davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03

There Will be rooms for all the
crowd who may vist the territorial
fair. A committee Is listing all the
rooms In the city, and visitors will
be protected from extortion.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03
Almost Here

a perplexing Puzzle to every
beholder as 70 how II can be
operated. So Big that IT
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03

Death Of . Soldier.
Colorado Springs. Oct. 2.--Private
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03

- VT "" W.T.
bracing the picked Aero
bats, Athletes, Riders,
= umblers, Jugglers, GYM
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03
Here

n r G a | =
Band OF so L
M usicians I
enhanced by
the Majestic
6s-Stop Pipe Or.
gan, special,
made upon enor.
nous Chariot v
and so ingenious
trived, that the
Swell and Choir
Organs as well
as the Pedals are
played by one
Organist. Pro-
ducing an effect
In Tone Gran
deur SUPERIOR
10 200 instru-
mentalists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03

as until
nowtlie
eyes of
IN a n
n G V e +
k.t..lI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03

a combined herd OF Elephants
and Camels actually sixty in
number.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
AUGUSTUS kURTH DEAD.

Au-Yyet7Ie Kurth. for many years g ui'IS
,f,-i1 engineer in the public service, nleo earn
.5s,- roornine At his home. Nc AS GTahd-aNe
1,oo1-1,-r after suffering from general deolhIE ~
nearly a wear and a half He was pofn III Io1'' : :
Tsran5enhUrg near Berlin, Germany tlli91s =
the German Army in 1916. he rose 70 me Ia ar
t5.,,,enart Two Years later. in the reVoi1liO.,
-,,iIe e,rnioi+ing some of his liberal IDEAS ne ~
,sl-e, prisoner together with other proiii4e -.
c.errozns now living in Brooklyn ana Maine
and WAS banfshed from his country ~
Coming 70 America in 1850. MI huf'h 80 -
n1o,-nnent with william Perris, and was ,s1,
bv the Board Of UnderwTiters 70 ty eonared an
-d mans ~ the city of New-1 orh orsteer al
offire in 1852 as city surveyor anu MO build
Vest Mount Vernon. where ne iaia s-afa sS far
s,o lote the farms in that part cl uie Four
e N-su- pocfeIle and The Bronx n work
-ears later he was employed Ns sr:-b tba work
fl-tor Ioraroission TO survey ana tIton 10
- the shore in Brooklyn from + - 1S79 nv the
- xsrd He was appointed III - .x,,ert 10
pd ple ~ fsifv Works an BROOKLYN as sl lsteTTorks
iTI.asrizate the municipal system - scnroeder in
- - ponted assessor by mayor T,Ea1-o- oU
20 and was reappointed IN lSSt q Teappoint-
and IN 1885 by Mayor chSPPll PP5v ~
~ Kurtr was the founder OF tHe - 1be late Dr
.Ls.b uss successfully conducted DEE-as thinkers.
faurder of the Society OF ~ cbildren
anS esta blished 2 Sunday scioua a charter mem
2I - hIsi Pc O. - Tsermsnis club and a = ard A
,,ennher Of pythagoras LpoEe. ,-,sr for the Ger
:, II 49, he obtained the cnaI - mas the first
mania Savings Bank OF WllSi Iaa was founder
;r,,s, echnicaI Society OF Nss-Jns soci-
OF iiie identified win etle .,5Suy and
stiss in Nep-York State lie le@
Two daughters
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
Totals -.-......-. % 422 ar II z

Galvesson ..--.....
Totals .-......-e 20 AZ ar II q
aoLAssEs AND sYRUPs-Thsrs was llttI. business
affected By the holiday condition and prices
eaffas ssasaaf fans isa1ss so i1se
couuion. lsa15c: far iearsc: good 1ss21e: prime
OCEAN FREIGHTssteam freights continued dull in
al trades win rates noninsl In sail tornssS 09slnss
in steady request for lumber and ties cotso9s
sTpeo: Glasgow and AntwsIp. I'D London I'D: Hull
ps htD s9o aPf asgrs @ PISS d dtssTam s "a 2 %
ton to Tiverpool per 100 n i2e London oats
sinire 70 cors for orders prompt British steamer
Contnssa sTrse 5srs fsr prompt % Itsra1 teger ss
@ ports As nor,h sid cnsa to vsrpooi is
British steamer i4 West India trade one round
spirits ssvannah BrunswieS 70 Cork tor orders p 50
Boston to rosario s. RPtsh BARK fsl2 tons lumber
oston to Buenos Ayres sc so British schooner zs tons
f to e e1snfgesos aSsgos Sa2R LIS TONS
sac ton. coal ph:adsphia 70 Bermuda 81 3 and back
tons fruit Bahamas to baltimore or New Yors private
ft reTS 9n n belfast schooner 3 tons coal Phiiads
phosphate rock Tampa to Baltimore o. schooner. 5s7
er. I5s tons ties Wilmington & to Boston private
e'2s @ s1noGner ts2 tons dry eesre wilmington =
nah to NswTork IS %: schooner e6s ties
Bri5ist scho9ners 1S2 tons Port Liberty
Psr.h Amsoy to Ansasta so schooner l02 tons coal
s'h s o Aooy e Plymouth q % and towase schooner
oIt4S-Cottonseed oil was quiet but firmly
uroay wltnout change Linseed oil dull but
changed REFINED petroleum neglected and largely
nominal Petroleum bbs IS s. in bulk IS So Phil
sdelpnla bbls S 60 and in bulk s. 60 Refined
New-1ork. $40 80 CottOnseed ol-Prime crude. o
mills 33za34lzc. prime yellow. 4il3a42c. spot
and Tor ward delivery: yellow. 3Ts 13Sc:
r grades 4oc; white 45c; prime winter yellow.
4oc LAnseed oilAmercan seed city 46047c. OF
town raw. 441ioc Calcutta raw. T5c oil $3.50.
PRo oNlSlONS-Thsre activity pork and
ribs, while lard held about steady Pork opened
rather easy but rallied light hog receipts covering
KIDS were particularly firm the close a demand
from shorts. Estimated receipts the week
lSlts't including 26.0Fo Chicago Monday To
Gay chicago figures 1000 Kansas City 1000
slrlana 4tssl .PORK-Cuiet Quoted.
Sls 80 family $40 %; short clear. SIS 739S20
bE1t-easy Quoted. Mess, s96Sl0. family. Sl4dS14 ~:
paeket III 90gSl2 so. extra India mess S20dS22
BEEE HAlS-Quiet: quoted S206S21 80 DRESSED
aoS5sS0St-eady Quoted Bacons. csc. 9zc:
To- 9s1s5sc f4o n. 9Esd1Gc: pigs 16tz CUT
nh -Plckled bellies dull Quoted Smoking Ike:
10 IV1+c; II n I0c: Il ~ 94e- Picked shoulders
s1sdoy quoted az 9d94c. Picked quiet quoted at
LAG Izc .TALLCW- City she country
S La ARD-Steady; quoted at 10 25c. city
quoled al 9OG915c- Refined lard quiet Quoted.
onlpoGnd steady; quoted 71zaSc.--.. .SrEARTNE-
Easy quoted; geo. 9i2c; city Iard stearne I1GIff4c
NJ Remains quiet but prices steadily main
a!ned quotations follow: Domestic ordinary Sls a4c
"a 20 COCO 4Aq11zc; prime 10 choice 5ssd6c head
9S Sesue 44a'c Java. 4Ssg4Ac' Ransoon in bond 22sa
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
ASK w. B. HoRNBLowER TO SPEAK.
Brooklyn Democratic Club Committee Wants
Him-Affront to Hill, Some Say.

1t was announced yesterday that William B.
Hornblower had been asked TO speak at the So
called harmony dinner which is TO be given by
the Brooklyn Democratic Club April q. Some
Of those who heard this yesterday inclined
TO think that it looked like affront to David b
Hill, who has been and is political enemy Of
Mr.. Hornblower. Although such sUpposition was
denied by the managers of the dinner, friends of
Mr.. Hill were inclined to think that If Mr.. Horn
blower spoke it would the harmony plans
particularly in view Of the well known friendship
OF Hugh Mclaughlin. head Of the regular Demo-
cratic machine. for MIR. Hill.
Since the dinner first announced the scope
Of the affair has been contracted. Then it was
thought to make the dinner d national harmony
pow-woW, at which leading Democrats from vari-
Gus parts Of the country should be present and
speak. This ambitious scheme has fallen through
TO a considerable extent partly because the de-
sired speakers could not be obtained and partly
because. mature judgment. the idea did not
seem 10 be that promised any good results
The harmony viii therefore be purely local in
character.
Among others who have been asked to speak
Ex-Governor Montague of Virginia and James W
Criggs Of Georgia. chairman of the Democratic
Congress Committee. Edward NJ. Shepard. al
ready announced, will be the principal speaker.
The committee speakers and invited guests
includes Edward s BroWnson, Walter H. Bum
and Theodore NJ Bdnta.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
PETER KOELSCH DEAD.

Peter Koelsch. pioneer glass manufacturer or
tha Eastern District, died suddenly Friday at his
home No 40 Bedford-ave- Brooklyn. from heart
disease He was born in France about seventy-one
wears ago and came to this country In boyhood
with his mother sisters. He joined his father
who had preceded his family to America and start
ed the first glass nanufa curing plant IN the East
ern District Afterward Mr.. koelsch took charge
Of his fathers business and formed partnership
with Cornelius Mayer. They soon had one Of the
largest glassnla king industries in the State. Mr.
oelsch retired from business in the early eighties
and soon after the affairs of the concern were
closed In his long residence in the Eastern Dis
trict he had always been member Of the Roman
Catholic Church of the AnnunCiat ton. He leaves
three sons three daughters. eight grandchildren
and three great grandchildren.
Mr. Koefsch's death recalls the murder Of his
partner Cornelius Mayer, twenty-three wears ago
Mayer in addition TO the glaSsmaking business,
conducted saloon and one evening while on IT. his
vav there from the "a actory, was fatally stabbed
He was disked by of the young men of the
Iollnsing near the glass works On the night he
was attacked he made remark about loafng as
he passed crowd in the street. Suddenly one Hf
The gang ran up behind him and drove the sharp
ponT of an ice pick into his back on the left side
heart and causing instant 0eath
The polirs were never atlE II find the murderer
a member of the gang who was suspected 1ed
from the city before the police could get III his
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

April ~. 1907
BEEVES-Drssssd feef steady CITY dressed nartvs
TG9Izc Gables last received quoted rert
ear live cattle selIrs at I2q13tzc dressed weight
frigerator n The folloVnE exports are
rap4rted for to-day. The Liverpool. 22t"
Minneapolis for London 30 carrie
/ 81 beef. and the thicaSp tiiy TT
Bristol. $50 cattle.
CAIvE+Cfty dressed veaIs 9q1Sc per n, country
dressed. TGI1c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Eeceipts. iucudns 2ls cars.
direct f3I- 2 169 head.
making with the stock carried over fron Yesterday
total 81 IA cars sold l. Jersey City and ~
Both lambs ruled very dull a.
easter prices OF stock were unsold -
Ubic ears arrived Cushoru sheep sold AZ so
SIS so per n lambs S6 25dSI 90 clipped
~ AZ S. 95 Dressed mutton "a lie 10, dressed
lambs i0d13zc: country dressed spring lambs SJ9 Per
100 10; f0+ do. - rh al - y
f57 do cIippedl n at Kentucky d. IS n
81 Kentucky IFS n. al S. %. 1l5 d. 11e
n S. >. do. 104 n. NJ 50
Harrington & Co: 20S Western lambs. - ~ a. y ~
s Judd 2fS Buffalo lambs % . al 30 ga
T4OGS-Receips. 81 lbs head. none on sale
alive country dressed Al S01O17c 70 for heavy 70
light
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
"sIeee OF pekINe~ TO BE ELABORATE.

full rehearsal Of the 4ith Regiment Tor the
coming production Of the Siege Of Peklns. at
the Ms-cv-ave arnory on the night OF April 2,
will take place on Thursday night. The production,
it is expected will be novel and interesting There
will be shown the Great Wall Of China. the actual
battle before the city, the care OF wounoed ana
diving by members of the Hospital Corps, the seal
ing of 7be citv wall and blowing up Of the gates, the
entry of the allied forces into the city end review
Of the armies following after when the floor VIII
he cleared for dancing. One part OF the regiment
will represent the soldiers of the F1owery hinsdoIIi
and the other part the allied FORCES Muen cats
viii he ken to have the costumes and equipments
correct in every particular. The erection OF f fne
val which will be the upper emu OF the big
drill hall began Monday The proceeds Will
he used in building regimental clubhouse al the
STATE rife range. at Creedmoor.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
TABLETS FOR FORMER PASTORS.
Three To Be Unveiled in the Central Con-
gregational Church.

Three bronze tablets. in memory OF and bearing
the medallion portraits of three Of the four former
pastors of the Central Congregational Church
Hancock-st.. FrankiIn-ave., Brooklyr, VIII be
unveiled to-day The present pastor is the Rev.
DR. s Parkes Cadrnan. The first pastor Of Cen
tral Church. the Rev. DR.. Parker, of Flushing is
still living.
The tablets are in the style of the Italian Renais-
sance The ARRANGEMENT is somewhat architect
uraI in effect there being simple base. carrying
two slender columns. which support an entaba-
ture Above the enta abIature and acting as a final
is winged shell the classical symbol Of the fight
Of the soul to another world. Underneath the
wings the olive is introduced, symbolizing peace
A simple effect of drapery worked across the en-
IA ablature typifes the sorrow felt for the one who
has passed away Within the space between the
columns is a pedestal bearing the medallion por-
trait and around the space just within the col
1Ir11s is a conventional treatment Of laurel leaves
ON this pedestal Is the inscription in Roman let
ters The tablets are in bronze. The design and
nortraits are the work of J. Woodley Costing
The inscriptions on the three tablets are as fol-
lows:
To the glory of God and in memory Of the
Rev Justus Clement French. D. D Born May D.
1ss1 DIED February H. 1899. Pastor Of this church
from 1s57 to 1911 A man whose genteness was
strength His pastoral IanorS were non IN aplilt9
To the glory of God and memory Of the Rev
~ - go n II T. Born Febru-
arv : 1@s Died June 5. 1895 Pastor OF TINS
church from 1871 10 lS82 An aInhassaoor ol s se~s
Of cod and notable leader in the household OF
faith" =. ,-,o-,,~- o4 the Rev
doi-,bTs II1IiiIs Frederick Behrends, D. D, s L u
x5r necerThev IS 1899 Died. May %, 1909 Pastor
Of this church from 1883 10 1900 preaneI ar,
fbeoogian Of spiritual insight ana lnteiec'uai
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

81 esasI Ians brk. 81 Tsesz; Mare,
n 81 .sgsl = 40 soa11on 8 ssgsl 50 a. PIiHs e.
81 s5: German ana Belgium Pc ~ n sssk 81 isas1 a
sweet potatoes per bbi siasf psr basket slasi 3
NorfolE prime s. Seasi Ner,s esroliaa. ssss 9.
points s. sssaS2. bssts. Charleston.
s soas Do PER bss Sra,s sssi Do Bers no pr
ss-'f @ la '' ,. a9 cd s, P oe 4 r 5.9 T sz Sha51
DO cd peT ebi aecgsl csesagss sfsTiss5o7. Flst
fartds per bb crate s19s2 a. Ga Danish seed. pr
per essAsI M S.ssS S ~ ''l@ 5 P 5oSssss - ss
dozen 81 celery FIoriaa per slas 50 egsPl4nts
Florida. pr box aaSs % Havana. slssS .:
and wsshnson 2sss leytuee Lens Islaea soIa srsnss
d. Nortb Csrona sIaS2 do Eastern, hotsoass PEI
mint per 100 buncbss s2asi: mashrooms hoheuse peT
y Sgte sn9Is & sT' ss qx sr s cl S,' - ,, 20
per 81 5e8s2 % q red 80 si = Do ORANGE county
yeso PEI 9as Sres - srSS. T. ~sIe 20 80 81
81 .: so double bad ssI slaS1 1e do red per sas
Charleston Msrrowfat psr basket s. 2sas2 . o. snail
PER BASKET Or crate sas IS peppsrs Fiod1 per car
sT Tss 6 @ 100 @ b1,es ayans sas 81 fd2s r Sssss
Sass Do Bermuda box 8 20. e 80 rhgssss J.Is-y
and Long Island per brnches s1as So DO Norfolk
do ' sousSsrn % - psr Basket s5s2 ssos Jersey Lz
Isans Per Joe onncnes 'as Z 4r's, 49, -
s. ss e 90 90 per per crate crate 81 sas d. I aSs 81 s. p
crate si6se squasn Florida Per s95h s5Ats -
cid per bbl s1a$1 80. turnips Canada Russia per oo
Iosoc tomatoes Fiorida prime 20 faney Pc o
hothouss 1oa15c watereress Per 100 punches
81 500 s.
STRAW-HaY-LEht receipts for tns week
prevented market from badly sagSnE an upper
marks maintain fun rates look for active
follow this one. which has been more OF ess
shutting on Of trade for the afer
o. by IN this the cosirE
Of Exchange FRIDAY and light attend
anee to day prominent The demand Is uslns
up good Of the sound cheaper grades We 1iote
Prime per 100 n 81 05dSl 10. No J. SIzc0
81 s5deoc: No g0G62zc small bales &c less than
clover mixed prime T0GISc. clover clear prine
being rushed forward
the present comparatively easy
rat are somewhat selling at soc IRE
and accunu alton
We quote the faNeoc Tor sood 20 cnoce
of hay and straw IN tons reported az ne
Produce Exchange for dlvs- Hudson River Hairos5
$50 Erie 100. Pennsylvania. 20. West shore D..
Valley. 10 Ontario and Western @ central o6
Total 2 $50 tons, tcVai
for week tons. week s716 tons Exports
mainly Great britain
last week IL Receipts % straw 80 tors for
week 300 tons. receipts las week. $50 tons
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
AGAIN At NAVY, YARD.
Fourteen Walking Delegates at One
Entrance.

fourteen walking delegates representing different
iapof unions crowded around the F1ushing-ave.
entrance OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard YESTERDAY
morning and harangued the men as they walked in
10 work The marine sergeant, fearing trouble
called for assistance, and extra detail of marine
guards hurried to the place. Extra policemen also
were soon on hand Few delegates appeared at the
Sands-st- entrance of the yard They kept at a
distance and spoke to only a few of the men. The
union men were reluctant reply to any questions
put TO them 1t was said their reticence was due
TO suggestions from their organizations
Last week there were rumors that a general strike
WOULD soon be ordered at the yard. 1t is thought
however. that the will refuse to go out espe-
cisiy as there many names on the waiting
list Of the labor board there union men
employed At the noon hour yesterday when the
men stopped work for the day, the delegates con-
tnued to harangue any who would listen to
them
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
rasoop AvENuE cHuRcH.s WoRk.

Among the items mentioned Is of special lnteree.
in the annual report Of the Mission SUNDAY ocnooi
of the Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church. just
published. are the organization of an hhsLsh u
- = -. t5orlins street German Presby-
,.ris,, church school. which relieved the nam
school Of one hundred and fifty pupils. ana ths
elehratto Of the hftieth anniversary OF the or
zstion Of the Mission Sunday School on octoOer ,.
1902 notwithstanding the dr-ft rom 'ne s'lloOi
,.,-zrad arr ffrv pupils the average at
.-5snoa for the YEAR was 522 falling Of of onlS
ereTtT+Uo The cost Of maintaining the sclo'l
was 81 o75 y. z..~+,n.,+ reoorts
,,1rb good work among the poor faL1hs no;,t =
aS5iu1 of TWO bows the country Itt . LlSii
.t.wwo.,eb Tie aid IF The Tribune Fresh Ar fuho
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

h FLOUR I5o AND MEAIThe -four market unsettled
while business greatly restricted: prices were
straights 81 !0as8 patents s. 7oqs4 spring
No 4e sSas2 @ Re Red bo San's $40 IS 10 lS aT s
ass fa9Sg s. sass4 Fair g SSSf & 50
Steady quoted Kin dried s5gs8 TO-
s s a. oos 81 Sss1 ~ifa aBd EslSv
800 n SIS @ spTn 9Tsn b spot SSgslS SO S 5es to o. av m e
sacks; city feed SIS 5Oas1e Iinseed ocake s27 HON
W S 1sa %sre many Surprises in
Nev-York opened lower May chicago started off at
was unchanged and September &c higher. This fol
0sd r9 hs. BY - rapid & further & advance to and sharp
face Of the beartsh crop report taken
arscted so much attentioF eariier in the %eek Bu
h mas 8 Wh opd in sesa deaF
ognS may on 70 a4FsS or SC Gown rom highest morning
bull leaders shake undesirable COMPANY This was
ciosng within y Of TRursdaS IN ay ta6ed @
L 7Stsc sympathy with Chicago break. rallied
10 aG on e9veTng T due to good export business but
July also pretty both markets Influences
such as the government report and favorable
10 SGo3o bushels worlds shipments on Monday having
government report suggested yield Of bushels
gure It was pointed out that the highest april condition
in the past on winter wheat was s6 in 1891 and 9e7 At
the basis Of that Us91) of high condition
81 oS 600 h50Hsh @ for a is m nqa's9 b some ya at m oa 50e
] a into " @ s ] IN nut sse ee@Eh e @ 9s
aaoat Id SoTfheTn a5 fniib s an Ana bsT
Manitoba, s5i4c. tn arrive afoat. CORN-whtle
the market one it showed rather
frmness than wheat being affected by the
which has developed in Western States Light
also factor the market At its lowest
May even with Thursday close while the late
cur 81 JO1sc isc higher Chicago The
close also shade better than THURSDAY. only
load reported here export account with
outports. No closed 5Si2c nominal elevator.
51l2c ahoat; No white. 53c and No yellow.
SIC, q b afoat- ATS-The A
first but rallied with and closed quite steady. The
cash market however weak and izG1c lower. with
business. No closed 3qc: 3. No
white 59I4c: No white 3Ti4c mixed nominal.
white. 37d45c standard clips, RYE.
Market dull No = Western. j91eC. ahoat.
57661c...-. BARLEY Market steady. Feeding
quoted al 4Ic and mating at 81 d59C. both r Buffalo
Wheat. including the
''Rradstreet's s. aggregated 633
against 313o97+ bushels last week and 3.s42o12
bushels In this week Wheat since
July 17s 22774 bushels against 202 636
bush Corn
bushels s32 o6s bushels week 1856
bushels fiscal exports
q92 bushels - 63 o0o bushels season
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
STUDIO NOTES.

Professor De Maris is making a speciality of hand
and arm culture exercises applied to piano
playing at his studio, No. 1so West Eighty
fourth-st.
The students Of the Guilmaat Organ School gave
a recital Thursday afternoon at the First Presby-
terian Church. The spring term begins Tuesday.
April o. and q class in hymn tune playing will be
organized by William c. Carl
John Gennaro. of No. % East Fourteenth-st..
who conducts an Italian concert and military band.
is the possessor Of extensive musical library
of both classic and popular music.
The Grand Conservatory OF Music is now
located at No. 6s West Ninety-eighth-st Dr. Eber-
hardt is the director The school will be open all
summer for thorough instruction in all branches
of music
The concert given by Anna Jewell on last Tues
dav at Carnegie Hall was largely attended,
Professor H. Schloss, of No. 126 West one-hun-
dred-and-thirty y-ninth-st. teacher of piano and
harmony also arranges music and transposes
Copies for any number of pieces.
Theodor Biorksten teaches singing in four Ian
guages at his studio. No. West Thirty-ninth-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

si'erhoon IN Holy Trinity Church. Little Miss
Aenes oe SEEDING will act maid of honor The
ofioeefnaaos VIII be Miss Edna Howard of south
orange; Miss Helen Burns Miss Amy er+er Me-
torneia Blankeley, Miss Grace simrnons Mizs
Maoei snefned, Miss Jean Tolar and Miss FIearo-
nsIs.lhss Herbert Wsrhasse brother af the br;ee
sro9rl S3 vii be best man. The ushers viii bs Dr
~ filleher Or Frank Cross DR. yyiIlian, 2
ne ITsf1ippsi- shepard Hscock DR. Charles BncLla1
AZ tn9f t:osert, DR. Walter A Sherwood q ~
49, h.alfeh SceVlle, The ceremony will he foIloured
2F 2 reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs HenTV
N oyer. NO IS Lefferts Place
ihe engagement is announced of Miss Virginia
% 1oiar, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John Tolar of
Hhore Road Fort Hamilton. and Robert z Henry
of Manhattan Miss Tolar is graduate Of Packer
Club. W crescent Aihiete
Inc wedding of Miss Louise Parsons daughter of
Hf. and Mrs Frederick A Parsons. of Sixtb-ave
ana William Rich. Of St. Johns Place will take
pDace on Wednesday in the Church Of the Re-
oeener Miss Ada Murray will act as maid of
honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Jean Kirby
MISS EInel campbell Miss Julia Steele Miss Rutb
AIeAander and Miss Mary Alexander pierre par
soils pro1ner OF the bride. will be hest ran TSba
4Shers VIII be Q. D. Potter. Frederick A Wsrner
D. MerNrnan Walker. Charles Damn F,dV+s RI
" inslow and Henry s. Montgomery
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
Financial.
STOCK VALUES
Financial.

Have been continually numerically hammefea
for the past 80 DAYS. prices have been driven
below normal average figures
Natural demand under adverse local tempo
rarv conditions has sustained values generaHF
around going prices for two weeks past CIN1ne
s11pport is plainly disceTnihle. insiders have
been steady buyers. The average OF values -
no lower than two weeks ago. Vet We have been
flooded with "Bearish' predictions and the
market has been the cesseless object OF Bear
ar1ack. Stocks are NOW \ GOOD PUR-
CHASE. WE WILL. BE PLEASED To TELL
yOT THE STOCKS LIKELY To SHOW The
BEST PROFITS IF PURCHASED IN1N1ED1-
4TFIY AND WILL SEND YOU GRATIS.
UPON REQUEST. BOTH OUR 800 PAGE 1903