davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-11-22
He will be located in
Columbus for One Month
And will Practice Physical Treatment
by Massage, the Greatest Treatment
of the Twentieth Century.

Prof, Golden thoroughly understands
his profession. He graduated in Ger
many II years ago, in 1888. Take ad-
vantage of this opportunity and go and
get your treatment. All physicians Will
tell you it is the greatest treatment OF
this age where any one understands this
great treatment and how to- treat il in
its branches. Prof. Golden Il no
NJ. D., but he does understand this
physical treatment. This is just what
YOU are looking for. Go and see him
and be convinced. He viii give you
plenty of testimonials from Mississippi
and Tennessee people whom he has
cured.
Office Hours from . a. NJ. to p. m.
Tt will be remembered that Prof. Col
den was here months y years ago. and
made some remarkable cures.
Those who are not able to call on
Prof. Golden he will call on them free
of charge.
At Commercial Hotel
j
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-11-22

Was located in Nashville, Tenn, for IL
years, and has treated. successfully all
kinds of cripples, every variety OF
rheumatism. nervousness, kidney and
stomach troubles, all kinds of bodily
pains. Rignworn, eczema, wrinkles in
face and pimples speedily removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20
So White Waists, csc.

White Linen Shirt Waists tailor made effect front
tucked entirely with onench tcks buttoned down with nice quail
ity tucked down the back pretty white linen
stock four-nand tie and flowing ends tailored
sleeves; all sizes up 46; value $2oo-08c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20
BOY BADLY HURT.
Struck by an Engine and His Leg Cut
off-Will Probably Survive.

A sixteen-year-old colored boy, named
Charles Thompson, whose home is at 1125
9th street southeast met with serious &C.
cident this morning about o'clock while
walking along the tracks of the Pennsyl-
yania railroad in Southeast Washington. He
was walking along the track near L street
when he noticed an engine approaching and
stepped to one side. There is an embank-
ment along the tracks at that point, and
the boy soon found that there was not
room enough for him between the track
and the bank Of earth.
Seeing the engine was going to strike
against him. he made an effort to get on 1t.
and his left leg went across the track In
front Of the wheel. The weight Of the en-
CINE cut Off his leg. Despite his serious In
jury he did not lose consciousness. and
was able to tell Policeman Vansant how
the accident happened. He said he had
been to a coal yard to leave an order, and
was returning home when the engine
manned him for life. He was taken to
Providence Hospital, where he was given
surgical treatment. 1t is believed he will
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20
Art Dept.
Specials.

Regular 19c. Fancy Basket ~
and Hand-painted Pin Cush- VIC
ions, ali colors, for. ............
Usual 25c. and SOC Autographed Pill
low Tops. in a variety of eff nM
fective designs, tomorrow Il We.
Usual 15c Spachtel Doilies, 90
size II by II inches, tomor- QUC.
row dt..'...... .....................
Fancy Jewels, for decorative pur-
poses, in assorted styles and e
sizes. Sold regularly at 1Oc. a DC.
dozen. Tomorrow for..,...........
China Silk Mantel and Piano Lam
brequins, 21A yards long, o. An
in beautiful styles. Spe- SZ.AV
cial tomorrow at....-........
Hand-painted Satin Hand NR-
kerchief Cases. Special at...... ZSC.
Silk Pillow Cords, full 3 yds. hN
long; new variegated colors. 4lVG.
Tomorrow at......................
Japanese Linen Hand
worked Bureau Scarfs and IN on
Pillow Shams to match. ~ SW
Special each at................
Regular $3.50 Fancy Pin Cushions, in
square and oblong shapes; d. no
trimmed with silk ribbon ~ II .VS
and lace. Tomorrow at.
Swiss Ruff1ed Bureau Scarfs ~e
and Pillow Shams to match. ZSC
Sold regularly at S9c.@ each, for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool. March S-Arrved steamer Cedric tBr, Had
Iaverpooi March 4-saned. CRr, Gavin
shields March s-saned. steamer Pontiac ,Bri Mekle
tfrom Rotterds M, New York
Lizard March 4. 1910 m--Passed. steamer Bordeaux
tFr) Deano. Ner-Yrk for Havre
March ARRIVED. steamer CoTean tBr). Har-
Tison New-YoTk
Brow Head March T. Sis , m--Passed. cssn-
tErl. Watt. Nev-York for Liverpool
Rotterdam March Z. m-Arrived. steamer ststendsm
Baker. New-York Via Boulogne- sur-Mer.
Havre. March ,. II m-ATived. steamer la Touraiue
Frb. Fajolle. New-York.
Bou,oene March g. 6 a m-Arrived. steamer statendan
Dutch. Baker. NeWYork fo- Rotterdam land pro-
ceeded).
Gibraltar. March 3-Passed. steamer Oakwoed (Br).
LLOYD. calcutta for NewYork.
Saules March 4 a m-ArriVed steamer Seckar (Cfsrl
Earrassowitz NewNork via Gibraltar for Genoa land
proceeded.
Calcutta. March SAILED. war,enfels GER.
FOR New-York; "a, Maristow CBr). Pruu Nev-YOrk
Bahia March arrived steamer Araoistan CBr), Rob
erts New-fork for Montevideo. Buenos Ayres and
Rosario
Nontevideo. March Arrived Merchant
Moey. New-York for Buenos and Rosario
Plate. March ARRIVED British Prince
CBr). CONN New-York via Pernambuco. Rio Jansiro
PslsTmo March Sailed. steamer Pavn.s CBr,. c.<.-
wr1ght Nev-YoTk
rsysL March Passed steamer Cp-esupsD pripr..s
Irene GER Daunemann, Hew-Yort fot 0rbrsitzr.
Naples and Genoa. = .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
MN DIES IN CAB.
c. {. Whitney, of the Neac-York
Life. Empires on Way Home.
HEART DISEASE THOUGHT CAUSE

Charles Carroll Whitney, secretary of the
New-York Life Insurance Company. died sud
denly yesterday while on the way home from
she offices Of the company. 81 no. 346 Broadway,
Manhattan. Mr. Whitney lived at No. go Car
field Place Brooklyn He left the Office at .. m.
and as was his custom. took cab When the
cab reached the house the driver was surprised
after waiting a moment 10 see no move on the
par Of Air. Whitney leave the vehicle. Get
tins down. he found his passenger leaning back
apparently asleep. still no ding the stub q
cigar.
Unable 20 arouse him he called The family,
and Air whitney taken into the house Dr.
II n white Of Eghrh-ave. was summoned.
and said Mr.. Whitney had been dead some time
lie attributed the death 70 heart disease. al
though the family said the dead man had never
shown signs of amy aiiment.
Mr. Whitney was born a farm near Geneva
~. Y. scycnty-one years ago. After ais era du-
alton from Williams College he became tele-
graph operator. In the civil War he had charge
~ q telegraph exchange in Indianapolis. Ind.
lie there became acquainted with several pub
JIG men. and obtained place IN the Treasury
Department under Grant.
TWouty-siN years ago he came 10 TINS city and
entered the employ Of the Ne1v-Nork Life IN
surance Company He became private secre-
tarv TO President McCairs predecessor. and
when Mr.. Mccall became president Of the com
pany made secretary. which place he had
since held.
M Whitney was married twice and his sec
ono wife survives him. Two daughters and one
son hv his FIRST wife and ore daughter by his
second wife are also living. one daughter Mrs.
william Dali lives iu Washington. d. c, and
The other two daughters are unmarried, one liy-
fnC in California and one az home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Registered al the rooms o; the Merchants Asso.
ciatiOr:
Gus i. Hayman. Carlisle. ny; drzgoJds No-k
X Mawhluey MOntrose. Penn clothing. Grand.
o. J Rldel, Pittsburg 4. c smith drygoods. Broadway
Central
Becker & Hartman. Detroit Il. ". Becker sc-risr
manufacture. Albert
Indiana Woolen Manufacturing Cozlpuny Indsnapcl!s
d A. Arenhoth. dryEools. - Deris
n. T. Beeha1l Indianapolis. drHgc0ds. s.. Denis
J. Rubenstern q. Shreveport la j.. Rubenstera.
dr. goods Broadway Central
Grant Goods Company. GAINESVILLE. Ohso. W. -.
Ne-rck carpets. No. 81 West Thirty Grst-st
Anclon supply COMPANY. Evansville. Ina. Louis A
Dams. ard awnings Astor House
?. y. Clancy Company McGOnnellsy1lle. Ohio; II. Il
Brewster. cryE0ods 81. Denis
Borenscin Brothers Silver City. y. NJ. = Borensein.
cryEOods Broadway Central.
The Hasbrouck-Harger company. Columbus. Ohio;
George Harb-oack china and glass. Albert
" J. sandernan. Loraiu. ohio. ". 7. Csr-s-nan.
eral store. No. As East Ninh-sf
Guy Johnson Evanston. Wyo. drgoods. Broadway
Centrnl
7 Callahan & Co LonEnnont. Col: r Callahan
merchandise ana MT T ". callahan. drygoods Broa =
Central
Johnsoa. callahan a Hood Pooasero Idaho: JcEa E--S
kerssy 5srnett. Fort collins col: d J Ka-sey dry
gpods Broadway Central
johnson. callahan Penney Eeuraess-e wvo J. C.
Penny, drygoodG. Broadway Central
z J. bo9son Co. Chicago. Miss vile Meyers and
Niss Anna Eaton niillnery. Navarro
I Hepburn. Toledo. jsvelry. Rroadway Central
w I. Alcouhrock. Lexington. Ky. variety
eohoouA<sr Brothers Holly Springs Nina; d. A.
.eohoonnaker, rvnersi drvgoods.
Il 1erfhe- nrse, Penn millinery. cadiliao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
HOME NEWS
NETWORK CITY.

The speakers at the annual meeting 81 the Uni
versty Settlement Society At Sherry AT N p m.
to-day viii be Secretary Taft 81 the War Depart
ment. Bishop Greer. President Butler of Columbia
and President Finley a the College Of tho City %
New-York Mrs. Edward RngRood Hewitt. OF
the woman-s auxiliary; James II. Hamilton. the
head worker 81 the society; DR. Blaustein and other
residents.
C. c. Shayne. fhe fur-fer, has returned q bust
ness al his Forty-second-st eatc blishment. after
an abserce Of several DAYS caused by severe ill-
ness contracted during the cold eli
At SIS annual meeting Al sherry's Thursday night
the Nev-York Southern Society elected these Off
GERS: President Robert L.. Harrison; vce-president
Marion J. Nerdery: chaplain. the Rev. Philip a.
H. Brown. treasurer John r. East: secretary.
Henry Grsttan Covin: executive committee. DIT
John A. Wyeth. Percy s Mallett. J. +. DAILY II.
snowden Masshan and WINS BrnMning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
STOCKHOLDERS CAN SUE DIRECTORS.
Justice Gaynor Says There Can Be No Rule
Which Would Prevent 1t.

CrlticisinE a supposed rule laid down by the
Appellate Division % the Supreme Court Justice
Gaynor in an opinion IN the Supreme Court. Brook
lyn said yesterday:
There is not never was. and could not he. such
a rule II is deplorable that such decision has
been given and will be referred to Tor years 10
come A shareholder has right 10 interfere when
anything is done by the directors o. the company
based fraud acts in excess o. powers.
The opinion given d. determining suit
brought by Ella e. Polhemus against Horace 6
PolhemUs. Herman Steenken. James Parker E
Dixon Polhemus wife OF Horace C. Polhemus. and
J. A. Alderman. who comprise the board OF d.
rectors Of the John Polhemus Printing Company
Justice Gaynor decided against the plaintiff on
the ground that she had not sustained her claim
Of fraud with relation the sale but added that
the defendants claim that thew could not be sued
without their consent absurd. In that connec-
ton he used the language already quoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

An Involuntary petition was filed against the
H n. Mcbride Company. publishers. No 81 Bar
clay-st.. by three creditors. the Coal and Iron
National Bank. Cleveland. Ohio. 81 ez5. Akron
Savings Bank. Akron. Ohio. S3.234. John T. Dono-
hue Nevy-York CITY. $50 Ferdinand NJ Hoyt was
appointed receiver, with bond Of $1,000, and
authorized 10 continue the business for ten days
A resolution was passed hy the directors admitting
insolvency.
Schedules were fled by the OIL Seeds Pressing
Company, showing liabilities of Sl03 6ss and
Of $40 AS The principal creditors the PhaaniN
National Bank SO $40; Leather Manufacturers Ma
tional Bank Sl7.5a0: Creamery Trust Company.
merchandise. American Cotton OIL Company, No.
= Beaver-st-. &le3; West India Trading Company.
No 81 Pearl-st S7.3s7. John Monroe & Co. LAB:
= A Pierson. Athens. s, 49, The bankrupt also
owes 81 SIG on outstanding paper The assets
consist OF nccounts 500 945 and 10000 IN hands OF
receiver. derived from sale OF the Dankrupt's prop
crrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
BOSTON GAS INTERESTS.
Payment to Thomas W. Lawson to Keep
Him Out of Gas Affairs"

Boston. March 4-In course OF the proceedings
in the supreme Court to-day. IN the suits result
ing from the recent effort consolidate the local
gas interests. Robert Wirsor OF the barking firm
OF Kidder. Peabody g. Co.. one OF the principal de-
PENDANTS testified that 10 per cent OF the profits
from the REORGANIZATION OF the New-En gland Gas
and Coke Company. So .s73 Il. paid 10 Thorn
". Lawson Of Boston. who has been prominent
IN gas litigation for some years. 10 keep hun ont
Of gas affairs" Checks for the amount witness
said were sent n. II. Rogers for Mr. Laws >n.
In reply inquiry 10 what harm might
have resulted II this action had not been taken.
Mr. Winsor said feared that much
might he said regarding the gas reorganization
and that the public would not discriminate IN the
controversy.
AR Winsor also said that A y. Brady. trusted
Of the New ENGLAND Gas and Coke Company and
director and president Of the Boston Gas Com
panies shared IN the profits Of the Toorg lnizator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
BEGIN coRrLANpT-sT. STATION WORK

Pursuant OF the STATE Bead ~ Railroad
,r,sssioae-s the improvements Cortlandf-st
waited station begun Yesterday. me additional
.iarpay sourhbound platform must be completed
wisfin sixty days
~ the station. which has beer station
We opened viii after tvelve-soot crop
and carried down point 3ust the curb Of
tsreesavioh-st. Then again pave
abcu Green Zee; south - Ire Green
vicf-et I've width WIN be- equal any use BY
the torpens.
Work b~rFn % he morning alnlnst before
iorntovn rush had erased. Ths sde A-socisfioa
T. FleaEcl with this show and J. Wafker
reporter yesterday that company evidently reant
,1asuess and De- hoped report the
.assacfaffCr tomorrow.
ST. Otis airo sale fhst BE- just received a letter
From hc state Board ~ Railroad Commissioner a.er-
Ina m tnat fhe compan. showed intentions comply
irr fuy with t'ro order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
PRESIDENT PREVENTS FRICTION.
Possible Contest in Isthmian Commission
Avoided-Dr. Rixey Going to Panama.

trg,. rhe Associated pressD
Washington March 4-The President adopted an
unusual procedure iu specifically naming In the list
OF combinations Tor Isthmian Canal Commissioners
Admiral walker AS chairman Of the commission
II f. usual 20 leave the selection o. the chairman
20 the commission itself But there already were
slight signs OF friction. II is stated, which impeilea
the President 10 prevent any contest In the com
mission by naming the chairman himself
Rear Admiral RiXey. surgeon general OF the
navy is going 10 Panama make an inspection
~ ths sanitary conditions the isthmus. No
date has been set for MS departure. hut he viii
have q conference with Admiral Walker before
working out the details Of his trip. Il IS felt 20
b eXuadient that the surgeon general OF the navy
shall have an intimate knowledge OF the situation
slere as the marines 10 be left there for some
time 10 guard the isthmus.
N Is expected that the regular commission 70 be
charged with the protection Of the public health
nlong the canal will he headed by expert
or sanitation 81 international reputation. The ef
forts ~ the navy will be confined 10 safeguarding
the health OF the sailors and marines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
NO DELAY on THE CANAL
Panama Commissioners Ready to
Tqg,c the Ffcl6-Noodys Plans.
ira,u -l,E -ssBUsr BUEsAUi

~Trr
-.-.-.-..-s,o March s.-11rcsiderit Roosevelt
shis Afternoon sigDed The comflhsloiis O 'iie
-, F,,,.nc canal Commissioners and learned
-, .srniral walk chairman % he board.
-, ,,,e r,e41,lse-- expccrcd % sail from New
zr,.l, Tor The qocn- o. tseir laDors on Mafcn -
n f,v anv mLachance any n The fnemoetS are
moi able 20 reach Washington IN tTne % perfect
.beir Organization. talk U:th the President ana
,,,,l,. Tho sfesgnes which sails ON that day, the
commission WI wait -eek and san or me
No. steamer. The President has TOLD Aorni;aA
,1-.1t,- -,,sf ,le wishes ali Ire members 20 make
"a. trip and 20 60 as soon as possible. Admiral
-r-sl,or -.rerr-used Mr. Grunsky. the Pacific
Co.'s, member. to-cEl5. asking him II he could
,,,.5 am his BUSINESS affairs I'm time 90 Join the
.i ,,,s-,,-.,,s Hs.-, before the.22d inst and re-
ceiyeG an anir1nszive reply
7-,der the lasy authorizing expenditures Tor
6cfe,c-- OF the Panama canal out OF the $40
0Qaora already aWropria1ed by the SpooheI
act tbe Navy Department viii soon ouiid eA-
rerei,o aar~alias for che TuaTires who are act
Ing rs guard NJ The sr1p.
..,cey- quarters are badly needed on the 18th
eoia secre1ary Moody to-day. The old
-. ION. os-,r7ied by the marines were
- ,,,. nv r1c Panama Canal Company. and are
:. -. ans. means what they should be. either
- .l,, standpoint Of comfort or sanitary
s.., still when everything is considered
~ have been Fortunate for We have nor los1 d
49,, during our occupation. The buildings oc-
r,,niad by the marines have one good feature
,bst +, may be found eXpedisnt TO use IN those
=. t, constructed later-they are raised from
-, .,7,,,s so that she air can circulate freely
beneath them.
.,K-a have not looked. into the matter Of money
~ INSTRUCTION yet lsIt I have no doubt mat
,rs oaD take what we need from the approprla-
,ior Tor defence In order 10 defend the prop
s-r, We must nave proper buildings In "hloh
=. ,.,,s. -b. men who are TO guard it. just
=. -..,s.-,- No have only 450 men on the canal
- The rest ~ the 1900 that were sem
-be-o 81 FIRST have been moved away as -
VS. mo- necessity for such large force or ~
,,.,5 m We ned more al any time they CAL
-, .e-+ from Guantanamo.
I've feel pretty well satisfied al inc me 80.
sto- ,,l~ marines arc in after their nNe mounts
.,..,,ror,-,- Of the isthmus This rs as tnuch IN
~oe,,it IN .fair snendid obedience OF SANITARY
49, as ii is 20 the first class work OF ~ -
s,iroaors in charge. We have some OF t ~ -, -
,r-caous AM the service there. ana VIII heep
shar- ON She scene as long as there is any "e09S
sitv for their presence on the strip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
TOMATOES IN CANS COST MORE.
The Baltimore Fire Has Sent Them Up
10000 Cases Burned.

baltimore March s.-Ths city being the largest
canned goods centre in the world, there has been
6eciaes advance in the price OF canned goods
shr,ughou- the country a result 81 the great
IRE Canned goods brokers to-day estimate that
r,-er e09 0O0 cases goods were burned. Of which
,rrshe- 10 o00 cases contained tomatoes A. 4
.o-seoliencs this lire az goods has advanced more
Thsrrlv thar any OF the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Friday, March 4, 1904
ARRIVED


steamer SsrrsEan'e,' & scott LONDON F ,5s Rs
sica-rer Chicago CTy oRr. Hunter Bristol February
and Swanses IL 20 James Arkel & Co. with rndse AT
rived at the bar a. 10 N % 49,, -,,-,,- ,..,
tier). Schleemilch, shields FEBRUARY
II Id. E. Philip F"'''''' IN 0'''' Arrived y '"' ''
steamer Ia Lorraine Or. Aiix Havre February r. to
the Comuagne ransatlantique With passengers
mails ana ndse Southeast Of Fire Island AZ
lsS S9 Nss.ns Febrhap and Palermo IL 10 Hir1e
Fetmann with indse- Arrived az the Bar at N
Triesf. NJ irgcnt "a Messina Palermo February
Phelps brothers & 60. with mdse Arrived at the
steamer Pisa GER, Fendt Piraeus February Patras
. and AIgers II Fuuch. Edye 4 Co. with mdse East
OF s tsS ehisnfes "er, Erechs Calcutta January
10 colombo %. via Boston March 3 70 funch Edge
steamer Vortgern tr). Farweather tardenas February
% ana Mstanzas %. daniel Bacon. with sugar Ar
sa,91eI aosnea.h ,ilr Fnday Carupano February
20 10 the New York and Bermudez co. with asphalt
steamer naggry tNor simonson Progreso February
27. Campeche -. Thebaud BROTHERS with mdse. Ar
steamer Athos Ger. Bodt. Cape Hayti February Is
- and santa Marta % 20 the Hamburg
American Line. with rndse Arrived ~ the Bar az a m
steamer Wary I.ueEenoaeh Thompson. Port Arthur
Tex FEBRUARY q 10 Lewis Luckenhach with oil. South
OF the Highlands at 5:25 m
steamer Mama Hata. Charles. Baltimore. 20 II Fos-
ter. with mdse- Passed Quarantine az 6.+4 a m
Steamer Jefferson. Dole Newport News and Norfolk 20
The od omn 1sSIa S az 40 S''ehse'' ana dse
sandy Hook. \ J. March :. $3.50 n-Wnd north-north-
fresh breeze clear
SAILED
Steamers Watson Ranes: Benefactor. Philadelphia
York. San Domingo City and Maeoris Via Trinidad
,Br. Savannah; Pametense '3r barbados Maran-
;.sior Ger FIushns TOR orders: Dora tBrS savan
etc. Testa GER Sapelo Ca. Shswmut Norfolk. Miguel
de iArrinaga tBr) Havre and Cardn, Norfolk
ort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

The favorite for restoring life and color to the
hair IS PARK Err : HAIR BAI>SAM.
HINDERCORNS. the best corns Is cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise $3.50 23 Moons age u
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 1905 Gov Island 1880 Hell I229
MS8ndy Hook 1882 GOV Island II 90 Hell Gate 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

Metropolitan Street Railway Company Medley.
December
son December p 1908 - l727
sarne-p Brennan 1908
Same-W Neshitt; December 10. 1908 ..--..-..t 1919
Third Avenue Railroad Company and Everett =
Wheeisr-G Bradford: June H. lsO3............ ss2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

III NOi ~rDLLD USE wRxuTse
10 eet your sdvertisinE IN esxSy Tn. sunday
-f,1bune you should DO Proper wla..fnc2fiau .no
ssoc position a. she reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that Of the debtor. the second
that % Ne creditor. and date when judgment was
fled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. To-day. us
Matinee. Lessing's "MsNNA Won BARNWELN"
Tonight see LEDGE EIIENTAENNER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments were fled yesterday. the
first name being that Of the debtor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.