davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
WILL BRING BODY
Of MRS. POTTS HERE
Wife of Rear Admiral Dies
in New York After
Ocean Trip.

The body Of Mrs. Fannie Grifhs Potts.
wife Of Rear Admiral Robert Potts. re-
tired, who died in New York few
hours after arriving on the steamer
Minnetonka from London, will be
brought TO Washington today
Except that the body viii be trans
ferred to the Capital. 7vnere Mrs. Potts
has made her home since the retire
ment Of her husband In 1897. no informa-
ton has been contained in the kilograms
received by washington friends fron,
the family concerning the time they
should arrive
II is expected the BODY viii be taken
70 the Rochambeau, where the Potts
have had an apartment for two wears
Funeral arrangements probably viii not
be maze before tonight or tomorrow.
Lived In Baltimore.
Mrs Potts, who, previous to her mar
rage January q. 1876, had lived In Bal
umore' has been one OF the social fav-
ofites IN naval as well as army circles
since residing ia Washington. Besides
her husband, she is survived by a son
Louis and daughter, Francis Potts.
Both were with her when the end came.
Apparently well when she sailed from
LONDON August H. following a tour
abroad with her husband and daughter
since last December, Mrs. Potts. on the
second day out, tyas taken suddenly Am
Inc SHIPS surgeon pronounced ha-
trouble blood clot on the brain. From
tnen on the patient constantly grew
worse, and II became a race between
the Iast ebbing Of her life and the
furious speed of the big liner across the
Atlantic to bring her alive TO her son
IN New York, who had been informed
Dy wireless or her critical condition,
Receives Last Rite.
She was IN a dying condition when
the Minnetonka reached quarantine
yesterday morning, and Father DooIey.
OF Fordham University. who had been
communicated with, vent aboard and
administered the last rites Of the
church. An ambulance had been pro-
Vided ~ the son. and after the prsvers
had ben read she was removed 10 ST
NlncentS Hospital There the husband
son and daughter remained with her
Until she quietly passed away, shortly
after o'clock.
Immediately after the end came mes
sages began flashing over the wires 10
washington informing friends in this
city OF her death. The Information
came as a shock tc every one. a. r.
was not known she had been an. Mrs.
Potts had expected TO spend the fan
and winter In Washington with her
husband and daughter
Louis Potts. the son, was. until
short time ago, an officer ia the United
states Marine Corps. He resigned 10
accept position in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
DIVORCE FOR YOUNG
IS JUDGES THEORY
Pennsylvania Justice Refuses TO
Grant Freedom to Much-Mar-
ried Applicant.

WIhKEsBARRE. Pa. Aug. 2A-Judge
Fuller, IN handing down decision in a
divorce case today. declared that in his
Opinion divorce was only for the young.
He refused a divorce To Mrs. Jane
Ashton Jones, of this city, who had
been married four times. She desired
a separation from her present husband
50 she could marry for the fifth time.
She is fifty-eight years old and her hus-
bard Is sixty-six.
The judge IN bis decision says that
while the law should grant a separation
10 young couple who find that they
cannot live together. owing TO soma
serious mistake. It should seduously
avoid the result OF making divorce EASY
for persons OF mature discretion. en-
3lghtened by years Of matrimonial ex-
perience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
=By-
R. K. THOMPSON

degrees that he'll never have her as
Is nurse again"
De reall was attached to her. was
ne asked, thoughtfully. Chloe
liked her. too. didn't sheP"
Both children We're Just as fond of
her as could be, she replied. You
know. Henry, she was a good nurse
girl no matter what other faults she
Il suppose she was" I answered
But she had too many other faults
didn't they?" u
Ny wife smiled. Then she grew
serious.
We really ought to be thinking of
getting some one 10 take Llzzie's place
with the children" she reroay i1e5
thOughtfully. "Drop around "a an 90
ployment bureau or two while vo,I'ra
out to lunch tomorrow. will your
/ nodded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
SAID TO BE ASSURED
Congressional Delegation, on Way
to Hawaii, Favor Strong Mer-
chant Marine.

San FRANCISCO. Gu. Aug. 2A-The
visiting Congressman who are on their
way TO make an official inspection of
the needs of the Hawaiian Islands, were
banqueted by the commercial organize
tons last night. Speeches indicated
that tbs ship subsidy bill would come
up in the next Congress
Representative Barchfeld. Of Pennsyl-
vania. said:
The Sixtl-drst Congress viii write In
20 the statute books a ship subsidy bill
that will build for the nation a mer-
chant marine OF which no citizen need
be ashamed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
HANGS By HIS NECK
FROM A MEAT HOOK
Man Nearly Frozen to Death Be-
fore He Is Found and
''Thawed Out"

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 4.-Hangine
by his neck from a meat hook which
had caught him while he was putting
meat away in refrigerator IN a butch
er shop At F1fty-sixth street and Bal
timore avenue, Alexander wallace, OF
1896 Hoffman street. almost frOze 20
death before aid reached him.
He was hurried TO the University Hos
pitals where he was ''thaWed" out. Be
sides suffering from the colo. IL was
found that he had severe decorations
OF the neck ana chin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
LOBSTERS SCARCE
AT COAST RESORTS

NEWPORT Aug. 4-Everybody in
the cottage settlement is eating Holsters,
not only here bat at Narragansett Pier
IS threatened. The Clambake Club is
getting a supply daily from off their
clubhouse, and J. PierpoEt Morgan OBJ
tains all he needs at his Graves Point
clubhouse
Today the wholesale price advanced
cents making HOLSTERS Is cents
pound al wholesale and the supply very
snort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
HELP wANTED-MALE.

IF TOU MAKE less than 500 per
month we have a proposition thag VIII
interest you we have helped others
20 whom we can refer. and we can
help you.
THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF
WASHINGTON, INC.
the only school OF expert automobile
engineering in Washington.
1873 18th ST. y. W.
Phone y. 4633.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
AGED sHEPBUILDER DEAD.

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug 3A-Henry
Knox Hall. shipbuilder head Of the
Enipyard at Winslow. Washington, died
YESTERDAY aged Is years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED-Summer boarders at quiet coun-
try home. Sc miles from Washington; me
table, pure spring water; plenty shade daily
mail; ia miles from Rappahannock river:
rates reasonable. Mrs. ". "A, KING. Rem
Pgtons Va. au2i-sts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BOOMING HOUSE, IS nicely Furnished
rooms price only $3.50. another 10 rooms
only $50. THORNTON'S S, 1865 Pa ave. \
W. -auzi-St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24

CAFE completely furnished; seat 40; doing
good business; living rooms and stable; low
rent snap THORNTON. 1865 Pa ave n
w. au2s-3t-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
HELP wANTED-MALE.
Auto College and Garag

BARBER-Foreman for newly opened bar.
ber shop; American preferred. 9IT ID st
y. w. au24-2t"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
ROOMS AND BOARD.

EYE ST. y. W, 1I2i-Rooms; central; we'll
kept; home table II desired. Phone. suZs-sts
VERMONT AVE. n ". 102s-largs rooms.
excellent table, summer rates; tTsnsleuts;
meals sent out. au2o-7f
6TH ST y. w, 6i5-Euruished rooms with
board for gentlemen; good location
au2l-ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24

BRIGHT, active boys. Is years Of age, as
bundle wrappers good pay and chance for
promotion Apply to II. W. Schaub with
GOLDEN BERG'S. 7th and X SITS. au22-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
wANrED-MIscELLANEoUa

buy a set OF plat books Of the
District OF Columbia. Address BUILDER.
BOX $50 Times Office. auz2-sts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24

BRECELAYERS wanting work should regis
ter at the EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION, 1888
C 81. n W aus-24t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24

FOR SALE-A grocery store; cheap Tor cash:
good location. good reason for selling. 5i7
18th St n. Z. au23-stT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24

D ST. y ", ue-TWo fats, 3 rooms eseh;
IN house with owner SIC and SIS. MRS.
WALLACE he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
CHAPTER XIII.
- LuLL BEFORE.

THE LDLL DEF OElIAs
IZZIE had been gone three days
when the following conversation
between my wife and me TOOK
- ,looo "a ~, af4ar-dfnupr hoI1r We
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24

FINE LUNCHEON. central y. w, only $3.50
and good Iunchroom and soda business; busI-
ness st. S. w; bargain at $780, sell to
coiored party.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1428 F.
au2a-et
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24

The Continuation OF This Story VIII
BE Found I'm TOmOrrcW's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24

BOYS-ColoTed, TO press boys knee pants:
steady work; good pay; no experience re-
quired. EPMAN WAREOCK CO, 467 c "
IL II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
TABLE BOARD
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GOOD home cooking; Just like mother !;
meals, SIS month. 200 Z st. y. ". au2o-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24

PIANOS - Midsummer
.yale. See the bargains that We are Offering
They have been used. but are good makes
Prices. s1s5, $780, Sloo. ana SO. II viii pay
100 St y. ". J. c. CONLIEF. manager.
eul5-G
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
DAUGHTERS OF THE ORIENT.
Their CIubrooms Are Caves and Their Object
Is Freedom,

1.-THE daughters of the Orient have their patriotic
societies, too said Colonel Mesoap Merton. former
" Of OF the Turkish Legation. in talk before the
Kmckerbocker Chapter OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution at the Waldorf-Astoria yes
terday afternoon 1.-THE women of my country Ar
menia, organize against the marauding Turks-but
not IN fine halls like this. They meet in caves in
hidden places of the forests and mountains, these
daughters Of women who for generations have
lived in hourly fear of the bands OF Turks who
from time 10 time swept down upon the villages,
shot. hanged and tortured the men before the eyes
of the women and then carried the women into
slavery.
1t was true Colonel Merton said. that there was
q new era in Turkey now. and Armenia meant to
give the new ruler a chance.
But if he betrays the confidence reposed in
him." the speaker added, 'our women and
will rebel against him. too
'.The daughters Of Armenia and the progressive
daughters of Islam organized for freedom. and
don't blame them II they sometimes envy you be-
cause you have nothing difficult to 60 than to
found hospitals for dogs and cats societies for the
prevention of cruelty to animals. schools and
women's clubs. II seems to them so unmportant
compared with work. You see, your liberty
for you century ago. In the Orient the
battle is raging NV.
Some time ago I spoke in Persia women's
clubs in America and because the word reyou-
ton has great interest for those to whom I spoke
! talked Of this society, the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The very next day those
women began to organize, but revolution meant
da ggers and firearms to them. and they had the
daggers and firearms. too Those organizations of
had much to do with the granting of a
parliament in Persia. True. the Shah suppressed
the parliament. but they have it again now"
The KnickerboCker Daughters installed their
officers yesterday, including the reelected re-
gent. Mrs. William r. Stewart. Mrs Stewart
made little speech about the disappointment Of
the chapter the result Of the election in Wash
ington. and Mrs William Cumming Story. gowned
in heliotrope, in just AT the psychological
moment to hear the pretty things said about her.
10 receive bunch of roses and to assure the
Knickerbockers that there wasn't drop of bitter
ness in her heart.
My only grief is for YOU" she said, that you
failed to get what you wanted to give me-
''There'u he another chance in two years., said
Mrs. Stewart with a prophetic eye.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
Nes,.S Of the Markets

HucHleberries and hlackborries have arrived in
Washington Market and are selling at 20 cents
quart Maryland strawberries, at % and q cents
basket. are plentiful. California black cherries
10 cents a pound and the first Of the white
Oxford cherries the same price. Forpoors.
fruit resembling large acorn. grown I'm Havana,
are . cents each. loquats are 30 cents dozen. and
"a potes (very larEeD from the West Indies 10
cents apiece. The first shipment OF English hot
house muscatels CvhiteD has just reached the mar
kets and the price IS g 30 q pound. belgian hot
house peaches are 81 . each. alligator pears 40 10
30 cents each, Nancy apples . cents each and
Singapore pines . cents apiece. Watermeons are
81 . each; English hothouse melons, fine speci-
mems. of brilliant yellow coloring, some OF them
weighing four pounds. are 81 each. Peaches are
s. cents a basket, fancy tamarinds = cents a
pound. and grapefruit three for % cents. Easter
beauty pears are 81 a dozen. Mission oranges 10
cents and Kings 81 20 a dozen. California tangeripes
30 cents a dozen. nectarines s. dozen, South AZ
rican plums g, Spitzenberg apples . cents TO 81
Newton pippins % cents and sapodillas 50 cents
dozen.
Fresh rnacl<ereI are . and 35 cents eacn. roe
shad 81 % and buck shsd - cents each; shad roe
IS 70 cents pair. Sea bass IL cents a pound,
bsddock cents halibut Is cents. Spanish mackerel
o cents red snapper Il cents, sheepshead 20 cents.
butter1sh Is cents. large weakfsh and medium
10 cents a pound California salmon D cents, houn-
ders cents and English whiting 10 cents a pound.
Tobsters are 25 cents pound, whtefsh IS
cents, yellow pike also IS cents. yellow perch Y
cents and carp cents a pound
/ EGGS AND POULTRY.
Butter is 81 cents and sweet butter s. cents
pound: eggs are % cents 2 dozen.
Celery fed ducklings are % cents pound, roast
ing chickens % cents pound and geese % cents;
fowl is % cents a pound. Philadelphia broers are
81 a pair and squads s. dozen Turkeys are
practically out.
MEAT
Meat continues 10 be high in price. Legs of
lamb are 20 cents racks IS cents, hind saddles 20
cents shoulders 12 cents and chucks 10 cents a
Mound Hind quarters of veal are Is cents shoul-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK John O Baker. Plaintiff against
Charles BraEau and another. Defendants
In pursuance Of a Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered in the
above entitled action and bearing date the
LIST day Of May, 1909 !, the undersigned,
the Referee In said Judgment named. Will
sell at public auction, al the Exchange
SaIesroon. Nos "A IL Vesey Street IN the
Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New York.
on the 2Tth day Of May. 1909. at - o clock
noon on that day. by Joseph =. Day, AUc-
tlnneer. the premises directed by said judS-
nlent to be sold. and therein described as
follows: All those certain lots. pieces OF
parcels OF land situate, lying and being in
the Twelfth Ward of the Borough OF Man
haitian City OF New York. bounded and
described as follows: Beginning al a poiu,
on the northerlv side NJ West one Hundred
and Stxty-ninth Street, distant eighty tsOl
feet and eighty-one one-hundfcdths ISL
iO0ths) OF foot easterly from the corner
formed by the intersection OF tho nOrthcriy
side of one Hundred and Sixty ninth street
with the easter!y side or Fort Washington
Avenue. as established by ths Commission
ers appointed under Chapter ia OF the
Laws OF 1892: running thence northerly
and on a line drawn at right angles with
the northerly side Of one Hundred and
Sixty-nfnth Street eighty-six tS6) feet and
fifty-nine one-nundredths t59-100ths) Of
foot; thence running easterly and on a line
drawn parallel with. the nOrtherly side Of
One Hundred and SiXtY-ninth street forty
five f45l feet; thence running sOutheTly and
again on a line drawn At right angles with
the northerly side Of one Hundred ana
Sixty-ninth Street eighty-siX tSG) feet and
ffty-nins one-hundredths t59-100thsD OF a
foot 10 the northerly sid OF one Hundred
and Sixty-ninth Street. lOrty-five ti5) feet,
10 the point or place OF beginning. Said
lots being known as lots numbered thirty
two t32) and thlrty-three t33J on a certain
map or plan of sale known Map Of
property belonging to the heirs of Susan
y Ward deceased. at Fort Washington.
New York made by John G. Van Horne.
city Surveyor bearing date the nth day
OF November. 1883 and fled in the office
of the Clerk Of the Supreme Court OF New
York County on November 18th. ls96. in
an action between George Barclar Ward
and others. and Beverley Ward and others.
be said dimensions and distances more or
less.
Dated. New York, May 3d, 1909.
GEORGE PARR. Referee.
MASTEN & NICHOLS. Attorneys for Plain
tlff. 40 Wall Street Borough OF Man
haitian, New York city.
The following Is a diagram Of the prop
erty 10 be sold: it has no street number:
West 1IOth Street
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
SABBATH ALLIANCE MEETING.

The Won1an's National Sabbath Alliance will
hold the last monthly public meeting of the season
Monday May p. 10E5 q. m. in Room 725
No. 156 Fifth avenue. The Rev. James NJ Martin,
OF Paterson. y. J.. will speak on The Setting Of
the Jewel" All women interested in a more Chris
tian observance of the Lords Day are earnestly
requested by the society he present The alliance
will hold a Bible conference from June 10 to Is, at
BriarCif Manor. Prominent speakers have been
engaged for this conference 10 which every man
and woman interested III a better Sabbath obser-
vance = invited For railroad rates and hotel ac-
conmodations apply TO Sydney Powell, Room 1.ao1
No. l5e Fifth avenue. New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

tion from her reply, she greatly disturbed. as
she had intended her remarks at the convention as
a vlndication OF Mrs. story.
II rose she said after Mrs. Story had stated
that the Craftsmanship offered TO me and Mrs.
de Rivera had denied the truth of her statement.
and almost my first words were. What Mrs. Story
said is true But many persons do not seem TO
have heard me"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
VEGETABLES.

VEGETABLES
Vans, from the West Indies are l5 cents
pound: English hothouse cucumhers. seedless and
twenty inches in length. are . cents each. Toma-
toes are 20 cents pound. cherry tomatoes IS
cents pound cranberries - cents n quart. beets
10 cents a bunch beet tops s. cents half peck.
lecks 3 cents a bunch and cucumbers 5 cents each
Elephants 10 cents each. French caulihowers
80 cents each, summer squash 10 cents each new
melons q 50 each. artchokes 20 cents each and
oyster plants 10 each. Sweet is 70 cents
a dozen. dandelion 10 cents a quart, spinach .
cents a half peck. parsley cents bunch, mint
cents a bunch, celery - cents a bunch and Wald-
meister 70 cents a bunch. Jersey asparagus is .
cents bunch and rhubarb cents a bunch. cook
ing apples 10 cents quart sweet potatoes also
Is cents. old potatoes cents, Bermudas 10 cents
yellow turnps cents each, white tuTnips 10 cents
n bunch. red cabbage 10 cents each, white cabbage
l. cents carrots 10 cents bunch. Spanish onions
5 cents each, pickling onions % cents quart ana
white onions Is cents quart. Mushrooms are 90
cents pound string beans 10 cents quart WAX
beans IS cents, Lima beans % cents quart peas
Is cents quart and shelled peas IS cents quart.
Endive is % cents a pound and horseradish IS u
cents a pound.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
west 169th Street.

Wtst IUdtIi EIiVtt-
The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge. TO satisfy which the ahoye-de-
scribed property is TO be sold. is three
thousand eight hundred, seventy-four 47-i0O
dollars (S3. 3.s7i4O. with interest thereon
from the Both day of April. 1909 together
Vith costs and allowance amounting 10 two
hundred twenty seven 6T-100 1927. SD dol
lars with interest from May 1. 1909, to-
gether with the expenses OF the sale. The
approxiInate amount of the taxes. assess
ments and water rates. or other liens.
which are 10 he allowed to the purchaser
out of -ths purchase money, or paid by the
Referee, is 81. .0Tes So and interest.
Dated, New York. May Sd. 1909.
GEORGE PARR. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
GLE1NINGS.

Undoubtedly We eve debt of gratitude TO
France" says The Graphic" Whenever an Eng
lish word might De considered too frank for our
susceptibiIities We fall back on its French equiva-
lent. and modesty Is satisfied. kind Providence
seems to have created that language more espe-
ciaIy 10 tone down the badness OF British mean
ines. When expressed in French all that might be
thought doubtful in life literature. ali that may
he COZ sidered discreet in dress is certain of abso
luton and acceptance"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
RAILROADS
RAITIMnRE & OEI0 R. R.
ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS. q.


every Other Hour on the Even Hour.
TO BALTIMORE AND WASh+NGION-
DIRECT CONNECTION N NEW UNION
STATION WASHINGTON WITH
ALL LINES SOUTH
Leave New York Daily. I'd St LID 81
washington. SIeepers. Ill 50 pm I3o am
Diner. Parior $50 am S-OD am
washington, Diner. Parior 9. 80 am 1000 am am
washington. Diner, Parlor-ll 90 am ~ W n n
washington. Par!Or .--.-- LOO pm Z-Vy pm
PsrIor car New York to Richmond, va
..F7ov7I Lid - Diner. Parlor $50 pm 4-vO pm
washington, Diner. Parlor 300 pm 6-Uo pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. Parlor $50 pm 200 pm
Through Daily Trains 70 the West
Chicago. Ptttsburg- .---.-. LOU am 80 80 an
chicago, Columbus II 80 am j. 20 ~ n
'.Pittsburg Limlted''.-.--- 50 pm !-OC pm
Gin. St l.. Louisville IL 80 pm 50 am
Gin s.. L. Louisville $50 am 1C-O0 am
Gin. St L. Louisville. $50 pm SEQ pm
Offces PAS. 434. 1900 Broadway. 8 Astor
House. 225 5th ave. New York. S43 Fulton
St. Brooklyn, West 23d St and Liberty 81
After 8 P. NJ. Sleeping car reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc.
can BE- obtained at Bureau Of Information
s. & o. r. r.. 23d ST. Ter. Phone silt
Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

In the fashionable half-mouruing hats the crowns
are Of white straw and the brims OF black
fancy straw. The trimming IS OF dull Jet black
flowers and tue and black or white wings. Like
the other hats they show a tendency 10 grow
smaller as the season advances.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE Of 4 chattel mortgage. Frank
= carr to RIurry n. Gelhstein, dated
Sepfenber % 1905 I. Bernstein. auctioueer.
wiz sell to dav at a. at the West side
r~x>elsior stables. llA West 12Sth ST. Man
haitian. one wilkes bay mare. one double
seated rubber tired runahnut. one set OF
harness BY order OF Attorney for Mortga-
gee
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

ders y cents and racks Is cents pound Porter
house steak Is % cents pound and srlon IS cents
pound. Three pairs of calves brains sell for %
cents; calves livers - cents pound sweet
breads g and cents each and oxtails are two
for % cents
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
SEEDS AND PLANTS.
FOR SALE.
GOLD FURNITURE AND REGnDISs.

PURD BRED male maltese terrier; pups
parents imported. Box 242, Lisbon. y. e