davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
HE Is A'BIG MAN.

The trustees of the Wesleyan Female
College acted wisely when they elected
Rev. Charles w. Byrd. D. D., as presi-
dent Of the oldest Southern woman's col
lege. Dr. Byrd is a patiTe OF Harnett
county. Before entering the ministry
he taught at Jonesboro and Tarboro.
After he joined the Conference he held
a number of the most important positions
in Western North Carolina. He was
easily the biggest man in his conference
when be was transferred to Louisville,
Ky, and appointed to a leading church
there. He is now pastor of the First
Methodist church of Atlanta, Ga. North
Carolina M~ethodists have all hoped for
his return. He is regarded as the ablest
man Of his years that North Carolina
Methodism has produced, and his friends
have hoped that he would return one of
these days as bishop. He is big enough
for that great office or any other honor
his church could confer upon him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
PAPER FROM PINE sHAVIEGS.

One Of the most important experiments
of the year is the one at Orange, Texas,
where white paper was made from pine
shaVings. The quality of the paper is
said to have been all that could be de-
sired, and the men who made the expert
ments are confident that paper for news
papers can be made of the pine so that it
VIII be soon be commercially profitable.
The pine paper is made at a cost for ma
terial Of So g ton, while by the old wood
pulp methods it is $3.50 per ton-or four
times as much.
The paper trust viii have a hard time
in cOrnering the pine trees. The i'm
portance of this experiment. il CONNER
cialIy successful, is seen when We state
that within the past two years the paper
trust has arbitrarily charged tho News
and Observer So 900 per year for it's sup
ply Of paper more than it had to pay be-
fore the paper trust choked competition.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
JUDGE PURNELL'S SALARY.

After hearing the argument on the ap-
peal Of the North Carolina Corporation
Commission in the matter OF Judge Pur-
nelIs refusal to pay the income tax. Judge
Simonton stated that, being a Federal
Judge himself, he naturally had a fellow
feeling with Judge Purnell's desire TO
escape taxation on his salary. He added
that the question was one OF great i'm
portance and he would not decide it
until he had thoroughly investigated the
matter. Judge Purnell was represented
by Capt. w. H. Day and Mr.. F. H. Bus
bee. The Corporation Commission was
represented by Hon. Cyrus B. Watson
and Hon. Locke Craig.
1t is to be hoped that Judge Simonton
will uphold the just contention Of the
Corporation Commission. 1t is absurd
to say that a Federal or state officers
income ought to escape taxation when they
are taxed just like everybody else who
receives the same salary. The makers
of the constitution never dreamed that
the judges would regard themselves as
a privileged class and stretch the clear
meaning of the law in order to enable
them to dodge just and equal taxation.
No matter what the decision of the
lower courts this question should be
carried to the United States Supreme
court for final adjudication. All doubts
ought to be settled as TO the legality of
the tax on tax-eaters. II the Supreme
Court says they shall eat taxes. and not
help pay the expenses Of government,
nothing will be left but to bow to their ad-
publication. But until they make that de-
cision in the North Carolina case, the
Corporation Commission does we'll to
stand by it's just ruling.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
mo NEGROES THERE"

The Richmond Times-Dispatch brings
the news that the report as to Mr.. Bald
win and Mr.. Page attending a banquet
at the Unitarian Club at which negroes
are guests. After quoting an extract
from the Raleigh News and Observers
editorial on Sunday, copying from the
New York report of the dinner. the
Richmond Times-Dispatch says:
soon as we saw this story in print
we wrote to a prominent member of the
Southern Education Board to know if it
was true, and here is his reply:
Il learn from sources absolutely re-
liable that no negroes were present at
the dinner, but that after the dinner
one solitary negro came in to listen
to the speeches."
"The Southern Education Board is try
ing to help the cause of popular educa-
ton in the South and has done a splendid
work in that direction. We suggest to
esteemed Southern contemporaries that
when they hear evils reports concerning
the board they take the trouble to in
vestigate and ascertain if the report be
true before passing Judgment"
We hope the Times-Dispatch is cor
rect, and we accept it's statement as true.
This paper has not been quick to accept
reports, because it approves of the work
Of the Southern and General Education
Boards, but when more than a week
elapsed without denial, there seemed to
be no room to doubt that Mr.. Baldwin
and Mr.. Page had been guilty as charged.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
THE HEROIC PLOTS.

Three pilots at Southport risked their
own lives to save the crew of the wrecked
schooner, John H. Buttrick. Their names
ought to be known by everybody in North
Carolina. They are E. H. Adkins, j. l..
Daniels and r. T. Bensel. Writing of
the perils they encountered and their
heroism, the Southport Leader says:
heroic and praiseworthy deeds ever en-
acted in the history of marine disasters
on our coast. These pilots have erect
ed a lasting monument to themselves
as fearless and noble men,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07

That New York swell equestrian din
ner served on horseback is demoralizipg.
A kentucky sport will celebrate his ar
rival at twenty-one by giving a mule
Inner Of cornbread and creek water on
muleback. Soon the boys in Rhamkatte
will be giving dinners of raw potatoes
try is society mad and ready to imi-
tate the smart set to the best of their
ability and Observation-Disclosures
Rooster.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07

The lawyers always take the best seats
at the table when political pie is being
given out. Three-fourths of the United
States Senator's are lawyers, one is a
editors, and the others are divided be-
tween bankers, business men and those
who make politics a profession. The av-
the whole number ffty-fve are college
graduates.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07

The verdict in a case in Boston has been
set aside because of ''the warm. ripe
beauty of the plaintiff" She was evil
IDENTIFY a visitor to Boston, suggests the
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07

Edmund Gosse is writing able essays to
prove that Sir Walter Raleigh never die
visit America. Evidently Mr.. GoSse
hasn't seen the golosher worn by Ra-
leigh when he crossed Swift creek on
his way to Rhamkatte, or read the mono
gram CIV. r., on the old hickory tree
which he cut with his jack ~knife.-Rham-
Katie Rooster.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07

| was much pleased to read tho as.
\ selections OF the recently deceased ri.
Carolina poet, John Henry BoGer. a#.
by Prof. II. J. Stockard for the =.
and Observer. l was particularly Il.
pressed with the last part OF 'H9# .
I've Trod That ShadowTy Way. -
WOLF 'and "Hatteras.' OF the la#t.#
knew nothing. 1t has been a long ia.
since l read 10. Holden's fine poem
the same title. / do not know ho# it,
would compare. The poem On Poe +
read more than once. ! know of moth
Of North Carolina production that
perior to it. 1t has the fine flavor q.
greatest Of all American poets. Il
fact impressed me as partaEing Of -.
Of the qualities to some extent Of
exquisite, masterful genius who's a
gifts and qualities are so admirably
felicitously embodied in the char
stanzas Of the North Caroliuian. i
unquestionably his best strain Of laat
ton and most perfect t@
Whatever is immortal Of biz wrI
ings, if there be such u
surely be found in that one charm
ing poem. There is a grim. imagsual.#
power in Poe, and Boner caught #
part for once. As ~Thackerav the
said of Hoods marvellous little E#.
The Bridge of Signs" it ""aa
Corunna, his Heights OF Abraham. S..
the poem on Poe it may be said. 5
Stockard in a few forccful lines
flch tribute to his personal friend
recognizes the melody hat haunt
belongs to Poe, and the -rcsouad.ng I.
that remind one OF "the harp Of f#
saturnine Minstrel who in melody
mastery of the eternal symphonic .#
had but three equals among Laa|
poets-Milton, Tennyson and S#.Ga
BY the way, q small volume ot
tons from Poe's Tales has been .
IL is we'll done. Poe had more g
than any American, and was q creator
three departments Of letters-cr.1.o
short story and poetry. His stoa.ao 49,
sonbre, often depressing, but a1#
strikingly original. His creative ra"
in that special field is fully recognizes
England and in France. His poar.
not known in France. but cultivated
PIE read and admire his stories. In te
Poe is the inventor Of the snor.
as il has been written since his t.a
Ills ingenuity as revealed is marvel|s
The readers Of his forever famous.
Cold Bug" must remember his won
ful power in dealing with mys.er."'
secret writings-in d~ecipharing and III"
raYelling the obscure, almost imuos-
mysteries. The last nunbcr OF the ~
York Bookman is interesting in TELLING #
Foe IN connection with his eXtraC~d1e
gifts in reading messages in symbols en-
figures. He published hat he would At"
cipher the secret writing of anybody
Continued on page 50
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07

The Comnoner this week has a car
the returning prodigals. They confront
their father, Democracy, and demand in
solently: where's hat fatted calf?"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07

The Cook Ladies' Union of Denver
has gone on a strike and people are liv-
ing on AIMED goods. That's one strike
that touches very close home.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07

Pritchard says he will have nothing
further to do with distributing North
Carolina patronage. He will doubtless
only give judicial opinions to the White
House and family advice to s~on-in-law
Rollins.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
AND LITERATJP:

the pulpit. I believe the.
Vr,sssonS or r...t.E
have come from tbe
,ef.rs 81 i..f III.
.0ce-thaf. cf tina f..,
heard was .-am a r.
a~rinati.c local -
Thomas C.. Lowe. born
where that great M.tfa
Georgia vas also BORN
Pierce father Of Rssraa
s. Georgia vho ,
great and magnetic u-at
fr.tud Lowe once
greatest sermon he h
r.y was, Bishop
GoIdsboro And yet Il aa
RI Moor. Who was
when he died -4y raat lass
tlcQu. Et sermon at E.
meeting. near Henderson
II 1852. SURPASSED Pierce
lh1t az Bishop k-at.uaa-.
The most heart-thr.8t..
tioQucucc / have heard f.U s..#
vGut. earnest preachers lei. ...
not from sen~atiouau>ss .-
cater Tor applause ana All
for The stage or Il fourth as
tLan for Tho soI.ma.:..s a.
OF The House of God
vl,-3r sermon that was M.
Christ. ana Him er.a.f.f
mastery intellectual effort
listened to. OF any kind ~-
b.r,rs stated i'm -b,-.
W yr;I.g, ,f n. rrf..a
ION some ton y.at- ago
p-,-..vt,,i3n church i'm ttre. .#..
hoard NOR, than one s
MAT was more strictly ~.la.a.us
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07

Answering a request to confirm the
report that he had severely criticized
Senator Pritcnard, the aged statesman
of Buncombe, Mr.. V. S. Lusk. said:
Nothing to say" Perhaps, as Pritch-
ard said he was too old to be Federal
Judge, he is also too old to ~retract.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07

If the Supreme Court judges wear
gowns in the day time, the>Rhamkatte
folks go up to see that show when they
go to Raleigh, to see the performing
bears at the Carnival. Wonder if admis-
sion will be charged to see the gowned
Justices? -Rhamkatte Rooster.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07

Charleston is very sorry now that it
put the big pot in the little pot when
Roosevelt attended their Exposition.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07

The Philadelphia North American lee
lures New York for us pau CITY govern
ment. The devil rebuking SIN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07

So far as Dobson's wife is concerned.
1t would be better tina he had received
the fatal blow. 1t is the true and unof-
Tending wife who suffers most.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
THE GROWTH OF LIFE IN
SURANCE.

Nothing is more remarkable in this
| decade than the growth OF life insurance
II has come TO Be the savings bank and
the safe deposit boxes OF most people.
The time vas that the average man PIT
his savings in home. in a farm, in real
first of all CT an insurance policy. II he
can save enough over his insurance TO
buy a hone. he does so. Otherwise he j.
content to be a renter. Insurance, once
regarded as q luxury, is now regarded as
a necessity.
Figures furnished in a recent number
Of the Spectator reveal the wonderful
proportions to which this business has
grown in the United States. The sum
mary Of life insurance companies shows
assets on January 1st OF this year ag-
gregating POO, 138.473. This is an i'll
crease over last year of $187. 778,198. The
payments to policy holders were nearly
$500, 600, 900. and about SO, 900, 600, 600 OF
insurance was in force-an increase Ct
nearly SI,UJVs ObU, VCp ONFI ldSI veal. 1lII
companies had a surplus over all liza
bilities of 1926, C29. 76S.
The Spectator publishes a table
showing the astonishing difference between
the amounts received from premiums and
the amounts paid TO policy holders.
These figures speak strongly in proof OF
the oft asserted statement that the old
line companies charge too much for in
surance, and show that there is need for
a r~e-arrangement and lowering Of rates.
1t is to the interest of the policy holders
for insurance companies to charge a high
enough premium to insure a fair SURPLUS
that Will guarantee prompt and certain
payment Of its policies when they fall
interest of the insurers for the companies
to charge such rates as Will pile up an
abnormal and unnecessary surplus,
which is not returned to the men who
pay it, but held perpetually as a fund for
which there is no need whatever. AS an
evidence of the large difference between
the premiums received by some of the
large companies and the sums paid to
policy holders for the past year, the Spec
tator gives these figures:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07

The Merchants Association of New York
city faVors the enactment of a law en-
powering the city to establish a lighting
plant of it's own. Every city and town,
great and small, ought to own it's water
and light plant. If the New York mer-
chants, not at all tainted with socialism,
favor municipal ownership of public utili-
ties, they have evidently reached that con-
clusiOn because private ownership
DincheS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07

There are 1850, 900 children, between
the ages of ten and fifteen, at work in
the factories and mines of the United
States. W. S. Waudby, special agent for
the Department of Labor, writing in Les
lies Monthly for April, explains and
comments upon these appalling figures.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07

The News and Observer is an uD-to-
date newspaper, Well managed and ex-
cellently edited. l hope and believe YOU
VIII continue to keep it UP to its present
high standard" Thu writes Hon. Thos.
G. Skinner in a private letter to the
editor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
A TRANSMISSION ThU5r.

Hello! And now Mr.. ]. .Pierpont Nor
gan proposes to make a telephone trust
by organizing all the telephone companies
wished to make one telephone system a
municipal issue in Raleigh will no doubt
approve. Look out for the trust also 10
control all telegraph companies, too, 50
as to have a complete transmission trust.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07

Some of the many smaller companies.
which show very wide margins, are as
follows:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26
.iPobre Garment!

-Si estuvieses aquf en- mi lugar,
-prosigui6 ella, : y te pusieses q
pensar que yo respiraba ell sire
libre. que fba y venfa libremente
ens5 f1aEdo todos mi belleza y mi
sonrisa, mo estarfas celoso tu2
Carmen. -dijogravemente don
Jose; -bien sabes que fuera de tt
no amo NADIA en- este mundo..
a Nj a tn novia tampoco?-pre.
quito en- tono de mofa.
Don jose Sc encogi6 de hom'
bros
sNo sabes. djio. que me
odia y me desprecia?
--Lo Sc.
-sCrees td que ismas nos per
donaremos, ell uno al otro. ella la
muerte pr6xima de don Perdro y
20 las saugrientas iniarias que la
osado inferirme?
- Espero que no, murmur6 la
gitana con una sCnrisa de rencor.
,Ool esta tranquiIa, prosi
gui6 Ell con IN acento J una sonrisa
que hubiesen hecho temblar q la
sefforita de Salandrers; -esta tran
uuila, Carmen; 81 dfs siguente del
en- que me case coz Conception y
en- que su ciego padre me haya
trasmitido su grsndeza y sus tftu-
los, desde ese dfs Conception y 20
seremos extrafios Ell uno al otro.
70 no amo mas que ura mujer
en- ell mundo: esa eres tG.
-iOhi te creo; te creo cuando me
dices ESQ con tus grandes oios que
hablan, CON tn sonrisa ante La cual
estoy siempre dispuesta d arrodi-
llarme. -. pero cuando I'd no estas
aquf....
Don jose Sc encogi6 de hombros.
La gitsna prosigui6 con anima.
ci6n:
-Entonces mi pensamiento &c
sigue traves de ese Paris que ha'
biCo hace IN sAo y que jamas he
visto; me parece que te veo admi-
rado, envidiado. rodeado. que
las muieres que Sc encnentran q
In paso sc componen expresamente
para u, y entoncss aiento que todas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26

La gitana Sc apoder6 del paf1ue-
10 como IN tigre slsrga su garra
sobre una presa; con sus uf1as de
color de rosa y afiiadas 10 hizo til
rss, y dej0 caer desdef1osamente los
jIrones sobre Ia alfombra.
Don Jose no pestafIe6.
-Ahora, lie dijo. vete. Hasta
mafian8. Pero acuerdate que nos
pertenecemos Ell uno al otro como
dos presidiarios atados una mis-
ma cadena y que moriras 81 me
faltas.
Don jose sc march6 murmuran-
do aparte:
-lOhl ST esta mujer. quien no
amo va, no poseyese mi secreto.
ST no tuviese suspendido siempre
sobre mi cabexa Ell puf1al de sus
hermanos. -.
7 abandon6 la Gale de Rocher,
ebrio de rabia, porque Ell paGuelo
que hahfa destrozsdo Carmen no
pertenecfs Conception. don joss
habfa mentidol
Carmen oermaneci6 en- la entra.
da del pAsillo por donde hsbfs des'
aparecido don Jose, hasta que sc
extinguio ell rufdo de sus pssos.
Despues volvi6. straves6 Ell Ell sa-
lon y quiso entrar de nuevo en- su
gsbinete; pero retrocedi6 aterrsda
l lsnz6 una exclamation ahogada.
\ Un hombre estaba allf. Un des-
conocido que psrecfa haber surgido
de la TERRA, porque Ell gabinete no
tenia mas que une salida. El des'
conocido La miraba con mucha
tranauilidad y tenfa en- Ia msno ell
pufial que Carmen habfa tirado ha-
cfa IN momento. AQuel puflal erR
Ia dnica armA que posefa Ia gitana.
-sQuien sois? diio vivamente
Carmen, obedeciendo . IN impulse
II de terror.
II I'm amigo.
-iUn amlgoi iVosf
Il -Yo.
Il -JQue me qusreis?
Il -Hablaros de don Jose, dijo.
EI desconocido cor m geato tan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26
CARMEN La GITANA
mil ducados sobre Ia dote de mi /

mil ducados sobre la dote de mi
futura.
= rs verdad, dijo Garment
mis- herm8nos son unos miSerables
bandidos sin fe nj ley, que matan
por Ell dinero.
Solo, observe don Jose rien-
do que suelen hacerse pagar slgo
caro-:
Convengo en- clio; pero, ana
do volviendo sus celosss sospe.
chas, = ell dfa en- que te designe q
sus puf1ales no me haran psgsr
NADIA por tn muerte.
Don jose Sc levant6 y la bes6 en-
la frente.
--Estas loca, querida Carmen
dijo, y me ultraias.
-SYo?
Sin duds. puesto que dudas de
mi iuramento.
-~lOhl perd6name, dijo Car
men, pero stempre cref en- mis-
suefios.
- Pues bien en- a4elante no
ereas mas: TO amo y no smo q ma
die mas que If.
-SDe Veraap = respondi6 con un
resto de desconfisnZa y tratando
de sondearle ell alma con Ia mirada.
"A fe de hidalgo, contesto don
jose. Y Sc envolv16 en- Su capa, SO
puso Is bsrba postizs y calandose
la gorrs hasta sus ojos. Adi6s, -
diio. Son las doce -. Nj ito tie
ne q veces la 0currencia de presen-
tarse en- mi casa In salida del
cfrculo. Hasta mafIana.
- Adios,- diio Carmen. acompa-
nAndole hasta Ia puerta del salon.
Z cuando 81 la estrechaba Ia mano
4 iba a marcharEe, le llam6.
Dame ese psfIuelo. lie dijo.
-IQu6 lCcursl
-Lo quiero.
Don Jose yacil6.
-Pero Sqnieres hacerme Greer
Que no te 10 did una mujer amadaP
--grit6 con c6lera.
Don jose le tendi0 Ell psfIuelo.
-Toma, dijo; dire Concep.
oi6n que 10 perdf.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26
LIS
, ENFLAQUEcIMIENTO y otrss

las mujeres del mundo no tengau
mss que una sola cabeza.
para queP : pregunt5 don
Jose.
Para cortarla! : respondi0
Carmen, que rehtzo sin saberlo una
c9lehre frase del cardenal Riche-
lieu,
Don Jose la miro sonriendo.
Eres, pues, muy dssgraciada
On Paris
-lOhl 20 me ah0gO....
-iDe verasf
Mira: por la noche y cuando
nadie puede VERNE, me asomo In
ventana sgitada por vsga esperan.
"a; me parece que voY o volver O
YER nuestro cieEo aznl y nuestras
estrellas de orc. etarna cupula de
nuestra Granada
-1Y no yes mas que Ia nieoiar
-iAyI entonces pienso en- mi
vida loca y errante de otros biem
DOS, en- mis- triunfos de bailarinas
en- aquella legion de adoradores
Que &c inclfnaban ante mi cuando
pasaba, no aquel pueblo que saluda
ba mis- piruetas y mi oellezs con
sus freneticos bravos. hay momen-
tos en- que siento IN estrepisoso
fandango en- mis- ofdos y entouces
me echo llorar.
iEchas de menos TODD esof
-IOhl no, por lue te smo. :. pero
me siento morir en- Paris.
- Paes bien, dijo don jose; -
consolidate; pronto nos marcnafe-
mos.
sDices Ia verdad?
- TIE 10 juro.
-sCuAndo9
-Dentro de ounce dfas.
La gitana frunci6 ell entreeelo.
-sY ad6nde vas tds -pregunto.
A C6diz.
-iAhi ccmprendo
Una cruel sonrisa vag6 por los
labios de don Jos6.
Don Pedro va morir, dllo
con 81 acento de una sombria sie'
grfs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26
PRUEBA GRAFT s

DnE n1on. % :% ] % %
Crmy8 Rys Street tNYk
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

poS m -; = 'GlSs'G5s 9nT6 ar, sna sTsa.pTs. gTs
enctTs --,-7a. ~ exchange Address or
a. rva1s manager Of the Waldorf Art
a r =" - -, wish 70 sell. buy or ex-
ssils1ies .i-rings water colOrs. eugravinGs,
s.z-se E--1.7Zes. antiques. cGrios- -SpeS-
u isssTs,- S-s-s ly-r--st wood. TsottsTs. Orr
.-ss a. - ~ furniture. Wanted. art
r-sl u.s. t-srch shat is FOR sale or eN-
= sFs's ra-res. ara handsosnest art sales
..zart = sr,e-ics. Send address Tor de-
rss'les .-s-,-olar. WALDORF ART GAL
sTsa,.s West 34th-ss-. opposite Wal
Er.-.,-fo : New o-h.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at thelf SPtSSsi s,t = =
oeiee No 1854 Broadway. between Soth
ard 3Tth SITS until @ o clock p N AdVer-
tisements received at the following hTancn
ofTices at regular Office rates until s'0.h
p m viz: 3l4 sth-avs-. :. e cor -s'a-7t-, /,
1Sa fth-avs cor l2th-st-: ~ kast ~ ~lsth-st- !,
s5T Vest 4ef-st between 7th and stn sves-
PES West l2alh-st.. aSs sc-aNe-. - 49,, -"
81 /. T0s lst-aVe. near ssth-sti lSa East
Ia5th~sf: 7se Tremont-sFe. ts,O 90 aNe-
near 4lsr-st.: 554 3d-ave,: 2lo EieecsSsr-ss 81,
ss,s Ts{AecEer-st Brooklyn. y f--ao
Gourt-st.; 2Ik ernitA-st.; 1.oc4 Gstes-asss
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
ELECTRICIANS

cpEcTAr.TY made repairs and alterations
II GERRY RICHARDSON 19f DN-s'
asth-st. Telephone 3 lSf Mao II
n rCTRTf.AI, woRK-Everything cleo
trical: prompt reliable ana Tessoilr1Di 11last
astb-st Telephone I22 Madison square
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
ARTIFICIAL PLANTS

tRTIFTCTAE, Tropical Plants. Ferns. for
-s5ls -1sz TIE TROPICAL DECORA-
I'VE FL-s0S co. - y est z4th-sL