davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20

sags. ssS.eee * = = ;isi.,.:; a;o1ioO;
Is srusses: nortEsss sss. COO ss;s..; soi.ioo:
reEsS' Gustav p:ah.ss e g Jane. barry: mort
lo.s ss.s '?s?S0 u s:s7sys yHs.sse4isSi ss4ssSi
s,Ss and ASStnsi No ssi @ East s2s1as Bsnjamin aoc
bsurn to Max and Rosa Heynlan, n
ssszs; No i % l.s sezass: RaGEs s1d
sethrst, 1 No sa2 Vest si.loOS: Oscar sono:n.
7os, Ss ct No /: I'll si 3ess si4SEIO0 ods ct Il
TATs1ret ,se Il H1Tsss @S Il Columbus
;S0ssaSs s25lSe II si1seaii see Vosh to Ns"ToTE
I4fe Insurance orosr c0;- q PsrE-sv:. so1so
S'fagSf aoTf,ns to Sophia T Hawkins; mortgage. 3
sssssst $500 NO 81 East is1ioSa SShs Mocaon
to Charles Gudsn: mortssgs: e. & *TSGSo TSsGTSoii: jT IT
1spsa,t' gas41 to s E - Ha;6
s7s SUs % 1S5 tnS 1ss Efes
lolatst lSo - # Xus&.t 0f peEnu Rnst.; mortgage
sas.oSsv:, ssSSe cor Islsts ss1ss aS Harry Mat.
so No g 5@ Me. GtEaSSSs Lehman to
s,Is1 a.1nah Ths?Salq7 sSs7 IT of Isznsten s6x
Nsl.9a stiEs15 30 g EeopoIa Es1sSI PopPer and
aaoshsr o to IgnatS Friedman: mortgage S2o0S'
GEeenwch & Nc sSS e Sel sor.scs COT Fornan to
El6Tidgs Ger gerry; nd Il ;, s7s170: trustees
Of scotch Presbyterian Church to julius Bill 8
oz.h1S no - west, 22xasq; Aimee Delmonico .
ana another to Nehcss a,6o HTsdy p E5v,n iiaine.
70 Thornss r Murray: mortgage. $50. 900; c..
116tt-st Q 500 It . Of shave. IS 6x1OO; WesieS
Thono Sto Zachar1ah ZacharuS; mortgage
$4,000 ,--H1,Ior.
wallet No 60 9, 25.61l1Sex trLeBTnt.
WaiI|st n q T. N17 # n Of Pe6rl-st lO.41
ll2I1xi0 4x112.7; Pine-st. No 68 Z; e;1ISno1d I.o1d
x2s sx77; Edith Iselin to Thomas au0o'
wslfL,t: No e. $. 2661lls. 1924 I1111se;
New-Yo!k Realty Corporation to IhonAS n
Hubbard: mortgage, $4,000 4sI
Rivington-et, No IS. cor orcnSra-sr; cIS t+,stee
100: William Rothmann executor ana trustee .
70 Jacques ELMER; mortgage. $40. 600
same property: Jacques Elmer to HymSn AO
stein and another. - - % '"''''
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
PLANS FOR DOWNTOWN "FLArIRoN."

Plans were fled Wednesday at the Bureau of
Buildings, for an eight story brick loft. with
store, TO be erected on the gore lot at the
southeast corner OF BaFcIsy-st and West Broad
way: The lot fronts l04.z1k feet In West Broadway
M2 = In the rear by al feet on the south and By
4 inca e Tns n95tn End: The building viii front
inches deep & on the % n0Tth side by al feet the
The building VIII be Of brick terra Gotta. Sranite
and limestone. George W. Loft is the owner. T.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ist-avs. . 9. 2S.u # Of loeth-st 7szes; sinnoa
Epstein ct al to Vincent Gerofalo .. -. - - ga 500
soth-st e i3 Il Of MadisOn-avs. isiiE
cowen. reserves life essats. and s...,-...-. GIFT
IudloW-st, No lis. {. 20x676, with strip on
D zsrxicS; nOrtgag. S2sSso. @ 5000
Gustsv EGzhahH . James aaSrST SaoFte
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

65th-st @ g. 176 # " Of 1Ith-ave. for four story
brick workshop 25x1oo.o: r H Eardley. owner;
j " Cole ArcHlCecC.
AOth-st No l62 West, for four story brick stable
25x9S.e: Costello. owner; " Cole. architect.
ClInton-st No 1872 for four story brick power
station "a. 1ox1o0: New-York Edison Company.
owner: c Hoppe. architect.
BarcIay-st and West Broadway, corner, for an
eight story brick loft building, with store a6x
221; G W Loft, owner; Mooney architect.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Philip n. Lydig who sailed for Europe yester-
day. Is the buyer of the lot on the south side Of
F1fty-secondst LIS feet eaEt Of Madison-ave. sold
q few days ago by Augustus Jay. Mr. Lydig will
build house the lot for his own use.
Alfred L. Brown Is the buyer OF Nos. 14f-f50 West
Eghteenth-gt-, not Alfred l. Taylor as was re-
ported YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
20. 1908.
PURCHAsE AND EXCHANGE.

OLD WATCHES WANTED.
ALSO DIAMONDS. old gold. teWslry' ete-
Cash paid or We will take them IN e1cnan8S
sor neI foods WATCHES AND JEW
ELRY REPAIRED In our factory on tnS
premises. Hours s a. m. TO 2. m
CHARLES A. KEENE, lSo 6Foao"AI'
TitV,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
PAWNBROKERS' SALES.
Jos. gHoNGooD 8 SONS. Auctioneer

JOS. sHONGOOD SONS. AuctioneerH,
saIesrooms. No. 81 BoWery.
March 20-Men's and women's clothing,
etc, Z. GIaser. SO Catharine-st
March 2O-Jewelry, watches, diamonds,
etc, pledged previous to March ID. 1902. D.
Silbsrste!n's Sons. 10 6th-aye.; Silberstein
Bros, 2.467 eth-ave.
March 23-ClothIng. etc, J. Biumenthal
COS 9th-ave., A. Selinger. 634 2d-ave.
March 24-Jewelry. etc. pledged to March
II, 1902, B. Aufses. 279 Stanton-st.
March 25-Jewelry, watches, diamonds,
ETC. H. s. Isaacs, 2,43s Sth-ave.
March 26-Jewelry. watches, diamonds
pledged previous TO March 10, 1902, B.
Fox u Sth-aVe
March 28-Clothing, ETC.. Jos Koch. 184
Avenue 4: W. H. GentzlInger. 95 Amster-
dam-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
LOANS.

ABSOLUTE PRIVACY; fsa@Pt fc3ioP'
LIBERAL Treatment to salaried people, male.
female. Room LAPS. 1.l2S Broadway. Q
a. m. to o. m.
81, 900 at per cent on so acres; forty min
utes from Cortlandt-st. ADDRESS w. X,
Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
STORAGE NOTICES.

OFFICE OF DAUB'S FIRST-AVE. STOR-
AGE WAREHOUSE
No Is 1st-aye.
Sew-York, March 10. 1908
The following persons are hereby notified,
Us the law directs, that the amount on
goods stored in their several names, must
be paid on or before Thursday. March 20,
1903, at this Office, or said goods will be
sold at public auction to pay charges end
expenses of such sales Schwartzberg,
Greenberg, Traeger. Willinsky. Rudtsh.
Harris, Weiss, Leary, Walter LiebIich. Ber-
ger. Gross, Louis Kajatos-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
0EFICE FURNITUE.
LAWYERS

SMITH & ENGEI, reliable lawyers, 309
Broadway Ntw-York: accidents. domes-
tic difficulties quickly adjusted. consulta-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20

ELI SOBEL Auct.. 9S Bowery. sells 10
a. NJ. all goods pledged TO March Is. 1902.
March 23-Clothing. dresses, ETC.. 8. @.
Isnacs Bros. 491 2d-ave.
March 2-C1othinE, dresses ETC. S.
Wronker. 1887 1Ht-avs.. and F. Morris. Ta5
Sd-aVe.
March 21-JeNalEy. watches and dla-
9u-Rve.
March 2o-ciOthins. J. A. Weaver. b13
West 5fth-st
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20

ANDERSON & MINTZ. Aucts.. 81 Bowery.
March ply Fel Prayer. 654 8th-aye..
and I. NJ. CohH go 6th-ave-. clothing
plefCed TO Aarchi1. 1902
March 28-By ]. l. F'ruhauf. $50 Bow
eEy, ana Gus Nintx. 1880 2d-AvO-. clothing
pls6Eee - AaFch 1. 1909
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
LOST AND FOUND.

ANY PERSON holding or laying Claim
to handbook No. 10, ,S51 OF the United
States Savings Bank is notified to present
1t at the bank as new book Is about TO
be Issued.
LOST.-Bankb book No q. e51. Empire City
Savings Bank. 231 West 1z5th-st-. New
York Payment stopped: please return to
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
Brooklyn Property for Sale.

SOR SALR-The beautiful detached privrte resideaes
and stable On Highland Boulevard opposite Barbey-s
Brooklyn: e0HS0; rear fronting spIsndid
ytewa In direction; terms s&sy:
mission allowed. LEWIS HURST l16 NGssau-St., ~. 7.
AiRht Be EXCHANGED.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
L L FIRUsKI, Auctioneer, 20 Bowery.

March 20-By E. Alter & Son. jewelry..
March 23-By Goldstone Bros. 536 9Th
prior March Is, 1902. all older dates.
March 24-By J. KaImus & Son.. 17s 3D.
aye diamo1ds TatG6es IoeS ieTeeiTy 0;en all
March 24-By n. BruckheImer. 1S1 E.
lOsth-st.. clothing. etc. pledged prior March
II. 1902.
Broadway. es7 Myrtle-Gvs. Brooklyn. dia-
monds, watches. jeweiry. all pledges prior
Mar March A. 26wBy VIM. Simpson. 81 Park
Row. diamonds. watches, tewelry. all
pledges prior Jan. 2e. 1902. and all Nos. to
6.160 and all goods reserved from previous
March 2s-By P. Ksimus, 4oS cansI-st..
clothing. ETC.. pledged prior March i6. '02.
March 27-Fins consignment 1ewelry.
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. NJ. sheehan.
auctioneer. 152 and 154 Canal-st.
March 2o-Ey E. Berger, 40 eth-aye..
etc, pledged to March 10. 1902; 49,,
clo!hinEE to 9, March pH !, TO- s;. 1902 90, o.,
ave. diamonds. jewelry. etc. pledged 70
No. II. 500, and old dates.
March 23-By H. McAleenan. 1s4 sth-
ave-, clothing 10 March /, 1902.
March 24-By r Simpson & CO... 143
West 42d-st.., diamonds; 1ewelry, silver
tS s5G sdsSd ssd tooo go De6 held o3sG leG No.
March 24-By Barney's Loan once. 1858
sdzaye;. clothing. to March Is, 1902
ave-. clothing to March Is, 1902.
March 26-By P. Freel. $50 Grand-st
and e21 Broadway: diamonds. tewelry, ETC..
pledged to March IS. 1902
March 2G-By Chas Weaver. 726 10th
ave. clothing TO March Is. 1862
March 27-By Thos. Corley. 500 West
Broadway. and Barney Loan Once. 1853
3d-ave.. diam2ndss 1ewslTy. etc, pledged
March &71By Il; Fresi 2e Ne~-ch.sn-
bers-st, clothing pledged to March %. '02
ELI SOBEL. Auct.. oS Bowery sells 10
q. n.. all goods pledged TO March Is. 1902
March 23-Clothing. dresses. etc. s. @.
Isnacs Bros. 491 2dave.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
EARN $1oG monthly corresponding for news
papers; IS per column for work in spare
time; experience unnecessary; we Will help
you get started. II you write plainly and
desire permanent, profitable employment
send for particulars. PRESS SYNDICATE.
Lockport, y. Y.
WANTED.-Competent railroad r1achinists
and bo!lermakeTS for out OF town; good
wages. Apply between a m. and 2. m.
to GEORGE a. THOMAS. 81 Coenties slip.
one flight up.
WANTED. D.-Ofice boy: good school educa-
tion; good penman; II active, chance for
Advancement SCHEUER & BRO, %
Walker-ec.
WANTED.-Capable newspaper and book
canvassers' one Of the most attractive
propositions ever presented IN New-York.
Apply 70 WILLIAM H. GUTELIUS. Trib-
me Once.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
CAI.PET CLEANING.

CAI:PET CLEANING.
j. & j. w. WILLIAMS
553 w. 5ATH ST. rslsssSa, rsl; sss
CARPET CLEANING. EstabIished 1919.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed air. steam, hand or
en- floor. 1858 Broadway, 42I East 4Sth-sG
COE & BRANDT. Tel. 1872 3Sth.
ORIENTAL RCGS.-CieaninK, repairing,
storing by Oriental method. bought and
sold. SEVEN TATOSIAN BROTHERS. 10
West 39th-st
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20

GROOM and T-SEFJ-T. NAN-Soha- hon
est. ohliSinS. hest city TH-srN~. a.
GROOM. 235 East 5Ist-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20

-eur'cNrau's rl.,r". NNlyNr4n. Ulr"I~rI-
n ~, -, .S,rl .tEfd 90 - :, al s..~vru,n
aid stockman. van ,iTive. ~ fact do any
thing: wife care milk. butter. poultry, etc. !:
wants home; best referencss- At CAR
PPNT'1R'R, ia 6th-Gvs-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
Female.
CASHIER.-By young lazy; two years eI-
perience; best references Address HON
EST. Box 81. Tribune Once
COMPANION-By German lady. Apply to
H. WEBER, POI Wiliow-aye.. HOboken-
ELDERLY American woman; any position
OF trust: good reader: nice sewer; mod
crate; city or country. Address ADAMS,
207 West 67th-st.
READER.-La1~ OF culture. with pleasant
voice. desires engagements to read aloud
to children. invalid. elierly person; or can
render assistance to literary man in search
ing for and arranging data correctly; ref
erences. Miss STANLEY. care Of DR.. Lit
tell 2 West S3d-st.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR.-By young
lady. American. private switchboard
operator; understands b0Onkeepings expert
enced in both. Address B. P. o. Plainfield.
N. J.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR. -Experienced:
position at switchboard Address OPER-
ATOR, cigar store. 51I 2d-ave-
VISITING GOVERNTSS. S.-Pupils and en-
gagement by a young French lady. Mile.
LANIGNE. 432 5th-ave
WOMAN Of refinement. excellent sewer.
understands dresSmaking assist a mother
with growing children. permanent position;
reference; city or country: reasonable B.
A, Box "a, Tribune ONCE.
VISITING GOVERNEsa.-Ry well edu-
Gated French lady from Paris; 81 years
OF age Mile. A. NJ, 224 East 36th-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20

GARDENER gIish. - years practical
experience under glass and outside GOD
references Address F. Boz 5. station 5.
Hartford. Conn
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20

GARDENER and FLORIST-M.dtla azs4
German. married one growing ~1iit. W'a
experience in greenhouse and outdoor HC-<.
Al reference: capable % taking caarEs -
large private place. wife sEps-i5~ IaI-5-egG
and irOner Of fine work n. '. BIRTH. .
West 5sth-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: take fuk charge -
Eentlenan's plare: greenhouses. laTu.
vegetable garden. knowledgs farming AMI
stock: sixteen years experience. best refer
ences- J c. Cedarhurst- Long Isla-L
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20

AT REDUCED PRICES 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines fully
changed. GEO. B. EDDY, 39S Msdison-sL
ELECTRIC ELEVATORS
for sale new and second hand and other
makes slightly used. reasonably installed.
Electric and steam pumps Supplies and
repairs for all makes of elevators J. P.
MULHOLLAND. 152 Centre-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20

CHANBERMAID Sc--Ccl7red girl "a
chambermaid and waitress o. gene,Ss''
houseworker in fat. g home r-g''- I'd
West 46th-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
Furnished Houses to Let.

EHoR RENT-Furnished East 7Sth-st. close to Sth-
Il ave- an American hdBeHHeE' house. Has hardwood
AooTk opea plumbing electric lights. Immediate pos
BLOODG00D, HAYES 4 MORRILL,,
SGS Y4ftA Ava
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FeERle.

CARETAKER or JANITREsS vor7s7
speaking English and German 9eS. r.
erences INQUIRE CARSON. PA E Stl-S'-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20

GARDENER and FLORIST-Or gentle
mans place: single. age 3S: understands
his business thoroughly in all branches -
gardening 20 years OF first class rera--
ences: parties in want Of useful man 1eaf
not apply Address. with particu.4-B.
FLORIST. Box 322 Mount KIsco. y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
Real Estate for Exchange.

FINE COUNTRY RESIDENCE one hour out: II
e rooms: high. healthy. ATwATE1a, III Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20

GARDENER.-MaD ard wife: man s-s-
class garde Ter IN all It's branches. IN
children: aged 3S years: wife can 90 al
kinds Of work XAVIER WTRRMANN. RsE
6th-ave-. care OF Mrs King
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20

VALET and USEFUL MAS-To % cook
ing washing and take care q hacheI9r
apartr7ent- CITY or country ADVERTISE
care or Kerr 31S East 34th-5L
wATTFR-Ry young colored man: psCtsrt
satisfaction given: very hes- retere-ce-'
both personal ara written 7 BTTIlN'r-
I5S West 5Si-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20

RESsMAKING.-w like a few en-
EagementS out by the day or at home;
evening stage dresses q speciality. E. KIM
MEL 3l2 West 123d-st
DRESMAKING in all branches: reason
able prices; homo or out NINE E. e.
HAVATY. SO East 64th-st., near Madison
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20

r-HAHBERNATD or WAITRESS S--Bv -
fined and cultured German NSH'E v, -
OF with growing children Iia'" sever
or country. 2U4 F. Soth-s'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20

GARDENER and SCPERINTENDE DENT
Married: Thoroughly understands -
business in all branches. % take entire
charge OF Eentlend7 country estzJA
where honesty AMI ability viii He aFp-s-
ciated; wages SIS. cottage. etc. N s. Box
o. CedarhUTst. Long Island
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
OLD AND NEW JOURNALISM"


Colonel Mcclure o of great jour-
newspaper pub
ton known as yellow Journalism; but considering
able journalist one is apt to forget
Journalism
with which it is often COMPOUNDED
Colonel today
az compared with Journalism
opinion
with majority people
concur.
The century applied
advanced and conditions of today
1t inevitable years
All the lines of business
then
Journalists have fallen from the
places
rmedi into newspapers
The old
passed away with the
days of the
and the
tabloid journalism justly
with the former
Of for
existing
journalism
impressed upon
with
II tn S Unite
Even active
publishers
a day tabloid jour
nalm He a
can for the American peopland
knighing
across the
Hardly
What journalism
mot the hodgepode Justly condemned
accurate journalism kind
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01

Many people in this city object
earnestly to a suggestion that has
been made to change Spokane time
from Pacific time to mountain time.
Those objecting are filing their pro-
tests.
Up to last night more than 1000
persons had registered for the spring
election, larger number than at
this time last year. The books are
to remain open until the 14th. Six
thousand persons registered last year
and 1t Is estimated the number this
year should reach 1000.
]. Calhoun of Rathdrum, Idaho, is
in the city arranging for Spokane
owners of summer resort property in
Idaho to make test case of the new
Idaho game law. This law provides
that non-residents of the state shall
pay a license fee of $25 for hunting
and IS for fishing. Because OF this
discrimination it is believed the new
law is unconstitutional. The fishing
season In that state opens today.
City Treasurer Eggleston received
check yesterday for s331.9S from
the Washington Water Power COM
pany. the amount of some taxes that
were held up in 1892 by the legislat-
ure passing law providing that the
county shall collect the city taxes.
The misunderstanding resulted from
the question as whether or not the
tax applied to 1898 or 1894. If the
total amount involved is paid by the
water power people. the city may
shortly receive about $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
ARIZONA TONIGHT.

Messrs. LaShelle and Raymond will
again present Americas greatest
play, Arizona" at the Spokane the
alter tonight and tomorrow night.
The theatergoing public seem never
to tire of this charming comedy
drama and hail each succeeding visit
with delight. We have gone over
the story of Mr.. Thomas play time
and again and 1t is not our intention
to burden our readers by reiterating
the many praises which critics and
the public have written and said
about 1t; suffice to say that the COM
ing presentation will be as perfect
as to detail as on any of it's former
visits here.
You will see the same BLUM, hearty
Candy and his comedy wife. the same
Estrella with her weak points, that
are nurtured by the fattery of the
captain. until the frank, open-hearted
Lieutenant Denton awakens her to-
her danger; charming, ingenious Bo-
nita with all the sprightiiness of
youth; the sedate, cavalier-like hus-
band. Colonel Bonham, and all the
attendant characters, including the
vaquero. Tony. the blunt DIR. Fenlon
and his eccentric love-making to Miss
McCullagh, the strong-minded school
teacher: Lena, the servant maid who
has been deceived by the captain;
Sergeant Kellar, her father. and all
the minor characters which 20 to
make up the cast of this more than
interesting play.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
Is Amazed at
Spokane's Prosperity

1t seems to be the unanimous opin-
ion among travelling people that Spo-
kane is by far the most prosperous
city on the Pacific coast. Mrs. Leah
De Wolf, a well known agent for the
Falcon Cereal company of Des
Moines, is enthusiastic in her praise
of the metropolis of the Inland EN-
pire.
I'm no other CITY," said Mrs. De
Wolf, 'fhave I seen such fine grocery
stores. Each one appears to be doing
a thriving business and not one
evinces the slightest lack of conf
dence in the outlook for the future.
The prosperity along this line is
simply amazing.
"a good Indication of the prosperity
of a city is when one finds it hard
to get quarters in a hotel, and that
is certainly the state of affairs in
Spokane. 1t is almost impossible to
get a room here unless you wire tor
one in advance"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
AT THE THEATRES

alter in Kansas City and DIR. =. B.
Roberts, the successor Of the late
Robert Ingersoll, wished to Bee the
woman he had heard referred to. as
"the American Bernhard" e AZ
He accordingly took his wife to the
Saturday matinee. intending himself
to go home and write bis sermon FOR
Sunday. Instead of that he fingered,
charmed by the strength of Mrs.
Brune's acting and her splendid com
pany and production. He remained
through the entire performances, and
after it was over sent his wife back
on the stage with the following mes
sage: o. III
Mrs. Bruno, kiss your hand, and
as the message comes through my
wife you can see how much mean.
You are the greatest actressi I have
seen since the days Of Mary Ander-
son. Unorna' is delightful love
story and If the stage could have
more like 1t, it would be good for the
stage"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
THE MAN OF 1T.

L.
what malignant
Judicial investigation lifted
nobility
eterniy-the a
He
to iswfew
ndceion.
known and of
mother
TO the auth of his sorrow
suchw words as these:
ITO life again"
a
be
a
after dead a moral leper!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
ANUIHER BRAGG.

L.
Of
place on
of t a a
rtmentfro 0
thing roasted the
the
In almost
exequa romply andd
this
unfort
Why send representatives European
scattering
ltheinselysss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
THE SWEDISH (0L0N1
PREPARES f0R 'N[}1Ah,'

LINDSBORG, Kan, April 1.-The
one cherished day for the Swedish
colony of $500 families living in and
about this place is Easter, and the
chief glory thereof is 1.-The Messiah"
This great musical festival out on
the prairies. which will continue
through the whole of next week, will
bring together thousands of people
from all parts of Kansas and from
Nebraska, Minnesota and other states
where Swedish colonies exist.
The Lindsborg colony was founded
in 1869. and with it Bethany college.
In 1879 DIR. Olaf Olsen visited Lon
don and heard THE Messiah" and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01

he at once planned to have 1t pro-
duced at home.
The week preceding Easter each
year marks the greatest musical fes-
tival in all the west. Five Hundred
men and women are in the CHORUS.
The chapel choir numbers 20 voices,
the male chorus so. the ladies' chorus
SO, the orchestra has SO instruments
and the band 80.
The renowned military band of Fort
Riley is expected to take part in one
Of the concerts this year. The men
of the chorus appear in black, the
maids in pink and white, the Co.'S
tunes making vivid contrasts,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
The Saw Mill
Phoenix
Manufacturers OF 2
Lumber, Lath. Mil Work,
Doors and SQsh.
Bar and hank Fixtures . Speciality.
SPOKANE, wash.

city comptroller. eighteen hundred
dollars ($lSO0) per annum. The city
treasurer eighteen hundred dollars
t1S00l per annum. The corporation
counsel, twenty-four hundred dollars
($2400) per annum; provided, that all
appearance fees collected by the cor
poration counsel in any case wherein
an appearance fee Is taxed and allow
ed to the city shall be paid into tho
city treasury for the use of the city.
The city clerk. fifteen hundred dollars
($l500) per annum. The chief OF po-
lice and chief of the fire department
shall each receive such salary as the
city council may, by ordinance, fix.
All other officers Of the city, except
as provided In this charter. shall re-
ceive as compensation for all services
rendered by them OF every kind such
amounts as may be fixed by ordi-
nance.
Proposed by the city council March
s, 1902.
Concurred in by the city council
March 81, 1908. e. w. HAND.
President of the City Council.
Attest: c. A. FTEMINC CITY Clerk
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01

ing line between the ownership of
public lands by East and West Jer-
sey was drawn sharply across the
state from Delaware Water Gap to
Little Egg Harbor.
This organization has been kept up
to the present day. In the present
suit the complainants aver that the
immigration commissioner has no
right to Ellis island, that it does not
belong to New Yor kstate, but to
New Jersey, and that Ellis island is
their property ru.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
Admiral SchIey
to Arrive Tonight.

Admiral Winfield Scott Schley and
party are to arrive in the city at 9
o'clock tonight and will be entertain
ed for an hour and three-quarters by
the Spokane club.
Mayor Byrre will deliver an ad-
dress of welcome. In the party are
Admiral Schley and wife, Colonel and
Mrs. A. X. Mcclure and Mesdames
Curtain and Walsh.