davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-31
CLARK'S INNOVATION.
The Honorable Missourian's Throat
Cutting Threat.

The Honorable Champ Clark is al
ready adding to the gayety Of nations
by the scintiilations of his razor-back
wit. He promises to introduce into the
fall campaign new species of spec
tacular exercises combining pleasure with
usefulness.
Heretofore the efforts of oratory have
been accompanied by stirring music, en-
livening pictures, and sometimes "a
grand display of fireworks in the even
ing" such as Koko promised Nanki-Poo
should celebrate his youthful hearers
execution.
You won't see EN- adds Koko, re-
ferring to the fireworks, ''but they'll be
there
Some such thought occurs to the in
nocent bystanders in connection with the
Honorable Champs invitation to an au-
dtor who raised the question Of the
Honorable Champs trutffulness when
dealing with public affairs in his recent
speech at New Albany, Indiana.
eff you will meet me after my speech
is over beloved the Honorable Champ,
81 will cut your throat from ear to earl
or was it, ''I'llsc cut out your hearth
Some such words of wisdom and earn
est thought fell from the lips of the
champaign champion, Missourian.
1t is great idea, this, of setting up
throat-cutting contests after the intox-
icating speech of the Democratic spell
binder has done it's work upon the hearts,
brains and nerves of an audience. 1t
offers q new field of industry, for the
honest toiler whose costume consists of
a red shirt, pair of jeans and bowie
knife.
For all the speakers will not be ready
like the Honorable Champ, to do their
own slashing and cutting, but such ora
tors can be furnished with the neces-
sary functionary, heavily armed, and so
be ready to hurl bloodthirsty threats at
whoever among their auditors so far for
gets himself as to- comment unfayOrab bly,
upon any of the speakers statements or
opinions. We may expect to see among
Democratic announcements, some such
features as this:
RALLY. RALLY. RALLY!
DEMOCRATS OF SHAGBARk!
! At p. nj. Speech by the Honorable
J. Cricky Mossback!M
Music by the Shagbark Band.
At 6 o. m raZor-cutting contest be-
| tween the Honorable ]. Cricky Moss
| back or his deputy, and any discomfort
| ed member of his audience.
P. S.-Razors ground free on the
| premises.)
This is, indeed, q great country, and
| it is inhabited by all kinds Of curious
people. of whom the Honorable Champ
| Clark who was chosen as permanent
| Chairman of the Democratic Convention
at st. Louis, is only one example.
| And this man was chairman of the
| Democratic Conventions; chairman, also,
| of the committee which notified the
/ Democratic candidate of his election!
and may possibly be a member of the
ca binet if Parker shall be elected.
How the tone of a party indicates
| ;+soIf in sDite of itself
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-31

"Inf1uencea back of the Parker cam
didacy are SO intimately associated
with the trusts and great corporations
that the Democratic party could not
appeal to the masses. The second
objection is that he cannot win. With
such a candidate the battle will begin
with a foot race and end with a rout."
w. J. Bryan.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-31

Gen. Mcclellan repudiated the Demo
cratic platform of 1864, just as Judge
Parker has repudiated it in 1904 The
results will be about the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
CHEERS FOR THE TICKET.
Enthusiastic Meeting IN the HIIh
assembly District

A large number of Republicans attended the
meeting held under the auspices of the Repub-
ican Club of the XIXth Assembly District.
Broadway and S1xty-ffth-st. last night to ratify
the noInina tons of Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
The meeting was an enthusiastic one, and long
and loud were the cheers which greeted the
mention of the names of the President and Sen
ator Fairbanks. The speakers were NJ. Linn
Bruce Lee Fairchild and I. E Quigg. John c.
Coleman presided quartet sang campaign
songs Mr. Bruce was the first speaker. He
said in part:
The action of the convention N executing the de-
cree OF the Republican party IN the nomination of
Theodore Roosevelt merits our highest appreciation
Its action fore-crdained. His nomination was
not brought about by the connivance the work or
work of the whole party Roosevelt was the logi-
cal and only candidate. 1t was not Roosevelt. but
his superb services his character, his Republican
ISM, his Americanism and craftsmanship that
ments OF public service and the people in their
trust of him have advanced him until he has been
nominated for the Presidency There can be no
doubt OF his acceptability, and the action OF the
convention will be ratified by the people
NJ. Fairchld was the next speaker. He said:
They say that Roosevelt is not safe. Who says
It? Bourke Cochran, the man who has changed his
mind often than he has had time to speak 1t.
(Laughterl When the country was in danger he
fought for it-that was not safe for him-while the
boys stayed at home and criticised We want not
men of yesterday, mounting their discomfort in
academic graves; we want men OF to-day alive 10
present issues; with iron hearts to do and
dare: with courage. Foremost among them all
stands Theodore Roosevelt.
Mr.. Quigg was the last speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
DEVERY TO MURPHY.
Bill" Says He'll Fight for Parker
at st. Louis.

The William S. Devery Association last night in
dorsed Judge Parker for President decided to send
big Bill" and a committee of twenty-five 10 ST.
Louis 10 fight Hill and Murphy. Endorsed William
E Ryan for the Congress nomination in the 8lth
District 10 succeed William r. Hearst next fall,
and ga n Charles F. Murphy the usual roasting.
George Washington Gibbons. TO show his indie
pendencs. made a stirring speech for President
Roosevelt. and said that if the Democrats had
two three men like him they would win sure.
Mr.. Gibbons had the crowd with him. and II took
the united efforts of three Parker spelbinders to
Offset the effect of his eloquent sentiments.
It's not Parker that's botherng my thin-lipped
friend in Fourteenth-st.." said the eX-chei,
when he finally took the floor distribute his COM
pliments TITS not Parker that's bothering Charlie
It's the difficulty that he Will have to get his ten
hooks into various little stock transactions If Parker
is elected and Democratic Governor.
That's what's the matter with Charlie. He's
afraid that SOL 100000 canal job Will get from
him and drift away the tide if he don't dictate
the nomination for Governor. He got a 100000
contract the other day from the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. and there's bigger than
that coming soon from the Gas Trust. Why didn't
Hopper get that Pennsylvania contract? His bid
the lowest"
Bill said that Parker a conservative man
and would make good President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
THIEF CHASE THROUGH CARS.
Detective and Pickpocket Jump In and Out
at Brooklyn Bridge Entrance.

drew $3.50 from the German Savings Bank here yes
terday Then with his wife and bab BY. he went TO
the Brooklyn Bridge entrance. While waiting for
a car. Elliot felt tug at the pocket in which he
had placed the money. He put his hand the
pocket and felt another hand move away. Turning
around he man who later said he George
Wilson, of No. 1O5 Madison-st., run Elliott gave
the child to his wife and started after Wilson, at
the time calling Stop thefr' Policeman
Nolan Joined in the chase Wilson jumped on a
Third-ave car, followed by the policeman. He
ran through the car, humping into passengers and
jumped off the front end, followed by me police
Then Wilson boarded a northbound Avenue
car, ran through it and made for the bridge
entrance. Nolan at his heels. By this time
fully two hundred persons had joined in the chase
Wilson jumped a Futon-st. car, followed bv
Nolan, and together they chased through the ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Dives; Pomeroy Stewart Reading: Il Eisenberg no
Walker st. Darlington: p \. stoner. white
S' Dives ~ romeroy steIar HsTrsburg penn H.
Bennethum. drygoois and dress goods. No Walker
i: Dlyilblss. Canton. n. clothing York.
AND vens Morgan Ss2H S rs
william F4eno & Sons company Boston: p A o'Con-
so %a Motions F aaa H 70 * 4 Il mqes
aaG wRte GODS 10 Herald square ls linens
ribbons gloves fancy goods toilet articles and leather
+, A. Gross & Son. Milwaukee, p. a Gross millinery
5h s ladss and fancy goods and Mrs HaSsars @
millinery. No. 505 Broadway. Wellington
tayens * Geudes COMPANY. Indanapolis II. o Wright
Iaces embroidery and handkerchief No ~ Ieonardsi
: liirshland Reading renn woolIen piece goods
Joseph Horne Company Pittsourg: McMunlen candy
Howe W. & stepson Stores NeMItayen Miss N E XIV
Ian embroidery. gloves and handkerchief No 10
AO%snd Dry Goods Company Brldeeport. J. Y.
MSTg6y notions. drssnns
soob. S1Sl warren &pi Penn eio,6fHE lnperie
EnfnR 2o1 Brother a s a. house
:, Kaufman Brothers. Pttsburs. Penn. Z Kaufmann
s +: ipsiS. Kansas ciiy: miaglnsry. Wellington.
.t;;. MARKS . Sons AmstsT1am Mark: drysoods
suits MGaF any q SSns S{rscTse Miss j. WSoo Sioas
penard-st.. Victoria.
Pits k!mbal Company Boston; j. Murphy, ana
suits; 6. w. Little, upholstery goods. Navarro.
Richardson, Roberts Drygoods Company, Joseph,
Mo- II. w. Gaynor Dress goods linens and woolens No
81 Leonard
Iloscnberg Brothers & Co.. Baltimore; A. Rosenberg.
clothing, Broadway Central
b Ruble Lewiston Penn. drygoods. notions and fur
nishlng goods Broadway Central.
and Bf& %s re Gutenberg
SchlesnRer Mayer Chicago; N n. Brooks upholstery
goods. No 377 Broadway, Imperial
Shepard-Norwell Company, Boston; W. w. Stone fur
nishing goods and embroidery No 81 Union Square,
Avenue.
n snellsnberg Co. Philadelphia; J. Mayer millinery
Strauss Millinery Company. Indianapolis; 8 whitman
millinery York.
Sudbury Manufacturing Company. Boston: g. Lissner
piece goods Spaldng.
Sweeney Company Buffalo Hugh Hunter blankets
fannels and wash goods. No AS Lispsnard-ss.
linens and white goods No. 81 Leonard-st
Thedeck Department Store Sidney Ohio; l. II. The
deck dygoods notions and furnishing goods Imperial
John Wanamaher. Philadelphia Miss X c. Boyle.
sets. Darlington.
Watt Ritten & Clay. Norfolk Va L. B. Hyslop do
Waxebsum Company Macon. Ga: C. TIrpin. drygoods
NJ 50 franklin-st-. Imperial
H. h White Il CO., Boston: A L. ALFRED, cloaks suits
etc ana 2 c. 9uigey. No. 81 Grand-sr.. Spsldng
y, y Nhitr.sr & Co. Reading Penn. C. ID. Laubaoh
ho4seurnishng goods and siverware Broadway Central
pets, darlington - - - -
Rowland Dry Goods Company. Bridgeport; Thomas
aS1rphy; lswelry. No 75 sprng-sr.
Gamble-Desnond COMPANY, New-Haven. {; A. Crou,a,,
! shoes and rtfbbers No $40 Broad vav - ''A
and G>2nd- ~ ~sN'-' "AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
UNINJURED AFTER JUMPING
Miss Cooley Escapes Injury, But Run
away Throws Brother Out.

James c Cooley and his sister Margaret son and
daughter of the late Major James c. Cooley. a well
known sportsman. had narrow escape yesterda :
from serious injury with runaway horse.
They were driving Gown Man-st.. West Chester
when the animal became frightened at an auto
mobile and was soon uncontrollable The young
man hung to the lines but his sister jumped to
the sidewalk and uninjured Half a mile down
the street the frenzied animal suddenly SHE'D and
young Cooley was thrown into a ditch The horse
kicked one Of his hands as he fell, inhicting bad
Injury, but ne was otherwise unhurt. The horse
was caught mile further down the road
The young people are cousins OF Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. brother. Afford w. Cooley is a
United states Civil Service Commissioner, with Of
fees in Washington,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
CowAN DEFENDS ~CREEPERo WOMAN

John r. Cowan. ex-Deputy Police COMMISSIONS
appeared before Judge McAIahOn. in Part II Gan
eraI Sessions. yesterday, in defence OF Annie Youn
OF No 2fS West ForJysiXth-st.. charged with bAl,g
a confederate in 'creeper game She was cor
victed by the jury of grand larceny in the second
degree, and remanded for sentence
In his address TO the jury. Mr.. Cowan eecIars1
that his client was 1.-THE victim OF a diaboIi.al NJ
lice conspiracy I can prove ir TOO - -
claimed Il would not be here defendtng tLj
woman, did not believe her a victim az ~ SI -s
or these detectives. who themselves in Ieas 10
-4ssis taIl District Attorney Clark said that NJ
COWth was d very aSlGte person on the suh5ect 80
police ~ dcle ana Wei versed In the nsna~s
a member" 81 4SSsAIy Deem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
WISCONSIN "sTALWARTs" MEET
Prepare to Organize for Thorough Cam
paign Through the State.

milwaukee,. June B-The Stalwart Republican
state Central Committee. which was recognized as
the regular committee by the Republican National
convention. met this afternoon and Frank
sentley, OF Baraboo. elected secretary Ar
-angenents Were made for a thorough orrariza
non and campaign in the State. A report OF the
proceedings in Chicago. where the regularity OF
this committee was recognized was given 20 the
meshng by Chairman Golding
/" . understood that a formal statement will be
eot our soon on the situation in Wisconsin but
this VIII not be made public until after a confer
ence OF the leaders next Friday, including Senators
Snarles and SpoOner. Congressman Babcock and
@ a COOK the Stalwart nominee for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Papers Scheduled for the Three Days Con-
vention-Visit to Coney Island.

The New York State Press Association held the
opening session of its annual convention yesterday
the Oriental Hotel. at Manhattan Beach. with
$50 members present The convention will con-
tnue three days. d. d. FriSbee. president of the
Association. presided. Senator Depew delivered an
address on Liberty of the Press and Its Evolu-
ton During the Last Fifty Years." He spoke OF
the laws regarding libel which he said should be
amended, thereby making cleaner Journalism. He
the most OF the great parties Of the country and
is consistent: and that the old time paper which
was the organ OF the dominant party Longer
exists, the Independent paper being the outcome O.:
a higher intelligence a nation.
In the evening the association visited, in body
attractions at COney Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
J. PAUL BRADSHAW Is NOT DYING

AT the Orange IN. j. home Of J. Paul BRADSHAW
the New-York broker, whose fancee according IN
report published yesterday. started from Franklin
Penn. on receipt of a telegram saying that he
was dying. 1t was said last night that he was not
at nome and would not be there till to-day. His
parents said that they know nothing about tba a..
was closed all day. ~ "a 'iiiS CITY
,Accordlng TO the reports. Miss Helen Barnette
me hancee, left Franklin, Penn. early YESTERDAY
IN a special train. Mr.. bradshaw was quoted yes
terday as saving that he had never sent the dis
petch credited TO him, and that he would take
Iesal steps II ne could find out who had sent It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
CLEVELAND OR FOLK, HINTS CoLER.

Ex-Controller Coler would be maker Of Presi-
dents and shaper Of policies for the Democratic
party. In a statement given out last night he suR-
gests by inference that. If the ST. Louis CONVEX
ton does not nominate ex-President Clevcian<
it migE1 be stampeded for Circuit Attorney Folk.
Of St Louis. He invites Judge Parker TO come out
and declare himself, this also by inference.
Mr.. Coler has discovered that the paramount
issue is prevention of the revival Of sectional feel
ing between the North and the South which he
declares has been fostered by the Republican plat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

They jumped from that car to Dekalo-aye- car ar
Just as Wilson. jumping from that car reaehed 5n
Pavement between the tracks, Nolan IanCeu
on him. The men had a tussle on the pave
ave. car, picked up coat wilson mad cropped IA
one of the pockets he found the money Elllott hau
drawn out OF the bank
Nolan cut and bruised his leg SO badly that an
ambulance was called from the Hudson street
Hospital so his injuries could be treated /.
Wilson held in $1,000 bail for exam1nat10n, 70
was a well known Western crook. and had IanGSu
here Yesterday from Omaha with two pals me
police are looking for the pals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
sEABuRY APPOINTS COMMITTEE.

Justice Samuel Feabury, OF the City Court. who
was directed by the Cooper Union enti-Hiu con-
venton 10 appoin. 2 protesting committee 10 at
tend the ST. Louis convention, yesterday announced
the committee. which includes Melvin G.. Paluser,
Lawson Purdy A. J. Boulton. Bolton Hall. J. CT.
Phelps Stokes. and Henry George. jr. These men.
with Justice Seabury, constitute the committee.
which will be in st. Louis and present TO the ma
tonal convention the protest Of the Cooper Union
convention. The delegation expects TO for St.
Louis on Saturday morning Headquarters will be
opened by the committee in the Planters Hotel.
St Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
coLoRED REPUBLICANS BAr,rv

nc coored Republican Club Of the XIII A.
fenlDy District held ratification neet,,s la.
Iiehl sno grew wildly enthusiastic over the ,onnt-
1 ,,-Non OK Roosevelt and Fairbanks President
Roosevelt characterized as ths -. 80, es,oeii'
,rs1o ever had The speakers were Juius w
"es0h president of the club and colored leader
s sts assirset; George VI. Keith, vice-pres,der,.
Green and ] N l. n isaings Melvin j. chisun. j. E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

years old was buried under the wall. Efs friendA
have not been able find him.
IN the opera house block two stores ard
several suites occupied by clubs. Nothing was
saved. and the building skeleton within an
hour and a half The loss at present is estimated
at upward Of 500 600. Insurance half that sum
The fire started under the stage in a manner IN
known. Utica asked send assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
SISTER SHOT BROOKLYN BOY

Webster, Mass. juno 2S.-Hyer Evans who is Is
years old, son Of L. NJ. Evans. No S7S ST Marks-
ave- Brooklyn was accidentally shot by 22-
cabre rife in the hands OF his nine-year-oId sister
Margaret to-day, at a summer camp at Lake
ma ubunag unSamaug. The bullet entered the bows
pack al the base OF the right lung. II has not
been round. The boys condition is serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
POLICE AND HEALTH BOARDS AT wap

The Police and Health boards of Jersey CITY 49,.
at variance Each claims jurisdiction the x,r
city physicians. II is probable that the auestio,
viii have to be settled in the courts Under their
appointment By the Police Board the CITY nhv
slcians claim life tenure. The Health Board was
created under an act OF the last Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
TO SPEAK TOMORROW NIGHT.
Plans for the Ratification Meeting of the
Republican Club.

The hrst big ratification meeting Of the EA-,,bt
cans OF this city will be held at Cooper Union To-
morrow night under the auspices OF the Republican
tiuo. president Roosevelt has been for twenty
'eaiS member % The Republican Club and the
-, VANS 10 Oe among the first TO take the field
and raufy the nomination OF Roosev.,, go -,
Ems ana start the campaign Addresses win he
n Thafs,oG one " Sherman. ex-senator John
,-la1is Of Indiana; NJ Linn Bruce ard o Ia Ies q
large attendance is expected N ''iore a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
A s4oo, 900 HOTEL COMPANY.

Albany, June 2S-The Breslin Hotel Company OF
New-York City, incorporated to-day with n
capital or 10000. The directors James Fl
breSiin {: w. Shepard. Charles Z Rice. Charles
.. h Pratt and James Butler of Now YORK; e9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
BIG FIRE IN ROME.
Opera House and Other Buildings Burned
Utica Asked for Aid

Rome N Y. June 2S-Fire which destroyed
Sinks Opera House, the old DR.. Flandrau nome
which closely adioined it, and the west section Of
the block between James and Whitesboro SITS
broke out at 1 p. M. to-day. Louis w Edy. con-
tractor and a young fireman named Meiss We're
caught in a falling wall and seriously injured 1t
was said bv fremen that Charles FOOte, nineteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
Bar ON cLEvELAND,s CHANCES

''Ii',ereeF' Sim q Co offered in the curb mar
- yesterday to wager all or any part OF e ono
resident Cleveland II nominated at 81
oii'y s4'p or the money was taken ny "e erected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

LADIES TO do piece work at their homes:
I'VE furnish all materials and pay from
20 siz weekly. Send stamped envelope
~ AhHA1- ca "a E Anrroa-s. Chicaea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
HELP WANTED.

YOUNG MEN everywhere. copy letters
home evenings: so 80 week Send ad-
dressed envelope FOR particulars MAN
AGBR Dept. WIG. Box 1.411. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptior1 -
The Tribune received at their UPeooss,ss
once. No S64 Broadway. oetwss1 o., -
tise-nents received az the following prs1ss.
Offices NJ regular Ofice rates until . 80 -.
o. m viz 254 Sth ave. 5. c. cor 90 -
1888 Gth-ave.. cor. l@th-st-; o. East a. a.
257 West 40 st between 9Th and sfn 49, ~,
263 West l25th-st.- L. SIS Sd-avs.. netw re
10th and nth sts ], O26 Sd-avs-. near rs - 4
St: I. T0S 1st-avs.. near S9th-St ~ - "a
ieSth-st T56 Tremont-ave-; ooO ~
re ar 4Ist-st 654 2c-axei 40 S!assaeSy"
SIS RIeeckeHSc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
LAW yERS.

is YOUR DEBTOR ALIVH? II 50. we
guarantee TO collect your debt or no
charge O'BRIEN ADER d SANDERSON.
22O Broadway Telephone 3. 2Gl-CoItlandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

HIGH CLASS HAND WORK Goods called
for and delivered GID. MARIN, lO-
West 47th-st Telephone T. O30J-3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES,
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FIREWORKS. 81 81 IS. s.. $40 So, Az
sorted lots especially for children and
family display LIEpERS FIREWORKS
AND NOVELTY HDJ SD 90. H2 and %
PARK Row. near Brooklyn Bridge
PANHARD. 10 H. =. Automobile for sale
IN perfect order seats four besides chout-
fsur. offered ~ 5eo ~ cost Address r.
VI Tribune once.
NIOIINS Two very ans old viOlins from.
ltsOs a viola and beautiful viOlouc"itp.
excellent tone. perfect condition. kRINER.
violin repairer. 2uT East 53a st, p floor.
near ~ ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

EERDSMA N-SCotch. 20; single: expert
euCed with Gontlema3's herd. can give
them best attention. fne mixer; best ref
erences ALIEN Al Carpenters. 158 9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

TYPEW RITZ NG.-An kinds OF typewriting
done at home. moderate rates T. h.
Box 20 Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
LOST.

LOST or STOLEN.-Bankbook No. 4+4, S3I
Of The German Savings Bank IN the CRY
81 New York. corner 4th-uN f. and lith-st-,
ISSUED to Mrs - Friedman. All persona
are cautioned against negotiating the same.
II not returned 10 the bank on the lSth day
Of July. 1904. a duplicate viii De Issued.
LOST or STOLEN. Handbook No. 44f.osu
OF the Emigranj Industrial savings hank
Payment stopped Please return book TO
bank No. 81 Chambers ST.
LOST Bankbook No 100. 346 issued by the
Manhattan Savings Institution. and pay
ment OF Same has been stopped.
LOST - Handbook No 800 25T, Bank for
savings 2S0 4th- ave, New-N ork. Pay
nent stopped. Please return book TO bank
LOST Handbook No. 70I d4a. Bank for
Savings 80 Attn ave, New York. Pay
meat stopped Please return book To- bank