davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1902-1904, 1903-11-13
= ftf T 2 II + Z z T = !! + +
LOCAL NEWS.

%<+++++++*++++ +s4s*ass.+
T. LOCAL NEWS
+++++ +*+++++++ + : **s-ss -.-ss,
COAL COAL COAL
PARsuNs q FEBGusnN.
Misses Jackets, $3.50 Read
Sampliuers al.
Stock Wutcred Inquire Of
RuFH AuL>
Fresh oysters for sale 90 the retail
trade at the Columhiue Restaurant
President Roosevelt has appointed
rs postmaster at Crested Butte Frank
r. Nouger
Miss Emily r. Johns. Of Denver,
started the winter school at Cebolla
switch the first Of the MONTH
At the recent election In NuntrJ9e
county the county high school prop
o,ition carried by a good majority.
The case of William Miner VS.. the
Humboldt NJ & NJ company, money
donapd is beipg tried in the county
conrt today
The Pitkiu telephone line was
practically completed to Gunuisou
last Sunday but lack of Instruments
prevents practical operations.
AL
AlheII Nu"J' u'S = l' 55 UP ,'l,
iiltle a'''e ON l."Ji . ,'.'. p ~. ~
- I'm .l-r,.
IN. ...r,,a,tc, ,rer.
|
Commencing with next saturday
the Modern NGudnan hold their
lodge meetings ou The md anu fiH
Saturdays OF the month instead oil
every Monday rs heretofore.
OIL.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1902-1904, 1903-11-13

ar. and Mrs. l.. G Ehlerding de
parted last evening for their home
ia Cincinnati, The Getchcll house.
owned by Mr. Ehlerding has been
rented by A. Il. Judy who this week
moved his family into town
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1902-1904, 1903-11-13

= T. Bowcrman Of Kansas City,
who though mo- relative Of the lucky
discovcrer Of the independent has
been al Bowerman examining the
country, was observed by our report
or Saturday lie is much impressed
with the possibilities ol Waunita
mark
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1902-1904, 1903-11-13

For sick headache try Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
they will ward olf the attack iftaAcu
in time For sale by all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1902-1904, 1903-11-13

: q NcNuIIiu has appointed
Sprirg Shacklef7rl as deputy dis
trict attorney for Guuuis1n county.
both as regards the district ana
county court prosecutions.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1902-1904, 1903-11-13

Lake CITY Times Steve hinsey
who has been prospecting at Bower
man and Cochet1pa camps IN t'unni-
son county returned 10 Lake City a
few DAYS ago. He likes that part Of
Gunnison and viii 60 back IN the
spring.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1902-1904, 1903-11-13

E RUSSELL HARDING Wee Pre- niasHl nsr
: tarTT rr II
~
: X rarIT Agent
Al
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-01
TWO HORSE THIEVES.
Sumter Special to The State.

Sumter Special to The State.
Last night about three o'clock
bold attempt at robbery was
made by two negroes. They
tried 20 steal horse and buggy
from Mr.. John Whilden's resi-
dence on Church street. Mr..
Porter was returning from the
meeting of the Knights of Py-
thias, and heard a noise in the
lot. lie Immediately went there
TO investigate. One negro was
putting the harness on the horse
and as soon as he saw Mr.. Porter
he started TO run. Mr.. Porter
shot ot him, but he did not hit
the mark. The negro stopped
to return one shot and then jump.
ed the fence and made good his
escape. While MIR. Porter was
watching the negro get over the
fence, another, who was conceal
ed IN the shadow BY him threw his
arm around him to keep him
from shooting and gave HIM u
tcGrilie pQpch in the pit of tAS
stomach. The blow was u
Knockout one and Mr.. Porter
was unconscious for some time,
The negro taking the money he
had on him and his watch and
chain, and then making his es
cape over the fence. The watch
was 1frrrward found hanging
on the fence, which was topped
with hHrhcd wire. When Mr..
r"rJ"r r"-aiued his senses he
Immediately tclephoncd the po
lice station and informed them
Of tho attempt. The police
went to the scene with the
h'ooGhuundo and they were put
on ruo trail. They followed il
throuSh some of the adjoining
cut into the street and
then lost it. The amount Of
money g2k"n from Mr.. Porter
wae $40. This morning the
police arrested three travelling
negroes who have been giving,
concerts around the town for
the iJ>l "nok, but as no cvi-
ooA.. could be obtained against
them they were later ia the
day r"lra,6d.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-01
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Permanently Cures Sick and
Nervous Headaches that
Make Life Miserable.

Sick and nervous headaches are amongst
the worst ills of life. The man or woman who
Is subject to headache at irregular intervals,
goes through life bearing load of misery
and wretchedness that is terrible TO think
Of
Headaches a rule, result from dis
ordered condition OF the nervous system
Mental excitement, loss of sleep, bodily
fatigue, and disordered digestion are exciting
causes. When the brain becomes tired and
anc1ebitated, thewholc nervous system is weak
'trned, and headaches result II the liver is
alwluggish, the kidneys inactive, and digestion
exp3eranged, headaches invariably follow To
syrcure and prevent headache, the nervous sys-
tenn must be strengthened and vitalizcd.
The most persistent cases Of headache, nervous
feebleness, and secplcssncss, are permanently
cured by Paine's Celery Compound; it is the
great reconStructant of the nervous system.
Mrs. Henry Westrick, ST. Clair, Mich, tells
of her release from suffering as iollows:--
Il have been trouble with dyspepsia arA
sick headache for a number of years. About
every week / would have bad spcll of sick
headache, but since ] began using Paine s
Celery Compound, my dyspepsia is gone, and
l do not have any more headaches. i feel
better than nave for years"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-01
JAIL BURNED.

Birmingham, Ala, March 81.
The Jail at North Birmingham
was burned at an early hour this
morning. B. G.. Berham, white,
arrested last nioht on q charge Of
being wanted in Windsor, Ga ,
for forgery is thought to have
been cremated. No trace of him
can be found.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-01
has athlYpring Term For Teac hers.

II CHI
- .Ssane South Carolina Colleg has
issued an attracti We circular, an
nouncing Spring Term for
4 Teachers, of six weeks, from
s April 10 TO May -, designed for
teachers whose school terms may
admit of attendance. BY special
Act OF Legislature, such students
are exempted from tuition and
other college fees. Their only cX.
penses will be for board.
A number Of special courses,
expressly designed for teachers,
are offered: In Chemistry,a a course
in Elementary Chemistry, and
in Laboratory Practice; in Modern
Languages, English, German,
Spanish; in History, South Caro-
lima History, and Methods Of His
tory Teaching; in Philosophy and
Ethics, Applied to School Prob
lens; in PedagogicS, a practical
course, adapted TO the needs OF
the class; in Ancient Languages.
Elementary Latin, and Elemental
ry Greek; in Mathematics, e
course in Grammar and in Nhcl
eric; III Biology, a practical course
in Botany; IN Physics, course
of Elementary Physics, with such
apparatus as may be had in
schools.
In addition to such special
courses, teacher-pupIia are allow
ed free attendace upon any OF
the regular COLLEGE classes. Course.
es'are opon to the free election of
teachers, under proper rcgu!a-
tiors.
These courses Of instruction
oHeIed a. Supplementary TO iho
work OF The summer schools, or
in lieu thereof, when pr,cnIaucn
on summer schools may not be
practicable. Their purpose is, "s
in the summer schools, to elevate
the work of teaching in the
schools of the Statc--an object
which seems especially appropri
ate in connection with The Nor
NAL Department, already estab
lished in South Carolina College.
The same circular calls special
attention to the Normal scholar
ships--of $4,000 each, with ex
emption from college fees-re-
sently established by the Legisla-
ture in this College. The scholar.
ships will go into effect next ses-
sion
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-01

When yJu axe Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed or every bottle showing that
= IL simply iron and Ouinine in =
tastelest form. No cure no pay. SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
REPRINTS.

WINDSOR CASTLE. A Historical Romance. BY W
harrison Ainsworth, Esq. Illustrated By George
-rcizshanS and Tony Johaunot. designs WOOD
by W. Alfred Delarnotte. New edition. limo pp-
X. S24. Cd. Appieton & Coz -
THE SECOND TOUR OF DOCTOR sYNTAX IN
SEARCH OF CONSOLATION. \ Poem. With
tWenty-four -colored illustrations by Thomas Row
ianason New edition 12no, pp- II, 264- ID. Appleton
TIE ANALYSIS OF THE HUNTING FIELD. Being
Series Of Sketches OF the Principal Characters That
Compose One. The Whole Forming Slight Souvenir
OF the Season 1875 With numerous illustrations
by H Aiken. New edition limo, pp XII 324. ID.
Appleton & Coz
ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BOOK or JOB. Invented and
engraved BY William Blake New edition lzno PIP.
20. %. Appleton * Coz
THE FABLES OF -f1sOP AND OTHERS. With designs
ID. Appleton & Co)
THE ENGLISH DANCE OF DEATH. From the designs
Of Thomas Rowaucson- With metriCaf illustrations
by the author OF Doctor Syutax'' two Volumes
New edition l2mo, vii 30; 26l. "a. Appleton
Col
THE TOWER OF LONDON. A Historical Romance. BY
William Harrison Arsworth. With forty plates ana
ffty-elsht wood by George Cruizshark New
edition 12mo. Pr. xvi AIS. %. Appleton & Coz
THE LIFE OF A SPORTSMAN. By Niulrod With
thirty-six Colored illustrations by Henry Aiken New
edition. 12no. xiv. 397. o. Appleton & Coz
POEMS. BY George Edward Woodbury.. l2mo pp Y
rs Che Macmillan Company
NEW-ENGLAND HISTORY IN BALLADS BY Edward
E Hale and his children With a additions By
other people. illustrated by Ellen D. Hale PHILIP
L Hale and Lillian Hale. Svo. pp Ky. 1s2. Boston:
Little. Brown & CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
IuNENILE.

pr----v a,z7 ROE By Anne Helena woodruff illus
-vts5 SO, pp. 19s. Frederick A Stokes & COD
A story q the country Illustrated with repTOduc-
tons q photographs
FAMOUS BATTLES OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY
Fdltes ~ Charles We-sh. IN Two volumes Illus
5rstea- limo. pp AZ. $50 "a Vessels Company
describes battles fought between lsol and 1917:
Volume u those between 1861 and ISL. al home and
abroad
FATHER TICKS ANNUAL Edited By Eari9 EredenZ
burg Illustrated svo pr- rs dtaphael Tuck &
Illustrated stories verses and puzzles
TEE STORY OF SIEGFRIED. BY Dr. Edward Brooks.
a Il. I2no4 70 3sl- tHrentano's)
With suu page Illustrations.
4 QUAKER MAIDEN. BY Evelyn RAYMOND i21ao; Pr
90. Illustrated By Ida Waugh 12no. pP. a24 (Bren-
The experience Of a motherless Quaker girl with
her wealthy relations.
A DAUGHTER or THE UNION. By Lucy Foster Msd-
san Tuuztrates By CLYDE o De Land 12nno. S44
CB-entan5'z1
tale Of the civil War
EEE LITTLE LADY OF THE FORT By Annie n
Barnes Illustrated 6y Helene Wood LIMO Pr OF
tale Of adventure wiki the French and Indians
lu the sixteenth century.
DEARIE. DOT AND THE DOG. By julie n I4ppnna11an
lBrentano's)
A little girls experiences with small dog which
f. inadvertently JET behind when It's mistress sails
FORCING AHEAD By Haratio Alger II. 12zno pp. ssa
LBreurzno'sb
The story Of an ambitious hoy
WITH ETHAN ALLEN AT TICONDEROGA- ". Bert
Foster. Illustrated by F a Carter limo pp. 368
lBrentanosB
~ OLD EGYPT BY Il Perera Menaes. Illustrated by
Stokes Company
A romance Of ancient Bible times
STORIES OF THB ANCIENT GREEKS. BY Charles D.
shaw Emo ID zli, 2oi- Boston; CHM & Co)
Tales about the Greek gods and heroes arranged
-c- children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy were fled yesterday with
the clerk Of the United States District Court as
follows:
FREDERICK s DALI. druggist No. 702 fremont
ave: liabilities S5191 Principal creditors
George " Butts Hoboken secured by assignment
Of insurance policy and SchieRein Co, No 40 William
st S84 secured eghtyeignt shares Of the fremont
Drug Company, $500 nominal The assets
consist Of in the fremont Drug Company,
hypothetical with Scheffelin company and the in
ALEXANDER SCHAEFER and JOHN dOOStth1ttIR,
trading partnership manufacturing bTol1erles at
Nos II and 70 Spring-st; liabilities, $-2ll; assets
81 727 Principal creditor J. s Sesser 4 Co. NO ~ last
Twentieth-st $1,000 The stock IS estimated at Sl5O
and machinery fixtures $500 accounts, Sl1T
Anna wAII.ACH No 1881 First-ave-: liabilities
COL: assets Principal creditor, J. Il Senniel No
403 Broadway, $685. ,,-.,,.. .,o-
SAMUEL FIENBERG. No. "a First-st- liabilities. $3.50;
An involuntary petition fled against HENRY NJ
FTRSFLINE West Fifteenth-st. by three
administration and Brass Company,
bankrupt charged with having made general assign
ment. -,--. -. ., 1,r--~--
e. MACOMRFR PUBLISHING COMPANIr No. 81 East
Seventeenth nv three credtors-Luther ;. White
$3.50: Photo Company, SIS, Ridge
S2.5lL Preferences are ALLEGED HspTgg . BAUM was
appointed receiver with bond Of Sl5Oo The nrn was
tie publisher magazines the principal
being The Illustrated Milliner"
Alexander A Tausky appointed receiver OF the
business OF JEREMIAH SPEIER, boots and shoes, No
2sSI Thrd-ave. bond being fixed at $5,Ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
AN OUTLAY OF 100000.

The presidents OF the roads IN the St. Louis
Terminal Association met on Thursday and yester-
day 10 consider plans connected with the improve
rnent of the Union Station at St Louis These
plans involve outlay Of about Sc 900 600 and It
is expected that the proposed improvements will
be completed in time to enable the interested rail-
roads to handle with greater facility the rush Of
travel 10 the exposition A bond issue has been
authorized TO meet the necessary expenditures, but
because Of existing financial conditions no attempt
has been made to dispose Of the bonds.
Statements that the Terminal Association con-
templates purchasing the old Alton bridge over the
Mississippi River. about twenty miles from St.
Louis erroneous. The association ii is authOr-
tatively announced, has no interest in this matter
but ii is understood that several subsidiary lines
negotiating for the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
NO RECEIVER FOR LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
Court Refuses Petition Of Stockholders of
Rome Property of Compressed Air Co.

Judge Lacombe Of the United States Circuit
Court. yesterday heard arguments Of some of the
minority stockholders of the Compressed Air Com
pany application for receiver for the COM
pany, on the ground that the Rome Locomotive and
Machine Company. corporation owned by the
Compressed Air Company, had mismanaged its
affairs, and that the directors Of the Compressed
Air Company had lent practically all Of its avail
able cash TO the Rome company. which had pre-
vented the Compressed Air Company from meeting
the last two semi-annual interest coupons on its
first mortgage bonds. It was further declared that
although it owned the Rome companYs entire cap
ital stock. the Compressed Air Company had re-
ceived no benefits from such ownership
Counsel representing the defendants the Com
pressed Air Company, the Rome Locomotive and
Machine Works and the individual members of the
boards Of directors protested against the appoint
ment of any receiver. The Rome company, it was
contended, the only asset possessed by the
Compressed Air Company at present earning
revenue and that it was not only solvent. but a
money making concern. The published reports that
receiver might be appointed, it stated. had
greatly injured its business The directors of the
compressed Air Company. the lawyers argued had
acted for their best interest as well as those
OF all the stockholders when they lent So 600 to the
home company, thus providing it with much
needed working capital Judge LacOmbe. after
hearing of the Rome conpauys true financial
dition said he would not grant the application for
a receiver for the Rome Locomotive and Machine
Works. Ee gave. however, the petitioners counsel
week to put in replying af5davts. after which
he said ne would decide the application for q re-
ceiver for the Compressed Air Company.
Counsel representing the Morton Trust Company,
the trustee of the first mortgage bonds of the Com
pressed Air Company. asked the court modify it's
restraining injunction preventing actions against
the company, 10 allow the trust company if it so
desired, TO begin foreclosure proceedings on the
bonds. default having been made the last two
semi-annual interest coupons. The court ordered
the injunction modified IS requested
The Compressed Air Company IL was shown,
had attempted TO transact no business since it had
failed to make success Of the Twenty eighth and
Twenty-ninth-st. crosstOwn roads of the Metro
pOlitan Street Railway Company, couple of years
ago, and that its only asset, excepting its air
motors and patents, was the Rome Locomotive and
Machine Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

The RECORD OF A FAMILY. svo. %. fiji. l5l. o. P
Putnsm's sons)
Pages arranged for the recording OF data in the
lives % chtldre2
TWO CENTURIES OF COSTUME IN AMERICA
EDCLE-MDCCCXX- BY Alice Morse Earle n Two
Volumes svo. pp AZ, 3S5; xiii. s24 The MacInII-
laI Company
Descriptions ard CONNECT about the wearing ap-
Tare q men ana women OF America from Colonial
days Empire period from the written records
an1 portraits OF them Illustrated with
productions q portraits and prints
-HE CASE OF THE FOX BY William Stanley. 12mo.
ID 1873 LONDON Truslove & Hanson, LArnitedJ
a record ~ prophecies concerning public institu-
tons and political and military life IN England Up to
1880 4. =.
-h1NIs FoGGARTY. THE IRISH TUTzo. By Lord
pEyJ
An hishmau's views various topics
AA-1-ALARs FOR 1903 raphael Tuck & Sons.)
sReet and Twenty. Grecan Graces Happy Hours.
T--lsssIla q the Year. Forget Ne Not, Longfellov
r,r,..---lsE' Prom sunny Chimes. etc
.os--- --@s CARDS. Qlaphael Tuck & Sous)
-4TssA2.S5 AND MERRY MAKING ENTERTAIN
fellow ~ Lizzie J Rook and Mrs. E J. II. Good
ar-rpr : 1@-o % 2l5. fsreutancJ
~ 80 80 - STORIES. By John Harrison. lsmo,
- HUNDRED fzsorr.r- 49, -o---,,-- ,,,r, r-.D
Tharrz = LL-l4TATIDNS. No IS. Edited by
si-eser- lZrno %. 226. (8re1telOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
NATURE STUDY.

Right Ho5 - 80 MONTHS. Third series. BY the
'-lnsIaans, Green 4 q '-1A"e4- eFo' Up. Il ~
and wdnders - sel1ons about some OF the charms
graHure reproducfsa-s Illustrated. with photo
~ John KalE as s IliH5EEAsTERN UNITED STATES.
Published b. the Aufse .-h D. 40. Pr. xii 1870.
ferns z5d sern su,s e.y1ieal keys of seed plants
states A-life % the Southeastern
Illustrated. 80. -. zxv 20 1e9land, D D.. Pm. D.
& CO.. 49, SO. Doubleday Page
and uasF clEssiacatt5u S1,s and anatomy a moths
iLslafsLlol and Dreser.stl~-~ o. TIE capt
~ 81 -.-.---iss about moths a. e---+t
AZ exhaustive study u f5s :. -soFth America
r5~5su-tt--s "a leLlh y Mexico IllisyraI45 yy,,H
~ drawings and photoVr-r5s - "''4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
RELIGIOUS.

BUILDERS OF THE BEAUTIFUL. ~ II > NJ,
LIMO. ID. SOB. Dunk & WaEnals COZ - - hiA1i-
physical beauty FeA grace ana
PROBLEMS AND PERSONS. BY Wifrd yvsr1 c.
pp- nv S''. tLongmans, Green & Coz ~
Papers on some matters OF Christian thought s,a
some OF the men who have in their
- IA 1i4eir writ
FRIENDSHIP. By Ruth Ogden (N5rs Charles W I5a,
1ofao. ID. 81 CTederck A Stokes Company 10y
MY STRUGGLE FOR LIGHT BY p WINNER 12n,o
Do PIG &c p Putnam's Sons) +0'
Volume III The Crown Tbeoloricni ISbrs-vu
FAMOUS MEN OF THE OLD TESTAMENT Bv Mor+o,
Brgan Wharton. D. D. 12ro. PIP. 333 CE. B. Treat
Character studies.
I Crowel Coz -
An essay on the philosophy Of happiness
ARISE, TAKE THY JOURNEY Fv Henry pannir7+on
Dsnyl --A ~NA'
A paper considering New-York City the New
eIqsaIel1 OF prophecy with Illustrations
HHptiilcaton OF Christian Science spiritual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
HISTORY.

sETEF WORCESTER FIGHT BY Allan Fea- Illus
rated svo pp. liv go John Lanel
-zprr, rPE-5CF7NfF,N II BENGAL BY S. C HILL
y A. With maps ana plans hVo, PIP K, H.
IT1rrrra-s Green q co..
An account, original documents. q the com
-nercal ruin IN IT5I q the French settlements IN
4 SKETCH OF CHINESE HISTORY By the Rev. +. L.
Hawks Fc-t, y. I. limo. pp K 1o6 EDWIN 3 COR
sr-,ev 81 Chinese history emphasizing its de
points Illustrated win maps showing me
gradual extension ~ the Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
FICTION.

TIE, BLACK FAArIIIARs By 7. p. waItord- limo
Do 3I2 G1ongmGns, Green & COD
A love story a. Elzabeth's day. IN which the strUg
gle between Professionalism and Catholicism plays a
TIE DEVILS LETTERS TO MARI. MAcI~ANE- Anony-
nous l2a0. 2I7- Chicago; The Interstate Book
Company
TIE Xxx By c. W Taylor l2rno Do. $50. CSorth
River Publishing House,
A tafe Of adventures with the Ku Kiux Khan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
RECEIVER FOR OIL SEEDS COMPANY

Edward D. Farrell has been appointed tempo
rary receiver for the OIL Seeds Pressing Company.
manufacturers OF vegetable oils at No. 10 White
haIl-st-, by Justice Fitzgerald, OF the Supreme
Court, the application Of Mansfield B. Snevily,
Henry NJ. PieTson and Charles E. Hubbeu, di-
rectors for q voluntary dissolution of the corpO-
ration. The company's factory is in Irving-st.,
Brooklyn. Mansfield B. Sneviy is president of the
company The liabilities are Sl2J234, and the nom
inaI assets sl6050S. The receiver is required to
give a bond Of $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
BIOGRAPHY.

TIE LIFE OF VoLTAIRE BY 5 6 Sal iale I e PM
t-o volumes. svo. pp. X. SO; VI 500 g. T. Fu'
narn's SOus)
Illustrated With reproductions Of portraits and
prints
PRIVATE LIVES OF WILLIAM IL MD h dS S SI4v
SORT AND THE SECRET ttLSAOlsA - s,a-Ias
.-0T-PT PFRIIN. From the papers ana GIaIles
- T-sula Countess EppinEhoven ty f1s5ry "
FISCHER. n volumes -sVo+ ID XIX o0S S1'
1Fssche-'s Foreign Letters, lncorporaleo3
2, TIE Courts OF Europe series recruiting incl
49,. - the 1-rafe lives u Gerrany's Emperor and
Er-r-ess 1855 10 less-
-grsNARCB's LETTERS TO his WIFE FROM TIE
eFsT o. WAR. ls7O-is71. Translated BY Arnin
80 :, riI Is n Appleton & Coz
NAPOLEON THE FIRST BY August Fourier: Trans
fate6 BY Margaret Bs0cn CorWin and Arthur Dart
BisseI Edte5 by Edward GAYLORD Bourne svo, pp
xviii $50. Henry Holt & C3D
TIE LIFE OF HORACE BTNNEY- With selections from
IS letters BY Charles C1auncey Binney. Svo. pp.
Il $50 (Phila5elphta- J. p Lippincott & COD
Illustrated with a froutspiece portrait
TIE STORY OF A LABOR AGITAT0R BY Joseph r.
Buchanan ieao. pp- II, 4tl Che outlook Com
parye
some incidents in the ne % prominent in
labor movement. largely his records
the labor paper he has edited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Sheriff yesterday received a replevin for
1910 against Kaf1a & Rosenbaum, clothing manu-
facturers. at No. Ct East Broadway, in favor of
Samuel Lyman.
Justice Scott. of the Supreme Court, yesterday
appointed William Il. HOrnridge. receiver for the
rents Of Nos 262 and 254 East Houston-st, lease
hold. pending a suit brought by Charles Iterflch
and others against Louis kohmann ana others 10
foreclose y mortgage for 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
TOWNsEND-DowNEY TO OPEN MONDAY
The Employees Will Receive To-day Their
Arrears of Pay.

The Townsend-Downey Shipbuilding Company an
nounced yesterday that work would be resumed in
all departments Of its plant Shooters Island next
Monday. The men Will receive to-day their arrears
Of pay, which said TO amount TO about s35, coo
About fourteen hundred men usually employed
in the yard. OF these about two hundred have been
employed for the last week small repair jobs
that had to be finished The rest OF the force has