davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-03-14
Il u Cheaper to Move
than to Pay Rent

If you move into q home of your
own bought through the Iberia
Building Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12

men II IS contributed by one OF those who
knew and loved Brother Bob IN the old days;
When at Borough Road. frequently on sun
days he had parties Of poor ooys-stre rec ,b
engers. shoeblacks. newspaper sellers ana rouS a
boys OF that class His method was genei al.
TO have the copper fire 1T. make them strlP anu
have q good bath Che very frequently proNloIfs
them with new underclothes). give them a gooa
tea. and send them away at least ciean anO wen
fed I remember one Christmas IN particular a
party he had who ate heartily OF tne scyu
Christmas pudding: presently the uhusoSi
spectacle was seen Of stout gentleHlaui' lol-
lowed by about twenty boys. running apout Elk 3
times round the squares. Then they came OdSA
and finished the puddngs
1t is somewhat difficult to conceive OF this
stout gentleman" officiating at the altar OF
high rituslistic church. but 10 those who kne"
Father Dolling there was no incongruity- he
favored church ceremonial for its inner SYM
bolie-1 and because OF it's impressiveness. Inc
thing 20 do IN his mind was to impress a deep
religious sense IN the hearts OF the people AL
the same time his individualism led him TO de-
part as be saw At from fixed ritual. to make use
Of externpore prayer, and to favor congres@-
tional singing For elaborate choral services
he had no liking and he paid his respects on
this point TO the Church IN America where the
choirs sorelv tried his patience Il am sure
quotes Mr.. Osborne from letter OF an Aneri-
can clergyman that could he have had ms
way he would have sent the choir and orchestra
hacking. and then have given out some Simple
HYMNS for the people to sing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
FICTION.

THE WINGS OF THE MORNING. BY Louis Tracy.
I2Tno pp. s54. edward J. Code)
THE CURSE OF CASTE. BY y. J. lie Cato limo. pp.
$50. CWsIker-Ellerson Publishing Company
THE EDGE OF THINGS. BY Ella ". Featue limo,
ID. 30. Gleming Il. ReveI Company
ELEANOR DAYTON BY Nathaniel Stephenson limo.
ID. Sl5 John LaneD
MADAME IIRYsANTHESE BY Pierre Lott, Trans
lated by Laura Ensor With Designs by Rossi ana
Nyrbsoh Reproduced BY Guillaume- limo pp $50.
u. 2. Dutton & Coz
A CHII.D's LETTERS TO HER HUSBAND, BY Helen
MattersOn Aioody limo, PIP. ID. tD0u0IeoAS' rags
IN OLD ALABAMA By Anne Hebson. Illustrated BY
Carol Mcpherson LIMO. pp. 90. oDouoieaAy' RAGS
& Coz
A DEAL, IN WHEAT AND OTHER STORIES OF THE
NEN AND OLD WEST. BY Frank . HorFls AI.u r1
tlated by Remington, Legendecher hltchcoeH ana
Hooper. limo. StZ tDO1SlseAS' rags - ~
THE VICE-ADNIRAL OF THE BLUE. BY Roland Burn
Moiineux. Illustrated b Troy anu Ma So 60
kinney. limo. pp. S6i- &c. W. DiIinshah |0iA
paLyD
TIL HOUSE ON THE SANDS. BY Charles Marriott
Emo Up. S45. John Lane)
PLACE AND POWER. BY Ellen Thorneycroft FowIer'
Illustrated limo. wi. ISL ID Apple'"n * ~
Illustrated 12mo. pp. vii. SsS Q4arper s. bIOthsFs"
THE CHANGE OF HEART. BY Margaret sutton Rriscoe
limo pp Ia (4aIper BrotheTs)
THE LIGHT THAT FAILED. BY Rudyard kiplng: IL
Rendered by Mr. FoIbe. Robertson ana Miss Geruuoe
Elliott Emo pp. $50 Doubleday. Page a Col
THE FORTUNES OF Fiji BY Nelly EN-, Elliot p1 .ss
Indianapolis: Bo6bs-Aerrin Company
THE CASTLE OF TWILIGHT BY MaT care M aOT ts
Potter illustrated by Charles Weber LIMO PIP ~
Chicago: A. Z. McClurg & Col
RTvERFAIIA By Linn Boyd Porter. Illustrations by
Louis F. Grant. l2mo. pp. SdS- u. W. DliiiHsnaih
Company
THE MERrvALE BANKS. By Mary J. Holmes limo.
pp 3iS. &C. W Dillingham; Company
TIE THIRD DECREE BY Charles Ross Jackson limo.
pp. 20. &C. W. Dillingham; Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
SCIENCE.

LITTLE MASTERPIECES OF SCIENCE. Edited by
George les. 'ExplOrers' Christopher Columbus
charles wilkes. Lewis and Clarke Clarence King
Zebulon Pike John Wesley Powell limo %.
TX. III Health and Healing BY Sir James
FACET. n. D: Patrick tieddes and r Bennett
". D: J. Arthur Thomson. I. VI. Prudden. VI. D
T. ". Richardson. NJ d G. NJ Sternberg NJ d
Bue! p Cotton. Robson Reese N. D. and J. $
Billings. II. D. l2mo. pp. I. 176. Invention and
Discovery. BY Benjamin Franklin. Alexander
Graham Bell Michael Faraday. Count Rumford.
joseph Henry and George Stephenson. 12rno. pp xi
1s3 The Mind" BY John Fiske James SulIv.
Francis Cation william H Hudson oliver w
Holmes. Henry HaUdsley. William &. Carpenter and
Thomas Il. Huxley. l2mo. PIP XII ls5. The Nat
uraIist Interpreter and Seer BY Charles Darwin
ALFRED Il Wallace, Thomas II. Huxley, Leland o
Howard George lies. limo. pp- xii. 173 The
Skies and the Earth" BY Richard A Proctor Simon
NswcOnb Charles Young. Geerge lies. Sir Charles
Lyell Nathaniel s. Shaler and Thomas H Huxley.
limo. XXI 1871. Doubleday. Page & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS,

CHARACTER READING. BY Mrs. Symes. 16mo, pp.
l3I. Chicago: The Saalned Publishing Company.
COMPLETE COOK BOOK BY Marion Harand. illus
trated svo. Pp. $50. Indianapolis: Bobbs- Merrill
Company
POIEONSs REMEDIES Manual for Reference.
by the Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF New-York
l2mo pp. &. published b. the company
FIVE COLONIAL FAMILIES. BY Ebenezer Mack Ire
and Murray Z. Poole. d. c. L., Ii. ID. Volume
I. svo, Lo96; Volume IL evo. pp. 1902 12s.
press Of The Ithaca DemOcrat.'D
ALGONQUIN INDIAN TALES Collected by Egerton r.
Young. Illustrated limo. pp. 25S. CEaton & Mains }
HOW TO BEAT TIE GAME BY Garrett Brown Illus
trations by Garrett Brown, IT., Louis F. Grant
l2mo. ID L. III. &c. w. Dillingham; Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
JUVENILES.

INNOCENT INDUSTRIES: OR, KINDERGARTEN
TALES FOR INDUSTRIOUS INFANTS BY Oscar
Won Gcttschaek. illustrated ouarto. PIP As. Or H
RusselL)
MOTHER GOOSE. Copyright. 1903. by Newton II. Jones
ouarto. pp. q. philadelphia: National Publishing
Company
pOORYARD STORIES. BY Clara Dillingham; Person.
illustrated by Gordon. limo. pp. XII 2S3. H. p.
Dutton g. Coz.
BIG JACK AND OTHER TRUE STORIES OF HORSES.
By Gabrielle Y Jackson limo. ID. ISL q. +. Tay-
loT & CO..
LITTLE COMRADE. The story OF Cat and other Ant
nal By Gabrielle L Jackson limo. 1872
q. 7. Taylor & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
HISTORY.

CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS: HIS LIFE HIS WORN,
HIS REMAINS. As Revealed by Original Printed and
Manuscript Records. BY John Boyd Thacher vol
une Il Folio iv. ey9 &C. p putnam 5 SonsD
EOI-R YEARS UNDER MARSE ROBERT. BY Robert
Stiles. evo. PIP. xvi S6S CThs Neale publishing CON-
pany)
A HISTORY OF THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. From us
Discovery to the End of Foreign Domination BY
John r Spears in collaboration with A. IL. clarke.
Fac-simles, Illustrations OF Historic Places
Maps and Portraits OuaTto pp. 1x, 4le CA =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12

An essay by Jonathan Edwards setting forth
his conception of the Trinity is announced Tor
publication by Charles Scribners Sons. IL may
seem a little late in the day. but such appears
to be the sober fact. The existence Of the manu-
script has been known for some time. This I'M
published essay is preceded by an examination
by Professor George P. Fisher, emeritus pro-
fessor Of ecclesiastical history at Yale. Of the
personal characteristics Of Edwards and the
nature Of his theological teaching. On August
3 the two hundredth anniversary of Edwards's
birth was celebrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
SOCIOLOGY.

ACTUAL GOVERNMENT. As Applied Under American
Conditions. BY Albert Bushnell Hart IL D. limo
Do xxxv. 500 CLongrnzns Green a. Coz
THE ADJUSTMENT OF WAGES A Study in the Coal
and Iron Industries OF Great Britain and America
BY w J. Ashley. with maps. svo. ID. Nv S62
QonEmsns. Green & Col
AMERICAN TARIFF CONTROVERSIES IN THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY. BY EDWARD Stanwooa
Lit d. CBowcon)- In volumes. Vol L limo
pp Xiii. 80. fFioughton. Mifnln * Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
A Master Hand

The Story of Crime. By RICHARD DALLAS
I2mo. Net, s1.OO, postage 10 c,ns)
This is detective story Of unusual interes. A
young bachelor of quiet tastes few warm friend,
and no enemies, is found dead, stabbed Wills "a
slept, IN his New York apartment. There IL no
emphasis on the horrors of the deed. but m.
readers entire attention is held to the detectio,
OF the mysterious murderer. Those who begiu hi,
book will sit up and finish it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
POETRY.

THE POLITICAL WORKS OF WILLIAM CULLEN
EREANT. Rosyn Edition. With chronoogies Of
Bryants life ana poems and bihliography his
writings. by Henry c. stuIges and memoir his
life, by Richard Henry StO1dard- illustrated. svo.
pp. cyi as ID Appleton d Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
RIMS.

THE INHABITANTS OF THE BRITISH COLONIES.
By John Dickinson. With historical Introduction
by 4. T. Il Halsey- Illustrated. 4to ID. xlvt.
tThe Outlook Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
Books and Publications
Ii. p. Putnam's Sons
HAVE NOW READY
The Works of Charles and
Mary Lamb

Edited by F. v. Lucas. 7 volumes. ~.
Very Fully Illustrated Per volur,.
S2.25 net
VOL l. Miscellaneous Prose. and Vol. v p
and Plays.
IN PREPARATION
VOL III. The Essays of Ella, and The Last
of Ella. ~
Vol III. Books for Children.
VOL Nv. Dramatic Specimens
VOLS vi. and VII The Letters
To be followed By
CHARLES LAMB AND HIS FRIENDS. . Vol,
We congratulate Mr.. Lucas on this crown - ~.
enduring work, and equally congratulate all Iov.-.
OF Lamb on the possession of the seven voIur,..
which promise to form, If not the ideal editio, -
Lamb. at least the best which is likely TO he ~
duced Tor very many years-it may well be forevsr
The Spectator.
"Nr. Lucas's edition Of Lamb has been s.r--t-
awaited, and the first volume convinces IA frat =
was worth waiting for We feel that Mr. Ir...
has strong affinity of temperament with Iamh.
The London Times
What seems likely to be henceforth the Stand.
ard edition of the Works of Charles and Mar
Lamb Is at last in sight. Mr.. Lucas has suar.s
no pains TO make himself perfect for the tasg
he has also the true critical and editorial spirit
The London Morning Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
TRAVELS.

CITIES OF INDIA BY @. Forrest. c l. E ar
Director CT Records Of India Iustra, 81
evo. xvi. 3Ss CE. p. Dutton Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
TERATURE.

THE QTATRAINS OF ABUI-ALA. Selected from his
''I-ozum-ma YaIzaul'' and ''Sact-Uz-Zind,' and
noH frst rendered into English BY Ameen F. Rhani.
12mo Do. xx IA. Doubleday. Page & Coz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
The Enlargement of Life

By FREDERICK LYNCH. I2mo. Net, SI.0o.
postage 10 cents.
Mr.. Lynch's utterances have attracted attention
In the press of both England and America for their
liberal spirit, high ethical Tone and practical as
sistance in matters of everyday experience. These
sermons are now collected in book form in tina
hope that they may continue to exercise helpful
influence among larger circle of hearers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
DRAMA.

II, DORADO; A TRAGEDY By Rids1ey Terrence
EeAd9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12

author has attempted compendium on the SUB
feet which should embrace details OF practical
and profitable bee culture. Photographs by john
c. Douglas are the basis Of many OF the Illus
trations. The book is in the series OF handoooks
on practical gardening. being the twenty-tourtn
volume. Another book in the same series 10 ap-
pear at this time is the Rev. S. Eugene Bourne $
"Boolx of the Dafrodu" Volumes are in prepara-
ton on lily window gardening. rarer vegetables.
and the iris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12

The Supplication of Doctour Barnes Unto the
Most GRACIOUS Kynge Henrye the Eight with
the declaration of his articles condened FOR
Heresy by the BISHOPS" is black letter VOL
ume among the books Of library on sale by L.
Parsons & Sons. London. The books form coliec-
ton of seventeenth century English literature,
and have practically been in the same library
for three centuries" rare copy or Milton 8
Paradise Lost" the first edition. London loi IL,
is in the original sheep. The second edition or
Montaigne's Essays" translated by Florio' Is
said to be rarer than the first 1t bears the I'M
print of Melch Bradwood, 1913. Major Clancie
is immortalized in a volume dated looo. nrst
edition, the title of which runs in this fashion:
.rhe life and death Of the grandest cheat of this
age. wherein is set forth many Of his vilanous
projects (real matter of fact), both in England
ireland, France. Spain and Italy; at last exc
cuted at Tyburn. the reading Of which VIII give
the reader great satisfaction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

The end OF the month the Scribners will pub
lish the last book Of the late Paul du Chailiu'
called IN African Forest and Jungle" Ii oe-
scribes visit to the country OF Chief Rotemoo'
With hunters supplied by the chief, the author
builds fort in the great forest The strong
hold is used as a base for exploring eNpecl-
tions, upon which much big game Is Killed
The curious customs OF various tribes met with
are noted The hunting dog Nnedkda and the
tame monkey Nndova who deooys troops OF
his kind within gurshot range, accompany many
OF the excursions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12

The Rev. DR.. ". S. Rainsford tells the story
Of his early life in Ireland. his fortunes as
Young clergyman in England and the United
States, and his constructive work in St Georges
parish in a book which the Outlook Company
includes among its fall announcements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12

practical book on bee keeping is announced
by John Lane I'm his publication OF The Book
OF the Honey Bee" by Charles Harrison The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
ii. p. PUTNAM'S SONS
NEW YORK LONDON
Ocean Steamers.
MO@T@ GGBmAN llOVD,

MORTW GSBMAN l1OYm,
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
PLYMOU TH-CHERBOURG
FROM NEW PIER. FOOT OF 3D. ST. HOBOKEy
K VIM ILSept. % $50 AM K Vim. II. -. Oct 20 8 pm
Kaiser Sept B. 10 AN Kaiser Oct. a. 10 An
kronprinz-. Oct s. Pm KEonprinz. B. 8 Pm
kaserin- Oct 10. Noon X. III. .. Nov II 4 PA
THE NEW TWIN SCREW EXPRESS
S. S. KAISER Will TElM 1i."
TO7 FEET-19 500 TONS-4OOoO HORSE POWER
SAILS SEPT. 20, OCT. 20 NOV IL
TWTN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FROM NEW PIER. FOOT OF Sd ST. HOBOKEN
Kurfdrst- Sept II. PM Friedrich. Oct II AM
Albert Sept "a Noon Kurf1rst q AM
'Bremen Sept. %. Noon sNecltar.
Barbarosss Oct. Noon 'Fhen. Nov s. 10 Az
ITO bremen direct
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FROM NEW PIER, FOOT OF I'D ST, HOBOREN
p Irene. Sept II II AM Lain. Nov n AM
Lain Sept % II AM Hehsnzollern. 81 n AN
HohenzonsrnOct 10. II AN P. Irsns---.- Dec Il AZ
p Irene. Oct "a II AM Lain. 10 II An
OELRICHES a CO. NO. BROADWAY " Z.
Louis II. Meyer. as South Third St. Phis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12

The Spirit Of the Service" is the title OF
story by Mrs. Woods which the Macmillan Com
pany viii have ready shortly 1t is described as
a story OF the new navy" The scene embraces
the battle against the Spanish feet in Manila
Bay. The book is illustrated from drawings by
Rufus S Zogbaum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12

Miss Julia Ward Richards has drawn the cover
design and decorations for the book her mother,
Mrs Laura Z. Richards. VIII bring out this fail
through Little Brown & Co. 1t is to be called
The Golden Windows and Is a collection OF
fables In addition to Miss Richards's work..
Illustrations have been provided by Arthur L.
Becher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12

Ways OF Yale in the Consulship OF PIancus"
p ofessor Henry A. Besrs's book which sp-
peared some eight years ago. now appears in a
revised edition. from the press Of Henry Holt &
Co The additions include number OF college
Rhymes" the story Of elderly undergraduates
called The Third Stage Of Discipline and a
Problem IN Arfthmetical Progression"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02

which form the national flora that Land- ecape Gardener George Brown has plan ned the gardenx to be made within the private grounds of the White House. Con- spicuous among the new White House fora win be the golden rod. which has been urged as the national flower of the United States What has been termed ''old- d-fashioned' flowers will be given places of honor in the new gardens be- cause of their beauty and hardy nature
 Mir. Browns idea Is to so arrange the gardens that they will be in bloom as many months as possible He will select such plants as will bloom In the spring and late autumn, when Mrs. Roosevelt and the children arc ct the White House.
 The gardens are to be located on either side of the south veranda of the mansion and within the iron fence which separ- ates the private grounds from those fur ther south, where the public Is admitted. Each garden will be surrounded by grass border. reaching to the fence and bedecked with standard shrubs. These will be chosen and placed so as to har- monixe with the bay trees on the ter races. Gravel walks will surround the gardens being constructed alike on all sides. A hedge of tree box will hem in the gardens. A wide border of selected herbaceous plants will surround two rec- tanguiar plots of grass. These rectan- Rular spaces win be divided by narrow gravel walk. bordered by the hedge of tree box.
 In this manner beds will be made, four of them at either of the southern corners Of the White House and four constituting a garden. Each bed will be about 75 by s feet in dimension. Extending to the streets on either side and bordering the southern roadway will be two sections tangent to the drive which will be devot- cd to artistic flowers. A huge he'd of roses will form the center design.
 The fence to the south of the mansion has received attention by the gardener. Climbing roses next season will cover the iron bars and form a beautiful hedge. Ale ready a rose bush is growing over the Presidents office, and next season 1t is planned to have his office covered with climbing roses and clematis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02
FAMOUS OLD GRAVEYARD.
Cemetery in Quincy, Mass, in whicf Many Pre-Revolutianory People Lie

Cemetery in Quincy, Mass, in Which
 Many Pre-Revolutianory People Lie
 Boston Transcript,
 In accordance with a vote passed re-
 gently by the City Council of Quincy. the city engineer of that place has be-
 gun to make an accurate plan of tho
 old historic Hancock Cemetery in City
 Square. This burying ground is nearly
 250 years old, and contains many quaint
 headstones the inscriptions on which are fast becoming obliterated. Every stone
 and tomb in the cemetry will now be
 numbered and an accurate record of the
 names on each will be kept.
 This little cemetery, situated in the
 heart of the city. probably contains the remains of more illustrious people of pre- Revolutionary times, than any other one
 burial spot around Boston. The first headstone of which there is any record was erected to the memory of the Rev. William Thompson, the first minister of the old First Meeting House in Quincy, in 1666. The first tomb in the place was built in 1875 for Dr. Leonard Hoar.
 third President of Harvard College, and an ancestor of Senator George F. Hoar.
 The second tomb was built in 1890. and
 was for Edmund Quincy. one of the first of that illustrious name In this coun- try
 In this cemetery are burted the Rev. John Hancock, once a pastor of the First | Church across the way, and father of Governor John Hancock of ReRvolu- | tfonary fame. who married Dorothy e. Henry Adams, who fled from the dragon persecution In Devonshlre. England, and | also his son. Joseph Adams. who was one of the original proprietors of the town ship of Braintree. Members of the Quincy family. almost without number, are buried there as are many members of the fIoar family. On a marble slab
 which covers the graves of the Quincy l family is the family coat of arms cut in
 slate stone resembling lead. This took the place of the original coat of arms which was cast out of lead and which
 was, during the days of the Revoiu- tionary War. cut from the tombstone and
 melted into bullets. It was in this old cemetry that Presi-
 dent John Adams was buried until his
 later tomb under the First Church was
 ready to receive his body. President
 John Quincy Adams also found a rest. | ing place in a tomb in the cemetery when
 the body was brought home from Wash l ington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02
DR. BOZEMAN'S PICTURE
OIL PORTRAIT or FAMOUS ALA,
 BAMA SURGEON.
It Has Been Presented to Department of Archives and History by His Son-Resides in
 New York.

The State Department of Archives and History received yesterday from New York City a handsome oil painting of pr. Nathan Bozeman, a distinguished New York physician and former Ala bamian.
 Dr. Bozeman. who has attained world wide celebrity as a physician and sur geon. is a native of Butler County, Ala. where he was born March 26, 1895. He grew to manhood in Coosa County. He resided in Montgomery from 1S4S to 1859 and is we'll remembered by older clti. gems.
 Dr. Bozeman was graduated in medi. cine at Louisville College, and on Oc. tober 2S. 1859. he married Miss Fannie Lamar. cousin of L. o. C. Lamar She has been dead a great many years
 In 1859 Dr. Bozeman removed from Montgomery to New Orleans and in 1S6t he removed to New York City, where he now resides, being associated in the practice of his profession with his son. Dr. Nathan G. BoEeman.
 Dr. Bozeman in 1858 visited Europe and operated with great success in the hos pltals of England. Scotland and Ireland. In recent years he has spent much time in France and Germany and his success- full surgical operations have caused him to be termed by distinguished surgeons the greatest gynaecologist in the world. ''
 Dr. Bozeman was a surgeon in the Con- federate army and was assigned to the army of Gen. T. T. Beauregard
 A sister of Dr. Boxeman married the late Gen. Michael Bulger of Tallapoosa County. and he is consequently an uncle of Col. Thomas L. Bulger of Dadeville. He has many other relatives in Alabama.
 The portrait of pr. Bozeman was pre- scented to the Department by his son, Dr. N. G. BoGemaJ. upon request of Director Thomas M. Owen. It represents him in middle age. and Is life size.
 This picture will be hung on the walls of the Department gallery along with those of pr. John Wyeth and Dr. Marion Sims, famous Alabama surgeons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-02

Cuba. This tobacco can be raised in East Texas under more favorable condi- tions than in either of the above-inen- tioned States, owing to the fertility of the soil. negro labor. the quantity and cheapness of lumber necessary for the building of the shades and the long growing season"
 Tobacco experts of this country and Europe have watched the experiments made by the United States Department of Agriculture with great interest, and some have visited East Texas to investigate for themselves and have expressed sur prise at the remarkable conditions exist ing at Nacogdoches and pronounce the soil, climate and methods followed by the United States Government as certain to reach a result which will make the new field of East Texas the greatest tobacco growing country in the entire world.