davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1905,
PUBLIC SALES.

PUBLIC SALES.
Nov. ll-Jas. Days personal property, near
Wrights school house, G.. w. Hewitt,
Adm.
Nov. III. E. Jaquette farm, at Salem.
Nov. 1l-2l shares Odd Fellows Hall stock, in
front of Hall.
Nov. i5-JOhn Shafer, 2 miles from Pedrick-
town, personal property.
Nov. Ism. P. Biiderback's Household goods.
Pitman st.
Nov. 18-David II. Shultz, timber sale.
Nov. 22-Catharine Gaventa, personal property
at OldmanS station.
Nov. 29-John p. Turner. personal property
between PENIS Grove and Auburn.
Dec. 2-Hannah Hunt estate, P~edricktown.
Dec. 2-lsaac B%allinger's estate, Woodstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10
IN THE
~ RATES GAIN A FREEHoLDER

7 "a hd11Oo GAlN A
IN THE COUNTY
Five { sen Freeholders were elected
on TuasC :; d. " Summerill in U. P,
Meek; Y n. j. Freas, d. in West Ward
sslenls Re lard B. Griscom, R, in Man.
nlnEtoD; Z | three reelected. In Lower
Penn Ne Clayton Batten, Democrat,
was q cse, without opposition. In Low
sr Above Creek, Isaac Smick, Demo.
cE@t We ected through a Republican
makes Sha board stand 8 Democrats to s
S~epnhiiee }.
IN SALEM
The Der )crats carried the CITY for the
county cans idates, but VIM. Fl. Clark
YES elected City Treasurer by 10 ovei
ALBERT etao2er, Charles W. Dem R, was
e I'D councilman in the East Ward and
Henry .. itall in the West Ward.
wooDsTowN
reelected /. A. d. Allen Major. and
Clark itcraft and Frank Dorreil to the
GojN2 al Republicans.
ELMER
t&7s - cteAtial Democratic maiorities
10 'o4ga tees. j. G. Brooks was elect
- Mayor sd Justice of the Peace, g. P.
CEeaIasr Asaeseor VIM. w. johnson co.
oT, NJ. Hitchner and Adm Beckett
or Cou8eiI.
Forner Assemblyman James ]. David
sons Dem. was elected Mayor over VIM.
MeCfiiough, Rep; by Is majority at
ewadesboro, All the rest of the Repub-
is3au ticket was elected.
Gloucester County Republicans will
ooaH3nus o control the Board of Free
holders, laving 10 member to the Demo
sraes' s. County Collector George E,
elas5on vii probably be reelected by
chs 8oayd.
John Boyd Avis was elected Senator in
Gloucester county over Thomas M. Fer.
-el 1y SO majority.
v "a. j. Adamson was elected Mayor
q paul2 bore,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10
%. .licans Sweep The County.

The sle-tion on Tuesday resulted in a
1ato.s f)r the Republican ticket in the
tognt7. William Plummer, Jr., is elect
ed 5aa at1r by about 900 plurality; Thorn
IS =. ti0nt, is elected for a third term by
$ba1. $50 and Collins B. Allen, is elected
5hara by about 45O.
JAa.t p lralities in the Townships are
a0ou % sQlloWs:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10
Children's Coats.

There are many reasons FAB
you should see our Infants aal
Children S Coats before Tol
buy. The assortment Of J--
very newest styles has nj
been so great and the pr
never so law.
The little Bearskin Goats iol
Tots, | to 6 years, are varl
warm and will wash nicely. "
are showing them in colors a
white at $3.50 to 1900. W
lots of prices in between.
Plain Cloth Coats, also, az
in great demand. The pric
range from $500 to 10. Som
are made double breasted. otl
ers have one to three capes an
the Empire style. Every want
ed color, including the Golf rec
The Wooltex Goats for Chill
dren, 6 to IA years, come in
plain and mixed cloths and
range in price from IS to Is.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10
Delaware River Railroad.

Train leaves PENIS Grove Saturdays only
at SIS p. IN. and Philadelphia at 11.50 p. m.
or SUNDAY.
Trains leave PENIS Grove station 7.20 q. M,
40 p. M; Philadelphia $40 .. m, $50 p. m.
Post Office Hours.
The Penn Grove Post ONCE is open from 6.A5
A. II. to 800 p. NJ. Mail closes for all points
north and south with direct pouch for Wood
bury, j., at lis A. M. For all points except
Woodbury. at Has A. M. Closes for all points
AS 2. NJ. Mails arrive at IT'S and $50 A. M,
1880, as and 7.30 P. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF
A Valuable Farm
| will sell at public sale in front of the Court
HOnse, Salem, N. j., on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1906

NOVEMBER lltn, l9O5
at three O'Clock in the afternoon, all that GER
tain plantation, farm and premises, situated
in the Township Of Warrington, Salem cOun-
ty. N. j., adjoining lands Of David Wiley
heirs OF the late JOhn BaSSett, Jonathan
Smith, Robert Seagraves and Salem Greek,
known as the Daniel Jaquette farm, near
Hawkes. Bridge, now in the tenure of Joseph
@. Murphy, containing about l74 acres of land
in all, of which about IS acres consists OF up.
land in a good state OF cultivation about 50
acres of good banked meadow and 40 acres OF
meadow out to the tide. Much of the land Is
suitable for growing truck n all kinds OF
farm produce, the meadow affording very
superior grazing for a large head OF cattle,
from early spring until late in the fall, or
yielding a large amount Of hay. The improve.
large barn, two good T"0''-
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10
Farms For Sale

A farm of about 80 acres at Central School
House, and another of about so acres nearby.
KEZIA LAYTON,
106tf, PENIS Grove Nd,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10


m as511t Noae lg.-
fa.ia5. s5 a. sua.fl asta \. Mr., I.
'.l iirtt0N 49, on the i "a aH rr Is An.
HEA ..0 .5tt- t|0llteriy HyHet a e .
ttAy F5C,- She following 1es1a MAD 4ff
I'll. a- %slheDts, WI
.t ZOO Tor work or drive.
READ Ui -HTTLk-3 COWS, one conn
ihgo : -t Hi VIII come into profit 10
l lf+ coming 2 years 9ld l do q
{ GuG6-t 3 ssdlug SOW, ssaoals.
IMP NENTS, MACHINERY. BE-
hta asl JfH non 2Alt 8 In, ygead; new
eaFf, iAg ner potato rigging ana springs,
wagon Hs,s sId 5Q5t9m boards. new EsafirF
& ..aEItue, new horse rake. are-harae
g Etc4lne IN good order; laW fsiica
at tf zeNNifdrOrS. 2 ma tfeoEh aaEcuWR. T.
E.5 potaso 3lggef, spCttlEg beard axa
NJ ne noes ara tOsa5.
A~-ER&E3o-Set tUrRie LGSYg harness. geof
rev sci 40 OLE, -Hft harness, Z set sinele
"arf."ge DO, LOB tf lies, lines, collars &e.
y good hotbec sash, hot HOpse stove No. RI
and pipe,
70 bushels o. corn.
0CSkHQLD G~OODS-One SOD Kitchen
age, pearl rev. l2rge table, B usCxteaGs &
. = ,nalfge . and Fptings, iot pots, pal S.
els, So ehuEn, z NEST bal refs, lot boxes and
barrels ana many things nst Mentioned
. oegt ~ celocs "a.
gar puolft IS J have sns my a9sir ano am
E'i1kinta ae' business.
Conditions credit IS month"; afW ~ xiv.
ca az 9IteB dollars 3ef -pWetns. All
3vAns lGaHr dota cash. Ngtc. nafaBIe
F-
JonN sHAFER.
aneeta1 Nu, T. 8urx Clerks. 1852.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10

Every piece of Fur selected
by an expert. You can de-
pend on getting the best for
the money, if you buy here.
Our Sable Opossum and
Brook Mink Scarfs at $3.50
are worth 6.
Hundreds Of others, up to
the beautiful Fox Scarfs at $25.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10
Not

The tax dupllc
now In my hand
now due and pa ,
my home to recs
and Goth, un til 3
1l-1O-3t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10
Clothes for Baby.

i, lust what BABY wants is |
found UP on our bright anc
sunny second floor. Come
and see it we haven't the need
fuls for your little ones, al
prices lower than you could
make the dainty little things
that's what mothers tell US.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10
Part

have Cnis das
of III. 8. Justice
Justice. He to
and pay all deb
PedricktOwn, n.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10
BuiIdis

On Delaware
these lots are
had at reason
ply to
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10

Three 6-mc
] black and
farm. Those
a notify
1l-l0-2t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10
Penn Grove Goes Republ
]. D. TQRI0N ELRCTEn MAY


dov 90 ' IamS = 60 1anex ia Tues
V smmrna!n BY. d.
4;ctats 80 Is ~; IN both
I'd . So, a. 800 IN Wag-
~on h., IS NJ - - aud
mocb;s r. IN M. sblican
namnoro.s III" =. ~ ~ 49, many
hed II, 800 as y, - ~ !. which
ass. ~N -. Il. ~ cket.
ma;or, - rg;uie e0S .,j tterine
than ! . more
IL PENN's GROVE
there were a58 OF tta registry liss -
534 vo SOS were poi}ed 2Q we're Req a.
lican, &Fb Democratic aRd 2 Prohibit
The re 8it Yaa ss f%oliorHs ""'
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10

Farm a.
CORD Off
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10

snn Street. l5
Ter good Can 3ti
Z particulars Rp-
8. TUREEN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10

g
s5t IN the
u ktewn ton :
Gils Gde tie 8Tu
3 PENROSE.
1865. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
SEE THE ADVER-
TNFORMAT ION
EASEMENTS.

laces and senli-ready robes. stocks and pointed
cuffs of real heavy baby Irish crochet lace
BEST & CO. West 23d-st.. offer special sales of
girls and misses suits and clothes. suits and
coats guirnpes and shirtwaists. as well as misses
kid gloves in tan and gray. and athletic goods Of
all kinds
vANTINE's. Broadway. between 18th and 18th
designs Special attention is called to the second
foor exhibit of taffetas MORE velour, plaid silks
popns and brocade peau De cygne. Other offer
ings printed satin foulards. Birmingham sack
ing and Yawrakana silk.
A. d MATTHEW'S SONS. Brooklyn. announce
big sale of carpets In the latest imported and
domestic designs The sale includes domestic
royal Wilton, Administer. Arlington and wellington
rugs, linoleums. oilcoths and mattings.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & co. Broadway and
Ith-st. have sale of carpets and rugs and up
holstery fabrics for panels hangings. furniture and
wall coverings; special values in Arabian Brussels
bfuges and Irish point laces.
ABRAHAM & sTRAUs. Brooklyn offer special
sales to-day OF dress goods blankets mems clothes
untrimmed hats and ready to wear hats also silk
waists and striped madras.
BoNWIT. TELLER b CO. West 2sd-st, arc now
showing assortments of tailored and semi-taiIored
suits for women and misses in tho newest ia brics
ana ooiorinss. Special attention is called to the
AilDt OF elaborate gowns of cloths aces and silks
BLAINE SHoTZ & co. No al sth-ave.. an
nounce their opening tomorrow Of exhibits of for
Millinery and furs 7'i's'
MHUGH, No . 42d-st., sells decorative ,,,,.na
and offers special sales of japanese cloths nan,
hsngtngs. 1ag.style carpets couch crsb,ons an,
upholstery Stunts. eushiohs ana
THE ARNOLD BAZAAR West 22s-s, r,atss
speciality of baby outfits. There are ~r,c,aIs ,,i.
week of baby wearabes IN an designs an EsSss ,is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
FOR FURTHER

HEARN. West lath-st. has special sales Of rain
eioaks. shirtwaiss. nightdresses tablecioths. i'm
ported velours well as velvet and Administer
rugs, All wool Brussels rugs and all wool Wilton
rugs.
II. oNE1LL & CO, sth-ave. 18th to 2lst St.
offer this week a special sale of silks including
Iare9 yards of crepe de chine and 5000 yards of
her dress goods black and colored plaid check silk
veiIings. and the latest creations in sheer dress
materials
p H. MACY & CO. Broadway and sth-ave call
astention 10 their sales of black and coored silks
oriental rugs and carpets women's costumes. suits
fo-1rare Tuesday there will be special offerings
Of xonlens waists and coats and girls coats and
dresses.
,rttrst SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY. eth
- 10Th "a 2oth ST. announce mammoth waist
nn,shaee which they will put sale this week
are also sales OF dress goods. vevets autumn nil
Jirerv trimmed hats, rugs, carpets and linoleums
There is special Offering OF boys suits and over
coats.
STERN BROTHERS. West 25d-st.. have received
their autumn and winter importations of women's
cioaks and furs. including coats, paletots. car
rage and evening wraps leather and fur lined
motoring and travelling garments in fashionable
firs and fabrics all of which put on sale this
week There are special offerings Of lace curtains
Kid gloves and Lierre lace robes
.. ALTMAN g. CO. sth-ave.. 18th TO 18th ST.,
offer selections OF street attire for women, repre-
senting the autumn and winter styles. appropriate
for walking and general morning wear. also af-
teTnoo1 costumss Suits and dresses readyuade
shown in cloth, velvet and silk fabrics, both
In taflornades and in models suitable for visiting
and carriage wear
sAKs & CO. Broadway and Ssd-st.. announce
~-s-s Of furs and fur garments for women. new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

Corn oats and provisions were dull, but firm
Heavy purchases of oats for shipment we're re-
ported
Nothing of consequence forthcoming in the
way Of market information previous to the opening
of the wheat market. and the general disposition
of the crowd when let aione. being TO work for
a decline first prices at about &c decline
Later the pit was plentifully supplied with buying
orders for December wheat. Trade was light and
fluctuations were confined to narrow range. De-
cenber closed at S4sc TO 85c. The highest was S91so
and the lowest s6sc TO S42c. May closed at Sc to
S61sc, after selling high as 614c and as low as
S57sc to SEC. 80.
Weather so fine for putting the finishing touches
to it's seasons work in the corn heIds did not
cause any abatement of the confidence with which
corn and bought a little more occasionally. Local
receipts were 200 cars Old December closed at
the top--45ssc. The lowest was 45Ac. After sell
ing as high 1890 and as low as 4S1ac to 439sc'
May closed at 43ssc.
At the opening of the oats market the pit was
flooded with selling orders held by cash houses,
and in consequence, prices yielded trifle at that
factors. At the decline buying caused a reaction.
prices regaining all of their early slight losses.
Receipts were 3s5 cars. The market closed firm
December closed at 2s1zc; the highest was 2S1zc
TO 2S5sc and the lowest 2SAc. May closed at the
top 30%c; the lowest was S0Ac to 30ssc.
Buying Of January lard by Cudahy and pork by
outsiders caused provisions to open frrner, pork
for January and ribs 214c October pork later ross
sc more and then reacted sc, while January
gained 2jbc Receipts of hogs were II 900. Market
active and prices strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
HAS REPLACED ROCKEFELLER MANI
E. 7. Jeffrey Says, However, That He Hasn't
Heard of His Being in Colorado Fuel Board.

E. T Jeffrey, president of the Denver and Rio
Grande and Western Pacific roads, has been chosen
a director of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
to succeed Rockefeller representative it was an
nounced yesterday in dispatches from Denver In
well informed quarters it was said that the dispatch
contained no news. as Mr.. Jeffery had entered the
Colorado Fuel and Iron board some time ago
but it could be learned whose place he had
taken Mr.. Jeffery himself said that it news to
him that he was Colorado Fuel director. It has
been rumored in Wall Street for time that
John D. Rockefeller's representatives were with
drawing from the board, which is understood now
to be controlled by George J. Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
PAPER TRUST LOSES.
u. S. District Court Decides That
Case Is Not AppeaLable.

St Paul, Mimi, Oct. Judge Vandeventer, in
the United States District Court decided late
this afternoon that the case of the United States
against the General Paper Company not
appealable.
This decision related to motion for stay Of
previous order of the court pending an appeal
to the United States Supreme Court. The court
to-day ordered that the officers of the Hennepin
Paper Company, the Itasca Paper Company
and the Northwestern Paper Company must
answer the questions asked before Special Ex-
aminer Taylor and that they must produce the
books of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
ROREIGN PORTS.

L'verpoo O-t T-Sailed steamer carapauia (5sN
-. frltehara. New-Yerk via Queenstown
queenstown Oct J. T-tf u-Arrivsd steamer Uushris
eeSded).
SCI tkampten. Oct Sailed eniiassFhs. MILF
Nsw~York via ChsshouFE tend passed Hurst case
:3S mi.
Plymouth. Oct. Z SIS sa-Arrved steamer Frederch
Ger Gro<ss Ger, Bleeker Aew-YorS fer chs:tonrE
Cherbourg Oct raSsiied steamer peistScelsnd
Gen. Kaempr (tron Hamburg and pover1. Ns~-
Bremen. Oct T-~Arrived steamer ST Paul Passop Sss
York for Cherbourg and Southampton tsnd petn -
seeded: sailed sssnsT Rheln Ger. Rott. New feEs
Rotterdam. Oct T. 10 m-Saiiea steaane< Noo4S4
DUTCH. Bonjer New-YorS via boulokne n,
Antwerp, Oct I. 0 m--saiied. steamer 1eeara tN-f
BrcoEhead. New~1orx via Dover oa.~~A
Hamburg. Oct Z. a rn-ArrNsd sp~aineA At'Ns%" 49,
sehrottcr. New-Iork Via poyar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I


Chicago, Oct. Wheat was rather heavy to-
day, and closed about nc lower. The continued
offering of Manitoba at steadily declining prices,
which is efectually putting wheat of the United
States out of the running for export business. had
much. to do with the heaviness of feeling. The
blockade in the railroad yards at Buffalo was an
other cause of weakness. Eastern buyers refusing
to business until they could have some assurance
OF the length of time they may have TO wait be-
fore receipt of what they might buy. That means
the piling up of vast quantities of grain of all kinds
at Chicago while the Buffalo embargo remains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
TFron IN. Tribune Bursan.I


Washington. October Z.
ARNY WIDOWS AND CHILDREN-The Army
Mutual Aid Association. which is having q hard
struggle for existence account of internal strifes
information which win be OF practical value 70 the
one of the attractive Gestures of the association is
that benefits paid promptly on the notice of the
acted by the old line insurance companies are
observed 1t has been found however that families
ing their right to the pensions. and it is now ar
lated while the oicers live, in the form Of afii;
day1s and official records Of marriages, births and
ss 6 ae eons hch hag this afeS5 an an
though mot in the form desired by the Mutual AID
ofice It is not generally known even in the army
that army surgeons and chapains of the service
make monthly reports of the births marriages and
deaths their respective posts. and this informa-
ton gpes the official files.
ORDERS IssUED-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued.
ARMY.
Major wALTER McAw surgeon detailed sled to Tsbgs-
national Sanitary Convention American Republics
tenant PHILIP H sH5RIPAN 9th Cavalry report
e %ssh aRsf2aish0sn' 0' 9oi'hs' ana 'Fooh''
Contract Surgeon JOHN P. KELLY. from Fort Riley to
Retirement Of Major WILLIAM BLACK. 18th Infantry
Commander r PARKER, detached navy gard Norfolk
navy yard, Mare Island
Ensien R T. zoGBAUM 10 the Charleston.
Assistant Surgeon H SHAW. detached naval recruiting
rendezvous, Boston, TO naval hospital, Chelsea.
MARINE CORPS.
Second Lieutenant BESNET PURYEAR JR 10 Marine
School Of Application. Annapolis.
Captain PHILIP NJ. BANNoN detached the Alabama:
report to brigadier general. lan1ant.
Captain ROBERT F. wYNNE. detached the West vir-
g1nia: 70 command guard. Alabama
Captain HARRY R LAY. detached duty White House
and office judge advocate general, navy command
rsrins guard, the West Virginia
Captains JAMES C. BRECKENRIDGE. ROBERT Il
DUNLAP. FREDERICK H DELANO and HARIES
E TAYLOR; hold IN eadness for
cs1tain HIRAM L BEARss: hold In readiness for duty
IN Philippines.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEssELS.-The fol-
lowing movements of naval vessels have been
ported TO the department:
ARRIVED.
October 9Th. Galveston Hampton Roads
octobsr 6-The Ohio the ouIros and General Alava
at shizkwan; the Justin at Shanghai the Arethusa,
at Portsmouth: the Olympia, at Guantanamo
October THE Dixie. Hampton Roads.
SAILED.
October o-Tne Galveston. Norfolk. for Hampton
Ros6k
October s-Tne West Virginia from ToupdEsv1le for
Nevporti the ArethIsa- from Boston, for Portsmouth
n. &.
e-snher THE MonsdnocE. from CaEite. for Canton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
w. g. oeLERY IN REPUBLIC IRON STEEL

W. B. Ogleby, of Cleveland. it was said yesterday.
has been elected director of the Republic Iron and
Steel Company. successor to the late Peter l.
Kimberly. MI Ogleby. it is understood. is a close
personal friend of John W. Gates. who is said to
be now assured Of carrying the annual election Of
the company on October 49, 1t is again report
ed that A W. Thompson will not be reelected to
he presidency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

Steamer Jefferson Dole NewEort News and Norfolk 70
the Old Dominion Steamship Company. with passengers
and mdso. Left Quarantine at ESQ m 49,. 1,,, "a
CBr.l. GundTy. Caleta Buena Jpy 20
Tunin August = Ioui1ue s. Corone 16 Montevdeo sep
tember and ST. Lucia 81. to " r Grace Co. VITA
mails and mdse Arrived the Bar at ; a m
steamer ST Louis Jamson. Southampton ana CntrnouTS
september 30 American Line with sbo CABIN snu
4e4 passengers mails and mdse Arrived ~ ae
steamer Cedric CBr9 Haddock Liverpool september %
and Queenstown 30. to the White star Line W. ets
cabin ana ss5 steerage passengers and mdse arrived az
7:6s a ,,. =. A.. .r,sr1ea,
Sugar Refining Co with sugar. Arrived at the bar at
,,-,--,.--.. rvf,. % e.
Steamer HIslen (sr). Davis. PeSalongsn july ~; %
the American Sugar Renning 1o. W. 20 = N 49, y
Tarter e CO. Arrive the Bar NJ aSg N.
steamer La Bretagne (Fr). Poneelet Havre
IN 10 thn Coulpagne Generals IrEneatlanuque Win
passenger mails and mdse East Of Fire Island al $40
p M ry.~,h,,-. s.a.sr,hsr %
yin Tover and Bouoxne % 70 the Hamburg American
Line with Messengers malls ana mdse East Of Fire
Island a 6:t1 m ,,..,..-,-H.. =. 1x,s,sta., :,
e,ss q 90 with rndFe Passed Qua rsntine at T2S m
sandy Hook J. Oct :. 9:so ul-wind east mod
breeze clear
SAILED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
EoR WoopHAvEN TRACT. ss5o.ooo

Daztd Michel president Of the Leonard Moody
Real Estate Company, and Joseph !. Grossman.
representing the Edgar Improvement Company,
have purchased for syndicate comprising Henry
Roth Strauss g. Charig, the Edgar Improvement
Company and other persons and concerns, the
csrosgean property, Of ffty-two acres, in Wood
haven. The property has been bought for irnmedi-
ate development The purchase price, It is under
stood, was about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Saturday, Oct 7, 1905.

ARRIVED
steamer Mongihslio dtnu Zenh. Messina September s
Girgen H. Denia Aimeria e to Hirrei, Fetrnan
& 90 with mdse Arrived the Bar al 1880 m
steamer Apache stapies Jacksonville October and
Charleston s. TO William y clyde 20 Win passengers
and mdse Left Quarantine at loo a m
Potter. lANeIpooi september 30
and eenstoV oetober l. 10 the cuEArd Steamship Com
pany LIMITED with 800 cabin loo stseoaxs passengers.
mails ard radse. Arrived at the Bar al e;oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

and Liverpool: Aaraeaibo Ia Guayra etc Ponce san
yuan Fofce etc. h5ns Albert Ger Naples and Genoa
MonteFsy, Havana; Ninnehaha london f2atavta
@ Hs,99oHrS advance Colon Grenada (BTl Grenada
ana Iflnldad: Monroe. N.efok Neyport News.
1nmoa lBr) Glasgow: William Daley Kingston and
Soto' We norfolk: Joseph Fordney New orleans
City or Atiqnta. Savannah: Fl Dorado (lrI4z
Nayehoe. Wilmington and C5ecrxetoyvn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrise 500 Sunset 532I Moon sets 1:16 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandv Hook 3:5olGov Island 424 He'll Gate 6:iT
PM-sandy Hook 4:o5i Gov. Island 4S5 Hen 6:2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR AMMUNITION HOSTS. :
l. ONCE Chief of Engineers, U. s. Army. War De
partraent. washington. D. C. Oct Ieo5-seaIed pro
posas furnishing and delivering chain an1nuni618n
and then pblicy opened Information furnished app
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
Misses & Girls Apparel

Boadoth, in black blue and plum
cooing LONG COAT FITTED MODELS half satin ned e4o zs
collar MATCH and 10 Value S,o5o @d2SV
MISSES RANCoATS of English Showerpoof eor 40 en-
in and olive shades OsSOs lVsOO
10 800 ............s...
MISSES WALKING SKIRTS n OF = 20
Boadloths New Models 4sSS, S9U
SC o 500
GIRLS FULL LENGTH SCHOOL COATS. Of cheviots nE n AZ
and Ksey Cloths nped with braid and velvet 10 V'y S4o
Value So ~
GIRLS REGULATION COATS q Length, Blue Feze Red
lined Embroidered EmbIe# and Military Buttons,
Value SI2.so, GsS0