davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-29

GENERAL DAVID VICKERS, of
Boise, has been appointed adiu-
tant general of Idaho by Gov
ernor Morrison, to succeed Gen
eral j. l.. Weaver who served
as the democratic incumbent.
The Lewiston Teller gives the
following biographical sketch
of the newly appointed adjutant:
"David Vickers was born in
Camden, N. j., December 81,
1910; was graduated from the
Delaware State Military Acad-
envy, now Pennsylvania State
Military College at Chester, Pa J
in March, 1861: entered volun-
teer service at the outbreak Of
the Civil War as first lieutenant,
Company B, Third New Jersey
Volunteer Infantry, May 5, 1861;
captain Company "A, same regi-
ment, May IS, 1861, major
Fourth New Jersey Infantry,
October, 1868; colonel, March
81, 1865, for faithful and meri-
torious service during the War
of the Rebellion" honorably
mustered out of service, June,
1865. He is member of the
the Loyal Legion.
Upon the reorganization of the
army be was rendered and de
clineda commission of major in
the regular army. He was sec
rotary of the legation to Chile in
1867; United States commits
sioner to Santo Domingo, 1872;
United States commissioner to
international Exposition at
Chile in 1876: United States
consul to Mantansas, Cuba, 1878
to 1886.
At the breaking out Of the
Spanish war he was commits
stoned by President Mckinley
major and inspector general
United States Volunteers in
June 1898; honorably mustered
out December 81, 1898.
General Vickers served in the
army of the Potomac from first
Bull Run, July q, 1861, to the
surrender of Lee at Appomotox
court house, April, 1865. He
was present at, or engaged in
all the battles of that great
army.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-29
st. Anthony and
Her Business Men.
Continued from first page. J

portant litigation IN THIS county. be
sides his extensive law practice he has
other large business interests in Idaho
He is one of the proprietors of the Ross
Hamer block which occupies the most
prominent corner i'll this city and is the
largest business and Office building in
the state. Colonel Hamer is one of the
large land holders of Fremont county,
among other ranch interests owning
and operating 800 acre stock ranch
three-quarters Of d mile east of st. An
thony, which is stocked with herd of
the finest Shorthorn and Hereford cattle
III the state
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-29
]. q. Lewis.

J. G.. Lewis, the leading contractor
and builder, identified himself with this
community in the early days of st. An
thony III is an adept at his profession
and is thoroughly competent to handle
anything in the building line. Mr..
Lewis owns fine ranch adjoining the
west side Of town. He is an energetic
and progressive citizen. If you con
template building you will do well to
call ON Mr.. Lewis at his shop second
door east bf the PEAK Office
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-29
St. Anthony Hotel.

Good accommodations add as much
to the popularity and advantages of "a
town or city as any one thing and one
of the first questions asked by stranger
on reaching a city is have they good
hotel in town. Answering this ques-
ton ON behalf of st. Anthony we can
say, Yes, the St Anthony Hotel is
strictly all right 1t is nicely situated
on the South side, convenient to the
business center of that side and is one
of the best hotels III the state for the
money, one dollar per day The accom-
modations afforded are equal to the
majority of the higher priced hotels and
in catering to the wants of the public it
offers every inducement to be found in
them. This condition is due to the
liberality of the proprietors Bradshaw
d Remington, who spare no pains in
making their guests comfortable.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-29
Hotel Riverside.

st, Anthony is vastly different from
much larger, in that it has modern
up to date hotel. The Riverside is a
three story brick having % rooms
which are elegantly furnished and well
heated. The cuisine is excellent, the
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Funeral of Patrick Diver. st Jamess Church
10 a.
Corn Exchange Bank dinner in celebration hftieth
anniversary, Sherry's. evening
Annual dinner doctors of pedagogy OF Ne"-hoF
University Manhattan. evening.
Dinner Graduates Club OF Public schooi No a.
The Arena 2. m.
Tho shakesneare club meeting Carnegie Building.
Lecture on settlement OF the Irish Land
nv ShaWe-Taylor. the IT1sh Ciub, No -
Forty-second- St, p m
lectures of the Board Of Education p m: AT "A HJ
ton: Its Chemical Effects, Professor z. X no9 9
Nardron y NJ r. A hall .NinetS tI ST rr, n
Hoiianders'' DR.. Kenneth 2 JUNIOR: 81 Bartholo-
news Iyceun1 Hall. 2o5 East Forty second St.
Changes of state. Fusion and Naporization Pro
fessor John : Mckay: Y. NJ. {. a. hall No = W est
hundred and twenty St II he Heart Of T ne
II Cooper Union The Apache and Pima indians.
George Wharton James: School No. u Mulberry ana
Havard sts Cities of Northern Itafy. F. {. Chor-
lev: Bethany Church Tenth-ave., rear Thirty sixth
st. Mexico Walter p Terry
Robert W De Forest on Tenement House Depart
rnent in Relation the East side East Side
Civic Club. Grand-st-. evening
University concert Waldorf Astoria S"}o P M
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
E,1JoINED FROM SELLING STOCK.
U. S. Tobacco Stemming Company Restrained
from Holding Meeting.
[By TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEI
Trenton Jan. 30.-An order signed by Nlce-Chah-
celor Stevenson was filed in the Court OF chah-
Gerry to-day, restraining the United States Tobacco
Stemmng Company from holding its annual meet
ing which was scheduled for last Wednesday, ana
enioning Joseph G. Havens from voting, selling OF
disosng of 800 shares OF the capital STOCK stao-
ing in his
In the bill Of complaint. filed by James b. Dli OH
behalf of number of stockholders it is charged
that the issuing Of this stock to Havens is the
result of a conspiracy the part OF the board OF
directors by which the sought to secure the STOCK
and five hundred 500 bonds of the Cuban and MeNi-
can Tobacco Company without giving any consld-
Grafton.
The United States Tobacco Stemming Company
was formerly the Underwood Stemming Machine
COMPANY, of which the complainantS were al
stockholders. 1t had originally capital STOCK ol
$500 600 which was increased from time to time unu
it reached S5.O0oO0. The complainants charge that
they purchased their stock in the Underwood COM
pany upon the representation that they were TO re-
ceize a stock dividend of three shares for each
share held They received stock certificates OF the
Underwood company. but none OF the ne" cerui
Gates by the United STATES company.
1t is charged that Havens was employed pE tle
company at d stipulated salary to develop certain
natents held by it for stemming tobacco Subse-
ouent natents were taken out in his name, but
with the understanding. it is alegTd: thaI 'ISS It
the property Of the Gompahs' ION ny racors II
set forth. entered into agreement 10 turlI oNel
to HatenS the b t' afer another resolution was
passed by which the company agreed TO Issue IL
the understanding that it should also Sell him the
Cuban and Mexican bonds in return Tor SV"
shares of the stock issued to him.
In This way il is charged Havens secured the
bonds and stock for no consideration, except his
h gsqt of the plan to obtain control the
pany. by withholding the issuing of stock to the
heen fraudulently issued to HaVens.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOKFIGN PORTS


Liverpool Jan 3oSailed, steamer Georgia (Br) Ncol,
NeW-York
Queenstown. 80 1921 m-Arrived steamer Cymric
CBr Thompson New-York for Liverpool (and pro-
Klnsale :IoPassed Lancastfian (Br) Rid
ley. New York for Liverpool.
Lizard. Jan 30-Passed steamer Main Ger. Bolte. New
Yor
PTaWle Point, Jan 10 1915 m-Passed steamer Mani
tBr). Cannons. New York for London.
Beachy Head. :}0-Passed steamer (Cerl Fendt
NeW-York for Rotterdam.
Bill, Jan 3O-Passed. Colorado (Hr),
New-York for Hull.
Palermo Jan 29-Saled. steamer Perugia (Br Johnston
New York
Huelva @T-saled. Dora (Br,, GoIdng New
York
Naples Jan 27sailed steamer Gallia cFn, Pavey New
York.
Calcutta Jan 2s-sacd. steamer Taunenfels GER for
New-YoIk
Catania Jan 24Arrived steamer Powhatan ,Br> Harm
New York via Malta.
Montevideo Jal Arrived. Sailor Prince trl
Jones. New York.
Lisbon Jan 30-Arrive1. steamer Largo Bay tHrl No
Ciregor Huelva for NewYork (vth boilers DANA ged)
;U-Sailed. Ers ger
(from Genoal. Gibraltar and New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
NEW-YORk CITY.

The Republican Club Of the NAAIlld Assembly
District will hold its annual entertainment and
hall next Wednesday evening At the Harlem ca
sino. Observation-Disclosures and Sew
enth-ave.
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning the Rev DR.. A. W. HaIsey, sec
retary of the Board of Foreign Missions. will de
liver an address Foreign Missions In the
afternoon the pastor will take for his topic The
Parable of the Great Supper There will be two
anthems by the choir. In the evening the Rev.
Dr. Wilbert W White will lecture at 7:3o o'clock.
taking for his subject The Twentieth Chapter of
Exodus
The subject of DR.. James NJ Gray's lecture at
the Marble Collegiate Church Tuesday after
noon at $50 o'clock will be The Way Into the
Kingdom.
At the weekly open session of the Peoples Bible
Institute to be held this afternoon $50 o'clock
in the hall at No $50 Fifth-ave.. the Rev. T. r.
NeeIy will speak The Bible" DR. Roads on
The Nature Youth and DIR. r. r. Doherty
will teach the Sunday school lesson for tomorrow"
Dr. William Goodell Frost. president of Berea
College in eastern Kentucky. will address the
League for Political Education, at No D West
Forty-fourth-st this morning at II o'clock. on
"Our Contemporary Ancestors in the Southern
Mountains.
There will be lecture the doctrine of the
New Jerusalem Church by the Rev. William l.
Worcester Of Philadelphia. in the Church of the
y
evening
At the smoker Of the East Side Civic Club this
evening at the clubrooms, No. 254 Grand-st- Rob
ert w De Forest Tenement House Commissioner
will deliver a brief address The Tenement
House Department in Its Relation to the East
Side" An informal discussion will follow.
Services at the Broadway Tabernacle Church
now in Mendelssohn Hall. Nc 1l9 West Fortieth-
st will be held at II a. m. and p. m. tomorrow
with sermons by the pastor the Rev. DR.. Charles
+, jefferson The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
wifi i,e celebrated at the morning service In the
evening the organist and choirmaster. Sumner
Salter will give ffteen-minute organ recital pre-
cedng the service.
..'hrist-s Oninion of Himself will be the subject
Of the morning sermon by the Rev. Dr. Roderick
Terry pastor of the South Church. Madson-ave
and Thirtv-eighth-st.. tomorrow morning At the
afternoon choral service 4 o'clock the cantata
..rbe Holy city by Gaul, will be sung by the
choir.
At the Church of the Divine Paternity, central
Park West and Seventy-sixth-st.. the pastor. the
Rev Dr. Frank Oliver Hail. will preach Tomorrow
AT II a M on the subject, THE Battle Invisible
Al n m. the choir will render Barnby ne
bekah-A Sacred Idyi.' The service VIII be pre-
oedad al "a o'clock by ffteen-minute organ re
cital.
Frederick E Taylor Of Brooklyn VIII speak al
tho ,,oupp mems meeting Of the Harlem Branch
Young Mems Christian Association. NO west
nd twenty -fifth-st. tomorrow after
noon at 4:15 o'clock There VIII DE music .! "e
Harlem Branch Instrumental Sextet
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, JAN 80, 1908
ARRIVED.

Steamer Teutonic tBrl. McIlinstry Liverpool January
Queenstown -, with rndse and 1913 cabin
passengers 10 the White Star Line. Arrived
the Bar at 620 a m.
steamer Cevc BrI Clarke. Liverpool January 16 with
mdse and I cabin passengers to the White Star Line.
Arrived a Bar 1880 p 2oth
Jersey city tr Franlland. Bristol January S
and Swansea TO- with mdse to James Arke
rived a Bar 6:45 23th
Steamer Victoria Ger, kaempf. Hamburg
uary 30 Southampton and Cherbourg u. with
cabin 342 passengers the Hamburg
lean Line Arrived the Bar at 11:l4 m.
Steamer Deutschland Ger, ankb, Dalldorf. Hamburg
January - and Shields L. IN ballast Ph Ruprecht
Arrived the Bar II m.
steamer Amsterdam 'Dutch) Roggeveen. Rotterdam
sengers the Holland America Line. East Island
7:10
Steame- Lain tGorI, Machcw. Genoa January a.
Naples Is and Gibraltar n. with mdse. II
steerags passengers OelrChs Co a Bar
II 90 a m
Sician Prince tErI. Jacknan January
:. Lcghorn H. Palermo 13 and Naples Il. with
:91 passengers to the John & Seagcr Co Ar
rived the Bar at SOS a
Steamer Cherokee tiarvn. Azaa January 10
mingo 20 Macors - samana and SANCHEZ II. Puerto
Plata and Monte Crisi - and Turks Island - with
mdse and passengers 10 " T. Clyde & Co. Arrived
the Bar al 5:3U IN. 20h.
steamer FL Mar. Jacobs Galveston January "a with
md To / Sickc.
Steamer FL Monte Maxson NeW-Orleans
with mdsa and passengers ! T Van Sickle
Steamer British Prince tfirb. McDouEa. Pernambuco
December q and Santos g. with John
Seager Co Arrived at the Bar at IN.
Steamer Carb Chichester Georgetown. C. January g.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
amusemenfs.
METR OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON 10O2-190::.


This Aft. at 2-ROMEO EFT JULIETTE. Suzanne
Adams BrdeweIl Alvarez. Ed de Reszke. Gilbert Con
ductor, Mancinelli.
To night at Sat Pop. Prices. AIDA Gadski Homer
De march,, Campanari. Journet. Muhmann CONDUCTOR
Flon.
Sun. Evg.. Feb. L. Grand Popular Concert
KOCIAN
Bohemian Violin virtuosoG His last apPearance r al
SOM; Schef Bridewell. Campanari Entire Opera Ut
chestra. Conductor, Hertz: -
Mon; Evg.. Feb. . at s-ERNANI. SemhriGfh: De
Marchi scotti Ed de Reszke Conductcr Manclne,n
Wed. EvE, Feb 4, al S-FAUST. Suzanne ADAMS
BrideweI Alvarez Scottl. Ed. de Reszke Conductor
Mancinel.
Fri. Evg.. Feb. G. at s-AIDA. Gadski. Homer Marly'
De march, Campanari. Ed. de ResZke, Journet Con-
ductor. Mancinelli
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-Senator John L. McLaur1n,
of South Carolina; Frank Hiscock OF Syracuse;
GREGORIAN-Francis Hendricks, ex-Collecior OF
the Port of New-York, of Syracuse: DR.. John l..
Wentz of Scranton, Penn HoEFMAN17ISC91ngrresS
man George y. Southwck. Of Albany. HOLLAND
-Comte Maurice dPerigny. of Paris; Francisco
Terry of Paris: De Witt Clinton. of Buffalo; Cap
tain HorSebrough of London: Benjamin n; camp,
of Philadelphia; James T Mcmillan. Of Detroit.
MANHATTAN-State Senator George r. Malby:
of Ogdensburg: John Abtell ex-superintendent of
the London Distributing Kitchens; G f. Bancroft
of Boston. MURRAY HILII-President j. b. An
gel, Ann Arbor University NORMANDlE5-Cap
tain NJ Williams of Halifax. PARK ANENU E
Captain Hyde. of London; Judge George w. Ald-
ridge of Rochester. UNION SQIARE-D- j.
Joseph. German Consul General at Hayt. VAL
DORF-Congressman ]. X. Stewart. of Amster-
dam: Judge W. S. Kirkpatrick, of Easton: Penn
Ex-Governor William Pinckney White, OF Mary
land: Judge W. B. Sanders of Cleveland: H. Sci
lers Mckee of PittSburg.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
IT,1|k|I''[ ~ EH''''1

Which are yours?
Dozens of patterns from S. to $40
lots of So, S. and $S trousers are down
to the S. mark.
Youths sizes, 2S to 81 waist, are
less, of course.
Enough of the markeddown ST four
in-hands are left to let any man tickle
his taste and still save his money.
65 cents.
At I3th St. store only-a few leather
par1nentS-autOmOb1
Coats s5 were $40 and SIS.
Vests. 81 30
Trousers. 81; sl2
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
o5S Broadway. opposite City Hall.
Warren st.
$40 Broadway cor I3th We I'LL orders
and 40 to 14S 4th Ave. Dy man.
1850 Broadway. 32d.
and "a West 33d St.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

via Wilmington, c, -. with mdse to William p Clyde
& co.
Steamer jamestown. Tapley Newport News and Nor
folk with and passengers the Old Dominion
Steamer Chesapeake Delano. Baltimore. with mdse to
II Q Foster.
William Clyde
Steamer Trojan tBrl Thorkdson. Hamburg January
s. with mdse the W w Brauer SIS 60. Arrived
SANDY Hook j. Jan 80 $50 p n,--Wind west: gale
clear.
SAILED.
Steamers Emilia tAust. Trieste. Savannah Ori-
Nassau. Santiago Cienfuegos. etc: Princess
for News: (Brl. for
Guffey for Port Arthur; Excel
Ger Flushing ,rdersD ,Frutera CNor),
Sabine.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
ANXIOUS OVER FEW MARRIAGES.
Young Women of Vineland in Disgust Be-
come Trained Nurses.

Vineland y j. Jan. 30.-This place is worked up
over the few marriages that have taken place in
the last few years. The young women have be
come 80 disgustcd with the young here that
several of them have become trained nurses There
a re the usual number of dances and cotillons, but
no weddings. The mothers declare that in their
opinion the men of this place largely 10 blame
for this state of affairs.
The Rev. David King and the Rev Robert Ste
vens say the social life here is beyond the means
of the young men and they cannot afford 10 marry
The young men, in their cwn behalf say thew ca n
afford have such eXtraVagant weddings and
live up the life thai the social conditions here
warrant after marriage 50 they prefer 10 remain
single
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
TO RELIEVE FREIGHT CONGESTION.

Altoona Penn Jan. S9-An important conference
Of officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad was held
here TODAY The subject under discussion was the
freight congestion and the measures necessary to
relieve General Manager W W. Atterbury.
General Superintendent George W. Creighton and
ali the superintendents Of the PENNSYLVANIA di-
vision were present 1T is understood that Mr..
Aft@rhury. who has been in town for the last TWO
days had plan for relieving the situation which
he wanted to discuss with the officials under him.
The work of loosening the congestion will begin at
once. Otner matters pertaining the operation of
the road were also discussed
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
SANTA FERocK ISLAND PLANS.

-roneka Kan Jan. 3o-GeneraI Manager Murge
of the Santa Fe said to-day of the Santa Fe-Rock
Island alliance:
The Santa rs will build al once from Dodge CliH
70 Liberal. kan. connecting the Santa re man
line u-rh the Rock Island From Liberal to some
point in New-Mexico. where the new Santa Re
cutoff crosses the Rock Island a distance OF 5Jg
miles the Santa Fe will the Rock Island
'rscks From this point the Rock Island VIII use
1he santa 70 tracks TO the Pacific Coast. This
rroha hIy will blot previous plans Of both ROADS
n NeR--AfeNico
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
Poisoned Arrows.

The latest discoveries about the prac-
tice of certain Indians in the Southwest
in making deadly poison in which to dip
the heads of their arrows to poison their
foes or game Photos
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
GerOne.

The noted French artist, Jean Leon
Gerone. is working on two bronze stat
ues for Charles NJ Schwab. Photo
graph of him i'll his Paris studio at
work, with description of the statues.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
Armed lawmakers.

Amusing incidents OF the recent war
in the Colorado legislature. Armed
lawmakers sleeping, eating and camp
ing in the State House, with photos.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
The Union League Club,

OF this city. will celebrate its anniversary
on February O. The thirty-two surviv-
ing members OF the original 535 will be
the guests of honor on that occasion
Portraits of the veterans and interest
ing points in the history OF the club
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

story brick storage building, and stabe, on d pio
LOOKED feet at the southwest corner of Hubert az,
Washington SITS Mr.. Butler is the owner u H'
retail grocery stores in this city.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

THE ICE CARNIVAL Al sAHhNA'. hhAE
,...in~ on February .. with parade of
-. ,hrourF, ttc village, ends with
roman candle attack on the Ice Daince
picture of an ice palace md seserai views
.,f winter sports in to-morrow's tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
Relics of u. S. Grant.

The collection at Washington. which
has been considerably increased since the
recent death of Mrs Grant Illustrated
description.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
SWeden'S Throne.

Description by Ex-Attache of how IT
is about to be once more occupied by
scion OF the ancient and historic house
of Vasa.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
Fla Culture in California

has never been a success until the recent
Importation of wasp from Europe. All
about this interesting discovery, with
nhnfns
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
FIG CIITTRE IN CALIFORNIA

i,a. n~rer been until the recent
importation "a from Europe. All
,bout this intcrestfps discovery. with photo
graphs, In to-morrows Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
The Ice Carnival at SaranaC
Lake

begins on February 3, with parade OF
floats through the village, and ends with
a Roman candle attack on the ice palace.
Picture of an ice palace and several
views OF winter Sports
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 712 Sunset 516 Moon sets s:26 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
n sand, Hook $50 Gov Island 9:22 Hell Gate II II
p Hook 9:12 Gov Island 9:4f Hell Gate ll;j1
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.


In to requests. the Management begs
announce SPECIAL CYCLE at Special Prices, OF
DER RING DIES SIBELUNGEN,'
by Richard Wagner.
Thursday Evg-. Feb 10Th at $50. Das Rheingold
Reuss-Belce. Marilly Schumann- -Henk Schef. Bride
we'll; Antilles Bispham. Van Rooy. Blass Mdhmann
Elmblad. Conductor Hertz
Ciadski Reuss-Beice Homer schef seygard. Marilly
Bridewell Nnrdica: Bugsaller, Van Rooy, Elmbad
Conductor. Hertz.
Tuesday EvG. Feb -. at 1:33- Siegfr1ed
Nordica Schumann- -Heink. ScheT Burgstaler Bispham
Van Roov Conductor. Hertz.
Saturday Evg. Feb %. at 40 Coetterdae emnlertng
Nordica. Reuss Belize Homer Schef. Bridewell; Burg
staIer. Blass. Muhlmann. Conductor Hertz
all performances OF the present OF
Grand Opera retain their Seats or Boxes for this
Cycle by notifying Box Office before Saturday
Evening. February 1th.
OF for this entire Cycle -four
performances will begin Monday, February 9Th. at .
A. NJ.
The sale of Seats and Boxes for one performances
will begin Thursday. February 18th. at Q a. Nj.
Special Scale of Prices.
Entire Single
cycle. Performance
Grand Seats ........ 900 $1,000
according s4s 60 90 S12 l50l
Orchestra Stalls Gncluding Circle)-.- II 90 SEQ
Dress Circle 500 2n
balcony huoo
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
Announcements
ICARIA.
New Coils
Z. Il "

A vigorous growth and the original color given
To the hair by PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
ITNpERCNORNS the best cure for Corns IL cts
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
The Famous Lick Observatory in
California,

with an illustrated account Of A visit to
the astronomists who manage it.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
The Yale "Prem."

Yale's famous custom, known as Yale
Prom Week begins on February 7.
Many amusing anecdotes, with group
photo of the Yale Junior 1904 Prom COM
mittee-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
Remarkable Birds.

Photos of some birds with wonder
fully long tails which have recently ar
rived at the American Museum of Natu-
raj History. These tails run from ten
to eighteen feet in length.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

SALE OF STORAGE BUILDING.
The Brown estate has sold TO James Butler a five
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
The Society of the GeneSee

will hold its annual dinner at the Wal
dorf-Astoria next week History OF the
society. with portraits OF prominent
members.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

the Amsterdam Chamber of the West
Indian Company decided chat the citizens
OF New-Amsterdam, now New-York.
should elect their own magistrates.
Plans are afoot for a fitting celebration
OF this anniversary. Rare pictures OF
oldtimc New-York, showing its marvel
lOus growth
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

tBrings mail