davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-11

hS OAAAS kSSSSoSA .SAS"~J
last the day of his arrival came.
She called upon him at an early
honr in the day, thinking that
could she get in early she would
avoid the crowd, but in this she
was disappointed. as there were
twenty or more in waiting when
she came. Her turn finally came.
DR., Rea made hurried examina-
ton and pronounced the case deci-
dedly durable one, although he
said the time required to affect a
permanent cure would be from
three to six months. Mrs. Wood,
afterward in speaking of the doc
tor, said: HE seemed to look
clear through me and describe my
disease better than L could have
told him myself. His magnetic
influence and his ability to- master
the human mind, was such as to
give me confidence that L never
had before. His terms were reas-
enable and he made a bargain to
cure me. 1 commenced at once to
take his treatment. In ten days
I was feeling better; one month,
still better; two months, very much
better-better than I had ever ex
pected to feel again, after having
been sick SO long and tried SO
many doctors. At the end Of the
fourth month I was we'll woman
I am now going to Alaska with my
husband continued Mrs. Wood
1--WE are going to get rich, now
that 1 am well and can help do 30,
All our arrangements have been
made and we shall 60 prepared to
stay two years.. Would you like
to see my clothes that I have to
wear there?" she asked, going to
her trunk and taking out some
very peculiar looking clothing:
two short, heavy wooden skirts
lined with fur; heavy, calf skin
shoes, lined with fleece; leather
leggins, for nice wear; two pair 81
rubber boots, hip length, for bao
weather. wear; different kinds d
thick waists and jackets, and |
long, fur overcoat that was quite
unique and rather handsome gar
ment; a fur hood to wear with this
also fur mitts, etc. Again speak
ing Of her journey, she said: e.
owe all this. wifi my life to Dr
| Rea, who is one Of the greatest o
physicians. His cures are so mum
erous and of such a miraculou
nature, that writer's have claisme'
that many Of his cures were mil
acles. / claim that Dr.. Rea ca
diagnose any disease of any pei
son without asking a question, an,
4 that he is the only physician VIII
lean scientifically do SO withou
] i making any mistakes N
1 The Louisville Commercial says
j I'm the treatment Of cancers, cor
4 sumption, tumors, heart troubles
| nervous troubles and catarrh, ID
i Rea has no equal in the world. 2 q
i The Evansville gCurrieY says
1 There are no experiments in ID
i Reas practice. Able as he is 4
4 tell anyone his disease withou
asking q question, he is not likel
4 to doctor his patients for the wron
| disease. z
The Houston, Texas. Post says
4 Dr.. Rea is the highest authorit
on chronic diseases and enjoys til
i Largest practice Of any living ply
tsieian. Il know hundreds Of th
worst chronic cases throughou
| the country that be has by his sd
! perior skill and ability cured, afte
Iall others had failed I have take
| q great interest in his work an,
ishall never cease to praise him
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-11

AS a politician Mr.. Cortelyou
deserves a place among the
leaders. He is the true metal
Of which Americans are made,
going in to win by genuine
merit, and filling a very difficult
and at the same time important
position by means Of good hard
common sense.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-11

The recent test of air ships
at St. Louis, the Baldwin espe-
cially sailing directly against a
strong current of wind, would
indicate that there is yet a pos
sibility of aerial navigation.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-11

Huesgen's got an immense
variety of cut glass. Fine pieces
Tor slips up. Very appropriate
for wedding presents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
SON OF MURPHY'S FRIEND browns
Tammany Hall Leader Got Men to Seek
Body-I: Is Found.

The body Of Frederick Rice. sixteen years old
Of No. 2i7 East Twenty erst-st. this city was re-
covered from Newark Bay yesterday by men en-
ployed to drag for ii by CHEZ Murphy of the Ter
sey CITY police, on request Of Charles F. Murphy
the Tamm-ry Hall leader
The Rice boy left home on Saturday with Luther
Russell or No. go East Twenty -ffta-st; John
Fitzsimmons. Of No. pa East Twentv~Arstst and
James Muvey of No. 465 Second-ave They went
10 pa, pay nne where the Russell boy owns small
sddIDoaI In this they spent the afternoon sailing
d Pic Newark Bay Late in the afternoon the
lie boy shpped from the sailboat into the tender
i Haneing over the edge The tender was close to
me salIpoat. and either the boom hit the how ar
SUDDEN jerk unseated him. He fell into the wal
aIiu Russe!I. who held the tiller. put about and
aus S eorts brought the boat close enough to thrust
~ an oar ana Rice graspcd it, but the ierk
Iuseu the boy IN the boat loosen his grin nd
let OF II. '- Aiio latter theH
aia aree iather was Charles H. Rice who died
Sbsrjas 4i ~ ago He was close friend Of
@Hy nan association in the XVIIIth District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
DEATH OF r. ". PERRY.
Erpires in GiLsey House LaUatory-
COn.mod0re's ReIatiUe, He SAID.

E. w. Perry seventy years old. familiar
figure about the city's oldest hotels. who had
said he a nephew or grandson of Com
modore Perry and cousin of President James
A. Garfield was found dead about noon yester-
day in the lavatory of the Gisey House. Heart
disease caused death.
Perry was tall and stately, and bore his years
well He was known about the Aston House.
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. the Gilsey House. the
Putnam House. the Ashland House and other
old New-York hotels a promoter. To
friend he had said within a year that he was
doing work for the Pinkerton Detective Agency.
Yesterday he breakfasted with Alton d. ON
YER of Monte Vista. COL at the Ashland House.
and then went for walk. Later he entered
the Gisey House, bowed to one or two or the
hotel attaches and went to the lavatory-
Mr.. Oliver said that Perry was seventy years
old and never had married. Perry had told MIN
Of the relationship to Commodore Perry ana
President Garfield He born in Vermont
and was graduated from Union College E-ariy
in the sos he went to the California and w ASH
ington gold fields He had an office or desk
room Oliver said, at No. ia Fffth-aVe. Perry
told Oliver he derived income from Il
creamery at Cream Hill VT. where ne had d
sister in charge of the creamery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
PRIEST ON PIER LOVEMAKING.
Criticises Parents for Allowing Children
to Go Out Alone at Night.

Father James B. Curry, pastor Of St James's
Roman Catholic Church. yesterday criticised par
ents for allowing their children TO frequent tho
newly opened recreation pier in Markets. at
night.
"A few nights ago." he said. II happened to be
citing at the window Of the parish house about l
O'Clock in the morning. when a band Of four young
people two youths and two girls. who were singing
at the top Of their voices, passed. The boys had
their arms entwined around the girls waists.
recognized them as children OF parents who attend
this church, and was very much surprised and
shocked After little investigation 1 found out
that they had been returning from the newly
opened recreation pier in Market-st
Last night I determined to investigate this mat
ter. and started for the pier. While walking along
south-st boy not more than fifteen years of age
and girl about the age OF thirteen were walking
In front OF me. and the fellow had his arm around
the girls waist, and every once in a while would
give her hug. I followed the young people TO tba
recreation pier. where a band was playing and
young pcyb ana girls were dancing TO the music
mat was there and as entered I heard the cry
OF Cheese It; here comes Father Ce1r~vT rTbe
dancing stopped Immediately, and the bows and
girls sat DOWN TO await my departure When I
O'Clock ] saw the young boys and girls sitting
u osfk corners making love TO one another while
OF the moor We're young boys and girls dancing in
a loose and shocking manner l told soma ~ S,l,a
eee 10 go home. and told them that they were MOI
doing right thing IN INDUCING in such dangerous
bas11-es. 1hey went out but as / left the
pier they Immediately went back again and re-
scnaec their dancing and lovemaling Two police
men who were standing at the entrances ~ III
par spoke 10 me and said: Father Curry the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

NETWORK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The most
popular books for the week. according 10 the
demands at the library. have been:
Fsction-Johnston's Sir Mortimer; Glasgows
''The Deiveranoe": Daskam's Memoirs of a
ram; cIsmssnts,s, Tom Sawyer; Burnotts
vance; Leuppis -SThe Man Roosevelt; Hearn's
''KwsidRn."
FREE LIBRARY OBJ PHILADELPHIA-Phil-
adelphia, June 3,-The books most called for
during the last week were:
PhiiosopAy-ThOmson J. HudsOn's Law of Psy-
chic Phenomena-'
RAxSiOp-Auguste sabatiers Religions OF Au-
ther4ty."
book FOR Surveyors; W. G. Hollands The
snfsi Rugs~; T S Tsn Dykes ''sdn Hunting
I1tssatAre-w P Ker's The Dark Ages; TX J. X
HunekerHs '>overtones."
Travel and Descr4pton-Brownens Heart Of ia
pan; Scherer's Japan Today"
Esstory-Bsveridge's Russian Advance; Cor
don.s "Reminiscences OF the Civil War"
BiogrsPhy-oweu's keystone OF Empire; Thomas
carlyle's New Letters"
a Mennonite Maid; Il. 8 Merriman's TO
Inaso's FORTUNE; Carvings Vikings Skull"
LIBRARY OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES June
8-The following list Of books called for in
dicates the tastes OF readers In washington
this week:
Eistory-B9shers Outlines OF Universal History;
Elson's History OF the United States' Lar
neds History Of England"
Descriptive and Travel-Hosie's 'Ianchuria''; Cur
tis's To-day in Syria and Palestine; Scherer's
Japan To-day"
E,ography-Mc Christ" Letters OF
Horace Walpole''; Riiss Theodore Roosevelt;
Wolseleys THE Story of a Soldiers Life
F1cton-van Vorst's 1.-The Issues of Life; Church
frs "The Crossing; Carryls The Transsres-
sion of Andrew Vane''; Daskams Memoirs OF
q Baby; FoX's Little Shepherd Of Kingdom
Come; Hewletts The Queens QUAR-; Mitch
els villa Claudia"
Neutrality-suspicious. Dollars and Democ-
racy"; Tennysons Poems.
MECHANICS INSTITUTE LIBRARY-San
Francisco, June 3-The most popular books
for the week. according to the demands at
this library. have been:
Fiction-Bonner's ''To-morrow's Tangle"; Church
ms The Crossing; Tracy's The Wings Of the
Morning: Glasgow's The Delverance': Lon
don's The Faith OF Men
Observation-Disclosures Napoleon: Gordon. "Remi-
niscences'
Travel-Lynch's Three Years in KIondike.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
Foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COONIh.-
~ Nav G. Hart plaintiff, against William H. beiInBer
defendants In purSu or Judgment OF AotS-
closure and sale duly made ald ent.Ied In the ABOVE
bearing dato the Zots Gay OF
Referee il SAID ludSllei-
vi sell at public the New York Reai Estate
Saesroom. No l6 Broadway IN the Borough OF nan
tan city OF New the 2Sth day OF June leot AT
70 o'clock noo1 or day. by Joseph p Day auction
the by said judgment Ie SuLu
and therein described follows: All that certain ot
niece or parcel with the building ana improve
nts thereon erected situate. lying ard being IN th
OF Manhattan In the city, County ana state OF
particularly bounded ana desCtIoeu
follows Beginning at point on the noIteIy
Of three hundred ana Sky lNe
geo easerly the formed by the otter
norherly sldc Of l62d Street with the east
ming northerly parallel with said Boulevard late
Eleventh Avenue. (99 feet and eleven 90
inches line OF the block thence running
of the block and parable!
with 1924 twenty t2O feet thence running
southerly parallel with said boulevard late EIe
enth Avenue, part OF the through party wan
and I'D inches TO the
ery 1921 and thence running westerly along
northerly side 1921 twenty coo feet to the
point place beginning together with all the right
interest of the OF the first part in and 10
the thereof lying opposite the
above described premises
JOHN NJ QUINN, Referee.
EATON & LEWIS. ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff Al Broad
Street. New York City. .
The following diagram Of the property to bs sold.
number being No 533 West Ono hundred and
sI1ty-second Street. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

Paris, June 3.
The most important novel OF the week is
Madame de FerEeuse." published by lie
MERE 1t is. IN effect. an incsive criticism
OF feniainism by Daniel lie Sueur. whose
masculine pen name conceals one Of the most
virile women writers shat France has produced
since George Sand. Another interesting novel
is Judith CladeIs Confessions dune Amante.
issued by "Aercure de France" La Cour de
Luneville au DixhU!tienne Steele published by
Plon- Nourr.t, is valuable as containing a large
number of hitherto unpublished anecdotes about
pulch interesting figures the Marquise de
Rouffeurs Nine. du Chalet. Voltaire and Saint
Lambert. The book is especially noteworthy
for the new light il throws Oh the character of
voltaire. whom it places in the ranks Of COM
placent philosophers. From Ollendorr comes
"FsrGs ct Poisons." by Jean Lorrain, that wild
flower OF Partisan intellectuality. while Maui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
Books People Are Reading.

BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Buffalo, June
3.-According to the demands made at the
public library in the last week. the following
named books were the most popular:
F1ction-Hornung's Denis Dent; streeteE,s The
Men Men OF Ma are mont BY 'i Snare of Love
Juveniles Poems Every child Should should
Harry; Hitchcock's Louisiana Purchase"
Auberger's Drawings"
and GottheTs lion an1
anonymously; shaler's The Citizen; John.
sons "Old Time Schools and School Books,
Kennedys Tramp in Spain from Andalusia 10
Andorra."
BOSTON PUBLIC DECENTRALIZATION, june 3.
Among the books most in demand at the
Boston Public Library during the last week
were the following:
Tom Beauling'; stuart's Holly and Green;
Gnd Of s bdng he
mon Pr9Phe6 outhw1ite- ch9mieys Wtso ON
sun i"'11 -0'O--e' ---'''' -0''1'''''' 'O
Biography = santos-Dumont's My Airshps';
lie Career; Calico, His Life and Works:
Ruskin' Fields's Charles Dudley warner;
sSnaIis hittle's III Hung Chang Chang His Lie
and Works"
History-oggs The Opening of the Mississippi:
Young's ireland at the Cross Roads; Bodley's
CORONATION Of King Edward VIZ; Whit
The Binding of the Nile and the New soudan"
Travel-Hedin's Central Asia and Tibet: Glenn
ent's Handbook of Modern Japan Watson's
Three Rolling Stones in Japan; Chamber
Walks in Bible Lands; Gerards Leaves from
the Diary of a Soldier and Sportsman"
Observation-Disclosures Further Reconectons
of a Diplomatist'; Walton and Cottons The
Complete Angler; Hecker's Golf for Women;
Mays Imperial Defence"
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Chicago. June
3-The most popular books among Chicago
readers as shown by the demands at the
public library during the last week.
follows:
Romance-Fox,s The Little Shepherd Of Kingdom
Greaves's ''Brewsters Millions; McGrath's IN
Gray Cloak"
History and Biography-McCaleb's Aaron Burr
Conspiracy; ''Du Barry's Memoirs; Long
The American Navy; TarbelIs Life OF Lin
coin"
Travel and Adventure-N orman's "Au the Rus
sas": Beveridges The Russian Advance 4:
Gulicks Evolution of the japanese; Hedin's
Central Asia and Tibet: Burton Holmes s
Lectures"
Scientific and ociological-Books on Electricity:
Books Cooking Books the Negro Cues
ton; Books on Music.
Neutrality-suspicious. Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

youngsters n there are sowing the seeds OF bad
ness aud l agreed with them.
Il 90 not object, and you should not either. to
letting your children frequent the pier in day
time. If they do want to go to the pier night let
them go with either you or their elder sisters and
brothers and under proper guardianship. There
should hs Oale law framed TO keep the young
people from the pier unless they accompanied by
the pr bper guardianship. bur IL is il will
become very demoraliz.ng feature of this parish -
When the Sunday school assembled at Il O'Clock
Father Curry spoke to the children or the same
subject. and told the girls that to allow boys to
put their arms around their waists was Of tho
first steps TO the road ruin. The children were
made to promise that in the future they would 90
10 the pier at night only with their parents or
older brothers and sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
WEEKLY REVIEW JUNE -
LATEST FOREIGN NeSa'S About BOOKS.

rice MaeterIinck's lie Double Jardin' is issued
by FaSQuele. e l. b.
London June 3.
Michael Davitt's new book. The Fall Of Feu-
dalisn in Ireland" in spite OF its strongly parti-
san character, is very tolerantly received by the
reviewers. even of the English Tory journals
Mortimer Menpes's whistler as Knew Him
is out and is regarded by the critics as an inter-
esting but strangely inadequate account of
really great personality. The demand for the
new fiction is met by the publication OF full
score OF novels, mainly by unknown writer's
They cover a wide range of subjects One is
character study OF literary life another deals
with the lo,,e baciIIus after the manner of med
ical diagnosis and a third treats of French life
in the eighteenth century. The new Wesleyan
HYMN Book is favora bly, noticed in the religious
press as an admirable collection Professor
Vambery's autobiography is in preparation for
issue in the early autumn l. n. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

COACHMAN. GARDENER.-First class;
wages not less than SO: steadS WoIA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate O tho County OF
New York notice Is hereby given 10 all having
claims against George Luke late Cob State ~
Connecticut deceased TO present the with
thereof the subscribers. their
business. Fulton Street Borough OF SienhartatA
In the City Of New York before twenty-seconi
Of August. 1906. ~
Dated New York. thirteenth day of February 1904
JOHN IL SIITT
CHARLES STEWART PHILLIPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
BUSINESS CHANCES

PARTNER WANTED. 10 NJ. -,
sporting business At summer rn-, {,.'@lg in
tnGusano' go; should make $50. ono ,f Tn.te
@ Nm It1lugs enjoying the sea br. iiE
pheisohal interview only. RESORT 'r ',iiT al
.ptoMn Office. l,3G4 Broadway 4rlolnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
(,HARPILLOZ MARIANNE ADFTINE

In pursuance Of order 0: Hon. Ahner C. Thomas
Surrogate of the County New is
given to all persons having claims against Marianne Ade
line Charpiloz late Of the city Berne, Republic OF
thereof to the sgDsotbGs at their place transactng
Street IN the Borough Of Manhattan city New York
or before the LIST day OF July 1904 Dated New
York, the 2sth December. 1903 Charni
loz Bertschmann. Administrators Lord IJsy X
Lord. Attorneys for Administrators
Of Manhattan. City Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
AUCTION SALES.

FRANK WALKER. Auctioneer, will sell at
public auction on Juns 8. at 4 O'Clock
D m. at / $50 broadway. Borough OF Man
haitian, piano, marked Mathushek & Son.
No. ~. 761. and piano, marked Radie. No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06


approximate Of the lien charge. 20 satisfy
the described property IS sold Is $l3lU5 So
May 18th 1902 together with
amounting S32s IS. interest
Goth, 1901 together with the
The approximate amount 81 taxes,
ments. other liens which to be allowed TO the
the purchase paid by tho Referee.
is $3.50 So and Interest
Dated. New York. June LIST, leoi.
A ADVERTISEMENTS ana >uosc.r ,'lons FOR The Tribune
~ "a tae-- Uptown Ohl-e.
No STR BROADWAY
Advertisements will be received following
Offices regular Office until O'Clock p
23d-st. 1913 6th-sye l2th-al
st; 257 West 42d-st-. between 7th
26S West I25th-s 1888 30 between 18th ana
nth 025 80 6lst-Et. InS lStave
s9thst-: i5T East 125thst. 1850 fremont ESQ Sd
4lst-st. 653 80 &c Christopher
Brooklyn y. Y.-2 Court 2lG C'ourt-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
FOR SALE.

SllA..aSI4 & Pool TIARA IS
New and second hand, $50 IN. an ~, - W
rental '- VI
ROWLING ALLEYS
We make better bowling Above ,b,,, 49,.
one else in the business: nsL a., C.'an any
bowler. '''N any expert
BAR FIXTURES.
IN stock for immediate delivery s,oo
SA0 IE FIATL RES and CABINET VIZ NJ
RP 7ISSls:1S ana estimates application
~ +" iS h BAl.k E-tiOLI .fcN DISp 70
salesrooms, 227 and 229 Fourth 4 Ir.t' -
18th St N'' COT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
DREssMAKING AND MIrD-r,,v

DiSESSMAhER OF long experience ~.
handsome summer dresses 81. c,--,t ~
SMfTH. $40 Gth-aVe ain'e
DRESSMAKER-First class Ff1-tr.
business wishes customers out bv da al,
city or country; best references NJ, ~ >
CLARFI. SO West 65th-st 'ie'
ADV 1SDMENTS and subscripticna O.
The Tribune received at their ITntoy.,r
Once. No. 1854 BrOa dway. between gath
ana STth SITS. until o'clock p. m. Advsr
usements received at the following brancb
ofhces at regular Office rates until s 1'cloct
=. m, VIZ; PSI sth-avs.. T. e. cor 2sd-st
l95 6th-aVe., cor 12th-st-: 90 East I4th-st
90 West 4Zd-st.. between It'll and sth ayes
263 West l25th-st: .23S 3i-ave, betwser;
sGih and 18th sts.: ]. 026 3d-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
A DvERTIsEMENTs ana -uo,e-1, 'ions for The Trbur
SurrOgateS Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
- Abner c. Thomas Il Surrogate OF the County
against ). Ely. late Of County York
deceased present The with vouchers thereof
her OF traDsacng business ONCE
OF Horace S Ely Co. No. p Liberty Street Borough
Of Manhattan, This city OF New before
18th day OF December next
Dated New York. the 6th day OF June, 1904
FANNY r q. ELY, EKecutr4x
LANE & TRAFFOI}D, Attorneys for Executrtx. 81 LIB
erty Street, New York CITY
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF tho County OF
New York notice is hereby given all persons having
claims against Charles Runyon late II County Of
New York deceased. 10 the vouchers
business thc Office Kellogg Rose 40 Broad
Borough OF Manhattan in the CITY New York on
before the first day OF September
Dated New York. the 9th day OF February. 1904
CAftMAN II. RUNYON ARTHUR ;. RUNYON.
KELLOGG & ROSE. Attorneys for Executors 40 Broad
way Manhattan. New York city
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogate Of thu County Of
New York notice IS hereby given ali persons having
claims against Michael Bowen. late Of County Of
New York deceased. to present tho vouchers
business No. 80 Wall Street in the City Of York
before the 18th day OF September next.
Dated New York. the 2nd day March, 1904
EGERTON l. WINTHROP, Jr, Executor
FLAMEE b GAMBLER. Attorney Executor No
~ Wall Street. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
nIMON. JACOB SIN PURSUANCE OLE ~

order OF Hon. Abner c. Thomas a Surrogate Of tho
County OF New YORK notice is hereby persons
having claims against Jacob Dimon late Of tho Coptv
OF New York. and sotourning Much Hadhan England
deceased. TO present the with
the subscriber his place Of JransacnE business AT the
o11ces OF Wilder q Anderson No 10
thorough OF Manhattan city Of New before the
9th day OF July next. ''''
Dated Gew York. the 9th day December 1903
WILDER & ANDERSON. Attorneys for EIerTta aror =,
Cedar Street. New York City. ''' Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

rice Maeterlincks lie Double Jardin" is issued
by FasquelIe. Z. 1. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
Wbaf N. y. Booksellers Say Obey
Are Telling Most.

Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
HELP WANTED.

Male.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
$50 to 500 monthly corresponding for
newspapers. So a column for work in spare
time: no cRnvassing. Send for particulars.
NORTHERN PRESS SYNDICATE. Lock
port, n Y