davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22

Of the sS46, ,24o, 420 United States bonds held to secure national bank circulation, s335, ,662, $50 are the per cent. eonsols issued under the refunding act of March, 1900. Thus these bonds have almost entirely replaced others for bank note uses. Some $446,000,000 of the 3 per cents are outstanding. the rest of them being in use to secure de- posits of public money in the national bank depositaries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22

Brooks statue of Gladstone has been placed in Westminster Abbey near that of Beaconsfield. The great commoner'' of the end of the nineteenth century is shown in the ordinary dress of men of his time, while Beaconsfield appears in his robes of state. The sculptor has in- tended to mark the difference between these two statesmen, one of whom al- ways refused titles while dispensing them to others, while the other used all the means at his command to impress the public with pageantry and what ever else might tend to encourage Brit tsh admiration for the throne and the privileged classes. There were no cer- ernonies at the unveiling.
 In 1889 H. B. Dunbar, g. former hote
 keeper of Bosom and Cincinnati, obtain ed divorce from his wife, despite hel vigorous opposition. An agreement was finally reached by which MT. Dunbar was to pay her $S9,00O in annual pay raents covering a long period of years Upon the execution of this contract Mrs Dunbar permitted her husband to ob. tain a divorce. But she has received only SS,0Oo when Mir Dunbar went into bankruptcy. After his discharge from his debts under the bankrupt law hi: former wife brought an action in the city court of Boston, the contention ot her attorneys being that he was not dis
 charged from this obligation by tho bankruptcy proceedings. Mrs. Dunba, lost the suit in the lower courts, bu
 immediately appealed the case and hat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22

It is related that an Englishn1an used to. meet the philosopher, Arthur Schop- enhauer every morning walking with his ugly poodle along the promenade in Fsrankfort-on- the-Main. Schopenhauer' eccentric appearance, deeply immersed in thought, excited the Englishman's curiosity to such an extent that one day he could contain himself no longer and, walking up to the philosopher, address, cd him abruptly thus: ''Te1I me, sir, who in the name of fate are you?'' "Ahp' schopenhauer replied, T only wish knew that myself"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
The Storage
 of Furs
and garments for men
 and women.

No need, to subject your garments to the disagreeable odor of camphor, moth balls and kindred chemi- calls. Our new stor- age method is ever so much more satisfac- tory.
 A constant circulation of air about every individual garment makes 1t impossible for larvae or insects to develop or exist. Each garment is hung individu- ally to preserve it's shape and incased in a slip cover to pre- vent contact. Upon request, either in person or by mail, we will have our man call for the things you wish stored.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22

Cleveland is known as the Forest City. but in what is known as the s'smolse belt" that is the section of the city where the air Is always more or less rnurky with factory smoke, ordina- ry vegetation does not flourish very well. Effort is now being made to create general interest in tree planting throughout the city, and a permanent organization to encourage such work is likely to be formed. Advice of an ex- pert has already been sought by the promoters of the movement in order that trees chosen for planting may be adapted to the locality. There are trees that bear the smoke much better than others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22

Perhaps no more striking exarsple of the precision required in engineering undertakings can be found than the boring of the famous St. Gothard tun- nel through the Alps. Work was be- gun simultaneously at both ends, near Iy ten miles apart. Foot by foot the rock was blasted out under the guid- ance of men who relied primarily on instruments which they carried with them as the work proceeded. When the last sheet of rock was broken through and the men of each end shook hands, it was found that there was a difference of level of only four inches, and that the true line had been swerved from only eight inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
ELECTED.

Steila-"What do you think of Mabefs Easter hat?" Bella-'Isn't she pious girl to keep up her penance after Lent?" -Harpers Bazaar.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-21

equality Tells. Price Sells" Lyons
& Son.
Get your hot drinks at Sparks.
A fine smoke for cents at Sparks.
Always on time-Colorad Midland
No. 106.
Full line of confectionery and Gig
ars. at Sparks & Co.
Insurance. Land proofs taken and
general bookkeeping for the public.
Jos.P. Sweeney.
Everyone in town has heard of the
excellence of the homemade candies,
at Sparks g. Co.
The Epworth League social last
night at the home of L. S. Ramey
was very pleasant affair.
Justice Joseph p. Sweeney returned
home yesterday from Delta VIII ,re he
has been witness in a case before the
courts there.
At their next meeting Grand juno
tion Elks will initiate fourteen new
members. There'll be something do
ing down there that night. Telluride
Journal
c. M. Keck. city passenger agent of
the Colorado Midland railroad at
Glenwood Springs. who has charge of
the affairs i'll this city also. was a Wis
itor last night.
Do not forget the lecture by the
celebrated DR., John. ex-president OF
De PAW University at the Presbyter-
ian church next Friday evening the
27th. Subject is ''The three LIS of
the New Era. or the Hope of the I'm
der Man.
Colorado Midland No. LOG only
waits reasonable time for connec-
tions and you can depend ON its never
being over au hour late. That's why
YOU should use it and be sure of max
ing eastern connections and reach
Denver most always on time.
Ed. Smith. eastern travelling sales
man for the Colorado Packing COM
pany. with headquarters at Denver.
has been spending several days in the
city the guest of his friend Claude
Hull Mr. Smith left this morning
for his home. having spent very
pleasant time here.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-21

The Park opera house announces
its next attraction to be THE Fatal
Wedding" the new four act comedy
drama from the pen of Theo. Kremer.
This play has had a most highly sue
cessful season. and from the outlook
its success will be duplicated here
during its engagement. The produc-
tion will be presented with superb
scenic settings. mechanical effects.
and the same excellent cast which
characterized its presentation at the
Grand Opera house. New York City.
Active preparations have already
begun for the Elks big ball and ban
quet next Monday night. The dane
ing will be in the Turner hall and the
banquet spread in the lodge room.
Preparations have been made to seat
three hundred at the banuueting
tables and splendid time is antici-
pated There is no necessity to say
that the menu of the festive occasion
will contain every possible delicacy to
tickle the palate Of an epicure.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-21
MONEY!!
If you need money see me.
M. o. DELAPLAIN.

When you want a hack day or night,
telephone Platt g. King.
The biggest nickel's worth of taffy
candy il the city. at Sparks g. Co.
If you won't believe this, try and
see.
The Young Mems Culture Club en-
tertained number of their friends at
social session at the home of Rodney
Jay last night.
Mrs Maud Chapman will move her
millinery parlors into the Lay-Nattin-
and better line of millinery than ever
before will be carried.
Everybody call and get price list
of cut flowers. Trees. Vines. Shrubs
and Bulbs. The Grand Valley Floral
and Nursery company. Office Grand
Valley National Bank building.
The Progress bakery's reputation
for the fine quality of cakes. bread
the public securess for it the best and
largest patronage of the city. Be
progressive and trade at the Progress.
Brown Herb Tablets are fighters.
Would it be laughable to see them
enter the quiet home of Stomach and
Kidney troubles and fire off few
shots and see both families tumble
over each other in their haste to get
away. r. H. Higgins. agent.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
HAD 5000 PENNIES TIED IN SKIRT.
Woman Sent to Workhouse Said She Was
Senator Plunkitt's Cousin.

A middle aged woman who said she was Jane
Hane had neither friends nor home and was a
cousin Of Senator Plunldtt was sent to the work
house for six months yesterday by Magistrate
BARLOW In the Jefferson Market police court.
When arrested, the woman had a.Uv pennies ana
sg1 in silver tied in knots under her skirt Hear
ing this fact caused the magistrate to gasp in
amaZement.
WHO are you anyway he asked.
I'm a cousin OF Senator Plunktt,'' was the re-
ply.
'Where do you liver
Nowhere"
How long have you been cousin of Senator
Plunkitt?'
"All my life"
"Stx months in the workhouse," said the magfs-
trate waving his hand incredulously. That's not
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
NEW. YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY APRIL 13. 1903

torical criticism you are principally mnueh0eo
by the merely melodramatic and theatrical
Here Mr. Carlyle looking utterly amazed and
startled, though not at ali angry. said. in broad
Scotch Whot's thot ye say?
To a repetition Of the wrathful words Carlyle
answered. with a grim smile. Ma na. I'm nae
that" and the interview presently ended
amicably enough. The American records his
belief that with somebody to sass him back
Carlyle would have been cured Of the dyspepsia
and lived twenty years longer
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
Citations.
THF PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK by Of God free and indepeqdenm an:o1
Doa MI Daniel l. Dod John Belngsr bod. Alberto Dod
stevens Alexander Robert Livingston stevens Richard
ton Conser Caroline Conger Richard Stockton
Conger. Arthur McCrea Conger katherne ftutgeTs 1o
annie pod Mccoy samuel Bayard Dod Susan bod stock
ton Mary bod Walker, William D Butts DaLlel Butts
Esther Butts Storey VIII am Hasey Dod Herbert Eu-
nnond suS dam Caroline suydam Brce. Charles Suydam
Caroline suydam Randall Charles squier Doa jr
F bod Lille Dod Smith. Harriet Maria Dod: Robert
stockton Dod James Dod Mary Dod Emily Lewis
Shields Stockton Eleanore Wall Dod Sarah E,!zabeth
Butts Matte Butts Amy IA asmInin hod & Gertrude }d
la Hardourt bod heirs and Of kin Of susan
bod Brown deceased and to any other heirs ana mex
names and residences unknown send greeting: Where
as John J. McCook OF the city Of New York. has late
applied the Surrogates' Court OF our county OF
New York to have certain Instrument IN wrtting re-
as the and testament of Susan Dod Brown late
Princeton N j. deceased therefore you ana eacn OF
cited TO appear before the Surrogate OF our
county Of York his Office in the county of New
York on of May. Thousand nine hundred
said last will and testament. such OF you
hereby cited as OF twenty-one years
required to by guardian If you have one
IL have none to appear and apply for one to De
so. guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate to
represent you in the proceeding.
SIrrogates' Court OF the said County Of New
o. s. York be hereunto affixed Witness. Hon
County of New York at said COUNTY the 25th day of
March, IN the of Lord thousand nine hundred
three -
Clerk Of the surrogates Court
DANIEL wHITFoRD, Attorney for Petitioner. No 12o
Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
CI7PP IEAiE C0IIRT OLE THE STATE OF
nELAWARE COUNTY. IS: THE COMMON

wealth Pennsylvan'a. To the Sheriff OF Deiaw ware
County e command that you a'tach
r French late OF yoir county, all and singular her
goods tenemens rShts ana credits
the same may ne 30
that appear before Court OF common Pleas
of Delaware. to be holden az
and for County first Monday OF June letE 10
and Leopold Landreth TIRE ding
as D. Landreth & sons or plea Of assumpst And we
you that summon al persons IN Whose
hands or possession the goods chaeis, lands and
enements rights and credits any OF them may be at
torhAd thai r. ~ OF them be ha1 appear
Court the day ana place 20
be Objected against then ana Hb'de
the Court therein and nave you ten and
president Of our Media, the seventeenth
6sv of March IN the year Lord one Thousand nine
hundred ana three W L. MATHUES. Prothonotary.
A true and sttested ,e,
r. HOWARD Sheriff ASeoLl
JOHN III BRoOMALL. Attorney. Media Pa
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
GUARDED MARQUAND ART TREASURES
Prisoner Accused of Trying to Steal from
Clothes Line So Declares.

Harper Murphy, who said he had been employed
by the family of the late Henry G. Marquand Tor
twenty-one years, and of late years had had the
care of the bric-a-brac and other Marquand art
No II East Eighty eighth st. as his address. was
held for examination in the Harlem ponce court dr
yesterday on charge of being suspicious per,
son. Tenants of No. 1872 Park-ave. who detained
Murphy and called policeman on Saturday nlsht.
said he tried TO take clothes which were hung on
lines In the yards at that address. Murphy denied
f1a
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
PHILA. PAwNnRoN NERS' SALES.

THOs- II. IOVArT & SONS. Auctioneers.
43O South-st-. Philadelphia, Penn.
April I4-By Carver W. Reed. Lola Mar
ket-st, clothing. books. .,ewelry ard dia-
mouds. etc.
April 17-By --ngelo Aarons. SD Vine
St diamonds jewelry and mems clothing.
Note. We have sales every day; only our
large sales viii apnear In this column.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
PAwNERoKERS' SALES.

CENTRAL AUCTION CO. N. sheehan.
aucrioneer. 1852 and 1874 Canai-st.
April 13-By H. McAleenan. 1.33o Broad
way diamonds jeweITy guns, ms sea!sklSs' stn Ms
in year 1899 to s 600 in 1902.
April l+-By r. Simpson & Co. 1875 Boy
cry diamonds 'ewe5CCyg etc PedEed + to NO
April 14-By Nj. silverstone. 316 Broome-
St. Clothing to Ap il 1. 1902.
April 15-M. Hackett. clothing.
April i6-By S. Leichtentritt, 557 2doave..
diamonds. jewelry. etc, TO April l, 1902.
April 16-By ]. slau, - 6th-ave, cloth-
April 17-By estate John Simpson. 17o
Bowery: clothing. etc. pledged 70 No. 1.1oI'
APR April 2o%By H. McAleenan. 469 Fulton
st. Brooklyn. diamonds. jewelry, Nos S.l46
April 2o-By H. Breckwedel. 47s Grand
St. clothing 10 April TO- 1902
l. L. FIRUsKI. Auctioneer. 10 Bowery.
April April i i4GBT NJ. seHg. 81 Myrtle-aye..
diamonds. watches. 1ewelry. all pledges
prior April 4, 1902 all older dates.
April 15-Bv Wm. Simpson & Co. Isl Isl
ali ali goo goods 3 reserved res from previous sales
ARTI ABr 1SBy By Maybe FTIs elo56ns @56s and ends
April 16-By S. Goodstein & Son. 279
Bridge-st.. Brooklyn; e. Mendelsohn. 80
GTeenwich-st; diamonds. vat Watches 1e"eiry'
April 17-By NJ. & L. Harlan. i57 East
125th-st. 5. Stern. .271 sth-ave.: diamonds;
watches. jewery. all pledges prior April
T. 1902, all older dates held over.
April 20-By NJ. Simon & Son, B4 Hes
ter-st diamonds watches. jewelry, all
pledges from No. 111.3S0 TO 114,34O OF 1907
April 20-By H Goody. 2T4 Grand-st.
Brooklyn, diamonds, watches. Jewelry, all
pledges prior April 10. 1902.
JOS. sHONGOOD & SONS. Auctioneers.
saleqrooms No. "a BoWery.
April 14-Mens and women.s clothing,
s. CIrker & Co., III 5th-ave.. Brooklyn
Apri, Ia-Men's ard women's clothing.
etc, Ned Harlan 400 Hudson-st-
April l6-Jewelry. c. Bruckheimer. 1,993
3d-ave.: z. Glaser. So Catharine-st.
April 1T-Jewelry. watches. diamonds.
etc. L. Bruckheimer & Co, 196 2d-ave.;
.. Bruckheiner & Co, 2. 2.235 3d-ave
April l7-Clothing. etc, pledged 70 April
g. 1902 d. Silberstein's Sons. 10 6th-ave.;
Silberstein Bros. 2. .4S7 Sth-ave.
ELI SOREL Auct. 9s BOwery, sells 10
a. M. goods pledged to March 20. 1902.
April I4-Clothing. tewelry. dresses
shoes. etc. ice Sohel. 1-Ioi 3d-ave. and >
Michel & Son. > O70 2d-ave.
April l5-Clothing. Thos- Newman & Son.
Brooklyn.
April l6-Clothlng. dresses. shoes. etc.
3. Tegner. 2IT 9th-ave.
April l7-CIothing r. Michael. i.049 2d-
ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
LOST.

IyOTr-Bankhook No SOL 2lO on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book Is called upon 10 present the
same to the bank within thirty days. or
the said book will be declared cancelled and
extlnguished and = new ono Issued In lieu
thereof
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
Notice of Summons.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
~ New York; The MetropOlitan Saving, Pa Bank.
her 6 d J0h s. 2
hausen. her husband, Jane I1is and Thomas tiliis
mons Trial desired in New york County. the above
and TO eah Of them m m You "61 se s I
copy Of s you5 ,s e a on the Of m @
Of the DAY segxiee aad in case of your failure
BY ss for York s relief Tsbss b II ot e complaint
DA'sa l's" ~ lOiA, : -, AgGtsTg5 HUTcH5Ns
Pnf g. s se Manhattan oroul S1d oS & a Nsw YORK
the deendaFts fTsnees e % ne9o95 sn % each S
The foregoing summons is served upon you by
Bsnoha e OF the = @ Of the supPeme ceS Of
ed WR The GSmpant IN the @ oce Of the CLERK Of the
q York YORK seh Of
Dated New York April 11t92;sEfe9 11tA; 1903 r,,zrxg
8 Wan Street Borough q Manhattan, City Of New
SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
Marshall 8 Ely. PLAINTIFF. against r. c. Backford'
Receiver of the Virginia Textile Company 8eendan
To the above named Defendant You are hereby sum
eFf TO seT b nT % Vs after the service Of this
summons exclusive Of the day of service and in
aT q q6 e By e or for the f pc in e
Dated April 3. 1903 ->-o,
St Tssss es sahaa sRa rSss S os f6 e No
To r. C. BIaekf0Td as Resese6 OF the H6gina TeTe e
BY p t ses 70 an o 9sr tSs % @
Of Ne New g YoT dssd tine Attn day Ia % of
Office Of Clerk OF the County of New York. at New
Dated April 4th. 1903, -,-orn
Plaintiffs Attorney 81 Nassau Street Manhattan New
SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
- A Royal Guest Plaintiff. -sai against Clarence L
York County To the above named defendant: You are
StfP aRd 70 q answer the a Palns IN at
sGn1ons GTnGSS Exclusive Of the day
Ssn5 Sa p5a y6s 70 BY for the in ha
COMPLAINT s.,, vo-,. March 7tb 1903
OA''1 THOMPSON & MALQNEY,
once and Postofice address 63 Street Borough OF
To ca4enee L LowtheT Defendant The foregoing
summons you by publication pursuant to
Supreme s Court State New York. dated the 27th day
Of the Clerk New York County. at the City of New
Dated Ne" York. A'5sa Ta6mPs6S &sfP 5sss mAr2xEE
es Wall Street Borough OF Manhattan. York City.
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
aas E0s and es
Wig Defendants. Summons To the above-named de-
to answer % the Complaint and
OF T ySs a e ea s Of this
day Of sers and Be Of a1 y9pT gfe @ aP By
Default for the relief demanded in the complaint.
MoRRs GISTzLER Fisintis once and Post
Office Address. No 12l Nassau Street Manhattan
YorkCf
Hartvig Bache-Wtig and Carl Bache-
yye. he foregoing served by pub
lcation pursuant to an OF the Hon Charles F.
NacINan one Justices the Supreme Court Of the
state OF York dated February ish lst3 and hled
March 7th 1903, with copy Of the compla mt in the
ofnce Of of the County OF New York at the
County House. In Borough or Manhattan tiV
nd County York.
New March 7th. 1908.
u0fsrTS 3NTZIER Plaintiffs Attorney. Office Post
Once ADDRESS. No 121 Nassau Street Manhattan.
New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES 500 second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
Guaranteed; machinery bought and e1-
changed GEO. r. EDDY. 3sS Ma3ison-st
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
LA" ERS.

SMITH & ENGEL. reliable lawyers, 3O9
Broadway New-Iork; accidents, domes-
tic difficulties quickly adjusted: consulta-
uCn free.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
billiard AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURER Of billiard and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley builders.
lowest prices MARX BROS. "a Union
SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13

conversation with Carlyle-it not al
ways an unrnixed blessing. The late Charles G.
Leland has described an interview with the
Sage Of Chelsea which left much to be desired
in the way of courtesy and human kindness.
"Au at once" says Leland, Mr.. Carlyle alb
ruptly asked ne, in a manner or with an In
tonation which sounded to me almost semi-con-
temptuous: And what kind of American may
you be? German Irish, what?
ITO which 1 replied, not overamiably: Since
it interests you, Mr.. Carlyle, to know the origin
of my family. / may say that l am descended
from Henry Leland, whom tradition declares TO
have been noted Puritan. and active in the
politics OF his time, and who went to America
in 1886
ITO which Carlyle replied: I doubt whether
any Of your family have since been equal to
your old Puritan great-grandfather with some
thing to the effect that we had done nothing in
America since Cromwelrs revolution equal to il
in Importance. or of any Importance
Then a great rage came over me, and quickly
the following inspiration came which uttered.
and suspect somewhat energetically:
".Mr. Carlyle think that my brother. Henry
Leland who got the wound from which he died.
standing by my side in the War of the REBEL
ion, fighting against slavery. was worth ten Of
my old Puritan ancestors at least he died In a
ten times better cause. And allow me to say,
Nr. Carlyle. that think In al matters OF his
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
FOR SALE.

so SAMPLES Fine Brass Bedsteads: also
Springs; half cost account lease expiring
MADISON BED MFG. Co, 81 GroVe-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13

ON MONEY LOSSES. by fraudulent
schemes advertiser collects on commits
son ADVERTISER. Box 1901. city.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13

The scrfbner- have just imported the Auto
biography and Lett srs Of Sir A Henry Layafo,
C. c. B., d c. L. from his Chhohooo Ch'4i
His Appointment as II Nj AhOassaool d.
,r.s-ia" 7. Is edited by the Hon William
- rs-,,ce md contains a chapter his
,,.,1ia-,entary career by the Right Hon Sir
Arthur Otway The work comes In TWO large
,,olyr,ee. with portraits and illustrations
.,hs long life of Austin Henry Layaro' the
80. English diplomat. politician and srchs-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
WALL PAPERS.

@Ez WALL PAPERS.
ll1-e.EI Bargain sale for few days only
lt1j S>a Gold papers. &c. and up. Tapes
KiEiis1 tries, &C. Vanished tiles and
tfEkS pressed goods in all grades. Sam
tEtE& pies sent on application
G,+I} LEVY, IS MOTT ST.
two doors from Canal.
TEL 2l97 Franklin
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PARTNER WANTED. with capital slo.-
GOO. in one of the best importing antique
furniture businesses In New 9rh' no 0o- 90.
tection to lady. X, care OF Ryan. f.294
3d-aVe
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13

John Oxenham has set forth a novel which ne
refused to class in the genus historical novel,
hut which nevertheless is founded back
ground Of the events of the Franco-Prusslan
war AS We have at present no further ma
rerials before US than the title Flowers of the
Dust" we must give up the attempt that sug-
gests itself to discover what the books proper
classification should be- A Vessels Company
are the publishers
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
HELP WANTED.

Female.
NURSES, graduates from recognized
schools. $40 monthly, for city hospital
A KREINBERG' REGISTRY. $50 Park
ave- near 66th-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13

ARDENER--Married. TWO children; con-
petent in lawn shruo5erv. greenhouses.
vegetables. etc. take charge of zentlsrnan's .
place. Al references. EERTZ. fs3 Dean
ST.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13

The predominant aim of r. d. sha" Dooh
on THE Pauline Epistles." which the Scrloners
are importing. is to deal with the Epistles in
the historical spirit, TO set them as vividly as
possible in their original environment, to show
their relation TO the life of the man who wrote
them, and also to the needs and circumstances
of the readers to whom they were addressed 1t
slso discusses the leading questions Of literary
criticism raised in connection with the Epistles
and GETS forth the characteristic message OF
each one
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13

COACHMAN-Swede Sc: married: height.
3 feet inches: good appearance. compe-
tent, trustworthy: thoroughly experienced
In handling finest horses. harness. car
riases. takirg care fine private stable; good
driver: excellent rider; strictly temperate. !.
good personal references; steady country
place preferred. II permanent any distance :
no cards. WILLIAM STREYFFERT. SIS
9d-aye. second moor.