davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-25
HERE'S A GOOD BUY.

A free gold mining property for
sale, situated 80 miles south of Gold
field, consisting of u claims, values
of ore about $40 per ton. Also mill
site and water rights and a lot of
gold material containing So, 600. Mill
site, water rights and abundance
of timber one mile from mines. Price
$16, 000. Some property not men
toned here will be included. have
hay for horses and rough accommo-
dations free of cost for those who
may wish to examine this proposition.
Come by Gold6eld or Silver Peak and
Ida and ask for the undersigned at
Vidovich store at Ida.
A. p. ANDERSON,
Ida p. o. Esmeralda county, New.
For mining location notices call at
the BONANZA office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-25
Ray-Tonopah and Ray q o'Brien


The consolidation Of the above
named properties has proceeded rap.
idly. The charter has been issued
for the Ray Consolidated Gold Min
ing Co and organization with cleo
ton Of officers will row be effected.
1t is rumored that j. L. Butler will
be the president of the new cousoli-
dated company and other well known
local stockholders on the board or
directors. The hoist and gallows
frame have already been installed ON
the Ray & O'Brien property and n
force of men will be engaged in sink
ing the 300-foot shaft still deeper,
and another force will continue to
stope out ore on the l60.foot level.
The stock in the consolidated com
pany is already being engaged and
the entire first allotment is reported
by Mr., Makeever TO be almost all
subscribed for.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-25

Buy a lot in Goldfeld. Value in
creasing rapidly.
You are boosting for Tonopah when
you smoke SANTONE cigars.
l.. S. Finnegan, townsite agent at
9oldtield. Write him for prices. =
J, r., Walker, ]. G. GLADDEN. and j..
f. Judge of Salt Lake, who are in
terested in the Quincy mine near
Crow springs are in the city.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-25
Post Office.

The Post Office of Butler has been
raised to Il second-class office which
entities it to additional clerical assist
ance and Postmaster Booths salary
Is raised to 50, 900 per aunum. On
and after July lst it will be known
as the Tonopah Post Office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-29
A VALUABLE CATALOGUE.
Sent on Application to 1.-The House
That BARGAINS Built"

The Southern Bargain House has sue
ceeded the firm of Long & Riddick, whole
sale dry goods and notions, who have one
of the most popular houses in the South.
Their customers have long since given
them the nick name of "The House that
Bargains Built" and it appears that they
have been entitled to the popular name.
One Of the most interesting and valua-
BILE catalogues published in this country is
ISSUED by the Southtrn Bargain House.
The catalogue carries pictures and prices
of thousands upon thousands of articles
and competition is defied by ''the House
that Bargains Built" These catalogues
are sent upon request addressed to the
Southern Bargain House. Richmond, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-29

Governors under whose supervision the
charges shall be investigated and if prov
en-, the accused shall be punished by sus-
pension or expulsion in the discretion OF
the Board of Governors.
Section 10. Each year q banquet shall
be given and reception held, at which
eminent North Carolinians and others
shall be invited to address the Society;
the banquet to be given on some ami
versary of some event in the history of
the State
Section II. All elective officers shall be
chosen by ballot at the annual meeting
to be held in accordance with Article
Seven Cd of the Constitution at the same
time and place provided for the business
and social meetings.
The persons receiving the greatest num-
Der of votes for the respective offices shall
be declared elected and shall hold office
until their successors are. elected and
qualified. Provided that should an office
become vacant by death, resignation or
otherwise, said office can be filled by an
election held for this specific purpose at
some special or called meeting. said cleo
ton to hold only to the next annual meet
ing.
Section r. The following persons upon
the ratifying of the Constitution and By
Laws and subscribing thereto are declared
as Charter members, to-wlt: w. j. Bla-
lock, Charles E. Borden. VIM. l.. Fou-
shee Phi D. r. S. Tuck, w. S. Copeland,
n. T. Emmett. Bayard H. Ellington, John
w. Gordon, Charles r. Guy. w. H. Hiff-
ner, W. r. Johnston, H. l. King, A. S.
Lanier, f. H. Lea, E. H. Scott, George
l.. Pender, j. Allison Hodges, j. Rufus
Hunter, Phi. D., Frank S. Woodson, Ed
ward Leigh Pell. ID. D., C. 3. Cawthon
James Iredell McRee w. w. Moore, d. D.,
S. T. Morgan, John S. Morris, A. w.
Neal, Donald Norfleet, J. d. Policy, o. B.
Ryder, r. w. Royle, d. r. Mdyette, A.
l.. Stratford, D. d. S., Edmond Strud
wick
Section 10. At all regular and special
meetings Of the Society for business, one
fourth of the membership shall constitute
a uorum.
Section IA. Applications for member
ship shall be made on blanks furnished by
the society and shall be endorsed by two
members in good standig and by them
referred TO the Board of Governors
When approved by said Board the appli
cant shall be declared duly elected.
Section Is. Order of business:
% Reading minutes of last meeting.
CD Report of Board of Governors.
60 Report of treasurer.
ca Report of. Committees.
60 Unfinished Business.
Co For the good of the Society.
ca New Business.
(S) Election of Officers.
Co Election of Members.
10) Trial of Accused Members.
QD Manual shall be guide in Parlia-
mentary practice except in cases other
wise provided in the bylaws.
02) These bylaws shall take effect and
be in force from date of adoption.
Section Is. Any amendment proposed
to these bylaws shall be offered only at
regular meeting of the society. two
weeks notice of which shall be given
each member by the secretary. At such
meeting of the members a two-thirds
vote of those present will be necessary
for the adoption of the proposed amend
ments.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-29
An EnyiabIe Position.

Freshman, Morris & Co.. with their
popular lines of shoes, their popular sales
men placing them, have an enviahle posi-
ton in the wholesale life of Richmond
that would do honor to any house III any
city. MIR. Morris, of the firm, was for
two terms president of the Chamber OF
Commerce of Richmond. and has been
urged to run for mayor of that city
with the united support of the business
men of all parties promised him, but Mr..
Morris is too busy a man TO give all of
his time to the city though he is always
found among the leaders in every move
ment for the city's good.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-29
A Tar Heels Success.

North Carolinians look with great in
terest at the success of the First Nation
al Bank of Richmond. which has risen
to one Of the first positions in Southern
banking lists and which is managed by
Mr.. John M Miller, vice-president and
cashier, formerly of Charlotte.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-29

Name.-The name of this organization
shall be the North Carolina Society of
Richmond. Va.
ARTICLE 2.
Obiect.-Its object shall be to promote
social intercourse and encourage more
friendly relations among It's members and
in union keep alive the patriotic spirit
and traditions of the Old North State.
ARTICLE 8.
Active-Any member of the Society
shall have the right to propose member
ship any eligible person for membership
as herein provided to-wit: Residents of
Richmond, Va, and vicinity:
"a Who are native born North Caro-
linians.
(2) Who are SONS of native-born North
Carolinians.
60 Who though natives of other States
have during their lives held residence in
North Carolina for period of 10 years
or longer.
(D Graduates of the following, without
regard to nativity.
The State University.
Trinity College.
Davidson College.
Wake Forest College.
ARTICLE
Honorary Membership Society shall
have the right to elect y such honorary
members as it sees fit. and such members
shall have all of the privileges of the
Society except the privilege of voting.
ARTICLE 5.
Officers of the Society shall be:
ID A President.
(2) A First Vice President.
= ~ A Second Vice President.
(D a Secretary. zg7sS
(5) A Treasurer.
Co. A Board of Governors consisting of
five members. And their duties shall be
such as usually pertains to such officers
and such as may be provided in the By
Laws.
y ARTICLE 6.
Meetings of Beard of Governors-At any
meeting of the Board of Governors, three
members Of same shall constitute a
quorum.
ARTICLE Z.
Annual Meeting.-There shall be an an
nual meeting for the election of officers
and transaction of business of the Society
Said meeting to be held upon the Ami
versary date of some North Carolina His
torical event-which date. if falling on
Sunday. shall be celebrated on the Mon
day following.
ARTICLE s.
Special Meetings.-The President and
Board of Governors may call special meet
ings at such times as they may elect, at
which meetings any business may be trans
acted that shall be brought before the
Society.
ARTICLE 9.
Nom Sectarian and Political. This
Society shall be strictly non-Sectarian and
non- political an organization, taking
no part IN religious discussions nor parti-
cipating in political elections. but in no
wise restricting its members in their in
dividual religious beliefs OF political af-
filiations.
ARTICLE 10.
Any amendment to this Constitution
shall require a two-thirds vote of the
enrolled membership of the Society for its
adoption.
ARTICLE H.
Effective.-This Constitution shall take
effect and be in force from date OF adop-
ton.
The large number of new members be-
ing added to the membership proves the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-29
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer.)
Richmond, Va, March 2S.-The good fel-
lowship, which has been engendered into
the North Carolina Colony-if such big
portion of this city can be called by that
name-should be proof positive to North
Carolinians in every city in the land that
the organization of Tar Heel societies is
good for one and all. The Richmond or
ganization owes much to Mr.. Charles E.
Borden for forming such excellent by
laws and constitution, and Mr.. Borden
gives much credit to that patriotic Tar
Heel, John WILDER jenkins. of Baltimore,
who first organized the thriving North
Carolina Society in the Monumental City,
and who has taken such great interest in
perfecting organizations in other cities.
For the benefit of those who are inter-
ested in the great work accomplished by
the North Carolina Society the bylaws
and constitution ARE published in full as
adopted at a recent meeting of the So
cietv in Richmond.
Thus reads the Constitution:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-29
ARTICLE 1.

Name-The name of this organization
shall be the North Carolina Society of
Richmond. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
OTHER MARKETs-6Y TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Nov. s.--CATTLE-Receipts $1,000 head;
steady for good; others 1Oc to c lover good 70
prime steers Sc 1887: medium. So sOqS6; stock
eTs and feeders 81 10dS4 251S4 90: heers
81 75GS5 25. Gamers 25GS3 bulls calves
81 50aS7: Western steers So 1885 20 HoGs-Recepts
% market higher: mixed and butchers, 81 POO
So 90 good to heavy SIS O5Gs5 20 rough heavy
Cincinnati nov 9.-HOGS 10c lower; butchers So 200
81 25 Common So 5O@$4 rs. CATTLE active. lO9l5c
lower fair to good shippers 35$; S2d$2 %
SHEEP steady 81 50aS4. LAMBS steady, S3qS5.
Kansas CITY. Nov. 9--CATTLE-Receipts, 10000 head
including 800 southers: market for best and choice
higher others strong: export and dressed beef
steers SIS 25@se 40; fair good SIS 61S5: Western fed
steers So 1895 rs and feeders 81 29Si IS
steers So 50GS4; Southern 81 50gS3 To-
native cows 5oQs4 So native helfes 81 59gs5; bulls
head market sc higher: $? 2o bulk of sales 81 e3
IS O5 SHEEP-Recepts % 600 head steep strong Ian BIS
iOc higher; choice wehers. 81 40qs4 75 fair
choice mixed. 50 6oGs4 80; native lambs, S41s6 10.
Pttsburg Union Stockyards} Nov. G-CATTIsE-Sup-
ply light market steady; choice, s. 6ogso SIS; prime.
ket steady; prime heavy: $ so9Ss So meaums s. 90
S. TO- pigs 81 909s5: roughs, s4as4 rs sHEEP-Suppy
light. steady prime wehers. 81 25Qss 80; COM
mon sheep $19S2; spring lambs. S4GSe; veal calves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

&ep-Sork. November G 1894.
CoFF-EE-Tte cosoe market showed greatly increased
Ic3um'Sst0n hcIes evidently better
rie vErh orders t.n1 ard total bust
fsss for tho day resled lltD00 bags, fgGge seldom
,-,chca when liquidation fce3 10y notices factor
fr,7otiag b1s!neFs The market oIened steady
.anFed p-ies 20 decline x TcntS. Al response
6isyo nting Err7iea; cables bat soon frEne
huytEE orders entered the ring. and time
Eba-ea gain . about IoGI5 po!nts- Toward the
cOse realizing e&scl TIE market of slightly and the
tarsfy stead. witA June unchanged,
Soreuber j. pcin-- higher and other months 3d10
fse=ts ne higher ~ tie E1-aiean markets Hamburg
unchsured q = 2fe lover Ehne Hare : franc
fferNarI AaI: Of Rio
reported ad7s1>e Of a. rolls while Santos
ch2-Eea ara ffse's az primary paihis wee On ABOUT
fssis Tie byllish n the
iocz aPpsrs "a lie expectations that ohhlng de-
.1and act1ai coffee would improve tfat the cleo
iio- e ou = e W Hn3 ttst the failing "a IN Brsziian
Will r'c-chants into buying
stesd = .IaC :her ir, ~ proeras;irst+1E. Tie
tie CiCee considered
after advance q about 20 points
ron tne tcc; io7 ed and sentiment around the rig
Ell buliisH view n the situation The Sro.
,.sre Grn Win aticnS On he basis 81 Sac for
The rance Of prices in The local market today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-York November Q. 1903.
eda7r q % sES res s s
sess Wi; e.; Iii
supply and selling strong nsem grades au but steady
S SG men end Slows eow s weTe 70 rated steady
native steers sold !. q 50 soS$' 50 per 100 S
:s 1 bP.s:ed beef va. o'S sa9
demand at steady p prices sT a, 7qic per
IT. ssb O'e s.. sss sSee and Eapss
sses; ON Il. ceeS 9' quarters
paienSacE and the Korona 80 sheep the
Sn g. 's IS q 1888 sSs at Sc p co. i IS
JosI co. 2 Pc e DO I I,s r at
e hair Ss breeds. lie = s. %; iis1 r 8 S
sp 0 r 90 s % ., e &C., IS SO S d dS
$3.50 do Si5 50 Is; cow 700 =. az s. 81 -
g. Is Tsis. Sen. ID s !. { 90
Iii. ss g 81. ( i / o. N &
1852 n !, At g. So d O Il 81 , &c
s. SiS: q 'S1 S. s. Is d. s.
s o. So Is at E $ i'sss l'' o
Z e Gs5 8 5 5S 70 r sS fs 2 1855
H. sf ;s sss I g2spi s'' gs s ~? E
soss e liad =? 3; 10 at 50 co.
p as at 30 S co !. e0 ST. so 10 at s. d 10 o.
- s d i j ws ;;ss < i si E "a''
s Judd 8 Co; bulls. roc n at So 30; II cows 7'2
sqS s;, 70 1se 3 "a g. 81 eU II 81 1892 So
3 a. s q !. Il &c &C. 5 ' Do q Is e .: r. n
l. bull j si g. b :: CIV. s. 80 r. 81 z !.
s:$. i Via. 81 e. At 2 s u .aro "a =. 50, d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
Receipts the ports and interior points to-day
sred " lth Earne d. la week md ast vear:

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cablezSpot cotton,
export 800 Ametiesa 5000: m.daing 1planas. 5.4Cd
fH.uIes o.erec STEADY 3g4 points hgheT than Monda
So InoeI. 5S4- 30. e;nber-Decemser and December
5.Ss1 &araf- All al Sprss@y ss:G; aay-Juile
S1he7Ju!y and Juy-Augast, 540d Manchester cables
S4vtas IL good demand.
FLOUR AND MEAL-T-sdng in -four yesterday
eogments Prices remain unchanged. We quote spring
psehts ~ - s. % winter siraishts % 25gso 90; Wiz
winter. - 20 Ex;ra 20 winter. 81 6Ogs3 %.
os 70 faacy & .5ass '1 s roGE da
SsSsS k5TeS. sssa 20 as as TO b1ana Sac MEXI
STEADY oao;ed Fine white and yellow. 81 ~; coarse.
Soaise: western spring SIS S. standsFG middi1s
sis So aouF 60 So: red DOS SIS ~ prompt or Nosem-
b. a "a tacss. q; me-! sssgS2S So
GRAIN-WHEAT-Part Of to-dsys wheat advances
eeeties boom III lost EIof.s covered Ana
Professionals VINO weRt long cid The pronounced
ssl5 II . p ana Tae'y SFostSse1 JUNIORS 70 oas
Notably Northwest where farm offer are said
sr9,,yp - u, Us rjrror that Ar9ent nr s thsT
subsequently, destroyed b. Br0omhaM cable denying al
e a1age ana aseTtng that The crop SIN looked well
e@ during the Lergno' ufoI ~ich prizes osI shout
hsyfll tsctc- market quickly resumed
previous night AZ western receipts ali for two
Ea. Of Pnto se5 wheat ncudea IN Nortwes 9 re
gpls ana he 2ooT quality o. srriSss Tie statistical
, nan Otherwise Worlds stocks according g Broomhall
seSfed for The geek 1887 goo bash assins, 100000
u higher than last Monday. but receipt
% Tie prn9pai bull feature sorosa sss
pest late BsOohsi ebs noted hesry s .on.
g Grain On the rsiroaes OF Russia, line being blocked
an aocoo bush ven, on, Of u. Black Sea lass
nssaasy TIE cash mari9et foowec futures snc closed
sassas 10 sssa. ns bal ss d az s1e ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY NOVEMBER TO- 1904

g g. ia 81 L So Is u 81 rs s. a: ! 8 s s;
s Ss 81 81 Is; Is do sss 70, at 81 iS
MaIl e. = $40 p at Sc 60 DO ssi e
g s9s' q r ct 8 Il 6 'ss9 E =
81 T. % a. So ~ T. [. a. s. 10
81 John .a pqssy $50 ~ at q G DO =. ioi9 8
q IS id s.,a ,a.ias,.r s
the market and 81 fpr suburban dealers Prices
to good cows e caf G Included s2Sasso per
salesJ. Curtis & Son: IL fresh cows. calf in
Roe sshSG peg o ooSs and 2sgs4o .aO
f r. HINTS Wright &C CO. and cs COW s asa cali at s4o
CALVES Receipts We're 1919 head; Including slel
h sae n kds for as Coed a p IN
to Mondays prices underErades were slow and easier
about 50 he'd % over Com.
saSsers x at s2 ss So head S.
S s, steady IS2c ID for city dressed veas
se Ct il s g To- cqr g. is & .. Es -
& J 10 st a. 81 So 70. do sS n Ct 81 n do :, i g. g so
= r. g g. s. e tsa sslyss Il az
4: St Is T. s's a. + 81 i a.
~ n a s. Hsl AZ a:ss +.
fs as is T ia s. de- i2o r 50 81
10 s.; 10 1855 D. %; sssS do. ss3
ls Aq Is !, M NJ Il sa p 81
az ~ At s5So:a DO 50 10. at S.; do. 30 70. at
d. 5e n, e wright CO.. veal. 1ss D. y
@ Il DO s s. e. at !. So &c. i Mixed nj
Nsi.oa " II + vsal. 1855 ~ a. IS 49, do 1855
NJ Al ~. i i & - X, g.. t, 2: s
II :: at II IS e. = DO o. so
No.; at sander sS q gra 5 s; a2o 10 at So
ss IS IS 4 a. .: IS s7so; 49, geo 81
Kssrns Commission Company: % Ohio veals. 16s ~
SHEEP AND I.AMBs--Receipts were s1ss cars. or
Az for the market making with the few stale
sea oars s on SALE I SHEEP we're IN light supsy and
Monday u DOZEN cars ne Sees
T faeeo s21a e e sh0 6 is Ps
&s S s5 Dressed mutton slow at 'sQs1so per 10;
sales-s sanders; eos State lambs. 70 70 average.
at sS 20 per sa 100 n AIS do 70 n se
81 NJ at 75 State sheep !os 10 s.: do. iii
At . so Do 8 at sG PENNSYLVANIA
st s. M los I9aiaqs 8 n 90
4 t. at $ @ is B Se9 sSeep = III
d. l5G n $ 30; II Iadiana Guns; 50 s.
do ss rS at S So IS Kentecty do s. H. at Sc; IS
F. a a % g. 50 e at at g. 81 sae he'P b b.
81 do 81 at g g 90 Do 90 H. at 81 r. 50
2is Buaio do 60 b. at IS 70: Sc KENTUCKY sheep los
Is STATE Ismss -, = r. s. g. =.
Harrington Co: Buffalo lambs 90 10 at IS 65
T5 Buffalo sheep SIS ~ So so.
w. R. Hume: 1879 state lambs = n at So; - Do 81
u. at 81 %; do, 1os 10 at So 49, do no 10 at
D HARRINGTON: so State lambs. Sc: 200 DO.
as 10 at So 30; 81 sheep 1o7 10 at So; 81 sheep and
lambs. 70 10 at 81. .
H. H. Hollis Co: % state lambs, SO 70, at s.; a.
do 10 So 50 sheen. lao 10 at 81; do 12O 10.
at So; culls 80 10 SO so
curtis q STAT .s..a LAMBS s e St Ct So %;
so n at 50 IS: 50 10. So; IL cus IS ~ at 50 so
Andrew Mullen: Is State lambs II 70 az Sc; 10 do,
IS n at S5 % AZ State sheep. 119 10. at 81 25.
HOGS-Receipts 80 s 926 head Including
the market No sales reported but feeling
Tasc per medium light weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York. Novsrnber o 1904
ward little more freely and the temper of the market is
rather SO 90 is generally asked. BIT the price
81 77l4 and 50 now price Tor medium Red
kidney held 81 90 but the price will depend largely
stsameE Other k!nds show no ogqtses chang Scotch
raoe ao 9e s@s sS do medium iaC
So Do pea 1901 81 77is do red kidney. 1900 choice
do do gao kd e so Sc sa's 90 a '' caoss
81 ioass Is: GREEN PEAS. scotch. bags. per bush.
was aenand Tor ali the cSoce 70 fancy fresh creamery
very drm feeling prevailed prices are not quotabiy
CHANGED hut premium obtained on 'cms OF The very
very Strong: sales at 22 2sc long lines Al tn. in
a. aae The western paokin- are IN moderate receipt
selling fairly mostly home trade tu late prices
aH3ss % sooHas 2i thirds lsfo: g I held
extras 22Q23c DO srsts &c 90 tes os lisc;
ends 6aIsc do thrds 14alhe Western imitation
de ra Do hrss 40 i5i7c DO seconds s9fs DO thirds
f2ac western factory held. nrsts, i5hg1ec do nrsts
s sS d? No ac % No sHS4o Do 2i
CHEESE Receipts for DAYS. s541 boxes. with
snd hs has
ocnsideTae increased strength ana prices have been ad
sympathy With fun cream Lverpoo cable les for col
small September colored. fancy. IKE do October col
octobs s0 %Si,d ch6ee good prime Jog
. do fair s. S E' b5s coo 90
fancy a. 6e,OIs5 white f.s aney SS DO soo5 e
SKINS small eSo.esU BRINE sSso: 90 part
sI aims s P 90 a1si :su 30 sSsss s0''' do common to
DGGs-Receipts. days. 1922 There is
sSeh hod r but the higher price. have ascsd f.
demand somewhat and thrown more n II upon held
ssss are fairly setvs and rule slightly IN sellers sSor
bal be saos0iioGAiT nHs 70 reach GustAtioa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
sath a

me approximate snonn, o. the hen ehaigs
,sev xhch the property = Be sold
brse hundred and stxty-ons thousand ave
twenty With Interest thereon from t3rt
Sav o. together with and allow
snces amounting to hurd ed 81 TOO
interest fsoD OetnreT 5-h. 1904 together
with Of the sale The approx mate amour.
Of take. assessments other Hens which "a
allowed 10 the purchaser purchase unonsy
rad by the Referee q s5.G05 50 ana interest
Dated New York. October 6th l9aA
JESSE STEARNs. nsrrr~A
TIE foregoing .asr hereby sGiOurnet Sov<mb~s
10Th. 1904 time plaza
Dated New York. October eslh. ls0t
JESSE SrEsRSs ReferSA
EMMETT a ROBINSON. Attorneys for PlAIntn Na 81
wan street. Bsro1gn af AAnhattsa. CITY - Nsw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
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4rals depart INN Grand central STATION. Al 81 Aad
4th ave- ; follows. Tor
BOSTON, via New London and Provtde7c--t45O.
II 1000. x 1902 A n. tt.l.oo. 'xil's. xSoG
BOSTON. via Willmaalic-7ts 90 a II. t2;Oo P VI
Boston. via Spriagheld-is:OO a II. ti.12:OO. q 400
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FITCHBURG. via Putnam & Worcester-f3;OO P. NJ
LAKEVILLE and NORFOIK-fS:5O NJ. 1874 P. u
CT; BARRINGToN sToC ksRIPGE- LENoX BITS
WATERBURY, and WINSTED-t4:5O. 5000, tfsseo
s.5:O1. t6:O0, $500 60 Waterbury, P NJ
Ticket Offices cGrand Central station sad et25th
St. also at ellis c2s1 LIs5 lS5I Broadway cs Park
Ave 64g Madison ave CO.'S West i15rh ST. ia Eass
125th 81 In Brooklyn. Court St. SEQ Fulton 81.
$50 Broadway. E D
.pay, Except SUNDAYS. ssaresys only Sstops a
i25th ST. xStOps I2Jth Sundays only. tParOr
Limited Has dining Car cPaTlor and Sleeping CAr
C 7 EENPSTEAn. Gen Pass Ax-
O NJ. SHEPARD. Gen Supt