davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-30
Total ................ .156, IL

1t must he remembered that while it was
intended that the Regular Army should
aggregate 39.116 16,4O2- -22. I'D it fell
far short of that number. and did not reach
the authorized standard ut any time dur
ing the war. as will appear from the az
gregate strength-present and absent-at
various dates. as follows: July /. 1861.
1G.i22: Jan. /. 1862. 22.42I: March 81.
1867, 23.3GS; Jan. /, 1863, 2J. 1853; Jan. /,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-30
1868.

On Jan. 1 the volunteer forces num-
bered S92.72 From that date, notwith-
standing that musters out and casualties
would soon heavily reduce the armies,
there was marked lethargy in the re-
cruitment of the forces, and, to Oct. the
volunteers and militia mustered into SER
vice only numbered as follows:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-30

portance. and it became necessary to know
how the respective States stood in account
with the General Government. The fol
lowing exhibit served as the working
basis for quotas under future calls:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-30
Dedication of the Hooker Statue
At Boston, Mass, June 25=26, 1908.

All members of Hooker's Old Brigade DIST, 18th and
10th Mass Regis, I'd y. H. RegtS and 26h Pa. Regt.
who have not received notice, requested to send
their address at once to the undersigned. 800 of
the Brigade have already stated their intention of be-
ing present. The Brigade will hold Camp Fire in
historic Fanueil Hail on the afternoon of the 25th
which all comrades of the Third Army Corps
vited. The Society of the Army of the Potomac will
meet on June 26. ALBERT s. AUSTIN,
Secretary Brigade Committee,
Us Cornhill, Boston, Mass
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-30

NfHHU tOtII :. : ''O'' V'
4 number far from sufficient to mann
tain the necessary strength. Whllc loo,-
COO rlilitia were called for by the Presi-
dents proclamation of June IL, only TO-
361 were furnished.
FORTUNATELY FOR THE GOVERNMENT,
on March ,. 1863. the act of Congress.
for enrolling and calling out the National
forces. and for other purposes was ap-
proved by the President: and thus the peo-
Pile were to become familiar with conscrip-
ton.
DEBIT AND CREDIT.
Under the enrolment act the subjects of
credit for men furnished to the military
service, was realized as one of great i'm
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-30
TribuneBOOkS.

TOR every 81 spent with THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Of
Washington, D. c., in the purchase of these books,
the purchaser is entitled to make guess in the
great contest for thousand dollars the first
prize See first page for details of guessing conest-a
legitimate method of sharing profits with patrons.
If IS paid in the purchase of books, or IN
purchasing subscriptions advertising coupons (see first
page the purchaser is allowed the agents privilege of
making two guesses for each dollar This must not be
srued to that any carries the right three guesses
ROOSEVELT BOOKS.
We informed that future editions will sell for high prices
something Like SIG volume We believe this report, because
is a publisher his
well the interest the distinguished author
nearly author He
handed little about royalties We will all
@ Books for a at y ny So cts volume When they
Administration Civil Service: sss PAGES Cloth %
War of 1872 Part 2S Coth;
Winning Of West. Part l. 2ss pages Cloth
Winning of the West Part II 3s1 pages Cloth 10th 80
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Winning Of the vest Party pages so
MISCELLANEOUS.
............ $500
Life OF Mckinley Six Back 500
Mho GS M, e Eeh Cloth s
Andersovile By JonAi cIiroy Ieathertc 50
Q
Cook Book First Class Leatheree. IS
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Washington. D. C..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-30
{ ! =; !W!&/ki1zgl0n
.: 22,s.. 80 Time.
On May 3 the President deemed it in
necessary to

On May 3 the President deemed It IN
dispensably necessary to
FURTHER AUGMENT THE FORCES
by 1904 three-years volunteers go regi-
ments of infantry and one of cavalry;
and 22.714 officers and enlisted men of the
Regular Army Eight regiments of infan-
try and one of artillery. The augmenta
ton was confirmed by the act of Congress
approved Aug. q. 1861.
Thus the forces, exclusive of the Navy,
authorized for the protection of the Ma
tional Union by the suppression of the in
surrectionary combinations" then existing,
were:
Regular Army Jan, /. 1SGD. 800. .16.4O2
Militia april II. 1861 5000
Regulars and Volunteers tMay ),
lSolD .of.tfc
N
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-30

holes under water in the hu'l-were rove
and kept standing. The purport Of my
own orders and instructions was that we
should consider the Maine in n position
requiring wellsustained routine both by
night and by day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
RECORD SALES FOR A SATURDAY.
Cotton for Five Months Reaches Highest
Prices of the Season

Influenced nv fine weather heavy receipts and
lower cables the cotton market opened weak yes
terfav az q decline from 10 Il points under
lguidatlor by longs. who were also appreheusive
rhat the government report. due soon after the
openinE would eIrner prove less bullish than ex-
pected or fail TO affect the market which has
recently been advanced nearly IL cents short
crop talk
IumeciareIy after the cali, however. there was
heavy covering which caused prices 20 regain 20
points Of the initial loss on receipt OF the re-
nor the market dropped TO 1875 FOR December
T. a for January 1851 Tor March and 1856 FOR Nay
p,,r vas almost 1t once eased or under heavy
rssfzfre The trade here seemed 10 place a bulllsh
siruificauce on the report.
After saggng about or points the narSet
- -sfIiad gain uv active covering ana show OF
80 ----'-0-- though ir evident that trerlen-
Soiis amount u long cotton was ioI SAFE Not
5,L+arsirr thfz December reached llus. January
y a.. Vs~rl fIaa MAY. iee and } Ily- l1et, these
L.t-- sLs highest prices Of the season The mar
- 7-iosed sIightly under the best prices OF tn
- -, e-ro1~ a. ret advance rom y 70 -
le ~ ssIsS -. nsles. we're the ia-Esst for
an Saturday on TecHFa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
PORTRAIT SHOW OPENS WEDNESDAY.

The formal opening Of the Portrait Show for the
beueat Of the Orthopedic Hospital viii take place
on Wednesday afternoon and evening, November
Il in the American Art Galleries Madison Square
south Tickets at s. each be obtained from
Mrs John Hobart Warren. No 1n Park-ave-. and
from Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen Mrs Charles 3
Alexander. Mrs. Seth Barton French and Miss
whitney The admission other days viii De 81
Among the noteworthy portraits VIII b the
Infanta BY Vslasquez. Portrait 81 a Man by
Rembrandt loaned by & J. Berwind. the Vicomte
C;raudiSeou by van Dyke. loaned by William g.
yy1itney. Mrs WELLESLEY. by SIR Thomas Lawrence.
and Lady C5eo-gians CfOruOu, By HOppner. loaned
fv P4uismtn Altman. Portrait OF a Man BY
Rembrandt loaned by James ". Ellsworth. Lady
Caroline stevens. by Romuey, loaned by Charles
Stewart Smith. and A Lazy BY DeiaCrolX;
Duchess OF DevonShire' BY Sir Peter Lelys "A
Family Group b LargilNere. and Lady with a
Hat By Sir Thomas Lawrence, loaned BY CaIho-
lima Lambert. OF Paterson y. J.
Portraits have also been loaned ny Mr. Joan
Jacob Astor Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt George J.
Could 2 A B. Wideuer. Mr. Harry Payne Whit
ney. Mrs. Jack GarLuer. OF Boston and Ms
Potter Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
SAVES CHILDREN At FIRE
Young Negro Proxies Himself d
Hero-BGby Suf0cateS to Death.

viola Johnston. the tvvo-yesr-old daughter
90 Willard Johnston. coiored. OF No - West
Sxty-frEt-st- vas sUdocated % Death yer
d1v afternoon in the Johnston apartments on
The second floor az the building. FANNIE sly
years old. and Wnray. four Years old Johh-
SONS other children. we're overcome by smoke
Bcth VIII recover TIE tragedy was the re7--'
G leaving the children alone in the apartment
Ms Rosa Johnston. the mother went o.
YESTERDAY on account ~ tie coio "etlle-
she sss not -ake the children with her. as Id
been her custom. She tied the baby II hlsh
,has- and told the others 20 watch her. she
r. vert OFT and locked TIE door % the
sra-trleut IN their mothers absence the chill
5-s- r,t sc--e matches and started 20 play WIRE
,5s-, m the front ROOM. viola was ief- IN the
bedroom.
Peter aEer-ick a colcre5 man living Oh the
second floor ~ 80. o31 West Sixr--tirsr-st-. d.
-ectiy opposite the Johnston apartment. vas
Looking cut - the window. vhen he sav blaze
He -ue-es across -e street and tried % &c; into
rne Johnston apartment. 'ie could Tot force
TIE door 50 re- went 40 tHe apartment adj
.oi1i-r and cirr he'd out o. she FIRE escape ''hi0n
runs across -he front ~ the building Inc
window q The Johnston apartment was looked
hui Me-rick kicked ir = pane ~ glass and IN
fastened b. As he did So r great volume OF
smoke cane out in Eis fac ard BLINDED him
fo- Al instant. IN srire % this he CROPPED
sr-ur TIE room ana stumbled acros- me hoov
- TIE boy. Picking him w he carried WfiraE-
cut On TIE fire escape. Again NerTlck Jumped
INTO rhe srzrrr1e~r. This time he found Fan
re. rho was un0o-ecloLS- he carried her Guy
and was bout 70 wait tCr -he NTerler. q han
some ore shouted that there was hs ~ inside
Ire flames were increasing. but the young
r-lc-e6 nan 6iT NOT i0Ea bis nerve he vent
$40 the apartment again -0o I'm The bedroom
sound TIE child n the high chair He earned
r-- tie chair and all When The child vas
examined wss found that she vas dead
A. ambulance was nu~Tle6.y summoned from
IRE Roosevelt EcsCirai and Fannie and Wii-ag
--e-e -encve1 there They VIII roth recover
re Nreuen Quickly extir Euished the blaze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
WIFE PLEADS IN VAIN FOR RELEASE
Trusted EmplOye Accused of Taking $4,000
is Locked Up.

Mark II. DoHsor. married and living ~ No %
.--a-.ez-s-. vas arrai gned II the Toubs court
Yesterday. charged with uisapp-oprtatng 500 be
r--r+-c ~ his employee Austin II Greer, .
stock broker az 80 So Broadway Dobsou was ar
rested on Friday evening by detective sergeants
.--s--a5 n Inspector Mcrluskv's staff. While the
re-ir- charge b. the Misrepresentation Of 800 ac-
rlrs.-g 10 Nr Greer pobson has taken amounts
----f-- go dfa Dohzon was employed by
--e- so- more than fourteen years and was highly
estce--eC-
When Dobscz vas arraigned before Magistrate
-,.---1 NJ Greer was asked if the prisoner had
--a-r a. confession --- --.z---.=
% - ---r - had used 500 obtained on cheek
So -ses re has had power 81 attorney 70 craN-
5,-te @o- The legitimate expenses oi ny Once OUT
IL 80 70 authority 10 draw. money ioT MS own
personal Use. -.- -.-..--,-. Hss,ss-
- ,----1T -01S the prisoner that under the clr-
-e-r--eS he would advise MIN 10 waive sXaI
go mis- 0oheoL Old. and was held IN S.atV pan
1.-. - ~ i---- In Default OF bail the prisoner
- --Lze- 20 Tie TOrnCS prison
f1-- minutes later Dobsons VIE appeared N
- --,----DD-~ Sc was ezshiorably dressed AID
-. -----aT diamonds She implored Tho magls-
80 Tor her husbands release. but her request was
refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
TO TAKE LAKE POLLUTION TO JURY
MI Hatch Announces That Effort Will Be
Made to Have Mil Owners Indicted

pisarp-t--ed by the continued delay q the Re-
nor II Professor Landreth. consulting engineer o
the STATE Board q Health. IN regard 20 INC
charges Of pollution Of the waters Of Lake CnaIIl-
-r.-~ hv ne NUN mills in that region, EDWARD
HATCH II and those interested with him announce
mat they vii seek 20 have TIE mil owners inoic'
e BY the local grand jury
Henry Holt. the publisher. whose summer
---a F-zirbolr Il az Burlington. Vt. writes 70
.., s--e-es-eS n me hZnt that he has notlceo
-e-,iis ~i-ies II. The water OF the axe HleE 80
,-gl r-1 due doubtless, ne declares. 70 ne p
f,.-I-- caused 1v the mills the New ON -.
- liz, axe s p Avery, OF 10. last -hI - -
g.-t-r-sr Who has estate on buLIou -
-t7---- -u-er-v niles below where the TlNeIs -
-l-b e-e re pulp mills empty into the axe. -
.,--.'-i~'-- mar the whole shore Of MS esltte !.
l---e~a5 with q nasty slime, when -tose
-s.-zesrf-g door. George Marshall Alt, eH' y ~
-Ter--s that ~ Or Seward Webp' OF 10
- sevs mat the mill pollution - cT!ll.e Sc
5-1 .faf every EFFORT should Dc nlAHs ~
4.--tttoe 10 put stop 10 T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
MANY MILLS TO RESUME.
About Five Thousand More Men Will Get
Work in the Steel Business

Pittsburg NOV. assumptions Of operations At
1lants along the NonolEahela River viii give en-
ploymeut 10 more than I'VE thousand men within
the next forty-eiEht hours. Notices have beer
posted at me Duquesne works Of the Carnegie
Company TO the effect that work viii be resumed
in al departments tomorrow night. after sus-
uensiou Of three weeks. Two additional sheet mills
at the ". Devices wood works viii be placed IL
operation tomorrow for the first time and several
additional departments az the National Tube Works
will start Monday
AT Glassoort the axe and tool works and the
plant Of the Plttsburg Steel Foundry. which has
been running half time VII resume IN full on
Monday morning. and q Clarion the bar mills
and the blast furnaces. that have been closed for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
BRYAN THE EXECUTOR
Protest Is OUerruled-Raps from
Counsel for Bennett Hers.

,-s---r-s-e- -r-- Nor The proceedings IN
re PROBATE c-ur- TO-DAY I1 rte contest on ne
~ 1f PHO : Bennett. BIZ which II ! Bryan mas
e---es +0- several -veeke were e-lvened nv = pro
-zz- ~-s6e rv ez-Judze Henry Srodda-d. counsel
80 ne heirs against 1I- BRAN being allowed -
cus--tv IS sr executor. ar B~-sn Tss psrnitts2
-- c-sls~
Her. @ -lev-c-. counsel fo- NJ Bran. saia-
IN reply - question ~ Judge s1odoaroi "
P-~s- ---r ro- arresl from +he ad-1issio1 ~ ne
viii 70 r~chs-e Whether 10 VIII appeal o. TIE
COURTS decision 20 exclude IRE sealed letter ne IS
mt required 90 state now
N- StodLs-1 t1er began speech ~ further 7To-
-e-- and explanation. saying
-c-- honor has decided that that sealed lett7- 5
not part CT t-- W.. 500 ID A. F7-rs-
performance C. rs GUS : u VI liz -.----
z-s--r - 81 l-,-I --.srtfy- also as executor.
~ ---- .a-,r +-yo masters IN this matter. y he
-+e-5s 70 ---ols Tho law as yCu- honor has snohea
4. - ----- ls---.o~ 81 WI pc contrary 20 the law
E~----.-. "a .5ee--ov r-zt viii BY taking ap-
zeal f-ou Sour decision lL- Bran g. 49,
-r1-se eo- TIE advantage = himself sne rs sls
re ca-not 7ut aside the -1-=rests ~ MS -a-n' "a
IS 1r-----r srs.-. Z that -eslad ierter IS
r--- ~ III v-L 1i~ B-E7r'> ta-n-lv have Il'3'g-
~ So --s 1er4-d re-a4-er--re she question. =
uLeter D. WI f-F - laAe5-.es----,5 =, --zi-- =
--~tv interest II IS urtelly inconsS,slf Tor 81 y,
---- t--+ Sc lzv zh1U advise IT, clients 10 take an
--de- s6e 5.5e- causes % the VII oe-t i55.
81 sr-r
- -- s-z.--,5-sr ~a--ai- moneys Z ne
---~--es e-4-7-r-- re n - stands trustee under
-.v ----- ---4+ss -v-- co-restfrC parties. ana
49, - --r-- -z4.= "a g-aTis- as executor. should
-r----- - would want feel -ra- MS DUTY
------r --5--- s-ar-~~r him against his duty -
l.-.----r- 4---- -roree- against the 4iai-l--a-
-.4- or ~y-f-rf7-- 7r--.- su executor
go. ,-ev-o-. ~ lIr. Er.an- said.
. -- ..--- .r... .-.----- has T-.-f=7i --io-
ST. B--ar-s dlrv as executor ID 10 Wy coI -
F W. 49, ---. -,.7---r- iS also
-a-.--- .-4 -r.- --r- does not prevent IS
-..s-- - ------r- 0r.r- also rhr executor ls
---E- -- -f-ar tie executor brings suit -
-----e --- VIII --.e court certainly has lett
M ----a--a-~-v il I-z decision he argument y
~ ---==--F on raf-.f 20 those who .-eTlc. p
F~--s-e ttc .--r-- NJ Tho man through V1oIEl I1el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
COL THURsToN ON MANGUvRES
Eew-York Guardsmen Did Well at Fort
Riley. He Declares.

Colonel y E. Thurstor OF the star Of Major
General Roe. commanding The New-YorS National
Guard has returned from the Army and National
Guard r-a-1a--vres a. Fort Riley. Kansas. where be
vas sent q observe the eyoIgIoCs and 20 report
on them Colonel -hursto1 was much impressed
with The immense territory used a. a mancRuvre
ground Tbs .coloze--- sE-aakag briefly yesterday
o. his observations. said
The citizen soISiers received valuable object
lesson from the regular troops. who took every
thing as II came along without gruulohng. ana IN
ne NOS matter Of fact way. They pitched tents
IN -ha rain ard were soaking wet, without com
rl.-s-- The National CUaTGsueu were under eT-
ceTler- discipline and with he regulars an ex-
ample went work with a viii and accomplished
great results especial iv for citizen soldiers.
CF7-e-e OF TIE National Guard are naturally. how
---e~ -.f4~rs NJ cousiderab bic disadvantage IN
dealing with advanced military problems. in com
ua-~ -irh the regular C-lCer, whose work IS 8 life
study and rhe National Guard officer would be
----~l more benefited than h. IS at present If.
wien attending these rnanTuvres. a regular ON
-e- could De ws-h National Guard command 70
r-atr problems the leia and act as instructor
A. II Is now. q National Guard of-lceT. while per
-n--r~ competent 70 command his -orce IN orclnar
s--L and perform all the required state duty -
lost when 1Cius with regular cf1cers in me exc
cu-iou Of problems II The he'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
oosT OF FINE FURs REDUCED.

Tho Jorr Ruszits Fey Company 81 - y. -
---.-e-t---t advertise remarkable reale-
81 --e price Of their nurs- For more mai i, NJ
- e furs Offered by this wei kI,o, -, --a.res
go rarnized as ire finest that oou'u - =.
ma greatest care is taken ~ ne, - keert,e
& -. ia she usual nigh -ta5 Iit,- - Il
ErerF EafIl-t- ~ srCrk they have 10 sno" IS
80 r-5 varied. Not slo4lss, s - n ore vis6es
Ina1an-. - 81 --Fs for tne caTIisges sisigh OF
fG-s rlltH ~. III - abe 20 ma mem az re
s4flulol-.- o. = ene lire u mounted SKINS
sio-e 81 1900 77ey also announce tnat sIe-t
-.@-l-tia1F .4aFe ceen H"-'
5000 -rt lrcl tlrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
STEEL CUTS ALL ALONG THE LINE.
Wall Street Believes Rails and Structural
Shapes" Will Be Lower

--o,t,-ri,r the recent cuj in the price Of steel
r7e+s the prioe OF Besseuer steel bars has been
reduced from 50 70 s2s ton. Pittsburg basis and
e * said On excellent authority that reduction Of
e ton. from SO TO S3s Chicago basis, has been
,a5e - structural steel shapes. II IS understood
4b.t reductions in the prices OF other finished
rros5ucts will soon be announced. the new rates
- he based on the lower price fixed last week Tor
steel biIets their raw material It Is also the
general belief in railroad and Wall Street quarters
that cut Of at least g ton. and probably more
iii before many weeks ne made IN the price Of
steel rails now SIS q tor
n the stock market yesterday United States
steeI common sold down 10 1918 and closed at ia
-. riEte5r Of the day. q net gain Of y per cent
The preferred touched its low record level a. IN
80 carly trading Int closed at 53s- the best price
o., The 6ay and L point higher than Fridays close
The steel bonds closed at 81. comparing with COS
At the close on Friday
No Official confirmation Or denial could ne o.
tanned Yesterday OF published statement that cuts
ranging from . 70 - per cent were 70 ne mace m
the wages and salaries Of employees ana orcials OF
The steel Corpora ton. and that number OF addi-
tionai plants would be put out az commission IL
has been reported for several weeks that material
reduction in wages and salaries was IN con'einIia-
tion.
The Daily News" OF Chicago says
The general Office OF the American Steel and Nire
Con1psnv will be moved within the next month 20
t-leyeIard according TO a statement mace t,,-lay
bv a high official Of the company. II was L-4Il.T
49,, 80 maj he two thousand more men Idld
or al South Chicago some uaEb as -,--,~,ta-
tbrozrr o,lt OF employment at Waukegan. huInoeI-
80; - ~ nd or more will probably pe peTina-
nentlv cut Of work so far as me 1A-le 80 -
os--ad In moving the general Offices 20 CteNeiaIld
IL Is said - per cent OF the enpiss - f,ira~,
-I - discharged The saving 70 the coIn 10y y
the plated reduction IN orIce 60 aa @ -i-
n Is 80 ID wili be in round nunnoeIs' ' '-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
NEW SAILING SCHEDULE IN EFFECT.

The International Mercantile Marine Company
bsean fss nov schedule o. ssihnEs yesterday. when
the American liner Philadelphia started for south
aupron Their steamers are 20 sail Saturdays az
a-91 : n instead OF "Wednesday from row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
NINE UNKNOWN MEN DROWNED
Hui Of Unidentified Schooner Drifts Ashore
az Sable Island.

Eslsax Nov News q sea tragedy was
brought this ro-t to-day BY the steamer -.r3a-'
whose csrrzi1. on arriving from Sable Island, an
-c--lec rHzr rvo weeks ago ire h-4 q schooner
viii rtre Lecornposed bodies b. IT, orittec ashore
m re island. The raze q TIE wrecked craft vas
MADE OK as Topaz D-t TIE name % Ter se-t---s
-s-- 40 beer elaborated ~ che sea clt TIE lLt-l
ietter rer4a ming 7 ls believed that -l-t
wreck -~uEt have occurred - least Tear Sgo me
-sz- 5e-e thought that The vessel struck or s1oal
erre C.E-sree trcr- -1e .s.aE- ana sank ara ttlal
-tc action q the and srtfirg saD1. lt %. %
f~16-z IA worked SIZE f-l 20 IRE s1fre ri tfe ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
A BARGAIN TNcUHAroR.

Ton win always 6rd ss-h sunday ss~ h-rgsi,
patched cut among those Little Ads - the F-opls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

Bnw THE oIHEE Halt IN
49, raEs feL- .-ln5a~ discs 30 fhr resf3H-ssfs
ro.1isea a-.aoaar TIE Lirfe 49, u the Peopi=-7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
STEEL HOOPS DOWN s. A TON.

C1eu.lsrd Nov. 6s3ecizn-Th- THes % steel
hoars z-as cut here to-ds3 = ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
Mode-up Costumes

Second Floor
The comprises made Of the fsshionss
materials in desirable STYLES for Street,
Afternoon and Evening
Also Tailor all made the approved sa1
styles at very moderate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
For TUESDAY, November 10Th.

CREPE DE CHINE SUITS White Black. Chsue.S.e
aaTaB1 Brown Pearl Grey Lavender 'nd $500
length Coat, trimmed with cloth and braid; S7k m
Blue, Black and Oxford, O~
TAILOR COAT WALKING SUITS Of Tweed n m
Blue and Black Cheviot ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

Upholstery Department H F@55
SPECIALS IN FURNITURE COVERINGS & HANGrS5s
TvoToNED DAMASKs so in. Yd $500, AIS, $50
SILK & COTTON Brooches 5oin, wid. $50, 900, 6.75
REP CURTAINS, tapestry borders S4.Z5, ZOO
TWO TONED ARMURE PoRTIEREs, Pr $3.50, 6.75, 12.25
TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS, &C $3.50, SIS, 6.75
SPECIAL DESIGNS ESTIMATES SUBMITTED
FOR ALL DRAPERIES,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-18

Ttae 0~hristianity aonsssss Of
|sdesds rather than words.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-18
Convicted BY Bis Own Act.

a provincial mayor tells q good sss.
~ aehis own expense. It seems chat
when in ofice.h he would sometimes re-
turn home late at night, after his wife
had retired, and when che would ask
him what time twas, would answer,
"Abont H." OF IA little after mid
night"
On inc occasion, after making che
inquiry, che said:
"ARred, ! viah you would sgop ths,
clock; cannot slesp for itn aoisee.ns X &
All upsuapioious, he stopped ehe
pendulum. In the morning while
dressing. his wife inquired ~artlessly:
81 .Oh, BY che way, what time did you
get home?"
"About m~idnights" replied the
mayor.
alfred, look Of that clock"
The handasof ths clock pointed al
2.3O: The mayor vas cruahed.--Lon.
don Tib-bits.