davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-07
It's Easy Paying For Good Furniture Here

Selling good furniture and house furnishings at this store is like endless chain. It keeps going from relative to relative and friend to friend; each one after dealing here sends in the other satisfied are they that deal here.
 Our grand system of furnishing up home complete on a small payment down and the balance a little each week or month is the most popular plan known to business and our low prices satisfy everyone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-07
ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were. as follows: Flour-Easy. f
 Wheat--No. spring wheat, Is@sO CornANo. ? corn, 44s4; No. yellow, 4os4 Oats--No. 2 oats, 36; No white, 341a@ 3S1a. Rye-No. rye 551s.
 Barley-Good feeding barley, 3Sd4; fair to choice malting, 45G54
 Flax Seed-No 1 flax seed, 90; No. 1 northwestern, 94. a
 Timothy-Prime timothy seed, 2S5. Pork--Mess pork. per barrel 11.371aQ50 Lard-Per 100 pounds, 6771a95.
 Ribs-Short ribs sides, loose, 7.25n75. Sides-Short clear sides, boxed, 6,754T.0 %. whiskey-Basis of high wines. 125% Clover-Contract grade, 105OG60. ss On the produce exchange today the but ter market was easy Creamery. 15Q2l14c; dairy, 14Q1s1zc. Eggs firm. 191k@211sc. Cheese easy, 10G11c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-07

treasury balances, exclusive of the gold reserve show: Available cash balance, s227, ,14S,177; gold, $111,963,742
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-07
Seahcard Air Line.
Baltimore

Baltimore, November 6.-Seaboard Air Line, common, 13Ql3lA; preferred. 2OQ22; 4s bonds, 67A@6S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-07

A 10 per cent investment. Pay Gas and Electric bills today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-07
COTTON MARKET
 HAS LIVELY TIME SensationaIly Active on Call and Advanced Rapidly SHORTS PANIC STRICKEN Rush to Cover at the Close Forced the Market Up to High Point of the
 Session, December Sell
 ing at 1o.so.
SHORTS PANIC STRICKEN

New York November 6-The cotton market opened firm at decline of points on the near positions which were anected by rather disappointing cables ana hauio- ation at an advance of 12 points on the later months, which were influenced ny continued bull support and the outlook Tor cold weather in the western belt. Right on the call the market became sensation ally active, and was soon advancing at ai- most as rapid a rate as yesterday with prices in the first ten or twelve minutes some 1s to 15 points higher on active pull support, and fresh furry of shorts who were alarmed over the opening bulge of 20 points in New Orleans and the aggress- i've attitude of the local bull leader. The advance was also encouraged by the ex- pectation of a bullish census bureau re- port on Saturday giving the amount of cotton ginned thus far for the season, and the spread of bullish crop news in con- nection with reports that European spin ners were becoming even more active bid -ders for spot supplies. After the opening spurt. however, realizing sales were att tracted in great volume and for time the market influenced also by Wall street bear pressure. worked downward. In the early afternoon it was from 12 to IS points below the high point of the morning. At the lower level the bull leader continued to buy persistently and as the session progressed shorts again became panic stricken, covered in volume, and forced the market up to the high point of the session which occurred just before the close when December sold at 1090, Janu- ary lOS7 March 10.90, May 1090 The mar ket was finally firm or 3 points down rom the best. Sales were estimated at 900 bales.
 Ihe afternoon advance was assisted by the fact that the into-sight for the week while larger than last year was below early estimates, while the southern spot markets continued steady with prices un- changed to Ac higher Receipts were heavy and the estimate for tomorrow's receipts at the leading ports indicated no falling off in the movement.
 New York, November 6--Cotton steady: mlddling, 11.05; net receipts. 1o5; gross. 4O66 sales, 1920; stock, 7S,08o; exports to Great Britain, 100; to the continent, 64s
 Total today at all seaports: Net re- ceipts 61,151; Great Britain 31, ,551: France. 26,5oS; continent, 19 025; stock 65S574.
 Consolidated at all seaports: Net re- ceipts, 4O6,994; Great Britain 107. 6g7. France, 4S4S; continent, 1ss, 050; Japan, 175O; Mexico, 119s.
 Total since September i: Net receints. 2,3A's74; exports to Great Britain. sS4.- 142 France, 24Os53; continent. e4s 5le. Japan, 36S0; Mexico, 152s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-07
LADIES! $500 REWARDssss.. ss.;,.s4. s ease

suppi ession. any cause Tn pathology, my monthly regulator fails to relieve; safe; harmless; mail: now long suppressed pr. JOHNSON MED. DIS. a5 Dearborn. Chi cago-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-07

Local AstapIe droesriss. Apples-Weet evsporated. '310s1xe. Flour-Fancy patent. N9o: half patent, s4e0
 Sugar-Granulated 5c: Y. C., 4kc. Coffee-0rsen. nk0eikc- ArbuckieA
 "H T'-- packages. tc-2a; Cos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-07

Monthly tickets to EnslAv and Bessemer sold on first and last day of each month. B. R. L. & P. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-07
RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts. ... S3,53S, ,192.14 OVerdrafts. .... ......... 483.0l U. s. bonds and premiums S6s,o0o.0O Jefferson county bonds... 45,ooo % Other stocks and bonda.. 11,300.oo Bank building. ..... .... 51,0o0.Uo
 CASH
 In vaults. ..S 47o,939.4s With banks .. 1,321,10I.55 With U. s.
 Treasurer 1S,554.40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-07
EAsTBoUND.
ARRIVALS.


 No. l. from Macon. Albany. Columbus, Opelilxa, Americus. etc.. s:l5 D. m. No. g. from Savannah. Augusta. Macon. Columbus. etc. 1920 D. m.
 Twelve section drowing room buffet sleeping cars between Birmingham and Savannah, via Columbus and Macon, on Nos and 4.
 Connection Is made at Savannah with the fast freight and luxurious passenger steamships of the Savannah Line from and to New York. Boston and the east For more detailed information. beauti- fulIy-illustrated matter write or apply to JOHN W. BLOUNT. Travelling Passenger Agent
 R. w. LUCKETT Union Ticket Agent. Birmingham. Ala J. C. HALLE. General Passenger Agent. F. J. ROBINSON. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent W. A. WINBURN, Vice President and Traffic Manager.
 THEODORE D. KLINE. GenL supt.. Savannah. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-07
Weekly Cotton Movement:

New York. November e-The folIou,r. [. statistics on the movement of cotton fo,. the week ending Friday, November s. were compiled by the New York cotton exchange:
 WEEKLY MOvENar,Nr,r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-07

Your ELECTRIC bill is due Save 10 per cent by paying today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-07
LIME! LIME! LIME!

We are general distributors for this district for White Rose Lime. Sold in barrel, bulk and car lots. Quality and weight guaranteed. Quick delivery. We ask a fair trial. A J. Krebs Com. pany, Birmingham, Ala. Both phones No. 640.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-07
Cooper Furniture Co.
 2O2O-2O22 Third Avenue.
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
 SAPOL|O

dova packages. 103O; Porto Rico, 10.s0 Meats-Dry salted ribs. s1kc; dry salted rib bellies, 9Ac; hams, fancy, 141ac; me- dium, 131ac; extra clears, SEC. Lard-Leaf S%c.
 Compound Lard-Snowdrift. 7Ec. Molssses = Centrifugal. i6qsoc: sugar. house. 4oc; Georgia cane. 8Sc. Beans-Ravy. ts.61 per blzaei; lima. 60 Pearl Grits-ef lbs. u.@.
 Feed Stun. Meal-Bolted, s120: water ground, s1.2o. Hay-Pe- ton, timothy No. l. $l7.50; clo- yer. mixed, s1e5o; prairie, s13.Oo; Johnson grass, s13.00.
 Corn-Mixed, GIG; white, 6sc. Cotton Seed Meal-Pe- ton, s2i00; hulls, per ton in sacks. sS50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-07

Communication tickets will be on sale the first and last day of each month.
 B. R. l.. & F. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-07
New York Cotton Futures.
The Metal Market,

Now York November s.-rin sas weak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-07
Tho New orIean, co,tor m.....

Brought Into sight
 thus far for season. .s,II2Ie2 s.e2s. PAS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-07

Schillinger Brewing Co. Hof Brau on tap from today on. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-07
LIME! LIME! LIME! We are general distributors

we are genoraI dIstrl DutOrS for this district for White Rose Lime. Sold in barrel, bulk and car lots. Quality and weight guaranteed. Quick delivery. We ask a fair trlal. A. J. Krebs Com pany, Birmingham, Ala. Both phones No. 648.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-07
CONDENSED COMP The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Birmingham, Ala
 SEPTEMBER eIh sos

LIABILITIES. Capital stock. ..$ so0,0oo.oa Surplus and profits. 370,113.1s Reserved for taxes. . 5,028.45 Circulation . .... 3oo,oOU.ol DEPOSITS. individual e.. S4,282, ,738.66 Bank . 51b,b96.29 niteI States. 50,000.00
 ..., .. ~
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
ELECTION IN COLOMBIA.
Congress Chosen Yesterday Viii Act
on the Canal TREATY.
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBJ Ne


Washington, March 1.-THE Colombian Con-
gress elections the results of which will decide
the fate of the Panama Canal treaty in Co
Iombia were held to-day, but some time will be
consumed in getting the returns. owing to the
imperfect means of communication in that Coun-
try. The municipal elections took place last
week. and no news of the results has reached
here vet Late letters from Bogota announce
that a considerable party favoring the ratit1ca-
ton of the treaty has recently grown up there
This party. il is reported. contains a number
of prominent men, The Colombian Government
however. maintains absolute silence in the mat
tor and not the slightest inti-nation OF It's at
tftude toward the treaty has reached its lega-
tion here It is, however, conjectured that tne'
results of the elections will determine the po-
sition of the government
Letters from Colombian sources announce tldL
the oppnsition Of Senator Morgan to the treaty
has beIped rather than injured its prospects
.boro Tho real obstacle to the ratification OF
tho treaty BY the Colombian Congress was the
belief that the bargain was entirely 10 the ad-
,-an+ape Of the United States Had the treaty
hoor ratified without any delay or debate this
,,,,rression would have been greatly Strength
orod On the other hand, Senator Morgan 5 op-
o.f.io, and the necessity OF an extra session
~ the United States Congress to consider tniS
-. ,,iu do much to disilIusionize Colomolans
who hold this opiniH-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
INTERNATIONAL STRIKE
Called Against the american Bridge
Company.

PHILADELPHIA, March "a general strike
against the American Bridge Company has been
called by the executive board of the Interna-
tionaI Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers. The order includes all construc-
tion work in the hands of the company through
out this country and Canada. and involves thou
sands of men. An officer of the union said to-
day:
Tn New-York the company locked out the Hoist
ing Engineers Union. That action made between
four hundred and five hundred of our men idle: IT
us was to be forced by them 1t might as we'll come
now. The New;York union demands , "a e,,I % a Gay
by the Bricklayers' Union
Other causes for the strike are said to be
the effort of the American Bridge Company
TO reduce the number in gangs of riveters VINO
operate pneumatic hammers and the employ
Ynent of Iaborers on work which the bridgemen
say they should perform.
When the order was received by Housesmiths'
and Bridgemen's Union No. 13, of this city,
strikes were called on all operations where
American Bridge Company iron was used in con-
struction, though the contracts were in the
hands of general contractors who had purchased
the iron from the American Bridge Company.
Frank Buchanan, general president OF the inter-
national union. and another member OF the
executive board, came to this city last night
AS the result of conference between repre-
sentatiyes of several contractors and the DUST
oess agents of the local union, the men were
ordered back to work to-day on buildings in this
city not being put up by the American Bridge
Company. ,,,
The American Bri1ge Company is said to have
large construction contracts ut many points. II
ig stated here that In New-York LOO men are
idle while Pittsburg. Albany. Buffalo ana St.
Louis are said to be seriously affected. Tne
union has taken steps 10 prevent possipio'
the sub-letting of construction contracts
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
TIFFANY LOST $1,000.
THEFTS IN TWO YEARS.
ShopEfter Says He PiEfered Store
OpenIy at Will.

According to Inspector Brooks Alfred Britton,
known to the police "Toothpicks' Britton,
yesterday confessed that he had undetected,
stolen goods worth 5000 from Tiffany & Co. s
Union Square store, an the last two years.
'"Tiffany's is easy the police say Tooth
picks declared why, whenever 1 got very
hard up I'd go to Tiffany's and ask to see some
silver or stuff and when the salesman's attention
was diverted I'd pinch a few things and sell
'em."
Britton was arrested yesterday for the theft
Of four large silver plates, valued by Tiffany at
$780, and stolen on Wednesday. Louis Elsberg'
proprietor of a jewelry store at No. 3J6 BoWery'
was also arrested yesterday. Both were held In
Essex Market Court for examination. Elsberg
is charged with receiving stolen property
"Toothpicks" declares according to the inspec-
tor, that everything he stole he sold to Elsberg'
in whose store the detectives say they found the
four plates
One Of the statesmen In Tifany's was asked by
a well dressed man on Wednesday to show him
some silverware. The salesman put number
of valuable pieces on the showcase, including
tea and coffee pots, plates and similar articles.
After a time the man said he would not make
any purchases that day. and left the store In
a few minutes the salesman reported that four
silver plates worth 500, were missing.
Ralph NJ. Hyde, the superintendent of the
From the description furnished Detectives Dug
gan and Kinsler who were assigned to the case
by Inspector Brooks, thought the man was
"Toothpicks," and they asked to have the sales
man sent to Police Headquarters. He was asked
to look over the Rogues' Gallery He picked out
"Toothpicks'' photograph that of the man
to whom he had shown the silver.
The detectives found Britton yesterday in up
per Broadway. The inspector says he confessed
the theft and that Elsberg gave him $40 for the
plates. Britton said. the inspector declares. that
he had taken from Tiffany's the following arti-
cles at various times and disposed of them to
Elsberg:
An ivory statue, fourteen inches high, made by
an artist who never makes two pieces alike;
could not be duplicated; valued by Tiffany at
81 900; sold to Elsberg for $40
Silver clock. value 1915; sold to Elsberg for
$35
Six clocks, $50 to SIS each; sold to Elsberg at
$40 each.
A number of ivory figures of fine workman
ship, and valuable; sold to Elsberg for a tr1he
Two large bronze elephants, SlOO eaCn; Solu
to Elsberg for So each.
A number of smaller articles Such as cnalnS,
rings and other trinkets; value not stated.
Inspector Brooks gave out Britton'S record as
follows: Two terms in prison at two years each
for shopiftng; one term at one year and S6OU
fine: one term at one year and $500 fine
It could not be ascertained why the estab-
lishment had not reported the former thefts
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
CLEAR BRYANT PARK.
That Is the Peremptory Order of
Park Commissioner. UILcOr.

The chorus of indignant protests by the ousi-
ness men and residents in Forty-second-st. fac-
ing Brvant Park against the continued use or
the mark by subway contractors for stone
crushing plant and general w"rkyard' protests
voiced by The Tribune three weeks ago. now
,i,,os ,ndication of bearing fruit Even to-day
- nladces are not broken. may witness partial
restoration of the park
Park Commissioner Wilcox has talked plainly
n Mr. Mcdonald and the fiat has gone forth
that the stone crushing nuisance must cease
from, uow forward. and that the park must he
,,o.rad within ten days at most Park Commits
sioner wilcox said to Tribune reporter last
night
About February II. being desTnuS reason
tfo man of affurding the contractor every facility
Co. carving out his work. I conferred with MI
MrDonaid and at his request agreed to postpone
tbc entire matter until he should have returned 10
tbis city from a vacation which he informed me
youId end in two weeks. At the expiration OF tne
aIIotted time tclephoneti. TO find he had not re-
1nrncd " shing to keep faith with him, walteu
stji longer II was only OH Thursday that. atter
four weeks absence. ] found him to De IN town
told him the stone crushing must cease from inIs
day and that II the general use OF the park ai1 no.
discontinue within. say. ten days l would Kn0m 1
the reason why. II II does not Mr.. McDonaio VIII
And ne has walked the wrong man.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
FURNISH LESSONS TO LONDON.
Result of British Railway Experts Visit
TO This Country.
Rv The Associated Presso

7-So, March 6-The report of Colonel h
A Yorke Cchief inspecting officer Of the Board
~ RAILWAYS. a department Of the Board OF
r-ods, who recently investigated American
rsflroadinx in behalf of the Board of Trade was
issued this evening in d blue book' Coioliei
yorle found much to interest him in the pracu-
cal construction OF American railroads. put oe-
cided that comparatively little OF 1t was avail
aFle for English use, chiefly because the e6-
,ense of q change would nullify its advantages.
He x-as rnucf interested in the automatic ana
ether mechanical devices, but thought the gam
MAS counterbalanced by the increased rlsks 10
Messengers and employees. which in the case OF
automatic signalling might be due TO the
weather or possibly TO the failure OF the
mechanism, The colonel thinks Great Britain
must adopt q more economical freight car, but
ne soes NOT believe it will be advisable to copy
she American design. He approves decidedly Oh
tbe American system of examination for promo
tion in the railroad service, and says that in this
respect the American railroads are ahead OF the
British companies. Colonel Yorke points out
that New-Yorl- and Boston furnish valuable
lessons to London in the matter OF urban car
lines because those cities outlined the system
needed and financed the undertaking, not leav-
ing the concessions TO be scrambled for by pri-
vate companies.
In conclusion the colonel pays a tribute TO the
uniform courtesies, including those received
fror President Roosevelt, and the facilities ex-
tended to him. and expressed the hope that he
would be able to return to America and traverse
the entire United States in his work Of investi-
cation
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
BOSTON MISSIONARY EXILED.
Arrested and Sent to Siberia for Educating
Poles-Appeal to Mr. Hay.
AK rr1EnRApH mo- rHE rRInuNE.

[BY TELEGRAPH 70 TIE 1hIBUNE'I
Foston March 6.-Word has been received
here that William Miller. Boston missionary
who went to Russian Poland some months ago
to work among the poorer classes OF Poland IN
an effort to educate them, has been arrested by
the Russian police and exiied to Siberia
Miller who had been working among Poilsh
immigrants In this country, was struck WIN
the ignorance Of the people when they iaiiueu
a., An,erica and determined to get at the root
- the matter by working among them in their
- oouptrv BEING an American citizen and
HsIinG no revolutionary motive, he felt no fear
in making the attempt He was arTes.sa .sI q. @ IN,
trv and hurried to Siberia. A mass meeting OF
Rgssian-PoIish- American citizens asS PssH HsY
Saaisu @ 49, annesIed 70 to secure MiIler's arrest
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
ARMY ON sAIvADoR's FRONTIER.
Every Ablebodied Man in Guatemala Being
Pressed Into Service.

Co, Francisco March 6.A number OF cones
nIanters who have just arrived mere 'ro', go, -,
,,r,tious In that country are sun goiEg on.
The entire army Of Guatemala Is massed on the
frontier Of Salvador. Every ablebOdied man -
being pressed into service
A1exander Cousin. father-in-law of President
zoI,va of Nicaragua a passenger on the
Colon Speaking of the situation in Nicaragua ne
said
President ZeIaya Is in sympathy with Sierra or
Honduras and before left Nicaragua two bodieS
of men, numbering two hundred in ali, were sent
to Join the forces of Sierra In the trouble exist
ing betWeen Guatemala and Salvador President
Zeiaya Is In sympathy with the latter republic.
He has nassed his troops along the fTOnaier III
anticipation OF trouble
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
HELEN KELLER MAKES AN APPEAL
Addresses Legislative Committee on Bill Tor
Relief of Blind.

Boston. March 6-Miss Helen Keller, VINO. az
though deaf. dumb and blind. is a student at hao-
cline College. addressed through an attehoahI t"o
legislative Committee on Education to-day IN De-
hsIf Of a biI for the reIei of the adult blind her
message TO the committee was feeling one. ana
she urged all possible aid TO her fellow untoriu-
mates She said that the blind did not neen tss y.
higher Education, but did require nelp IN ofoeF to
tsi their nIaceS in the industrial world.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
BOLD HIGHWAYMEN F0ILED.
Desperate Attempt at Robbery in Johannes
burg Costs Life.

Johannesburg, Marcn Ga desperate attempt
a. highway robbery in the centre Of Johannes
hurg was made to-day. A couple Of men at
tackled two customs officers conveying $25OOO to
the hank. and. throwing pepper in their eyes. Sc
cured the money bags. which they threw TO a
horseuan, who gaIioped of. The horseman In
his flight knocked down the manager OF Peycke
& Co. named Brandon. who was fatally injured
and soon expired. Subsequently the morse
boIted and unseated its rider, VINO was theh DR.
rested anG the money recovered
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
OFFERED TO ROBERT BACON.
Assistant Treasurership Here rendered Dy
the President.
Inr TELEGRAPH TO TIE IRIsUNE.I

Washington. March 6-President Roosevelt To-
dav offered the Assistant Treasurership OF tne
I-nited States at New-York to Robert Bacon
form4rIv Of the firm of ]. P. Morgan & Co MI
Bacon is a warm personal friend OF the Fresl-
dent The two were classmates at Harvard NO
reply has yet been received from MT oacoh' 30
far as known. The place onered 10 MI naOo,'
-. r,ads vacant hy the death of Conrad N
Io-dap ybo had charge of the Sub-Treasury at
New-YOTk.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
THE pRETENDER CAPTURED.
Report to That Effect Brought to Tangier
from Fee.

Paris March ga dispatch from Tangier'
Norocco received here this evening says:
"A courier who has just arrived from Fee an
noupces the capture OF the pretender."
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
ARE THEY WICKED?

A former Dastor of Reg-HaYen recently cnaLSsss5H
certain small towns ef connseflcut Nlths utsocn n
y,es~ ArTnk and inlnoralttys ana dleQ eoga
after Photographs and the charges u to-toot1e"
.Trabunes-A1Yk.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

chronic. tearing Cough can pe so alieTIaEs9 tl
nsyed for a nerfect cure with DR.. .. Jayneis Ex-
pectoranf.-Advl.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
n.1RE1.Ess rELEGRAPHY.

California claims have the ilrst SomHeLCloii
wireless telegraph system In the wortd IN actIai
daily practical operation. PhotogfsphS anu ue-
scriptIon In to-morrow's Trtbune-AdVt''
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
CentInued on sIxth page.


THE MIDDAY CHICAGO LIMITED
leaves Grand Central Station at 100 p NJ. arrives
ChIcoro' ii;5O next morning, st. Louis e:6 next
evening, via New York CentFaL-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

THE LINE TO THE WEST.
Pennsylvania Railroad trains follow the natural
short line through the Aleghenies and the Middle
States.-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
ITALIAN CASTLE AT NEWPORT.

ITALIAN CASTLE Al NEfrE OHNA'
Photographs and description of tie hne new mouse
Mitchell Clark of this city are erecting at New
port r. Lin tosmorrows 9ftbuEe.-AcVI'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
,..,.. Nsew york daily Cor Chicago and 81, Louis
5e1sySaf aecosoFaodatlons. including stenoGrapneE
iadIesf maid and barber shops-AaVL
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

Jinso,s embarkation at Canada Dock. Liver.
Dool on the White Star liner Georgtc was sue
cessfuIly accomplished yesterday morning. 1he
..I,,e of Eostock's monster elephant is set down
= rSn oon l. N. T,