davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09
The Question of child !

The Question Of child labor is
receiving the attention of the
law makers at Atlanta this week.
We are frank enough to confess
that we have not given the SUBJ
ject much thought, haven't even
read the arguments that have
been printed recently on the sub
ject. Our excuse is we have
been entirely too busy with a
thousand otherduties. Not being
in position to advise them, we
hope the legislators will go ahead
and dispose of the matter with
out our assistance.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

4 III 1s4dLOlt 46ICSIdpu says II
is growing in popularity and has |
the largest circulation and adver-
Using patronage in the history of |
that paper. That may be true
and still not be enough to brag
about, but if really true, the
Telegraph is probably the only
Cleveland advocate of which it is
true. The people have repu-
dated Clevelandism. --Milledge-
vile News.
Editor Vaughan should strive
to avoid being led into error by
his prejudices. He has no just |
cause to, and probably does not |
doubt the claim Of the Telegraph.
He certainly ought to be brave
and broad enough to be willing
to admit his neighbors pros
perity.
The reputation of Cleveland
was several years ago when he
happened to be in the Presi-
dental chair at a time of gem
eral business depression.
The Enterprise may not be
considered cleveland advo-
cate" but the editor has believed
firmly in his sound judgement,
high integrity and great patriot
ism since his first nomination by
the democratic national conyen-
ton. We have lost no oppor-
tunlty to say good word for him
since the paper was started four
years ago, and since the revival
Of trade under of the financial
policy he stood for we believe
thathis good judgement isappar-
ent to every thinking man. AS
to his honesty we believe but few
honest men haYe ever doubted
that. It is our opinion that most
OF the men who have intimated
that he had asel6sh and personal
interest in the bond deals of his
last administration are them
selves, as a rule, corrupt and the
criticisms grow out of the
thoughts ofdishonest men'sspec-
ulations on what they might do
under certain temptations.
If then the Enterprise is a
Cleveland advocate we offer an
other Illustration of something to
brag about.
We are willing to compare
notes with any weekly paper in
the state as to salary paid it's
Editor, dividends paid it's stock
holders, increase in subscription
list, advertising and job work.
|
If we believed that we had lost
a subscriber or dollars worth
of business on account of our
advocacy of Grover Cleveland
we would write an editorial that
would arouse an army of fool
killers that would so decimate
the ranks of the 10 to 1'ers that
it would be perfectly safe for
man to express himself freely
about the greatest living demo-
crat, and the only one that it has
been possible to elect for near
ly half century.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

County Commissioner Jac0b Esz Zsneg teS
that the county gang will put
SaWaker Fitzgerald the the
future 1t will be gratifying in this
section of the know that the board of
entirely where the people
live who annually large of taxes and that the
said board of commissioners willing to highway
into these Businesses.
time it not be supposed that will long
the toruous he graded road and the
by Mr. Wakers We entitled to and will have more
direct route between Fitzgerald and the county site We've got
population the interest and business the court and
required travel three miles
length of badly kept roads order to reach the court
house. imposition and injustice that will not always sub
nit to-
may claimed reviewers regularly appointed have
ped these routes the best and most feasible The
viewers willing to admit good citizens but majority
them least live off the road and have the least imaginable in
they probably travel the year,
five The road should be laid people who
interested people who have to travel it.
addition to this route the court house
almost badly needed Being place built the pine
forests naturally there lack of highways Fitzgerald and
but little has been done correct this great handicap the colo
n.y. We have had less roads built less by the county,
and less time spent the convcts in this district than in
districts paying less than half much The dscrmna-
tons have extended through three administrations that of
ro;so.or H.. 49, 49, 80.
ent board
There that exists probably without
cuse the minds few that the board of commissioners
majority of them least Indifferent the wishes
rights of the taxpayers in this section of the county.
Commissioner Tucker has been opposed the present
creating board of commissioners from the beginning
Smith, it understood hesated accepting place
the board first but finally
eved that of those who opposed the law their
fuence with him to the Office which may may
true Howbet has been their purpose make this admins
tron the board unpopular they succeeded fairly
far this particular section of the county
however alright and will stand stronger
old plan should considered
but better do with county entirely
the duties to the ordinary than the matters
commissioner and especially commissioner
enough to administer the Office mpary
sections of the county.
Personally hold the individual members of the county
board in the highest esteem We would not Intentionally
either them inustc and what is not
tended harsh criticism Indeed their dectons
been fragrant but their Indifference to the little
asked has been manifest long standing we have for
some time felt that it duty call attention manv
taxpayers in this of the county believed or
least determinations.
The honorable county commissioners can afford to
fair with Fitzgerald and the colony
they will consult the digest they will find large
the taxes paid Fitzgerald and great increase in
wealth that has the lead in that particular of all the 1877
counties of the state finds a basis in this colony.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

h crops in this section of
tate are better than they
\ middle and north Georgia
everal hundred per cent.
|ey have been much better
hey are in this section the
eek in July.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

eide by cigarette smok ing
attempted in New York by
ne man the other day, and
IS for his discovery in time
policeman it would have
successful. He inhaled
Eeen packages of cigarettes,
Vas unconscious when found.
work at a hospital saved
He was sent to prison,
Aah News.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09
HIGH LICENSE FOR BROOKS.

The high license bill which
was introduced by DR.. Gaulden
at the last session of the 1egisla-
ture and which passed the House,
was Yesterday passed by the
Senate and only needs the
Governors signature to become
a law.
The bill, as it is passed, will
impose license of $4,000 dollars
on all sellers of Intoxicating
drinks.
Pull for E>itznara1d ~ 111,11 o,,4
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

be Leo might have known
he would have to throw up
u sooner or later when he
as the thirteenth
name.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

1t seems from a notice pub
lished in the Abbeville Chronicle
that an effort will be made at this
session of the legislature to es.
tablish dispensaries in Wilcox
County.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09
THE BEST IN DOOLY.

After visiting the principal
cities in seventeen states, we
realize more than ever that Cor
dele is the best town to it's size in
this whole county.-Cordele news.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

The estimated construction
cost of the St. Louis World s
Fair is $50, 900, 900, and it's total
cost will be upwards of $5O,OO0,-
600 by the time the work is
completed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

for Mercer will have a ma
h oil weekly editors of the
with him in his controversy
pit. John Greer in the mat
4 Grammar. His remark
Or, Greer's politics was a
one.-The Irwin County
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

he cotton crop is to ap-
NJ anywhere near an aver
me there is no time to be
very day counts now and
eather man seems to be on
de the bulls.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

\ soVne brave legislator do
kate the great service, and
for himself an enviable
- history by introducing
curing the passage of a
At will make of the present
estem a disgraceful remi-
Ace.2 Don't all speak at
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

Is Moultrie Observer like
~ others of our contempor-
has followed the lead of the
prise and formed a stock
my of leading citizens who
put their money in the prop
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

\ race question is forcing
on the attention of many
I who have wanted to shun
IS being discussed by those
lave'insisted that there was
Sc question.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

ms rained too often and too
Aince April for the good of
ops in Georgia and other
of the country but there
be plenty for the human
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

their effort to harvest an
use wheat crop in Kansas
work displaced preaching
&c in sections of that state
nnday.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

res business doing in Fitz-
every day and some on
Iy--the preachers say
III too much on Sundays.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

Thrice-a-We Enterprise
he Thrice-a-Week World
n .65 per annum.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

Il rain makers are working
lime and the grass killers
|orking all the time it's not
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

is that papal succession
lined anyway?
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

moral status must be i'm
along with our material
cement.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09
systen.

b gislature should abolish
3 system.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

For. sale at Enterprise ofita /:
Warranty Deeds, Bonds FOR
Title. Warrants, Notes. Etc.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09
Editor and Manager.
Annum II Paid in Advance
nOLLARs, CREDIT.

ksDAy JULY 2, 1908.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
R.4RE RELICS.

n 4 III IIb II tAJ'
Photo and description of the pis-
tolls used by Alexander Hamilton
and Aaron Burr in their memorable
duel, which are now owned by Major
Church, of Rochester. Also extracts
from some historic documents about
the duel, which are of great interest.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting Historical Association OF the Middle states
and Maryland. Teachers College. p m
Hearing before Aldermanic Law Committee sutomo-
bile speed ordinance, City Hall.
Dinner Of the Thirteen Club. New-Iork Press Club.
evening
Meeting Patrs Club. Hotel Savoy. evening
Farewell reception for the Rev. Dr. Henry M Warren.
Central Park Baptist Church, p.
Meeting Of associations and boards % trade
organize Civic League. Johnston Building, Brook
lEn. p m
NeSYoT Genealogical and Biographical Society lecture
by Miss Ida NJ. TarbeH Abraham Lincoln No.
22S West Fffty-eighth-st, $50 p. m
Public meeting Order of Acorns Military Hall.
Sholes and Leonard SITS. Brooklyn, p m.
Peoples Professor H. Griggs
The Dynamic Character OF Personal Ideals" Cooper
Union, =. m.
Free lectures Board Education. p. m.-SchooI
No 2. Thrd-ave-. between One hundred and sixty
ninth and One-huncred- -and-seventieth ''Prus-
sia and the Unity Of Germany" Cecil F. Lavell:
School No 60 No. 2A East Eighty-eGhth-st-. Taxa
tion and Union of Colonies. ll6S-1T74 Samuel H
Dodson: Institute Hall, No 2I6 East One hundred
and-sixth- Prom Needles Yuma in %
George Wharton James; Schoo! Nc IL. Fordham-ave-.
City Island. The Real George Washington" James
G. Ditmsrs; School No. g. Moshou Parkway, Bed
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise e:1s ssunset sos Moon sets IMcon's age II
HIGH WATER
N candy Hook 7:IsTCsov Island so He'll Gate e:3e
PW-ssndy Hook 7:46iGov Island Sis He'll Gate 1907
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
THE GOVERNOR AND NURSES.
He Is to Appoint an Examining Board Ac'
cording to Amended Bill.

Albany March 12-Various amendments were
MADE to the bill for a registration and examlna-
ton of nurses which reported faVoraoiS os
the Judiciary Committee OF the Senate to-oa!.
arinnE board should be composed OF hVe S, nuIses,
selected from nominees of the stare NIista ~ tL
Associatfon This provision is eliminated. ano me
choice Of the board is left to the Govefn9[ az
other amendment gives the State ASSOCIATION tie
tight to enforce the law and to prosecute any per
son who poses as d trained or registered nurse
who is not duly certified or has not been granted
dinIoma from the State board ..a.
ANY violation Of the proposed law IS t$pe mspe
,,aa1or and punishable as such. The bill further
provides that the nurses shall not have the Tgnt M
have the power to authorize them to practlse med-
cine The Ser Lte chamber was crowded with rep
sen+atives of nurses associations when the
MEASURE was reported. 1t will be general oroer
for next week.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

Let's strike new note.
The fact that we're always talking
the best hats at the lowest possible
price, doesn't mean that all our hats
are inexpensive.
Yet the new featherweight Stetson
soft hat, the best product Of that
famous maker, is inexpensive at $12.
So is every other one of the Stetson
soft hats at prices down to the stand
ard s. grade.
New English shades of brown in
Derbies at S. that are as good as any
Derbies made-that takes us back to
the old note of low price.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
IS Broa6way opposite CITY Han
ssz ErosaTnS eor 1ssh We AiI orders
ard iA9 70 rs 9th Ave. By mail.
fs50 Brus6wRy, I'd.
0ad s. Wss' Gd -
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
OFFENSIVE DOORS on
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
HE T4.NES BUTTERFLIES.

Binghamton, n Y, has most ex-
centric bug hunter in the person
of ''Doc" Webster, entomologist, who
raises butterflies in midwinter and
tanes them. Pictures of the doctor
and his field outfit.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, March IL, 1908

Fort OF NeW-1ork, 1nuTSoay, MATCH IL. 4ouo
ARRIVED
xetorsn & Ga,sn & :. rerDGq, 6f 5s
sas
in seaer 9s xss os at Ger s Bar Mn oH February @
T: osGs n 6ss Go with m cabin "a the and Bar at m
10 ssd shield. % a PS Euph SGRas IN
rived at the Bar at $50 D
rsSss q shiess
stes@er a Wsns6ect B Garte February 90
Funch Edys Co Arrived at the sno Bar at l24S
steerase passengers Arrived Bar s:iO
lombo y Port said February Aleers II and Boston
March 10 p Norton Son With With nase o J.n.,-o
S Ii Vs..s T9eii W;Ss5..,:r NsTsS
Co Arrived the Bar % at n lsh Wan.o. r.r.-r %
and Para 81 to Booth Co. with malls and mdse Arrived
steamer Hsthaway. Tampice March and Havana 7
o, 10 James "ard bs Rs9 9' so passengers and
se.mer FfiEf0 Fl aonte &c Hazon T.
Steamer A ii Rio PaPker March s. to
chsrIs.tOn 10. William Clyde Co. with passengers
sandy Hook. ]. March 12. $50 m-wind southwest.
stssnsT Princes. anne TasleE SsSPort S News md md
folk. Old Dominion Co. with passengers and
Clyde Il Co. with mdse.
steamer GoIdsboro GeoEheEsn Philadelphia. to William
p Clyde & Co. mdse.
Steamer Chattahoochee. Lewis Boston the Ocean
/ Co. with m6se
Steamers Cevic ,BT) for IAverrool; Alamo Cor Gal
weston: Albenga tGerl for Singapore, Manila, ETC.
Prnzessin Vctorts Luse Ger. for Madeira Gibraltar
ana Genoa Cartsorook GBr for Philadelphia Trinidad
1sr) for Bermuda Amsterdam Duteh for Rotterdam
La Bfeagne tFr for Havre: Colorado fBrt, for Hull
ssnes CNor! for Port Antonio; Yucstan. for Nassau
santiago etc; Havana for Havana, etc; Apache for
Charleston and Jacksonville; Jemestovn. FOR Newport
News and Norfolk f Paso. for Galveston: Dominic
Br1 !or fara and Manaos City Of Augusta for savan
nah; Benefactor. for Philadelphia
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Manchester March 1l-AFrtved steamer BeIardsn tBy)
MacLAchIan, EsW-YeFk.
Brow Head March T. iI4o m-Passed. steamer Celtic
(Br). Lindsay. NeWYork Liverpool.
Queenstown March u, Sl5 mAFriVed, Celtic
CBr1 Lindsay, Eew-fork for Liverpool (and pro
ceded); sailed. steamer Cedric tBrl, Haddock, from
Liverpool for EeW-York. ......
Dover March 11-Paseed. Kcin (Ger), Lang
reuter-. Branaen for Eew-York.
Hull MsEeh II.AEryed steamer Toronto OBJ. Forth.
Butt Of Lswts March ilIPsss.d stsamsr AlsxaneFs
HaHbuFg March esGiIed steamer Phebus tGerI sehisr
horst GeW-xoEk
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
NETWORK CITY.

In the coming week OF the Old Fulton Street
Meeting the Rev. H. B. MacCartney, of Australia
will lead the service Wednesday. from L TO j.
This service is especially for city and rescue mission
workers.
The third In the series of Friday morning talks
at the Packard Commercial School will be given
this morning at II o'clock by William Dudley
FouIke United States Civil Service Commissioner
on the subject Of Civil Service
The twelfth annual ball of the Danoury Asso-
citation will be held at Webster Hall. No liz to 10
East EIeventh-st tomorrow evening. The grano
march will begin at 1880 p. m. -rr
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Ex-M Mayor n. v. V. Franchot, Of
oiean. BUCKINGHAM-J. W. KendTick. of Chi
cago. vice-president CT the Atchson, Topeka and
Santa re Railway system. FIFTH AVENUE-J.
a. Drake OF Corning, and David Kennedy, OF
Kingston, N Y. GRAND-Major John F. Guilfoyle.
L s A HOLLAND-Ex-State Senator 7. E Els
worth. OF Lockport; Roland H BoutNelI Of Boston.
and Theodore N Ely. OF Philadelphia. IMPERIAL
Ex-Congressrnan George T. Bradley: of Connecticut
MANHATTAN-J. J. Banagan, of Providence and
Symphony Company MuRRAY HIL1.state Rail
LD0RF-AsTORIA-Decatur Axtell. of Rich
Inond vice-president Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway, and T. jefferson Coolidge, of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
THE REV. II. G. PATTERSON DEAD.

The Rev Herman Griswold Patterson. an ERis-
conal clereynan died or Monday at No 156 West
Seventy-third-st He was born in Litchheld- Conn.,
sr 1897 He early decided to enter the ministry, and
1vss ordained deacon in 1851 and priest in 1856
EItz early church work in Texas and Mime
sota OF late wears he had been in Philadelphia
ant New-York He the author of several
books among them sketch book Of the American
chi
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

BUT THE
Sunday Tribune
NEVER misses ITS GRIP
on popular approval, as its
features are aEO1ys interest
ing and Instructive. Here are
some that wW appear IN nert
Sundays issue:
THE REMEDY FOR SMALL
TOWNS IN CONNECTICUT.
Suggestions by prominent men of
that State to remedy the sad state of
morality that exists in certain small
back towns of Connecticut.
OFFENSIVE DOORS on
RITERSIDE DRIVE.
The people who live there com
plain bitterly of these Odors and
tories across the river in Ncw-Jer-
sew. Ali about the steps taken to
abatc the nuisance, with photos
THE WESTMINSTER HOME
IN PERTH AMBOY
for retired Presbyterian ministers,
which was built in 1868, will remove
to Newton, \. j. Photo of the
ancient home.
HE TIMES BUTTERFLIES.
Binghamton, n Y, has a most ex-
centric bug hunter" in the person
of Doc" Webster, entomologiSt, who
raises butterflies in midwinter and
tames them. Pictures of the doctor
and his field outfit.
B4NISHTNG OYSTERS
The Kaiser has banished British
oysters from his kitchen. Interest
ing description of how the japanese
cultivate oysters IN sea orchards,
with excellent photos.
L
and fruit culture are taught to men
and women on a farm near Pough-
keepsie lent for that purpose bv R.
Fulton Cutting, of this city Illus
trated description.
H. H. ROGERS,
the Standard Oil magnate, who has
been taking such an active part in
the Staten Island rapid transit con-
troversy, has made many public I'M
provements in his native town of
Fairhaven, Mass. These are de-
scribed, with photos, together with
anecdotes about him.
IMMENSE IMPROVEMENTS
At CONEY ISLAND.
Description and pictures of these
improvements, which are to cost more
than 100000.
HE4TREN IDOLS
How the manufacture of idols for
the heather to worship goes on IN
Philadelphia, with photos of the
idols in process of being made.
THE SILENT NAN
OF WALL STREET.
James Henry Smith, called the
Silent Man of Wall Street, has given
fine building to Lake Forest Col
lege. at Lake Forest, Ill Descrip-
ton and photo of the building.
R.4RE RELICS.
Photo and description of the Pis-
tolls used by Alexander Hamilton
and Aaron Burr in their memorable
duel. which are now owned by MAJOR
Church, of Rochester. Also extracts
from some historic documents about
the duel, which are of great interest.
THE SOCIETY OF
COLONIAL VARS
in New York will erect a fine statue
in State Park. Lake George, to COM
memorate the winning of the battle
of Lake George, on September g.
1855, by General William Johnson,
commanding the Colonial forces.
Photo of the statue.
4 NEU B.iNkING FIELD
is opening up among the merchants
of the East Side, where a Jewish
banking house has just erected
most remarkable skyscraper, Plct-
ures and description of same, with
sidelights on the private banking
houses of foreign quarters.
OGONTZ.
the pretty suburb of Philadelphla, IS
the home of Peter A. B. Widener,
the great street railway magnate.
Photos and description of his home.
dNTM.4LS IN CHURCH.
The questions raised by the obJec-
tions of the late Dean of st. Paul 5 to
admit an equestrian statue into the
great London cathedral discussed by
"Ex-Attache.
THE COMING MEN.
III N1ff
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
4mrsements.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoIsE.

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Grand Opera Season 10O2-1OO3.
Under direction Of MIR. MAURICE GRAU
LAST TWO WEEKS OF GRAND OPERA.
TONIGHT at S-I.E PROPHETE. Schumann-H Heink
MarIlly; Alvarez. Ed de Reszke, Journet Conductor
Flon. -.
Sat AT Mar. H. at ZERO E LEANDRo Gadski,
Schunann-Henk: De Marchi, de Reszke. Dufriche.
Conducted by Composer. Mancinellt
sat Evg., Mar. il. 6 Cat Pop. Prces>-Double Bill
LA FILE DU REGIMENT CThe Daughter OF the Regi-
ment. Sembrch, Van Cauteren; Saignac. Gilbert Con-
ductor FIon. Followed bv PAGLIACCI. Schen: DAM.
Campanari. Conductor. Flon.
Evg March IS. at s:So-Lsst Grand Popular Con-
cert, when Verdfs
will performed Nordica Schuna nnHeink:
salisnac, Journe Entire Opera Orchestra and Chorus
Conductor, Mancinelli
Mon. Evg. Mar. is. a. 1:4s-DoUBLD BILLION
PASQCAI1E. Semhrich; Dani Scott Gilbert. Con-
ducor. Flon. Followed by CAVALLERiA RCST1CANA.
Gadski Homer De haTchi csmPenaT G1n9uctoT Fioa
schunlann- -Heinlt; Antilles Bspham. Ed. de Reszke.
Thurs. EyE.. Mar 10 At s.special Perforranee, &C.,, at
Popular Prices. LIE pRoPdETE. Schumann- Heink
Marily Alvarez. Journet. Glibsrt Conduetor F1qn
DT REGIMENT sembrich Van Cautersn; s9IisTaS' all &c
Gilbert Conductor. Flon. Followed by DER WAl1O.
Gadski. Reuss-Bece; Antilles. Bspham. Blass. Muh-
Conductor Hertz.
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

cord PARK birds and Bird Life r. Ellsworth Ssl;
school No So Jerome and Walton aves norm nc pi
60 Accidents Ut:
Jobn Douglas: West SIDE Auditorium. NO sly ,. "eor 81
How children Relate Themselves to the Fan1Sy.
Professor Earl Barnes: Assembly Hall Board OF Eou
cstJon Perk-ave and Fifty-ninth-st., Ine 6er-
r1nSaS Professor Charles L. Bristol
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
THE SILENT NAN
OF WILL STREET.

OF WALL STREET.
james Henry Smith, called the
Silent Man of Wall Street, has given
a fine building to Lake Forest Col
lege, at Lake Forest, Ill DescriP-
ton and photo of the building.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
R4NLSHING OYSTERS.

The Kaiser has banished British
oysters from his kitchen Interest
ing description of how the japanese
cultivate oysters in sea orchards,
with excellent photos.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
THE VERY REV. GEORGE c. BRADLEY

London. March 12-Ths Very Rev. George Gran
vile Bradley dean Of the Order OF the Bath, and
lately dean of Westminster. died to-day in his
eiehtv-SeCond year