davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-16

The Oldest man in the world is be-
heVed to have been discovered in a
Russian hospital. There is documen-
tary evidence going to prove that his
age is zoo years. He is bed-ridden but
mentally sound. He remembers hay
ing seen Peter the Great. The dis
patch giving these details does not say
whether the old man was or not a
constant user of liquor and tobacco
during most of his life.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-16

Mrs. c. c. Chaffee, who died at the
age Of IS years at Springfield, Mass,
the other day. was formerly the owner
OF bred Scott, the negro slave whose
name is attached to one of the most
famous decisions ever rendered by the
United States Supreme Court. 1t was
the decision in the bred Scott case that
practically annulled the Missouri Com
promise
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-16

A West Virginia legislator, doubtless
desiring to economic on his coal bill
and get to planting his garden earlier,
has introduced a bill changing
grounding day from Feb 2 to Jan.
2. Now if this able gentleman will in
troduce another bill abolishing the
equinox and making West India hurri-
canes illegal, he will confer a favor on
a grateful people.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-16

The versatility of the German EN-
peror is something astounding Not
only does he preach sermons, write
plays, direct orchestras. paint pictures
and plan campaigns. but he knows all
about mechanics and electrical engin-
eering. The other day in Berlin, at
a demonstration of a new telegraph in
strument, which it is claimed will
transmit $4,000 words an hour, the
Emperor sent for the Empress, the
Minister of Posts, the chief of the gen.
eral STAFF and other distinguished per-
sons, and explained to them tech
nically the way the apparatus work.
ed" Possibly the Emperor will shortly
crafty curious world with a lucid.
comprehensive explanation of Just
what electricity is.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-16

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for fair weather in south, rain
and colder in north portion. brisk west
to north winds. Eastern Florida, fair
weather, fresh south winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-16

The Doblin- Quigg-Lessler scandal
seems to have effectually dived out of
sight. 1t is an extremely difficult mat
ter to actually scandalize Congress.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-16

-Bill-"Why do they call il Cripple
Creek, do you suppose?" Jill-"Per-
haps. because the water is Impid. -
Yonkers Statesman.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-16

The rumor is revived in Washington
that Secretary of War Root wishes TO
give up his portfolio and get out of
the cabinet. April has been pitched
upon as the time he will probably re-
tire. The gossips have it that his
successor in the war office will be Will
liam H. Moody of Massachusetts, who
is now Secretary of the Navy. Mr..
Moody is a lawyer of ability. and
therefore ought to know all about how
to run war department The ques-
ton of the successorship to Moody is
still in allegiance, the only thing GER
tain about it being that it will not
go to DIR. Crum.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-16

feature of the recent annual re-
port of the directors of the Eastern
penitentiary, Pennsylvania, is at va
rance with a certain theory that has
long been adhered to tenaciously.
During the year twenty-three murder
ers under 20 years of age were sent to
the penitentiary. OF this number only
one was addicted. to the drink habit
the others being teetotalers; and not
one murder of the twenty-three could
be traced to the influence of drink.
This, however, may be taken as an
exceptional record. The warden
himself remarked upon the unusual
showing. 1t had been his experience
he said, that in the majority of in
stances murderers We're either habitual
or occasional users of intoxicating
liquors.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-16

A cable dispatch from Biarritz,
France. says that Miss Gladys Dea-
con, the beautiful American girl who
has figured so extensively in the news
papers lately as the fiancee of half
dozen noblemen, is suffering from ne
crosis of the nose bone. sand will be
permanently disfgured if indeed she
does not die from the affection. Some
months ago a French artist told Miss
Deacon that except for a slight de-
preston at the point where the nose
joins the forehead, she would have
perfect Greek profile. Miss Deacon's
vanity was immensely fiattered and
she resolved to have removed the only
defect in her features. To accomplish
this she submitted to an operation
which consisted of injecting parafflne
under the skin at the point of the de-
preston. The opera ton is said to be
common in France. But in Miss Dea-
cons case the decay of the nose bone
followed. In striving to be more beau
tiful, she has ruined her beauty and
possibly sacrificed her life.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-16
PROPOSALS WANTED.

TRIBUNALS WANTED.
Fort. DeSoto, Fla, Feb. 6, 1903
Sealed proposals in triplicate for con-
structing roads, walks and cutters.
Fort DeSoto. Fla. will be received
here until p. m. March s. 1908.
U. 5. reserves right to reject
or accept any or all proposals, or any
part thereof. Information furnished on
application. Envelopes containing pro-
posals will be addressed, Proposals for
constructing roads. walks and gut
ters." Frank S. Long, A. @. M.
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. SAINT
Augustine, Fla. Feb. 16, 190S-Propos-
ais for Building and Equipping a Steel
Hull. Stern Wheel Combined Dredge
and Snagboat will be received here un-
til II a. m, April II, 1903, and then
opened. Information furnished on an
plication. Francis r. Skunk, Capt.
Engrs.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-16
MONTGOMERY AND THUNDER
R0IT lME

THUNDERBOLT LINE Especially.
City Market to Casino via Bolton
Street Junction.
Beginning at 5;45 a. M, cars leave
City Market for Casino at Thunderbolt
every Is minutes until 1880 p. m.
Cars leave Bolton Street Junction Is
minutes after leaving. time at City
Market.
Beginning at 5:53 a. M, cars leave
Casino at Thunderbolt every 10 min
utes until 12:OS midnight
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-16
THE PURE FOOD BILL.

Shortly before the Christmas recess
the House of Representatives passed
pure food bill, which is now pending
in the Senate. A strong effort is to
be made to get the bill through the
Senate and send it to the President be-
fore the end of the current session of
Congress. That there are certain de-
fects in the bill is admitted by even
its advocates, though it is claimed to
be the best measure that can be pass
ed at this time and a. long step in the
right direction. The bill requires
honesty in the manufacture and sale
of foods and drugs throughout the
United States, and provides penalties
for the foisting of adulterated foods
and drugs on purchasers as pure ar
ticles. res
The bill does not seek to prohibit
the manufacture and sale of adulter-
ated or mixed articles. 1t is recog-
nized that If a person desires to use
powdered cocoanut shell in the place
of pepper, grated carrot for tomato
ketchup and preserved turnips for
pure fruit preserves, that person has
the right to his preference. He should
be permitted to purchase these things;
but it should be under their true
names that they are packed. There are
a very great many persons who do not
wish to use the mixed and adulterated
articles. and they deserve to be pro-
tected. With the proper labelling of
manufactured articles of food and
drugs, enforced by federal statutes,
the doorway to the prodigeous amount
of fraud that is now practiced upon
consumers would be closed It has
been asserted, and no doubt with
truth, that practically IS per cent of
the manufactured food products dis
pensed at present are more or less
adulterated.
There has been some objection to
the federal pure food law on the
ground that it would interfere with
the right of the states to manage their
own affairs. The bill pending in the
Senate especially disclaims any inten-
ton of interfering with state rights.
Meanwhile it is interesting to know, as
pointed out by Representative Hep
burn, that thirty-six states have legis-
lated on this subject and that no two
of their laws are alike. This want of
uniformity is confusing, expensive
and very annoying. For example,
the manufacturer or merchant in Bal
timore must put one label on his goods
for Iowa, another for Missouri an
other for Illinois, and so on. The pass
ing of federal pure food law, it is
reasonable to suppose, would encourage
uniformity in state laws and work to
| the benefit of all concerned.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-16
COILINSVILLE LIME.

(Fair Grounds and Dale Ave.)
Beginning at 500 a. M. cars leave
Bolton and OFT streets every Is min
utes; returning, cars leave Estill ave-
nue. and Waters road at 6:07 a. m. and
every Is minutes thereafter. connecting
with cars on Thunderbolt line, until
1900 o'clock midnight
Through cars are operated between
Market and Thunderbolt via Collins.
vile and Dale avenue as follows:
Lv. Market. Lv. Thunderboit
6:46 a. IN. 1880 a. m.
6:45 o. M 7:3O o. m
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-16
WEST END LINE.
TfnonlV DantrN


(Lincoln Park.)
Car leaves west side of City Market
for Lincoln Park 600 a. m. and every
10 minutes thereafter until 1880 p. M.
Car leaves Lincoln Park for Market
500 a. m. and every 40 minutes there
after until 1900 O'clock midnight
FREIGHT AND PARCEL CAR
Leaves east side Of City Market TOR
Thunderbolt. Cattle Park. Sandfy, Isle
of Hope and all intermediate points-
s:15 a. M, 1:15 p. m, 5:15 p. m.
Leaves Isle Of Hope for Standby,
Cattle Park. Thunderbolt and all In.
termediate points-6:oe a. M. I1:oo a.
M, 800 p. m.
Freight car leaves Montgomery az
$50 a. NJ. and 2:35 p. M. connecting at
Sandny with regular parcel cav for
city
Parcel car from the city carries
Freight to Montgomery on each trip.
Regular parcel car carries trailer on
each trip for accommodation OF pass
engers.
Any further information regarding
passenger schedule or freight service
can he had by applying to
c. r KTDDER, Manage
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
WORK WANTED.
Male.

CARPENTER and framer general mechAn-
jC- understands all plans: days work or
contrsrt or foreman; city or country; mid
die aged. CHREST. 9S4 Jefferson-Ase.s
BrOoklS n.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

TRUE TALES OF MOUNTAIN ADVENTURE FOR
NON-CIIMBERs. YOUNG AND OLD. BY Mrs
Aubrey lie Blond GNrs. Main). 6vo pp XVI 81
tE- p. Dutton & Coz
illustrated with reproductions Of photographs
OBERAMMERGAU IN 1900 BY Sarah WIZARD howe.
12mo, PIP. g.. CThe Abbey PrexsD
Impressions of the village and riilaeeTt, and tne
Passion Play. Illustrated with reproductions OF pho-
togr0phs.
ST. THOMAS. ST CRoIX AND ST. JOHN By Care
+. Ts! lor and Charles Edwin TaNioT, M u eFo'
(St Thomas: Charles Edwin Taylor, M ID
A sketch describing the islands is followed oy re-
productions Of photographs.
GREATER RUSSIA. The Continental Empire of the
Old World BY Writ GeTrare. STo, pp- XIII 0S''
(The Macmillan Company -
The observations of a traveller in Russia descrb-
ing her people, industrial and comnerclai %ospectS
and forecastng her destiny. Illustrated with repro
ductio7s OF photographs.
ACROSS ICELAND. BY w. Brisiker. F. r. G. s svo
pp. ri. 23G. U1enEmsns. Green Coz
Notes OF in Iceland, with appendices giving
list Of plants collected snd notes relating TO
them. Illustrated With reproductions "f photographs
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
RELIGIOUS Notices.


ADAMS CHIPEI UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMI
NARI No 79n Park y 9tteTn%2n att r on avs
R ReR Tsssd2 6RaE z3a GR5'S'9sP kNoS B d
COURSE OF PUBLIC LECTURES. Ely Foundation. on
The Exploration Of syria and Palestine by FRED ID
ER!Ck jones Bliss Pr da ID on sn, MoRo1y m the dams ms
EhsPsi HsI@fs1sS al ppm p M All are welcome
ALL SOULS CHURCH. Madison and @ 9th -ssc6 ssa
at IL a. m, l:5o
ALL SOULS cHuRCH!. !.t s1N,rARIAN''
sub,et Nan First then Then God oeIGck
AL '0''ssy SUNDAY Sse school At parish
AyENE gNrTAFIANf Wsfcg4 1Ufs Pst5or eo5Rsf q
2istb Ist a. m K suSc me Blight of Science on the
Of Life sunday school GAS a m
AT REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES. Christs ; Ms;
s9R oGoNNoR Subject: Jesuit PsrdoVs Apologize for
SOUTH CHURCH Madlson.ave and $sth RSH
BY the Pastor: p 'st, Paul" Mendelssohn
AT THE CHURCH OF THE P!yISE FATEEN1TTi ?, r I1i
fP''a5 RE- oIyER Ball ,s6iar PafeT RsT
PATTERso% Vii SuDIs.t e. nh,!i The k161 Bp6
9fIg All SloPiOus ri and Rossini's Infsmmatus.'
gLooM1NGRAIE REEoRMEEPPo SHBRGH g L'Tstsr REGsaxaz
and & wLHM Ill. sNre &C. st stFenSh p e NM The
Value and Conditions of Church Membership'
RR!ck CT GzgRca s79Sa;
v5E!.s zESHtfRss n:5s. + D
will preach i il :: snd $50 p, m.
SUNDAY R sehS9l: aTS3s fisSs sisS a n m;
Weekly oeRs eRennS Ssq service Wednesday O'clock
BROADWAY TABERNACLE,
Rt4e Ms1sssso59 z Ha 55s T5s' g.
resnbinr pobnH bT tbs pastor al at both services
Fifteen minute Ieo.sl preceding evening service
B. Br. Nv william fI9Ii Il. THoNsoN, ~
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening Al O'Clock.
| CALVARY CHURCH. West 67th-st.-Dr MAC
ARTHUR breaches at II and Evening SUBJECT El]ah
/ on the Mount OF Transhguraton. In SERIES
CENTRAL, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. s7th.st. be-
tween RroadTay and 7th.Sve ISp KSY PRfME KEEf
ER thsssistant-pr SMITH viii preach II and
at D. N. Evening subject Fools for cSristS sax axe
a. II m m Christian Endeavor Monday evening", at g.
DevotionaI meeting Wednesday evening ct B. All wei
CHRIST CHURCH. Broadway and 5ist,st.
So m Holy Communion; IL g. m. morning ssrvieS.
sreaesE tss Hseter x 2 Il SysRae WednesdaS T
6syi fsSar1ttso1. GusrATIh sIshop SoTTSE Ofacsaans.
CHURCH OF gg AscsNs@.er% @ % sthFsTs FSoso and i0'h-'
Moaning ssTy4es and ssEHop, II g. m
| Afusc4i service. : 2 m. ,,....
3scs e. s.g VIZ '1ssaes ksSss q
AsssisE sssssGfr :, !. : p p q thu Ri Rsv. wsx
u e ssRoWN 5. g. sisSoV Of Ar.nss; win preach
cHyRCH % THH HEAVENLY REST.
. nUv. 3 PASXEa M6RGAN. D. D. HsstoF'
,ss q. 51ssa1nsSS 49, psSysP: pesaeA. fhs Rector:
| = svSHSs1sE: pFeAcher. asv John WtHesas
= a. SvSSing prayers SFsscass. Rev. O. \ 0AsStanSA
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
FICTION.

oRP p AND q Tst Mhs sna aTEs%P Esther Mas
NsHara % Emo Emo pp IS Fhiiadsrhis: PTcxel BID
Tn. s,ory Of a Western girl who marries an Eng
EE THP Per- ETSE ATP F %a
wilkins Illustrated BY Peter Newell. l2mo pp' III
EtRE & By tteTs % a se RoSs SnG
A romance of The frontier
EP HaI21 HE1PER asI, SFt 6d By Rye o"en 2"0 DD 81
The Of the strange influence an India silk
sHn a. he Se3s, Ss E2 ann q: IN. %
Moore Anar. BY Anna Katharine Green. ngstrste a. ed
= 6 EIyes eoDshT anne PP AIS Indianapolis Inc
RopERICk TALIAEERR9 "A r sy GeOrs. n maT m COX al Il
CTbe Macmillan Company
A tsfs Of love and In Mexico.
THE .ns Iss5. Bs E BINS sara p Ns9 b0FfP The
N D. 12mo. pp, Y. Ia9. GThs Century Company
e. s s sa the
WHEN PATTY WENT TO COLLEGE. BY Jean webster.
illustrated BY q .. Williams, l2mO Pr. $50 CThe
The experiences of popular senior whose disregard
for conventions IS a source Of fun to her fellow
THE SIEGE OF NEw-YoRK. BY Beatrice Marshall,
Illustrated. l2mo. Wiz BIS (E. p. Dutton d CoD
love stony based upon the campaign of Lord Fair
KARL OF ERRAcH; Tale Of IchtenstsiR na and Sol Sol
EGu. BY H c. Bailey. limo, VII 800 Nong-
mGn1 Green & Coz.
The story Of Q girl VINO sends her lover away that
he may achieve glory IN war.
PEARL-AAIDEE. A Tale Of she Fail Of Jerusalem.
By II. Rider Haggsyd. limo. 49, Uongnans
Green & Coz.
THE GAP The y GAsDES aaD n, Wanda w''hen-
The love story OF beautiful woman who. because
Of is peculiarly sensitive to the nature
aud worth OF the regard Of others.
TIE cANTERggRr @ PILGRIMS cGFPsdy S 5y Psfsy
Company
TIE PAGAN AT THE SHRINE. BY Paul Gwynne.
12no. pp as. CThe Macmillan Company
The q priest false to his
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
HISTORY.

THE ANcEvIN EMPIRE. Or The Three Reigns Of
I{eEry IL Richard John "a. D. ll54-1216l.
By Sir James H Ramsay Of Bamh NJ 4 Win
Maps and Illustrations Syo PIP. xiv, 5So cine
Macmillan Company
FINANCIAL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES.
BY Davis Rich Dewey. Fh D evo, pp. AxAFs 6OV.
(LcagnsnS Green & Coz.
In tie American Citizen series giving an &C
count az the finance Of the United States from Colo
NAL times the present day
POLITICAL PARTIES AND PARTY PROBLEMS IN
THE UNITED STATES. BY James Albert WOOD
burn. svo, pp tx 314. &c. P Futnams Sons9
A treatise history. principles. problems and
working methods political parties in America
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
OFFICE FURNYTUE.

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions toE
TbA Tribune recsived at teeir uptown VI.
9Th stS, until 8 clock p. m. AdVSrtiSe-
Inants received At the following branch Of
feea At regular once ratea until Q CLOCK
m. VIZ: a5i Gth-ave., g. .. cor. 23d-sG-;
iEs eth-ave., cor. l2th-st.; % East itth-se.;
967 west A2d-st.. between 7sh and Sth evsA
S6th and nth 9sS- !, Oa8 2d-avs.. near eIst-
"a: i. 9Oa Ist-ove.. near s0th-et.; 1877 Ease
iSBth-st.; 766 TremOns-aVe; 80 Sd.ASsA:
~ Ifeacks sT-OE Brooklyn, N: 1-11e
Cou-t-Gt.; as smith-st.: AooS oS'eS-SV~
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

BRITISH POLITICAL PORTRAITS. BY Justin Nc
CAFthy I2mo. 20. 3SI. 1.-THE Outlook Company
Sketches outlining the characteristics policies
conspicuous In Parliament.
TIE STORY OF MY LIFE: HELEN KELLER. with
Her Letters isSF-leoh and Supplementary Account
Her Education Including Passages. from the Report
ard Letters Of Her Teacher. Anne Manseld sullivan
BY John Albert Macy. Illustrated. limo. pp AL.
DOUBLEDAY. PAGE e. COZ
WOMEN AUTHORS OF OUR DAY IN THEIR HOMES
Edited additions by Francis Whiting Halsey.
Illustrated T2no. pp. xvi 500. tJames Pott & Coz
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
NATURE BOOKS.

THD BOOK OF THE WILD GARDEN BY 5. w Fttz-
herbert I2mo. pp &C. tJohn LaneJ
Volume XIII in the ''Handhooks Of Practical Gar
dsninr series providing descriptive lists OF pIahts
suitable for Wild gardens Illustrated with reproouc-
tons photographs
-ur sooK OF CORN Prepared under direction of
Herbert Myrfck. Illustrated. 12no, PIP. XVI, 3oS.
fOrRnge Judd Company
A treatise on production. uses, and marketing
OF corn. illustrated with reproductions OF photo-
graphs.
THE STORY OF A BIRD LOVER. BY William BAR
Dodge Scott limo, PIP. xi. 81 Cine OUTLOOK Ooll
psnyD
Notes Of the experiences and obseEHetions Of d
naturalist.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
EDUCATIONAL,

8okE GEOGRAPHY FOR PRIMARY GRADE: By Harold
". Fairbanks. Ph. n sro pp. @0e tEducatonal
Publishing Company
Simple the phenomena Of nature. Illus
trSted with reproductions Of photographs.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE NEW INTERNATIONAL ENCTCLOP EpIA
by Daniel Colt GiImaa Il & d Herr MdG3. This Fn6T
@k e Peg ss Fl TI.a NJ So 81 r S'S =
AsKk kkkRfSH HD FE S9FTME MHfs s TIE t RAFT
fSS6k5sS SWss6insfon: coyernnent Printing once
A descriptive list Of aid charts of Alaska and
GEs OF goIoTIA& 4 & s9cIETS ITS HR IA The RI o6a LIFE
a. 1 CAS- Of i76s Edt%5 by " J. Mills Iliustra ted.
i2ne 1A pP 1s2 dPhiiadeiphfa: ], b IApPneott Com
Of s'.,ss % gF!Eaay s in the D's''''o"
FENM&LF e. s sEFH6TEPlt Fuib1H ton sT '" b. n 'e"9' P > %
The observations IF a noOleman who served term
The GAME OF LIZ, LIFE, By Bolton Hall, l-n'o' PP- -"
A collection Of parallels.
CONTROL OF HEBEDIIy ssuay ot the Genesis R.S Of
d seld sRo ~PG Pp sts chicago: Monarch BOOK Com
THE NEW AMERICA A STUDY of the Imperial Repub-
lie. BY Beckies Wilson. s'o. pp. vii 2es 'E F.
A treatise on the present day conditions of the
limited ss Si TenGa 2acs al pes SuF and
INp1As PROBLEM KRIsHNA OR CHRIST. BY john
Company
& E6T:e1 6t and feison
% .pse Gn s stOe a bief has aooomPshed IN
the individual and an account Of hristsn misst9paTy
snd the results obtained.
10 n REALd Ss 1nS Es@f a s the Ea
K I sfs9n Hs6ana F. M De D. f. e sSo Pp siI
Sis H P. Dutton & COZ
Talks about the meaning and nature Of ultimate
HETgBos yEIays 1Is S. yoYnN 1soD P7.. Mrs woosy
discussion q the ,E position i 2,,o Of conan "a in
Hppeadces provide no1,s on the Poiitlcal status q
ana extracts from The Tnss e men ,S ID
GiTafsr topics.
POETRY.
sr ppYcrrss OF HANOVER Bv Margaret Z. WoodE
iSaa pD- ia. CBenTy Holt & Coz
bsed New EDITION Of ..dodsl Houses to IA;tls
Hon.. 3 " Y johnson. i2no. Pp. 40 Doubis-
T,;a.s-st.z Stts reproduc.ions of photograph
" ssAEIsH coNoTEsT ,d IN .at.5 1MERIGh Hs an By no Sir
SS0e e9i T inf m s 9g B < SC oRn 1ns
cs.a Up fS9T e tn: s 81 Of
ozo Plate MAKERS 4ND MARKs NAB ;,s iIuTntsd T.S%
1se4Si4ar 4 compauSJ ~
5oHoUGH a. sTS. syci.a e. shf Rf1 copss GsGsi
Ia 'Teapls CasFics' series
~ ADVENTURES DURING THE LATE VAR. IS Mar
SrssOnH % tad SEE serT4es IN 80! I'D By Do4st
oSsa' sVo, hI5Dn pe 1fri ai $40 Onrnsns co..
4 Se< nl1.trssed edition with sketch Of th'
A1yEETyEEs WITH % TIE & &6oNknuSHT TASeEfS Esstod Sx
esss Oman s~o. iia% Tp. XIX ' Sac GoSSsman1 drrsn
Cal
a neW illustrated editien. With preface eketchiHs
Sk6 oEtsnt and merits the authors WTtetngN foI-
l6Re6 ~ q 81 od4eeFa Of the ssth. I69e|N
EcGESIAST1CUs. Edited by n Schmidt, q. D. iI1 D.
ie1Do, xXxli. lso. HhilaesapsdAs J. D. Apphnoott
Co@9Any1
. 3: s@s,: 8, ss.sss s's; s,;ss:: s .t: tss'
THEOLOGY.
fKE MEDIATION OF JESUS caRIFT By Milton 8
@, D p. IL o. I2ae. p as GAtOH .
4 SerptarE study interpreting The meaning q TIE
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

mediation Of Christ from the Old Testament symbols
carrying the discussion through to the teachings
In the Epistles.
THE OTHER ROOM By Lyman Abbott evo pp. 10
(The Outlook Company
Brief talks spiritual topics.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
BOARD AND ROOMS.

81 WEST S2D-ST-For gentlemen, eie-
gantIy furnished single rooms; bath; hign
class accommodations owners hanosonlS
private residence, near Park SlBt-st. eIe-
waited station; board optional.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
PAWNBROkERy SALES.
Jos. eHONGOop & sons. Auctlonel

JOS. sHONGOoD & SONS. Auctionecrs'
salesrOoms No. e4 Bowery.
March 3n-Jewelry and mems and ~om-
Joseph Roth" Is CoIumbus-ave. =,
March 3l-Clothing. etc. pledged to
March "a 1902. B. AVfses. 10 stanton st.
April MEMS and women's clothing
ETC.. Albert Freund. 1888 Sd ave.
rs. Is6a' B. Fox Scr'''' 7:2 sth-ave, -.
coidmbus-aTe:: HRrit saSso!nInSi In Fisher 81, q 4 Som
April 3-Jeweiry. watches. diamonds.
etc. pledged 10 March q, J. J. Aaron &
Son, l9l Grand-st.
L. l. FIRUsKI. AuctIoneer. 20 Bowery.
March 3o-By ]. Stitch 4. Bro. l1s 3D.
ave, diamonds. watches. jewelry.. all
pledges prior March 2O. 1907. all older dates.
This sale will include 600 ozs. fine Tiffany
A' March 30"By s. Raphael. 500 6th-ave..
diamonds. watches jswelry. all pledges
prior March 20. 1902. all older dates;
nue. a, formerly 249 East Houston-st., dia-
lnonds watches. jewelry. all pledges prior
March 81. 1902. all older dates.
Row. diamonds. watches. Jewelry. ali
pledges prior March l, 1902. including No.
''aT 3pFil ILBy l. Burger. 764 Amsterdam
ave. clothing. jewelry, bric-a-brac. all
pledges prior March IS. 1902.
April by ka1mus. $50 Canal st;
j. SimCnSI az ColuIIlpuS- AVE- IidiIuiNS'
watches. jewelry: all pledges prior March
~ April BY NJ. Manning s. Son. 1870 I'd
ave, 5s4 St1-ave.. clothing. etc, pledged
p April l SNBy II. WundoehI Son. 4s7 5th-
ave- BkIn.. diamonds. watches. jewelry,
clothing. etc. pledged prior March -. "
ELI sOBEI. Auct.. ss Bowery. sells 10
a m- goods pleIged to March -. 1902
March 30-JeTelry, watches and dia-
March 31-,;lothing, dresses. shoes. etc.
A Wolheim q Son, 1.4S3 1st-ave.
April Clothing. A. Rothman. 3a3 Hud-
son-st.: a. AuspaCh. 3T3 Wtllis-ave
April 2-Jewelry. watches and diamonds
r. Cohen, 2,7S4 3d-ave. NJ. Wolf' $50
April 3--Ciotning. dresses. shoes. etc,
c. Sobel. 50 1st-ave.
CENTRAL AEESTIoN & 60; 2! n. :, sheehan'
March 3O--By 81. IIavery. 594 9th ave-
cIo,hing to March Is. 1902
March 3O-By H. McAleenan. 1880 Broad
way. diamonds. watches. jsweiry. .dtc;' etc;'
pledged from No. 10000 to $4,000 in IDOL
March 31-By +. Berger. 460 6th-ave.
and 46O West 42d st. clothing. pledged to
April by Alex schlang. 1.s56 3dave..
clothing to March 90. 1902 ,oo c
April 2-By p Freel. $50 Grand-st..
clothing. to March o5. 1902
April BY r. simpson & Co, 1875 Bow
cry watches, diamonds. jewelry. etc,
pledged to No. 36. 900. January l, 1907, and
old dates.
ANDERSON & MINTZ. Aucts.. 54 Rowery.
March 31-By J. l. Fruhauf. $50 Row
cry. diamonds. watches. all jewelry
pledged to March is. 1902.