davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
. NUMBER 81.
Catholic Forester5 Oraanized. .

. St. Johns Court, No. $50, Catholic
Order Of Foresters, 1s Z ne1 organi.
zation which is now added to the large
list Of fratsrnal beneficiary soc;eties
in this city. The Court. was organ~
lied last Thursday evening at tia
Bonde Hall, Mr.. J.. W. C'Hallora2,
Of Glencoe, being the organizer who
of6ciated 1t the ceremonies of iast.-
tuition: The society starts out With &
charter embership Of seventeen.
r~ A team of Foresters Of eight meah~
bers from St. Andrews Court It Glen-
coe was present to assist IL the oers.
monies and tho Aoor, work done By
the visitors is. said to have been very
6ne. Besides the candidates who were
tnitiated that evening there are seve~
ral others who expect to Join before
the charter, closes and who were un-
able to be present Il ths TINA Of or
ganization. +. -.'', II. .z=....s>. >...' -
The visitors wers! frosted to refresh.
msnts during their stsy, served By
the ladies Of st. MAry's Catholic
church In the banquet room If tho
Bonde Hall. Dinner was served in
the afternoon for the ont of town visi.
tors and in the evening, besides 4 sup.
per, there was lunch served for Ill
present st the close of the cerem )nfes.
The visitors speak highly of the hos
p1table treatment accorded them a.
guests OF Rev. Father Mslloy and his
co-workers in this city.
The new Court starts out with the
following officers to manage its al airs
for the first year:
Past Chief Ranger-Jas. Pofferl.
Chief Ranger. NJ. Downs.
Vice Chief Rsnger-T. !. Lacey.
Financial Secretary-Jss CIeary. -
Recording secretary-Thos. Lawler.
Observation-Disclosures Scheib.
Senior Conduc:or-Jacob Gerstle.
Junior Conductor-John Scheib.
Outside Sentine,-Wm. B. McLauRh.
lin.
Inside Sentinel-Wm. O'NeiI.
Trustees-James Kelly, Daniel J.
Downs and VIM. Cleary.
Spiritual Director-Rev. Father J,
/ +. Aslloy.
The organization will hold regular
meetings the first and third Thursday
evenings of each month and for the
present will meet at the Bonde Hall.
The next meeting will be on Feb. 16.
when it 10 expected that Z large num-
ber will be present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
- W111MAR, M1NNEsoTA WEDNESDAY, FEBRuAR 1905
J: Found Guilty 81 Assault.

81 Found Guilty q Assault. ~. !.
Scarcely had the district court an
ished netting out justice when the mus
>nictpal court was called upon to settle
the controversy between two contend.
ing parties. Tho oess was thst OF
State of Minnesota W. John swenson,
for assault in tho third degree, Ed
ward Peterson being The complaining
witness. 1t occupied The attention Of
the court At = special term last Mon.
day afterpoon. A jury trial was de.
manded and accordingly II ofzour cit
12eus were called upon to cit in the
case. -
Edward Peterson alleged that on
January q he and Nela n. Anderson
went to the farm OF John swsnson to
ascertain II he (Swenson) had said
that they had burned IA X straw stack
belonging TO him. That 40 soon "a
they mentioned the Aforesaid straw
stack Swenson struck Peterson in the
head with the sharp edge OF q shovel,
cutting hole thru his cap and In.
flicting . wound In the scalp. His
testimony was supported by that Of
Nels Anderson, who was present .,
the time of the fracas. The defend.
ant, however, alleged that his accuser
was the one to hegiu the assault, thai
he raised the shovel to defend himself
and that Peterson literally ran into
the shovel. His testimony was partly
corroborated by Wesley Swenson and
one August johnson and thus the jury
had before them two widely different
accounts, of the affair. About $40
the jury retired, returning verdict
of "guilty Of the offense as changed, .
after deliberation CT an hour and 4
half. Swenson was fined 90 and
costs, amounting to about S56. The
fine was paid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
Expresses Her Gratitude.

Miss Josephine Lindhoim, the young
lady who was so badly, scalded last
September in IN accident at the J. D.
Wolpert residence and who has been
under physician's care for the past
several months, is now 20 much i'm
proved in her condition a. to enable
her to assist with the household duties
at the P. A. Dahlstrom home on Ss,uth
Fourth street, where she has been
cared for during her long seiee AL
though she has not G mpletely re-
covered from the accident, yet her. con-
dition now is such that she 10 able to
be out again and her many friends are
pleased to Gee her.
Miss Lindholm takes this oopor-
tunity Of expressing her gratefulness
to all who 90 kindly lent her assist
ance in her state OF helplessness, and
especially to those who contributed
In \ financial way. 49,.
The total Amount of cash donations
received by Miss Lindholm was
sl36. 95. The parties soliciting sub.
scriptions and the amount collected
by each were as follows: Mrs. A.
J. Ferguson, "a IS; Mrs. Andrew
Berg, s45.35; MIR. Thompson, es.45;
Miss Matilda Moline, $4,000. The
above total amount includes the sum
Of $50 which was unsolicited and
came directly TO Miss Lindholm. The
Willmsr Choral Union assisted in the
relief of the unfortunate young lady
by donating so. 90 toward tie defray.
ing of expenses for medicines.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
Very Successful Production.

The Willmar Choral U Union is to be
congratulated upon the success which
attended its efforts last Monday even
ing, when it presented that pretty
opera, "The Chimes of Normandy, "
to an audience that taxed the seating
capacity Of the opera house. Every
seat in the building was taken and ii
was necessary to put In additional
chairs for those who were unfortunate
in not being able to secure the regular
reserved seats. The frequent and
hearty applause from the large audi.
ence testified to their appreciation o1
the production. The performers are
certsinly entitled to much credit, their
work as amateurs being very good.
It was demonstrated that Willmar can
not only furnish good musical talent
but also talent that will compare ia
vorably with that OF more experienced
performers in dramatic productions.
The principals in the opera are: es-
pecially. deserving Of mention: "ser-
polette, q peasant GIRL" was q role
that was charmingly essayed by Miss
Florence Porter, and Mrs. Tonning
as ."Germaine, the lost Marchioness, -
very ably carried out her part. J.
Harold Powers made q handsome
"Henri, Marquis of Corneville," and
he sang in excellent voice, as. also did
W. A. Lindquist, who appeared very
cleverly in the role of "Jean Greni-
chieux, fisherman" Mr.. Tonn!ng
is deserving Of much praise for his ex-
cellent rendering OF the difficult role
of "Gaspard, the miser." DR.. Peter
sen did we'll az the Bailli and c. E.
Horr beck created much merriment in
his character of the Notary, which he
assumed in first-class manner. Jo-
seph Christopherson and DR.. A. Ba-
ker in their respective roles Of Reg
istrar and Assessor ''looked wise. -
Their parts did not call for much act-
ing but they brought out the dignity
of their positions in creditable man.
ner. The chorus work was very good
and the members created q good i'm
preset on upon the audience in their
general appearance.
The Choral Union realized q hand
so me sum as the result of their work,
hich will 60 towards charitable pur-
DOses.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
K!ardtyohi

k00. D..
Mr.. Anderson has resumed his work
on the section sgain, after about q
two weeks lsy.off.
Business has been somewhat "froze
out" of late, 20 the main topic for
conversation has been the cold wealth
er and Ill the colds that 60 with it.
Miss Mary Haugen left for Apple
ton last Tuesday, after having spent
q month visiting with her sister, Mrs.
r. c. Sletten, and friends in the vioi.
nifty of Willmsr.
Miss Selma Kleberg has been very
low these last days, 30 she 10 not ex.
pected to survive much longer. She
has been i'll for some time but haa
grown worse rapidly lately.
Rev. Lindholm held services ut the
home of John Lundquist last Sunday
night. MIR. Lundquist 10 not strong
enough to 60 out to church yet, 90 he
invited the people to come to his house,
and there wes large atter dance.
=, PAT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

wright. The play 10 full to over Aow.
ing with music, specialties and new
aud novel features, making Il one Of
the most delightful attractions Of the
season. Csrl, among other special
ties, will be heard In his favorite Swe-
dish songs, and he 10 supported by .
company which has been. selectsd BY
the management with view to char
scter, efficiency and entertaining abtl-
ity. The attraction will be seen 1t
Opera House Saturday, Feb: IL.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08

FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENTS.
Fob. I.
The feed mill at the Farmers elevator
is now In running order. '<~
A surprise party Was teudered Miss
Kate Tierney last Saturday.
George and Tine Enblom spent Sun.
day at James Tait's sr., In Haprison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson enter.
tanned number Of their friends last
Sunday. ~
Services were held at Elmer Morlne .
last Wednesday and were conducted
by Rev. Lind.
Miss Anna Ebgvall left last Thurs;
day for Minneapolis, where she will
stay for some time.
Albert Bengtson WAS taken quite
sick last Monday. DR.. Archibald Of
Atwater was called and he 10 now i'm.
proving. y
Axel Linderholm has sold his hsr-
ness shop TO Walter Tsit Of Harrison.
We understand that Mr.. Ltnderholm
intends to stay here, but what his
plans are for the future We don + know.
Nels Norman will dispose OF his
personal property at IN auction sale
Feb. 81. Mr.. Norman will retire from
farming and will take life easy here.
after. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
To Delinquent Tax Payers.

County Auditor Johnson requests
the Tribune to announce that oil delin-
quent tax payers n Masking their 70
mittances should remit 80 cents for
additional expense In addition 70 the
published amount Of their delin.
quepcy. 4 $$:Tss@ Il ~. Y Y. :. Mil II, = #
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08

lzKAt>3;l6 ,hs jury retired 70 deliberate
~ the evidences and o. O'Clock . ver.
dot OF guilty was returned.
Attorney johnson ssked for 4 new
Vial On the grounds Of misoondpct Of
tee jury, verdict not justified By the
evidences, newly discovered evidence
md errors occurring during tho trial.
The motion wss argued and submitted
on Saturday. The motion VS. denied
md sentences passed upon Olson. He
was aned 80 and costs, sle, IN addi.
Non toAwhich DO received 80 days in
|jail and 80 additionsl days if'nns was
not patd. Tho execution OF the san
tence snd judgment wss ordered stayed
until ~ hrst day Of nsxt general tsrm
s. court, 70 snable the defendant 70 ap-
peal biz oase to the. supreme court.
Atty. Porter asked for . new trial
~ the cass Of Stats. Of Minnesota 70.
3: r. Miller, substantially on the
same grounds ~ in the above men.
toned case, but the motion was de.
nied. a stay Of sentencs was ordered,
however, until Feb. g 70 snable do.
fspd ant to appeal case to tho supreme
court. .......| -. i>.- ,~~
}Atty. Spicer also asked lor q m,
trial in the case Of stsse of Minnesota
u. "A. B. HAnscom, but the motion
Was denied. Hantcom was sen>snced
q pay : fne Of $50 and costs, el9. 90,
50 days in jail; and 30 additional daya
A fiue and costs wsre not paid.
The last scene IN the last act OF thie
term of court presented old, gray.
haired Beni niamin Waterman standing
before the court receiving his sentence.
Before pronouncing the punishment
the court took occasion TO cay among
other things:@ 1T 10 not 4 pleasure
tOr the court to impose sentence upon
you at every term Of court You have
been con victed too many times for thu
same oftense and although the cour,
tias not. had any extraordinary
anount of trouble with you, or on &C.
count Of you, yet, it proposes to have
this thing stopped. I will say this t.
you now, as . fair warning, that II
you ever appepr before me again,
convicted OF the same offsnse, I will
impose upon you the heaviest sentence
tAe law permits, $500 fine and 30 day,
+ Jail"
e1t does look now % II the ''Ktng ot
Hggers" will soon be forced to sbdt.
eete the throne Of shame and disgraoe
which he has held undisputed for %
many years. He is old and homeless
!! ssnd il d, said that even his staunchest
! supporters ana 81 most loyy1l subject,
are making preparations to revol,
against his rule, realizing that more
youthful blood 10 needed ii the King.
dom OF Blindpiggery ID. 70 remain and
.essospsr. Surely, 1.-THE WY OF The
transgressor 10 hard"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
Rather Steep.

It now costs SO cents to send 4 tele-
phone message to Wheaton over the
Minnesots Central system, although
tho company erroueously advertises
on it, directory card . 200 rate.-1n.
ter-Lake Browns Valley Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
In Municipal Court.

In Municipal Court.
The following cases were heard be.
fore Judge Muller yesterday at . gen
eral term of municipal court:
CIVIL CALENDAR.
1. o. 81. Westberg c. and B. Carl
son, plaintitfs, vs. Mar Wsh, defend.
ant. Judgment ordered for plaintiffs,
2. Peter A.. Wedell, plaintiff, vs.
Joseph .strafelda, defendant. Judg.
ment ordered for plaintiff.
3. Nels Rodlun, plainti6, vs.. Ton
Mikkelson, delendaut. Judgment or
'dered for plaintiff.
4. Peter A. Wedell, plaintiff, va.
Thorn Mikkeleon, defendant. Jud e.
ment ordered for plaintiff.
s. The Art League, plaintiff, W.
Jones Clothing Co., defendant. Con.
ttnued to next general torn. stipula.
tion ON file. =
6. Olof Dshlheim, plaintiff, W.
Mikel Olson, defendant: Continued
by consent to q special term, Feb. q.
Z. G.. M. Robbins, plaintiff, W.
J. B. Glarum, defendant. judgment
ordered for plaintiff on pleadings by
consent. :.
8. Carlson Bros. & Frost, plsin
tiff, vs. Barney Leary, defendant
Continued on motion Of plaintiff.
8. Peter johnson, plaintiff, W. OF.
TO Ronning, defendant. Settled and
Dismissed: on motion OF plaintiff. vi :
q 1e.sszsR A.sDurkee Il Coz, plaintiff
vs. o. C: Farmen, defendant. Judg.
ment ordered for plaintiff. =,
IL. The Hub Creamery Co. plain.
tiff, vs.. s. E. Hillman, defendant:
Settled and dismissed on motion ol
plaintiff. 4: =
IL. Isaac: Bassebo, plaintiff, W.
The Willmar Gasoline Eogine Works,
defendant. Continued on motion ol
plaintiff. T..
13. Minton< & Bryant, plaintiffs,
vs.. Paul Wiesinger, defendant, and
G. N. R'y. Co., & w. & s. F. R'y.
Co., garnishees. Judgment in favor
of plaintiff against the defendant and
tho Rarnishees. :
!. CRIMINAL CALENDAR. :
= l. State Of Minnesota, plaintiff,
W. Raymond Strong, defendant. Dis.
missed. t....# -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
MIKE,
Licenses TO We'd. ], !

Feb. Sherman Gteaecke Ashd Ida
Johnson. @5 . , ,.=55. 5Gss.s:. .S=5 3
& Feb. Louis Broz and Mary haek.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08

Owing to ! mistake In tho copy, tho
date OF H. A. Ruud . auction sale vas
given wrong last weak. 1t should
have read Fob. q, instead OF Feb. Is.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08

Whom your liver refuses to function
properly try Osteopashy for . parma
nsat cure. r. 5l-2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08

from 0WoneOn On January Il ana the
sale was not denied. But further evil
dence showed that the case had been
instituted thru spite and malice, aud
when the jury after . short delibera.
tion returned verdict of ''not guilty"
no one was much surprised.
The case OF State of Minnesota vs..
Hans Olson vas called Thursday
morning and lasted till 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon. Boude and Stephens
testified to having purchased = bottle
of "Tanto" from the accused on Au-
gust 2l last year and after having du-
~ tasted same they came to tho COD.
clusion that It was intoxicating and
accordingly an Indictment was found
against the "Tanto'' dispensers.
They furthermore stated that O'son's
temperance stand at times assumed
the aspect Of real saloon and that
they had aftenI been called upon to
quell tho noisy and troublesome Gus.
toners. AS to the time of closing
they said that it was not infrequent to
find the ''contectionery" enjoying q
brisk trade at.a very late and at times
even at . very early hour. But every
thing has two sides and Hans now
took the stand to give his. He ap.
peared nervous and excited and al 4
consequence his answers were some
what stunted and Inconsistent. He
said that he was the proprietor OF .
"quiet and peaceful" confectionery on
Third street and he handled only such
wet and dry goods a. the law per.
mitted.> No one had ever become
drunk at his place OF business and
whoever had acted as such had re-
ceived their fill 10 some other place,
sna Whenever such persons exhibited
signs Of extreme hilsrity he always
ordered them to retire from his order.
ly joint. He furthermore told the jury
that he always closed his place Of
business between 8 and 9 O'Clock; but
when asked what time he closed up the
evening before his trial "wednesday
evening he answered that he could
not remember distinctly. Then he
said that he was positive ''Tanto"
was not intoxicating and several other
witnesses seco nded Hans testimony
on this score. They had all drank In
toxicsnts for number OF years and
we're therefore more competent judges
than the Witnesses for the state, who
hardly ever INDUCED. This testimc ny
was turned into = strong argument
for the state by the county attorney,
who showed that just the opposite was
true. Lastly he denied the sale on the
above mentioned date on the grounds
that he was not at home that day and
that he did not sell "Tanto'' at that
time. But when asked II he. .was home
in the evening Of the same day his Ok.
cellent memory again gave way and
b was forced 70 admit 10 did not re.
olAct. All OF which testimony had
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08

K6p osterh olme s'DlKTER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08

Kop os,erholms ''D1KTER. ;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
DIST D 1 | COURT / .ADlJ0URNl|s' | ).
January Term Closed satu,rdl'ay, q !,
< After Busy Session Of /.
Two Weeks. ]

After a session OF two weeks the
January term Of district court came
TO IN end Saturday afternoon. The
following cases were disposed of from
Wednesday till the close Of Tho term:
CIVIL CALENDAR. .*> :.E y y y: !.
Harry H. Wells W. Julia 90 Brlen
O'Phelan and P. D O'Phelan. Eject
mont March Bros. and Samuel
Porter for. plaintiff, Mason W. spicer
for defendants. !:
Settled and dismissed in accordance
with stipulation filed. 49,. :
Lars Halvorson vs. w. w. knight
and J. J. Downs. Samuel Olson and
Samuel Porter for plaintiff, Otternes )
& Downs for defendant.
Continued by consent OF parties.
o. A. sandven and Ralph Telstad
vs.. P. h. Roise & Co. George Mul.
Ter for plaintiffs, Samuel Porter and
John Arctander for defendants.
Settled and dismissed without cost
to either party, but with prejudice to
plaintiffs. ;;
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
The cases of the city vs. Samusl o..
mund son were continued to next term
OF court.
The case of State of Minnesota vs..
Gail A. Gustafson is mentioned else.
where In this issue.
Two cases of State of Minnesota vs.,
B F:.SMiller for the illeg gal sale OF Ii
quor and two similar cases vs.. o. A.
Bryant were all continued to next
term OF court. This was made pos
sible thru the courtesy and consider
alton Of W. F.. Goebell, the states
witness, who, seeing that this term o.
court would become exceedingly
lengthy AID tiresome should oil blind,
pig cases come up for trial, decided te
Withdraw for the present. .. =
A third case against Bryant wa,
dismissed, J. McCloud, the states wit,
ness, failing to put in an appearance
A second ase against Harold Sven
son of New London was continued. !. Z
IF
The two cases of burglary in The
third degree against Carl Gustafsou
were also continued. ia. ), ss...s .sess y
' Tie case 81 State On II fnlnu1Ssa ota va
Harold swenson, ~ New London,
came up for trial Wednesday after
noon. g F. Krause was the sole Wit.
ness for the state. He testified that
.ha had snnrcha n sac: :: - Mint of ..whiskau
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
,, CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

= CRIMIN AL CALENDAR.
= l. State Of Minnesoss, plaintiff
". Raymond Strong, defendant. Dis
missed. .:,# -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
Executor
Administrator
OUTSIDE SECURITIES

Speculation in outside securities was rather quiet
interest being almost entirely centred in the Marine
shares. Trading elsewhere In the list was of light
proportion, although the market in general dis
played firm uudertone. The Marine stocks devel-
oped considerable activity from the opening and
moved up rather sharply. The common advanced
per cent. preferred li2 while the Alas gained .
per cent. Standard Oil was conspicuous with a
further gain OF points. American Can stocks i'm
proved fractlonally- Northern Securities was down
a point; New-Or!eans Railway shares were ne
elected Bethlehem Steel common of - per
cent. In the mining stocks British Columbia Cop
per rose Is per cent; Greene Consolidated gained
u: United Copper was irregular Copper Securities
was up Il per cent. The bond department was
rather quiet with the exception of the Marine Abs
Near the close the market developed considerable
activity and strength. and closed near the highest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

rBy telegraph TO The Tribune
Chicago, Sept 14-wheat was firm to-day. with
nothing but the strained conditions in the local
market to satisfactorily explain the change since
yesterday The aggregate OF the days receipts was
500 900 bushels more than last years. and with
port demand conceded to De necessity OF the
was nc higher and December and May sc up each.
Tsnn se somewhat from the previous days
weakness. advancing s&o Tor september and esg+o
Wbeat closed strong September closed &c higher
than yesterday. and December asc and Nav S915c
f a5Jee 5pped the early STIMULUS to the
bulls and lower consols, smaller Argentine ship
cIearsnces from seaboard and Gulf ports and re-
duced estimate OF the Russian cereal crops later
was PREDICTED tor North and South Dakota tonight
and tomorrow, with the rainy eona sSa moving
at s2ssc: DECEMBER closed at sS1.c sellers; the high
est was S34lg-c and the lowest &c:
meagreness OF the offerings Local receipts were
ssventytwo cars over the es 5 pT1 me hsavy
n. principal influence with the crowd; These.
finally given amounted 20 ,s .1b cinsad A 5Ir
re 5iehest was 5sfsc Old December closed az
SSsl45lzc: the lowest was vas, zoe n oats ,,-ouvno,,
SESSIONS The market was firm on good general
demand from cash h1Sse sonined GOOD dsmand I've
e4noTt caused prices 70 make rapid progress up
IN Is a rife ntsd Kingdoms eas and r..
Comment This should cause steady demand for
American cats. sDteber closed at 27ae: ths
highest was 27sc and the lowest S Ss.S- December
SoEq ro rTsn ruled r despite the bssrsh aspect
Of the The packers came with ~ support OF
The n En.a S and !h Of TS- scarcity Of oer
ings caused higher prices Id swtri Packing
0orR oetober pork sold from 81 . up TO IA and
eased of 10 s4 72A Ss tom g 20 10 ts y %
....d rsss s,'iS o 70 T s;s 400 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.

ouotstions for regular al the II g. m and p n
oslls yesterday compare with the final prices Of
q eoaesdsy as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
CATSKILL, Observation-Disclosures
Christopher ST.. N r.. wsek-dsy< P n

AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for Tho
At their Uptown ONCE. Nc. i.3Gs
and 57th sts-. until o O'Clock D. m
n o'clock Q. u. viz: ia sta-
i53 eta-sve.. cor. leth-st- a. East
ct, bSevoac 1th and sca avsAI