davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
DEATH OPENS MYSTERY.
Woman Who Retired from World
6uccumbs to Dropsv.

New York. Feb. 1S.-sThe house OF the
closed blinds" at Hoboken. was flooded
with daylight yesterday for the first
time in IS years
Mrs. Hetty Staab. s. years old. who
had never passed the door in ali that
time, was dead
In June. 1880 her husband died Mrs.
Staab. heartbroken. told her sons. Al
fred and Washington. she would retire
from the world The blinds were closed
and fastened. and had never been open
ed since
Birds built their nests between the
shutters and i'm the cornices Twenty
three years rains and SHOWS have made
the house look desOlate-
Her married life had been ideal. and,
when her husband died the widow was
crushed IN spirit No person. except her
sons. has seen her face since her be-
reavement Most Of her time she de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18

Mrs S. writes. I would be very
thankful if you would publish a recipe
for good white bread for every day use,
raised with yeast. about three large
1oaves to a baking.
WHITE YEAST BREAD.
Put q pint OF milk in double boiler and
sca1d with cover on. In winter warm
your mixing bowl and the sffted -four
used in making the bread. Put one
tablespoonful butter. one Of sugar and
4 teaspoonful Of salt in the bowl and
when milk is steaming hot pour it over
these and stir until mixed: then let the
milk get lukewarm before stirring in a
cup of yeast or half a compressed yeast
cake dissolved in luke warm water. Add
enough flour to make a rather thick
batter and beat until it IS fun of air
bubbles Cover closely with cloth and
board and set TO raise in q warm place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18

voted TO reading. Tradesmen were not
permitted to call at the house, and no
food was ever cooked there. Three times
a day one of her sons went To a res
taurant and carried in the meals
About two years ago neighbors be-
came convinced that the house must be
unWholesome An inspector for the
board Of health was sent. He was not
allowed to enter.
Mrs. Staab feel i'll last week Her sons
decided on Saturday to call in a physi-
clan He ordered her removed to St.
Mary's hospital She died of dropsy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18

BUTTERA1ILk BREAD
This sponge is usually made the even
Of sweet buttermiIk and pour into a
bowl in which one scant cup of flour
has been placed with a feasp0Onful Of
salt Let stand until cool enough to
add the yeast one cup. or q compressed
cake dissolved in warm water and -four
to make 4 thick batter Beat the bat
ter thoroughly, the longer the better
and winter the bread. In the morning
sift -four into z warm bowl. pour tae
sponge into the center and stir in some
Of the flour. after breakfast mix TO a
dough and knead for about half an
h0ur. Set to rise and when light make
into ioaves with as little kneading as
possible. This will make four loaves
and forty biscuit 1t is very old re-
liable recipe and makes delicious bread
if care is given to the preparation IT
the buttermilk is entirely free from
Jumps of butter. add a large table
spoonful TO the hot milk
BUTTERMILK CRULLERS.
To one quart and a pint of slfted
-four add q scant teaspponful of salt and
j heaping cup of sugar. Mix we'll and
rub in q scant tablespoonful of shorten
ing Dissolve a teaspoonfuI of baking
soda in a tablespoonful of boiling water
and stir into the buttermilk- Nix all 10
q stiff dough- roll out not quite half an
inch thick. cut in rings and fry a nice
brown in deep hot fat.
BUTTERMILK PUDDING
Add q tablespoonful Of melted butter
or cream TO two cups of sweet fresh
buttermnk a teaspoonful of salt and
seant half teaspoOnful of soda Add
enough -four TO make a stiff batter and
A cup of seeded raisins or chopped dates
Or primes. Toured. Steam or bake in
small custaFd cups until very light.
Serve with liquid or fruit sauce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18

Washington. Feb. 1s.-sfrs. William
Thaw formerly of PIftsburg but now re-
siding in Washington, today announced
the engagement of her daughter Miss
Alice ThaW. to the Earl Of Yarmouth. Miss
ThaW inherited a million dollars IN her
own right from her father who was an
iron manufacture and win succeed 10
another large fortune on the death Of her
mother no date has been set for the
wedding She first met the Earl Of var
mouth who Is the eldest son Of the Mar
auis b Hertford. ahout three months ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
Rusiness Opportunitles for An.

Locations in Iowa. Illinois. Minnesota
and Missouri. on the Chicago Great
Western railway, the very best agri-
cultural sections Of the United States
where farmers are prosperous and bust
ness men successful. We have de-
naaud for competent men with the nee
essary capital for all branches Of bust
nezs. Some special opportunities for
creamery men and millsrs- Good I0ca :
lions for general merchandise. hard
ware harness. hotels, banks and stocss
buyers. CoFresp Ondenca solicited. Wrlts
for ma 1s and Maple Leaflets. ". }.
Reed industrial agent, 604 Endicott
building. St Paul. MINI
civ ticket Once T7nio7 Pacific
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
Money Shipped to New Orleans

New York. Feb 18-The subtreasuTy
has shipped SsO0,0O0 currency to New
Orleans for local banks. making total
of $500 600 thus far this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
TABLE AND KITCHEN.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis. Mar
quette building. Chicago. to whom all
inquiries should he addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning CO..
ChIca@o-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18

Metropolitan successes are sometimes a
Ions while in reaching this part OF the
country but their coming IS none the less
welcome on thar account San Tor" the
Chinese English musical comedy which IS
to be a. the New Crawford Tuesday night.
has been one Of the most successful or any
OF them and was much preferred by the
critics TO ali the other recent plays Of its
class Its career in New York vas 70
narl-able from the fact thar it vas
brought back To that CITY after its run
bad been broken and renewed its p0plii ar
fty second slime and again for third.
a most unusual occurrence in tins tickle
uetr0noifs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18

Hunting for Hawkins is one Of the
very few comedies which has thoroughly
interesting plot to held the interest Of the
audience and vet it does not contain 2
really serious line 1t was created solely
10 create laughter. and IL does, as viii be
seen at the New era WORD Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18

Don't become discouraged There is 3
cure for you II necessary write Dr.. fenner-
He has spent lie time curing just such
cases as yours. AL installations Free.
Il had severe case Of kidney disease and
rheumatism. discharRing bloody matter
Suffered intense pain. My wife was seriously
affected with female troubles. Dr. Fenner s
Kidney and Baclzacne Cure cured us both
T. n WHEELER. Randolph. Ia
Druggists. SOC. 81 Ask forCook Booz-Free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
BUTTERAIILK RREAp.

half diagonaly. Bake quick in a good
oven; break open while hot, and but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18

There are many pleasing scenes and
dialogues in the rnel0drama In the
Shadow Of the Callows" which comes to
tho New Crawford on Sunday night and
one Of the most effective is the scene in
the last act when "Edris Dale. played By
Lillian Mortimer. meets Sister Cecilia.
the Sister OF Charity Miss Mortimer
makes the most of this effective meeting
aud her INTERPRETATION Of E.dris Dale as
she hears the confession from the lips Of
the sister IN this particular scene. as well
as in all the play. is most aruistically
done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18

City Ticket Office, Union Pacific
Railroad, 80 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18

Owing to the great demand for seats for
Jefferson DeAngelis in his new comic
opera. THE Emerald Isle by Sir Arthur
Sullivan. at the New Crawford. Saturday
matinee and night. numbers will be- given
at o'clock tomorrow morning for the
opening of the sales at O'Clock at Rowiey
& Shows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.
The Lillian Mortimer company viii pro
duee In the Castle Of the King at the
Grand tonight

The attraction announced at che New
Crawford on Friday will be the Barlow
Minstrels composed OF 35 white artists
Many novel features viii be introduced
Particular attention has been paid TO the
clmelL clement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18

Potuin women have organized a new
Charity club which viii meet at PAS
o'clock Friday with Mrs. C. f. Judd. 207
f-r.aarrr-r.nH avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18

The Womau's league viii meet Thurs
day afternoon at half after 2 o'clock at
Lincoln Post hall
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
Announcements.

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM keeps the hair
soft and plentiful and restores the color when gray
HINDERCORSS, the best cure for coTns. 15 cts.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. March 27.-The otscial closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Circus Madison Square Garden
Is Dor Fair and Exposition. Grand Central Palace
Anniversary reception Of the Army Branch Young Men
Christian Association. Governors Island. p. m
Annual mounted games Of Squadron A. aTmory evening.
Meeting % the Shakespeare Club Carnegie Building.
T.
Brooklyn. J. & r. Lambs studio. No 3 SiXth-aVe
Free lectures Of the Of Education. ?. mSchool
No : corner of Henry and C&3harinS gts., GerEIsi
How They and How to Overcome Them Dr.
A I. Wolbs-st- School No. Is. corner NulberTy ano
Bayard SITS. The Rocky Mountains and the Great
Basin" Thomas Douglas; School No o. one-nun- one
and A-nsteTdarD-ave., Roman
Art" Dr. A. D. Savage; American Museum OF
Natural History, Birds in Nature Frank N Chap
man: Bethany church Tenth-sve near Tnirty-hfth1
Expeditions Among tho Rockies OF
british Columbia Howard VI: Du Bois: Great Hall
Cooper INSTITUTE ''NuremberE " .: P Bliss; st
7arfhoIornews Lyceum Hail No. 26 East Forty sec
o1d-Ft '.The Chemistry Of the Atmosphere and Its
Consttueuts" Professor William c. PeckhaIn; Young
Men's Christian Association Hail. No Weat One
md History
Enrv W. Dr. Frederick H Sykes; Young Mems
Heorev Association Hall. NInety-secondst and Lex
faKton-sve. Beethoven Thomas Whitney Surette
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
NEW-HAVEN MEN MEET.
JOINT CONFERENCE. HELD.
Officials Reticent-Higher Pay IN
Certain Departments.

New-Haven Conn, March ZT-Aster their nftn
conference with President Hall and the directors
conmitee OF the New-York. NeW-HASen ana nSE'
ford Railroad the members OF the rrainc1ehs com
,,i.,se tonight declined to make public anything
:. th. nrcceedinSs up to date. Their chairman
Frank E. keenan,, said that TO MAKE puOh0 ' .
,,ste OF the negotiations would be in1uolclouS' e
that he had agreed with President Hall tnat noun
ing should said about the matter except tn@|
two committees will meet again to-nOrro" HIOt :
&c Tzo admitted that matters have gone 10 'oo
,ofnt where 4 formal agreement may De oI0"n 1E
,,i4hfu 4 few hours covering the olnHreiit =
,lex and the various grievances aOou1 ~ilN -
o-r,Jt,ees have conferred since WEDNESDAY noun
when fheir first meeting was hS3d IN the ptesiu .
ciTlces. ,. Io-..t6ant
The trainmen's committee filed into FIesI0"r' To- -a
Ifairs rooms at . O'Clock this afternoon ano
Ynsined there until after O'Clock 'n"e e
Admittedly the eession was no1 pie6S 49,, ,n-
,be roeu as some Of them are plainly Oh 'he op-
a. ,b,+ +he particular branches or the SER
which they are delegated to represent al 'e
fnxs will not gain their points iheie --i.4.,
~ e disagreement in the trainmens JIM -,
growing out OF such differences. out ho'So' -
1horttv will confirm the reports g..
NJ Fffxostrick the Brotherhood orlcer "no -
-,ir1 here cautioned the men against a ~oisNs ~ .
.nent and tonight met with seVera Oh t"o - .Id
q quiet talk He declined TO tell VIVA. iS.t ~o0
.n6 advised Mr. keenan, to consult WITH
Hail before making q statement 10 lLe pu
president Hall was asked If the directors o
rnIttee has agreed to compromise WIN - th.
men In their demand for shorter oSy 'iai
,7ovr enforced by the schedules OF runs out ue
rHnad TO answer A well defined report Is near
,,o-.- men who are at work upon the system 'aI
their representatives have succeeaeo III sece
tho nrou1ise that their runs Will De cut o0""
average eleven hours. This would not DC ost ~
factory as the men have asked for ten nour uaS-
News reached here tonight from otneF pAaces W
che svsten and was later confirmed by the COM
.,,x tbst 70 the boiIermakers had been granted I'll
5nrreaa. in wages Of 121 per cent. ano that otner
classes OF employees been informed that 'Nes
Iii recsive higher wages. The freight handlers on
,h ssr, IN This city were also Informed tnat tneS
would receive an increase Of 10 per cent Mr:
C,b,r,barlstn the general manager, saio uoII7ad
st,ot the Increase announced to tne H1en oLIP6 n
Isr ~ the machinists. mechanics car
@te STernen on the system, in all severaI t re
~ man The increases are not uniioFE W g.
SssHd IN several considerations. one OF Ineh All AZ
dffeTences in cost OF living at cnIerenI PSIST
oS these Increases will 60 into enect on t @
Nav This increase is said 10 be the iaIs 49,
x-.aSa nv Ybe corpsny With that onereo oy 'Ho
ps1y 10 the trainrnen and that TO De oneIeo ~
ths conductors II the agree to the terms lHe
sotaI increase will amount TO a large sun. q
present the conpanys ohicidAS GIG 4-o~
make any estimate
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
NO INCREASE YET FOR ERIE MEN.
Directors Confer with EngineeTs-No Gen
eral Increase of Pay.

The officers of the Erie Railroad are holding
conference with the committee of locomotive en-
Eineers to decide on the question Of raising the
wages of the engineers. At the offices OF the gem
eral manager, in Cortlandt-st.. yesterday a1'er-
noon II was said that the conference may not be
closed for several days. General Manager Willard
denied that a 10 per cent raise in wages had been
granted or that the company had determined upon
a horizontal increase of 10 per cent among the men
employed.
It was announced that there will be no general
rise In the schedule of wages. The directors, Mr..
Willard said are not to go the schedule to
pick out the particular departments which are not
Receiving as high pay as those employed In SIM
liar DEPARTMENTS OF other roads. Mr. Willard re-
fused to discuss the story that the company was
to erect a twelve story building at Chambers and
Sts
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
NETWORK CITY.

A. .+b. sor,etv for Ethical Culture Carnegie Hail.
tomorrow, Professor Nathaniel Schmidt, Of Cor
nell University, will give an address on Some
Prophets OF Israel. Ancient and Modern"
An entertainment will be given for the poor Of
the downtown districts tomorrow afternoon at
New Irving Hall, No. Zs BroUme-st.
At St Andrews Church. Harlem. tomorrow
evening the Rev Dr.. Mcconnell will preach The
rector the Rev. DR.. Van De Water, will preach
.n the morning on "A Religion that VIII Wear in
the World" and will also preach az the afternoon
service.
Mails from Hong Kong February q: Shanghai
March 2: Yokohama, March 10. ard Honolulu
March 20 reached San Francisco on March D. and
are due here Tuesday morning. Mails for China
Japan and Hawaii vii! close at the General Post
once advertised
.,My Rise from the sIums 10 Manhood" will be
the subject OF recital of personal experience by
Owen kildare at the mems meeting at the West
Side Young Mems Christian Association audi
torfur1 No G9 West FSfty-seventh-st-, tomorrow
at {-15 p
Tho Rev. Dr. Donald Sage MAckay will preach
tomorrow evening in the Collegiate Church Fifth
ave. and Forty-eighth-st. on Satan Robed as a
Saint"
At St Georges Church, Stuyvesant Square, to-
morrow evening the choir Of eeventy-dve mixed
voices, under the direction OF z 3. Kinney. 3r..
will give ''The Crucinxion.~ by Sir John stainer.
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church NInety-sixth-
ct and Central Park West, the Rev. DR.. David g..
wyie will preach tomorrow morning on 'The
Apostle Peter s& a Preacher"
Six indictments against Joseph Schnattrnan, Of
40 Bond-st., were handed to Judge Cow1ns in
the Court Of General Sessions yesterday by the
grand fury. The indictments charge schnAttnan
with presenting false claims for payment Of q loss
Nv fire or a contract for insurance.
The Rev DR.. Howard Dufheld. pastor Of the Old
First Presbyterian Church. F1fth-Sve and Twelfth
S. will preach tomorrow at u g. m. on THE
People Christ Wants and The People Christ
Dots Not Want at 4:3o p. m.
The Christian Commercial Travelling Mems Or
Fsnizstion known as the Gideons. Is to hold q
public meeting to begin its work In this city at
the Judson Memorial. Washington Square South.
under the auspices of the mems club OF that
church this evening at o'clock. Tomorrow ser
vices in recognition Of this movement will be held
en- number of churches.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
PETER F. MEYER DIsGRUNTLED
Board Of Estimate Did Not Give Him Atteu.
ton When He Wanted It.

The Board Of Estimate yesterday considered the
proposed improvements from the approach Of the
new Williamsburg Bridge westward to EIm-st
Ihere Is to be plaza two hundred feet wide at
tne Manhattan side, and the plan was to extend
Oelancey-st- westward from the Bowery to ElZn~st
This new part OF Delancey-st. is to be between
Broome and Spring sts.. and is to be eighty feet
wide. Eastward from the Bowery to the Plaza at
the bridge entrance Delancey-st, under plans pre-
viously adopted. is to be 15o feet wide
The making Of this extension met with the an
prova1 OF Mayor Low and his associates and the
plans were adopted. Peter F. Meyer, a partner of
Richard Croker IN the real estate business, who is
opposed to the Delancey-st. Improvement scheme
was present, and seemingly because he did not get
prompt attention from Mayor Low left the room
marked to Sergeant Kennel that he was not going
20 6ance attendance on any one. and that he would
make his night before the Board OF Aldermen.
AT the request of the president of the board Of
trustees OF the Bellevue and allied hospitals the
was granted.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE-Duk and Duchess Of Manc5es5eT, 1ahs1sT
ScSIsy Tax Assessor Of Maryland: FIFTH AVE
NUEAndrew Borden, Of Fall River; GRANDv Nh
HoTIAND-H. H. KohIsaaL Of Chicago IN. N.
PERIAL-Captsin F; S Foltz. OF the Onltea 9EaIes t
Tood. Mass; Sir Martin Conway. OF .t tOpd3n. pat5
MARLBOROUGHJ arthur FTick OF Sogtn 6etn1 n
Norwich NAVARRFCaptatn R E. CallAa and
ATrnS NETHiERLAND-E Mayor w. W. Jacobs,
Hartford. VICTORIA@J. D. Yeomans, or the
Washington; State Senator George w. Greene, OF
1cepreSident and general manager OF the Southern
Pacific Railroad: Paul Norton vice-president OF the
Archison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, and Sena-
tor John c SpooneT. OF Wisconsin.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
TOTAL DEBT, $so,5s7, ,7o1 n.
ExJudge Woodruff Files Report on Asphalt
Companies.
TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Trenton. n. J.. March N-Ex-Judge Robert g.
Woodruff who was appointed to ascertain the
amount due the outstanding collateral gold car
hfcates Of the Asphalt Company Of America and
the National Asphalt Company to-day filed his re-
port and recommended that the collateral depos-
ited TO guarantee the payment Of principal and
interest be sold in bulk judge Woodruff finds that
there Is due in interest the certificates Of the
Asphalt Company Of America g 42so754 which.
with the principal makes total indebtedness OF
&So.5G 7n q.
The collateral deposited was 100000 Of tie cap-
itsI stock and 100000 in demand notes of the
subsidiary companies. OF this amount NS5 900 was
used on the occasion Of the first default in interest
The pF1ncap4! ana Interest OF the outstanding
dnc&tS OF the National Asphalt Company aSgre-
gate SoS 30 z The collateral consists Of Sss $50
snAres OF the capital stock Of the Asphalt Company
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, March 27, 1903
ARRIVED,

Southampton H. to the Atlantic transport Line with IS
cabin and rndSe Arrived at the Bar at mid
B %,hs @ & MsF 4
cabin and 1184 steerase and mdse Arrived
steamer Nora cor,. s.aber MaIacaibo March Is and
steamer Cape comno asr,. Marshall cientuaxo. March
r'ysd at the Bar a; s;3S 5In; M .r.
II and Monzanio 2o. to James Ward & Go. with /
Steamer FL Paso. Fatten. Galveston March John
Steamer Ell Mar, Jacobs, Eew-orleans March 2. to
Steamer Chesapeake. Delano, Baltimore Foster
Steamer , Hamilton Boa1. Newport News and Norfolk
neda phsdDhs RaSseESIs Ane 10 %a
Clyde q Co with mdse.
7s to the TpIdsd n;. Shipping and Tsd9e Company
Sandy Hook. n J. March c7. $50 m-wind south
SAILED.
p e for s1a for
19r NeSpors News jefferson for Norfolk and Newport
chns1 @sF. s4 for sPS "e'nE
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Live5P9oI Isrch 2s-Arr!yed. steamers Geruan!c CBr,
S.'e T s c'dssH ss.o% % sR
cymrIe tso: Thompson New-York. -''" '''S'"'f
hasa s H"eA0' 'H wad
sos T:xHdas anna
LaSa5e March 2S-Passed steamers Chesapeake 1Br>.
ssEk.! g? GopGR for s s''''nd'"
oet.laaas aroa H.asursS e Ssv-To4R 9Rnnsim 'ceF'
iis rs:s SH s:s6 Boston City ~
Southampton March 81. 1890 m-SSiIed. steamer
York via CheYbouYg.
Rotterdam. March 2eArr4ved steamer Excelsior cGer)
CouFttn. New-York
Bordeaux. March es-saiIsd FsIka csrl Torn
quist, NeN-YcTk.
Gibraltar March 2sPaASsd steamers pucG d GaIliera
Iit0D. AofS&. Genoa Gnd Naples for NeW-YoYk:
Stella QtaD. saEtoTio> NeW-York for Naples and
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

EHEAI V"PID WAX. Aew GFOuDn,
ElEN CIN e M r g A r II.
II U $ e Z DE KOLr1. tie Wizard. to -nixhI At q
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
CONTRACTS FOR WABASH LINK.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio March 27.-Ofcial announcement
was made to-day a meeting in this city Of the
directors OF the GAINESVILLE, Marietta and Parkers
burg Railway Company that contracts for building
the line will be let Monday. President Blair will
make the announcement from Pittsburg. The pro-
posed line is a link in the new wabash route to
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
MEMPHIS AND GULE ORGANIZED.

Jackson Miss, March 27.-The Memphis and Gulf
Railroad Company has been organized with capt.
tai of SO 100000 This the railroad that is being
promoted by Chester A. Pond, Oliver H. p Cornell.
Charles Blair, Alexander S. Lyman and other New
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.


Sunrise 5:55 $50 Moon sets t Moons %
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 6:+5 Gov Island 7:17 He'll Gate e:os
PM-Sandy Hook T:07 Island 7:39 He'll 9:2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13

VERY ACCESSIBLE, 60 VI. FROM WASH, VIA
Bluemont; mt valley and water scenery; bcy-
cling. drives, shaded grounds; spring beds; no
children taken; fishing, boating. swimming;
daily mails frst-class fare; fresh meats, fowls.
milk. fruits. 81 per week. Open till Nov. Procure
circular. MAURICE CASTLEMAN, Castleman's
Ferry Clarke Co., Va Je4-7StS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
RERK SHIRE INN,
The Shelburne,

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
Directly on the ocean front. Large, sunny rooms,
en- suite with bath. overlooking the sea. Full
southern exposure. Sun parlors every floor,
facing ocean and boardwalk. Booklet mailed on
application. X. Z. X. RAMSEY.
ap2O- 52t 10