davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11

1t may not require much knowledge
to teach a country school. All the
requirements necessary for country
school teacher is to be a primary, in
termediate and high school teacher
combined. She must be able to rustic
her own kindling wood, build her own
fires, adjust the fallen stove pipes,
put in window panes that the boys
break, mend the broken desk, love
the dull, unrully children as well as
she does the bright, obedient scholar,
or at least give no evidence of diff
ferent condition of affairs. She must
be able to drive horse, spank the
unruly kids, keep the big boys from
making love to her, keep out of the
neighborhood rows and keep on the
good side of all the people in the dis
trict. She must understand the
school laws and be able to interpret
them to the school board who govern
her. She must raise money for the
school library, keep all kinds OF
reports, plant trees on Arbor, day,
must be of an irreproachable moral
character and pass an examination in
all the branches of modern ed
ucation in which half of the col
lege graduates ten years from grad
uation would funk and in which, an
applicant for 50, 500 year govern
ment position would fail. For all
these varied accomplishments and for
all this labor the school teacher re-
ceives the magnificent sum of S25 to
$50 month and finds herself until
some one takes pity on her and finds
her. Out of this sum she is expected
to blow in a part of it each year at
tending the county normal to fit her
self more thoroughly for the earning
of this magnificent salary.-Ex.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11
Wanted to Buy.

Wanted to Buy
Snaps in Trego county land Write
full description to
NIQUETTE BROS
Lincoln, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11
Saline Valley Ranch,

miles northwest of Wa-Keeney.
Nv horse YOUNG QUIMPER will
make the season-S5.0O TO insure live
foal.
NV JACK MONACHA will make the
season SIC. 90 to insure live foal.
Mares disposed of or removed from
the neighboriIood will be considered
with foal and the owner must pay ser
vice fee. Mare and colt will stand
good for service OF the horse.
Care will be taken to prevent acct
dents but will not be responsible
should any occur
w. T. LTTTLECHIHD,
Owner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11

The Florence Vindicator, Valley
Falls, says: ''Tie yourself to post
some day." counsels the humane edi-
tor of the Jewell CITY Republican,
land let your horse go in. and warm
and loaf aroud for two hours" Then
come to this office and tell us how you
Like 1t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11

Brethren said man in the meet
ing, $50 many sinners are dying every
day / have come to the conclusion
that hell is full" He sat down, when
an old deacon in the amen corner
raised the hymn: There's place re-
served for you brother, a place resery-
ed for you.''-Ex.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11
LANDS WANTED.

/ have customers for a few unim-|
proved cheap tracts of land; some WELL
improved farms; some small ranches,
and two large ranches
If you want to sell now is the time
Come list what you have, or send me
descriptions, prices, etc.
For Sale-LandS-
A few bargains in lands-farm and
ranch lands
Irrigated Lands.
/ am agent for the Arkansas Valley.
Sugar Beet s. Irrigated Land Co s
lands in Southeast Colorado, where
farming pays.
Call on or write,
SIN. HUTZEL,
Wa-Keeney, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11

We never knew in what safe hands
Kansas was until we discovered that
the old state has an editor governor,
another editor his private secretary,
an editor auditor of state, another ed
itor state superintendent, two editors
in the senate and three in the house
and another editor secretary of the
senate-Osborne County Farmer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Druggists refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case.
no matter of how long standing, IN g
to IA days. First application gives
ease and rest. Soc If your druggist
hasn't it send so cents in stamps and
it will be forwarded postpaid by Paris
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11

A Harvard avenue ladv Informed
her servant, IF you want eggs to
keep you must lay them in cool
place. 'AlI roight, num-" said the
obedient servant, "O'll minition it to
the hins at once"-Ex
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11
FOR SALE.

One horse, 6 years old, weight 1875.
One horse, wears old, weight 1150.
One horse, years old. weight 100.
One horse, 4 years old. weight $50.
One horse. years old, weight $50.
All good work horses and sound as a
dollar. CHAS- kULP.
SIX miles south and miles west of
Wa-Keeney-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11

1t is the memories of yesterday and
the shadow of tomorrow which makes
today the failure that it is. Dread
ing what never comes, or regretting
what has ceased to be, put wrinkles
on our brows and tears in our hearts.
After all what are these bugaboOs of
the past and future that they should
terrify the Observation-Disclosures Re-
publican.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

a. g. JONES.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
wA-KEENEY. KANSAS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11
obituary.

Pearl Florence Courtney was born
in Randolph county, Indiana, Decem-
Der 30. 1876. At the age of three, she.
with her parents, removed to Trego
county, Kansas, where the most of her
girlhood was spent, in kindly minis
trations among her relatives and
friends.
On the 18th of August, 1901. she
was uniteo in marriage to Harlow w.
Hunerberg, of Waucoma, Iowa. I'm
mediately after their marriage they
took up their residence here, where
they spent two years of almost per-
feet happiness.
Then came their first great sorrow,
the loss of their little babe. Some
time previous to this her health had
begun tc fail, and after the death of
their child it was thought best that
she should go to a warmer climate
Accordingly thirteen months ago
they went to Phoenix, Arizona, where
her health seemed to improve slightly
and hoping for still greater improve
ment her husband took her to Califor-
MIA. For a time she seemed much
better, and stronger hopes were en-
tertained for her ultimate recovery,
but In September change for the
worse was apparent, and from that
time until her death there was a
steady decline.
All was done that could be done in
medical treatment, in the constant
attentions of a devoted husband and
kind friends. to stay the, rayages of
the dread disease, consumption. but
without avail. She passed over the
river of death to the shores of the
heavenly world on Sunday, February
10, 1905, at the age of % years, l
month and 10 days.
And now her heart-broken husband
has brought her earthly remains back
that they may rest beside the form of
the darling babe that was the light
and joy of their hearts.
She was for years devoted chris
tian, having early given herself to
Christ and identified herself with his
followers by joining the church. We
can think of no better expression OF
her christian spirit and faith, than
her beautiful spirit of submission al
the time when the sweet little flower
that had been in their home for few
months languished and died. Those
are the things that try our christi
anity.
Though her life on earth was com
paratively short, she, by her gentle
ways and unassuming Christ-liks
kindness, won the love of all who
knew her.
/ Funeral services were held Saturda,
-afternoon at the Congregations
church, conducted by Rev. Frost, as
sisted by Rev. Brown, and intermen
was made in the Waucoma cemetery
The sympathy of our people goe
out in full measure to the bereaveC
Waucoma (Iowa) Sentinel.
The second annual sale of the Plain
vile Breeders Association held a
Plainville, Rocks county, Kansas
Thursday, February %, 1905, was /;
success. The attendance was salts
factory considering the very bad roads
| Many buyers were here from distance
and the sale passed off better thar
was expected from start to finish
The cattle consigned were of Il high
grade and in excellent condition
showing that they had received prop
er care and showed beyond doubt
the superior qualities of Short-horns
in growth and early maturity com
pared with other breeds. The aSSo
citation have selected February p
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11

You meet these people every few
days described in the AJchison Globe,
as follows: SIT is the opinion of the
Wise Guys that a diet of baked apples
will cure every disease in the world
save small pox, and that fresh lettuce
will cure that" well lettuce be care
ful I
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
HOME NEWS.
NEW-YORk CITY.

The jury in the suit OF Mrs Charles L. Brnsmade
for annulment of her marriage was unable to
reach verdict last night. and will hand in a
sealed verdict this morning.
The birthday of John Paul Jones. July 6; the an
niversary of his death. July IS. and the return Of
his body to this country. make timely the exhibi-
ton OF prints illustrating all points of his career
in the lower hall of the Lenox Library Building.
The jury awarded Mrs. Nellie Shakespeare 81
damages in the suit she brought against Roderick
". Richardson broker. for alleged assault. Mrs.
Shakespeare claimed $l5O00.
Thomas Horton. twenty years DID, colored was
sentenced TO twenty years in State prison. the
maximum penalty. a plea Of guilty to a charge
OF burglary in the first degree yesterday Despite
Horizons youth. he has according to the police
committed than forty burglaries and has
served term at the Einira Reformatory.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
HTJgfHEL AGAIN INDICTED
WW Probably Be Tried for CON-
spiracy Neat September.

Superseding indictments for conspiracy in the
Dodge Morse divorce tangle were found yester-
dav against A. H Hummel and Benjamin Stein
hardt. of the law firm of Howe & Hummel- Dis
trict Attorney Jerome obtained the indictments
at short notice as a step toward bringing Mr..
Humrnel to trial this fall. His action was taken
as a result of the recent decision of the Appel
late Division of the Supreme Court refusing to
stay Mr.. HummePs trial on the indictments
found several months ago. but declaring that
the indictments should not have been obtained
by of Mr.. HunmePs testimony against
himself
The new indictments were returned yesterday
TO Judge Mcmahon In General Sessions, but were
transferred Immediately to the Criminal Branch
of the Supreme Court. They show that the
latest witnesses before the Grand Jury
James t. Morse. uncle of Charles w. Morse,
who comes into the case for the first time; ex
Justice Hail. who was referee in tho divorce
proceedings; two clerks in the County Clerks
office and a stenographer There is nothing to
show on the face Of the indictments that
the testimony Of Hummel and Steinhardt was
used.
Mr. Hummel appeared before Justice Davy in
the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme Court at
8 p. M. when John D. Lindsay. Of his counsel
asked for delay in pleading. adopting the same
tactics for delay which were made at the time
Of the first indictments. Mr.. Jerome protested
against such methods, but said he would not
move for Mr.. Hummers trial until September.
Referring TO the recent intiTnation of Delaney
Nicoll that Mr.. Hummers counsel wanted
commission to take testimony abroad in the case
Mr.. Jerome said: Mr. NicoI, Of counsel for
the defence, is on his way to Europe and will
spend part of the summer in Paris. My assist
ant, Mr.. Rand sails for Paris next week. Per
haps he and Mr.. Nicoli might get together and
talk the case over"
ready by July TO- and set that the date for
pleading. Mr.. Steinhardt was not in court, but
he is expected to appear on July 10. Mr.. Hum
mel was not required to give bail on the new
iOdi
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

GOOD books We feel that this volume mas no
reason for existing beyond the fact that IL is
bound to please Kent's friends, yet we feel also
that writings like mis- are not altogether wasted
If pleasant little articles on literary subjects
must be printed in The Saturday Review and
elsewhere 1t is good to have them written oy
r1e,, like Kent whose work, far as IL goes Is
sound and in good taste. Scattered here and
there through the book are some clever bits OF
verse. James Payn was editing 'The Cornhiil
Magazine" when Kent sent him his spring
time" We reproduce the poem of which Payn
said that il seemed true and fresh and pleas
ant. and to have the true bird note"
Io. already fern newborn
C,urs in the hedgerow his mimic noIn'
And the priT,..ose hourly edges aside
The leafy driftage of wintertde: ti,1
Far in the vale. where the WOODS are S'iii'
Stands 4 delicate daffodil;
Hastfng brooks in the prime of the year
Murmur merrily-Aprifs here,
With gentle rains and westerly VSanes
Buttercup buds and daisy cnalnS-
Between moist meadow and sunlt SKY
The sad-voiced plover is circlng fhgn'
Sudden and loud through larch ana Ut
Rings the laugh of the WoodpecheI'
And the wagta ffirts his plumage pleo
In suatches of flight by the waterside'
Garden voices that late were dumb
Whistle and warbie-a time will come
For shade of leaves and pillage OF sheanes
And swallows a-twitter in last year caves
To, she comes in the old sweet ways.
The happy April of other days,
Maiden April merry of mien.
Trips afeld in the meadow green
Sick or sound, or sorry or glau'
Utter it. echo it. lass and Lao
Lad and lass in the youth Of the year
Echo it utter it-Aprils here;
Then comes May. pleasure ana pay
Holiday dance and rounueIag'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

Shields June 26-sailed steamer Arkansas DAM.
Marseilles June 26Arrived steamer Perugia John
ston, New-York
Bremerhaven June 25-Arrved, steamer weimar Ger,
Morgenstein New-York
Rotterdam, 26-Sailed. steamer Deutschland Ger
tanE) Dadorf New-York
Antwerp June 26-Arrved. steamer American (Dutch),
Markschlaeger, New-York.
Copenhagen June 23-Arrived. steamer Kentucky DAM,
Stah New-York Christiania
Genoa June 24-Sailed steamer Citta di Torino OaD,
Fulle. Nsw-York; arrived steamers Lombardia QtaD.
0taD. De Barberi. New, via Naples.
Naples. June 23-Arrtved. Ctta di New-YorE1
QtaD Calcagno, Baltimore: 22d sailed, steamers
Stella QtaD. Sartorfo. New-YorlS; 23d, MontseTrat
(Span) LAWN, New-York.
Palermo. June 17-Sailed. steamer Hermine AUST.
Bussanich 0rom Fiume and Trieste). New-York
Fiume 20Sailed Emilia (Aust). Plregich
Ncw-York and Philadelphia.
Trieste June 23Arrived steamer Pannona CBr)
cost, New-York via Naples.
Agiers June 21sailed steamers. Hudson CBr)
Chubb (from New-YorE). Singapore. Manila
Cadiz 1S-Arrived-Steamer Antonio t5paI).
Oliver Havana and New-fork for Barcelona
Brisbane June 2o-Arrved-Steamer Koranna fBr). Rem
wick, NewYork, via st Vincent. c. V. Fremantle,
Fremantle, June 26-Arrived-Steamer Dragonan (Br).
Owen, New-York via st Vincent, V, and Port
Ymuden June 25-Arrived-steamer Prins Willem
CDutch), Nyboer. New-York via Port Prince,
nIontevideo June 26-Arved prevously-steamer Gran
aria DAM. Jorgensen, New-York for Buenos Ayres
and Rosario
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, June 27, 1905.
ARRIVED.

A5laq5is T5s9SpoFt
steamer Bremen Ger. Uerich Brennan June II and
es5 mdse Arrived at the
ans steamer amer, Mannhsin Ger schau Rotterdam June 10
az ana shields 10 to Philip Ruprech in ballast Arrived
dh;aHns Steiner & Noordam Dgc Bopjer Rotterdam and
. 1S3 cabin ia and 53I 5tserase Ar
D6Tsq STEAMER Tr Iceland @ 9r{ Broomhead Antwerp and
and $50 steerage and Arrived at the
,, steamer Cherokee. Archibald. San Domingo City and
and Monte crisf 2 an % Tnq %samana man, p Porte Plata
11d eyde q CO. with II Cabin passengers and
Me9co Stevens Havana lava 5 june a. to JAIME,
the Bar at ii:2o OasSghsefs mails and mdse
wes g to 8eHveF F Mso Galyss'on Key
mdse Left T. Quarantine At sic ana
Southern Pacific Company. with mdse Left oarantins
cssfs5san zfs@s y to %.m mas c9ss
ana ndss p & to %4m Gyde Co with
Steamer Navahoe. Bunneli Georgetown s {, Jr,o %
and Wllminson c, "a William Clyde & CO. 9nS %i13 -
s 5 6osioa : Dole 2 Nqrfo to
Steamer CONWAY t5Br1. Lynes, Baltimore Jun. as :,
Barber & Co. with mdse viii hnish osdt5e TO
sandy Hook J. June 81 oso m--wind nortbve.,
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse c,.r c,no--
6eehs o With a labB .5 an aHd csrbour to
malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at S D m
SAILED.
c5 amer Igi45 oar n1 s Naples prn
Savannah; Mononoy tBr). Rotterdam via Nor3o,
prinZ wilhelm nier). Bremen via Plymouth anj cnar
eoprg oarpathia tBrl. Queenstown and liverpool:
phia; Bodo tNorl. Antonio '''' tN''SN7t-
manaa ha Ba BadTa Man b II r sglo
Baltimore. iicSeO 'oFl'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
London June 27-Arrived. Minnehaha Csr, Rob
DoFer June p. 3 n--Arrivei steamer yaderlsnd
,Bes). Ehon. New-York Antwerp Cand procesisdo
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
WATER JOB FOR FREEMANg
Vas Prominent in Exposing the
Ranapo Water Scandal.

John R. Freeman, who bore prominent part in
exposing the Ramapo water scandal under the Van
Wyck administration is likely to be selected
chief engineer of the new city water commission.
Mr.. Freeman the commission to report on
additional water supply for this city, and is
familiar with the needs OF the municipality.
The commission, Messrs Simmons, Chadwick and
Shaw, will at an early day go to Boston, and make
thorough inspection OF the water system of that
spection of the Esopus and Schoharie watersheds,
from which this city is to reinforce its supply.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

The Macmillans have just pubhshed the
twelfth and last volume of the MacLehose eoi-
ton of Hakluyt. II contains the lnde& anu d
long essay by Professor Walter Ralelgh' WHO
has as we know from more than one interesting
volume. a gift for saying the right thing on
literary subject. and saying it in the right way.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
CHARGED WITH KILLING HER SON

tBE TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Richmond, Va, June 27-In Manchester to-
day. Mrs. Sheperd X Smith put on trial
charged with having killed her seven-year-old
son Ralph by beating him to death. She pleaded
guilty. Mrs. Smiths husband is charged
with the same offence. She is a daughter of
Mrs. Charles Townsend, of No 16S West Goth
St, New-York, and a sister Of DR., Wisner r.
Townsend, the we'll known surgeon
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
,sHEFFIELD WON'T SERVE
His Place ON Gas Commission Not
Yet FILLED.
Tny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Albany, June Ex-Governor Higgins tonight
officially announced that James R. Sheffield
whom he had named member of the state
Gas Commission, had declined to serve Inc
Governor said that Mr.. Sheffield had explained
his refusal as due to his unwillingness to leave
the practice of law and the belief that he could
not spare the time.
The Governor said he had not decided on a
man to fill the place, but his preference was Tor
some man from New-York City. No decision
has vet been reached in the vacancy on the
Railroad Commission, either
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
ICE WAGON KILLS GIRL.

Kate Shay, seven years old, of No. 425 West J0th-
ST. was run down and instantly killed yesterday
afternoon by an ice wagon 50th-st. and 1Oth-ave
Both wheels passed over her chest Patrolman Baet
rescued the driver from angry mob, and took
him the West 47th-st. station.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
~ Bu1Ip1NG. wH1rEHsLT4 ST, NEW

York n ". June l. 1865 sealed proposals will bs
received here until o'clock P NJ June p 1905 ar
then opened for the manufacture and delivery 70 N
sters Department of j0O ofVs Drab Woo-e
Sweaters quantity subject to dt pen cent increase
aDLs for bidding Specifications and other information
can be obtained at this office Proposals must De En-
envelopes Hrar<ets II Proposals To-
SiosG to he 6pened June f95 and addressed n
= : BINGHAM Mai. and Or. Mr.. u s y. Depot
III.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
"BIe FRANK" MCCOY, BURGLAR, DEAD.

big Frank Mccoy, once a bank burglar, and the
partner OF the late Jimmy Hope of Manhattan
Bank robbery fame, died in the Metropolitan Hospi-
tai on Backwells Island yesterday afternoon from
a complication of diseases. Mccoy pennilesS
and had been almost without friends for years. He
taken Bellevue Hospital June is from a
3d-ave. saloon in a dying condition. On Wednes-
day last he removed from Bellevue to the
Metropolitan, die.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

first is that of the debtor tire secono thaI
of the creditor and when judgment was filed;
-. -. n zt,,as. 1urs ID 1en5. 1884 30
Ib N = SearIas June IA 1905 5000 %
G9odsteln lsaac-Ihe CITY Oh >' >e" 264 81
70 1SUo. a,,,sr. 1ctobar IL 1895 92
FNahn 3aIjh-o Il,rnar Narcb 20 19G5 . 534 IL
Lane NiiIIti t II cinonit November 10 1899 AZ 03
Metz ErnestI,M M Iaoeie ana ~ ano'het 'uis rs "a
Ih9o ScahCeIiehJ -. iso5 IS
Metz Citof ostsI so Al
Sarne-M Jerruso SepIeau ptr 90 - 1907 Icsnceed) .
Sarne-ft NooHr, Soee.iuei . Oc9ohe~ Ok fse6 sj
Sanle-paElu !I, en 1907 tcnnceed1 81 "a
Same LUZ; APll ~ on 190O IcanceIledl 80 40
Same-Ihonas MOI t1eirisrv 16 100. . s43 II
Mayer .Qsdt II seqeI! November TO- AZ 03
Shaw. John G. CnVan NorGen Trust Cp company. " 4o55
same-same: October &c 1904 (vacatedl ~ %
shearer ellsworth B-J Barron and anotn.. s54
Thorne, Norris @ e1Title ,an Guarantee ana 90 ss
The Brakett Realty Company Barron and an /.
other June 10. 1903. ---'''-'''' 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
Public Notices.

ITO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The firm of Thomas Bowe & Co. has ceased to exist
John J. o Bren Charles Smith no longer
nected in business with me. and authorized to
represent in any
1 recognize be responsible bills or
debts incurred Thomas Powe & Co, in
my name, unless contracted by personally
THOMAS BOWE.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
Proposals.
>ror1cE-sEALEp pROPOsALs WILL BE

NoTICE.-sEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ recaiyed until 8 P. NJ. Friday. June 30 1900 az the
ofce ~ The Pennsylvania Company for Insurance O.
lives and Granting Annues. No; 5iI Chestnut Street
sale to It OF as InaIs
Of the Philadelphia Wilmington & Baltimore tairoad
StoCI- Trust Certificates SIS 2S so viii purchase
The offerings a the lowest prices not eSceeShS pa
costing in the aggregate more than the amour.
td will he accented the parties offering them advised
or once and payment made when the certlncateS a7
on and Saturday, July /, 100
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals Tor sale =
1,biis5enha Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad Stock
trust Certihcates' and addressed to
1iuS' c. s. W. PACKARD. President
517 Chestnut St. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise tSunset 734 Moon 1:51 Moons age 26
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandy Hook 400 Island All He'll Gate 604
p TM-Sandy APO Gov. Island 4;56, He'll Gate 64s
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

7on,s,r ,,0.anao- G 1,,,,a,, II r,odd a62 94
r, 60. 70 ,1ar,Sr,rl 152 16
I-S iora1on n P,Der+ = Meter 521 %
Van Houten Charles H-Cnaries "a 0 0eANe 35 40
lIotIeI Ia. sJo1r v,,rL
az James dn yrJi,,ay, ~ sbeyIgoad - 142 13
- una r,'5oIrL 11isenet 302 Al
11au Waiarn ~ T1n',.Ios II Cooke 656 68
Mllai'S Joii 6Isr,S f!oI6Seng $50 s.
W TvsIa,. ttranl, ~ T "a .. 20 II
Board Of Education oil the cHS Oh ne" 2o4 30
rs, lsagr - e'eser, o:to- ward ... 126 -
me I,i,,s 80 T ., -6ai1 ,275 Is
Ia me i0 0 WorElF;ity of New York ..... 295 IL
Metropolitan Street Railway Co-MaeA!'ee. 12o 30
National !Sd Disting co-osear Il ficnarl anu 712 Sc
National Enamelins ana stamping oo-o.' so O0o
c+iri-o, c'o-Same $50
NJ, diidit S So 1teetsnza Faco .2S4 40
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments filed yesterday. the first
name being that of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

Mr.. Francis Warrington Dawson. a Charles
ton Journalist, long resident in Paris. where he
represents two American press associations. has
written novel Of Southern life, called The
Scar 1t is TO be published in London by the
Methuens, and an edition will be brought out in
this country. The scene Of the story is laid on
Virginia plantation, and all the characters are
southerners save the heroine, who is a New
York girl