davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE No

ce that, according to the statutes of the state Of
New York relating limited partnerships, they have duly
formed limited partnership and the terms thereof are as
follows
That the firm under which such partnership
IS he conducted is CHARLES 2. LIGHTHOUSE &
Co, LIMITED. aud the county wherein the principal
be located is the County OF New
York
That the general nature Of the business intended 10
he thereby the manufacturing and selling OI
Automobile number pads and appJrtenanCes, baggage
check holders straps mail bags and such articles
d may be hereafter determined.
III-That the Of all the general and special
partners interested therein ana their respective places Of
residence follows:
Lighthouse. General partner. 2i04 Madison
Borough OF Manhattan. in the City OF New York
John F. Calder. Special partner 2ti Clinton Avenue.
y Y. all OF whom Of full
IN.That OF capital which the said John T.
Calder special partner. has contributed 70 the
common stock is twenty-five hundred dollars $2. 2.5oogN
times which the partnership is TO begin
and end are as follows VIZ: To commence on 14h
dav OF October and terminate the 1ith DAY OF
October. 1905
pated October II. 1901
CHARLES Z. LIGHTHOUSE
JOHN 2. CALDER.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT JAMES ".
Il Cunningham and George Tracy Rogers entered
into copartuershp ether for ths purpose
carrying general brokerage business in the City,
County and Of New York; that the under
which such ooparnershp IS to be conducted is that OF
Elingwood Cunningham and the County wherein the
principal place Of business is 10 be located is the County
That the general nature Of the business intended
stocks, bonds grain and other securities or commodities
That James ". Cunningham. residing AZ Wend End.
State Of New Jersey is the general partner IN the said
Copartnershp and George Tracy Rogers residing at Isl
Court Street Bnghaton. New York is special partner
Phat each of the partners IS Of foil
The of capital which the special partner George
One Hundred Thousand Dollars (S1C0.0000Ol.
The line which the partnership is to begin is October
1st 1904 and the partnership IS TO continue to End of
Dated New York October 1st 1904
GEORGE TRACY ROGERS.
JAMES ". CUNNINGHAM
State II New York. County Of New York
Or this 4h day Of October nineteen hundred and four
George Tracy Rogers to known. and known to
the individuals described and who executed the
foregoing instrument, and severay acknowledged
GEO. LEWIS PRENTIss.
ClotariaI seal1 NotaryiPubic n Y Co.
State OF New York City Of New York County of New
YORK, s.:
James w Cunningham being duly sworn says that
statements the aforesaid and that
the Of One Hundred Thousand Dollars S10u oo0 nU
specified in the said certificate have been contributed to
the common stock by George Tracy Rogers has been
JAMES ". CUNNINGHAM
Sworn before this 14th DAY Of October, 1eO4
HOWARD McWILLAMS
Notary Public, Kings County.
Certificate filed In =. Y Co
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
READlNC SYSrEM-

NEsW JERSEY CE-.NGrALs e U
Liberty street and south Ferry (time from soufh
erry aVs minutes earlier than saOWu below.
EASlDN, BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND JIAVCFf
ChtNA-zt % tll5 EssIon onlyl. 9. 10 a. m L2e
4a9 go t9-43 Easton only) ?. m sundays. za3 s
WILKESE3RRE AND sCRANFON-sfoe. 80 a
o-00 p n SUNDAYS. a . a ? m.
LAS4EM0Op. LAEEHTRST. TOMS RIVER. AND
IhAkSEGAI-ztqo .s.to q m. zI3o (2.4o. a2o.
ATLANTIC CTTT-s940 80 a m g 90 .. m
NINELAND AND BRIDGEION-fzL00 n. sf1 ~
L0NG BRANCH, AsBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE.
POINT PLEASANT. AND sEASHORE POINTS
ztOp $50. ll.3O a. Xl-20. S5S. A45. $50 6SO.
Ils9o p n sunday, except Ocean Grove. 90 a m
ATLANTIC HLDs SEABRIGHT NONvWOUTH
BSH., T fSf Long BEANCH-4-00, s. 50. lES a. N.
,,Ifsy 2} ~ - 50 5S 2 2 sundays 100 90 p n
TIo9 IS - '9oo fI0o0 f1LOO a. m. T12-O0 sI.0O
80 e. SO 'fto 700. rs %. tJSo s9eo sos
e4TH AND CIEsTNUT sTREETs-l42S tsoo. s1ooo
.12 90 goo tetoo. '6.O0. 200. 70 e5 ?. m.
BALTDIoRs AND WAsHINGTON-soo s1ooe.
si2-00. S2-0o s&00 $500. e 90. us
READING, HARRISBUR re. louisville AND
aLLlAMSROhI-.+-0 1+25 1900. t910 (10.00.
100 Reading onlyl. f&100 i'1-2O, 42.00 o.
Reading Potsvfle, Harrisburg only fA00 t1oo Q. n
II rom Liberty Street only 'Dai1y. tDaily eNreDs
sunday sSlndaEs only 4Paror only iva lama
qua. xSaturGays- aExce2t SATURDAYS
Ofces Liberty s. Ferry, South Ferry. Astcr House
PSI 434 1900 1854 Broadway. 1S2 5th Az 2j Union
Square West i53 1Z5th St, 275 125t St ~
St, Brooklyn $50 Broadway. Williamsburg. New York
Transfer calls for ana checks baggage destination
W q. BESLER. C. NJ BURT.
Vice Pres. GER Mgr Gen. Passr Agent.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

mus rs no CERTIFY THAT NJ. CHARLE

THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT WE, CHARLES
y oELEIcHs. F BEVERLEY EyEE ard Henry
the laws Of the State of View York that the name or
cARLEs HES NJ oEIRTcRs 60 and m II rRs principal piaes
ousiness Is to 6e located in the County q Ne" York
That the general nature Of business intended 70 be
and Of general commission brokers principals or agents
N buying selling and dealing in stocks bonds and other
said business belonging and the transaction OF other
business custonary engaged in by brokers and commits
That the names and whether Of fun age Of ell the
6e P eee sSs @ 6 4sane sf as n s Pa nr and
Charles NJ Oelrchs who is Of full age IS interested IN
and County Newport in the State Rhode Island:
said business general partner and resides Staten
Island in the County Of Richmond and state Of New
Henry " slocuu who is of fuu age is interested in
Es sstS sT b s BarP Of Ha anbsn az c @
County and state Of New York
That the said Henry ". sioeum has contributed in
9a4s ssa % the The Of o One a hRdTsS @
That the tins which the said partnership begin
is the first day o: October. 1904 and the which
Made and ssveraIiy signed and acknowledged at tho
C and state Of New York this S0th day Of September
CHARLES n; oELgIcHs. EzLzgIcHs. 81
sat. ., New vo-, g5;N HESRY !, v sL3cgM 165 IL 81
aly came cIAR1Es SLRIcs I.Ti 'ss.'5 + vEsEY
known be The ndiTidaals described in and Who
executed the foregoing certificate. they seveTay
ANTHONY vEvERKA.
e e Es II o s i2sPty g TsT SsB Y95 8v sworn o.uos.
foregoing certificate The sum Of One hadred thousand
rbuted BY henry W Slccum the special partner named
therein 70 the common stock OF the said partnership has
Sworn to before this aoth dax e ssptenbeF 1914
Notary Public New York County
IS Wall Street. New York City
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
CONDITION OF TRADE.
pun $ Review" says:


Trade reports are more encouraeing each week,
while the feeling OF optimism regarding Inc future
Is becoming general Nll9 lJs a, W S+Taf
has lifted the average price OF the sixty Iost acce
E4a, 5f Iss1 Year Manufacturing plants steadily
increase output, d particularly gram! ms LJaIsLe
a q ne Te b {he % raTays and tie advsnced prses
for pig iron suggest that the depression n Una, dhaI
C[e Yso-l even the New-Engand cotton centres
renortng less procrastinaIiOn among buyers, when
i 4be more noteworthy because the new contracts
were placed at q time when the raw InateIlal va va
declining Shlpyards are more Luy eSe5r r,oI l,,-
lions Jcbhing and wholesale Trace n spring ems @
ana c,Irrent retail distribution Of merchandise IS
ingre@sia s are Payg55 aEs S5 fe% c6Ph5 For
eien trade at this port for the last week SLOWS a
gan gk 81 N zoe b1t loss Of si4s25 in exports
few freight bockades have occGILeq: ana m uas 5it -
ren6rtingg for the first half Of October snow an
average gain Of So per cent over last year SaIm earn
inge Bank exchanges are also heavy al NeN-1or
for the last week showing gain OF S3o per Gee
at other leading cities there was an increase OF -
Fer f[ tgTy M ensrtment5 T Of Tie ron Industry has
Come 80 tuddealy as TO excite particular comment,
nous tonnage under consideration Tor 50 many
months held back alone by the caution OF ouyeIs y5
20 E5'q no ioWeq This new business found il prae
tically every department. notably those pertaining
10 the railways.
"Bradstreers" says:
Good feeling. IN some instances closely approach
ing optimism, dominates the general trade sItua-
ton. but the undertone is wltha! one oI conseTE-
atsEn and there is general desire TO avoid over
trading. Past reports Of good wholesale trade are
reflected In an increasing speeding OF lue "I1eeIs
Of Industry. but. except in portions Of me west
and Southwest where cool weather has helped re-
tan distribution, and in the South where good
prices for cotton induce free marketing OF the
crop there Is a disposition regard the weather
as too warm for best results in hnal distribution
There has been a shifting Of speculative activity
f-or7 the staples 10 the stock market and this Is
partially reflected In large increases in bank clear
irgs over last week and last year. Railway earn
ngs turned the corner IN August. the roads OF the
country showing gain Of q fraction Of per cent
il cross and of 8 per cent in net over 1903 The
Increases are. however, unevenly distributed, the
~eDf-aI western and Southern roads gaining. while
tba grangers and the trunk lines lost Collections
I've continued to hold the Improvement noted
-. yreek being especially good at the South.
S1orev has held easy rather low rates for the
season despite active stock speculation and higher
s,-s~ee ~ fogefgn exchange. which reflect the
absence OF grain and rnisceilaneous conmerciai
e15s Int q coed volume Of cotton exports. There
a. q 5fsposition 10 believe that the corner has been
.7,red but. nevertheless the feeling Is that some
~ 5nstnents are still necessary for the healthiest
development.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

Week ended IL 1904. 59o5o. 80 lls$ot--o9s
sr5wE 5n tEe market 453s 4ao 4271s-6 2isee GA
r,d .o az he $40 7s4 Sto s99 $50 slo4 lo2
9rovn on the market 9G177eS9 lo96lI46o loa ii6"ol
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
INDIANAPOLIS UNION RAILWAY COMPANY.
indianapolis. Ind, October IS, 1904.
BONDS WANTED FOR SINKING FUND
ME TNDTANAPOIIS TTNTON RAILWAY Y

COMPANY. Of Indianapolis Ind will receive sealed
proposals for the sale Of Sixteen Thousand Dollars
iS15 OOO0) Of its First Mortgage Bonds at the Office Of
the FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY. in the city Of Phila-
depha on or prior the FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER,
offered the lowest price, exceeding
accrued interest viii he accepted and paid for
Should Of different holders offered the
price the number Of bonds taken from each shall be on
pro basis nearly practicable in proportion to
the whole number Of bonds offered.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
NEW YlRK. kEN ElYEA & RlRIE03l RI h.

urpdrJ pf.4uG CvuLtat Sl1-J4s -
and ith Ave. follows.
BOSTON. New London and Provfdeucs-tS- -10.
T4i1o5Qo. fI10:o3 4 NJ; tt.1:oo. 'tll-o3 't.s'oO.
BOSTON via Wtliimantic-4sS:0o A NJ 4e:OO P: IL
BOSTON. via Sprnghele-t9:O0 y NJ tii12:OOs 'ht.OO.
"1I.0O z. y
FITCH BURG. via Putnam & WCrcsstsr-4'3,0O p NJ
i I-N6EVILLE and NORFOLE--fS9-I A NJ fS3-25 P. NJ
CT. BARRINGToN. SrOCkBRIpGE- LENOX, PITTS
WATERBURY, and WINsTEp-t5 90. $500. rs 90.
Tfl0U2. Sel0O- ITO Waterbury a n Tel-03. t4+30-
Ai5.0l. ti6:oo. SEQ" (to Waterbury, P n -
Ticket offices CG5rand Central station and cl2Jth
St. also at ella e2G1. 1.1s5 class BIoadway cS PARK
Av. Madison Av. ezra West f25th ST.. I53 EAST
i25tl St In Brooklyn. e4 Court St.. $50 Fulton 81.
SDaily Except sundays. SUNDAYS only. satur-
days ouly. sStOFs I25ih %Paror Car Limited
HFas Dining Car G Agencies selling ParlOr and
G. T. HENfPSTEAD. Gan PasA AgG
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. tooC Barclay and Christopher Sta
TeS0 TeS0 4 9Ml-Eor Binghamton and Syracuse
~1VOV a M-For Buffalo. Chicago and St Louis
Si-a0P M-For Buffalo and Chicago
f400 p M-For Scranton and Plymouth
900 r M-FOr Buffalo and Chicago.
~ % p M-For Buffalo. Syracuse. Utica
SS.Ou 4 A-For ChicasO-SleePers open p 81.
Iickets et H., f29. 11SS 14S+ Broadway. y T.: go
FULTON St BROOKLYN sDsily tESxcept sunday
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
BOSTON STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.
E-o-Es opea. Flgh- Low. / Close. Bid ASKED

FURNISHED BY Charles @ Gates & Co. Eos IA IS and
IS WaL-stD
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

The Detroit and Mackinac Railway Company's
annual report has been issued. The income ac-
cnunt Is Of Juno Sd. Is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
LEHICA VALLEY,
For Sale.

TNOR SALE-stx 2-lester Linotype Machines arss
class condition address cLEAS- d SIBLEY CO.
60Lh-st and SLn-ave.. NeW-York City.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

san Francisco. Oct 1l.-The official closing quota
.,r- for mining stocks to-day were as follows,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
ANNUAL REPORTS.
UNION PACIFIC.

UNION PACIFIC.
Ts income acoount ot rAe Union Paeihc Railroad Com
psay and suxi..sry companies owned OF controlled By
o7aeship stock and leased. together with the Union
seac Vater lines. compares follows with that OF the
bfeoea--g year
rasd ops-afed -. 58271 57e22s Dec. 4Os57
5s @ a azs . g 3 90 57 S57 sss55s3 Tae S2s
& Ne s szs e g s ss Inc '55 s535a 35s
Bslsz,s ... So 7sI7ss 500 8e7e58 Inc. s. s53 SIS
'lleF iloou-s 4266ss 462sl2l Dec 500 I'4
~ Eosl aes S3oss s52 81. 9s5 Tae.'a9ss sss
oass .:. ''seg5 80 'isa29Hs .ls Es'if Lee ss sss
nE.lane. .... si9597o93 Ii52.a62 Ino.si.s29 g g
o'' 1ia- Is P c. a.ss2.25s s.9sZ.o54 Inc l2
Essnos ...... So 6i4sS8 sll25a578 Inc S2O25s
IL hsads q p1b.ie So 4o2 Inc. 81
,.l Bal for eom tl2a9232 SII284 csc Ine.3l.S202Oo
e DsT osao -. 4a5o sss 4.s5os2 Inc. 224
'aa55as taaa o 'A2Sa''s ''''s'' Inc 'Si''-s'ss-
s,g.'srmsn's ana ed 80
sssas 5000 damage 5000 Dec zoo oo0
s.. s. '.T asW coup 100000 Inc. 100000
'a'H'' and adsas 10000 $1,000
1'al 'H spDrns. 50 $50 900 100000 Ine.si.5soooO
F'aai surplus ... s. 7i5 4ss s. S4s+74 Dec S28oos
hs value of the lance belonging Union Pacific
go Company remaining unso!e OF the
sesT s noi included IN the statement Of assets in
balance sheet securities Of auxiliary
I~1-sa owned. wei as eli onsettinE
'et"een the companies. eliminated thus dsal-
- oi's with the securities o public
were 500 IN the yesr $4,000 600 face value Union
-e flai4roa5 Company Per cent collateral notes
-.aFinF February !. 1908 the proceeds used in
advances 70 ihe Southern Paeihe Company. in the
'eiaon Of enc investment lines. the com
!. 'l o. ne steamships Manehuria and Mongolia and N
Of ether equipment edition the above
sAoER term notes. The companies have tneorfeo
49,, % Tie amount Of sis i2sOOO Against these lia-
mes have . large IN demand loans 20 tas
$50 racine Company. which. 90 June 90 lvO~
9 e tS1.leoae7. % advances conEEEuctSoH
- s&laSzs - Ess .l1ss ana seglVlaeul sSsEssA~-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
ID m O. T7 m m AND POINTS
Ill W. ~ III w IL E-N-c-r y

cATSKILL. HUDSON & COySACKIE BOATS
LEAVE CHRIsTOPHER ST WEEKDAYS. s P. ~
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
s55e77l2.844 s54a SIS. AS Inc slea22 $50
Totals
nETRoIT AND MAcKlNAc REPORT.

Totals S55s 512.e44 S54o2ss,745 Inc SIS a23 500
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
lMPoRTs oF pRYeoops.

..... S8-277412 s5a45.6t7 Inc S331.794
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

e income account ire Union Pacific Railroad Com
psay and suxi..ery companies owned controlled BY
aershtp stock and leased together Union
Rsac water lines compares ss follows with
bAoesrp wear.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
autumn Resorts.

SEW-JERSFY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-29
Where the Big Revenue Comes From.

A conservative estimate Of the num-
Der Of passengers in one year is $780,
900; that means 100000 annually
flowing into the exchequer Of the Ban
nings; the 200 merchants pay each
| 81 900 for license to do business and
the Bannings average. 500 patrons, at
the usual rate of SIS day; 1000 canvas
tents and muslin houses. accommo date
the families who come to. sequester reg.
ularly on the lonely isle. 49,. r.$ = ~
A little figuring will develop the fact
that many reasons exist why the Ban.
nings should desire to retain complete
control Of these two growing munich
palities.
Given any island possessed with suit
able accommodations in the vicinity OF
q. sun-scorched area like that of Cal
ifornia and Arizona, and the result in
variably is a great demand for sea at
cess. e. .'-
Captains. on the mainland have es
sayed to land passengers at Avalon
Steamers, launches and yachts have
passed and are passing the island con
tlnaqally, wherein gaze the storeakeeper'
especially in dull seasons, that they b,
allowed to land their passengers to pat
ronize the local stores.!o The imperia
rule of the Bannings prevents this, bu
the merehants gaze and wish Just tn,
same. On this remarkable island loca
JUST is widely administered, extortio1
is frowned down when carried too fa1
theft is unknown and fighting is pun
ished by the local Justices with a fin
of $50. - sT' :.
From each peak at the entrance t.
Avalon bay stands by day and night
zOn to see that no ship, launch or monde
script vessel appears and attempts t
land passengers without paying the S
charged by the Bannings for transpo1
tatiOn. --.-s~,sz-, = - - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-29

Utica, N. ~ Nov, 29.-William}
m pa@H Whe owns VI 5s6oo acres Of forest
land in the Adirondacks, has again
aroused the ire of5'the natives by en-
gaging dozens of guards to patrol his
Vast preserve in the great North woods
= Several guards, hayea beep. fred at DUR
Ing tbs week Nhizs Woalaes
ssd es6fas ebsrs ts 19 Ss*s
MI. Rockefeller, With his family, is at
present staying at his magazine a. v ent 1odge
at Baypond: He is bitterly opposed to
poaching and vandalism on his premises;
The natives resent the terms and
maintain that the wild deer cannot be
bought with the land, nor did he acquire
the fish which, at the expense of the
state, had been placed in the streams
| running thru Mr. Rockefeller IS land
They have shot and fshedS on the land
as far back as the oldest inhabitant ear
remember, and see no reason why the
arrival Of Mr. Rockefeller among then
should change their; custom.
An old trapper who has lived neal
Bog lake for many years says the feel
ing against Rockefeller by the hunters
and woodsmen is extremely bitter. These
people hunt, fish and cut wood for a lily
ing. While they do not mind # a mil
lionaire lays claim to- thousands OF acres
Of land. thew cannot be made to believe
that he owns all the animals and fish OF
the estate. '@=1Es
. The old hunter predicted that should
Mr.. Rockefeller be foolhardy enough t.
show himself in the open, as Dexter dit
q year ago, he might meet the same fate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-29
AIRCAS1LES WORRY
SLEEPLEsS MAN n
John @. Tinney Has Not Had a
Good Rest for Thirty
Nine Years.

New York, Nov. 29.-There is an.
other sleepless wonder. This time he
lives in this city and goes the New
Jersey sleepless wonder' several
times the better. John G. Tinney is
the man. For thirty-nine years, Tin
ney, says, he has not had more than a
It came about this way: In 1865 MI.
Tinney was stricken with brain fever.
For forty days and nights it lasted.
Then Tinney closed his eyes to take a
normal sleep, but found that he could
not. His moments of rest have come
at widely separated intervals, and the
present season of wakefulness has al
ready lasted nine months. Tinney is
ness, which has not heretofore been
manifest. He says he was pleased with
a half-hour nap last March, but has
been wide awake ever since.
Tinney is 65 years old and well pre-
served. He has charge of the billiard
parlor Of the South Ferry hotel. He
says that for the first few months Of his
sleeplessness he feared insanity. His
eyes burned, and he tried cold band
ages with good results. Every night he
courted sleep by lying down and clos
ing his eyes. This rested his body, but
his brain was ever alert.
There would be times when feeling
of regeneration told him that he had
slept. He timed his SAUNDERS, and on
no occasion for thiTty-nine years, he
says, have they lasted for more than
half an hour. II. ..dss 5as E-E2S .t
xN1Whenever. ]. did fall asleep, even
tho it was for not more than thirty
! minutes, I felt fully refreshed" Tin
new says. Given now this wakeful-
ness is terrible. T cannot keep my
brain from reviewing all the things
have seen in my travels-and I build
such castles" Tinney said with
sigh .- i M = = = , -, -.
appearance, like those@of the blind
He cannot use drugs or stimulants, as
they increase his nervousness: ;.
The present period Of wakefplnfss
t tbis f. Ind indoor work. He says that
formerly there were, perhaps sixty
nights during year: when he w,oulo
catch few minutes sleep: His sleep
ilessness is more pronounced during the
winter, when the blood is thicker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-29
STRESS OF FOOTBALL
KILLS AGED TRUSTEE

NJ P !37i Nh Ney.. 29:-Rev-. Or.
William M. Paxton Of Princeton univer-
sity and seminary is dead at his home,
after a two-weeks illness. =
Dr.: Paxton was in his eighty first year
and his death was the result Of a. para
lytic stroke caused by overexcitement.
With his family he attended the Yale.
Princeton football game on Nov. IL, and
manifested great interest, in the contest.
When he returned the doctors were
summoned at once, and it was found
that he was suffering: stroke of paraly-
sis. He gradually improved until Fri
day and hopes for his recovery were ex-
pressed, but a relapse weakened him and
resulted in his death.
DR.. Paxton was the Oldest living trus
tee of Princeton. Until 1902, he was
professor Of ecclesiastical, homiletica]
and pastoral theology at Princeton sem
mary, and also was president Of the fac
ulty of that institution when he re-
signed. He was moderator of the Pres
byterian general assembly at Madison
Wis, in 1880, and since has been promi
nent in affairs Of his church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-29
Mrs. Cartons Wonderful Story.
Maine Woman's Thrilling Experience
Duplicated in Minneapolis.

There are scores Of families in Min
neapolis and nearby towns who will read
With interest the wonderful experience
known women in Rockland, Me. /
Mrs. Carlton says: ri suffered with
stomach trouble for eight years, grow
ing worse all the time. Three Of the
best doctors in Maine diagnosed my case
as cancer Of the stomach and declared I
could not live two months. Utterly dis
couraged with their treatment, I began
using Mona and commenced to gain
at once. At this time. was reduced to
almost skin and bones, as I had lost
nearly 100 pounds during my Sickness
but when 1 began to take. Mi-o-na, my
flesh was built up and gained 2215 lbs.
the first month. have taken only, six
packages of these wonderful tablets.
but my health is about restored and I
firmly f!e believe that Mi-o-na saved my
Dillin Drug Co., corner First avenue
S and Washington, are local agents. for
Mi-o-na, which sells for SO cents a box,
and offer it under personal guarantee
that If it does not cure the worst form
orders, the money will be refunded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-29
Brooklyn has a Y. w. C. "A. for col.

ored women. The membership has al
ready reached over l6O.
The Advance states that in Britain 8
Indian empire there are 108 languages
spoken by 74,000,000 of people, which
have not yet been given the Bible. In
the Philippines there are fifty or more
languages without Bibles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-29
PARKER WILL ARGUE
IN HIS OLD COURT

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 29.-The unprec.
edented spectacle Of a former chief
judge Of the court Of appeals arguing
a case before the court from which he
had resigned to become candidate for
viii be- prese1te9 here on 9esH %
next week, Dec. 6, when former Judge
Alton B. Parker will appear to argue
the first case in which he has made
public appearance as counsel in many
years.
The case in which he is to appear is
that of Elizabeth Reich, plaintiff appel
liant, against Edith La Bau Dyer and
Lillian La Bau Aymar, as executives
Of the last will and testament of Alica
V. La Bau, deceased.
Mrs. La Bau was an aunt Of William
Il. Vanderbilt and the litigation grew
out Of transaction concerning the
Brentwood farm, adjoining the estate
Of Mr.. Vanderbilt in Suffolk county.