davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-27

OIihui uLuCI lOISOhCI dAI ZIG
hemmet. Den.dodande kulan hade
traffat i brostet.
Som brottet begicks / South
Dakota. har St. Pierre blifvit tagen
till Elk Point att der standa till
ansvar. St. Pierre anfor att han
endast handlat / sjelhorsvar, da
broderna kommo och skulle an
falla honom.De langa fenskapen
mellan St. Pierre och de dodade
unge mannens ialnilj fck emelier-
It'd EFT sorgligt slut.
Ifredags forliden vecka greps
vid de ryktbara Killarney sjoarne
Irland bokhallaren John J. Do
nohue, hvilken for nagon It'd sedan
rymde ha-ifran efter att hafva
forskingrat en- Store penning.
summa fran sina principaler ]. J.
Farrelly commission co. Telegram
anlande genast hit ON hans gri-
pande och svar afgick till den
irlandska polisen att halla Dono-
hue tills de nodiga formaliteterna
for hans utlemnande blifvit vid
tagna.
Den brottslige bokhallaren hade
god It'd pa sig att komma undan.
Han begaf sig harifran till New
York der han tog in pa stadens
dyraste hotel, Waldorf Astoria.
och roade sig med att besoka
kapplopningarne. Fran New York
begaf han sig till Bremen, och
derifran till Innistymou, County
Clare, Irland, der han eyer Stag
tingar. Tvifvelsmal hafva sedan
underrattelsen ON hans gripande
ingick uttalats. huruvida hans
brott ar at den beskaffenhet, att
han at de irlandska myndighe-
terna kan utlemnas mot sin
villa.
George Sellers fran Cherokee,
hvilken skulle hafva svarat infor
grandjuryn denna vecka tor att
hafva begagnat postverket tor
bedragliga andamal @. stod under
1000 dollars bergen, som Stag
ltingar i Cherokee hade ikladt sig;
har iorsvunnit fran hemmet. och
hans anhoriga tro nu att han burit
hand pa sig SHELF och hafva utfar-
kat en beloning for hans antrafr
fande. Sellers hade i tidningarne
infort en- bedraglig annons. q
hvilken han genom posten erholl
en- mass svar jemte penningar,
da myndigheterna upptac kte be
drageriet och lato hakta Sellers.
| SAINT behollo hans post. Diver
$500 BRET fnnas nu i deputy
sheriff Tracys forvar. och Diet
antages att de ALA innehal!a
penningar.
HdrnStenEH till den nya sven
ska baptlstkyrkan vid 10 & Vir,
ginia streets ladies' l0rliden SON
dag kleckan 3 e. m. i harvard al
f0rsamlingens medlemmar och
en- hel del andra askadare.
h0rnstenen ~inpassadss en- en- me
tallada inneh3llande eXemplar al
stadens dagtidningar, Svenska
Monitoren, sveRska och engelska
, biblar, svenska och amerikanska
mynt, namnen pa f0rsamlipgens
medlemmar, f~otogratier, n. m,
Ceremonierna leddes al t0rsam.
lingens pastor. c. ]. Almqvist.
Tai hallos al statsmissionaren L.
> Johanson fran Omaha, Rev. ]. F.
Watts vid First Baptist Church
P. Soderstr6m SAINT missionar-
skan Miss Mary Engh fran Kina,
hvaretter kollekt upptogs f0l
t kyrkobyggnaden, hvi!ken vantas
komma att blifva fardig i host.
Forsamlingen haller under tider
sina m0ten courthuset.
D lar spoka icourthuset igen.
Alltsedan en- kines for lera her.
rams ar sedan hansde sig der
1.-The bum celI', har Diet spokat
{ der periodvis, och som denns
cell aldrig saknar CASTER, hafvs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
THE CIVIL SERVICE.


Tho United states civil service com
mission has announced that the annual
examination for the port of Burlington.
VT will he held in this city on Monday.
July II. 1907. at 9 a. IN. The positions OF
inspector. deputy collector and inspector
and deputy collector and clerk have been
placed in tho second grade, together with
the positions of messenger ANA night in
spoctor and 1t is hoped that with tho
modification OF the cXamina tion for thoS"
positions. the commission will hereafter
experience no dit'cultv in securing a reg
lister of chglhlcs sufficient to meet tho
demands of IN" service at this port.
III" second grade examination comprises
TIN" subjects of spelling arithmetic. letter
writing. peumauship and copying. Appli-
cations Will also hc accepted for the posi-
tion of inspcctr,ss in the third grade.
Application form l.2E and "instrdctions
10 apl licduts' No. la" an be secure from
j A. Arthur. auxiliary secretary at tho
custom house. Tic latter pamphlet coH-
taius spcc.m'n questions Of previous cX-
HmnatiouS for the second and third grades
and TIM requirements ON the part Of tn"
applicants The age limit i ~ wars or
over. and the examination is open f. all
citizens of the United states who comply
with the requirements. Applications Will
be accepted which are filed i'm complete
form with the secretary of the board Of
examiners. Room l41. postoficc iuilding.
Boston. Mass. prior to y m, June l3 | 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
WILLIAM HUM A SUICIDE
Hung Himself with a Small Rope
at His Home.
Fnu,tjy Troubles and Inability Ia Meet
His Rcnt Assigned as Reasons for
Deed Of German Gardner.

Lying in n heap with rore drawn
tightly about his neck. William liUhn,
German gardener WAS found dead IN
the storm house of his home AZ 10 North
avenue Sunday morning hv neigh
Dor who had come to call him for break
fast.
Mr. Iluhn was last seen alive by John
I.uucrt. with whom he board 1t and
who resided with his family in ,hc up
per part of the he use. Mr.. iiuhn occupy
Ing the basement. That was ON Saturday
morning when Mr.. HUM went upstairs
for some coffee lie was not seen again
during the day. but about five o'clock
il the afternoon MIR. l.inncrt glanced
through the windows OF ASr Iluhns
apartments and noticed an overturned
chair lio thought nothing of this until
he went to call Mr.. HUM sunday
/, ornirS AMI upon receiving no reply
forced the door IN and found him rs above
stated
Health officer +. T.. Clark and Chicf Of
Police Russell wcro notified and examined
tho body aud premises. The bO ~ was
cold and Mir. !iuhn had evidently been
dead for Il number at hours. short
distance from tho body was Il chair lying
on lis side. The decd WAS committed
in Il storm house, which led to the
roonis ri Mr.. HUM. Several nails had
been driven into one al tn" rltt"rs, to
which n rope 3-l6 of an inch in sz" and
about five feet in length WAS ii" !. y slip
moose was then made and after mount
ing a chair tho moose was placed about
his neck and tho chair kicked from UNI
der The body evidently did not remain
hanging long for tho rope WAS 20 frail
and the mans weight. which was about
1sO pounds. 50 great that he had dropped
ana death probably resulted from
strargulation. rs the rope when found
WAS tight about his neck aui mad cut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
Prof. B. Geo. Wilkins,
VermOnt'S
Great
Magnetic
Healer,

DlOSCS one Of the most successful weeks in
lis prao ticc and commences another During
tho past month Prof. Wilkins mas treated
with success hero i'm burlington 1T his Re-
Home ana Main street Offices scores of pa
tcnts. Du, Young man who has suffered
with eczema for years can testify To the
virtue of magnetic tin- His moth =
comes and thanks Prof Villains for sivins
her son from tho grave.
\ poor man comes with his Child who
has been gwen Up 10 die 10y the OCtors
and FrOf, Wilkins gives announcement IN
the case Men come with their wives and
parents with children to consult with Prof
Wilkins and an 20 away helped and happy.
one woman came who had put of coming
for months h., ause she was skepucal but
at last she finds the man that can tell her
her condition without asking question
Men come who have suffered long with
Weaknesses which have dragged them to-
wards their graves ana they are astonish-
"a Ia find relief in a short time. All Prof.
Wilkins asks Is Il chance to demonstrate
ana he will convince YOU of his power to
heal Remember he Will treat no patients
unless he Is sure he can help them. Con-
sultation is free. Terms given on applica-
ton Address Prof. Il. q. wilkins, Lock
BoX H. Burlington, VI. Remember the
days are Mondays, Tuesdays, Fridays and
Saturdays at Burlington,
Richmond. Wednesdays.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
PATRIOTIC CITIZENSHIP
Prizes offered 90 Public school Pupils
of Vermont for Essays.

,rho 1,.,..r,r.... -, v.r,,, c..,.,
' W 'i'''N, 'i"'.'
.,'''n ..,'ii =, 49," -,
~, ca ,i, w.. '','", 81
'" ~ "a -" ~ '.S"NH =" Nv w
p",I' }" ,"'''i ,'''1''" -, Wv Pul',', W ".''
''',.n '..H' 80. 1V - mains ~
p "..'"lo t'''I''..'.,i, : n' n''nrN toi '"IS
r"' ~ ''''",Ou ".'''iS ny ''.'
p"S' "cI''l'"'c"' Doii''n "inorS "' vermont,
'i', Hlo|IH'eN' 'rlpIa''iS WIN In' cnI''
1'oe "i ". C"h,',''.nu'r, n-ch','' - y. ~
2'i'tr.iIlont ~ N.rI'tont' III Vn'rEc "l inc
"' ',I'rH' "a Pd.ii"tiC llS'ruc'i"h '"Hl-
rLue Noulul''E III NiIhl'hs'",.
h'rtF ttllrS are on"r'o |" inc cliidreh
a,'i No"'ii ol ",r puplr A,no"'9 l"r 'S-
o'NH "'' iiS'"r'Nti' "i"eits'h'i ana pa
T!"tlc SUBJECTS 1heSe pilzes are as fol-
~" r ,.,u.
+" prizes III . odch' WIN ''rtn-
c"'pS'
l'H P''HoS o' So'o'''' BOOKS "l'h
cofIi"ohr'S'
ll''~lon c'r'inc"t'S Oh honorable mon
i"I'n 'la'S n' zen pfl2'S VIII We "iVlt'i
p'' Nren pum!s OF hiEh ANA common
| StH"olS, l"Hf Tor IN" former ana SIN Tor
III" latter
any on" on IN" ".N" pupilS ~ the public
Sch"oIS OF IN" state may participate in
inc contest nH writing ar" SubmttihS,
uh"'r me rules in essay ON amy one ct
'n' Supl'ctS h'im'". lNpl'S III ac '"'nlrE
Nn'S' unions are lf'ld ON "l plnIlr
school money hN direction of public
school ohl'crS WIN he r"sari'd as pu' lie
srh"ol pupils ami ar" lr'" /" comp to-
! mere ar" Two 'loNS'S al PRICES; 1W'lNc
| l"r nupllN at hlSh S'h"ol 'dnN ana Is for
| PupllS ~ 'l'm'n'HrN or common ''"n".
f.SS"NS may h' presenter on any or inc
| l"iln"h% SNhJ"'lS'
N"im"nt III ln' WI war, 'Gruora'
! ''n"rSr j Summarize n" Makiilg OF Yer
/ IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02

or cotton moussclinc covered with pale
green trels and scattered pompadour
roses, or Japanese design of delicate
violet wistara. and costing but a few
cents yard.
If floor covering is desirable, The est
and cheapest stun is ingram filings in
dull tones, or u canvas filling which is
seldom more than thirty cents "A yard
The bedrooms may be all white. with
dotted Swiss curtains. dimity belsproads
and door curtains. and baro floors or
single strip of pale dull yellow tiling;
or If much money Is to be spent, the now
pompadour cottons will be used.
There is "A perfect craze this year for
the pompadour flower designs. not only
Ia dresses. ribbons, underwear and mil
incry. but in every sort of uph 1lstery
rom the heaviest satin-brocades to the
cheapest musllns. And they certainly
give the room e charminglv cool. npwer-
like look. For bedrooms. roses arc pro
f"rr"d with daffodils and violets second;
FOR the dining room. blue and white Of
focts arc gained by designs Of bachelors
buttons or gcntian or corn flowers, or
hugo splashcs Of blue clcmatis.
Tho most popular material is cotton
rcps." and often tho cOttons arc incr-
ccrizcd. gaining thereby those rich cf-
fccts Of hrocddc, which outlastS washing
II is really astonishing, too how com
plctclv ono can rcVolutionac house.
adding delightful summertime effects
with the expense Of but n few dollars.
one could easily do a Sittiug-room. as
described horr and two bedrooms iu
white. on with nm inexpensive pompadour
effect. for twelve or fifteen dollars Tho
| furnishing, it properly cleaned at the
end Of the summer. would last Two or
| three seasons. and have 20 Doubt that
| "a blue and white diuiug-roOm coul1 bc
accomplished for not more than i've dol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
=. $. uaear Bros. sell our paint
THE NEW IDEA IN SUMMER FUR
NlSIIINGS.
Uy Mary Annablc Fautou.

Jt,,-
N'1 "'"'H 'N''''''' '"'''''
To talk about furnishing a home for
summer sound. terribly oNtraNagI Il. liut
i really doesn't take much moncy. though
undoubtedly some thought AND timn. You
can get hy "a Nlllc hunting about. very
iucNprnSivc cottuns, but thov must har-
NOME in tome with the room and must
he kept fresh during the days Of open
windows aud dust-ladcn winds.
IL is a good thing for us all tho awful
nid.tim, notion OF hiding furniture during
th, hot weather in hunliliating garIncuts
chat were a cross in appearance between
"A hulsC blanket and n wiudow-dwuiue
las entirely gone out" A home * no
longer sul:uosod to feel cool in prom lrtiun
as il looks dismal
If Is right enough to cmptv ones nome
f." TN, summer of woods that gathrr
moths and dust. and to have the pleasant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
KEPT OPEN AFTER IL.
Charge Made by Rev. q. W. Morrow
against Michael Dorm.

\ complaint was filed Friday by tho
Roy. e. W. Morrow with the board of
ldupr commissioners. charging that
Michaol Dorm. who operates Il saloon ON
Nain street. had Viol?tod his license by
keeping open ait"r eleven o'clock. The
commissioners viii serve Il notice on Air.
Dorm rud a hearing will he held in the
near future.
INC spccitc charge made Ivy Mr. Nor
row is that on My q he visited Mr..
Doru'S place ana found it open and men
urihking after eleven O'Clock. Mr.. Nor
row Claims hc Immediately nOtircl tho
police and that no and Chief Russell
walked to tho saloon and found tho mon
corning thorofrom and 10, king the door.
II was then FIVE minutes and q half after
eleven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
ESSEX TO SUPPORT ALLEN FOR
SHERIFF..

At the republican caucus held in tine
Pork stree, school house in EsscN juno
tion Saturday evening. Allen Martin was
elected chairman and Guy Bailey, clerk.
Tic following delegates and alt"ruatcs
to the county convention ia he h'ld in
burlington were elected Delegates
liom"r r. Wright. William s. Fletcher
J.. NJ. lays. ". 5 Tcuchout, q. Il.
nrry, Allen Martin. l. T.. fiuntley, u.
". Abbey. H. u. Day, H. y. nan, G..
Il. Davis. George Bc"chrr T.. =. Nichols;
jlt"ruatcs. Curtis 5. Fletcher. I. -. Whit
comb. f, II. Parker, ioorgr W. stevens.
Ipr. G. NJ. Fcrrii. y. r. clifford, l"a W.
French, T.. T.. Bates, George Newton, g.
T.. Greene, Moses Lawrence, c. II, Weed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02

General Alexander Hays. ono Of Pitts
burg $ sons is to have his memory kept
green by tho erection of a monument
whore he fcll in the battle of tho wider
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
BOOK BINDING
AND PRINTING

1t will cost You nothing
to get prices and we have
been able TO gain and
satisfy so many good
customers that we feel
sure that you also will
find our print shop and
bindery able to serve
You to your complete
satisfaction.
THE FREE PRESS PRINTING CO
Burlington VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02

It's folly to suffer from that horrible
ulaguo of the night. itching piles. Doan
ointment cures quickly ana permanently.
At any dlug store, ~ c"rts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
HlNEsBIRGu FOR RUSSELL

At the republican caucus held in Hines
lu"Ch the f~''t WA largely over can
ddatcS for states attorney. g. J. Rus
sell of this town was VudOrS d hN %
vote Of ~ to lu3 for \. l.. sherman of
burlington and the Delegates Will support
him for that honor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02

You should not feel tired All tho time
healthy pcuIlo's don't-N"u wort If you
ais" lIcod's Sars tparilla for a WEilc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
D. G. SMITH FOR SENATOR.
Shclburnr Republicans to support Him
for the Eonor-sherInan Delegates.

At the republican caucus held in Shol-
huruc saturday evening lho following
delegates to the county convention were
elected: John L. BarstoW. C. ". Rob
orts. G. T. Van Nliet, +. h. Stoddard,
+. +, Poet, Walter Mack }. e. toVan,
w. +. Palmer They We're instructed to
uso all honorable means To secure Tn"
nomination of David c. Smith of shell
hurnc for county senator from the south
side. The delegation is understood to he
tor y. l.. sherman for States attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
Limited Copartnership Notices.

TT A MINTYRE & co. CERTIFICATE OF
formation Of limited partnership. The understand
limited partnership pursuant %
the provisions the statutes Of the State Of NeFoT
First That the name Of the firm under which such
county the principal place Of business IS
to be located is the County OF New-Yor In the state
second: That the general nature Of the intend
Commission merchants and brokers business in grain
produce and other articles and buying and selling the
including dealing In stocks. bonds and other Sc
Third: That the names OF all general and special
their respective places Of residence are
Thomas A. Mcintyre No 500 West 10Th Street. IN the
Borough OF Manhattan city. county and State OF Ne"
laurence T Fell No. IS Cleveland Street. IN the City
John G. Mcintyre No s0S West 74th Street said
Borough OF Manhattan: city county and State OF New
Charles w Gett, OF Lake Forest State OF Illinois,
Fourth That the amount OF capital which the said
Charles W. Gilett as specal paTsnsT mas & 5 Of
Firth; That the time which said partnership Is to
begin IS May ? 1908. and Is 70 end April 90 4Soo'
'''7'' '''" TIios a MINrYRE. @ea}
LAURENCE r EELLA tseai(
5 5}Ks G ". N GTEIETT, sab sab
$500. r, Special Par'2ySr2
se 81 N 81 a a q 2gn g S Before sT
peared Thomas A. Mcintyre Laurence T. Fell John G.
sHi c 555 known G 10 mt TO 5o s se
described and who executed the foregoing instrument
Executed the same JOHN ., FIEMING4
State OF New York County OF New York. s.:
Thomas A. Mcintyre being duly sworn. says that he
ssr enc S ~ 9 tS orma1Ion q the limited parnesp
o. \ McIntyre CO. and tnat the sum Q, ns ss
having been contributed by Charles W GieJt special
partner to stock has been actually and IN
sworn to before me this I'd day Of May. 1900.
JOHN J. FLEMING Notary Public N Y. Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
THE People OF THE sTATB OF NEW

- York. BY the Grace OF God Free ard independent
To Louis l. Dc the husband OF Annie a. Jar,or
deceased. John Cuuneen. the Attorney General and s
there heirs % OF de- Ianoc
deceased the and places such
unknown ana cannot be ascertaued
and this citation directed person those
general designation, OF
kin q Annie Janon, deceased Greeting: Where-
Louis L ds Janon. Of The City OF York Percy
r. Pyne OF Bernardsvile. New Jersey, Archibald d
Russell OF Princeton. New Jersey have lately applied
the Surrogate Court OF County OF New
two certain instruments IN writing. relating both
and personal property duly proved the last VIII
Testament OF Annie de Janon late OF the County
York deceased Therefore you and each OF cited
20 appear before the surrogate OF our County OF New
York, al bis ofies in the County OF New York.
Bid day OF June one thousand nine hundred four
at hafpast ten o'clock in the forenoon OF day
and there TO attend the probate OF the said Win
Testament And such Of you as are hereby cited
under the Of twenyone appear
By your guardian 4 you have one. or II have
to appear and apply for 20 be appointed.
event Of your negect Or failure 70 do guardian viii
be appointed by ths Surrogate 70
in the proceeding.
In Testimony Whereof We the Seal Of IN,
suErogates Court Of the said Couuty Of New
IL 8 York 10 be hereUnto affixed Witness. Hon
FRANK 7. FITZGERALD. a Srrroxate 90 our
said County Of New York said County the sth day OF
April IN the OF Lord thousand nine hundred
and four. JAMES A. DONNELLY,
Clerk OF the Surrogars's Court.
JOHN s. DURAND Attorney Petitionsrs 81 ESar,-
ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
Bowling Green Trust Co.
Mutual Life Building
20 BROADWAY. NEW YORK

20 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Capital. S2,5OO,OOO. Surplus, s2,5OO,OO
OFFTCERSI
EDWIN GOULD President
WILLIAM H TAYLOR 1st Vice-President
CHAS. P. ARMSTRONG I'd Vice President
JOHN q. HILTON Sd V.-Pres. & Treas.
WILLIAM M. LAWS Secretary
DIRECTORS
Charles P. Armstrong, Myron 7. Herrick,
Frank Brainard, Edward T. Jeffrey,
Robert c. Clowry, Edward r. Ladew,
Edmund C. Converse, William M. Laws,
VIM. Nelson Cromwell, J. W. Middendorf,
Granville NJ. Dodge, VIM. Willis Merrill,
Ashbel P Fitch, Winslow S. Pierce,
Edwin Gould, Frederick B. Schenck,
Frank Jay Gould, William H. Taylor,
George J. Gould, Edward R. Thomas,
John A. Hilton, John P Truesdeu,
E. F. c. Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
WE. NATHAN GREENsTEIN, MYER 81

mon. David LNerburger and Theodore simon y. al
persons subscribers hereto having formed
limited partnership TO the provisions or the
statute OF Of New York, 90 hereby certify;
!. That the OF the firm undec which said part
nership is to conducted Is GTeenstein simon Leer
burger the county wherein the principal place
be located IS the above named County OF
New York.
2 That the general OF the business intended
by said partnership Is the manufacture
purchase and sale OF clothing.
8. That the names OF all the general and special
therein their respective places or
residence follows: Nathan Greensten residing al
OF Kings, City and state OF New York; Myer simon.
residing al No 72nd IN the Borough OF
Manhattan. City County and state OF New York. and
David Leerburger residing No. "a West ll2th Street
In said Borough Manhattan City, County and state
OF New York the general partners Theodore Simon,
residing 336 East 72nd Street in the Borough OF
Manhattan city. County and State or New York is the
specal partner. All OF said persons OF fun age
4 IRE amount o capital which the said Theodore
simon the special PARTNER contributed the
mon stock the OF Thirty thousand dollars
3 TIE said partnership begin the 2nd day Of
May 1904 and is to end on the first day OF September
1906
Dated New York. May 2nd. 1904
NATHAN GREENsTETN q. ST.
NYER SIMON IL. So
DAVID LEERBURGER o., 81
THEODORE SIMON a. S.).
Duly Acknowledged. New York County. by the above
named parties Paul Cooksey, Notary Public
May =. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT RAILWAY COM
PANY SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS.
Baltimore. Nd April nth, 1904
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
~ holders Of the above mentioned bonds that In pur-
OF provision Of the mortgage securing the same,
the Baltimore & Railroad Company will
right purchase and Will and accrued interest
bonds at the Office Of The STANDARD Trust Com
Tanv New York May 2Sth. 1904 and from and after
that date interest bonds will cease
THE BALTIMORE & RAILROAD COMPANY.
by J.. Y. McNEALA Treasurer
WESTERN MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
with unlimited products. S25OOOO ad
ditional capital will negotiate basis partner
ship through sale stock by issue Of bonds Assets
valued 600 Earning capacity upward Of $4,000
per net. Address p o Box 20SI New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

SEALED BIDS FOR THE PURCHASE OF
- the Insular Storage EGGPLANT located at
Manila; Philippine Islands, viii be received before
the 21th day of June. 1904.
The plant valuable locations in
tho city OF Manila, the Pasg River occupying the
whole between the Suspension and the
Bridges, with abundant water frontage the imme
date vicinity OF business The buildings
chlnery every respect modern completed in
transportation belonging the plant including
lighters and oarges. delivery wagons, horses. and
For the fiscal 1903 the total the plant
was %32 1874 IL total expenditures the period
So leaving Of expenditures
Of Sl3G S55.3i United states money.
The plant as Government institution does compete
hands Of corporation. The could
largely increased
No bid 81 oOOO0 United States money will
be considered. Bids Will be the basis
unrestricted sale and also on the basis OF
on the part or the purchaser 70 furnish ice civil
ployees for FIVE the Government
cent pound gold The right TO reject any
all bids reserved.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified check pay
able to the Government the Philippine
ulment OF the contract. should bid accepted.
Terms Payment 10 be one-third cash. balance
IN three
annum The unpaid portion of the purchase money
he secured by mortgage on the property, BY other salts
factory security.
lar Affairs OF the War Department, Washington p. c.
with the OF Finance and Justice Manila.
All bids be filed before o'clock 27th
1904. at which time the bids viii be opened.
LOAN SIs.OOOOO WANTED on business property