davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-05

Senator w. Fl. Hughes, of Raleigh,
spent Tuesday with Brandon friends.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-05
JOE.

Mr.. Gardner, of Macedonia, visited
friends and relatives at Joe Saturday
and Sunday.
W. N. Sebren and John Ponder Wis.,
tied at Huntsville Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Cornelia Holyfield went to ex-
animation at Mendenhall Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Susie Holyfeld, of D'Lo, was
at Joe Thursday evening.
Rosa Hudson and Edward Hudson,
who have been sick with typhoid fe-
yer, are improving.
F. w. Little, of Cato, visited at
Joe Sunday.
Wiley Pickering passed through
Sunday afternoon Zen route home to
Pickett. IA
There will be preaching next Sun
day, regular appointment at County
Line church by Rev. L. S. Terry.
School is still on the increase;
several new pupils Monday.
]. W. Smith, while loading a wag-
on with sugar cane, accidentally broke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
WILL EYHUME THE BODY.
Coroner Jackson Intends to Clear
the DruCker Mystery.

1t is now probable that the body of Adolphus
Drucker will be exhumed for examination Cor
oner Jackson, who is investigating the death
of the former member Of Parliament, who died
in Bellevue. said last night that he hoped TO
have an autopsy performed.
ITO clear up the mystery surrounding this
case" said Coroner Jackson, Il think an au-
topsv is necessary. There have been many con-
hicting statements, but an autopsy would set at
rest all doubts as to how Mr.. Drucker came by
his death.
Coroner Jackson said that he would serve a
large number Of subpenas in the case.
Inspector McClusky does not credit the theory
that there is a woman in the case.
Eugene N Robinson told yesterday about the
letter from Helene Zier. which was in Druck-
er's possession. IT never saw Helene ziller, 3"
said he 1.-THE letter was written to my father
at the club and this is one of the cases in which
letters are written by strangers. Why, father
handed it to me. saying he didn't know the
writer and that possibly it was meant for me.
T maid no attention to it, Of course, and 1t hap
pended 10 be lying on my desk when Drucker
came In here one day. He was complaining
that time hung heavily on his hands, and hand
ed him the letter in joking way and said there
Vas something he might attend 10, as l was
TOO busy He had the letter In his hands when
he went out, but whether he ever went 10 see
the woman or not don't know. never heard
out this morning. The other letter TO Dolly
was undoubtedly from a relative IN London.
polly was a nickname Drucker was known BY
among his intimate friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
CHAPLAINCY OF THE LEGISLATURE.
Reasons Urged for Changing the Custom
Now Prevailing at Albany.

| To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The United States Senate has recently elect
ed 10 its chapaincy the Rev. DR.. Edward Everett
Hale Of Boston In thus providing for a chaplain
10 serve that body il has followed the practice pur-
7 sued il both houses Of Congress from the begin
ming. This custom has been also adopted in the
legislatures OF the various States Of the Union.
with one exception. The Senate and Assembly Of
the State OF New York elect no chaplans. They
simply invite the pastors Of Albany to Ofciate at
the opening OF the daily sessions. and the money
appropriated for such services is divided among
the clergy of that city. This custom makes 1t
necessary that pastor shall be chosen to super
wise the services and notify to the others when
they will be expected II officiate There is often
much confusion and sometimes friction growing
out Of this cumbersome arrangement 1t is not
matter Of surprise that occasionally there is no
minister present to open the session.
To many it seems strange that the legislature of
the great Empire State should persist in a custom
which has so little TO commend it; and in which
been revolt against il At one time the argu-
ment was made that the Albany clergy We're not
entitled 10 this exclusive privilege and the com
Pensation for it. and that year the invitation in
the senate elected to its cha0iancy the Rev. DR..
Ebenzer HALEY. retired Presbyterian clergyman
that he was reelected in Subsequent years and
tnGed in ONCE until his DEATH The chaplain aiag
was return 20 tie former system OF inviting the
The Senate and Assembly OF Network should.
like Congress and other legislative bodies, have
prayer but render such other religious services as
incumbent on these officers
The amounts usually appropriated for religious
services wher divided among forty or fifty clergy
men. are of small account to each but IL they
could 20 to a regularly appointed chaplain they
would often be helpful to The recipients
The United States Senate seems TO entertain a
high regard for aged ministers and such as are re
ueVed from the pastOrates Of churches. DR.. Hale
IS eiEhty-two years Of &c. and is pastor emer-
titus Of the church over which he presided many
years in Boston. DR.. W. II. Mil5Trn was tor many
years the very efficient chaplain Of the Senate. and
notwithstanding his age and blindness his services
were highly appreciated TO the last and the COM
persation was appreciated by him.
The practice in Congress IS worthy Of imitation
bv the legislature of New-York. There is no good
reason why the latter should not have good and
able in the chapaincy as well as the former
There are many such who are no longer pas
tors. and could. consequently, concentrate their
energies on the duties Of this office II they were
called &c II. NJ
Troy y. Y. Dec. &c, 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
EDUCATIONAL.

YIELD A1SD LABORATORY EXERCISES IN PHYsI-
CAL GEoffFsA ply. BY James ?. Chamberlain.
svo Pr. 10. fAIceTlcan sock Company
exercise book for Botanical and physical
geography classes. Wi.h blank spaces notes. and
weather charts and T7aUs.
OUTLINE OF THE SCIENCE OF STUDY. BY James q.
Moore t2nlo, 275- CF9inGs & Nohie)
THE NATURAL NUMBER PRIMER. BY David Gibbs.
s. B. 12rc. pp. iv, lo7- CThs American Book Com
panyD
Objects illustrated IN gradually Increasing
hers with lessons IN script for written work teach
addition and subtraction IN tie primary grades.
HFYNARD THE FOX Adapted by z. STnythe
Emo. ID. 12e. fAmerican Book Company
In the ''Iceectie School Readings'' series For the
primary grace.
EHAFFsPEARE'S TRAGEDY or KING LEAR Edited
with BY William J. Rolse Idtt D. Illustrated
l2nlo. pp. &04. american Book Company
A GREEK PRIMER. BY Clarence ". Gleason A n
Iaro. ID. 3s9. american Book Company
EUTNTE GESCIUcHTEN FUR UNFANGER BY Erna
d. Stoltze. limo. pp. %. iAInerican Book Com
pany1
Provided with a vocabulary.
FIFTY FABLESS BY Ia FONTAINE. with introduction
nsLes and a roeabalsEy By Kenneth Mckenzie
COLUMBIA. Par Prosper Merirke. with introduction
notes and vocabulary 10y Hiram Parker Williamson
limo, rp- 2e9- american Book Company
DONA PERFECTA. Por b. Psrez GaId6s. With intro
auetion notes and Vocabulary by Edwin SeeIye Lewis
IL NINo De "A NOI.A. Por y. Pedro A. de Alsrc6n
Edited with notes and vocabulary by Rudolph Schwill
-@IHo, pl rs american Sock Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
RESTRICTION OF NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
Regret Expressed by Correspondent That
President Failed to Refer to It.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The message of President Roosevelt is in its
failure to refer TO the subject of the restriction Of
negro suffrage. grave disappointment to goodly
number OF Observers who see in the notification
OF a clause Of the Constitution by Congress- by and
with the implied consent and approval OF the Presi
dent. the sinister os the sinister signs
that disfgure national sky. The steady in
crease during the last fifty years in the
percentage which criminals bear TO the total popu-
laton is appalling. and nothing can be imagined
which would tend more directly 10 enlarge that
percentage than does this notorious and con-
temptuous disregard Of the fundamental law of the
nation by its highest lawrnaking body and the
President and his Cabinet. We all know how little
the forms OF law respected and observed, and
| the fact that the representatives of the people
show contempt for the command of the Constitu-
ton. and practically strike out the fundamental
principle Of the Declaration Of Independence and
Of American citizenship gives a complete justihca
ton OF the contempt for those forms and OF the
| growing disregard OF them.
This most scandalous dereIiction of duty on the
any candid mind The States that have incurred cur
istence and no injustice can be done them by its
| application. So far from that. injustice is daily
| blind to their own good in the action that made
them liable, and to let them go scot free is to ppt
| penalty would put them upon their mettle to do
! right. as then they must see that only by the
esta blishng Of equal and unvarying justice for all
! within their borders can they hope to keep in
But great as is the wrong done these States by
/ this 0-aCt1On or COnEreSS-tne greater because
! the States that suffer IL already behind the
vau-a worse is inflicted by IL upon the others, the
roD-offending States. and upon the nation large
The infamy of the downright llegalty OF the action
! belongs 10 Congress For the State has q clear
legal night to restrict the suffrage privileges of it's
! citiZens while Congress has discretion. The
constitutional clauses which apply are mandatory.
Many evils calling for correction in land,
but this shortening Of Congress is the worst OF
them and is possessed Of the farthest reaching and
! most dangerous possibilities of evil. Its effect
! must be cured and viii be, or late. by
| means or another. Does any sane doubt that?
And is there anything in the history OF the United
States or mankind indicate that the evil will
| be the more easily handled the longer action is
| poStpOned2 .. W. SEARS
| Indianapolis. Dec. 10. 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
APPEAL FOR CLOTHING.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The clothing room OF the New-York Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children is en-
tirely empty. During the last six months over
three thousand miserable children were rescued
and relieved by it The demand for new and clean
clothes is continually increasing, and the supply
is not sufficient to meet it,
These wretched little brought to the
society covered with filth and vermin. and 1t be-
comes necessary in almost every case to replace
their clothes with 1t must be reInem-
bered that all children arrested in the boToughs
of Manhattan and The Bronx, both boys and girls
no matter what may be the cause, pass through the
society's hands. Many of these clothed in rags
and others least require change OF undercloth-
ing so can easily be understood what is required
Clothing for boys is most needed.
The society earnestly hopes that everybody will
aid In its humane work by helping 10 supply the
need which is imperative. Cast off clothing and
shoes will be received with gladness, cloth from
which clothing be made, and. on notice mailed
to the society's Office No. 297 FOuTth-ave.. New
York City. 1t will that the same is called Tor.
wherever indicated JOHN ID. LINDSAY,
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
BABE ENDS LONG SLEEP.
In Perfect Health after Tzcenty-sir
Dan Slumber.

AS naturally as though it had just awakened
from an afternoon nap, the nine-week-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Louis Siatof. of No.
3.7Se Third-ave., who has been asleep for twenty
six days opened its eyes yesterday afternoon
and stretched It's arms Mrs. Slatof. who had
been almost constantly watching her child was
the first TO notice that she was awake A mo-
ment later the baby began TO cry.
The mother sent at once for Dr. W. n kahrs'
NJ No 1855 Washington-ave who has been
s.udving the strange case. He made care
fnI eva mination OF the baby and pronounced her
in nerfect health. DR.. Kahrs attributes the long
sleep to a hemorThage OF the frontal lode OF the
brain which is similar to apoplexy.
$50 far as / can judge at the present time.
said DR. Kahrs "the child has not suffered on
account of her long sleep. DO not thlnk the
brain will be affected in the future. IL was a
nature cure, pure and simple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
TREES IN UPPER BROADWAY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. Anent your editorial in to-day's Tribune
about upper Broadway it may be-" while
heartily in favor Of lining that boulevard with
trees 7 take exception 10 the rows Of graceful
trees" that were formerly there. The elms that
were destroyed were never graceful stately. beauti
fUl or even healthy. Possibly New-Yorkers might
have thought otherwise but no countTyman would
have agreed with him. The soil in their neighbor-
hood was always polluted with gas, and long be
fore the underground management had to cut than
down they were stunted or nearly killed by numer-
Gus pIoe layirGs and the building Of the trolley
WITH lts underground operations The two years
previous their final taking of. caterpars ate UP
an their green leaves and everything else that they
considered digestble-
Socirtv is correct IN deciding not to plant elms
again es the soil is not deep enough and
never was good enough Fins need lots OF
rich land and plenty OF room. But why not try
r1aries or other that I've top of the SOIL
grow quicker give grateful shade and just as
BEAUTIFUL II not as graceful the elm?
WALTER W. CONCKLlN-
Inricrood. n. J.. Dec. Is. 1865,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
ts gATHlNe A DIRTY PRACTICE?

To the Editor CT The Tribune.
Sir: A Western professor announces the paradox
ITO battle is 10 be dirty and proceeds TO explain
-, ..foo5 attracted By the skin gives up products
nat should be left 10 seek natural outlet and
soils the skin
The Challenge in good faith Of an accepted belief
bv person presumably qualified TO make such
challenge is always matter OF interest Inc pro
- +at,as n hold stand. So did the who
- i've world was round. That man came out
ahead. am afraid the professor won't In the
TneaD time it would be desirable to have fuller
g-ateuent from him. The non-bathing and healthy
Esauimau whom he cites VINO puthed once anu
80 - pneumonia in consequence. viii hardly be
effective as a warning
An old proverb says that man Is either 1901
r his own physician AZ forty and II would be sale
- - thaf most to-day OF FORTY, or OF ~hat-
- 90 0ybo carry that fresh color IN their checks
.h ia the accepted token Of health are believers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

wE1TAKERs PEERAGE FOR THB YEAR 1901
l2mo. pp. XVI. 7is Gondon; J. Whitaker & sons.
LID
Az ALMANACK FOR THE YEAR 1908. BY Joseph
Whitaker. limo. 7Sa- G1ondOu J. Whitaker &
sons. LID
CHARACTER. l2mo. pp xiv. 40 binds s. NobIel
A compilation Of moral precepts arranged under
specific headngs-
KIONIsM AND AATI-sENTTTsM. By Max Nordau and
Gustav G0tthaiL l2Uo %. &C. (Scott-Thaw Com
panyD
A BOOK OF AMERICAN PROSE- HCMOR- limo, ID.
24s (Chcago Herbert : Stone Company
A BOOK OF AMERICAN HUMOROUS VERSE limo,
pp XIV. PSI. Chicago Herbert 5. Stone Company
INTERNATIONAL. EXCHANGE BY Anthony W Mar
Eaf svo PIP xii 2sa Chicago: Fergus Printing
Company
practical treatise the foreign banking depart
rnent and its administration BY American bankers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
REPRINTS.

a BRIEFE AND TRUE REPORT OF THE NEW
Is5ros8ee5 in fac-simile from the drst EDITION Of
inrston sTa Pr Xii. "a 5Doda aead & CO..
coAUS "A 1-ascUe Presented AZ Ludlow Castle. 1884
ffst editc1 Of 1857 WITH an introductory note by
Luther S livingston syo. gD Vii 30 Dodd. Mead
RTI EJIrA Sp True . EELATIQN OF THE DIS
By John B-eTe;oa- Reproduced fac-simile from the
Luther s. Livingston svo pp- Vii. "a Dodd, Mead
A Journal OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
IIEES FOR HIs y 'JESlA Is FKOEINCE or NEN--
YORK N AMERICA Reprodaeed In facsimile from
4t5 Do ~ 20 d1odd Mead 4 CO..
A NARRATIVE Or Az ATTEMPT MADE BY THE
FRESCH OF CANADA Upon THE MOHAoUE's
eau9n. printed by william Bradfs 70. le9s With an
4 d55ad Mead Z Coz ee-5'-'-' -'--SS 40 pp ~
THE oDEs OF ANACREoN. Translated BY Thomas
% les '' e. p PutRs S'' so6. e i'0u''' limo
WILLIAM wYGIIERIEY Edited with INTRODUCTION ana
ported by Charles scIIbners sonsl
i ne s 5- sse IS u Wh tq s g .,s
sEAKEsPEARE: HIMSELF AID HIS WORK BY W
na-e Cuarttch)
a revised eaiuoH. with new material and several
cEsyIcAz AND HISTORICAL, EssAys By LORD
,,gesE by F e Meatasgs ID a IN three yolanss
In The library Of STANDARD Literature"
III Poems OF PHILIP FRENEAC. Edited for the
Princeton Historical Association BY Fred Lewis
Fattee. Vol. IL sVo. pp- 2 4G4- Crinceton; The
University Lbrsry)
THE ETRAEGE CASE OF DR.. JEZYLL. AND Mr.
HYDE. By Robert louis Stevenson. Illustrated by
carries Raymond EEoaGley. 5y0 p. ls9- CScott-
IhaN Company
RIVIERA NATURE NOTES Second E6ltIon. Illustrated
90 Fp- 1Ts 4oZ t>orco1: Bernard Quarterly
illustrated vtth reproductions Of photographs.
EHEEE AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE BEGAN; By
Daniel Munro Wilson. illustrated Second Edition.
6ro XXX. 81 CIz0uEhf0n. Mnlin q Coz
Illustrated with reproductions Of portraits. photo
graphs and contemporary prints
AIsHROCfS. By George Francis Atkinson. $40. pp VII
~ C5eury Holt CO..
study q tie various species of mushrooms both
edible enc poisonous. ulGstrBte5 reproductions
q photographs.
Ho& TO EAkE FLOWER GARDEN. illustrated.
aFo. -. SKI. $40 Doubleday Page & Cob
Practical Information suggestions Illustrated
with TeDrOcuctlOna q photographs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
WOULD HAVE SIGNS TURNED AGAIN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your article in t0-day's Tribune Mr..
Cantor and the Signs is just ard timely, but does
not and could not cover the whole situation. To
duly appreciate the discomfort ride uptown on the
Amsterdam or Columbus ave cars and try TO
learn your whereabouts from the occasional four
sided corner signs. The side most in evidence and
longest within your range OF vision is the Sixth
or Columbus sign, giving yo1 no needed in
formation The street sign which you want to
read obscure at best is seen for a few seconds
only obtuse angle, which forblds reading for
most people.
Relief from this ANNOYANCE would be welcoms 10
a great multitude OF travellers.
Could not the street signs be set parallel with the
avenue, where they are neeoed
New-York Dec IS. 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
REcoINAeE OF SILVER DOLLARS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: II reference to your editorial paragraph to-
day in regard TO the silver stored in the
Treasury vaults, relief can easily be secured.
Public opinion suggests that we have all silver
dollars for circulation in this country recotned into
subsidiary coin and never issue any more:
PUBLIC OPINION.
New-York, Dec. Il. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
NATURE STUDY.

A GARDEN n. VENICE. By F Eden. syo. PIP. Is5.
Charles ScrIbner's S0nsl
Al account CT the development OF a garden n
Venice Ilustra Cd with reproductions photographs
ana decorative head and tail pieces
COLOR KEY TO NORTH AMERICAN BIRDS. Frank
u. Chapman. Illustrated by Chester A. Reed 3. s
hFo, pp. VI 3l2 Doubleday, Page & Col
Descriptive about the colorings Of the vari-
o-s birds q North America illustrated with repro
auctions OF photographs and drawings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
JUVENILE.

TIE MANOR SCHOOL By Mrs I. = Meade i2rno
pp. S37- CF2ahway. y. J.: The MeTshon Company
The experiences OF little girl who away from
home. and the later eject Of her act upon her life
AZ boarding school.
-FOUR NETWORK BOYS Bv John ". Davis I2mo
pa CBoston: Educational Publication Company
Tales about the lives and pastires Of boys in the
Aboriginal. Dutch. Royalst and Colonial periods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
SCIENCE.

lHE MOON. BY William Il. Pickering. Illustrated
kuarto -. vii. JOB Doubleday Page & Col
i surn-aary % present day knowledge concerning
tts neon The which Is illustrated with repro
fcctoEs o. photographs OF small scale followed
~ sixteen fuL page plates and four maps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
RELIGIOUS.

OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY. By the Rev. o. r
Earnicott IL. D lCmo pp- xii l3s (PhiladelDhia:
J. 2. LiDpincCr Company
II the Temple Series Of Bible Handbook
TIE RELIGIONS or INDIA Brahmanism Buddh-
ism y the Rev. Allan Menzies. d. d. 16mO. pp.
lYl lFaiaoelphia: J. 3. LppncOtt Company
IN he Temple Series q Bible Eandbooks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19

in the virtues OF the cold water bath It will be
hard to shake that belief
There is much to learn. however. about the uses
of water for purposes Of cleanliness and refresh
ment and discussion of the matter, however
brought about. will do good. AQUARIUS.
NeW-York Dec II, 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
BIOGRAPHY.

CHRONICLES or A PIONEER SCHOOL FROM 1902
TO 1858 CoErTileo b. Es1fly Soyes Nnnderpoel
Tsitcd by Elizabeth G. BErnev Buol. A. 3. Svo, Pr
Cambridge; The University Fress)
a record q LAtchfed Female Academy con-
Quoted ny Miss Sarah Pierce from 1872 1888. with
f9Dm the diaries 81 % the pupils
psrts -irE the school Hfe and material
Illustrated with reproductions CT portraits con-
srr.pCra-y urtE.s ard sacs.sncs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
HISTORY.
EQInTFRE TRT-F

SOLDIERS TRUE BY John Richards Boyle. D. D Pub
!ished BY authority % the Regimentai Association
STo. pp. 36s eaton s EsinsD
An account o the work % the 1t1th Regiment of
Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteers ii the Civil Var
Illustrated vith reproductions q photographs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
POETRY.

AT THE RISE OF THE CURTAIN. By Francis How
ard Williams. limo. l3S- (BcsI0n: Richard g.
BadEerD
VOICES AND VISIONS. Bv Franklin baldwin Wiley.
l2rno, pp. %. Boston Richard G. BadgerD
THE QUEST AND OTHER POEMS. Bv Edward Sails
olry Field 12mOs pp. IS Boston: Richard G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
MEDICAL

WHAT SHALL WE EAT2 BY Alfred Andrews l2no
pp- i19. Che Health Culture Company
discussion Of the food question from the -iew
q health, strength and economy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
LITERATURE.

FoRERUNNERs OF DANTE. By Marcus Dods limo
viii. 275 Imported by Charles Scrfbner's Sons)
Studies cf writings concerning life from
early Babylonian and Egyptian literature media
val times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

o;SATEILo. BY Lord Baoarres l2mo. svo. pp xii I'll
CIr-porfcd BY Charles Scrfhner's SonsD
Illustrated with reproductions Of photographs.
FEENCH AND ENGLISH FURNITURE. b. Esther
Singleton. Illustrated by y. y. Nichols. sto. Pr. XII
COS. lMcCiIie. Phillips & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
Foreign Resorts.
Comfort i'm TRAVELLING

Highly recommended and Trustworthy Ceuriers can
meet families any port landing For particulars
apply to Axel Sawman I23. Liberty Street. New York
City, T. o. s51. the Secretary. 81, Davies
iership, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
SPORT

oRiyISo; By Frsnes n Ware syo. yp. T. SD GDouble-
czy. Fege & Coz
Historical Eotes and practical information about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19

THE RUSSI AK ADVANCE BY Albert I H.ve-tare svo
4s0 Harper & Rrosl
Russla- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
iIrner Norwood Queer's Hotel.

Palace HealthIeat situation IN
England Lovely gardena Boarding terms from - % per
day Special terms for large parties Coa'enlsnt uain
ssryics Ter City and West End London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
TRAVEL AND ToPoeRAPHY.

anG drawings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19

Foreign Resorts.
Hotel MetrOpOle. s s5sRi

THIs FAMOUS HOTEL HAS LONG BEEN
FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
ICAN VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL POSI-
TION - THE WEST-EsD.