davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
foreclosure Sales.
~ vopK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

>-Fw YORK SUPREME COURT, coCNii
" .. Nev york-John Baird, Janet r. bal, arr, s s9
yy.ilier Trustees unoeF
-essren, ~ John Baird, decea5eu IL -,,r.,s1ce NJ
xt151 ran and others. Defendants Pun 81
gs.rnsn, cg foreclosure and sale duly MAGE ana s.h
go H. the above entitled action bearing - g.,
dav If March 1882 the underslehes he+,nn ~ the
ols JUDGMENT named sell at pubic auSsto,t d.
g. ~ tSea1 Estate Saesroom No III oIoduM ,st
Borough ofM Manhattan cry OF day
av of ceneinber 1902. at y COCK no recte5 Nv
r,,itr Grnx-tb actoneer, the
ssta 15 srent 10 be sold and therein a. 'y,g
certain parcel OF
county ana stat, "a
buildings bounoed
Of and the SoutietIs
.3ra7 street. Zee,
along the westerly side Fifth Avenue rsli.
more or less to point the midols 81 ~, 5,,5rai
thence nearly SO Wiui
80 ,trtv sax,e,th street through the nGne OF saI
The northerIv side nor1ery van % I'm line
on thu premises adjoining the sout iis al -
in continuation Of said notheriy side OF Tat
five feet more less point dsI4ss. s.,cnre an
westerly side OF az
draw wit hundTed az.
Street. thence nortleriy parallel WIN Ia ~
TWENTY-FIVE feet more less TO the eaSfsrIr
thirty-seventh Street anu
along southerly One hundred ana said
eighty-fve the point " ,,sf.S Anne
premises being known as No - i44'--
D@leo Ne" iorA' gr1ynNE l. F ETHER. Referee
WILDER & ANDERSON Attorneys loI 60 Of New
Cedar Street Borough Of Manhattan N''S -
The following is diagram the property 20 ne sSa
Avenue:
l27th Street. ---..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
So
Party wall


approximate Of the lien or chhlke 70
which described property ~ 70 p so
from the 18th cay OF ca,
1902 together with costs and allowance
s3ss 81. with interest from March l4th ~, 81
with the OF the sale The approxIiahte
assessments other liens which are 10 De 5 go
the Of the purchase money VI pau ~
the Referee is 81. 3i2 OF and interest.
Dated New York. September 2 1907 ..v. No.
THOMAS L. FEfTNER Referee
4 DNERTfsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received their Uptown ONCE.
NO 1864 BROADWAY,
between 35th and 31th SITS, until CLOCK y. ~.
Advertisements will received the following osacn
offices az regular Office rates until o'clock p m. VIZ
254 ssh-ave-. e. 2Sd-st.: 16S 6th.eSe.. Sof
7th and sth 2G3 West 12bfh-st.; l,oes
3d-aye.. between Isth ana I1tn 1.oz0 oo-a'e.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

This was his last literary task, and it will be
published by the Century Company this au-
turln under the title of Abraham Lincoln;
Short Life 1t is reduced from the ten volumes
of the original work to a single volume of about
600 pages; though assured that it is still
comprehensive to fact and detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

ADVERTISEMENTS ano subscriptions for The Tribune
n received at Uptown CfIce
NO 1884 BROADWAY.
Between seth and s7th SITS. until O'CLOCK o. m
Advertisements Will be received al the Ioii'ie ~
:. ,,.,: Office rates until O'Clock o. m. via:
s. 8 cor 2sd-st.: 1913 6th- coz
-o.,. :, q. East 14th-st.: 257 West 4]d-st'. pc
tween 7,h ard sth aves: 2e3 West LON 0
ear at..-st: I,.Os 1st-nve.. near sstn-st' A"' Ht
I2sth--t. 75s Tremont.axe-ia To- 3a5
Rfaeckerst brooklyn. n f'-1Ia NoIr'
I.0O4 Gates-axe. NesSNEN' w. 30
IN S mrnad.t Also II all A. D = onaess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
Gferntor' 8 Sale
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE

~ undersigned executors Of the will OF e A Nn
1-;,o- deceased will sell by public auction az lle
York Real Estate salesroom No III groaa"ay Ish
in of New YORK. on the Iolu
OF steTnher 1902 at u O'Clock Of that day
b vincent A Ryan Auctioneer the lot OF Iand Win
t No 3s spruce street
15e-a,,gb If Manhattan the City of New hork
the soUtheTIy sioe o. spruce
Sect between William street and Colo Stee i,a ~
front ana "a rect ~ =
h. s7co,,t 100 feet deep each side, be the
said dimensions or less The EASTERN d1IN ''
1'oe Of said building being party walls a.. ,,,s.r
FOR terms and particulars inquire $500
auctioneeT, at No i76 oi0n"oF'
New York City.
b"'ou ~ CHARLES BECKER,
A J. KELTISG, Executions
HERMAN LIPS.
DEDRICH EfLERS, }
SMITH & BOWMAN.
Executors.
IS Park Row. y. 7. City -
following is Of the property to De soo-
cr-,oa No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
Chesapeake 6 Ohio Railway.
z FAST TRAINS ne ss WEST

-. ,-.vr York Peans. station loot cd -, -.
osr, sunday f255 and $50 p VI dally- -,
a. minutes later Corandt or lrs65Sses : - ETPTSCs-
nve tlTITT PARIo Fl-CARS. DINING ana SLtGt4
CARS. N Vesttculed
y Nod Dinng train. with St.epii,,is s,,4.
-iTginia Hot Springs Cincinnal, anu SIirS z OHIO
SnslT aSs broadway Phone $3.50 FranN'u .
Dam,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

NO. I22 EAST 115TH STREET-NOIlCE IS
hereby yiyen that the undersigned. Executor of the
~ ane n Wood deceased will sell by public auction,
AT the New York Estate Exchange Salesroon, No
Borough Manhattan. the City New
YORK on the 18Th day September. 1902 at twelve O'Clock
1oor n that by Ryan. Auctioneer. the
lot Of land threestory and basement BRICK dwell
ING house known IL East 10th street
TsoroIeb Of Manhattan in city. The premises
situated on the southerly side Of East 15th Street distant
a0 faet inches East Avenue. and In dfDen
stems Il feet and 10 inches wide front rear by 100
be distances and dimensions
more or less of sale and particulars INQUIRE
of tho undersigned the Auctioneer at ms OF
Gee No 149 Broadway New York City.
Dated New York, August BIRD 1907 - ,
A> ~ 5RTEMAS 3. SMITH. Executor.
HENRY II. BOWMAN. Attorney for Executor. - PARK
Tov New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

The new edition of Bret Hartes WORKS III
sixteen volumes is ready for publcatlon oy
Houghton, Mifflin & Co. Ii includes the "oih no
published since the last collected edit'oh ap-
reared in 1897 and like that has the introduc-
tons and glossary prepared by Mr. Harte HIM
self.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA

D. RATIFoA
STATIONS foot of WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET
AND DEsBRossEs AND CoRTLANDT STREETS.
EZThe leaving time from Desbrosscs and
Cortlandt Streets is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third street
Station. except where otherwise noted
100 A: VI. FAST MAIL.-Limited 10 two Buffet Parlor
CHICAGO No 0r Coaches ,G to PsbS sleeping car
T5 % sna clsTfaaa
seeP s Dining snong and
Io aisf St. oai Toledo
hour train to chicago. Pullman Observation
Drawing-room Sleeping. Dining. and Buffet Smoking
1ss r.: "; CHICAGO AND ST: LOUIS ExPREssi..17
s5 P r. Tle ofs s E h9Rs Dining Ga
%ffh W S aS & 9fPRRaSa Ea Gh Rag6e
s1:epf seEeg n PRES Car p.sur and
Chicago For Knoxville daily Via shenandoah Valley
52F Gszs5nq as sHSeP e ssHs
H slsTsla TE snd s S'TfinH.
snSt $50 2s 9 % Jo C25
Dining ?1S fss aess and a?50s
s shG bnS aF q 6;S @ Linz 8 al Pas9F
IS B5@I6s S Ss , ssaS
ing s carr g % congressionsi Lin. ali PaTioT and
sd R54iHs S3FS a"s I
ATLANTIc' COAST IINE-Express. 90, a. M, e25
sE pssA Ta a5R LINE and
NORFOLK AND WESTERN KALAMAZOO Memphis
and New Orleans. 3. % p. daily
CHESAPEAKE OHIO RAII.WAY.-I.JJ a. m week.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT OF 'a snd NoRro1.k-75s a
ATLANTic : M ana Ssi: 80 p. NJ week days
sundays. 80 Through Festibuled Trains. Buffet
Parlor cars and Standard Coaches weekdays. Par
LOT smoking car. Paror Cars, Dining
Coaches Sundays. -
CAPE MAY.--I25j m week DAYS
For points New York FSrancb fr~,-,
West twenty third Street Station. $50 a. m IL 10
80, DO y 10 Loo and 6.55 n
30 a m. 40 tFroni Desbrosaes and Gorilla ndt
Streets 300 a. N. II 20 go 10 and 100
FOR PHILADELPHJA
6lo (Desbrosses and Cortland Streets op1 o. a.
50; S,r', 30 Ginning Car. (955 PenGa IImitcdl
lelo tDeshIosses and Cortandt streets tDinne
,ar, 10" dining carr, 1L55 m. I255 Dining
oInlng arr loo Dining carr. 90 (Dinng carr IS
SO S-'S 20 p. M. L. 10 night. SUNDAYS 10 81
mo coaches 50. sos a25 Dining carr, SO Lin
i'e9) 200 le1 tDinng carr m. II 80 (Dfninx carr
LOO utnlng carr. 325 Dining Carr 355 . Ginning
arr t;l' CDining Carr 80 Dining Carr. 755 5 Is
500. . - m. L.. 10 night -'' ''' 60
Ileket onees N9s 461 1854 III and 26 Broadway IS2
Ffth Avenue tbelow 23d stu Fifth Avenue Sorner
estn 81; Astor House: West Twenty-thIrd street
staoh ana stations foot of Desbrosses
Court Street. $50 Fulton Street
anu feInsSIVania Annex Station. Brooklyn; Station
JeISey Clty; The New York Transfer Company Will
can LOT and check baggage from and residences
road Cab Service ~ A' hei'AsE t'@h'd tNaA'-
J. E. HUTCHINSON 7 D wOoD
N04Aetal manager Csen'l Passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND

EosToS AND ALBANY RAILROAD
CNavr YORK Central & Hudson River r h Lssseel
Trains leave Grand Central station FouIh AEenu7 am
42d Street New York. follows; =, -. - , =,
50 10 a N +T2GsI noon s4-O0 F. N. S1l0O P ~:
arrive Boston. $50 Z NJ. SO 2 NJ I9oV l. n %
Lave Boston 400 n NJ. f12-o0 noon: 800 2 VI.
III ~ ? n: arrive New York. $50 P NJ. sd = VI.
1000 p N. 6-1f \. NJ , 49,. 49, AZ -. 19,s
Tickes at New Central ticket orces 40 anu LII
TSraadwsv and at Grand Central station
rT SMITH GEORGE H DANIELS
Ii;si s,,rrin ten5ent General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
|RFRKEIEY SCHOOL. West 18th Street.


building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL II. K
Liberty street and south Ferry-'tims from scum
i~srlv I've minutes eaTliert
E.sTON BETHLEHEM. AELENTONN mp
faIfCH CHI-Nh-z4OU t1:15 Esstcn oulyl DO A "
! 20 10 500 55.45 Eas5on only, P NJ Sundays zh-'
WI, III Y rs ssy AND sCRANToN-ztoO. s1O =
VI en- u sundays. L+-25 y "
IIJ<EW OOD. TOMS RIVER AND BARN i q a.
- an . 40 A " fsIC0 Lakewood eAett7,' - - w."
TaLavood onIv). $50 z. VI. sundays. sup = n , "
ATLANTIC CITY AND CAPE hAh-T'-4o - '
vINEiAND AND BRIDGETON-tzt'o y IL ''''
.anxG BRANCH ASBURY PARk OCEaN
GROVE POINT PLEASANT AND SEAs ~ ~
PoINTS.z4Oo $ so 113U 4 n. lA. SOB 10, ~ -
3 a. NJ sundays except Ocean Grove. @Vo \ VI
PHIIADELPHIA READING TERNIHIAalac % = 10
81 So 100 1890. '4-0c 500 t60o f'-5e s'-oV z ~
o,TIJ a 4SD ID CHESTNUT sTREETS-s4.5 $50 ~
at 30 A NJ 100 1910 800 100 30 + NJ
REIDTSG HARRISBURG. POTTsViLLb NJ
WIILIAMSPoRT-.4 0o. u - Is.yS 20 - ~ p NJ
~ % M Reading only s1Oo. 10 fZUV ~
I3esiing Pottsviile and Harrisburg only V st-es-
SkNDy HOOK ROUTEs-From foot OF rector go
De staptic Highlands Seaoright MoIrnouI5
III Long Branch Asbury Park and POM ROM iT-snrb
aa., N 100 3 SEQ SEQ East Lo3s g..
oOiy1 p NJ sundays. 1000 A. ~ 100 + " 70 w.
End onIyl. 500 2. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
LackaWanna Railroad,

Leave New York. foot Barclay ana Christopher SITS
.s;OO A M-For BInghamton and Syracuse
!v;o a M-foF Buffalo. Chicago ana ST Louis
t:fo Z A-For Buffalo and Chicago.
x2;n p M-Pocoao Mountain Special
1900 r. M-Eor Scranton and plymouth
-6;lo y. M.-For Buffalo ana Chicago
$50 r M-Lor Utica, Oswego Ithaca and Buffalo
open Z. ~ A'"eH ''eep
Ickets az 40 broadway Cor Howard St; iSy Broad
Way Cor Zsth st: lis Broadway. \. Y. S3s Fulton 81
saturdays. "'' ''a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
ROYAL BLUE LINE

FOR BA A., FL NJ 100 zee tss-iO $500 200
p " I7 -, a1 Street onIy. sDaily- 4Day except
r. TO" SSSnfsv only. tParo- ears only. Wis Ia
SA4scss Liberty St Ferry. South FerTy, sSS 1nisr
,o f9n 1854 Broadway 1s2 9th Az =
a SIC, west Ts East t25th ST. 25 w so s,,-S
SQEaIy York: 4 Court ST. ga
Columbus .AHe as tsroad1av williamsburg New NoTA
~ ca1Is for and checks baggage % deSs9
w O. BESLER ,.,.r,f Psss-r Agent
General Manager H''1'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
eau Srbools

NEW WORK. Sixty-eighth orens Oct /.
49, 1902. DAY CLASSES with sel-
r1NyyrpSJTy s,ons $50 tc P M ILL. B.
C-'i GaCiiA after years.. e V E NJ G
AN c,Crronr CLASSES sessions 8 to 10 P NJ
LAW SbhOOL Ill. z. after three years) Gradu
ate Glasses lead to Tuition 500 For circulars
address l. J. TOMPhlNS Registrar washington SquHe.
n. 7. City.
NETWORK LAW sCHooL.-Dsy School. IS Nassau
n st. Evening School. ". 18th St Dwight met S
of instruction. LIB II years LIN in three
Send for catalogue. No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tr!bfn.
"A received at their Uptown
NO 1864 BROADWAY
between seth and 3Ith SITS. O'Clock D. ua
ADVERTISEMENTS VIII be received
snses AZ regular office rates until O'clock p M
2oS sth-aee.. .. Oldest, cor.
l2th-st.; S2 East I4th-st.t zS7 West 42d-st be-
tween ,th and s,h ayes goa West I2Sth-st.; ISIS
to-aNe.. oetwesn 18TH nth 1925 3d-av
near sst.sti Los 1st-Rve., Ath-st.: 1877 East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

Books ano Publications..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

In his preface to his elaborate work The
Art of Walter Crane which the Macmillan
Company win publish in a few days. Mr.. p c.
Konody admits that il is usually unsafe TO
..o1a.lete an estimate of an artist during his
lifetime but he contends that Mr.. Cranes work
is practically finished. and has given the basis
for A survey Of his achievements in art. The
book is fun OF illustrations. some of them col
orea ard eight being photographers, represent
ing the artists work in oil and water colors
Book illustration, wallpaper and other deco
rative design. etc
Among the books OF serious purpose that have
successfully passed the test OF initial public
.xsr,;natiou IS DR. Newman Snytil's Through
science 10 Faith which was reprinted several
ti.nes last spring That its popularity is well
founded is shown by the order. just received
fran, Tendon for a second edition Of large size
the first English edition having been exhausted
during the summer
Interest in contemporary memoirs OF The
..isb.eenth century is constantly bringing to
light additions 10 the literature pertaining
,,sa,,e.o The latest TO be announced is the
- q. the titled and cultivated German
,~,,.,,, E,elmsusegg, who visited England about
- ,,;sale of the eighteenth century. He de-
a,;,,as .he coronation of George ILL., when he
-..,.,asse5 the sights and mingled IN the society
:, The day in his visits 20 town ana country
,4acee The diary has been TRANSLATED by an
,-..,,.bv,on,an married to one Of his descend
Is xnd is TO be published by Longmans'
Green & Co
xo. a substitute for the great NE OF ~iIcoii
published by John G. Nicoiay ana "oiiii nay
hut = welcome addition to the Lincoln htefa-
,urt wac produced by Nir. Nicolay oefore ms
A.atb inst about year ago In the shape Oh
- ,t,,s s,,,ent ,f that Ella borate biography
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

The chronicle of leisurely journey through
italy from the plains of Lombardy through
Milan Florence, Rome and Abruzzi, across the
Apennines and up the shore OF the Adrlauc
"a Venice is contained in Katharine Hookers
..gyavfarers in Italy" TO be published by
the Scribners Her impressions embrace mat
ters of art history and scenery. with a sym
pathetic comprehension Of the spirit and genius
Of a people whose essential kindness Of nature
and simple democracy as we'll as whose innate
feeling for art she has endeavored TO bring out
bv sidelights and suggestive incident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

The twelve volumes OF Fielding in the Mac
r,ilaus' excellent little Temple Classics series
viii appear next week The set is edited by
George Sainfsbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

QeGrbers.
4 LADY Of long experience and marked success in
n history and literature will give private les
sons Engagements made for after
noon Except Saturday. for Saturday forenoon Ad-
dress II. l.. Tonkers, n u
IS ENTLEMAN. European graduate. student OF List
u and Halle desires pupils for pianoforte Be
gnners advanced pupils receive scientific tuition
DOCTOR w. II. Tribune Office
FNUTOR-A. Everett Stone (Yale}. 3f6 West 58th,st-
L Special coaching for college Resident puplIS re-
Cefved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

eos 4 VI and a.3o 2. n Dsii
PittsheId and North Adams. =
SATURDAYS only at .. - r "
Pullman cars o0 al thTl
Trains illuminated with ?
Ticket Offices AZ fiS. 2bi- 4i9 al
Union So. W. 20 COLUMBUS Ave
Grand C-snrrsi station 12Jth 81. sta
zion New YORK: S.;S and 30 tultc
way. T.. n. Brooklyn
Telephone 800 3sth street for
Service Baggage checked from
Westcott Express Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
1nsirnriioN.

For Young Ladies-Country.
TyHE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL
l. FOR GIRLS ELIZABETH. n. ].
ssrd year opens September 18th
Sixteen Instructors. two buildings
Certificate accepted by leading colleges
Resident students $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

ls7th street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31

EXIT
 Miss Neva Benham of Dana street, West Haven, is now able to be out af- ter severe illness with rheumatism. Miss Benham has been travelling with theatrical company since last Septem- Der playing society characters, and
 three weeks aga while filling an en- gagement in Providence was seized with rheumatism and returned home and was i'll in bed for two weeks. She
 will go to New York in the fall, where she hopes to secure an engagement to play Shakesperian characters which she has made her chief study since her graduation from the Emerson school of oratory in Boston.
 Mrs. Charles F. Merwin of 24 Eld street gave an invitation whist last ev- ening to the members of her evening club. The whist was in honor of MT. and Mrs, Frank Ives, formerly of Liv- ingston street, but who now, reside in Newark, N. J.. They came to the city yesterday morning and will return to Newark Monday The members of the club are MT. and Mrs, Charles F. Mer7 win, MT. and Mrs James Totham, MT. and Mrs. Frank Ives, MT. and Mrs. Alexander Fulton, MT and Mrs Arthur Rowe, MT. and Mrs. Edward Davis,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31
THE ANNUAL REGATTA
SAILED OYER 4 TRIANGULAR
 COURSE YESTERDAY.
Heavy Sea and Rough Wind on tho Sound Caused Two Entries to With draw --Typboon Won the Trophy.

The annual regatta of the New Ha- ven Yacht club was sailed yesterday. The start was from the Pardee buoy and the course continued to point off Savin Rock, to Adams Buoy, thence to starting point The wind was blowing at fifteen miles at the beginning and freshened considerably after the craft got we'll under way. Owing to the Princeton Yale ball game the college contingent did not enter in the race. The boats that did enter were the schooner Southern Cross, Commodore modore Charles s. Hamilton; the sloops Hoodoo, Vice Commodore E. N. Searles; Kathryn, Rear Commodore James B. Smith; Typhoon, Fred T. Catlin. Ow- ing to the unexpectedly rough weather and choppy the Hoodoo and Kathryn withdrew from the race, thus narrow ing the ontestants down to three.
 Accompanying the races were James H. Parrish with the steamer yacht Ceres and the tug J. c. Codd. The Codd is twelve foot ocean going tug from Richmond, Va, and is part of the craft engaged in dredging the harbor. Yesterday J. c. Shaffer, who has charge of the dredging, had large party of friends aboard, who enjoyed the cruise immensely. While off Savin Rock the sailors were the guests of Henry & Parmelee on board the Alert The Alert is the most palatial yacht ever attached to the New Haven Yacht club and the hospitality of MT. Parmelee added a phase of bon homme to the outing that was intensely enjoyed and felicitously commented upon.
 It was said last evening at the club house that the wind yesterday was the toughest and heaviest ever experienced by the club in all their annual regattas, but although typhoon was not blow ing the Typhoon was being blown over the course at a most rapid clip, greatly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31
sAvIN ROCK THEATER.
Ranta Brothers, Minstrels.

The minstrel show played to packed houses yesterday and the company gave universal satisfaction. The first part was very nicely arranged A, w. Banta, F. A. Crocker, c. J. Fletcher and w. A. Johnson were the end men and it goes without saying that the jokes and songs were bran new. The first part finished with an original flag song.
 Doran and Carroll, acrobatlc dancers and talking comedians, did some very fine trick dancing. Marvin Bates, bicy cle expert, did some very clever tricks and gave fine exhibition of fancy rid ing. The Banta Brothers musical act made a pronounced hit and the closing act, Fun on the Levee, introduced the Clover Leaf quartette and their band of pickaninny dancers and the entire company in a fantasia entitled The Black Brigade" Manager Hendrick of the company must be highly praised for the excellent manner in which the com- pany showed up. They will continue tonight and every night next week at S:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31

Judge Henry E. Howland of New York, who spoke in part as follows, after the singing of the hymns "Oh God, Beneath Thy Guiding Hand" and America" To-day we tell the history of our country's life, the heroic deeds of those who made the nation free. Our fathers were soldiers, sailors. who won their freedom not with the pen, but with the sword, The work of their spirit is what we inherit. It was against the act of parliament that they took up arms. They poured out their blood like water to fight against a preamble. No finer example is shown of that spirit than in that grand soldier of the Reyo- lution-Nathan Hale.
 ''The nation thus founded remains. Seventy-five million people remember with gratitude the heores of the Revo- lution. Happy would it have been fAd that monster been throttled at it's birth which was to threaten the country's ex- istence century ater
 'The flag for which these heores fought stands for all we are and all that we hope to be- Its history has shown that no people become vigorous ly conscious till they suffer Truths and principles are divine. To suffer for them is the noblest lot of man. The north learned the soldiery conduct of southern men. The south learned that all attitudes breed soldiers. Both sides must bear witness to the patience of the colored men. Not once during that four years is an act of disgrace laid against negro.
 Whatever the future. let us have faith in our country Each decade will
 (Cnnfif ifuad m Third I1arn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31

distancing the other boats. She was the winner of the trophy, which is a souvenir cup.
 In the afternoon two crews composed of Naval Mllitiamen raced over a short cruise in the harbor and at o'clock the members repaired to the dining room, where a banquet was served. Amid the curling smoke of fragrant cigars most of the boys sauntered and sat around the boat house for a social hour recounting tales of fast cruises and admiring the tapping waves as they rolled onward to and broke against the tide wall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31

If a man is Killed by an automobile his estate may collect damages to no greater amount than s5,000 If he Is merely mamed there is no limit to the damages. This is manifestly unjust, being class legislation in favor of the compara lively few ehauffeurs who have perfect control of their machines, and can always be sure of killing their man. -=I ifa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31
gen,e1rrs.

(Continued on Third Page.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31

Wife (to her husband) love, I want you to give John good scold- ing tomorrow morning.
 Husband-Whatf for? l am perfectly satisfied with the fellow.
 Wife-Well, you see, he has to beat the carpets tomorrow and he strikes ever so much harder when he's in bad mper--Pearson' Weekly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31
E. w. GROVE.

This name must appear on every box of q he genuine Laxative BromoQuInlne Tablets, inc remedy that cures a cold in one day. 20 cents.