davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago March cattle Receipts lonO incuCilr <
30n Texans. n.rnraL t;r,d Trimc steers. $JUS
I0usl stoCkcrs and feeders S.; 80
~, cows 81 Itlt<i h-fers 81 2'dS4 taI
81 I So IN. huli- -: 5SISI Twas
f,I st.re 81 1aTs4 HuSs Receipts to-day. i2 nu.
IL Upi. 81 Toe higher Mixed
ami butchers s. god t" choice heavy 81 20 :
sales s. ana 81 ReCeiIs +ofn, sheep steady
lambs STEADY. Good 70 ch'le "rt'"r$ N"QS 30 idr 10
CHOICE mixed. 81 .ic 80
Fast I,urr,Io March II t-attle-k~c~Ipts. 100 head
staay. stick, rs and feeders. demand strong
w E.c.trts IS head. 50r lvrcr- Tips
common T., god 81 IS p H,E Receipts.
head rairlv ,ty- lr@' ~ lower EcIvN s. >IG<I
n;x. s. SnIS7 Ycrker-. 81 1-rT,s5 pigs 81
S. - roughz. $.dS1 -: stags. 81 i'HS6 sheep ard
-sD heal. sheep and Western
slrady native Ian,hs strong t" d higher Top
lambs s. 1nqs1 CUs 10 good. s. 1GS7 30: Western
lambs 81 So yearlinss. $64s6 49, S. 55a$6
,rn.innar March l4--fiogs active. $eQs1 IS. Cattle
steady 81 25d$4 61 sheep strong. $3q$3 20. Lambs
Kansas I'tty March l4.--Ca:tIr- Receipts $50
market unchanged: choice and dressed beef
s. 3Uut5 20 good So 1884 stockers feed
ers S3uS4 Western fed $3qS Texas and
n,au s3u 81 ST.. Texas 81 99S3 ~: natir-
iHns4 10 native heifer s. sofrs4 l5 canners
$1fsa a5 81 to1: &3 aS calves s2qss so Receipts
Tor thu week 20 $50 cattle. 40 calves Hogs-Receipt>
800 head market stronger: top 81 5251 bulk Of sales
e. q light, Sc T5fs7 Workers. 81 2Fsi ."
r.S~ $50. -, Receipts for we-k. 81 5fh sheep
Max, montreal S4mSH Western ltr't-
e. ,ng az - 81 In1si. native w"fhsrs. S3AH
e. on Western e. t"ck-r- AMI redar>
e" H,nxI E-~-II,r, for the week. 1850"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
CAPTAIN PIPER INsPECTs STATIONS.
He Visits Two in Harlem and Compliments
Doormen on Their Condition

Deputy Commissioner Piper and Sergeant Russell.
Of Police Headquarters visited the West Onehun-
dredth-st. station yesterday afternoon The Deputy
Commissioner and the sergeant were in red auto
mobile. Sergeant Andrew Devery. brother of
Big Bill Devery. duty at the desk in the
station
Mr.. Piper greeted the sergeant cordially and said
he would like to inspect the building. Accordingly
Doorman John Murphy escorted his superior officer
through the building After a short chat with Ser
seant Devery and complmenting Ioorman Murphy
the condition of the station, the Deputy Com
missioner and Sergeant Russell entered the auto
mobile and started in the direction of Harlem.
The Deputy Commissioner also visited the West
One-hundred- d-and-twenty-ffth-st. station. where he
found Acting Inspector AlDertSon waiting
ceive him. Captain Piper made thorough inspeC-
ton of the station. cells etc. and highly commend
ed the doOrkeeper Shelley. everyt hing being found
Spick and span possible
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
OFFERINGS At THE STORES.

B. ALTMAN & CO. Of Eighteenth-st.. Nine
teenth-st. and Sixth-ave.. call attention to their
spring importatiuns of Parision lingerie. which
they have just received. They include semi-titted
garments. the juponneuse petticoats and straight
front corset covers. Monograms crests and initials
are embroidered these goods to order ON the
second floor they will show women's summer
dresses in printed null. mousseline in Ponpadour
swisses. French panama and imported dimi1ieS
and East India rugs. for both city homes and
EoTx srns ana and adapte or
carriage and evening wear will also be shown this
weeE
The GEORGE c. FLINT COMPANY of Nos 4S.
&; and II West Twenty -third-st. is showing deco
rations and furnishings for summer cottages. it
equips cottages if desired. and is offering for the
linen rugs white enamelled beds and oak bedroom
A D MATTHEW'S SONS of Brooklyn. Will
show tomorrow mems and boys spring overcoats
and suits of cassimere and chevIots OF spring
weights. In the furniture department will be found
Colonial rockers enamelled and brass beds and
sample tables; They call especal attention to the
Women they will have AN exhibition Of millinery.
fruits and howers Spring fashions appear IN , their
seli tile Rad life shoe for women. Door and win
Cow aWrir Ss made {" order.
A. F JAMMES. of West Thirty y-sevcnth-st-. near
Fifth-ave offers special violet perfume.
aulples of mourning iewelry. soaps sachets. face
powders. toilet waters and veloutine. and imitation
p. ars and diamonds
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. of Brooklyn. 20 have
a sale of petticoats the second floor of the east
building These petticoats designed TO be worn
with spring suits and dresses. The material ronges
from seersucker skirts to silk petticoats. ON the
third floor the building offerings in
carpets mattines and linoleums. On the main
floor front mems underwear In all sizes. and in
the rear house hold linens. Irish and Austrian
damask. and German table linen.
LIE BOUTILLIER BROTH ERs. of West Twenty
third-st,. showing tailoring suits Of black and
blue French etamne trimmed with silk. with the
new blouse coats, fare skirts. silk trimmed With
pleated drop skirts They have tan covert cloth
coats In The popular lengths. silk lined. with
strapped seams silk waists OF peau de sole pongee
n nj al rrapc chine. and dress skirts of black
broad. nt u. trimmed bayedere-
SIE,sEL-tUOPER COMPANY. Sixth-avc.. Elgn-
tA. nth and Nineteenth SITS. will have offering
Of Swiss tafetas in two qualities, both IS inches
wide. They begin tomorrow morning sale OF
black and colored silks of European and American
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
Lt1rEI,:N EhRTS


Tsori I,son. New Y,rk. sai. Erruria 'f'r'
Fritcllar,. Nsys Yr.k.
silly. MA:"h II lao ra~-eI. steamer koeniE. n
Luis. "i.rJ I,tg,r. N'~ I"rk fo- Plymouth. cher
p1yrH"ui ssr@n - 10 4rrtyed steamer K"enrs
I..sjs~ rr. I,ir.r. N"w Y''-k for ''hrr'"'urg and
s.aIrirI r Mr.r II SAILED aISrI.
Iuras ,fr IN Ient'H'. N""-i"rN otnd passed hur$'
Prau~ Ir,tn Ian I:~-.d steamer c,tliiope d;r'.
Nv = ~ & Il. .'@b"sE ] If,H ai E'i.T5ar1 r5 1rnte
S''',1 hnrsr N!r I'm Il Il 1.1,,, ~" Y,,rk
Hamburg Mtrcn Il Arrived! Steamer Mannheim "ier)'
Bremen M,r,h "A y Salof. steamer Konig Albert
R"'tf.an Mn ~ ' NJ SF1" VIZ ssi i, am
Nnnrfam 'Im'"'. It,Ii"r NV l"rk I;,,s.,, .tsr,
HAVE M.rrh SaiIed. steamer Ia Champagne
f,ut4 Ii..aia N.rh . Sailed. 'fr"sssr kur-
furs, oisr, Rrirnha~t"r New Y"rk
HueIya Mar' n SAIL Eamv ,Tsr'- simpson
Gibraltar Marrh Passed sr",mrr Washington Gran.
EInvtno. Narr~ To- New York -. ,,
New Y",K f'r N:..i.s and Genoa
Genoa Mar,h 10 NrriE"' Inner S%rd"Ena 'f"I' "'''
Hapi.- Mari ~ <,:.rl ,ssmsr Massil!s FL BIB
NirH NTT from. from ,',r', :" FOR NV York.
Ynl"ran1a MARI Arrived. ship King David F'r'.
so, Va /. Arrived Rritt~h Prince dRr,.
MtEn,rnll. NJ - 'nt i,rrIlI:,',,i Y Ia % o. Cor, VII
Macst" s.., MI., I yir ~ A[,'i f ri I1n~ira
p,, T,n.T Na.t Is Arrived. steamer ClsrtIs" ,{r'
' Fshr~ NV Y:f- sti!"d steamer Titan '|r'
rara Marh II Sa,-f steamer iIuh""t 'T:r'. "rran'
1,aritS,x = Nrrrh T. <at.r steamers ,r~n-e ,Iir'
','1.tr ,'r.nr Nv YeEl Pa, and Mana"s: Ii1h
,Ifr'. I"~t 'fr"m Rio ."n'ir" "'''. NJ"
Formula March 14-Arr1rri- steamer T-ini:4t Or.
Fraser. New YORK. sailed steamer Pretoria 'f' Ne
\.VN York
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
SAYS CABMAN KEPT $40.

Charged with appropTiaung gay change Tor nitS
dollar bill that was given to pay a 81 cab fare.
Michael Miller. thirty-s!E years old. living at NO
15s West Houston-st was arrested by Detective
Patrick Connolly yesterday and taken 10 the
Ieonard-st. station. where he was held He VIII
be in the Tombs Court this morning
The comnIairant John Hertner. of I1efferts Park.
Frooklyn told the police that while he was hurry
ing to catch a train from tn" West Shore ferry at
Frankln-st he tossed the driver fifty dollar bil
to nav his fare. and that the latter pocketed the
bill without any comment and was drltiIs on
when he called him to account men Miller Dc
nied that he had received anything but the proper
fare and Hertner went for police asslstance ana
had the man arrested on charge Of grand larceny
In addition to tie trouble that Hertner was put TO
he missed his train and had to POSTPONE his trip
in order to appear against the cab driver
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
LOST WHILE BEING RESCUED.
One of Two Sailors Found in Open Boat
Saved.

The steamer CasiIda, Captain Smith. which
arrived last night from South American ports,
reported that February 81, while ploughing
her way through a severe gale, she sighted an
open boat containing two men. about forty-hve
mlies west-northwest of St. Lucia. The men
were completely exhausted, and while trying to
get them aboard the boat capsized and one
man was lost.
The rescued man was Marcel Lieelohn an
able seaman, Of the bark Fort de France, which
was dischargng cargo at Martinique. Lillee-
lohn told Captain Smith that he and his COM
panion had taken a load of stevedores ashore
from the bark on February "A. and had taken
a few drinks with them. When they returned
to the boat the were gone. They attempt
ed to reach the bark without the aid Of oars
After drifting about for hour two. they
fell asleep. and did not awaken until they were
well out to They were tossed about by
strong winds and rough seas for three days.
and were without food water. Captain Smith
landed the Frenchman at Havana.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
SEEKING TITLE TO VIRGINIA LAND.
Said to Have Belonged to General Butler
Coal Company Wants It.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune. !

Richmond Va. March &c W. Tebeau. Of Nor
folk fled application in Buchanan County, under
the Land Grabbcrs' act. for hundred thousand
acres OF land. which is situated the county
seat The land stands in the OF Frederick
Pearson but is said have belonged to General
BENJAMIN F. Butler. he having bought il In 1913
ar so in another's name. owing the hatred for
9In IN the State. It is said that Tebcau has
arr I'd to dispose OF his deed II he one, TO
rf- Hooking Valley Coal Company for $4,000. out
nr which ne Will pay taxes OF $50 900 the State
Alleging tfat his attorneys have been threatened
F,y residents If they the DEGREES in Buchanan
.o,,rty a bill been introduced in the House
-.rovidng that the proceedings may be conducted
in the Circuit Court of the city Of Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
MAY BE BONES OF PATRIOTS.
Workmen Unearth Them While Excavating
for a Cellar

The skull. thigh and shin bones of man six
feet tall dug Up by workmen excavat1ns
for cellar in Leba non-ave. near Bronx Park-ave-
yesterday. They supposed to be part OF the
hody OF a Revolutionary soldier or an Indian. as
they are very old and had to be handled gently
70 prevent their crumbline to dust
August Dejuer contractor. had workmen dig
sirg cellar for house next his own About
two feet below the surface they came on the
skull Of the man. Digging little more they found
The two thigh bones and the shin bones but no
NOR could be found The bones were sent to the
rororer's office and DR.. Curtin, the coroner's ply
ScIa2. examined them. He said they were very
I'D. Coroner Berry thought the closeness or the
homes 70 the surface indicated the haSty burial
of soldier. The neighhorhood is sparsely settled
and y ia recently has bee a wild place
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
SANTA FE GETS CALIFORNIA ROADS,

San Francisco March H-FuN confirmation or
the re7orted sale Of the Eureka and Eel River
Railroad and the California Northern extension OF
the former. known the Midland Road, to the
Santa Fs company has been obtained from an
authoritative source. Captain A Payson, as
sietant to President Ripley stated that the story Of
the purchase is true. He says:
cured these small Northern roads, and in time the
fitIe them will be transferred to our company
II = q that surveys are being made for a
further extension Of the Eureka and Eel River
Road and the Midland in a sOutherly direction.
which means that eventually the Santa Fe Will
have rail connection from San Francisco Pav TO
Eureka and possibly further North.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
tn p,Av THEIR OWN COMPOSITIONS.

An afternoon with American COMPOSERS mas peen
,-,.need TO take place al the Naldorf-Astoria on
Wv, SATURDAY. The composers will he heard IN
,betr own works among them heing Professor
parker Arthur Foote. Henry X hadley. arthur
Whiting and Rubin Goidmark In order that Mr.
NacDoWeIl who is not here at present may pe on
- nrosramne some Of his songs VIII he sung
While Mr Chadwick will he represented, o! "a p3r, ph
tan Of one of his string Quartets In ADDITION: tne
bannreuther Quartet Will play and Ms Mms CoTnn Mn5e
TbppInre Van YORK and Fred Hilliard VIII sing.
iftfr the concert there will be reception ana tGl
lTh entertainment is given for the beneht OF the
echolarship fund of the National Socety Of New
England Women Tickets may Az oe lid" - ''''''' o.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
MO REPORT FROM HAeAMAN AUTOPSY

assistant District Attorney Garran said yester-
day that he had not received report rom -
., outonsv on the body Of Theodore Hagaman at
Poughkeepsie Oh Friday. 1t is expected that sew
eraI days will elapse before Dr. Schutze WI wl'i sp pe
obIa 70 complete microscopic examination OF sew
ersI parts of the body which We're removed an,
It ascertaned YESTERDAY tnat Z, "fT four private
detestives haunted the place where Or. huIiZS iad
anS Professor Wtthaus were at WoFk ana iIisu
bard 10 get Information TO the result OF ttle
nrau ,na,ion II is not known who employed the
tive
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
NOVELTIES IN EASTER GIFTS.

e 4 o schvarz, at Nos SS and Al West twenty
,hir6st now has in readiness for public inspet ton
1,lIcction Of Easter novelties and many lhihss
btcb though not perhaps novelties in themselves
- -, o,nstrncted and decorated in unusual ways.
.rong the Easter novelties arc Easter baskets
Iasicr eggs and Easter ards I'm original designs.
.srrrrie. Eas.4r 3sske.e and Easter eggs are tiled
- iii gifts suIteifc for BOYS "f RriS Oh o' u. il' IF
- also
.,-, = -. =. -ces " i "lr-f-' lights.
-, "a. E..-t, .s weu q large and i''r!.u as
oTrm-r1 OF al kinds of Easter cares Mr.. Schwatz
s M connectton with other roy stores in Manhat-
tan or Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Saturday. March IA,
1908
ARRIVED

steamer Puner tir Blanchard. Glasgow. Feb
ruary Is and Movie March /. To Austin BALDWIN & Co.
with s cabin and - steerage passengers ana mdse
al III, bpI at m
rlary % 10 Philip Ruprech in ballast Arrived at the
bar at 245 m. -,
Steamer Southampton and Cher
bmrr March : the International Mercantile Marine
,'oInrsny with passengers. mails and md>t on Fire
ii Sis go
steamer La Lorraine 'Frr. AliX Havre March I. TO
,e ,ompagpie Trusatartilu-. with
malls ami nds-. pas>@t SANDY Hook al s:2s m.
Steamer bordeaux tFrenchI lie Barrier. Harre March
to the CompaEnie Grnerale Transatanque with mdse
Arrived the bar at m -.
steamer Pa~nee O8rD. Cartwright. Bari January =
February &. Aessne .. palermo l'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
AN OLD CONNECTICUT WAR CLAIM.
$606, $50 to Reimburse State for Interest on
Sum Expended for Equipping Troops.

The SubTreasury yesterday transferred $500 600 to
New-Crleans. This makes s5OO.0eO transferred in
the week. That institution had debit balance Of
s13S06S at the Clearing House Yesterday due chiefly
to $606. $50 payment old Connecticut war
claim.
Norwich. Conn. March 14-State Treasurer H. H.
Gallup explained that the s606.56 was to reimburse
the State for the interest the sum expended by
the State in the War Of the Rebellion by eQuippng
troops etc. The principal paid some years ago,
but the interest claim only recently allowed.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
NETWORK CITY.

The report n the Mercantile Library f"r i+f-
shows that the library is III prosperous condition.
The delivery service appears I" be popular | h''
list of books shows that few books of the year
are missing and in literature the hist is we'll filled
Owen kildare will tell of his Rise from the
SIums to ManhOOd' at the mems mass meeting
in tht. West Si" Young McnS FhrlStlan A<s"'l-
zion Auditorium. West Fiity-SPVfnth st, to-'iiE
at 4 p m. OrS"n :, Mird,n. Editor "t '>n. c,>N.
wi preside and there Will ne music by Nathan.
The fov riolinist ana the Festival choral club
The meeting is free for all men.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
TO REMOVE INK AND STAINS.

The H H. Collins ink eradicator. 1t is said. will
remove ink stains instantaneously from the fingers
and from paper correcting errors on books 1t
not only removes ink its friends assert. but all
a.h.- Kinds of stain from paper. clothing carpets
or any fabric without injury and without showing
the traces of its AS ink eraser 1t Is said to
he used by bookkeepers in the departments or the
i|niIed States Government in place OF the OLD style
eel
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
TODAY
Linz.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. MAR'H 16
Mails
Line close sans
300
tIam,,,o, <crf,,lL ola 300
TUESDAY. MARCH Il.
<,n.s a II 90
a. ,.aiyast,r 800
- q - ,.min 800
WEDNESDAY MAR H Is
=, Paui a m a
statanjau, Rn;,eriam II,I Ar. a a
'ierInanic Liverpool. White Srhr A:do a III l-:" III
MatteaWan Antw' Phoenix
Ii-rmuda. Quebec 90" a III ln-,D q III
IaNerSnn Norfolk Od D,min 1900
Nal, 300
.r.n.hos tr,arIesron ,l,ie ......... .
pIo EeU Orleans 300
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
LENT MISSION SERVICES.

Lert mission services at the Church Of the Trans
fgurat!or, in East Twenty -ninth-st. between Fifth
ave and Madison-ave-. will begin next Saturday at
?. m. and will continue until Easter Eve. April
II. The missioners will be the Rev James Q. S.
Huniir gton. the Rev. Shirley c. HEghson and the
E-N Fraderi * H Sill
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The HOTELS

Observation-Disclosures Shaw. of BOSTON CAM
BRiDCiE-Baron Speck Won Sttrnhurg 1IeTm;tn m.
= r aIdrch of Providence. HpLl.ANIr-Stdt tH
senator II. X Fooht, Of renn.ylvania lMPERlAl. l..
-(-antain T s Foltz. L. s A. and Stat" Treasurer
7 G. Wickser of ALBANY. MURRAY HIIlr-F J.
I,nll q IlLlSA
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
PRESIDENT "ABERHAMER LINKER 81
Jersey italian Also Speaks Of "Todora
Roosavelta"
Lives there a man with mind SO dead:
Who doesn't know the nations head:

Some Of them OF italian birth. applied for natu-
ralization papers yesterday before Supreme Court
Judge Zabrskie The applicant who said Bryan
President of the United States last year gave
further evidences of the extent Of his Information
bv declaring that "Washertone' was New-Jersey s
capital. and Joe Pugilla" Paterson's Mayor.
"Aberhamer Linker'' named by anotner ap-
plicant as the nations first President, while
1Todora Roosavelta" was still another's Italian
reading of the Presidents name.
Judicial direction to learn history followed
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE AIM ANA

MINIATURE AIM MANAC.
Sunrise s.13 Sunset 6:o7 Moon $40 Moons -
HIGH WATER
n Sandy Hook S.3SfGov Island Hell 11:G'
NJ SANDY Hook al5 GOV Island 49, He'll Gate II 81
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

If there is any sort of Il coat that We ran
make better than another coat 1t 5 the
''frock." And it takes q tailor with brains in
his fingers to build it right More price
couldn't improve the value of this special coat
and vest offered for Monday. Its an Easter
garment. made, of scottish, rouGhish imported
Vcuna of exquisite texture in dark gray OX-
ford mixtures Shapes with all the grace OF a
corset Exqni>itcly finished, and lined with
rich silk Coat and Wai~tcoat, S25 ito
orcicrl; Imported English Trousers. = ito
ORDER.
u ,aI v.,l,+ ls. Samples postal. and Uc VIII
r,rw.r7 :.,si ~ nal Uic1 fHlt SGT
I.it:.a fr.! ~.upl" rl"tsuTing S7i"iN
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
SAILED.

Steamers tal1-rr Manchester. Chattahoochee
f ,rst n: Kansas frr SaNanIrt.. N'rt!town Tor
F,rt Arthur TrN Tn!Ir5d 'Er fer Liverpool. Arabs
tan tr bic,. Eu-n"$ ANr"~. It: Patricia
It ITyu1uth t'E"T!,Hrg Hamburg. Mimi
I'D f,r I''-'i'n- - hirI. f'T Nali4r ais tai-
lao, etC. Lain F'l'~ dIi tT'1'"i 'ruNan1"tte
\o.fllk and \"WIr News Finland f'r Antwerp
Iri-~t' i'hIl'l"lihla rutera
Il t1r f'~ fHi4fe4 pnld
Zulla ,i'I,r 'rtr' -t". r"amr fE san Juan
,irar.i. anu NUh'i. AEeGhauy "fer'
f'r kInsst'n Elm .a tfrI. ''T I'.a~s"~ M.Nt>!t
TdWpi'r. JTff"r-'n fhT Nrrf'lh
and N..wprr; N-we. Ir"teus f,r Nru orleans trtI~H
Empire 'E}r). E'a'nia ttutT1r for CEaTd
LUIS. \"rf. Ia. Can't for Nt!.urct''n 9
,irtrrcetHn. - th"SdI'ah" r Baltimore. AG"l
st.,l
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
NAVAL STORES.

Sntr,,s turpen, quiet. about stea.y and un
changed with machine made hhls held at 6' Rosn was
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
MUSICAL AND TEA AT THE ARTS CLUB.

musical and tea took place yesterday afternoon
IN The galleries OF the Arts Club. which are no"
hung with the exhibit of the Municipal Art So
cietv Of New-York. Mrs. A. Page Brown was
hostess of the afternoon. ably assisted by Mrs
John De Witt Warner Mrs Charles De Kay. Mrs
John Alvin Young. Mrs. George Putnam. Mrs.
Archibald Alexander and Miss Harriet Center me
taa ables prettilv decked with spring mowers
we're presided by the Misses Van Beuren.
Miss Kate Huntington, soprano; Miss MIcncli,
contralto: Karl Kirk 'celltet. and Harry Brigss
gave musical DTosT ammo Ih. afternoon
oSIi PEOPLE VIZ tIi'; TfIi:> iHf;.r .
Sled.
Several restaurants thIt oDer tempting
dinners lay advertised among the
Little Ads. a the p-pIe."
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

Gibraltar 20 Boston March L. to Phelps Bros & Co..
a. lSD m
steamer Casilia VI ntevld-o. etc ON the i'gh-
lands $50
steamer Esperanza. Rogers Vera Cruz March > Pr
s-..sG md tp James L Ward y Co. with
Is passengers. hni niSe- Arrived at the BAR al
l:l5
Mallory a. 90. passengers and mis- -
steamer II Memphis. a1nah March H.
=, the ocean : Co. passengers and mdse- -
Steamer Hamilton l3rdZ. Newport N'W~ and NorfQik
te the. old Co. with Iass~r gers and mdse
tESr cable,. S"h"nCk. fiataN
t., the Commercial t4h't G"TpaT,-
sand Hn,k j. March - ?.41 p T Wind southwest:
I:sn hr-eZ" cloudy
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30
EXCHANGE LIST.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, Goodman, Va, has
for exchange a felt table scarf torange
color embroidered with roses for 8 yards
Of red French flannel also a center-
piece carnauon design, embroidered in
red for 3 yards of black French flannel
Write. sending sample and stamp for re-
ply.
Mrs. j. 7. Keener, Coninsviue, Ala.
will exchange $50 earliest strawberry
plants known. berries good size, ripe by
April IS last year. for ~ yards OF
percale or chambray and enough TO cover
postage on same. need not write. Just
send goods; have enough for all,
Miss jamie Thomas. Graft. N c.. has
good recitations entitled our Christmas"
and THE Star Above the Manger," to ex-
change for other good recitations
Mrs. Win Goyne, Moody. Ark. VIII ex-
change Austria Gamma, pink chrysanthe-
NUNS. fly poison seed and six kind flower
seed for lace, ribbon. embroidery. silk and
worsted pieces
Miss Matte Lou Thomson. Notasulga.
Ala. wishes To exchange ladies latest
shirt waist. and skirt patterns for 3
yards white lawn, percale. Hamburg edg-
ing or blesched domestic Those desiring
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-30

boat made no headway They put out
more strength and rowed harder than
before. but all in vain not an inch did
the boat move Then one OF the party
s,tNdenly recollected that the boat had
not been unmoored. and he exclaimed,
mo wonder we could not fet way, whom
we were trying to pun Inc whole conti-
nent Of europe after us!' And Just so
our souls are often not unmoored from
earthly things. We must cut ourselves
loose As well might an eagle try 70
fly with a hundred-ton weight tied fast
TO its feet, as the soul try to mount
up with wings" while weight OF earth
~ cares and anXieties is holding it down
to earth
Are you trying, dear friends, to pun
a load OF cares heavier than the con
tinent of Europe II So unmoor your
boat, let loose of earthly things. and all
that holds you down to this earth and
trust to One who DOH not anlIct will
ingly ror grieve the children of men"