davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03
E.. M. PATTERSON.

Candidate FOR re nomination for Coun-
ty Commissioners in the First District.
The leading candidate for county
commissioner in the First district is
E. M. Patterson of the Fifth ward. Mr..
Patterson has held the office for one
term to the satisfac tion of most of the
voters In the district. IIe has taken a.
greater interest in the general affairs
of this county than any other COM
missioner. He is the first county COM
missioner who has ever secured any
appropriation of the county funds for
city road purposes. Already through
his efforts the county is expanding
over $4,000 in road construction work
in the city limits. >
Nor is MIR. Patterson a stranger with
organized labor. In his early life he
worked at his trade, that Of a cooper.
He was a member of the coopers~ union
and still looks with pride to the days
when he carried;sa union card. Later
he was*foreman here for the Northern
Pacific railroad company in the freight
sheds. Here he at one time was put
to the test. An order was issued to
reduce the wages Of his men. He
officers and succeeded in holding back
the reduction. Many men working in
the sheds to this day remember his
efforts in their behalf.
During his incumbency Of the office
Of county commissioners. Mr.. Pattef-
son has. been able to devote his whole
time to the office. That he has worked
earnestly and we'll is evident from the
cordial support he is getting from the
men in his district who: know some:
thing about his office. Because he has
beer so situated he has been appoint
ed on almost every committee during
the past four years to inspect the work
OF the county. even outside Of his dis
trict. We predict that he will be nom
mated by his party on Sept. goth, by
q handsome majority z<.~~ $50 :. - :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

Cyrus T. Crandall has filed his in
sention to try for the Republican NOM
-.ation for representative from the
.tftieth district. It has been rumored
for several weeks that he would in all
probability file for the nomination, and
this gossip was eagerly discussed.
Mr.. Crandall was recognized as a
strong and aggressive prospective can
didate. and his coming out for the NOM
ination would have a. distinct bearing
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03
PHILADELPHIA PRINTERS d
DOING SOME GOOD WORK

!; i P Philadelphia printers claim to have
reduced the circulation: OF the Phila,r
rdelphia Inquirer 20, 900 In *the last two
weeks = in Philadelphia alone. Help
along the good work. ~s~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03
THE YIN. o. :. !. :: :...
!. @.:.} IS: 4 NIGHT SCHOOL.

fOffers practical fcourses#in |Mechant.s
teal Drawing Arch itectural Drawing,,
Steam Engine ering s. Applied Elec !,
Foreigners, En- 81 ish Grammar
1Bookkeeping,@ Stenographys2andT yTn5sss
WRITING Costs sonl Y . from - to Sc
perstndyss for .rnoft rs. IZss, !,
& pex1or
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

the Bowers girl as the trio passed the
strike-breakers.
well, we are not starving, at any
rate responded Miss Sullivan.
In a moment the girls were in a mix
up and the nonunion girls were getting
the worst of it when a patrol wagon
load Of policemen, in answer to a riot
call, arrived on the scene
After much difficulty the young wo-
men were separated and the three
union girls were taken to the New
City police station, where they were
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

How a. good spanking would improve
our neighbours schildren! - -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

The millionaire with DYSPEPSIA is
about as bad off as the pauper with the
million dollar .appetite.s Money does
not always bring happiness nor diges-
ton,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03
EUGENEzV. DEBs!RE:=.
PLIES TO CLEVELAND
ON A. r. U. STRIKE

Continued from page 1.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
Fair Premiums
Continued From Sundays DrsPArcf
Culinary Department.

&bAAaAdAy D1p1tt NiA@hNs
Beaten biscuit: Mrs. Frazee
1st, Mrs. w. r. Mckinley End.
Home worked butter Mrs z.
Il. Halbert.
Creamery worked butter: Mrs.
Mrs. F. M, Leigh.
Honey in comb: Mrs. z. T. Hal
bert.
Jar of peach preserves: L. w.
Payne 1st, Mrs. w. S. Muslin
End.
Jar of pear preserves; Mrs. B.
Cheves.
Jar of plum preserves: Mrs.
w. S. Muslin 1st, Mrs. 2. T.
Halbert End.
Jar of fig preserves: o. P.
Brown.
Jar of strawberry preserves:
Mrs. w. S. Muslin LIST. Mrs. T.
Johnson End.
Jar OF blackberry Jam: l.. w.
Payne
Glass of apple jelly: L. w.
Payne.
Class of peach jelly: l. w.
Payne 1st, o. 2. Brown End.
Glass of grape jelly: l. w.
Payne 1st, Mrs. w. S. Muslin
End.
Glass of raspberry jelley: L.
w. Payne 1st, Mrs. w. S. Muslin
End.
Glass of blackberry Jelly: L. w.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
Resolution of Respect.

Whereas. on Aug. 31st. 1904.
during our vacation. God, in his
infinite wisdom. saw fit to call
from our circle one of our be
loved pupils, Walter Basinger,
therefore be it resolved by the
Mt. Vernon School:
First. That our school has
lost one of its brightest and most
worthy pupils, one who was al
ways for the right and would
strive earnestly to better the
condition of others to execute
fairness and promote harmony
in the school; one who was al
ways at his post ready and will
ing to do whatsoever was con-
ceived to De his duty however
hard il might be; one whose &C
tons was token of friendship
and love as well as an example
to those among whom he asso-
ciated
Second. That the Sunday
School has lost one of it's best
and most punctual members who
always looked on the bright, pro-
gressive side of all questions.
Third. That the com munity
has lost one of its brightest and
most promising young men
whose influence which was al
ways for good is greatly missed.
Fourth. That we extend to the
bereaved family our deepest
sym pathy in this hour of their
affection, and remind them of
the fact that in the death of this
dear son and brother a great
victory has been won. % death
where is thy sting? o grave,
where is thy victory ?"
! Fifth. That a COPY of these
! resolutions be read in our school,
a copy he sent the family of our
dear friend and a copy be sent
the county papers for publica-
ton.
JOHN REEVES
WALTER PHILIPS
AUBREY STANLEY
Committee
Columbus. Miss. Aug. oath. 1904
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

Payne 1st, Mrs. z. It. Halbert
End.
Glass of strawberry jelly: Mrs.
w. S. Muslin.
Class of wild plum jelly: Mrs.
IT. Johnson 1st. Mrs. z. r. Hal
bert End.
Glass of fig jelly: L. w. Payne
1st, Mrs. w. S. Muslin End.
Jar of sour pickles, cucumber:
Mrs. w. S. Muslin 1st, Mrs. T..
It. Halbert End.
Jar of sweet pickles, peach:
L. w. Payne.
Pint of home made vinegar: l..
w. Payne.
Display of catsup: Mrs. w. S.
Muslin.
Display of preserves: L. w.
Payne.
Display of jellies: L. w. Payne.
Bottle Of home made wine
Mrs. T. Johnson 1st, L. w. Payne
End
Can of apples: Mrs. w. S,
Muslin 1st, L. w. Payne 2nd.
Can of peaches: L. w. Payne
LIST, Mrs. B. Cheves End.
Can of pears: Mrs. W. S. Mus
tin.
Can of plums: Mrs. w. S. Mus
tin.
Can of blackberries Mrs. W.
S Muslin 1st, L. w. Payne End.
Can of dewberries: Mrs. W. S.
Muslin.
Can of grapes: Mrs. w. S.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

Muslin.
Can of Corn; Mrs. w. S. Mus
tin 1st, L. w. Payne 2nd.
Can of tomatoes: Mrs. z. T.
Halbert 1st, Mrs. w. S. Muslin
End.
Can of peas: L. w. Payne 1st,
Mrs. W. S. Muslin 2nd.
Can of okra: Mrs. 2. T. Halbert
1st, L. w. Payne End.
Best display in this class: L.
w. Payne.
Woman's Work.
Figure painting IN oil: Miss
Matte B. Murff.
Specimen Of tapestry in oil
Miss Matte B. Murff.
Painting in water colors: Miss
Adele Erwin.
Painting on satin or velvet
Miss Matte B. Murff.
Specimen charcoal drawing:
Miss Fannie Bailey.
Drawing with pencil. any de-
sign: Miss Henrietta Sessums.
Crocheted table scarf. any de-
sign: Miss Alice Jordan.
Specimen of knitted lace: Miss
Ellen Cochran.
Floral Department.
Collection of ferns Mrs. w. F.
Johnson.
Collection of ornamental leafed
plants: Mrs. II. B. AIdrich.
Display of cut flowers: Mrs. F..
M. Leigh 1st. Mrs. z. I. Halbert
End.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
To The Public.

[ have located my office in the
new building now occupied by
the Columbus Clothing Co.. and
am prepared to do all kinds of
dental work promptly. Would be
glad for my friends and the
public generally to call at my
office. Ali work guaranteed.
DIR d. d. GRIFFIN.
Dentist.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

Would not interest you if you re
looking for a guaranteed Salve for
Sores, Burns or piles. Otto Dodd, of
Ponder, Mo-, writes: Il suffered with
an ugly sore for a year, but box of
Bucklen Arnica Salye cured me.
1t IS the best Salve on earth. 25c at
Chapman & Mayfeld, Drug Store.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
Posted.

Notice is hereby given to the
public that all of my lands in
Lowndes and Oktibbeha counties
are posted and no trespassing
or hunting will be allowed on
the same under penalty of law
T. j. SMITH.
10-5-2mw. Artesia, Miss.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

A positive crime it IS, TO let
The babe with collie fuEae and fret:
When put to work upon the same
.TEETHINA justifies its fame.
ssTFETHINA = overcomes and count
eracts the effects of the Summer 5
Heat. Aids Digestion, Regulates the
Bowels and makes teething easy. Costs
only p cents.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

Selig's belts comprise all styles
and feathers; prices 25c to a
dollar.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

All-Wool knee pants worth 75c
and S1.0O,. at. SOC at kaufman
Bros.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
Dress Making ParIors.

I have opened Dress Making
Parlors in Aberdeen. Miss. My
establishment is we'll equipped
to furnish all grades of work.
Ladies IN Columbus who con
template having work done will
please communicate with me by
phone or mail and / will send
cutter and filter. Address,
Mrs. OLLIE JONES
1O-19-2w. Aberdeen. Miss.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

1O-5-2mw.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

OUII IIIIUCC.
Columbus. Miss. Aug. oath. 1904.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
Over a Dollars Worth

THE Busy Store...
Meet Your Friends Here,
You Are Always Welcome
Whether You Buy or Not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
N ARCON
WIREL.E SIS
Government Cooperation
IN ENGLAND.
System in America and Great Brit
ain Now Complete.

The British Post once has succunbed TO the pres
OF public demand and has entered into traf1o
agreement with the Marconi Company for the coleo-
ton OF wireless kilograms and distribution in
terror points throughout British Isles. For
year British Once persistenty declined
10 for transmission 70 the shore stations OF tho
Marooni Company messages destined for ships
but the pressure OF public demand has compelled the
department capitulate. and every telegraph
Great Britain authorized agency for thu
reception and delivery OF Marconigrams The Govern
ment telegraphs OF England a monopoly and their
cooperation with the Marconi System puts the Wire
less Telegraph upon 4 equality with the
Transatlantic cable.
ANOTHER GREAT MARCONT TRIUMPH
Taken connection with the traffic agree
nents between the Narcoui Company and the West
Union. Postal Telegraph and Canadian Government
and Railroad telegraph systems, this constitutes OF
the Marooni System perfect whole far North
America and Great Britain concerned.
EUROPE MUST SOON FOLLOW GREAT BRIT
AIMS LEAD.
TRANSATLANTIC wrREI Ess TEI.EGR Apply Is
ONLY A FEW DAYS AWAY NOW
SOON AFTER THE ARRIVAL ~ AMERICA OF
sIGNOR MARCONI THE SYSTEM WILL. BE OPEN
FOR BUSINESS
The English Company on its commercial operations
last year made profit over $4,000. notwitA-
standing the large expenditures installation.
periments. improvements ana extensions The Amer
lean Company has not vet developed 20 this extent
the very Of immensely profitable oper-
atoms That why you buy Marconi securities
now for $500 A year from now you viii probably
have pay 500. II you them and find
anybody willing 10 sell even at that price English
Ma-conl started Z $500 sold I'D $40 Amer
Marconi started a. $500. 8 90 and
may 500 before another year passes You have
an opportunity 20 get In a 5000 now IN amounts o.
nor ess man N4e, nor HoIe man -.
Postal Telegraph and similar enterprises Thousands
Dai der1onstrations az our o.fces Make ali checGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
Gatskill, Hudson Z GGISaGhia Boats
leave Pier &c. y r. weekdays. P "
REMARKABLE RELIC.
Head Of John the Baptist Restored to 0rigf-
nal FOLDERS.

Rome correspondence OF The London Telegraph
The English Cathollc colony here IS considered 20
have been specially favored Oy the Pope They re-
ceivcd HIS Holiness seas1nable compliments under
the form OF the restitution 10 their Church or san
SlvestrO OF relic Whleh - claimed 20 De 1.l-4-s
IL is. fact. quite independently OF is Telsiels
value q most Interesting and important object De-
OF KS history and the traditions which Gus
ter around il. -.
Highy hOnOred and truly fortunate nay nat
church CLAIM De which shelters ne a4lheLssS
head OF St John the Baptist That - 1l5 80
which the Pope has just bestowed upon me ChILcn
Of San SilvestrO According 10 Jr1cll9h 15I -
trrries Old the head which was DEMANDED oy -
daughter OF Her0dias reward Tor nsI eanclns
Wa carried from Palestine 70 Rome - Feacned
the ETERNAL CITY a thousand years ago. icing
brcergfs nv certain Greek monks. VINO deposited u
- sP7s CF,,-ch 81 San SllvestrO. In Caple. which
w. A. fhar time a monastery
mir were wrought Dy the
-a.,- ~ ire head OF the saint and in such esti-
,,fio1, Vss the relic held that regular pitched bat
80 we're fought for its possession In l4l while
fTe bead was being carried in procession. certain
,-r1i,- Florentnes attacked the cOrtege. but they
were successfully repulsed bv the Romans. who
v,srs led BY the Prince CoOnna OF the TINA After
mis- fearing that the precious object might be lost
the Popes OrdfTed that u was newer 70 leave tho
Church OF san Slvestro. and i remained there
until 1870. when Rome was besieged by the troops
OF Victor Emmanuel. II was then carried By order
OF Plus l. TO the Vatican The present Pope. how
ever, thinks that there be Danger IN return
ing the relic TO its ancient resting place The holy
Weighing over one hundred pounr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
Tribune Publications.

Btrd-eye view of Greater Sew-YOrk--A col
,.s man or view. showing Sew-York City it's forts,
and N. Lower Bay with part Staten Island. painted
r.,sfv for The Tribuns- There Is guide to the view.
showing important points. In roll postpaid. for 10
cent? each
ne Tribune viii ssnd free % express charges
q, .pv person who this once three subscTip
ION, 70 the Tr4-weekly $3.50 each or four
subscriptions to the Rsvis~. at 81 each year.
Tribune gndex-Tne Tribune is the only American
p.urp.psr which prints md each Index
n ia Daily tand one Of the very few the world at
,.rx., The document alphabetical index Of all
el.- that have been published during the giving
Ar. nsr. ana column The numbers for 1879 and 1901
,o., n . coy each Cloth bound. g. Indexes for
u. year. as far :s7s Except for 1878. 1873
,sss ,sos 1895 1887 ana 1900 which Of PRINT
cents each
Portrait. of Our Late President.-on heAv
wooden, uaper with black border. cents per copy.
shin. of the Nnvy.--Ptc;ares Of American Navy
x....i. IN the War with spain 10 cents.
srru. War storfes-A Second Collection OF Thrill
80. Narratives mn OF Incident PHthOs Magazine
RemIfrances should be made by money
order or draft avoid loss in the malls
THE TRIBUNE, NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA


AND DEsBRossEs AND CORTLANDT STREETS
- The leaving time from Desbr0sSes and COrtIandt
Streets is i've given below
Twenty-thrd street staElOn. whers otherwise
noted.
T.55 A NJ FAsS MArL--Parlor Sleeping and Dining
Cara For Ghicaso, indianapolis ana louisville
smakiaE ana S,Iat55 sls Ss4a
1oss AoP PF>,, RlRins Car ,,,,7-rr
msnG Cars For ShieSEoS I s Toso Saa De-
1s ls0i :. NJ. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS rxpnEs.
sSE Nashville lyia Cincinnati and 1oqlsysl In
. ~ ~ S,5lltets0. 81 L-9His Dning a.
smokins. ana Observation Cars For Chicago. To-
$50 p NJ ST LoUIS h ExfpEEss-For PiitsDurr
Car For Oar. v. Va via shenandoah valley
SIS go E n WE wEsEEE EF ; Chicago For
555 p NJ PRcfFfC prEs .IS Far P,ttsburS To-
.ndoa ah 8ay Route F' Connects to rsand
s25 7. VI. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI Ex-
fkESS-For Pittsburg. Cleveland CINCINNATI IN
sSS p NJ; PTrTsBURd sPEcLAL-Da1y for Pitts
wAsHINGTOS AND THE SOUTH .,r..,.
10 so1 40 s. MI 10 DesSross 5 ana COrt-
Paror and Dining CsTs7 3 70 sI25 ASS Des0rosses
sunday sum EGFsla5a 20 ss. I e ie 81 as5 Is . ohsE
a5 as besbrosss and H eGr,and: streets
soUTHERN RAfLWxY-Express 1.55. } =. as ,. m
I2o night daily soufhsrns Palm Limited" IL 10
ATLANTIC COAST 1.1NE.-Exprcss y m and ?,
.. n daily New York and FLORIDA Special -l0
sEABONRD AIR LINE RAILwAT.-Express. Il 81 p N
and u 10 night daily --Seaboard Florida Lirnlte1
u IS n daily
and NevV-tiFiePns. .. m daily
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILNAY--Ta5 n m week
GAYS and f.Ga o daily
FOR OLD POIN T COMFORT and SOitFOLiS- q % q m
week DAYS and IS caiiy -,
ATLANTIC CITT-B55 a and = So m. week days
Sundays. e. m Through Festibuled Trains Blftet
Parlor Cars and standard Coaches on Week-days Par
Ter Smoking Car Paror Cars Dining Car and standard
Coaches sundays
CAPE MAT--1255 p. weekdays.
AOSG BRANCH. ASBCRY PARK Gnteriakru su1fav-i-
Ocean grove and Point Pleasant tfIom West Twenty
and - 10 nighr weekdays sundays. 10 y a.
4 n Frurn Deshrosses Ccrtlandt Streets.
a - 30. 80 10 and - Is night week
days suEda5s - Is ,,s 8 % -, y 80, 5 os > m
COS 80. SIS. - = ts5a Louis Limited
tDesbrosses Cortlandr Streets. 2Dl
Pcuna- 1888 1Lss sass. sI-55 . 10
CDesbrosses CortIandt Streets. 2e0.
sieiphia onlyj 555 ass T55 : * IS a5s Tor North
PhfIadelphiS only. p u 10 aight
DAYS. S25 s0.25 Louis Islrnitecn
B55 t'1Oe5 Peura- L2mitedl 'fO IS A. m. sf2d5 SIS
sGslphla onIy} s455 IS IS T55 S5 o IS % IS Toe
Norm Philadelphia only ,. m. u. 10 night
sDinlng Car
Ticket 1854 fis and 2aI broadway "a.
Fifth Avenue below I'D ST. 263 Avenue fcorner
18th ST. I Astor House. and named
way. and Pennsylvania Annex Station New-Yorl<
Transfer Company will call for and
hotels and residences through 10 destination
Telephone '54J Chelsea Railroad
W W. ATTERRURY IN vooD
1fneFSl AanaEer Passr Trafre Manager
GEO W. BOYD
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

MEM JERSEY CENTRAL X. r.
Liberty south Ferry. thine from South
Ferry Ave minutes earlier than shown below
EASTON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND sIAUCH
CHENk-E4.0 90 f--f5 Easron only. 40 A ". 10.
40, 800 f5f5 E&ston o1iyJ p Il sundays - 2S
WILKES8ARRE AND SCRANT0S-z400. s.1o A n
500 p " sundays. "a Is a NJ. 90 p ~
BARSEGAT-zf 90. - 40 A NJ. 80 g 40. Lake
wood ald Lakehursr only. 40. 500 P n s. %
p u satu-dagsl sundays 9 - a M
YTNELAND AND BftfDGETOS-fz40O A n. t13o
HONG BRANCH. ASBCRY PARK OCEAN GROVE
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHOKE POINTS
400 SEA 1L30 a N. xL2o. AS $50, $50. fL50
p II Sundays except Ocean Grove. 90 a "a. 400.
iLADEIPHIA-CREADTNG TERuNAL). AS.
7 90 fs00 SOC 41ooe, %IIo0 4 "a. rl2oo. 100
t13o = 90. 800. 400. 500. $500. 4730 90 90
$3.50 p NJ. ~ rs udt-
24TH AND CHESTNUT sTREETS-s4- IS. $50.
1850. .1L45 a II. 100 80 so. 500. 100. 20 3
READTSC5. H4RRISBTEG. louisville AND WILL
IAMSPO6T- 90 q 25, TO - T. 1000, u -
Reading PcttsviIle Frsbz only. r. co. t5.90 P g.
zF-on Liberty street only. sDaly fDaily. except
SUNDAY. sSundav only tParl1r cars only IVA
Tamaqua- xSaturdays aExcept Saturdays
Ofrces. Liberty s. Ferry. south Ferry. Aston
Av.- IS Union square West. I53 East r25rh St. -
ST. as Columbus Av.. New York: Cour.
iarasbur- y Y Transfer Co calls for and cheeks
baggage 20 dsS-iEatior-
" 9 BESI.ER- Burt
Vice Pres. and Ger Mgr Gen Passr AE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

sDaiy. 4Daily. except Sunday SUNDAY only.
Offices Liberty St Ferry. south Ferry Aston House.
49, 261. 434. 1900. 1885 Broadway, 1S2 5th Az. Is
Union square West 153 East l25th ST. 28 West 125th
S.. 145 Columbus Ave. New York Q Court St. 344
Fulton BROOKLYN. goo Broadway. Williams
burg New York Transfer CO. calls for and checks
baggage 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
Spring Resorts.
SEW-JERsrY.
HOTEL SENATE.

TTOTEL SENATE.
II Rhode Island Ave. and Beach, Atlantic city y. :
Long distance telephones in rooms sun p2zlor
LEWIS 3. SCCLL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
.Ased
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles G. Gates Co. Hos. a. 10 and
IS WaIl-stD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
THE DUNLOP.

Boardwalk and Ocean Ave. Atlantic City " J.
European plan Rooms suite. with private baths.
Ocean view from Restaurant % superior
excellence. Sea foods a speciality
r. T. DUNLOP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
Steamboats,.

.BO9 ION AzR F EesEzs b
LINE. Newport anu San River. Lsavs
Pier 10. y r.. foot OF Warren 81. week days only
$50 2 VI Steamers PLE MOUTH and PILGRIM Or
clestra cash
NORWICH LINE. London Leave Pier 20. n. n.
foot ClasSsou week days only $50 r. N Steam-
CITY Of LOWELL and CITY or W02s srE-R-
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven Hartford. spring
and North. I've Pier 40 n R.. r. ga sson 81.
week DAYS only 4OO p NJ steamer CHESTER W.
CHAPLIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
HOTEL IROQUOIs,

south Carolina Ave. and Beach. Atlantic City y. J.
An elegant and perfectly gguip2ed Motel capacity
baths with suites phones IN rooms.
hail and appointment Now making
special $12 $i5 SlI-JO weekly Booklet mailed
Representative Rooms 500 -5OI Ito Broadway.
W Il SHAW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
Lackawanna r abroad

Lackawanno Railroad.
Leave New York; foot barclay and Christopher
.rSIS A M-EoT BinghamtOn and Syracuse.
1000 A M--FOr Buffalo. Chicago
-lfO =. M--For Buffalo and Chicago.
taco p. M.-FOr Scranton Plymouth
200 2. M--Fur Buffalo and Chicago.
= - F. M.-Utica Oswegc. ithaca. Buffalo. -
200 A M-For Chicago-Seepers p "
Tickets at 1877. 4c9 IfS5. Broadway. " l. -
fulton at. Brooklyn sDaily tExcepf sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

American Light a .ra'' $500
- --af 6 yer cent ...- o.
- Eas Isl mtg Gs. 1855.
b. "a g. u Isl b. lssZ-
BE- -. = i , CO Isl mtg 5s-
2l -, cas- CO LIST s.. 1851 o.
$3.50 c LIST Con 5s. lS4s-
II eto-k. ..----...- 80 70
~ rae 60 LIST IS. 1925. -.
Par q I co LIST y. 1913. .
- - g 1st Con Is, 1913.
1-5ia-ap Gas Est 0s. ls-s, .
~ stock ....--..-. go -. 80
ri " Gas list IS. la-5- u.
NoT-FFaven Gas Co stock e.
So Q i L a. p Co stock
Do rre- ...--.-.- - -,
otic 4 ] - 1st mtg IS. 1876
Al stock -..---.- %
e,.-aclse U 1st Mtg 6s, 1896.
81 Tosarh Gas lst Be-. 1889 .
9. paul Gas G II 5s. 1919. /.
v-ae+-- ] 90 1st ing 5s. 1880
a. pref stock commence ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
HOTEL NORTON

Virginia Ave. Beach. Atlantic City, N =
open all ths year
HOMELIESE AND CHEERFUL.
SPECIAL RATES FOR WINTER
one OF the best tables IN the City. Rooms suite
with private bath sun paTlOr. Elevator street
level TO all fO0rs. Write Tor Booklet and terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
HOTEL RUDOLF.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J..
Open all year. American and European plans Rooms
with hot and cold ana fresh water baths.
direct Ocean Front and Promenade Neyy-York rep
No 8 Park Place.
r MYERS Prom