys do not have to
learn. but the dwellers in less
favored climates should be care
ful.-Pueblo Chieftain.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
Beautiful Window Display.

One of the prettiest store win
dow displays of holiday goods
seen for some time is that of the
Store. Window Dresser
Fass has certainly done himself
proud in the artistic taste shown
in the arrangement of the Christ
mas tree displays. 1t makes a
very beautiful picture, especially
at night when the lights are on.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
Had a Verv Fine Time.

The Woman's Relief Corps,
Mrs. 1nman, President, held a
very enjoyale meeting Tuesday
at the residence of Mrs. A. H.
Baker, 1887 Orman avenue. An
interesting program was render
ed, refreshments served, and the
fifty ladies present voted the af-
fair great success.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
A THEATRE AT BESSEMER

Bessemer's first theatre is a
thing in reality. 1t is called the
Howard theatre and is located at
$50 Northern avenue.
The proprietors have made it
a ten cent house and start out
with the idea OF catering to the
best among theatre goers. No
Doisterous conduct will be al
lowed.
The management chose a good
time to open up and feels conf
dent that he can make it the most
popular low priced playhouse in
the city and save car fare to its
patrons.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

honored and long-cherished insti-
tuition, but it is not improbable
that the demands OF the various
communities for water, if not for
timber, will soon compel atten-
ton to some means OF celebrating
the day without the sacrifice OF
such large part OF the wood
land growth OF the country
Colorado Springs Telegraph.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
Adams Will Be Lonesome.

Governor Peabody will appoint
the new supreme court Judges on
the opening day OF the legislative
session, and the Republican SEN
ate will promptly confirm the ap-
pointments. After that the cor
porations will tell Governor Ad-
ans to take the office and make
himself at home.-Lamar Sparks.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
Gets Onto His Flops.

There are indications that Tom
Patterson is going to flop into the
Republican band wagon in a few
days, making his fourth flop dur
ing the year. Three has been
his record for twelve months
heretofore, but the signs are ON
inous that there will be record
breaking.-Lamar Register.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
.ssssslsnssesssssssssessss
. AMONG OUR EXCHANGES g
louoHoaoHoaeuonouonOuououo
Reioices With Pueblo.

We are pleased to learn that
very large contracts have been
made for the extension of the
steel works in Pueblo, amounting
to over one million dollars. This
means increased business and
large pay rolls in the "Pittsburg
OF the West and, incidentally,
a greater demand for the products
OF the Rocky Ford country. The
entire Arkansas valleys OF Colo
RADIO rejoices at all evidences of
Pueblo's prosperity.-Rocky Ford
Enterprise.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
Some of the Best Things.

Drink Blue Ribbon and Red, White
& Blue Beer, they're the best ""Drink
Pure Health Giving White Rock Lithla
Water" Silver San Juan. tie BEST
SMOKE" "a Real Havana Smoke,
JEFFERSON CIGAR
The indicator., 1904-12-17
Tax Rate for 1904.

Via Colorado & Southern Ry.,
to all points in Colorado. New
,Icxico and Ell Paso. Texas. AL
so many eastern points. Tickets
on sale Dec. "a, rs, 26 and 3Ist.
Also Jan. 1st and end. Limit
Ian. 4 Further particulars OBJ
tainable at c. & S. office, 225
Main, corner 3rd street.
Among our Exchanges
The indicator., 1904-12-17
Chicago; Round Trip S3l.s0.

On Colorado & Southern Ry. via
Denver and the famous Burlington,
Union Pacific or Rock Island Rys.
Only one night EN- route and the priv
ilege of using that splendid train, the
Chicago Special at no additional
cost. Tickets on sale Nov. 26, 27
and 2S. Further particulars obtain
able at company's office, 225 Main
street.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
4 Penny Saved is a Penny Earned.

Why not lay by something for that
rainy day which is sure to come in
stead of spending all your months
wages. The Pueblo Savings Bank
allows 4 per cent. per annum on all
savings deposits. Open Saturday
evenings from si1 to eight. Now
Of our new location 3rd and Main Sts
The indicator., 1904-12-17
The Road to Fortune

At Tonopah, New, is open to all
who are wise enough TO 90 there via
Colorado & Southern Ry. Quick
time and splendid service. Further
information obtainable at company's
office, 225 Main street.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
BuffingtOn and MCWllliams.

A six room brick dwelling, corner
lot, central location. 500 down ana
SIG per month straight until paid for
1914 Evans ave.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
Get 1hoss "Icts." I"

All hotsl and boarding house keep
srs should have the 'act" passed by
the legislature for their benefit, tackled
Up h thsiF Pisces Of business For
M cAsap b I'm INDICATOR.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
WAKE UPl DRINK
BREAKFAST BELL COFFEE.
Boarding and Rooming.

Nice clean comfortable rooms, and
good wholesome family cooking, rates
yerv reasonable, one block from steel
works. Mrs. Englebrlght, 1903 Ev-
ans avenue.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

The county commissioners re-
Gently made out list of ex-
penses for the various depart
ments under their jurisdiction and
found that owing to the custom Of
calling grand juries an addition
al expense item of $1,000 would
have to be added.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
Burlington and GcWilliams.

A nearly new Broom brick dwell
ing convenient to steel works en-
trance. Easy monthly payments
$3.50 1914 Evans avenue.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
For Sale

A Broom house close in, fenced,
water, cellar, in good locality, only
$3.50. Reasonable terms.
P. B. GAVIN.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
CITY AND COUNTY
Appropriations Set Aside for
Running the Machinery of
Government for the
Ensuing Year.

The city council last Monday
night passed an ordinance provid-
ing for the funds necessary to
run the city for the next year.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
Get This Sign.

Board, Room and Bath" This
sign can BE- had at THE INDICATOR Of
ice for only 10 cents.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
PlaCards For Sale,

aAoooAuS lVl SolCs
For Sale.
For Rent.
Boarding.
Board and Rooms.
Furnished Rooms.
Unfurnished Rooms.
Rooms for Light House Keeping.
Dressmaking.
Mems Washing Wanted.
Board by Day or Week.
Board, Room and Bath.
Besides these placards The INDI-
GATOR keeps on hand the legislative
acts" protecting hotel and boarding
house keepers, placards Of various
inscriptions used in saloons and lob
lot Of miscellaneous cards.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

j. H. Loor's mortuary parlors, SOB
North Main street. Modernized IN
every particular. Lady in attend
ance. Office phone Main 1876. Res
idence phone Main 494.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

West Bros. & Wilton, undertakers
and embalmers, Union avenue and
First street f. 7. Wilton, manager.
Phone l79.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
UNDERTAKERS.

Mcmahon & Collier, undertakers
and embalmers. Union avenue and D
street. Telephone 226. Residence
22S.
T.G Mccarthy & Co., undertakers
and embalmers, Mccarthy block.
Careful. attention given to details.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
PAPAL FINANC1ERING.

The capital which gives the Pontin a sure in
come is. proportiOnately. very limited. When
Plus IN died IL amounted to f1.2OO.OOO; but Leo
Nil. wishing to augment it. was induced 10
participate in several risky financial enterprises.
which ended in a severe disaster In 1875, when
the Holy See lost 100000. The former POutiff,
Who was rather parsimOnious with his money, felt
the reverse most keenly. and set himself TO re-
pair il by all means in his power; and he sue
Cceded. as ten years after speaking to q cardinal
only few months before his death. he said that
half OF the money lost had been recovered BY
this. however. he meant that he had succeeded
in saving enough from the interest Of the tSOOOOO
which was left to him after the failure 10 bring
that capital up 20 ff.OOOOOO Independently
from this. out of the offerings made directly to
him in the twenty-five years of his poDtitcate,
he succeeded in putting aside over 100000 so
that contrary 10 what IS generally believed, he
left To his successor more than he had himself
received from his predecessor. This Is much
more remarkable when II is considered that Leo
XIII. although he had the tputation Of being
almost miseV. spent Pope t2OuOHO IN
churches. rcstoratOnS and works Of art, t2SO.tNO
Of which went for the apse and repairs in St
John Lateran.-(Salvatore CortesL in Cham
berss Journal