davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-17
AGAINST the
RAILROAD GO.
Verdict in WiIhOit Case for
$1,000 Damages.

The verdict for $500 damages zen
dered last evening in favor Of w. NJ
Smith against the NJ, X. a. +. rail
way company for $500 was surprise
to the spectators around the court
room, but possibly not to the attOr-
neys. At the conclusion Of the evil
dence G. l.. Jackson, the railroads at
torney asked the court to give per-
emptory instruction in his clients be-
half. Failing to get this he apparent-
ly dismissed the subject from mind
and seemed not at all surprised at the
verdict A motion for a new trial
was presented and failing TO get
this, the case win 90 to the appellate
court. Just what point the gentle
man hopes to secure reversal on Is
not thus far disclosed.
The plaintiff is a colored boy well
known at Vinita, where he formerly
lived, who goes with crutch and is
badly crippled. As stated yesterday,
he was put off a passenger train six
miles from a station The proof was
that falling to get the conductor TO
carry him on "check" given him on
the train he missed, two young men at
TahleQuah who had never seen Smith
before, offered to put up the money for
his fare. Possibly the conductor had
stopped the train by this time, but in
any event, the money was declined
and the plaintiff put oil. 1t was in
the night and he lay down beside the
track and remained until morning.
The appellate courts seem 10 hold 10
the opinion that IN the case Of Grip
piles, sick persons. or even those who
are drunk and unable 10 take care Of
themselves a greater degree Of consid-
Grafton must be accorded by railroads.
This paper stated last evening that
John Wilhoit, who likewise had
damage ease, was also a negro. This
was a mistake. Mr. Wilhoit is white
man, whose home has been at or near
Adair for "a number Of years.
Mr. Nilhoit appears 10 be very un-
lucky From the testimony IL was
learned that two serious accidents had
happened 10 him since he entered the
Katy's employ as q section man The
tirst time lump OF coal fell from a |
locomotive drawing the fyeraud broke I
his leg.
In the accident in which he sued /
his injuries do not seem to require "A
medical expert TO make clear 10 the
jury. One OF his arms is practically /
useless
The jury in a short time returned a
verdict for 5000 for Wilhoit a mo-
tion for new trials was al once made
and denied and both cases 60 TO ap-
pei late court.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-17
St. Luke's Guild.

The ladies Of ST. Luke's Guild de-
sire to announce to theirmany friends
that during Lent they are prepared to
take orders for and make shirt waists,
shirt waist suits, fancy stocks and
belts Waists, 80 cents and up: hand
work if desired. Suits, sLO0 and up
Those desiring to have work done may
communicate with Mrs. r. l. Blakeney
or any other member Of the Guild 2t
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-17
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
To be Held Friday in Honor OF Late
senator Hanna.

a mass meeting is hereby called for
FRIDAY. Feb. 10. 1904, AZ o'clock pm.
to be held az the United States court
room at Vinita, FOR the purpose OF
conducting memorial services suitable
to the memory OF the late Senator NJ.
A. Hanna
The following COMMITTEES is hereby
appointed en- program and arrange
ments: Chas A. Davidson, chairman,
Edgar Smith, J. W. Orr, T. T. WimeR
An are cordially invited to be pres
ent. J. S. DAVENPORT, Mayor
r. NJ. BURLINGTON.
Pres. Democratic Club
WADE 5. STANFIELD,
Pres. Republican Club.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-17

inserted in
Il a e Daily
On feftain
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81 effective
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-17

is the best
"a dv erfis sing
dunn 81
Vinitd.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-25
The Boil Weevil
Concord, N. @.

In the World of To-Day, Mr.. G.
Arthur Williams gives the history
OF the boil weevil up-to-date, tells
OF the vigorous efforts being made
to extirpate it, and points out that
materially hioher prices for raw cot
ton, and, therefore. for the manu-
featured product will inevitably be
the result of it's continued advance.
The facts, as we find condensed in
the Washington Post, are that the
weevll entered Texas from Mexico
IN 1894, and In the ten years which
have ELAPSED since then has spread
over a territory containing about
30 per cent of the total cotton acre
age of the country which produced.
IN 1900, about 35 ner cent of the to-
tai crop of the United States, or ap-
proximately one-fourth of the crop
of the whole world for that wear.
In 1903, according to a census publ
cation to which Mr.. Williams calls
attention, the insect destroyed $780,
. bales of cotton in Texas. the
value of which the Census Bureau
placed at $49, PIP, 999.61... The esti-
mates of the Department of AericuI--
ture are lower than this, but it is
obvious that the cause of even a
fraction of the enormous loss which
these figures represent must be re-
garded as an extremely dangerous
enemy. Mr.. Williams figures that
the total loss to the AGRICULTURAL in
terests of the United States through |
insect pests is about $3.50, 900, 900 an
nually, and therefore. concludes that
damage to cotton from the weeviI
is proportionately much heavier than
to the other crops from all the
other pests combined.-Charlotte
Chronicle.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-25

in no uncertain tones of his loyalty
and the progress of the Old North
| State.
The only business of the first day
was the election of officers and the
appointment of a committee to in
vestigate the different plans submit
ted for managing the cotton prob
lem. This committee spent until
midnight hearing the different advo-
Gates of their plans, and accepted
one proposed by Judge Williams, of
Waco, Texas, and known as the
"Waco Plan" which was submitted
to the Association next day and
adopted.
/ will only give an outline of the
plan from memory. as / have not the
papers here. It is to form a stock
company and issue certificates of
stock in shares of ten dollars each,
so that small farmers can have an
interest In the Association. After
as much as possible can be raised
that way (Which we hope will be suf-
fcient to give us a large banking
capital), then get stock companies
build warehouses in their respec-
tive markets for the storage of all
surplus cotton; these houses to be
Quilt on the most approved plans so
rs to command the lowest rates of
insurance and issue warehouse re-
,eipts to be Endorsed by the Associa-
Ion to procure money on the lowest
'ates of interest.
Mr.. Edmonds, of the Baltimore
manufacturers Record, took quite
N interest in our meeting. and COM
nended our course. He introduced
resolution inviting the Textile
Jnion of Manchester, England, to
lslt our country, and asked them
D unite with us in our movement.
L hope l have made this clear to
our readers. / have been SO busy
nee my return that I have hardly
time to get this prepared.
JNO. P. ALLISON.
Secretary-Treasurer.
Concord. N. O.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-25
SOUTHERN COTTON GRowERs'PRo-
TECTIvE ASSOCIATION.
It's Objects and Plans Explained by
Treasurer Jno. p. Allison

for the valuable space in your paper
offered me to give a write-up OF
our Association, and its late meet
ing, / will say, we are now on the eve
of a new era, with new life and re-
newed vigor. I viii leave off the
trip from home to the great Fair, as
every account I have seen pictured
the beautiful fields and landscapes
along the railroads and will confne
this letter to the doings of our As
ISOLATION.
We have done very little for the
past two years on account of the
spectators taking our side of the
cotton market and putting the price
up to a living basis for the farmer:
that, you know. is the prime object
of u Association, so when cotton
is high there is no necessity for us
to spend time and money on meet
ings, but we have been on the look
out all the while, and are ever mind
full of the fact that spectators are
our friends only when they can use
us. Now they are already prepar-
ing a campaign against us, hence
our renewed activity at this time, |
and / wish to say this is an oppor-
tunity for the cotton producers of
the South to be masters of the situa-
ton, and is for them to say whether
they want to regulate the prices of
their products, or for some one, who
cares not for their hardships and
privations. I take it they have had
pictures enough of the situation, SO
will return to the subject.
The Cotton Growers Protective
was organized just four
years ago, with the same president.
Hon. Harvie Jordan, and myself as
secretary and treasurer, who were
in ST. Louis. It's object
is to devise ways and means where
by the price of cotton and cotton
seed can be maintained on a profta- I
bic basis to the producers: that is I
Dur whole object, our enemies to the I
contrary Notwithstanding. ]
10 show our l~iberality and that :
It Is not a close corporation, I will t
give Article z of the Constitution:
All white persons engaged in the !
business of farming, banking, mer- :
'handising, ginning, warehousing. 9
manufacturing and other industrial q
Enterprises or professions, who are l
to unite with this movement >
'or the purposes it has in view, are q
to membership or to hold Of
In this Association" This broad C
ioor of membership will relieve us Q
rom the suspicion of narrow-mind- v
'dness or selfshness: for should we .
ucceed in III e~ndeavors, the bene- n
it's would accrue to all professions {
nd conditions of men of our coun- 6
ry. The st. Louis meeting of our n
ASSOCIATION was quite full, and al q
most every State represented. The e
Lrst day was taken up with speech u
baking. L will not go into detail !,
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-25
COLLIE DOGS AND BERKSHIRE PIGS.

None better-S5.OO to S25 O according
TO quanty and pedigree. Brown LeghorH
ana Atlanta Pullets n Cockerels at SIS per
oozen. PHIL s. WADE & Co.
Ornelia. Ga.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-25
BREEDERS DIRECTORY

better bred, combining the best and most
noted up-to-date blood In this country. Also
Poland China Pigs. All at alive and let
live" prices.
r. p, BFaSWeU.
Battleboro. n. c.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
ler, EIIzaOeIn F-E WtdII. JUI1 % lV01'
JUDGMENTS REVERSED
THE SEVEN WHISTLERs."
Superstition Which Has Caused Many Min
ing Strikes in England.
From The Boston Transcript.

From The Boston Transcript
In some parts England peculiar whistng yelpins
the morning daylight the winter months
Sometimes however the noise 10 described as peautu
sounds like music high up in the air, which sradueIly
away. The general belief Is that the seven whist
lers they called the foreteers OF bad luck
disaster death to In the locality 4t IS a
ancient suggestion. Both gwifts and povere haVo
suggested the whisters. Il be noted that
povers additionally supposed 70 contain tho souls
doomed to doat In ths air forever Really
the ''whstiers wdgson tsal, as they nis from
their feeding grounds passage always made under
OF darkness Shropshire the sound s described
lore Shropshire and Worcsstershre 'They
birds and he six fy about continually together
looking for the seventh and when they ind him the
world will TO end
Everywhere. without exception, ths 'seven whicters
believed 20 ILL., but the supaEstitition seems
to be particularly miners notion. II they hear
the warning OF the 'seven whistleTs birds SENT
hsy say, by Providence them OF an tmpend@
following day. For example. IN September 1874. the
following paragraph the round OF the papers: On
Monday morning large numbers OF the miners employed
Bedworh coIlleres Warwickshire. giving
their class refused 70 descend into the pits In which
they employed During sunday night II Tas stated
that ths seven whisteTs had been distinctly heard In
the neigboThood OF Bedworth and the result that
the following morning of the positively
refused descend the pits
Morfa colery, IN South WGles Is notorious for its
uncanny traditions The ''soveG Whstlers' heard
there before great explosion IN the CO.'S and before
tombed In December. 1895. II said they had
been heard yet again. whereupon tho struck work
and could not be induced 70 II until the govern
ment inspector made close examination of the work.
Of coery strike founded upon super
st5n occurred in England
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Louis i4ese has bought from Edwin 7. Ogis No 30
East One-hundred- nd-nneeenth-st.. Thomas
Crawford 242 244 East One-hundred-and-nins-
teenh three old buildings. plot 6Ox1O0II feet
Taylor & Douglass were the brokers
C. Muhlker has sold for Mrs Henrstta Verb
Adolf Miller No $40 East
front and tenement houses 2SxIO4
DwOs!owitz. Haber Haber have sold to Bauer Doctor
Van Cleaf No. Lass Brookave.. four story hathouss
ON plot S93x1OO feet.
Charles Hooh, has rssOa No B5s East oushunarsd-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. four story nahOuse. lot 2SzlOO
steder Gottlieb have SOLD the plot In Central Park
West and nd-sixthst northwest corner
Ave story apartment house. on lot 28x1OO feet
Berger has sold Nos. 643 545 Twelfth
i've nathouses. plot 35xlosS feet. to
Thomas erraa has sold No sos West sssysa,issh-s
.5r ' daas rsa ss' 2 has i9 6s t. M Mott as
@ ua Last Gass has f @ S9 story or o soo N
north ,s Of One l IHe P.2 S4lOO ise{ IN me
OF Second ave- The buyer will build six story
samuel ssmuels has sold to Peter Doelser the plo,
story fathouss on plot soz75 feet 'l'''-''
Rr h'eFhSh 1 nave R Sod Tor l. Green OF Long
IIloce159 Ssnddeian the i've story tenement house
being the southwest corner. IS 5xsO feet -
ave, hve story triple fathouse, lot 2SxIOO feet
Lazarus to Mrs $ Kraemer No $50 eaes
a five story double nathouse. lot 27x05 feet
William Peters & Co. report the following For
H. Meyer to Mrs. Gorge, family dwelling house in
the west sido of Van Ruren-st. 200
!umhus-ave for John B. Dosso TO Charles Schneider.
two family dwelling house in OF Buren,
John waiia two family dwelling N1Sn house
in the north side ~ JackSon-a IS Gar
held-st for Ma'' Fox to Charles Schneider.
story house with store in the side Unionport
Road $40 feet south Of Morris Fark-ave for Martin j
Soa the e Of sr0G@S NEAR GsR Gmss
and-eightieth-s
Henry Meyers resoId 10 Alexander lambert
through F. T Barry the four story dwelling house on
LOT 2OXl0O5 feet, at No. as East Eighty y-hrst-st
The Ernst,Cahn Realty Company has sold Anton
Martinek and John Wagner the five double fiat
house, with stores No. 1859 Thrd-a 25x96 feet
Adolph F1restone and ]. Welntraub have resold for
j Berman the three five houses Nos
800 322 and 324 East Twenty on pIo; isxeS
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
Proposals.
nEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, OF.
NEW-JERSEys


of Iudian Affairs, Washington. D. c.. July ~
uuleassd segregated coal and asphalt lands and N
leased egrvgated asphalt deposits opsnsl
by the Commissioner Of lndlan Affairs his ofacss
Washington. dates follows. For the purchase q
within McAleSter District (No. y OclocA
p NJ eastern timel. MOnday October l9O4: for Ises
WilburJon Stiger District p 2 o'clock p ~
eastern Monday. DeCenhar 5. 1904: for tracts
the HoWe-PotsaU District tNo. 81 at 2 O'Clock p. "
eastern uuel Monday February 8. 1898; for tracts
the Nctur ain Massey District (No - clock = "a
eastern Monday ApJtl 3 1885, for q -
Lehigh-Ardm District tNo - O'Clock p n CEas
Jlme). Monday. .. i9J1, and for IN Ls
trtct No q (uneased segregated asphalt landsl a.
O'Clock +. NJ eastern tinel, Monday. August -,
Circulars descriptive Of the lands and deposits DO s
and copies OF the regulations june L. 1904 soVells
the sale Of The unesed eslte and asphalt
un.eased segrvsated Goa! and dsPualt deposits @
obtained upon appicaton 10 this Once u ; ~
ian Agent Union Agency, Mushosev. Indian Iesfs.-s
Bids be the prescribed 70 M which Will BE- Ie--
IN the regulations certified check draft for va.
Der ,eH tne amount u me bJ must accorpSaS sjs-
bid. lands viii be sold for and success4l
deTs win De tsqered deposit with the Commissions
lnG1n t0ars the full amount Jt their lespectvs ~.
within fifteen after receipt BY them % notice o
sccePt;t:cv ssScessiul o'dder tt.Ssssi-
eomply us hs bid within the ure So
Ned check deposited by him evidence ol s5
f6tn Will be ogteited to OF the ChcSt4s -
CHI, NJ trlcGJ any ul a.
yeserV ed Deeds OF conveyance Will contain -tesii-
''subjec,. hovc,er. . existing riShts of way t95
roads a, q, Ton ER NctlnS Co-nnliSslonef <l.
ment Of ,he interior. Washington. u G.. Jull - -
Approved THNS- IN tcting Secretary
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
REAL ESTATE.
Ne,o S20O,OOO Home in Fifth-aUe.
for John Kane.

Plans been Med with Busdtngs Superintendent
Hopper fouS story city home 20 b
built for John Kan1 at Ftfth-ave and ana Forty
niuth-st, northwest corner. II 20 ba OF freprocg
construction. AZ feet 'front.' the 100 feat
Forty-ninth-st side. with thre8 story extension
a faca5s os ornamental limestone deco
with pilasteTs and grill work windows
The halls viii he finished in marble
there Will be a hreproof elevator.
The first floor viii be fitted a library, music room
and dining The cost is estimated $500 COO
The architects Mckm. Mead & White
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
AUCTION SALES YEsTERoAy

The auction oerE Of real yesterday resulted
Is follows:
BY Philip sHyth: 4S 2Oth-St, n s. 200 u W Of 4th
25x92 story bk loft and bldg; NJ Preston
receiver. aEt Caroline Brnley ct al: c w DAYTON
atty; Truax ref; amt due s5OsIl SO: taxes. etc
$500; prior mtgs lO350O the pltn for S1OO 500
By p IngTaham & Co: 2S2 West End-ave. . "a 4 Il
n OF 73o-st. 2DxsO, story base ok dvg A II Allen
Hgt ] White et al; g ID Rtdgwsy. atty: L II Ward
ref due So 465 80 etc s595 SIS; sold sub 10
mtge for SOS GOO; to the pItff for S2Ti25
By Bryan l. Kennedy: 24G l7th-sf 2599 OF
sth-ays lsexsoi1sex7x22.Tx .Tx92I: &C frame ten h.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

149th-st. n - 2nO n = OF Broadway: for a Eve
story brick tenement house. 5OXST. n Il: Hoge
nauer & Wesselan owners; II Anderson, ar
chitect 80.
West End ave. " s. SOIL II 5 of 1924 st: for d
SIX story brick tenement house 2aSSt e.; j n
taNens. owner: Neville & Bagee. architects.
lSdt-st Nos IS and - East; fos six story brick
nathOuse. JOXsd. N ia a Etsenberg. owner.
Rouse * Sloan. architects
bth-ave, No 6l0; for a four and half story brick
dwelling house. 4T.5xlO0 n: . Kane. OWnsr;
Mehln2- Mead & White. architects -.-........,
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

liabilities Sc $685. assets $780, principal creditor is
Henry Dorb No. 27s East Houston-st-. $97o The as
sets Consist OF accounts SS34 deposited in bank
Schedules OF the C. H. MACkEY CONFECIIo9N .a
COMPANY Of Fishli show debts OF s1OOl anu assets
CS S8 i25 The credits are all for small sums none ex-
ceeding $1,000 The assets consist OF real estate ~
FTshxfII purposes S20OO: cash. $40.
horses and wagon $3.50: fixtures $4,000 and personal
Schedules Of ADoLPH DIeILL.MAN show W.. debts debts or OF
the Mechanics Traders Bank. $1,000 s. stevens q
81 Washington Place. SCI 100 The asssS1a
Consist s stock So 900: machinery 81 500: accounts $780,
and deposited in bank. $40
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

FREDERICK NIBLJo theatrieaI manager No i42 West
Forty-ninth-st and No 1915 Broadway liabilities 49,
The principal creditor is H. c Ithograpb,c
Company. S2.44O
NOSES W. zIPF1IN. No. PSI Grand-st: liabilities
so49S: no assets The principal creditor n Trosss
No. l42 Eae. Twenty-third-st, s1OO0
LEO4OLb LUTSRMAsS ssw.!lsFs Es So Nirth-st !,
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
WEST END AT AUCTION.

Tho West End Hotel and cottages Long Branch n
j. to be sold auction Saturday on the prem
ises by Bryan L. Kennedy close Of the late
David NJ Hdreth. The histIery is three and four
story frame structure containing about rooms WIN
this building he sold about
cottages containing 2l5 rooms bath houses ana batbng
pavilion and some additional property in Brighton ana
Second-ave. The hotel front Ocean and Brighton
property win he offered several pnrreIs
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

TAYLOR st. west side 225 feet north OF Columbus ave
frame dwelling houses 2lx50 feet; Charles
Knauf. owner; u. EbelinE. architect; sSOsO
Lincoln St. side. lSO feet north OF Columbus
frame shop. 2+SN15 feet: Paul Reing
owner: B. Ebeling. architect. SNOO
side 3lS feet south OF one hundred
seventy-sxth-st story frame shed. 24x6s feet
Michael Arthur Roehmer. architect SOO
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Herbert A sherman; St Nicholas Pl s a, inter
section oe Edgecombe-ave x2sx1O0xa5x
lo0xSo: f Faye ct al as executors against p o Beale
al: c r Miller. attorney; John Hunter tr rafer.a.
an due. 81. $50 ste S352.4l 80
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
JUDGMENTS.
The following judgments among those filed
yesterday. the first name being that of the debtor:

RischoR. J-B Fitch Observation-Disclosures. sIsS
Cartons Andrew B-M I. Taller and ano........
Same-A r Conk!ing ana trustees. G9O
Ocean View Cemetery-seth Thomas Clock Co. . 59i
Bank Of New-York ................ l62s
Mackey VIM He A Saven. ..-......-....... 17499
Morant. Harry-Bowlng Green Trust Coz. GI72
Phillips. Louis Al Sehwizer l,135
Robinson Andrew Am Ex National Bank. 5525
Same--T n barr and another 1lO5O
Scott Lloyd M-F Filter. Sf6
Stowel Chas S-J Williamson.
Valentine BENJAMIN E-G r Lamb exr. 12ssO
Vanderbilt, James o. De @ Estel.e West
exrs-C Hunt and another. zoos
5naS SeLne-sanns - - 46s9
Hin ......................1.... 727
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

F GokenhoIz agt F " Cckeuholz al; Bergen
torney Coffin ref: etc S11 partition 10 the
81. 500
Tebout ave, : 1S0;h-st, g. 1N16l. stevens
P x69 2NI74S. sty brick stable; J l. Holland agt
T u Holland et al: a 4 7 IS Such attorneys. r II
Williams ref: S11.45O and INTEREST," parti-
yithdrnN-n
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
ALTERATIONS PLANNED.
NEW BuILpINes PLANNED.

/ Lenox a and l34th cor, 70 fave story
| brick fat: G Mar1nus owner; Rouse & Sloan.
architects slS.C
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
WEST
nTAi,rEKNIANTFI,.S

~ Pont. y. u. Nu4rs. 8 i9pt seasd qet' y 'srsiosi
trplicate subject e. le sdsi conditions. VIII &c
at this afice until - NJ august p lYot sor -l
Army Service BARRACKS The C0iIed sS.les S4lress
right to accept or reject any all }Topos4ls ~ \
J. IL CARSON. Jr.. Major and suaEtslSa-S'sa' = =
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
Army Building, whitehall 81. New ,oS YorsS iSs4s b =
SEALEn PRnPnSALS. IN TRIPLICAIL-

NE4NI.EII t4ItJINI>-NI-N, ~ TIT IT, -
Will t@ received here until O'Clock. noon. 49,
- 1900 turuishine. asphaitum varEish nen S9nS
stop and waste cocks metal p0lis putty. rope sl-A
tags. globe valves Information and hiaiS
upon application Proposals mus b. slsneN y 'rssr-
Enclosed IN sealed envel aPes and addressed y te
signed. markell Proposals for elr Ml sloi ID
opened Aug L. EkAt' e. > BINGHAM s-N
or. MIR. g. 5. A.. Depot Gr Nj
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
SATISFIED JUDGMENT.

The following satisfied judgment was filed yester-
day. the first is that Of the debtor the sec
ond that Of the creditor and date when Judgment
was hled
p.,,or F,l,zabeth F-E TheaIl; July G. 1904. seO3
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

THIS OUGHT TO INTEREST YoU.-Iust think OF it
IN house with attractive grounds IN q
suburban home within half an hour Of New York
at from 10 $500 There eight OF them for
sale ana All have modern improvements Address
ADDISON ELY Rutherford. N ]. Terms Of payment
will be
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

The following conversation is reported in ..The
london Chronicle" as having been overheard IN
a Welsh railway train, the speakers being q
clergyman and his wife: She: who is John or
yer Hobbes?' He: An author She. .Ol,, T
thought he was a woman" He. "Ob,-nerbans
-Humph-y Ward" She: OH