davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer., 1903-01-20

That all discriminatory practices
affecting interstate trade be made
offenses to be enjoined and punished.
Such legislation to be directed
alike against those who give and
those who receive illegal advantages,
and to cover discrimination in prices
as against competitors in particular
localities resorted to for the purpose
of destroying competition.
In order to reach producers guilty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-18
KERR BUYS
HERBERT LOT
Will Build Store
on Alakea
Street.
Two Story Structure to
Be Erected at
Once.
Purchase Price Shows Good PrOfit
for SeIler-Transfcr OF Waikiki
Beach Plot.

With the beginning of the month
work will begin on the construction
of the new stores which will house the
L. B. Kerr & Company's establishment.
Deeds were signed yesterday trans
ferring to Kerr a plot of ground S2x95
feet, in Alakea street mauka of the Hopp
property and reaching from it to the
alley 100 feet makai of Hotel street.
The deed transfers the lot from George
H. Herbert for a consideration of
$50, 900. On it at the present time is
located the residence of DR.. Herbert.
Adjoining this is the office building of
Herbert, Humphris & Walters, which
remains in it's present owners, it occu-
plying "a feet of the frontage of the
lot. The entire lot was purchased in
1899 by Dr. Herbert for a consideration
of SIG, 500, so that the deal shows a net
profit to the seller of $500 and the lot
on which stands the offices.
The purchase was made by Mr.. Kerr
direct from Dr. Herbert, who for some
time has been anxious to dispose of the
lot, owing to his desire to secure
residence farther from the business
center. Where he will live in the future
has not been decided. Mr.. Kerr has been
looking for site for store building to
accommodate his business for some
time and has been in negotiation with
several property owners. He at one
time contemplated the erection of 4
building on the frontage of Bishop
street, opposite the Young Hotel, but
the depth of the lots was not sufficient
and he consequently turned his atten-
ton elsewhere.
AS soon as the deal was carried
through Architect G.. A, Howard began
on the plans for the building which is
to cover the plot. He had been con-
suited before and had the general lines
laid out, and all that was necessary
was their adaptation to the size of the
plot as surveyed. The front of the
building, which is to cover the entire
lot, will be finished in stucco. with
brick trimmings The structure will
be two stories high, and will have an
ornamental finish in the center. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-18
THE WORD OF HONOUR.

The men who do as they say;
the things that prove to be what
at they were said to below
cheering it is to come upon them.
We all hate to be deceived; es-
pecially when the deception is in
territorial. But all men are not
liars, even if David did say so in
his haste. If they were society
would be impossible. Everybody
knows that business is based
on credit, on faith. Millions are
bought and sold daily on nothing
more solid than the pledged pro-
misses of men,-not written, mere
ly verbal. The Stock Exchanges
are often called nests of gamblers,
yet nowhere is a promise held
in greater honour. Therefore
when we say that the tried and
effective modern remedy called
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
never deceives any who resort to
it in hope of benefit and cure, we
may expect to be believed. For
this assurance is given on what it
has done in the past in countless
cases,-on its record. It is only
recommended to accomplish what
it was made to accomplish. It's
action in Chlorosis, Anemia, La
Grippe, General Debility, Throat
and Lung Troubles, Blood I'm
purities, etc. is convincing. It is
palatable as honey and contains
the nutritive and curative pro-
perties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. DR.. Austin D.. r.
vine, of Canada, says: 81 have
used it in cases where cod liver
oil was indicated but could not
be taken by the patient, and the
results following were very graft
flying" 1t is effective from the
first dose and agrees with the
most sensitive and nervous stom-
achs. It cannot deceive or disap-
point you, and comes to the res
cue of those who have received
no benefit from any other treat
ment. 1t stands for the medical
triumphs of the age. At chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-18

windows of the second story will have
a full width to give all the light posi-
BILE for the upper room.
On the ground floor the entire space
will be given over to one great room
There viii be rows of iron pillars, q
feet apart, so that if in the future the
building is wanted for a series of rooms
three stores of that width and of the
entire depth may be obtained by plac-
ing partitions along the line of the
rows of pillars. There will be three
entrances, each consisting of double
doors. with recessed show windows.
At the rear of the ground floor store
room there viii be placed a stairway,
with approaches from either side and
of sufficient width to accommodate any
crowd which might be gathered in the
building at one time. The upper story
will be undivided at the present time,
but will be arranged so that in future,
if wanted, the same divisions may be
made as in the case of the lower story.
The side walls will be q inches thick,
so that if the addition of third story
is determined upon by the owners the
walls will be sufficiently heavy to bear
the weight.
The plans and specifications will be
ready for builders the latter part of
the week, and it is the intention to
press contractors to have their ten
ders ready for opening, so that work
can be commenced by the first of next
month. The excavations will be made
to such a depth as to make the base
ment a full story. The arrangement
will call for the delivery of all goods
at the front, and there will be a freight
elevator at the rear of the room to
convey the goods to the upper floors.
1t was desired by Mr.. Kerr to secure
side entrance to the plot. but the
slice of the plot retained by the ply
stefan owners is covered to the extreme
rear limit by the office building.
There was a rumor yesterday that
Hopp & Co. contemplated building on
their lot, which is makai of the new
Kerr property and adjacent to the
Christian Church, as soon as the lease
on the building at the corner of King
and Bethel streets expires. but the
head of the firm said yesterday that
no decision of the kind had been made
and nothing could be done at the
present time.
The purchase of this property by Mr..
Kerr gives his weight of belief that the
business center is moving east, and he
said yesterday that in his opinion it
would be not more than five years until
he would be in the absolute center of
the city, so far as business is con-
csrned
Sale has been made also of a strip
Of ground ninety feet on the Waikiki
Road and running back to the beach,
by F. NJ. Hatch to James McInerny.
The strip adjoins the cable landing and
takes in the limits of the grounds of
the old Sans Souci property lying Eva
of the residence. The purchase price
is said to have been $4,000. 1t is the
intention of Mr. McInerny to erect a
beach home, as he is of the opinion
that the property there is the most
desirable along the seashore, and it is
one of the few places to which fee sim
pie title can be given now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-18
PACKAGES.

The widower: "A widower," remark
ed the elderly female. always reminds
me of a baby "How's that?" queried
the young girl. During the first six
months he cries a good deal, the next
six months he begins to take notice
and the odds are against his getting
safely through his second summer
Chicago News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-18
LETTER LIST.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Honolulu Postoffice for the week end
ing Feb. 18th, 1903:
Baron, P Lewis, r j
Beck, Mr. Love. Mrs Robt
Bedingfeld, Rich Luke, G K
ard McEWen, Thomas
Bodkin, Mrs McEwen, Mrs Thos
Brady, Elaine, Mrs McEroy, A d
Clark, Allen Mcintyre, H c
Colburn, Miss Alice McKelligan, c
Conradt, w Mackie, Mrs
Concanon, j Mack, w E
Constance, Miss Marks, Ramona
Ethel Doris
Cook, Mrs Meyer, Mrs Har-
Davis, S & Co riet G
Decker, Miller, Miss Nancy
Duncanson, D H Moses, Adrian
DUNCAN, Samuel L Muller, Philip
Elsey, Miss Char Nicpan, Jan
lotte Ottmann, Mrs Wal
Evells, Geo demar
Ferris, Mrs Julia (2)Philip, Miss Esther
Fearn, Miss Pierce, S E
Garss, Julio Rhen, P J
Garland, Geo Capt Robertson, Wini-
Gilcrest, Mrs John fred N
Gitson, Frank Ross, Hebert NJ
Goys, Mrs S Rodolph, Mrs Car
Guild. Mrs Alice RE CD
Hays, Mrs Schilling, Willie
Holloway, Dad Schleiffer, c w
Harrison, Miss Singer, Mrs Carl L
Selma Smith, ] NJ
Hedemann, Mrs Smith, Fanny
James Sniffin, John
Hough, Mrs l. F Spenser. Mrs Emily
Hodhes, Mrs PercilaSpencer. Miss Tilv
Hebron. Miss Alice Stroueh. H
Hon. Mutual Assn Thomas, E C2)
Hofmann, Harry L Thompson. Mrs
Holt, w r Clara
Hyde, Mrs Charles Tibusfo, Mrs
ii Tippett, Charles J
jackson, Myd Ores Won Gravemeyer, A
ling Walker Mrs r
King, THOMAS j Wassman, Miss
KLEIN, Marguerite Lizzie 90
Lanay, Mrs r Wells. Cooper
Learned, Mrs FranBWelsh F DR.
Leyes, Mrs James Whitney. James
Livingston, Miss Wales L w
Margaret
PACKAGES.
Anderson, Wilbur ASchwartz, H w DR.
Davico, Angelo NJ Toarson, A c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-18

Honolulu Postoff1ce for the week end
ing Feb. 18th, 1903:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

NAL WARS. 1899 1902 Published by authority Of
Colonial WarsJ
GREEK AND ROMAN sToICIsM AND SOME OF IT'S
RHREs By chares H Stanley Dap Da2s M4fCbs n Us
Phi D. 12mo. pp. will 269 (Boston: Herbert b.
account Of Greek religion and philosophy fol-
lowed by discussion of the doctrines and founders
OK Stocisn and It's relation to Christianity Selections
from the writings Of some of its disciples complete
JOURNAL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Edited by Frederick
Science Associatton)
Containing the proceedings of the American Asso-
and papers read in the various departments Of the
society with notes Of debates.
IRRIGATION INSTITUTIONS; By Elwood Mead C. E.
In the Citizens Library SERIES considering
economic and legal matter concerning the develop
MANUAL. FOR THE USE OF THE GENERAL COURT
BY Henry d. Coolidge and James w. Kimball 16n,o
pp. sos. CBoston: Wright Potter Printing Company
State Printers)
MAN: MEN AND THEIR MASTER. BY Henry C. Potter
12mo. PIP. 15s Edwin S. Gorham)
In the ''Beden Lectures series. Talks on the
a concluding on the Founders Memorial. -'D
THP ORIGIN OF The THE KNowLEDGE So1. OF RIGHT AND
by Cecil Hague 12mo. 125. &c. p. Dutton & COZ
THE HOUSEHOLD OF FAITH. BY George w y Rus
sell Syo pp xii 425. Edwin s. GorhamJ - -''
Sketches of the lives of some well known men,
papers pertaining 10 evangelical matters.
MEpICo-IEGGAL STUDIES. By Clark Bell esq. LII. D.
STATION STUDIES. By Lionel Portman. 12mo d.
272 G4ongmans. Green & Coz
Sketches OF the life OF British official stationed
South Africa.
Coz
Royal Indian Marine survey shp in
vAsti1siar in the Indian
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

roots they would have lasted double the time as
JOY for many to look upon" He couIo not eiouie
to see trees cut down-an aversion characteiiSHo
of all the Tennyson brothers. There is pleas
ant little picture of him. rubbing the great rose
mary bushes through his fingers as he passed
down the fiowery garden walk, quoting the old
saving Where rosemary fiourishes there the
woman of the house bears rule, and AIDING
that il all women bore rule as his wife dlu' ne
could wish every garden in the land to be
filled with rosemary. His alteration Of his
Emily never failed. and was evident enough,
though not a thing of effusive display He
never liked TO see people demonstrative in pub
lie and he hated as we'll after dinner speeches
of the fattering sort. He used to say that II
asked to make a speech when he had nothing
to saw he would rise and exclaim:
Out of my latitude. as 1 live;
Therefore plattude-pray forgive
and sit down again
OF the poets brothers, Horatio Tennyson ana
Charles Tennyson Turner, Miss Weld has many
engaging nemories-for two gentler souls never
lived Kindness TO all the world-even to the
little wild birds that the author of Lettys s
Globe fed all the year round in his beloved
garden-was the simple rule of their lives. AS
for Miss Weld herself it is not uninteresting 10
Americans 10 remember that she Is a4lneal de-
scendant of that Thomas Welde who was the
first minister of Roxbury in observation-disclosures
earnest man whose pious soul was so disturbed
h,, tho troublesome heresies of Mistress Anne
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
pnbllr 4 NoIlles.

THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENIS,
MAIN OFFICE. BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN,
NO. $50 BROADWAY, STEWART BUILPINGo BUILPdI Go,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. AS RE-
~ ouired by the Greater York Charter that the
hooks called 'he Record Of the Assessed Nala
tn Of Real and of the Boroughs Of Man
haitian The Bronx Brooklyn Queens and Richmond com
prising The City New York viii be open Tor exana
ton and correction Monday Of January and
~ ~ fST DAY OF APRIL 1903
DurInr he books 20 PUBIC m
spection application be made by any person or cor
poration claiming be aggreved by the assessed
In the Borough Manhattan. at the main once OF ths
Department Of Taxes and Assessments No $50 BroadWay
In the Borough of The Bronx at the Office or tne De
parunent Municipal Building One Hundred and Seventy
Seventh Street and Third Avenue a. "a -. 49,.
of Brooklyn, al tne once OF
rnent. Municipal Building. -, -.
In the Borough Queens the Office Of the Depart
Building Jackson Avenue and tith street.
Long Island City. -.
nlent Masonic Building Stareton.
Corporations all 'he BOroughS must make applcd-
tons the main Office in the Borough OF Manhattan
Applications relation the assessed valuation OF
sonaI the person assessed at the
office of the Department the where such per
son resides the OF NONRESIDENT carrying on
City OF New York, at the office OF the
OF the Borough where such place or
is located between the hours A N. and P M,
Saturday when all applications must De MADE
Oe'' ~ ~ JAMES I. WELLS President.
WILLIAM S. COGSWELL.
GEORGE j. GILLESPIE
SAMUEL STRASBOURGER.
Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
ALFRED TENNYSON.
"reminiscences by HIS Ward.

GI,IMPsEs OF TENNYsoN AND OF SOME OF
HIS RELATIONS AND FRIENDS BY Agnes
Grace Weld. With an Appendix by the Iate
Bertram Tennys2a< l2mc, PIP lei- ChaFles
scribner's Sons.
Miss Weld, the niece of Lady Tennyson and
the ward OF the poet, has in this modest little
volume set down in good taste and with loyal
affection various "reminiscences of her guardian
and his friends. Her views are naturally ad-
niring ones without exception. and it is, in
truth very Jod. sincere and kngly Tennyson
whom she presents 10 our liking
she dwells repeatedly and with touching Illus
trations upon the poets deep religious feeling.
To those for whom he cared he often talked of
spiritual matters particularly in his walks over
the downs in which Miss Weld was often his
companion He felt that his gift Of poetry was
"a great trust bestowed upon him from
Heaven. and the sense of his responsibility in
conveying the message permitted to him out
weighed the joy of production. His faith was
one of childlike simplicity and dependence, and
his niece records that he told her shortly be-
fore his death that never had one earnest prayer
of his failed to receive an answer. His idea
of heaven. he once said to her, TO be en-
gagged in perpetual ministry to souls in this and
other worlds He sought, in all sincerity. naver
10 injure q single human being, and held him
self strictly TO account in his dealings with
others He realized his own tendency 10 be
brusque with intrusive strangers. and would
bitterly reproach himself for this shall we
call IL, failing?
He had all the poets tenderness for nature,
and Miss Weld remembers how he scolded her
when he met her in her childhood with a wheel
barrowful of the danodils she had been picking
IN the Farringford Park-''telling me how wrong
IL was to waste in that way the good gifts of
God since while / should derive no more en-
joyment from these hundreds Of plucked BIOS
SONS then from half q Dozen II left on their own
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
HISTORY.

MEDIEVAL INDIA UNDER MoHAMMEDAN RULE
7l2-1764 By Stanley Lane-Poole, NJ. A. Lift. d.
NJ R. l. A. 12mo. PIP. xviii. 4i9. &c. p Putnam 5
Sons)
In the STORY Of the Nations series. considering
the subject In three divisons-the Invasions. from
7l2 TO 1906 the Kingdom Of Delhi 1906 to 1926 and
the Hindoo Revival in 1765.
NAPLES IN 1893. BY Constance H. D. GgIioli (nee
Stocker). Svo. 43S &c. p Dutton Coz
An of the Revolution of 1899 and of the
rise and fall of the Parthenopean Republic
THE DISPATCHES OF FIELD MARSHAL THE DUKE
OF WELLINGTON. Selected and arranged by Walter
Wood. 8vo PIP. XIV, 475. (c. P. Dutton & Coz
Selections from dispatches and documents relating
TO his campaigns III India. Denmark Portugal SPAIN
the Low Countries and France. 1899 to 1916 A con-
densaton of the work compiled by Lieutenant Colonel
Ciurwood
LETTERS FROM THE EAST BY HENRY LANES
ROSS. 1S3T-57. Edited by his wife, Janet Ross Svo
332. (E. P. Dutton & Coz "
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

FREDERIC LORD LEIGHTON. BY George C: William
son. Lift. D. 16mo. PIP. 56. (The Macmillan Com
pany)
Bells Miniature Series of Painters
GREUZE. BY Harold Armftage. 16mo. PIP. 60 Crhe
Macmillan Company
In BELLS Miniature Series OF Painters
HOLMAN HUNT. BY George c. Williamson. Lit D.
16rno Ga (The Macmillan Company
In Bells Miniature Series Of Painters"
ALBRIGHT DURER. BY Lima Eckenstein. 16mo. PIP.
26f. (1. P Dutton & Coz
In The Popular Library OF Art" edited by Ed
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
THEOLOGY.

BOOKS DEVOTION. BY the Rev. Boding-
I2mo. PIP. 316 Longmans. Green & Coz
In '"The oxford Library of Practical Theology
devoted supplying readable religious teaching TO
laymen who desire instruction but attracted
by the learned treatises which appeal TO the theo-
THE AGE OF THE FATHERS. BY the late William
Bright. D, D. In two vols svo. 5i3; 697. Q.ong-
mans. Green & Coz
Chapters in the history the church during the
fourth and fifth centuries.
SHORT DAILY PRAYERS FOR FAMILIES Compled
by the Rev Samuel Hart u. D. 12mo. pp 30. (ong-
mans. Green & Coz
AGNOsTIcIsM. BY Robert Flint. svo. Do. xviii SCI
Charles Scrbner's Sons)
discussion of its nature. history and forms some
rauity representations acceptance by Hume
" N-N 'Ni'AiSNS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
FICTION.

SOLITAIRE: A ROMANCE OF THE WILEY SLIDE
AND THE WHITE MOUNTAINS. By George
Franklin Wiley. Illustrated by Hiram P. Barnes.
l2mo. pp. 14S Manchester. N. H: New-Hampshire
Publishing Corporation)
FOR A MAIDEN BRAVE. BY Chauncey C. Hotchkiss.
illustrated in colors by Frank T Merrill. limo, pp
tx, 3I3- ID. Appleton & Coz
LOYAL TRAITORS. BY Raymond L. Bridgman. 12mo,
pp 80. Qoston: James H. West ConpanyD
Philippine
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
BIOGRAPHY.

GLIMPsEs OF TENNYsON AND SOME OF HIS RE-
LATIONS AND FRIENDS. BY Agnes Grace Weld.
With appendix by Bertram Tennyson.
1emo, PIP. 15i. (Charles Scribner's Sons.)
JOHN WOOLMAN'S JOURNAL. 16mo. PIP. lS1. (The
Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

az conjecture about the event. The story Is en-
titled SOLITAIRE" and is brought out by the New"
Hampshire Publishing Corporation, with several
illustrations by Hiram P Barnes.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
ROCKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk of Things Present and
to Come.
Hutchinson.

The authorized biography of Bret harte py
T. Edgar Pemberton. author of The henoals
and .Fllen Terry and Her Sisters, will be pup
l;sbed bv Dodd. Mead &, Co. in the course of the
spring.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
TAKE . WEEKS OFF.

TAKE w EEhS Of +.
You can leave New York by the nne
steamers OF the Ward Line every Saturday
for
HAVANA,
have a capital rest. and ses the beautiful
and interesting Island OF Cuoa- OIH
SPECIAL, TOURIST PARTIES LEAVE
February Z, q, March 4
Shall we send you detailsZ
THOS. COOK & son.
OFFICIAL TICKET AGENTS FOR THE
BALTIMORE & OHIO, CHESAPEAKE &
OHIO. ERIE. LEHIGH VALLEY, NEW
YORK CENTRAL AND PENNSYL-
VANIA RAILROADS. AND ALL THEIR
CONNECTIONS PULLMAN RESERVA-
TIONS FOR ANY LINE.
TWO NEW YORK OFFICES:
2S1 B'way cor Warren Phone 1881 Cort dt-
1fs5 B'way, cor. 2S St Phone 1875 Mad So
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago etc
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
A ADVERTISEMENTS arr subscriptions for T
~ received at their Uptown Office,
NO. I,36I BROADWAY

Advertisements received the following branch
offices regular office until o'clock D. m viz:
254 sth-rve- :. .. e3d-st I5:s 6th-ave, cor.
ieth-st.: 92 East I4th-st.s 257 West 1.d-st. be-
:,d-aye. between 10th and 77th sts.: I.O:6 Sd-axe
near 6st-st: ITOS 1stave.. s9th-st.: I57 East
I25th-st.; 7ots Trcmont-ave.' $50 3d-ave.. near
4lst-st.: 5J4 Sd-ave.I :IO BIeecker-ss; 3.5
BIeeckeI-st. BROOKLYN. y. Y.-2I0 Court-st.
Els Smith-st.s 1.oOi Gates-aye- Newark. N. J.
-z94 uroad-st. Also at y. D. T. Offices.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

ION. First Department--In the matter Of tbs
application OF the Pennsylvania, New York and Long
Island Railroad Company for the appointment or tnree
commissioners determine and report whether railroad
conveyance and transportation or
ought 10 be constructed and oper
ated.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that. pursuant
provisions Of Chapter Of the Laws OF is9l as
amended the undersigned Pennsylvania. New York and
Division Of the Court Of the state II New
:. First Judicial Department. at a Term
Avenue and Twentydfth Street IN the Bor-
Manhattan Friday, the 18th day Of February
1903 o'clock the afternoon OF that day OF as
thereafter counsel be heard for tne ppol-
commissioners in the above entitled mat
determine and report after due hearing whether
railroad railroads in the said City for the conveyance
constructed operated The papers upon winch the
application will be made the petition OF the
Company dated January % 1908 the alavits and
other papers accompanying the same. all OF which were
filed the office OF he Clerk of the said Appellate Dfvf
about that day. and in addition thereto such
other papers shall be presented TO the said Court BY
the said Railroad Company
description of the route and general plan OF coHsruc
tion of the railroads form Of the
papers filed as with the said Clerk OF the Ap
peate Division. The following Is brief and sbstan-
haitian: From the Hudson River to the East River.
through 32d Streets. and from Ninth Avenue to
the East River under 33d street, l., =. Lat, 49,.
the aforesaid application is to obtain
appointment commissioners who shall determine after
public of all parties interested. whether such
railroads ought to be constructed and oper
ated report the evidence taken to said Appel
Division together with reuort OF their determine
ton which report in favor of the construction and
pany will ask shall be- shall. when confirmed BY
Court be aksn in lieu Of the consent Of the property
aSng % the o line JapIafv of 5he @ eo or
PENNSYLVANIA. NEW YORK AND LONG
ISLAND Isl RA,kRSAP AikSsTT eGoIiasHf eoMPaN{'
RORERT H.. GROFF. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
LITERATURE.

MAIN CURRENTS IN NINETEENTH CENTURY LIT
ERATURE. By George Brandes In volumes.
Vol III-The Reaction in France Us74l svo DID vii
300. CThe Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
v a. j. CASSATT. President.
ROBERT III. GROFF, Secretary

A DvERTlsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
N their Uptown Office.
NO. 1854 BROADWAY.
Advertisements received at the following branch
offices at regular Office rates o'clock viz:
254 Sth-ave.. e cor. 2Sd-st: 13:s 6thoave. cor
I2th-st.: 92 East 14th-st.; 257 West 42d-st. be
tween 7th and aves.: 263 West 125th-st: 1.3.sS
Sd-ave. between 10th and nth sts; 1o26 3d-aVe''
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
WHITE STAR LINE.

- NEW Observation-Disclosures.
reutonic Feb 8 noon Cedric Cedric Feb; % D. m
Germanic. Feb. 1s noon Oceanic. Mar IL D. M
pier as North River. Office Broadway