davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-17
SENSATION IN
SHERIDAN TRIAL
At GOLDFIELD
STATES WITNESS GIVES TESTI-
MONY FAVORING THE
DEFENDANT

A sensation was sprung in the
Sheridan trial at Goldfeld yesterday
which resulted greatly in favor of
the defendant Mrs. W. H. Sher-
wan, one of the states chief wit
nesses, who resided in the same
house occupied at the time of the
murder by Sheridan ana his wife,
stated that she heard an argument
between the defendant and Mrs.
Sheridan. Following the argument
she heard Mrs Sheridan advance
across the floor, and distinctly the
sound of two blows came to her
ears The weapon afterwards was
found to be a coal shovel, and an
abrasion on Sheridan's face showed
that Mrs. Sheridan had struck him.
The attorneys for the state tried
in vain to shake Mrs. Sherwan's
testimony, but the witness again
and again related the fact which
proved that Sheridan had killed his
wife after being provoked
Further testimony by other wit
nesses was to the effect that Sheri-
dan had been brought home drunk
during the afternoon After about
two hours sleep Mrs. Sheridan at
tempted to wake him in order that
he might go on his regular shift at
the Casey hotel, where he tended
bar.
w. H. Sherman stated that he
was eating supper and heard the
quarrel between the defendant and
his wife. When Mrs Sheridan
screamed he ran from the house
and saw the woman emerge from
: the building with Sheridan in pur-
suit Sheridan at that time carried
bread knife He was stopped by
Shewan, and re-entered the build
ing. At this time Mrs. Sheridan re
: turned to the house and when OPP
posite the door sank to the grount
: and ina few minutes died. Sht
2 had been stabbed in the back by thu
Y bread knife welded by Sheridan
At the close of yesterdays ses
sion, the state rested it's case an'
: the defense will take up it's side o
: the trial this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-17
Brings SUIT
FOR Monies DUE
ON TWO notes
MORE HYPOTHECATED NOTES
OF NYE AND ORMSBY ARE
BROUGHT TO LIGHT

Two suits have been filed in the
county clerks office by the First
National bank of San Francisco,
seeking to recover sums given on
notes by the Nye and Ormsby Coun-
ty bank. One suit is entitled, Ne
vada First National Bank of San
Francisco versus Tonopah North
Star Tunnel and Development COM
pany, a corporation, and the Nye
and Ormsby County Bank, cor
poration. The amount involved is
100000 on note given to the late
lamented bank, dated Oct 3, 1907.
The note is signed by Frank Golden,
as president of the North Star, and
by Frank Golden as president of the
Nye and Ormsby County bank. No
part Of the note has been paid eX-
cept $5230.60, which leaves a bal
ance due and unpaid of $24,77O.
The interest to date, at the rate of
II per cent per annum, amounts to
$3,22O.10.
The title of the second suit is the
First National Bank of San Fran
cisco versus Rescue Consolidated
Mining company, corporation, the
Nye and Ormsby Bank a corpora
ton, and Frank Golden. This is OF
note for the sum of $23,676.12
which is dated Oct. 5, 1907 AS Sc
curity $4,000 shares of Rescue stool
was given to the bank This not
is signed by Frank Golden, as pres
ident of the Rescue, and Frank Col
den as president of the Nye ant
Ormsby bank. A sum of SIS ha
been paid, leaving due the balanc
of $23,661.12. with interest at tn
rate of IL per cent per annum
amounting to $4,024.92.
Both notes were sold to- the Sal
Francisco bank. Yesterday writs o
attachment were secured and bot
the North Star and Rescue com
panies were placed in the hands G
the sheriff This makes the secon
attachment to be secured agains
the two companies, Key Pittma
having asserted a private claim Sc,
eral days ago. The matter wi
soon come up in the district coul
for settlement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-17
HURRY and
CONTRACT THAT
BUTLER HABIT
REAL TREATS ARE OFFERED
EACH EVENING AT THE
LITTLE PLAYHOUSE

A splendid show was on at the
Butler last night and in spite of
the weather full house was in at
tendance. No matter how cold the
weather may be, those attending
the Butler will find the theatre nice
and comfortable, well heated and
ventilated. 1t is always the aim of
the management to cater to it's pat
rons.
Tonight there will be another en-
tire change of program. Five new
and up-to-date pictures will be
shown and Miss Hoffman will rem
der another big song hit, in addition
to the illustrated song. Admission
remains at 10 cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-17
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE To STOCKHOLDERS
The annual meeting of the Tono-
pah Midway Mining company will
be held at the company's office in
Tonopah, on January Sd, 1910.
(Signed) w. j. DOUGLAS,
Secretary.
1914 to 1-3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-17

We do our best to please-the
City Bakery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-17
TESTIFIES THAT
HE RECOGNIZED
SCOTS VOICE
S. p. SANTOS PRINCIPAL W.T.
NESS IN ASSAULT CASE
AGAINST SCOTT

Yesterday morning at the con-
yening of the district court, the
work Of securing a jury in the trial
of the State of Nevada versus Phil
IScott started, and about an hour
before court adjourned last even
ing the twelve men were secured
and sworn Scott is charged with
assault with intent to kill s. P.
Santos on the evening Of October
IA, 1909, at Manhattan.
After the jury had been secured
the trial started with the states
chief witness, S. P. Santos, on the
stand.
Santos testified that he was en-
ployed as a deputy sheriff at Man
haitian and on the afternoon of the
date on which the assault occurred,
noticed Scott and Belmont together.
On following the pair he watched
the two indulge in pistol practice
in one Of the rayines adjacent to
the northern camp. During the af-
ternoon Santos and Martinson were
informed that an attempt would be
made that night to enter the work
ings of the Plamenaz or Lamb lease
on the Stray Dog property.
That night, testifies Santos, both
he and Martinson were on watch
at the collar of the shaft About
midnight voices were heard from
men ascending the ladder. Santos
positively identified the voices as
those of Scott and Belmont. Wher
| 1.-THE men reached the surface they
! were commanded to throw up theil
; hands. Instead of complying will
> the order, the two unknowns start
ed firing. Santos and Martinso1
did not wait to argue the question
l but sought refuge behind the tim
{ bers. After number of shot
4 had been fired and there was sec
: ond's cessation, the two officer
{ arose to their feet and gave an eX
Il change of bullets. In the meantim
t the two who had started the fra
n escaped in the darkness.
: Next morning Santos and Martin
II son visited the scene of the mid
t night battle and found several bul
lets imbedded in the woodwor
which they had used as a BARR
cade. The adjourning of court too
place when Santos had proceede
thus far with his testimony, and h
did not identify the bullets extract
ed from the wood, but will prob
ably do so today
n The jurors VINO will decide tn
case are as follows:
Thomas Livingstone, J. S. Thorn
son, James Grimes, j. w. Cooper
Thomas Mulcare, Ebert w, O'Cor
D nell, Gilbert Rennie, John Castle
Edward Lyons, Gene Marty, S.
Tanner, and George T. Pierce.
District Attorney Cleve H. Bake
and Assistant District Attorney ,
e H. Morris are conducting the cas-
u for the state, while Judge j.
J. Saunders appears on behalf of tn
e defendant, Scott. The trial of Ca
g Belmont, who was also indicted o
70 the same charge, will come up TO
q lowing the present case.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-17
NOTICE f. & A. NJ.

A stated meeting of Tonopah
Lodge No. %, F. & A. NJ, will be
held at Butler hall tonight at 1880
O'Clock. Annual election of officers
and other business. Members are
requested to attend and visiting
brothers are cordially invited.
BY order of the w. M.
NJ. DAVIDOVICH, Secy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-17

Pure apple cider delivered free
to any part of town ny the II. ].
Hall LIQUOR company. IL If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-17

Quality and quantity at the City
Bakery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-17

Pure, fresh apple ciGer by the
quart or gallon at the II J. Hal
Liquor company. 10 If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-17
ATTENTION EAGLES.

Tonopah Aerie No. 271, FraternaI
Order of Eagles, meets tonight at
Elks hall at $3.50 o'clock. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
E. E. WALKER, w. P.
w. L. MOORE. w. Sec
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
CUT IN STEEL BENEFITS PITTsBURG
Estimated Value s6O,OOO,OOO in Next Three
Months-Quotations Subject to Change.

lBy Telegraph The Tribune
Pittsburg Feb. 24.-It is estimated that P1ttsburg
will benefit at least $50 coo worth within three
months bv the cut in steel 1t is claimed
that there are contracts In mill construction inst-
tutlonal and educational structures. office buildings
and the like in the Pittsburg district which will
now he pushed. They have been held back for more
than wear Contracts We're let to-day for mass
OF structural work. speedy delivery being one OF
the requirements.
Prices OF steel, iron other products are not
quoted in Pittsburg for more than twenty-four
hours An inquiry 10 a large steel order made
to-day was with prompt quotation, out with
the following codeil; This price Is fer this hour
only There is no guarantee that IL will hold for
the day that it will be the same tomorrow OF
that it will hold for one hour longer."
The American Steel and Wire Company is now
revising its price list with ali possible speed. and
Will announce cut in prices on March L
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
SHARP RISE IN STOCKS
READING AGAIN LEADER.
Marked Recouery from Declines OF
Tuesdag-Mdrket 4ctiUe.

A.,er an irregular opening the stock market de
veloped yesterday strong tone, and the demand
for stocks In sharp contrast to the absence o
buying orders Tuesday The market was t'en ~
more active than the preceding day the 'o''l
sales being over Ll95.0D At the close the ieadinS
issues showed gains IA the day OF from ia 10
4ss POINTS the leader being Reading whlch suheied
the biggest decline on Tuesday
At the outset the prices were geherany hlsiei
than on Tuesday. but became somewhat con-
fused Reading. which opened at 20 eXcseGeo aug
other stock in the number Of separate u''iisaCI
and price fluctuations during the forenoon FROM
the opening price, after a gain OF a point II
dropped to 49, rose 121s4, fell back TO lD'7 Il"
lied to l21as, and dropped again to Es@8 arounu .
noon when the activity Of the market hao sie"'
ly diminished at recoveries in The leaolhs is'u'
from 3. Of point 10 points
Much NJ The buvfng was believed to oe by odi
gain hunters and professional banking houses
There were also signs of urgent snort COY
particularly in Reading, and some buying WIS q
tied to outside account .,-
!, ,be sfternoo1 session further Improvement TOOK
nlara which continued until the end Reaulile,
which touched 1884. closed at l22Ps net 30
a. points for the dav, recovering almost aII
10 point loss sustained Tuesday Inc hnl -
twins were well supported, Ttion Pacihc coii'iII
cpsinp AT 17=Is a net gain of pa points ana 0ou'
ern Pacific AT I16Ia a net gain Of l"S poihts IN
soIidated Gas attracted considerable atteh'oi' -
an advance of over points on sea'te'eu - -
or1ere to 1p5 II closed at 124. net gam LOT tIe
1av of Az points. Steel common recovered u -
> noints above the closing price on TUESDAY anu
closed at A. The preferred closed at lVS' a net
gain OF 2 points. -, ,,ora
, American Smelling and Refining on "'ii'" " -
had been a bear raid in the carry 'raoilIs ,et ~
- 4 -. .hora ,,-as TO be an open market IN
conner and lead rallied in the afternoon ana eioS
AT a net gain IF rs points for the day. O'ne' -,
sues which showed substantial net gains on ,'o
day's trading were: Amalga1'ated copper =
Atcbison. o. points: Brooklyn Rapid Transit IS
&c. g paul 27s points; Great Northern pre-
fer-ed 81. points: Missouri, Kansas q IeNas, :
noints: New York Central 21s points Sioss-oeiiie,u'
os. noints: Republic Iron and steel common n
and the preferred "a points In auuitio" !" -,
| - -. -,o,l,s NJ o+hcr coal roads which had been
,,rda- considera BILE pressure the preceding Gay
o,-erad . good mart of their losses yesterday
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
PRICE OF PIG LEAD REDUCED.

Reports from Fittsburg that the National Lead
Company had followed the lead e the United
States Steel Corporation and announced an open
market fer Dig lead were denied yesterday al the
ofhoes Of the cornpanv in this city IL pointed
cut that the Nati0nal Lead Company, except for a
VERY small amount Of pig lead Il produces for its
own consumption Is not producer. but a con-
su1ier Of she metal and therefore, does not con-
troll the market
n reduction OF 10 points IL the price Of pig lead
20 cents a p7una was announced yesterday by the
American Smelling and Refining Company. This
concern is the dominating influence in the pig lead
market. handling the greater part Of the production
ef the United States and Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
REDUCES SUGAR CLAIM.
Government Takes $1O0,000 of
DAMAGES asked IN Weight Case.

Counsel for the government in the suit against
the American Sugar Refining Company for allegeu
frauds in weighing imports announced yesterday
al the hearing before Judge Holt that forleilure
would be claimed only the two truck toads heid
up in November. 1907. These came from the cargo
e tho Stratbevre This reduces the government 8
claim for damages from $4,000 to $4,000 as the
total in the six SUITS of which the action before
Judge Holt is one 1t explained that the
change had been made TO bring the prosecution
down specific details
w & Foster. an auditor of the sugar company.
the first witness yesterday. could not identify COM
narrative weighing Gheets in all particulars ana
the sheets were not admitted evidence. The wit
ness said that the company's stock consisted OF
qOa 900 shares. and that no holder had as many as
hftv shares II was also brought out that the COM
many paid the government in duties sl5,0N,e00 a
year.
The government rested after Henry H. Waters
a Custom House empIoye had repeated his testi-
rnony regarding the alleged discrepancy between
the duty and the purchase weight Of the sugar
from the Stratheyre and computed -he difference IN
the duty John B. Stanchield, of counsel for The
sugar company then asked that the complaint
be dismissed but Judge Holt denied the motion,
and Henry F. Cochrane associated with Nj
StanchfeId, opened for the company with a gen
eral denial Of the charges
Frederick Zinn the first witness for the COM
pany said that he had been subpGnaed by the
government. but had not been called He said he
had been approached by Richard Whalley. special
agent of the Treasury Department. who had test-
fed for the government On cross-examinatiOn the
minutes Of the February 1905 grand jury in Brook
lyn. We're handed % him and he was asked whether
he had testified that man had referred TO the
checkers of the company as the 'roly-poly gang"
Mr Zinn could not remember.
Oliver Splitter, the dock superintendent of the
company was next called but his examination was
postponed until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Wednesday, Feb. "a, 1909
AHRIk ED

staa,,er. jamestown Nelson Newport News and Nor
foll 10 the Dominion IS Co. with passengers anl
mtse Passed n Sandy Hook at 800 p m .
Princess Anne, Tapiey, Newport News ana
Norfolk, TO the old DOMINION - p WI" I''9"e''9 u
mdsc. Passed In Sandy Hook al ! p m %
steamer +, Norte Galveston February Is. O."
the Southern Pacific Co, with mise Going up the Bay
81 .,.
Trinidad shipping 4 Trading Co Passed In quarantine
Steamer Tier trSor) Olsen. Demerara February II. TO
7, W & Armstrong. with sugar Arrived al the Hi'
sfcamar g G;herokee Archibald. Domingo City Feb
Macors 1G sanchez and SANTANA II, Porto
Plata and Monte Crsto H. and Turks Island ~ 10 the
yse IS 20 with passengers, mails and mdfc AT
rived at at 4:35 m
steamer Vaderland H3els) Barman Antwerp FeoTuary
II with 2d6 cabin and l'U2 steer,
passengers and mdSe. Arrived at the bar at O-'u
D N, 23j and anchored account OF fog: -
II and Chrstiansand 49, 10 Funch, Edye Co with pas
nd or Fire Island at sos y m
steamer Prinz Wilhelm tGer). Devanter- sa-
10. Port IImon II" colon II" hlhssstlH
Line with ia passengers mails and mdse Arrived at
the Bar 1913 m. 23d l,, - NJ,
steamer Furnessia C3r). Lumsdane Glasgow anu No
vile Henderson Brothers win passen
gers and on Ambrose Channel lAshtshp AZ s''
Sand, Hook \ J Feb o. $40 y u-wind ves-south-
west frcsh cloudy and hay on shore hioieI
Steamers Andrew (5r,. for Antwerp; Curty5a
sonyille; Rio Grande Key West. Tampa ana Monle
Gothland fIeigl Antwerp: Ceramics O3egl Manchester
Alamo Galveston Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport New
Tsntonic (f3rl Southampton. anchored OF Stapleton
Fcrt krtonio anchored Quarantine 225 IL; Trinidad
| G2r Ppr
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
AmuSemeRtS.
METROPOLITAN orts: PEEP 5si;g1;R; %SssH SSss

GRAND OPERA SEASON. 1905 1909.
TONIGHT AT S-iL TRONATOkE- SlnlSSS 80
pod. Homer: NM Martin. Amato RossL Ton
FggioIE FRI EVE FEB. 26. AT s-MANON. Nine. Aida;
NM Caruso Scott, ROssi Reiss. Besue- Con-
SAT. AFT. FEB 81 AT 1:so-DIE MEIsTER-
SINGER. Mines Destinn. Homer NM Jo[h'
Sooner. Gortz. WitherspoOn. Muhmann helss'
SAT. EVE. FEB 81. AT cat regular prices)M
lie NOZZE DI FIGARO. MINES GadskL IaETar' E, Ii
SUNDAY EVE FEB. 90. AT $3.50 O'CLOCK
VERDIs REQUIEM MASS s9loists MINES; r,(T9 DeS
politan Opera Orchestra Of 100 men ana S m uo1DT i
chorus of 200 voices Conductor Arturo 1o5Sair I5r
Fornia; NM. Martin. AmatO, Rains Cond SPe 20
WED. EVE. Mar 3. at s-DOUBLE BlLI1-LE BlLII11-E
by CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA MINES Gadskl'
Cav; NM. Grassi Amato CondIct9T IoSc4nihI sf E,ar
rar: NM Caruso. Scott, Rossi. Reiss Conductor
Mines Destinn Fornia; NM Grassi, Amato Reissl'
Muhlmann. Conductor Toscaninl
SAT-. AFT, Mar. g. at p THE BAKiEKEip sai
BRIDE CProdana Nevesta). Mines. Desttnn Matt
field Wakefield. L'HuilIier; NM. JOrn. Didur Reiss
Bass Muhlmann. Conductor Mailer.
PARSIFsI Oast Perfornance This Season.l Mines
Fremstad. Homer; NM. Burrian. Amato. HinckIev;;
Goritz. WitherspoOn. Increased Orchestra ana
Chorus. Conductor. Hertz
FIRST SERIES OF SPECIAL PERFORMANCEs
Tues Tue Ma Mar s. DIE MEIsTERsISGEk
Mon. Apr. :. sac .DAS RHEINGOLD
Tues: Tues apr A at {S9 o. DIE sIGFRTkb hKh
gh5lrs gd} APF 10 7so at ooETTTaD AESiMERTS &c
ERooKIYy TTAJs fc4DE,fY W0M 3T S1FE OF MUSIC
FRI. EVG.. MARCH s, AT S-LA TRAVIATA
Mines hi PasaualL Matfeld Niesscn-Stone' NM
Bonci Campanari. Conductor. spetrino.
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
cRr7lcIsE COPPER co. MANAGEMENT.

About seventy-five bondholders and stockholders
Of the Dominion Copper Company. representing. it
is said about 10000 the 500 coo shares of stock
Of the company and $4,000 in bonds met at an
uptown hotel Tuesday night to protest against
the reorga nization plan. r. w Lincoln the chair
man. and other security holders criticised the al
legged mismanagement Of the company and raised
objections the reorgaDza ton plan. A committee
was appointed draw up another plan. and tele-
grams were sent to the receiver and other parties
In interest give them formal notice Of the inten
ton Of bondholders and stockholders bid for the
property al the coming foreclosure sale.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
TO srANDARDIzE ROCK ISLAND.

Edward S. Moore. second assistant 10 the pres-
dent Of the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Rail
way Company and A. s. GreiE. assistant 10 the
chairman of the executive committee. are hereafter.
in addition to their present duties. to act Il
committee standardiza ton for the lines of the
Rock Island system. according to a special dis
patch yesterday from Chicago. The committee. Of
which Mr. Greig Is to be chairman, will, in add-
tion TO standardizng power. cars and machinery,
make recommendations regarding the standardiza-
ton Ct railway tools and general supplies. with
view effecting economies in the operation of the
various properties composing the system.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
Mr.. WINS TO SPEAK ON CHARTER.

The third lecture under the auspices of the Dwight
Alumni Association will be given by William NJ.
WINS on The Charter History Of New York. on
Saturday evening. the assembly hall of the Char
itv Organiza lion Society Building. the northeast
corner Of 22d street and Fourth
The lectures open the public without
charge and tickets may be obtained application
10 the secretary. George c Austin, No. l35 Broad
wav The next lectures will be given the same
hour and place on March 8. Il. 20 and 27 by Frank
/ Croker on The Law of Bankruptcy"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
STOCK SLUMP MAKES HIM A SUICIDE.
West End Avenue Milliner Tells Bookkeeper
he Had Been Ruined and Shoots Himself.

H. s Abeles, of No s34 West End avenue who
had said on Tuesday evening that he had been
ruined by the slump in stocks on that day. shot
himself some time that night in the millinery store
- .bese & SchH-arz at No. III Greene street. The
body was found yesterday morning by Michael
Solder the janitOr.
AbeIes lived with his sister Mrs. Levey. and TWO
brothers NJ B. and Edward, both connected Win
AbeIes & Schwarz He left letters addressed 10
,ba,o and to another brother, d. c. Abeles, a
clothier of St Cloud, Mimi, with whom he was
formerly in business These letters We're not given
80 the Coroner
Miss Annie Cohen. the bookkeeper at lIle SUI
said thai AbeIes came into her office on TUESDAY
a,,a,ing and told her that he ruined as ms
stocks had gone down 10 points in the Wall Street
slump
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
BANKS PAY IN PUBLIC DEPOSITS.

The national banks yesterday paid in the last in
stalrasnt the SSoeDooe0 of public deposits called
in by the Secretary of the Treasury February
s, amounting. Il estimated. 10 about S2.0oetO0
or sIsee0eo0 Most Of the New York City deposi-
tary institutions had ANTICIPATED the repayments,
TIE sum paid in the Sub-Trea sury Yesterday
being almost wholly for OF banks in the in
terror, which drew upon their balances with local
hanks The Withdrawal OF this large amount Of
money had no influence the money market,
rates for tine and call funds continuing nomi-
nal
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
GAVE LIFE I'M VAIN TO SAVE HUSBAND.

Boston. Feb 24-airs. Walter 2. Perkins. of
Ai;dIleboro Mass. vanly gave Of her blood TO save
the life of her husband. who yesterday was fatally
wounded by the accidental discharge of gun. Mr..
PEI kins having died a local hospital to-day.
Weakened by the shock Of yesterdays experiences
and loss of blood Mrs. Perkins was prcstrated to-
day by the news of her husbands death, but It is
ks,isyed that she viii recover
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Liverpool Feb 2sLusitania d'p New York via Queens
Port NstaI 22-African Prince 'Bn. New York via
Cape Town. Algoa Bay. etc -,
via RarbsdOs. Maceio and Bahia
Penang 25-irdramayo t3r) New Nork VIA Ais'eI'
and Aden
tJu1 F,b 23-ToroEto f3r). New York. -,
syracuse Feb 21-Moltke GER. New York VIA Fuhena
r.raeas a FeS ai@A1abie (sr York via Madeira
Genoa adS Feb 2iEuropa QtaD. New York via Naples
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
100000 FIRE IN JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville Fla, Feb. 24-The three story brick
building in Forsyth street was completely de-
stroved bv fire this afternoon. entailing loss Of
$4,000 The building occupied by the Florida
Electric Company J. F. Trembly. real estate: Nc
Graw Brothers bicycle dealers. and the Jackson
VILE Gas Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25

Ready to bud out any day
Frock coats and waistcOats, S26 to
S41.
Cutaway coats and waistcoats, S2I
to S35.
Separate striped trousers, S. to
$I2.
Knocking a dollar or two off most
all our fancy vests brightens that
stock which brightens up suits.
$3.50 or more now.
OvercOat bargains still at SIS for
men not more chesty than 81 inches.
"GraywOod."
Of course we have this style, along
with all the other Redman collars
which +. & w. advertise.
ROGERS, PEET 4 COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
zss s42 1909
Warren St 18th St s4th St