davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-08-15
Old Mission
Pictures
-
Full Sci Free
To Readers OF the
Chronicle

yVhE SAN FKANLlS(O
4 "CHR JINGLE" has ar
ranged for the reproduction OF a
series OF pictures OF The OLD
MISSIONS OF CALIFORNIA, 10
be given away FREE 10 readers
Of the Sunday edition.
These are moi common pictures;
they are masterpieces OF ort and
workmanship, prepared with great
care and expense, vividly portray
ins, iron the bes; view points,
The interesting features OF these
famous and historical old struc-
lures now fast ialline away.
Those OF yov who are lucky
enough 10 set them will have a set
OF art works thai cannot be pro-
cured elsewhere. Gems, each and
every one, with q little historical
inscription about their romonces.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-08-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eessssees
Items Of Interest Clipped
from exchanges and Con-
densed for Quick Perusal.


cense of Joseph Brockliss, of
Sheridan, who is suspected of
selling whisky to Indians.
Because her friends twitted
her of being excessively corpu-
lent Susie Batchelder, aged Is,
committed suicide in Seattle the
other day. She formerly resided
in Virginia City with her par
ents.
George Farnswo1 tn, who ar
rived in Wadsworth some DAYS
ago and placed his wife in the
tenderloin, has been sent up for
ninety DAYS for disturbing the
peace and threa tening to kill che
woman.
John Creres, Reno carpenter,
was arrested the other dav
while intoxicated. I he officer
dubbed the man severely, and
shortly after being placed in a
cell he died, supposedly from a
fractured skull.
A sporty Sweede from San
Francisco went up against a To-
nopah crap game a few nights
ago to the tune of 100000, He
won the money back at a single
throw and then dubbed along
and lost about $500.
Ore going thirty thousand dol
lars per ton is reported to have
been discovered in the Beehive
claim of the Tonopah Gold
Mountain Company. The ore
is found in a large deposit ten
feet below the surface.
Miss Nellie Shepardson, a Reno
servant girl, was beaten into in
sensibility and robbed in her en-
ployer's house early last Friday
morning, She is the same girl
who some weeks ago detected a
thief in the house, locked him in
the cellar and summoned the po-
lice.
Suit has been instituted in the
Second Judicial District Court
against the Bell Consolidated
Mining and Reduction Company
for claims aggregating $4,000
for work and labor performed
on that companv's mining prop
ertv in Churchill county. The
company property has all been
attached.
Mrs. Charles Talbot, the wife
of a Reno painter, was found
roaming about the streets the
other night in an intoxicated
condition and with very few
clothes on. After being locked
up the woman sent an officer to
her home to secure $1,000 in gold
she had Secreted there. The
money was placed in the Sher-
ifs hands.
At the preliminary hearing of
Frank Smith at Belmont last
week for the killing of young
Dunn in Tonopah recently. he
was held on a charge of man
slaughter, and is out on $4,000
bonds, The Bonanza censures
the action of the Belmont JUS
tice of the Peace severely and
says Smith committed a cold
blooded murder.
An inspection of the plans of
the new Southern Pacific shops
near Reno show that they will
be by far the largest on the Pa
cifc Coast. The shops will be
Just three miles east of Reno and
the company will build a nice
library and an emergency hos
pital and train dispatcher's Of
fee. There will be 4S sidetracks
covering over % miles in length.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-08-15
THE FIRST ONE

A picture Of MISSI0N SAN
DIEGO de ALCALA will be given
with THE SUNDAY CHRONICLE,
July Sth, and on ench consecutive
Sunday thereafter, one will be
Given until the series Is complete.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-08-15
State neW$


River expect to get $40 per ton
for their hay this season.
A shipment of 200 horses was
made from Winnemucca to St.
Louis the first of the week.
The potato crop at Fallon,
Churchill county, is reported 10
be almost an entire failure.
Johnson Sides, the noted Piute
chief and peacemaker, is lying
at the point of death at Reno.
A case of smallpox has devel-
oped at Gardnerville and one at
Sheridan. Neither are danger
Gus.
A sale of 500 tons of hay in
stack for So per ton was made
at Fallon, Churchill county, last
week.
Rabbits are doing considerable
damage to the second crop OF
alfalfa in some portions of Chur-
chill county.
George Wallace, an old stage
driver, was run over by train
in Reno last Sunday and had his
arm amputated.
A fire occurred in Elko last
Saturday night which consumed
over thirty thousand dollars
worth of property.
Thomas Houston has been
held to appear before the grand
jury of Douglas county on a
charge of selling whisky to In
dians.
Vim. Mitchell, miner at
Steamboat Springs, fell into a
hot water shaft one day the
first of this week and was scald-
ed to death.
An expressman in Virginia City
tipped over wagon-load of
giant powder, caps and fuse the
other day, but fortunately the
stuff did not explode
A number of hobos tried to
take the town of Lovelock last
Saturday night. The gang was
jailed after the Constable shot
one tough through the arm.
The two-year-old Star Pointer
PAGER owned by DR.. Hennessey,
of Reno, worked a quarter in
1894 the other day. He promis-
es to be the fastest goer in the
State.
The Lode says that Caliente is
to be the end of a division on
the new Clark road between Los
Angeles and Salt Lake, and con
sequently will be quite a lively
railroad town.
The Ormsby county grand jury
ignored the charge of murder
against Charlie Blue, the aged
negro who stabbed the Chinese
cook at the Arlington House in
Carson some weeks ago.
William Majors, a Golconda
miner, while riding on an east
bound freight train a few days
ago was shot and seriously
wounded by a hobo, besides be-
ing robbed of So and a watch
Auditor Shearer of Washoe
county has refused to approve a
bill of $4,000 allowed the South
ern Pacific Company for con-
structing a subway under the
railroad track in Reno, and his
action will probably bring on a
lawsuit.
John Livingston and Louis
Dallidelti, two miners employed
at the Hasbrouck mine, at Gold
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
z &asa sas THE IRlBUNES1 !
EDIZzART:'D!!!REG,zIocRy| Ire ,z1!'c

PORTRAIT Edmond Aman-ean KMoSr M Arr 0as
PAINTINGS:
paintings Prints Paintings Conss Eesb Enranss
General
Dew 6aIeries-C
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-01
WHO OWNS THE ARR

! One R.. w. Smith, Of New Jersey,
has started a movement that may re-
solve itself into an air trust, for all
things in New Jersey drift in the
| trust direction.
NJ. Smith,. ". Smith, to be
more defnite-owned a piece Of land
and a telephone company attempted
to stretch a wire across that land,
holding in It's cOlpol1te anu alleged
mind that the air is free, and it pro-
/. ceeded to do as it intended to do.
Mr.. Smith went to law about it.
He took the New Jersey law on it,
il other words, and the result was
that he was declared the owner of the
air above that soil-realIy an old
common law rule of law.
So far as we know the title to the
I stars above that land was not adiudi-
Gated in New Jersey.
i The New Jersey decision is far
reaching. 1t affects Santos-Dumont
and his flying machines. He can sail
over no land legally except those
pieces over which he had secured a
Iight of way. And so with the man
who burns soft coal: or keeps a tan
yard. The n can drop no SCOT in
the air except by permission Of the
landowner on the earth, and the
other cannot perfume that air except
by like consent and authority Smith,
in other words, owns a given strip
extending from the center OF the
earth to the moon at least.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-01
LETTER TO OSCAR FARRIOR,
GOLDsBORo, n. c..

Dear Sir:-There are several ways
of cheating in milk. An old-fash-
toned way is to water it. Nobody
waters it now. A better way is to
take out the cream-rich milk with
the cream taken cut is as good as
poor milk with it's cream all in.
But we needn't go into particulars.
You don't rob your milk and your
customers.
Paint is as easy as milk to cheat
with. Good paint is as rare as good
milk; for human nature is much the
same in milk men as paint men.
You are just and true with your
milk; so are we with our paint.
Devoe Lead and Zine is twice as
good as mixed paints: There's twice
! as much butter in it.
Mr.. j. T. Ladd, Cheraw, S. c.,
writes:
: When Mr.. Evans painted his
house with Devoe Lead and Zine, he
figured on the basis of your claim
that a gallon will cover 800 square
feet, two coats. He had enough left
to paint three large rooms, and wa
so pleased that he has used Devot
Lead and Zinc on two other houses
Yours truly,
f. w. DEvoE & Co.
New York.
P. S:-Smith & Yelverton sell on,
paint.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-01
NEW TREND.

In the days Of the civil war Long
fellow, Whittier, Holmes, Emerson,
Hawthorne, Lowell, Thoreau and a
dozen others we're living, fitting to
and from Boston,a and that town was,
beyond dispute, the center of literary
production. But all of its great writ
ers have long been dead, and few, if
any, rise up from the sterile soil to
take their places. New York soon
became the publication center Of the
country, and to it came for a season
those who had literary wares to sell.
Many who depended upon the pen
for a living went to New York, max
ing it their abiding place. New York
is still a publication center, but it
has ceased to be the center of produc-
| ton.
It is acknowledged that the South
| and West are to-day the chief homes
| of writer's whose works sell we'll. No
! CITY can claim to be the literary CEN
| ter of the country. Unknown writ
! ers who understand country life are
filing a large place in the production
| of literature, and they are to be
found In many States in the South.
This new tendency of literary pro-
| ductiveness away from cities and to
the West and South, promises to be-
come more marked as the century
becomes older. The wares produced
in the rural districts will of course
be marketed in the large cities, IN
New York or Chicago, but the COM
mercial East will never, perhaps,
monopolize as it did fifty years ago
the writing of books. Literature has
zone Westward and Southwark to
grow up with the country, and art
will probably follow in its footsteps.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-01
GERM OF LAZINESS.

Some esteemed journalists are
making light of the hookworm and
the disease it creates, insisting that
poverty is the only disease that pecu-
liarly belongs to the poor whites of
the South, and that all their peculiar
ills can be traced to it.
But what created that poverty?
What keeps a certain lot of white
men poor from generation to genera
ton? They have been poor so long
that they have become a class to
themselves, and rarely does any one
of their number break away from
prevailing habits and results. Poor
enough they are, but why are they
poor, not simply throughout a single
life, but do Wn through a series of
lives? Sallies Of wit and jibes do
not answer these questions.
If DR.. Stiles has discovered a para
site that he al show feeds upon the
poor whites and does not feed upon
his neighbors, then he has a case,
and this is just what he says he cal
establish. He has the booIWorm
down in black and white. He can
identify it, and describe it, and give
its habitat-at least, he says he can.
And he says he can trace a disease to
it that enfeebles in almost every
sense its victim. Why not give DIR.
Stiles the benefitof the doubt, instead
of the bookworm?
Let DR.. Stiles be encouraged to
continue his Investigations until he
reaches the limit.
The most that we do know at pres
ent in relation to the subject is that
a class exists-a verys distinct class,
that is weak in poise, weak III body
and weak in brain power throughout
long gaps of time, and no one before
DE-. SFi'es aIs atf@aaptcI Z H.' :,
the singularity OF this class distinc-
ton. DR.. Stiles says he has found
the secret OF the decadence in these
poor, but honest-hearted people, and
a s%coffer, though q wit, should not be
permitted to stop the investigation
he has begun.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-01
NEW LEADERS IN THE SOUTH

Young Men Coming to the Front in
Public and Professional Life.
New York Sun.
Between the Constitutional Con-
ventions held from 1867 to 1871, the
! period of reconstruction, and those
held from 1890 to 1902, the period of
DISTINGUISHING amendments, was less
than the span of a generation-usu-
ally put at thirty-three years. But
within that period a very great
change has come as regards the aver
age Of public age men in the South.
This is an era not only of young men
springing up, but also of young men
taking iudisputably the lead-a
marked feature of all recent political,
educational, economic and profess
sional conventions in the South.
Senator Tiliman, of South Caro-
lima, is 90, Senator Mallory, of Flor
ida, is 81, Senator Culberson, of
Texas, - u, Senator Bailey, Of the
Same State, is 80, and Senator Sim
mons, of North Carolina, is 48.
Of tie lawyers practicing at the
Richmond Bar less than twenty were
in the Confederate army, the others
either having been too young to
serve or not having been born until
after 1865. This is also true of the
doctors. Very few of the old army
surgeons are now in active practice
and the list is being rapidly reduced.
Nearly all the Southern civil engi-
neers who have developed the rail-
way systems Of the South are young
men, some of them very young men.
Not only has the former Southern
custom Of nominating Confederate
-+0~a - - - e1s- to the Iaeis!e-
ture or to other elective offices ceased
to be observed, but a number of very
young men were candidates for Of
fee this ear-son of veterans and
in q few instances grandsons.
This tendency to substitute new
men in public and professional life
not only Tor old men, but also for
Nor Of middle age in the South an
pears TO nave e accepted with
equanjmity by the former leaders of
public opinion there. It is reflected
largely among Southern clergymen
OF all denominations, and, to a
smaller extent in business.
Thera appear 70 be no direct NC
cessors to such di~stinctively South
err celebrities as "Zeb'' Vance,
IshaLn Harris, Judge Merriman,
Wadn Harnpton, Judge Reagan and
Ben Hill. Joe" Wheeler, Senator
: MORGAN, General Gordon, Senator
Pcgh and q few others remain ac-
tive, but the present opportunity Of
fereu TO young men is being re
marked st every successive Southern
convention or gathering.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-01

Drink Pepsi-C Cola, delicious, health
full and refreshing, Helps digestion.
Every glass contains teaspoon1ul es-
sence pepsin. 5 cts. at all soda 1oun-
tains.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-01
G0QD-~EnR NOTHxAga2a.

IL is n0e often shas q gO06 thing IS offered for n01s5ngs
DR. r5erce's Common Sense R9eaEcaE Adviser rs an eg-
c9sGSms Finds a50d @ra rsN9@s Rzss9Ecas vsDgSg Goneasaane
over a Thousand Eargs cages IS SOFT FREE 0D receipt
nj stamps so pay expense OF AsaE&kag ONZTs Send aswenfy~
ONE 0ne-Gerf stamps fog fhe a0Gk En paper covers,
Cp zEErsy-One stamps f@. Use cEofA,~bOuna volume.
Aaaress Dr. R- y. PIERCE Buffalo. ~. "
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-01
WANrED-TaR YOUNG IN

from Goldsba
once TO prep
the Goyernme
TO Inter State
KAaids, Ia.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-01

Weather strips at Smith & Ysivsr
toms.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
n,HE .pEoPLE OF THE sTATE or NEW

York. by the grace Of God free and independent, to
Lucy shiels Christ Church; and to all persons inter
ested the of Charles A Peabody, late of the
County of New-York deceased. creditors legatees.
next Of kin otherwise send greeting: Of
YOU are hereby required personally
appear Surrogate of the County of NewYor.
al the Surrogates' of said County. held the
County Court House in the County of NewYor on the
day Of March, half-pa 10 o'clock
forenoon of that day, then and there
caI settlement OF of proceedings
Charles A Peabody. George L. Peabody and Julia l..
Nourse as executors the last will and testament of
said deceased, such OF are hereby cited
the of wenty-one years are required to
have none appear apply for to be appointed
or in the event OF your neglect failure to do
guardian win be appointed by the Surrogate repre-
sent and act you the proceeding.
In Testimony Whereof have caused the Seal OF the
Surrogates' Court Of the said County of New
C. u. York 10 be hereunto affixed. Witness Hon
Abner c. Thomas, Surrogate Of said
county at County OF New-York, the 2f
IL. 81 dav of February In the OF Our Lord
thousand nine hundred and three
j. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk of the SurTogates Court.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04

COOK.-F'irsI class cook, German. middle
aged: prefers business place oest refer
ence: city or country 237 Sd-ave
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
SOUTH CAROLINA.
TENNESSEE.
NEW-JERSEY.

this country. He never really mastered the
English language, and, accordingly. few Eng
lishmen were to be numbered among his friends.
BloWitz for his part found il rather hard TO
understand the English occasions During
the Congress at Berlin lie happened to find him
self al a reception standing next 10 Nh. Disraeli
who. by way of opening the conversation pleas
antly asked him how long he had been study
ing politics "Mais. depuis que je suis ne!" re-
piled BloHitz I'm amaZement.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04

LOST Handbook No. $50 OS6, Bank for
Savings. $50 4th-ave.. New-York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book TO bank
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
STORAGE NOTICES.
PEOPLES STORAGE co.

80 and 25i West 2gth-st., New York.
To julius James. Mrs. T. q. 'Nell, VIM.
Thompson or Annie Robinson Mary Boy
kin, Wilhemenia Madison Bella Desroat
Charlotte Ford. Flcssie Douglass. j. Alex
ander Brown. Ida Fields Mrs. +. Jackson.
Mary Almond VIM. rhies. Phebe HiiI
Msry Moran. Joseph Shaw. Sterling WIN.
Jams Annie Robinson; You are hereby
notified that the time for payment OF the
lien 1 hold upon the household furniture.
personal effects, etc, stored by yoI In NY
warehouse having expired. after due notice
has been given YOU. such property Will be
sold at public auction on Friday. Feb. 10th.
1903 at 25i West 2gth-st.. New-York, un-
less charges paid before.
PEOPLES STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
CAST OFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies'. gentle
era evening and Street Costumes, Jewelry.
Pric-A-Brac, FUrs etc. Mr.. or Mrs. M.
NATAL. TAI 6th-ave. Telephone lOIsB-
SSrh
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES. 500 second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. 3. EDDY 30S Madison-st
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
EMBROIDE

EMBROIDERING LACE, mending fine IN
gerie marking of trousseaux, layettes;
curtains rnended and cleaned equal to new;
satisfaction guaranteed; prices reasonable
SLANT Co. p45 6th-ave. near 54th-st
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
defective AGENCIES.

ALI, legitimate detective service conf-
dentiaiIv transacted in all sections;
licensed, bonded. MANHATTAN DETECT
I'VE AGENCY. as West 2lst-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS

ADIRONDACK BALSAM CO.-Closing out
at one-third cost French Balsam Pillows.
2J cts up. 4l91z 6th-ave., upstairs
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
FURNITURE.


GRAND CHOICE of Furniture, Sofas,
Chairs. Screens, Tables and Console
Styles Louis XIV, XIV, XVI; terms reason
able. DOGNIBENE. 113 East 21th-st. Tel
ephone 1913 Madison-ave.
COLD CHAIRS for Ballroom Cotillon. only
$3.50; warranted French Leaf. also Re
gliding Picture Frames. FRIEDBERG. 80
Si,th-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST OR STOLEN.-Passbook No 45. .296
of the Excelsior Savings Bank, 80 West
23d-st New-York. All persons are eau
toned against purchasing or negotiating the
same; and any person having claim to
said passbook is hereby called upon to pre-
sent the same TO the bank on before the
14th day of February, 1903. or submit to
having the passbook declared cancelled and
extingushed and a new book issued in lieu
thereof.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
p.w,BRokERs' SALES.

Auctioneer. 152 and 154 Canal-st-
FEB by p. Freel. i60 Grand-st-.
Brooklyn. odds and ends
Feb 5-By Fillin. jewelry, etc
Feb. 6-By Fillin. clothing
Feb BY H. McAleenan. l.a3o Broad
way. diamonds. lewelry. I guns 1 paiHsa1s;S; aoo ;n
95S fs1. sn M9s ali IL goods SeY held I'D over over.
Feb. By NJ Lavery, 59t 9th-ave-.
clothing pledged TO Fs8. l. 1907, s,e sd-ave
clothing pledged to February 1902. a.,
Feb, Icy ]. Blau. 40 6In,ave-;; tn, :, 9laI g4s
monds. tewelry. etc. Nos, $500 to fl'<'@; -
1se, Mest i2othUst.. PIz, goo goods to Feb. 1907
Feb ff-By Thos. Corley, 553 West
Broadway. clothing to Feb l. 1902
/, l. FIRUsKI. Auctioneer. 20 Bowery.
Feb. by WIN. Goldstone. teweIry
Feb. 6-By Go7dstone Bros. J36 oth-ave-
diamonds. watches. jewelry. all pledges
prior Jan 20, 1902. all older dates
Feb. 9-By Joe Simons. 772 Coiumbusoav-'
clothing etc Plgfged Beii0I Isl ' E i6s1h
st: NJ & e. Bruckheimer. 2.1Gs 3d-ave. I:
diamonds. watches. jewelry. all pledges
iSe Feb ioDBy B. Gutter < Co. 40 eth
ave, diamonds. watches. jewelry. an an
pledges from No. 35.34S 10 1888 ana an
Feb 10NBy J. Goldschmidt. 1.137 2d-ave;. {.
clothing etc. pledged prior Jan 81 lsUz; ls,
Feb. 11-By VIM. Simpson & Co. l@oi @
Tsowery diamonds, watches. jewelry All
pledges prior Dec. 2. 1901, to No t3.O4S, all
older dates held over
JOS. sHoNGooD & SONS. Auctioneers'
saIesrooms. No 81 Bowery-
Feb MEMS and women's clothing. exc.
Alex Freund 1.545 3d-ave.
Feb 5-Clothing. P Mcfarland
Feb. 6-Jewelry. watches diamonds etc.
Kaskers Loan Office. 363 West 42d-st-
Feb. 9-Jewelry. watches. diamohds' et0-'
]. A. Levy, 229 3d-ave. ,,
Feb. IO-Men's and wOmen's clothlne'
etc, II. 5. Isaacs. 2.438 Sth-ave.
ELI soBEL. Auct::. 9s Bowery. sells 1nso. 10
a. M, all goods pledged to Feb L, l9Oz:
Feb. 4-Jewelry, Kory Bros and BAY
Ridge Loan Office. Brooklyn 49,, -.
Feb. 5-Jewelry. B. Tigner. 2Il 9th-aVs; ta
Feb. 1O-Jewelry. {. Nelson & Co., -
Stanton-st ,,.,4z
Feb. 1O-Jewelry. watches and diamonds Is
pledged from Dec. 15 to Feb l. lVUz. an
Nos from II .OUO to %, coo, and all gooeSS
reserved from previous sales. {. Sobei 60
1st-ave..
ANDERSON & MINTZ. AUCT1ONEERS.
"a BOWERY SELL 10 A M
Feb. 5-Large consignment OF olaInonus,
solitaire and cluster rings. pins, gold anu
silver watches, solid silver and plateo WARE
COUNTER MAN.-Young man as counter
man in loan office: five years EXPERIENCE
best references. Address P, tribune oi-
fee.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04

A ADVERTISEMENTS arr subscriptions The Triburs
~ received a Uptown Office.
NO. 1864 BROADWAY
Will be received the following branch
offices regular until o'clock D viz:
254 stb-rve. 23d-st.: l53 6th-ave..
12th-st G2 East 14th-st.i 257 West 42d-st.. be
tween 7th and stn ewes; 263 West I@oth-st-; 1'ias
3D. ave, between 10th 77h sts 1.o26 .sd-ave,
0lst-st.: .7OS 1st-ave-. sethst 1877 East
I25th ST., 1856 Tremont-ave.; $50 :'d-ave.. near
4Ist-st.. 554 3d-:aye.; 10 BieecNsr-st; 32'
Bleecker-st. Prookiyn. n. Y.-2IH Court-st.i
2I5 smfth-st, I.O04 Gates-aye Newark. N. j.
-7e4 Brond-st Also at A. d. 4. Offices
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-EntIre stock of merchandise
and goodwill OF long established whole
sale grocery and liquor business in Borough
OF Manhattan, to close estate; no agents.
JOHN J. DELANY attorney for executors.
q WIlliam-st. NeW-York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
CALIFORNIA
NORTH CARGLIN A.

TDINEHURST NORTH CAROLINA.-Four modern
i hotels golf courses; 10000 shooting pre-
serve: consumptives received. Address
MANAGER Pfnehurst N. c.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
Titp 6otcls

Hotel Marie Antoinette
ABSOLUTELY FREPROOF
Broadway and Goth to 9th Street.
O Of the and High Glass Hotels IN tn
World = Noted fo7 its fine cuisine. = European Plan
Snecal ates Made for the Remainder of the Season
The subway this vicinity about oompe'eo
r. KEEN. Manager
HANsETH II