davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
A FREE CALENDAR.

The Tiffany calendar for 1868 has made IT'S ap-
pearance Besides containing calendar for the
coming year it contains information of legal hoI-
days church holy days and also the rates Of
postage. both foreign and domestic
The firm sends it free to any mentioning The
Tribune. Address Tiffany Co, Union Square
New-york
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
.,,u,sts are snother .tyle that is sonewha. new

Arrulets another style that IS somewhat new
IN this much betewelled season. and nothing more
graceful can be imagined Two fine strands OF gold
are and spread by large sized turuuoises
sometimes pearls. amethysts or other stones). at
intervals of about three inches These are some
twenty-five inches long. with a large pearshaped
TURQUOISE fastened at the end Bracelets which
Ind
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
HAsRLeM pHiLHARMohrc ENTERTAlNs.

Another Of the enterprising musicals uIaosi al. IN.
ssdspaces Of the Haariem philharmonic society W.
- .sigen this morning al II O'Clock IN lne As'N'
e~-efs of the Waldorf-Astofia
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18

Many necklaces and long chains are made OF
semi-precous gems and fine imitation stones linked
with gun metal drawn fine a hair. or silver
gold They are quite as beautiful as the costlier
gems Necklaces Of pendants OF all manner OF
artistic designs great favorttes and many pre-
fer those of the unique designs or the ORIENT
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18

wearing OF bayaderes These are ropelike chains.
formed of several strands of fine pearls fine cut
let or tiny coral beads and each end finished with
a ieoyeAd tassel about two inches long ta5sel
Of the psarIs or beads only These lovely strings
are simply fastened in a knot about the neck and
the tassels hang in front
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Ior -
T. S. s. should be addressed TO me
Sunshine Society Tribune Bufiuins'
York City, If the above address Is care ~ .
observed municatfons intended ioF IN, q
s. 6, be likely to go astIas.
Tribune Sunshine Society has no coHu :. ton
with other organization OF
using the word Sunshine
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18

Write your name in kindness. love and mercy o
the hearts of those who come in contact Win So, -
and you will be forgotten Coco aesu5 T Ieav %
shine as brightly on the earth as the sta1s III 49,
en--iThomaS Chalmers
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18

The favortte design in coral is IN carved roses
the deep red predominating over the pink shades
One beautiful necklace is garland of small roses
with several strung as pendant
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18

Among the more expensive gifts there is a choic
between one of the many beautiful writing desks
with complete furnishings. either in bronze. IVORY
Iearher or silver and crystal: a dressing table
with full toilet outfit
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18

Necklaces are by all odds the thing, and one
or the newest fashions old revived - the
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18

Other pretty things to give are comb and prusn
sets Some are mounted in silver tortoise shell
ivory pIain and carved and the dainty Dresden
mounts; hand mirrors in like mountings, manicure
sets beautifully decorated powder shakers and pun.
hoxes pairs of fine cut glass and silver mounted
nerfIlme bottles fixed in either silver stagnorn or
richly carved wood standards. Any of these are
fa 70
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
SEEN in THE SHOPS

Among all the beautiful shell ornaments for the
hair is a novelty in horn combs 1t Is ~hite-
studded with small diamonds The ekquisiteiy
carved ivory combs and the amber halr orrlaiieIs
are of equal popularity.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18

Fancy boxes of fine stationery and boxes of
selected handkerchiefs. all grades and prices, are
being ordered by the thousands for Christmas gifts
as well as artistic little boxes cases containing
two or three or half dozen. pairs of gloves, rang
ing from dark street and mode shades TO delicate
evening tintS.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
NEW 100000 BUILDING FOR Y. NJ. C. A.
A LARGE PART WILL BE USED AS A HOTEL
FOR USE OF MEMBERS

The details Of the plans for the building he
ave by the Young Mems Christian Association
were made public yesterday. The home OF the
organization will cost about $4,000 and a large
part Of it will be conducted a hotel for the use
Of the members of the association. Five floors will
contain sleeping rooms. md these will be
rented to members at moderate rates. II is
pected that this feature Of the building will
q popular
The style of the building will be Italian Renas-
sance The height will be l20 feet and it will have
frontage in TWenty-thirds;. OF 70 feet The build
ing will be eight stories high in Twenty -third-st.
and nine stories in TWenty-fOurth-st. The facade
OF the first two stories fronting in Twenty-third-
ST. will be granite and Of brick and terra
tor the six stories above. In the basement Will be
restaurant and kitchen, bicycle room, barber shop
and space for machinery and coal.
On the main floor will be the reception and
office, game room, parlOr and courtroom. and in the
TWentyfOurth-st. end the hall. auditorium.
ing about six hundred people the main floor and
gallery. The second floor in the Twenty third-s st
part OF the building will be devoted to classroomS
and rooms for different clubs, and on the third floor
will be the library and stack room. Above this will
be the swimming pool, baths, lockers. steamToOm
and gymnasium, with running track. In the
auditorium, will be separate suite Of rooms for
the boys department. including small gymna-
sum- with five floors OF sleeping
bers above the boys rooms.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
THE WEEK IN REALTY.

The features of the realty market last week were
the reports regarding the plans for the improve
ment Of the greater part Of the block bounded by
Broad. South William and Beaver SITS. While the
City Real Property Investing Company is reported
TO have under contract many parcels in the block.
and the intention Of the company is to build an
office building the greater part of it, which, II
IS said will be larger than any ever built in the
world no disclosure OF the plans for the proposed
Improvement have yet been made by any mem
ber of the company Such disclosure is not eX-
pected until the company has perfected its plans.
The buildings in the block far obtained by the
company Ne 81 10 90 Broad-st.. No. "a TO 10
Beaver-st and No. South William-st. The last
building adjoinS Dclmonico's buildings. Some OF
the experts i'm the realty market are OF the opinion
that this opera tion will lead 20 the improvement
of many parcels near Delmoncos which have not
been improved for many years. In fact, some con-
serVatVe students OF realty conditions in referring
TO this operation. speak Of the awakening Of Ger
tain streets below WalI-st. in which no activity
has been visible in the building line within the
memory Of some of the oldest living members of
realty associations and corporations
This assertion may to be Idle talk, but II
is generally thought TO contain much that is real
and what " i'll surely take place If 40 uueN Npected
obstacles arise
Realty operations Of much importance are almost
daily formed and carried successfully. 1t is
these constant changes and pleasant surprises that
add life the market and attract the at
tentlon Of hundreds and hundreds of persons who
are not property owners but who have money 10
invest. A week or the principal operations
seemed 70 be centred in or near Thirty-fourth-st.
and SiXth-ave then the transactions in upper
deals. and then once more the shifted 10
the West Side section above Fifty -ninthst. In the
except the probable plans the City Property
Investing Company in the block bounded by Broad.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

47th-st y 800 # Of 7th-ave. 20x1OO5 .. Kath-
crime II Casey 70 the LOngacre Realty Company;
mortgage, SIS 900 5, SO 80. .............. 81
45th-st No lis West 20xIO05 o. Henrietta O Cilatz
10 the Longacre Realty Company; r 5 So 75;
mortgage, S12 800.
34th-st 5. 2O5 # W Of 1Oth-ave 45x0s9: Julia
Meehan et al, executors, 10 Henry Hayward;
13th-st n s. 345 Of 7th-ave. 25x1O3.s: Mary
b Dun executrix, Mary A Reynolds: R S. S. 165Oo
23d st: No l24 East. 25x9s9; Isabella Loring to
38th st n :. . Madison-ave. 251lgT6 TO
4oth st; Mary Duer ct al, executors 20 Henry
l. Sprague: S67 I37 500
40th-st. No - East. 25x9S.g; Henry L Sprague
city Real Estate Property Investigating Com
pany: S S23 75 $1,000
4Oth-st Nos "a and 80 East 80 East Both
City Real Estate Property Investigating
r. 5, '..-,. 1872 800
20 7xSs. .sx46. .3x54.5: James L Leviness 20
Rogers and another; r ;. $40. .............
SD 81, No 4lO West, 29Xts9: Robert Cleverdon
and another 20 Joachim Decomps r 3 81 y:
mortgage. S12 800 -......... 1900
47th-st n $. $40 It Of eth ave 20x1OO.5; Sarah
+ Coggeshal 10 the Longacre Realty Company;
47th- ST No I6I 20x1OO5: Ella Craig
the Longacre Realty Company II 5. $l3 75......
47th No I47 West. 3OxlOo5 Adelaide
pany: R $ sIs 70 ........... 10000
18Th ST. No 10 1886 # Of Broadway 23 lOK
94x24x84: Charles Brownod 20 Samuel Stone:
mortgage. $4,000 S. So Do. ..;..... 60000
one half and all title 10 half OF Piers %
-. East River, wharves, etc: Maria l.
DAILY David Leydig 10 800
I'D st. No 255 n :. IS4 II OF Sth-ave 14xlOO5
William r Donneily to Mary Irwin; mortgage
Broadway. II 5eth 81. III ok n
S5.ii stil 11G-S II 10 . Broadway
~ TO Broadway; Central RSslty Bond and Trust
COMPANY - the Bradway Tabernacle Society
=.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
HOUSES. IT WILL NOT BE
SKYSCRAPER.

The plans FOR the building 10 be built for the
banking house Of Speyer & Co. the premises
Nos Il and % Pine-st, which filed by De
LemOs COrdes. architects Friday at the Build
ings Department, call for building three stories
in height and to about 100000. This building
has attracted more attention than any building of
its size and in many years for the reason that
nearly all the buildings put up by banking and
other financial institutions for some years for their
own occupancy and other concerns have been large
buildings, and in many instances what are known
skyscrapers. while the building for Speyer x Co
will be used exclusively by the builders.
The style of the building will be the "Cinque-
Cento'' Renaissance OF the period of Raphael The
FACADE Will be entirely of marble granite. The
size OF the building Will he 519 by sc feet Its
height from the curb to at;c will be 76 feet. The
roof will be fiat tiled.
on the first floor will be private offices for mem
bers of the firm and reception hall In the centre
of the floor will be the reception haH. surrounded
by marble columns. with a semicircle apsis. The
offices will be divided by marble and plateglass
partitions. The first floor will be 3S feet high and
will have heavy embossei ceiling, with centre
dome light The floor will also be divided by
gallery having IN the centre well hole just above
the reception hall. The size of the well hole will
be equal to that Of the reception hall The gallery
VIII be surrounded by a marble railing and is in
tended accommodate The clerical help of the of
fee II will also contain the cashiers office and
other business offices OF The house The gallery
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
SALES MADE YESTERDAY.
IMPERIAL BUILDING REPORTED BOUGHT
BY REALTY COMPANY.

The City Real Property Investing Company is re-
ported TO be the buyer of the Imperial Insurance
Company's building at No. 81 Pine-st. The build
ing sold weeks ago through George r.
Read
John c. Heintz has sold to Charles Msuer a five
STORY fathouse at the northwest corner of one
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Third-ave.
- De SeIding Bros. have sold plot Of eighteen
acres the old HUnterny Road, Brooklyn, for
John c. Brown TO John F. Maillie.
Hyman d Oppenheim have sold Al about $4,000
No. S27 East Sxteenth-st 26xS2x92 feet
Randolph Guggenheimer has sold Nos. 80 and Il
West One-hundred- and -fourteenth-st. TWO five
story hathouses. on plot 50xlO01l feet.
Ferdinand Nagle has sold 10 T, J. Mclaughlin
No. 1,752 Amsterdam-ave., five story fathouse,
lot 25x10o feet
NJ. & I. Markiewiez have sold to H. A. James No.
50 Rivington-st. three story dwelling house,
lot 22x75 feet, for about S1950O-
George F. Johnson Sons have sold to c. f.
Mapes No. 81 Beck-st., a two story and basement
brick and dwelling house, lot 25xl0O feet.
Barry & Mclaughlin have sold for James T.
Barry the lot 25xl2S feet the west side of Ryer
ave. 90 feet north of Burnside-ave
Max D. Steuer has bought from Charles Gems Nos
s3s and $40 East Fffty-irst-st., on lot S76xlC05
feet.
It was reported yesterday that William F. Have
meyer had sold 10 the Clarke Realty Company Nos
g. Z and 9 East Thirty:frst-st and Nos. and 10
East Thirty -second-st. The plot has frontage of
67a feet in Thrty-first-st and "A feet in Thirty
the property not yet closed.
The CITY Real Property Investing Company
has resod No. ia East Fortieth-st.. three story
and basement dwelling house, on lot 2ox9S9
CustaVus Preuss has sold to Thomas g Shannon
Nos 2il and 2l3 West One-nundreu- and-sIXth-st
two five story nathouses on plot 66SXl0oi. for
S9l eo0
DR. George A Macdonald and David L. NewborE
have sold to Hugh ID. AuchinclOss Nos. 81 and SO
East Sxtyseventh-st-, two four story and basement
dwelling houses. plot 4lxl00.5.
Ames & Co. have sold for NJ EstevenZ No. 223
West Thirty-fourth-st- four story dwelling house
Oh Let 16 SX9s9
John Sinnott has sold No. a25 TO 529 West Thirty
ei1th-st three story frame houses, plot 75X9S.9
The property adjons the packing house owned by
Charles Robe and others.
Henry /. Sprague took title yesterday a plot
25xig76 on the north side of Thirty -ninth-st., 225
feet east of Madison-ave. from Mary A. Duer and
other executors. for Sl31.J0O
The Cosmopolitan Realty Company took title
yesterday 20 Nos. - and 30 East Fortieth-st- and
No rs East Thirty-ninth-st., from The City Real
Property Investing Company for SlG,5O0.
The Long Acre Realty Company took title yester-
day TO Nos AZ and l5l West FOrty-seventh-st and
other parcels in that street from various owners.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
Gonnirn Droperin Go Eet.

RIVERDALH ON HUDSON. NEW YORK CITY-To
IL lease TO five years, attractive and well-ap
pointed all year residence Modern house. IL rooms
garden lawn. tastefuIy planted shrubs trees etc
overlooking Hudson All surroundings
high Locality OF homes. healthful
minutes TO Grand Central SACKETT. BACON & Nc
QUAD Attorneys Tribune Building New York.
IIyOR RENT-In Lakewood y. l.. OF
heat electric lights: facilities light house
keeping References exchanged Address p. Box 30
Lakewood. y. J
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
ForR APARTMENT HOUSES SOLD.

F. r. Wood G. Co. have sold for Patrick Prender-
gast TO c. S. Jaeger three FIVE story apartment
houses Nos 209 2I1 and 213 West Eighty-ffth-st..
and the six story elevator apartment house No. 2O1
West Eighty y-ifth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
CRUCIBLE COMPANY BUYS PLANT.

Nicholson & Co have sold to the American Re
fning and Crucibe. Company the extensive plant
known as the Philadelphia Electric Accumulate
company's Works Newark. y. j.. on the Passaic
River and the New-Jersey Central Railroad. and
adjoining the Atha Steel Works.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Greenwich ST No 274. for three story brick
lofts. with store. 1T7XsO.1: William 9 Dewey
Springfield Mass. owner. James II Dewey. No 3
East i4th-st architect ................
office building. ~ aX56: Speyer & Co Nos 30 and
70 Broad st. owners. he Zemoz Cnrdez No
56Jh-st. No : East for five story and basement
brick dwelling house. 3ox7d: Norris ! Ieonhardt
No ia East 9oth-st. owner Small & Schumann
No 265 Broadway. architects. ts....................
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
BRoApwAY rABERNAcLEs NEw SIZE.

The Broadway Tabernacle Church and Society
took title yesterday 10 plot AT the northeast
ner OF Fifty-sixth-st and Broadway from the
Central Realty Bond and Trust Company for s450-
900. A house of worship for the church viii be
built the site The details Of this purchase and
She sale of the Broadway Tahsxlacls srooert. at
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

Will receive ample light from front and rear win
dows and the dome light in the centre
The second story will contain large reception
room, - by y feet; lunchroOm. wardrobes. bath
rooms. a pantry and three separate office rooms
facing toward the front and rear. The conference
room will have dome ceiling Il feet high. on the
or two other rooms
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

Beaver and South William SITS, and in the latter
part OF ft the operations OF Potter Brothers and
Samuel Mcmillan in the Long Acre Square section.
II learned late yesterday that the Klaw &
Erlanger Construction Company being organ
.zed 10 build theatre IN the district
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

~ LIN " y / MvANlH
SATH9T E EsSRossr RG st wsT Esd rS sTRFEr
1.-THE leaving time from Desbrosses and
s%ioS s9% SiVsS SslST
@ We Thsr 10 wa nIssa ass, Paror
G6s New YORK & to pttsbqFg sleeping Car PtsOuTs
sSs NJ Nj FAST FEkESF M1Ta and EsysaPS
@ % FoT 6Gssso @s ena S@oh8f Toe and 9snns 9s5s%
1.,0 p. VI. CHICAGO AND ''S1rs' STs LOUIS EXPRESS
aS5 SS5'Is' s ~ ~ l24' sT r3fs R4,gs ESPRr G2T
o f. H. wEsFR& sirEs ExPRHs E! Pq5s DI3ns S.o SaT
7.55 p: Vi: PAciFic EXPREss@ror f'fs Pittsburr and
1mcaso. For Knoxville. daily. via shenandoah Valley
5 fSSf5'na ASK S4S'P! SEHS S1HTs
t,t!fTGt aS6 SI6aaS THE fnd soT ,asTHa
20 a,5 S2S So; - Dining GS[ IO9 'Desbrsses
m sSs Dining P,nE cam 10 Ta eiSTos.si iSSS Dining Ssr
isndt streets t h, 90 Is p GSnFressonal Lin
S9T 80 Dining Dining Can. g25 p m II 10 night. sunday
1n RmmF & Can g q q ,oI Lin! 4 All PaTior
Dining Car 0 D p m. IL 10 night ''"'"s Os''' TOO
SOUTHERN RALWAY-Express. 3 %. 420 D. m II 10
ATLANTIC COAST LINE Express s20 a. m and . y
s4ARoAFP AR, AIR LINE EAwAY.E1ortaa and Metro
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAn.wAY-For Memphis
cEiEsAPEAKE & OHIO RAILwAY.-7.S5 a. m. week
FOX 9iD 1h' roSP 3dS c9MFokr and NoRFoLK7ss M
ATSS&ag Mss4ags tFTY% ard s0s 5 % @ aay sas ass
Throqgh Eestieuled Trains Buffet Parior Cars and
CAPE MAY.-I255 D.. M
For points on New York and Long Branch Railroad (from
West Twenty third Street StatOn $50 m. 70 10
3&, 455 and ll25 p. m sundays 0-25 a. m. : IS D. m
from Desbrcsses and COrtandt Streets 300 a m
90. $40. 80 and ll3O p IN. Sundays 3 40 a m
5.l5 =. m. ''
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
g 10 Desbrusses and Cortandt Streets. 2Ol 725 75
SO $50 s25 Dining carr. C955 Penna I4mited,.
1910 u)esbrosses and COrtandt Streets. 2Ol Dining
CaT,' l4sS dining Carr ll65 a m. i2o5 DINING
- Dining Can. $50, 423, as Dining carr. 455
dining Can, 555 dining Carr. $50.
m, y 10 night Sundays. $40 7.55 mo coachesI,
~ $50, 0.25 Dining carr, ass UAmit-d) 95S lO65
dining Carr a H.. IL IS dining Carr. I55 Clning
Carl. 33 Dining Carl. 35S. l. Dining = -
dining Car. 555 Dining Carr. T55. s25 s55 9 25
p. m. l2. 10 night
Ticket offices Nos 1895 26l broadway.
1S2 Fifth Avenue (below 23d St) Astor House: West
Twenty-thrd Street Station stations Tes-
brosses and Cortlandt Streets.
street, aS Broadway and Pennsylvania sra
tion Brooklyn. Station. Jersey city. The New York
Transfer Company will call for baggage from
hotels and residences through destination Tsiephone
al4 Eighteenth Street, Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
Service. -
j. b. HUTCHINSON r
General Manager General Passr Ax.nt
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY.
Tm[5 NTlWOBD

rs SOUTH CLINTON ST. 4 minutes from BRICK
CHURCH STATION: a high grade modern family hotel:
OF with private baths liberal management
and reasonable Open all the year
r. B. ALsVORD. Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
NEw-YOR Il.

WINTER IN THE ADIRONDACKs
THE DEER'S HEAD Inn. ELIZABETHTOWN. y. Y
DELIGHTFULLY."- brscing Pure improve
well heated rooms First tabI.
S-BTSON & FRENCH. Proprietors
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
sPEYER & co.'s NEW BUILDING.

Thirty -fourth-st. and Broadway were reported in
The Tribune at the time they were made.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
NORTH CAROLINA.

Gz[EN0l lWOBTGG 0ElEIa
BILTMORE ASHEVIILD y. c.
OPENS JANUARY 20TH. 1902.
OF appointed and luxurious hotels in
the Magnificent mountain scenery. A dry and
inyigorating Links on hotel
grounds Orchestra and all Book
st W. A BRYAN. Manager
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
Gountrp propertn for Sale.

EFOR SALE.-In Missouri. hns stock farms: we'll
Il improved, large and cheap. For particulars ncOse
stamp CTiAS. SUTTON, Ellington. Mo.
Il acres, in :, F. south Dakota, town; plenty or
water and timber. \ bargain for cash. Box as, Avon
South Dakota.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
DED ID" LINE.
WHITE STAR LINE.

- NEW YORK. ENSTOWS-LIvERPOOL
Cymrc. ..... Jan. : = NJ oceanic- Feb s. ? \
Teutonr Ian IL Noon Majestic. Fee. Il nor
Cieruanic. Jan. 81 noon CymriC Feb Is.
Pier 4S NOrtn River Ofics Broadway, New YORK
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
OlD DOMlM0O0 l10TF-

DAILY SERVICE
For old Point Comfort, Norfolk. Portsmouth Pf.,.,
Point and Newport News Va connecting - a----i
Tichmond Virginia Beach. Washington D. . sSs s--5
south and West. 80 '- e-'A'
FIelsht ana passenger steamers sail from PTsr "A
y. r. foot o. Beach st. Cvery week day az 8 p M
H e. WALTFR. TrafHc Ns1ses-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
G ountrn Boaro.

4 LAKEWOOD. n. IA few boariers can be accom-
y modatcd with good board mile and quarter from
village. Terms and particulars. Mrs L n
SYKES. Pnemere. BOX 2S. Lakewood, y J.
A INVALID may obtain board with eyerx attention
"A IN the family OF retired physician near the CITY
Address Box 2<7. Dobbs Ferry. ". z
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

A DvERTIs EsMENI'S and subscriptions for The 7rr,,
= received their Uptown fice 80 tue AHiouh-
NO. 1.2i2
"a door north OF Slst-st.. q o'clocL
Advertisements viii be received the foowinr hra,ch
orces AT regular office rates until
Sth-ave:, :. cor. 23d-s st: I53 Gtb-nxc .o'
81 o< East iith-st.; 255 West t.d-.f aStn
Ith ana eth aNes.: s63 West I25fb-sf \ ,5S %.
ave, between 10th and nth SITS .O.si ;d-a2s rs
i,iDS lst-RNe.. Ir- -.
tiss IN 90 iremont,ave. $50 sd-ave near
SAae">~Ax-st. BROOKLYN. N. Y.-2I8 CoGrt-.r
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

$4,000
10000
an0on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1902-01-09
Sons Unlike Fathers.
Columbus was the son Of weaver

Columbus was the son OF weaver
Ceryantes, the illustrious Spanish
author, was born of an ancient out
reduced family. He early entered
military service and served as COM
mon soldier.
Homer, most illustrious OF poets
was at one time beggar.
Demostbenes, the most celebrated
orator of antiquity, was a cutler S son.
The great English preacher George
Whitfield, was the son of an Inn
keeper of Gloucester.
Thomas Wolsey, the English cardl-
nal and statesman, was a butcher s
son.
Virgil, the great Latin epic poet
was the son ola potter.
Horace was a shopkeeper's son.
The English photographer Dr.
Samuel Johnson, was the son OF a
book dealer.
Robert Burns, the Scotch poet, was
plowman at Ayrshire.
William Shakespeare was yeo-
man S son.
Daniel Webster was the son OF a
small farmer.
William Cullen Bryant was the son
of a physician.
Abraham Lincoln was the son OF a
poor farmer.
Thomas Jefferson, the writer of the
Declaration of Independence, was a
planters son.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1902-01-09

Nos. !, 3 and 9 run daily betssel HNrf
burg and HagerstOwu.
Daily.
I Daily except sunday.
On sundays Will leave IuAtlfl.hh
49, p. III.
Pullman palace sleeping cars 1riS''' W
York and Knoxville, Tenn" 800 'a.l'' 81"
and 10 eHst. $1,000.
Through coaches 10 and from fs.ai -
on trains 2 aud east anu aHi1 sees
J.F. BOYD, - ."fu.sss'iN
H.A. RIDDLE. Gen'l fshs. Agssi
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1902-01-09

W. /. Yancy, KY, writes Il had a
severe case Of kidney disease and three
Of The best physicians in southern Ken
lucky treated me without success. |
WAS Induced TO try Foley's Kidney Cure.
The first bottle gave immediate relief
aud three bottles cured me permanent
Iy. gladly recommend this wonderful
remedy" Take no substitute. j. O..
Gibson. JOS McMurran.