davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-09

us. ref, Is reg. .1081h lb7Mex. Cen. as. 70
do coupon ....109 bdo LIST inc. 16%
do IS, reg. HOS FbM &, ST. i: as. 9534
do coupon ..-.988 M K & L Is. 9S
: do n. As, reg. .135 ,bdo Ids ...... 10 =,
do coupon ..135 lNYC- g. 31as:',...... 95B
do o. As, reg.109 EbNJC g. 5s....128
do coupon LID Nor Pac. 49,. 100%
do .5s, reg. .101k do as. ........ 707s
do coupon -. 16111R'fN- & w c. As. 81
-Atch. 6. 4s..gs.4 80 * IRead.ENg.+ As -. 95A
bdo adjt. as. 9GA ISL Rim c. 5s.. I'LL !,
b. o. As. 160B ISL & ST 4s..5...... 90
B. & o. s315s.. 921a iSt Il Sw lists. 95
bdo cow. As. 96 DIDO eds 49,. 70
Can. SO. Eds. =. 1041R fbSA & AP as. II
G. of Ga. 5s... .10434lSo Pac. IS. 49,. -861s
-bdo 1st inc... AF4A4 $50. RS ,5s.-. 1135a
C. & o. i4112s,. 1902 s Tex. & Pac 1stsI14%
be & A 31as. 73A ibT ST. & WIS. 70
en- e SIP g.4s104 Union p. s...99%
CB 81 @ n. 4s.... 93% < do conv. Is. 50
be & N-Wc.7 100 tWab. lists -. 1l4A
C, R. l. & P..100 do Ids ......105
CCC -&s 81 g As. 95hl do deb. b.. 60
bChi. Ter. As. 73 do Ids ......105
Col & So. As. S394 wv Shore as .10gK
ID. & Rio GAS. SO NV &, L E 4s.... SO
Erie p. l. as. 96B wis. Cen. as. 901k
bdo gen. As. SO Icon. lob. as. SIX
F'W & DC 1sts.102 bCol. F. c. b.. 77M
Hook v. 415s..105 PA. con, 31hs.. SO
Man. C. m. g. Is. 101%tU, S. Steel I'd 5s. 79A
l.. & N uni. As. 98% Rock Isl. As. -. 1874
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-09
MIDWAY Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul, Mimi
Barrett & Zimmerman report market I'M
steady. Prices fluctuating and strong
tendency for a weak demand for horses
this week-was evident. Supplies fair with
comparatively few buyers in attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-09
MINNEAPOLIS INDEPENDENT MAR
KET.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept S.-wheat open
ed strong. but prediction for better wealth
er and the weakness in corn soon eased
off the market. The close was about at
the low point of the day. Weakness in
corn was the feature of the market. Sell
ing by shippers and elevator people on
better weather was the cause of the
break.
The record of both Minneapolis and
Chicago deliveries follows:
MINNEAPOLIS Market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-09
FINANCIAL.
n. HOLBERT & SON,
Bankers and Brokers
S4i Robert St. St Paul.
FINANCIAL

SGD; December SIS sgd Corn-Spot
American mixed. steady at As I'd; futures
quiet; September. As SID; October, As
6$Id.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-09
Visible Supply.

NEW YORK. Sept S-The visible
of grain Saturday, Sept. 5, as compiled
by the New York Produce Exchange, is
as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-09
Hogs.

fllces gelieIfllly. Strong. Receipts mod
crate Quality fair. Price range IS .15@
$50; bulk, SIS. 40tg5.50; common to good
heavy hogs are 'quotable $5@5. 30; fair
mixed from So. 40 to SIS. 10. and desirable
to choice light mixed and lights from
50: so to Sc. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-09

The various railroads entering the yards
follows: C. G" w, 5; c., M. & ST. p, 3;
c. st. p, M. e O., 6; g. N, Is; C., B.
& O., l; 500 line. %; N. p. 33; total, SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-09
GHRS. |. HAAS Commission Co

Live Stock Commission Merchants.
Rsera 10 exchanges Bldg. Union Stock
Yards. South Ct. Paul, MIMI. ana
UnIcn Stock Yards, Chicago, III.
AL correspondence VIII receive .pronps
attention.. Liberal advances made On
sonsignments. References-Union STOCK
x1rds or any Commercial agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-09

Totals 80. % 1O6 % 16 81
Other Grains-Winter wheat, 63; No. 3
corn, /; No. corn, 2; No. oats, 2; No.
oats, %; No. northern oats, IS; no
grade oats, 5: No. 2 rye, 10; No. 8 rye, l.;
barley 1 is; 10. barley ii; no grade
barley, Z; No. / fax, %; No. l northern
flax, rejected fax, l.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No hard.
1; No. l northern, 43; No. 2 northern. IS;
No. 2. IL; rejected, 1; no grade, 6; No. 4
corn, /; No. 3 oats. q; No. 4 northern
oats, 2; No. 3 rye. /; No. 3 barley, 4; No.
4 barley. 10; No. 5 barley, 16; no grade
barley, 2; No. flax, g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-09
| Open. High. Low. / CLOSE

Cash quotations were as follows. F7lorr
was firm. Wheat-No. 2 spring, 7Sc: No.
3, S1cA; No. 2 red. sos @pS07sc Corn
No; 2, 51A g52c; No. 2 yellow, 51Ac Oats
547sc, Barley-Good feeding. 47049c; fair
to choice mailing, 52@53c. FIaxseed-No.
I. 94Ac; No. ] Northwestern. 81. Timothy
Seed toI, 81 20. Pork-Mess, per Dbl,
$50. Short Ribs-Sides CIoose1, $g.12B@
8.31A. Shoulders-Dry sailed Cboxed9.
$6 1907. Sides-Short clear, (boxed),
IS. 121a @S.2 5. Whisky-Basis of high
wines, 81. %. Clover-Contract grade.
SO Is. Receipts-Flour. A. 400 bbls: wheat
$4,000 bu; corn. 767,S00 bu; oats, $40, 800
bu; rye. 1000 bu; barley, II 500 bu Ship
ments-Flour, 37,342 bbls; wheat, 161, $40
bu; corn, 547, 300 bu; oats. 993, 400 bu On
the produce exchange today the butter
market was firm; creameries, 14@17c;
diaries. 13G17c. Eggs-Firm; at mark
cases included 16k @171kc. Cheese, 91k a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-09
HOGS SHADE HIGHER
RECEIPTS MODERATE - AVERAGE
QUALITY SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

cattIa Receipts Notwithstanding Grades
Barely Steady-VeaI Calves 25c Higher
Stock and Feeding Cattle Steady to
Weaker-Sheep and Lambs Steady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-09

Cattle. -sT
Cattle receipts moderate for Tuesday;
KILLING grades, selling barely steady, with
the decline noted yesterday; very little
good stuff on sale; bulls steady; veal
calves, 25c higher; good milch cows un-
changed; common kinds dull; stock and
Representative sales:
Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-09

w 6SIIII-Ss
Sheep.
Receipts light for Tuesday; demand
strong for all desirable sheep and lambs
ana prices steady; choice lambs. if here
would probably have sold high; fairly
good lambs brought 81 %, and ewes
Went at So; stock and feeding grades
steady: Representative sales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-09

Total sales for the day, .2s450O shares.
New York Bonds.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
crRox THE srw-roRK REVIEW MAY 81
Books People Are Reading.

monds's History of the. Renaissance in Italy;
[ierrare's Greater Russia
BiographyPemb berton.s Life Of Bret haFfe'. ai'.
Froudes Thomas CARLYLE; loves THE Ger
man Emperor William II "
F4ction-Zangwills 1.-The Grey Wig; oppennel .
'The Traitors Mrs. Wards Lady tN9sg fsb
ANS Under the Rose"
Misce cellaneous-Curzon's Problems OF the ! ar
East-China, Japan. Corea'; Kennedy s opoI,,s
in the Navy and Naval Yarns; " fshlns s9., iol.
up from Slavery; Scidmore's winter mona
Wagners THE Better Way; Lorimer LeI1eFs
from a Self-Nade Merchant TO HIS SON
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Chicago. May s.
The most popular books among Chicago readers
this week
Fiction-wilscns "The spendeers": Norris's THE
Pit; Rice's 'Lovey Mary.
History and ography-Wilson's History OF tne
American People; Davitt's THE Boer tlght
FOR freedom; Riis's 1.-The Making OF an Amer
lean"
Travel and Adventure-Lsndor's Across coveted
Lands: Normans "All the RusslaS Eooys
Two Thousand Miles on an Automoolle
Scientific and Sociological-James's Principles Of
Psychology; Hudson's Law of Psychic Phe-
no1lena"; Haeckel's Riddle of the Universe
MisceIaneous-Creelman's "On the Great High
way; Spencer's Facts and Comments; BOOKS
patriotism.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

rEw-YoRK PUBLIC LIBRARY--New-York' May
s-The popular books for the week have been;
FYction-ward's Lady Roses Daughter; Rce
'Loyey Mary: Bsrrie's Little White bro-
Juveniles-Burnetts Sara Crewe''; Langs rNIoet
Fairy Book: Baldwin's Fifty Famous STORIES
Retold. -
AfIsreilareous-Iorimer' Letters from q SslL-
Made Merchant TO His Son: Skinner : I4Ina ~
Day Manual; Van Norsts woman "h0
Tolls
BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY--Bufalo May .
According 70 the demands made at the fuohc
Library during the last week the foho"ins
books were the most popular;
Observation-Disclosures Before the Dawn Dawspn.s a.
Hidden Mamma: Rice's "Bovey Mary Fedhe
Pride o Teilfair
observation-disclosures Donald and Dorothy Dyson
--Stories of the Trees; Rhoadess me Li'ue
Girl Next Door. -,
Observation-Disclosures "A Plea for Hardy Plants
HadIey's Down in Water Street; SrlIns .
Young Peoples History or houano 1Notel
Mrs. Rorer's New Cook BOOK
LIBRARY OF CoNGRESS-washington. May g.
The following list OF books called for indicates
the tastes of readers in Washington this week:
f4isrory-LilIy's India and It's Problems .r,t BE
SAINTS History OF London Thon1son CndLa
and tina Powers; Watson's France Sy-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
IN LONDON BOOK WORLD.

LOnQOn, My o
Among the new books this week are Lord
-1peferin's biography of C E. Black, Lady War
vtck's description os Warwick Castle and julius
Foffman's treatise on Alpine flora C r. Cock
ereII presents a book of travels in Southern Eu-
rope THE Life of Father Dolling." by c E.
Osborne, makes its appearance A dozen novels
are mainly the works Of new writers. a Cam
bridge man. Francis A. Hyett, has in his history
Of Florence given special attention to sculpture
and art Professor Delitzsch's lectures, which
brought the German Emperor into the field as
fheologian, are issued in an English translation
Professor Simon Newcomb's Astronomy for
Everybody" is introduced to the English public
with q highly appreciative preface by Sir Robert
rs,u l. y. F.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr Alexander Moring has secured the ser
vices OF Mr. Israel GollancZ as general editor
Of q series OF reprints which will be issued from
the De La More Press under the title The
Kings Library In the editorial work the aim
viii be TO supply legitimate explanations OF
archaic words and phrases. note text errors ana
give some bibIiographical data. avoiding an in
cumbrance Of displayed learning. Mr. Gollancz
will take special charge OF the Pre-Tudor and
T5lizabethan section Among the folios ar
ranged for is The MIrrour Of Vertue in
Worldly Greatnes or the Life OF Sir Thomas
More knight, by his so7-in-law William
Roper" This volume will contain IN engraved
rortrait .'Izilzon Basilike, the Portraiture Of
His Sacred Majesty King Charles in His Soil
tudes and Sufferings," finds fitting place in
such series. The Percy Folio of Old English
Ballads and Arthur Goldings translation or
.ovid's Metarnorphoses Shakespeare's Ovid. will
follow Among the quartos the moranty
now enjoying an interesting revival Every
man" will appear In company with Ben JON
sons "Alchenist" The latter book will be en-
zraved on the title page with representation
Of Garrick in the part Of Abel Drugger. Dek-
ler's Gulrs Hornbook will be prepared with
special pictured initials. The pictures Of the
tvpical F,lizabethan Gull" have an interest
worthy this careful reproduction.
Frances PoweIS story Inc mouse Oh IHe
Hudson" issued by the Scribners, is TO be
brought out IN London by Harper & Bros
Florence Peltier has just published, through
the Lottrop Publishing Company. a Juvenile en-
titled "a japanese Garland" The cover design
and Illustrations are drawn by Veto. the Jap
snese artist
Among signs Of approaching spring nowadays
must be counted strikes, lockouts. arbitration
boards conferences, unions, councils. demands
refusais tie-ups and scabs. 1t was the modest
violet once. Now we have the self-effacing del
egate. Where before the crocus raised his
valiant head to-day resolution is drawn up.
Yesterday the robin sang to his mate; now the
glue boilers go out In sympathy for the black
smiths Show men dutiful? Why, so, they
strike. Seem they under contract? Why. so.
they strike Have they large famiiesT Why
So they strike. Or are they spare in diet. free
from gross passion or Of mirth anger. not
working with the eye upon the clock. and but
.n purged judgment trusting the foreman?-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
AUCTION SALES.

FREE EXHIBITION OF ANTIQUES,
MLYs 8. II. Sale begins Tuesday, May
- Al i q. n. anc following days, until
sba entire stock is disposed Of Bargains
for dealers. Goods sold IN the rough; also
cabinet makers benches and tools. CHAS.
= SMITH AuctiOnesr. al A. AencelsohD,
ST2 srh-zve-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
Wbaf ". y. Booksellers Say Obey
Are |eflfnte Most.

such, and so finely do they bolt into a walkout
And il one be building house he viii sigh
with Gellett Burgess, and wish that his room
had a floor. 1t is not to be expected that our
novelists VIII improve the season in this fashion
Yet Il is natural that we should find our novels
at this time unionized. Such an one comes from
Arthur sanwood Pier, in the midst of our re-
hections full of oil and gas from Western Penn
sylvania armed posses and rioting drillers. This
story has been running smoothly as serial in
McClure's But along comes May. and. presto!
Mcclure Phillips Co. are fain to announce
that it must walk out in book form with the
seIf-conident title The Triumph"
William Tanner, Of New South Wales, so ap-
preciated Mr.. Bells story Wee Macgreegor" as
# appeared in the forwarded copies Of THE
Glasgow Herald" that he constrained as
friend, as siIas wegg would have it, to drop into
poetry:
What callan's this that gars US smile,
What! Him that John bids fair tae spile?
oh, ayI Macgreegor!
I'm shairi here's thirteen thoosan' mile
Atween our door an Scotia's isle,
Yet ilka week when "mail-days" IN,
I'm fairly deavened WI the din.
1 TAX the Herald frae posties haun,
Up gets yell through a the laun.
/ scarce can toddle tae the door
Ere I'm beset by hauf score
Crying oot, ''Macgreegor!
But Master Beni whit's this yere sayin'
ABBOTT Macgreegor?
Don't pit stopper on the wean,
PuIr Wee Macgreegor.
He's weel enough. an only young,
Wed miss his pranks an chattering tongue
Wha'r catch us 'partans" 'dae recttes.
And gle the dragon unco frights?
An 'Grumphyr' Leeziet Gran'pa! John!
Tell Master Bell tae leeve him on.
There's lots oot here that like his caper.
Mind, al. J. b." We'll stop the paper
wfthoot Macgreegori
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
pAwNBRoKERs' SALES.

L. L. FIRUsKI. Auctioneer. 10 bo"efS'
May I1-By r. J. RoseEtnal. A n 0aA
M,y T IsSBy s Mayer, 252 Warren-st..
Jersey City. D. MAYER. Hoboken. diaino:9s' ioa9
watches. tewelry. all pledges NAY y,e,erseT dan
ave diamonds watches. jewelry- bric-a-
brac paintings, cut glass Dresden ,aoS emma ma
bronzes, all pledges prior May D. iSo~- anu
all older dates held over. 80 e.A ava
Nav 14-By Goldstone BROS, 5ls otn-
formerly 536 6th-ave., diamonds VA Wa.c"7s'
jewelry. all pledges prior May 30 = lgy- ist-ave.
clothing etc. pledged prior May 4, 1907
May I5-By NJ. Stavenhagen & o. hS,ii sue
cessors H. Stavenhagen & Son. - "9odnnlI- 3.a,rI
St Brooklyn, diamonds. wstches. Jewery'
all pledges prior May 5. 1902. .o-
MAY 1S-By NJ. Simons s. Son. "a Hester
st. diamonds. watches. Jewelry al ple"eess
from No. 114,SS0 TO III '44o' Inclusive %
Nav 1s-By P. Kalmus, ss9 canai,st..
diamonds, watches. jewelry. all pieoses
prior May s. 1902
CENTRAL AUCTION CO. NJ. sheehan.
auctioneer. 1s2 and 154 Canai-s5I $50 r,-o,a-
pledges Te5 No. i to 10000, and goods held over.
May 12-By R. Simpson Co, &c. 2 Myfiie- efe
s,sassd aEs; BrSokiyn TSf ssi oialVSoeS to goo.
Nav by s. Lehman. 292 Columbia-st-'
Brooklyn. jewelIy. etc: to May o. 49, 81 sd-
ave. diamonds. jewelry. etc. pledged to
Nav BY A. schlang, 1856 3d-aveo;.
diamonds jewelry. etc, pledged to May o.
i' Nav 1s-By NJ. Lavery. 5e4 sth-ave..
clothing. pledged TO May 10, 1902.
Nav fs-By H McAleenan. 469 Fulton
St Brooklyn, diamonds, jewelry, etc. NOS
s, l31 to 1909.
ELI soBEL. Auct.. es Bowery,. sells sells 10
a m all goods pledged TO May l, ISoS
MAY 11-Clothing. dresses. F. Sooel q son
Nav I2-JeweIry. watches, diamonds, sill
verware. etc. ali goods pledged previous
Nav 6. 1902; VIM Prayer. 44T 7th-ave
May 1s-Jewelry, watches, DIAMONDS
ETC. Thos Newman .s: s9s sFoSsiya sboe, Etc J.
A. Weaver, 512 West 5Tth-st- -,
Nav f5-Jewelry, watches, diamonds sill
verware. etc, C. Sobel, 50 lst-ave
Ios sHoNGooD & SONS. Auctioneers.
salesrooms No. "a Bowery. o,o
sdNave.: ave l. ROsenthai. io8 west s1st,st; 1t.s;nr
.tc NAY Il. sn s Isaacs. 2,4ss shave.
MAY 12-Jewelry, etc. pledged to May l.
1902 D. SIlberstein's Sons. 10 6th-ave: si-
berstein Bros. 2.i57 sth-ave.
NAV 13HJewelry. watches, diamonds
etc e E. Fox. 62s 9th-svs- ~
Nav f3-Men's and women's clothing.
etc A. Friedman. s44 E Houston-st
May f4-C1othing. NJ. Levy; 2,6le sd-ave-
May 14-Jewelry. WATCHES. dca diamDnas n,15.s 27S
Nav i5EJeweiry. watches. diamonds. etc.
John J. Aaron & Son. lef Granc-st-
Anderson & Mintx. Aucts.. 81 Bowery. sell
MAY lHBy S. A Flatto. i.2e5 Sd-eve..
and F1I SobeI, i,64s 2d-ave-. ell clothing
pledged TO May Z. 1902
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

Wallace David Coburn published a book of
verse privately In Great Falls. Mont, which the
Putnans have arranged to issue in a revised and
enlarged form with the title Rhymes from a
Roundup Camp" Mr.. Coburn has been himself
q COW puncher, and his verses described as
vigorous and picturesque. Charles NJ Russell
has drawn illustrations for this edition.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

,a.a roronto. examines the subject of higher
criticism in a volume issued through the Scrio-
ners under the title "Old Testament Critlcisfn
and the Christian Church" OF the aim of his
book he says in the preface
To any one who cares all for the church OF
Christ the present theological situation must De
one Of unique interest; TO many, lhoeeu' ~ -
one OF grave apprehension. 1t is undeniaoie
that there is a great critical movement within
the church almost within her every branch
What is to be the churchs attitude toward that
movement? Shall she welcome IL, or rear II
or mathematics it? Ignore 1t she clearly can
not for the problems are thrust upon her py
ner own sons on the right hand and on the IeIt.
But the questions cannot be suppressed Iney
suggest themselves necessarily to minds Which
participate, even in small measure, IN tne IN
tellectual culture of the age. And. atter al,
though Il is not by any means the cnlel TASK
of the church to attempt an answer 10 those
oT1e~tions it is undoubtedly one of her tasks;
for re truth for which she stands VIII no
longer powerfuIly command the conscience, II
X remains unrelated to contemporary thought
or If a suspicion arises that 1t can only be re-
lat by artifce. ,
The problems are urgent and difficult. and
tba answers to them divide the church. Be
tween the representatives of the opposing views
here has. for the most part peen slne ulai
lack of that charity which one might reason
ABLY have expected withia the church Seldom
has either party been at the pains to understand
the other Both sides have suffered from ridi-
cuIa and Instrumentation with the result that
the religious public Ps whole is In state OF
bewiIdered panic, and has very little real knowi-
edge of the facts OF the case II Is " aLu Liie
man who honestly desires dispassionate pre-
sentation Of what Old Testament criticism is
and does of how it works and what its bear
fngs upon vital elements In the Cnrlsuah
faith that this volume has been written
-Four coming volumes announced for the
the English Men OF Letters Series, issued by the
Macmillan Company. The first, to be ready this
spring will be life of Robert Browning, by
G. K Chesterton The others will follow in the
autumn; a biography of Lowell. by Henry van
Dyke; one of Emerson, by George E. Wood
berry, and one by Owen Wister. Of Benjamin
Franklin
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
LAWYERS.

SMITH & ENGEL. reliable lawyers. oOe
Proadysv New-York: accidents, dones-
tic dirfculties quickly adjusted: eonsuIta-
free
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
PETER c. KELLOGG, iO7 John St., New York.
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES
Department Of Interior. once Indian Affairs
Washington D. C.. March 4. 1so3-Sealed proposals
goods clothing etc. the be, and directed to
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs Nos 11ei2 Wooster
street. York City. viii be received until o'clock
of Tuesday, 49, IS03 Tor furnishing for the Indian
Service blankets woolen and cotton goods clothing
tions. Bids muAt be made out on Govern
ment Schedules giving all necessary information
once Washington. D. c.; the U. s. Indian warehouses;
i9-I21 street. New York city: 265267 South
Nebr street. ST. Louis No; the Com
nssares Subsistence. u s. A. at Cheyenne. Wyo.
and ST Paul MINI. the Quartermaster y. S A.. Seattle
WASH the posmasters AT Sioux City Tucson, Portland
OF California. San Francisco, Cal
viii be opened at the hour and days above stated
Department reserves the right to determine the
point delivery ard to reject and all bids,
part Of bid. W. A. JONES. Commissioner
GOVERNORS ISLAND. n. Y, APRIL %.
180s.-sealed proposals triplicate will received
here m. May Is. 1903. laying six-inch
main Governors Island with connections TO
buildings Z. s. reserves right 10 reject all bids
ing proposals should marked Proposals for Water
Mafn' addressed T. NORMAN. O NJ
r. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, ST AUGUS-
sructng training walls in St Johns River. Fla. will
be U. Engineer Office Jacksonville. Fla,
June g. 1908. and then publicly opened. In
formation furnished application FRANCIS r.
SKUNK, Capt. Engrs
TT S. ENGINEER OFFICE, ARMY BUILD
- ing. New York May II. 1903 Sealed proposals for
Building Pile Dock at Sandy Hook New Jersey. will
publicly opened Information application. W. L
MARSHALL. Major. Engrs
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
billiard AND POOL TABLES.

SaSI7FAcrURERs Of billiard and pool
ssbles: high grade bowling alley builders;
lauest prices MARX BROS. 3 Union
EcuHrc
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
Public Notice.

Public Notice.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED FOR Z. S. ARMY: ABLE BOD
v led unmarried men. between 21 S5: citI
zers States. of good character and temperate
habits speak read write English For nfor
nation apply TO Recruiting Officer Is Third Ave. 2360
Third Ave. 7O5 Sixth Ave-. Y. or 36s Fulton St.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

Mr. Arthur Acheson publishes through John
Lane a development Of the theory that the SON
nets OF Shakespeare, Loves Labours Lost and
'Troilus and Cressida" show literary quarrel
between the author and another. whom he iden-
titles Chapman. Mr.. Acheson lays stress on
the treatment Of Holofernes which DR.. Furnivau
commented on in the later version of Loves
Labour's Lost" The book is called Shake
speare and the Rival Poet
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
HELP WANTED.

Female.
WANTED.-A competent German nurse lot
three children. aged one, four and SIX :
permanent place; country In summer; hutse
does not have care Of children at night Ap-
ply Monday before noon. or address MIS-
STRAUSS 31T West 90th-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

Anderson & Mintg.. Aucts, 81 Bowery. sell
Nav iHBy S. A FIatto f,295 Sd-ave..
and Eli SobeI. i.64s 2d-ave-. all clothing
pledged TO May 7. 1902
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

COMPANION, NURSERY GOvERNESS.-
By refined young woman; willing TO
travel. Address SUBURBS. Box 10. Trib-
une ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

Unpublished matter left by the late Frank
Norris is to be included in the complete edition
which Doubleday. Page & Co. are preparing.
Several essays win be collected in one volume
under the title THE Responsibilities of the
Novelist and Other Literary Essays" This will
be published in the early fall. "A Deal IN
Wheat" subject which prompted his projected
trilogy Of novels. will appear in another volume,
Several Other Stories of the New and Old
West" 1t is expected that this book will be
ready in October
John Edgar McFadyen professor of Old Tes-
lament Literature and Exegesis in Knox Col
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

Male -
ExECUTIyE.-America 40. universa1Y sf.,y
education, broadly experiences, IT, NJ "i.1 =,
trIst and responsibility; salary required.
s5 400. EXFI.UTTVD. Box IL. Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

COMPANION.-You lady. wishing 10 go
to California, will act as companion for
invalid for transportation; references given
and required Address J. P, Box 10, Trio-
une ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

ELEVATOR RUNNER.-By young man: man
colored; references j. hoACh' % "e7'
lOOth-st
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

COMPANION.-By experienced young lady.
to a deaf lady; best references. Address
L. NJ. Box IS. Tribune Uptown Office, 1854
Broadway.