davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1904-03-15
MILLERSBURG.

Have you seen at" look in it at Mock's
Window.
Mr.. Chas. Leer left Thursday for Hot
Springs. Ark.
Tobacco Fertilizer for your tobacco beds
for sale at Stewart & Golfers.
w. c. Owens, of Louisville, came to see
his mother, who continues very i'll.
Buy your garden seed d::in bulk. Jones
Bros. have new supply of all varieties.
Miss Anna Garth Tarr will entertain the
Dolly Warden club on the eve ofcthe 18th.
Miss Sadie Hart has gone to Hunting-
ton, w. Va, to visit Mrs. DR.. Prichard.
The protracted meeting at M. E. church
will continue this week. All cordially
invited.
Mr.. Thos. Best, of Mason, was guest of
sister, Mrs. JOS. A. Miller from Saturday
TO Monday.
Jones Bros. Rave full supply of all
kinds of Flower Bulbs and All varieties of
Seed Potatoes.
If you want good meat to eat, try one of
H..
c. w. Howard's.
John Barbee shipped two fine mares to
Virginia last week and z turkeys to various
points in the West.
The ladies' of the Baptist church will
have pie sale Saturday in the c. B.
Smith store room.
Miss Ella Stoops and Mrs. Chas. Pit
man, of Mt. Sterling have been guests of
Mrs. Robt. Barnes, for several days.
Have Johnson was thrown from buggy
in collision Sunday night and lost several
teeth and was badly bruised and cut.
Pay your town taxes before March 31st
and save extra cost by order of
THE BOARD.
Now is the time to get your Wall Paper
come and look over the new styles. IL is
pleasure to show you. ]. w. Mock.
Mr.. James Spencer, of Carlisle, erected
a handsome granite monument in the
cemetery for DR.. w. M. Miller, last week.
Mrs. Robt. Simpson and daughter, of
Lexington, have been guests Of Uncle
Andrew Butler and family, the past week.
Mr.. Sanford Allen and two children re-
turned Saturday from a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. p Wood, near
Stanford.
Entire new line of Lisk's Antitrust
Ware. Every piece sold under a guar
antee. The best tinware made. Come in
and take look. c. w. Howard
Thos. McCGntock & Co. shipped Is
head of horses and mules to be sold TO-DAY
at Fox q Jewell's Sale. VIM. Mcintyre
has gone to Norfolk, Va, with car of mules
for the firm.
The only laundry, Bourbon Steam, for
quick returns and best work. Goods col
lected and returned. All work guaranteed.
CLARKE g VIMoNT.
Mrs. Geo. Alexander and Mrs. Sidney CLAW
of Paris, were here Saturday hunting old
curios in furniture. They bought some
handsome monmelic work from Mrs. VIM.
Carpenter.
Mrs. Belle Armstrong returned Saturday
from an extended visit with sisters Mrs. |
Charles Bean and Mrs. Minnie Har-
rison, of Lexington. Miss Mary, her
daughter from Hagerman College, accom-
panied her.
Mr.. Mason Johnson, aged 79, died at
his home Sunday morning at / O'Clock. I
from cancer of face which had afflicted him |
for several years. He leaves three sons. /
Charles, Oscar and Stewart Johnson, the !
after of Texas. Burial at cemetery this
morning 10 o'cl OK.
The Bourbon news., 1904-03-15

You RE RIGHT.-A correspondent in the
Cynthiana Democrat, says: When you see
five or six starved dogs at one house, and
coon skin c'led up against the smoke
house, you will usually see the children
with the toes of their shoes out and the
corn crib empty. For goodness sakes let
us have a dog law
The Bourbon news., 1904-03-15
Blue Grass Nurseries.
SPRING 1904.

Trees by the million! Fruit and Orna-
mental, Shrubs, Grapevines, Asparagus,
Rhubarb, Small Fruits and everything for
Orchard Lawn and Garden. No Agents.
Strawberry and General Catalogue on ap-
plication to-.
H. F. HILLENMEYER & SONS,
Lexington, KY.
Both Phones 279.
The Bourbon news., 1904-03-15

CARPETS.-I don't want you to guess
what your carpets will look like by asking
you to select your patterns from little
samples. Come in and | will match up
the carpets and you can see what YOUR
room will look like. All the new effects.
!. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1904-03-15
New Store!

will open up new store in the Dow
Stand, adjoining Dow, Hayden Wholesale
Grocery Company, Monday, March 7th,
court Day.) Will sell at cost the
first week. Honest Weight" will be
my motto. Your patronage solicited.
Goods delivered.
4m1m-pd SILAS RICHIE.
The Bourbon news., 1904-03-15
$40 to Insure.

Money due when mare is parted with
or bred to another horse. Will not be re-
sponsible in case of accidents, but will
guard against same.
L. G. BOTKIN,
Escondida, Ky.
The Bourbon news., 1904-03-15
PRINCE!
Black Percheon Stallion,

will make the season of 1904, on the farm
known as the-John Liver Farm, near
Fowler's Shop, miles from Paris.
PRINCE is II hands l inch high, and
weighs 1850 lbs., and is years old. Is
as fine looking horse as / ever saw.
Has not bad feature, sound as a dollar
has plenty of bone, substance and sure
foal getter.
The Bourbon news., 1904-03-15
Confederate Veterans. TAX
Notice.

The Richard Hawes Chapter, u. D. c..
desires to confer the Cross of Honor
June I'd, and requests all Confederate
veterans IN the county, who have honor
able records, to report 10 Judge Russell
Mann.
-1he Chapter requests an early response
from Tie veterans, in order to make the
occasion success. II is an expression of
the deep regard of the U. D. c. for these
brave ren who gave all, and so loyallv
chung to the cause, believed it to be a iust
cause.
SECRETARY OF CHAPTER.
(Coui ty papers please topy.)
The Bourbon news., 1904-03-15

SHoEs.-Just in a nobby line of shoes
If FREEMAN & FREEMAN.
The Bourbon news., 1904-03-15

FINE SHoEs.-The lowest prices on
best quality-ladies' patent leathers-a,
Thomson's. f
The Bourbon news., 1904-03-15
THE

. THE II
SWIFT CT
HEN FRU
20 cents per
SETS AND
potatoes.
MOVED
family, of
city.
CoTTON.
per yard Z
Ships.
LOT PUR
this week,
Barney Bri
WILL Me
Club will n
on Wednes
SEEDS.
c. P. Cook
ST. PATS
St. Patrick
bit of green
Emerald Is
CHANGE
will meet q
of 10, on ad
at the latter
For Rem
vate entran
NoTIcE.7
be at A. J.
MarCn 81.
CONTRAC
made by th
g Cain to T
in this city
LACE Gu
lace curtain
Paris. Col
SERIOUSL
who marie
county, is T
Haven,Con
College.
AT Cos
10, 10 and
WILL Mi
vention of
meet IN %
} will be a Ia
rounding ID
Look F
Equinoctial
on South 81
21st inst.
be - hours
DRESS Cd
goods TO of
WINDOW
plate glass
store room,
Saturday, b
spinning a
BULBS.
lot of tube !
INITIATED
commOdatin
was shown
dom, at the
He now we
MATINEES
performance
ton Opera I
day, the I'D
given, and
Chinese HID
GOOD B
famous St.
Il
FRATERNl
America lod
hourishing
steady grow
Jne of the b
fast.
TOBACCO
canvas from
and 3 cents.
FARM PuI
bought Of
Woodford "a
the Cane R
This is cons
farms in BO
has been of
purchase.
SEEDS.
bulk garden
2t
LAST VII
Purporting
nent of Rd
formerly of
ted to proba
ing that his
HAue--- -
The Bourbon news., 1904-03-15

IHE CHA
mkjng at
beginn
kfhat he
the conf
At enthusiI
ings is not d
being made
program thi,
ever before.
TAKE ADV
LASTS.-Old|
oaly rs cent
The Bourbon news., 1904-03-15

Look Fl
EquinoctialI
on South sill
21St inst. /
be - hours
The Bourbon news., 1904-03-15

WILL Nj
Vention of
meet in u
will be a la
rounding Id
The Bourbon news., 1904-03-15

ST. PATS
St. Patrick
bit of greed
Emerald Isl
The Bourbon news., 1904-03-15
SWIFT CH
HEN FRUI
20 cents per-

MOVED |
family, of q
city.
The Bourbon news., 1904-03-15

LACE Cut
lace curtal1
Paris. Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

S,o,-~,. e.,. -r,,-.., mos. .,-.,.g,,,. e--,+ 81
zt1.sI ,..-.,' -''--.-, e..-..'..,. c+,,l,ra~
syevrs-i7, s+tlr.e r .,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rol-
50 ,,-ade ~ Sa-s-,-s ,,.-7,...lz and TiIln-an.
- Iogss. In Ca-..rfttee ~ The whole tie
item for expenses Of tRe ,-iyg service Commits
sion was g+Isr ken ont If The legislative Exegl-
fiye end T-lfi,.aI AUGMENTATION ttII
,-o-,--,-r- . -,.- 49,, 49, 49,
Re. -. - a. -
= 70 t4.g 1850 ,s- ~ - 80. 49, 80 ~
siILL 40 - I4.'.1' LOO s 81 90. go "a
'eou 1uN'-e' l'.' ga ts'i-. az '-'9 "a -
L.loo'el'' y''--I'-..-.F III ,.S -. r,.',-
49,. 49,, ION ..1i7 I..'- - -. -.
s-ssSs''JI o. 81 ,.I'I 'l-.'- a. I..S rs 5 ~ ~,
l.S 'lle 1'.7S,, .-''7' &C - 80 ,-,
-, - 80, r,,,..f,,, l,1,4ssrs ,,,ors ana
l1n1ifTi r51rsI.Ci [,-h seen to~pe5o nos+ de-
s+-,,-a-, ,,-1r.7 - e,i7 - H., +fe,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

Tho 1o7,r+,7-o ~ C,oooral Dc,os from Wash
,-,-+o,, ,,-ot,I,. ,.,o~i,s -, ondIr, - niz sra
,feI ,rf.eior q. Ms >,rr.-rv no has cr.-,o-
o,,.Iz- NOT ocoo,,r-Irs,,o5 t-~, ,,,rich bo booa1
and r.-.,, -, r., S,a, f.,,,,~o IN his r,q~- vas
.lae,.. e,,.,,,, 1 .l.o mos. ,.,.l,cf,,s o,se,-y
~, ,,.. ,....l.. -.,,,. 90, .i... va ,.t.-.,,,
,v,o,..., o,,,. ,ri.o- rl. y lf. ,,.,-,.,.,,-
~ ro,... r,f FIR his s-,,,ross troe go-t r,,o~c,,
,,i....s ,.., ,.,,r,,,,..,.,,. Iii, ,,,o~,o,, -
ro.r, am, ,,o .,sr.lr, .o-o,,, ,,,,,,-,,,-o
,,.,i,b nc .-iro,, g., sor,. s,,rot,ho. :, +,o,
. -, ,e..r.r - - ro,,. ..,,,,r. -, - 80
,.o,,,, - o~,,-o,t,. - yya.,.t,.-+o-, ,-,.., 49,.
IT, = 80, ,.-,-,,,-.,,,.t ~ e,,or -,
-...,.,. ,.,',.--I 49,, g., no.. -, ~, -,
-. ,-, ~. 49,. .....,-.- -. -. 49,. ...
t,.,-r,, 70 D.. r,s r,i.d g., Me --,s.,a-. H., -.
49, r.- e.. -..-c.-..- ,-t 49,
~
-. II ,.,.... -
-, ~, ,.- 80 -, -, -,
..7
-, c-,,
-. g..
',[ r.I 49,. - 100 Los
-, .,,. -, -
''1' ,',-
.r. ...,l 20
%. - -, 49,, 49,,
- 80 '"' go
7 "'l''' va
49,, ~ 49,
-, ,.as 49,, -.,...I, 49,
81" '''' '-'-' mos '-i-'''''''''' ".~H ''' ''1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
Liz DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rrrou THE TRIBUNE ErREAU-I

TUro, THE TRI9vSE FL REAC-i
Washington, Jan 13--Tie Austrian Ambassador
and Nine HeugcImuuer gave musical this after
noon to introduce their pvottrse. Nile. Won Neas-
seiI a young pianist of Austria who "a the dauGh-
ter OF an imperial field marshal The embassy
drawing room wrs Transformed into concert
room. in which nearly two hundred guests were
seated NILE. Won Nelassc]d VIII soon play for
Ms Roosevelt ut the White House.
General Isaac Khan. the Persian Minister VINO
has been transferred from washington 70 Vienna,
VIII leave hers on SIt,rjay for Nev-Fork TO sal
for home, Until tae arrival Of General khsn's
brother Mahmoud khan, who is now stationed At
Calcutta as minister resident, the affairs OK the
legation here viii ne looked after by Baron Mon
cheur. tho Belgian Minister. no Official announce
mort OF Geuera. Kha1's successor has been made.
but il IS thought that it win be hts brother
TIE German Ambassador and Baroness Won
Stera0urg entertained guests At dinner tonight.
They Will give another dinner on the 18th. In
honor o. the British Anbasssaor ard Lady Durand-
Tie younger members OF diplomatic and Official
society were the guests to-H.-At OF Stan.slas
Gu,owsN attacha of the Russian Embassy, who
gave a dance At Eauscher's. Hiss Alice Roosevelt
VAS among the dancers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
TIE THREE PLATOON NUISANCE.

The determination OF the Mcclellan admins
trauon TO establish the three platoon system
in the Police Department is 4 patent attempt To
curry favor with the rank and file OF the force
Il Is a clear flying IN the face Of experience
and defiance Of expert opinion for the sake OF
few policemen's votes. The patrol system
adopted by Commissioner Greene and now In
operation is regarded with favor by members
q the force who want to give the city DAYS
work for Il days pay and only those lazy and
corrupt ones on whom Tammary relies are
clamoring for the expensive and Inefficient
plan which Mayor Mcclellan and Commissioner
lfcAdco would now foist upon the taxpayers
The three platoon system IS a pet Tammany
scheme Soon after Michael g Murphy be-
came Police Commissioner he yielded 10 the
opportunities Of Wigwam leaders representing
lazy policemen, and, ignoring the protests Of
men of practical police experience like Inspec-
tor Corright, gave the INDECENT ones the rest
cure which they demanded. When an honest
administration Of the department superseded
the Murphy regime Commissioner Partridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

. TIE RE-ELECTIOY or SENATOR HAMA
SIX years ago Senator Hanna was elected TO
the seat which lie was occupying 10y appoint
mem without a single vote 10 spare IN the
. Ohio Legislature. after bitter controversy that
divided the parry and prolonged the resent
F mcuts which almost caused his defeat At the
outset the senator possessed advantages which
seemed 10 make his position tmpresnabe, lie
lad been nominated by the State convention,
and all bur four Of the county conventions had
ratified that action He was I'm fun enjoyment
Of the national prestige derived from his
sourcefuI management Of the first Mckinley
campaign, and Ohio Republicans We're mindful
OF the fact that Z rejection Of his claims would
be iudustrIously misreprescuted as a condemua-
ton Of the President Yet with al the help
which circumstances gave him. he owed his
EaIIow victory to the blundcrs or bad faith Of
Ais opponents.
Senator Hanna has Just been reelected by a
legislative majority which IS said to be the
largest ever received IL Ohio by candidate Tor
tie upper branch OF Congress. This striking
manifestation Of the confidence and esteem fl
which be is now held by The Republicans OF
lis own STATE, rejecting as it also does 20 some
extent the sentiments OF the party IN other
portions Of the country, must be extremely
gratifying 10 Mr.. Hanna. Indeed, coming az
time whom the Impairment OF lis health still
/ leaves il doubtful if bee VIII be able 10 conduct
a third national campaign. such a testimonial
cannot fail TO be peculiarly grateful TO his feel
inEs. Moreover he IS justified IL rcccntinc the
assurance that It is we'll deserved. Six years
ago We yenturej 10 remind the Senator that
he had incurred unusual obligations. Largely
because of his candidacy. the party tn Ohio had
been seriously disc-editcd ana disrupted, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
TO SELL $48,ooo,Coo OF PROPERTY.
Mrs. schenleys VIII Orders All Eer Amer
lean Holdings Disposed OF.

Pitts5UrE. Jan G.-Joha ". Heron today rs
cel.ed tbs American wiU o. Mrs Mary T. schen-
ley. ard 1t VIII be EIed tomorrow. The American
trustees are Andrew C1rnegte. John W. Heron.
Of this city and Denny Bcreton. Of Yorke-s, n. z.
no becuests axe made TO private or public charities
The grant of schco7ey Park to Pitrs6urg IS con-
firned The American trustees TO sell the
American holdings, valued at $4,000. most OF
which are this county
The English trustees have fun authority. They
are Alfred ScteaIey. Colonel Frederick Gore and
Henry Heusley. All Mrs Scheniey's relatives and
some Of her old servants are remembered by sub
stautiaI baluests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
TENEMENT REF0Pus Upheld

The unanimous decisions handed down last
weel, by the Appellate Division on the sanitary
provisions OF the Tenement House law are Of
great importance in That they place upon the
drmcst foundation the policy Of making tene-
meut house owners alter their property from
time 10 time iu harmony with advancing Enowl-
edge and invention The new law has been
subjected 10 4 most remarkably searching ltl-
CATION. ana is c0Hstuuonality has been sus-
tanned al along the line. No appeal lies from
die recent finding Of the Appellate Division
without special permission from that court, and
even should this be granted there is little like
LlooL Of q reversal It happened that the two
cases involving the same point came before
differently constituted courts. Both decisions
IN favor Of the Tenement House Department
were unanimous, so that all seven Of the An
pellate Division Justices Joined in sustaining
the law as did every lower tribunal before
which the cases came.
The Tenement House law required the entire
eNtirpaton Of certain class Of sanitary fit
tinss which when put in were in conformity
with the law, and We're, indeed, required rs n
substitute for more primitive apparatus which
had been allowed up TO that time. The defend
ant, Katie Moeschen refused to comply with
the law, setting up that the state Of her nrer,-
iscs did not impair the public health, that the
premises were built In accordance with law
and were maintained in good condition. and
that the requirement OF the law was unrea-
sonable and unconstitutional in that it worked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
JURY DUTY.

The efforts OF the Commissioner OF Jurors 70
bring pressure to bear in legal and proper
way upon citizens who fail to do their duty IN
registering and voting deserve cordial support
Such NEWCOMERS ought TO be summoned to
irksome Iabors on trial jures III order to teach
them needed lesson.
Voters who 90 to the polls should DO regard
ed with mere consideration in the courts than
the STRIKERS. It may possibly be true that such
deHnquents VIII not furnish the best material
for trial juries, Nevertheless the Commission
ers efforts will find many friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

The proposal IN the Senate to direct the
President to proceed Tor the construction Of a
canal on the Nicaragua route is scarcely 70 be
regarded seriously. The existing law directs
him to use the Panama route. provided he can
make the necessary treaty within a reasonable
time. The only thing apparently that delays
the making OF that treaty IS the senate's delay
to ratify It Surely. no Senator means to hang
Up" the Panama treaty, and then demand the
adoption Of the Nicaragua route because the
Panama treaty has not been raIaedl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
czARiNA SUFFERS FROM INFLUENZA

St Petersburg, Jan 12-It vas serut-oflcIalv an
nounced to-day that the CzArlua Is suffering from
a slight attack OF influenza. Her condition does
not give rise to anxiety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
LoHN BROWNS DAUGHTER DYING.

Pasadena Cal. Jan. 13-1irs. Ruth Brown Thorap-
sor, eldest daughter OF John Brown tho abolition
Is the point " death her home In this city,
She IS suffering from an attack OF grip with
DucaConS. she Is seventy live years DID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

NTextco's Financial Commission has reported IN
favor Of introducing q temporary system OF
silver calculation based on sold. This viii be
the first step away from debased money
standard and toward equality Of status with
the great commercial and gold using nations OF
the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
PASSENGERS ON Is cEpRlc.

Liverpool Jan I2-The White Star Line steamer
Cedric, which sailed from this port to-day for
New York. has among her passengers the Ouch
ess OF Sutherland and Miss Letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

abolished the system, giving strong reasons
why it was ImpracCcabIe and inefficient.
But what are experience and expert opinion
between Tammany and fcw votes?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

"TaunhSUser" was given last night a. tho opera
70 p fairly large audience. Among those present
were Mrs. Stanford White. n Santos Durout
with Mr.. and Mrs Jules S. Bache; james StiiI-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. II +. Dimock. EIr. and Mrs
Seth Barton French, Mrs. Lloyd S Bryce Mss
Ruth Bryce Mt and Mrs. Adrian Ise..u. IT,. Mr..
and Mrs William @. Rockefeller Mrs. Henry
Clews. Mr.. and Mrs /. Townsend Burden Mr. ana
Mrs. II. c Fahnestock. Mrs w. X. Vanderbilt. il
end Miss Ieary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14


~ '.a l. peg .''... '''' 4" tt,Hts IN r
4, ',rst IN hs ,.uta day..
rs ms were -',.N iol' '.eaiGer or hGei
I-,-r..gI.F ~ NETS or ,,..,-
ate L-t.I, De H. J..r 't ile 5".yE- PES small
in a.. dimes .-r.-..r t.,. - MI
Iie u,t.r a4a learned ,l.t ua...t bold
are p.H-6 d. -,.7ig- "Il" t.-e.E Lo1d
No doctor had warned HIM o.; rtomainea or
The BACTERIA lie THAT s.. arg la'0Te
T'a sa., '9'i ,- at ts 9TH , enc 70 snnn'
And that bass '"'est all beers.
~ rGmor had reached HIM that mats FAD.
'''sI ..' .7 ..,. ~ anu Z. w = - o+1
10 ,'.t re- De .naJ ne il.'e o. ne GO"
Ffe mover had dreamed cs tr, rrcvvso-ne fhfrr,
With teeth. teaks class ANA most poisonous stlnEs
- PAT e"eH do inc tr'. y nam;
In the oysters l1nar.ls DEMENT'S To- s1utFTa
or that death turks fl the clam.
Va journals Of r,,r.r, AND m ..r,,-a ,,o,.. -.
or told hmm. "j.re.d1 bite
or shredded thierr-z ana M l-.1 t,rcs b,v-
o-r ,'. nar.aa5 KAN Irs Al III
Poor. IGNORANT. uarvcl.-l, Iad,
You didn't know what an escaue you'd had
, w i,,,a you g.'ei WIN OK ana "S5.
rbat sfarili,., E.,f,t c,4 IA a., 800 ,,s
Nor ate pr-ligcsted -rass
CIV L. Z. French. IN Lice
TWO little children OF Rochester were sitting IN y
room one cveutus rNer dark with their face.
pressed TO the window and their eyes fixed on the
stars For some time they contemplated the nrr9a-
mont tv sra,co t1ar s.,,5l.r1y ~ - 49,, 49,
fellows tarred to the other and said. w. ,'
a nice man to siye us tho stars for a Iaht?' ooh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

Is the theatregoer asking too much nowadays
when he insists not only on a good play but on
safe nIavhouse?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs Loriilerd Spencer are booked 70 sail
FOR Europe next week. Airs. Pierre IorIIard r.
and Mir and Mrs q. Il F. Doi-ucnt were among
those who went abroad yesterday Lady Ruby
Elliott and Lord Ne.sund, the children O.: the Gov
ernor General Of Caradl aad OF the Countess OF
Mimic also sailed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
IndeC to Advertisements.
Nrtp-}lorIE 5]niI0 u :bu1fG
TIE NEWS TINS MORNING.

THURSDAY. JANUARY Il, 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

NJ. and Mrs. William n. BENJAMIN arc now es-
taLHshed at their now house No. 10 West Seven
ty-zecond-st- Mrs. benjamin Miss Charlotte
Prime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

NJ. and Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones' who a-s stay
Ing with Mrs Edward Anthem. Jeavs town for
Palm Beach on January ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-06
Hurrysne work on the Thomas.

This morning the transport Thomas
will return to her slip at Folsom-street
wharf from Hunters point dry dock
and begin loading supplies for Homo
lulu. Guam and Manila. Extraordira airy
haste will be exercised in getting the
Thomas ready to sail, for comparative
ly little time remains. Superintendent
Dunn of the transport dock expects to
work a force of stevedores day and
night until the big vessel is in readl-
ness. She is scheduled to sail on jan
uary 1st. Four thousand tons Of sup
plies will be taken, and her saloon pas
senger accommodations have already
been engaged. Only a comparatively
small number of troops will sail On the
Thonas.-Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-06
Sheridan Souvenir.

A unique memento of the present trip
of the Sheridan is souvenir pamphlet
entitled .Homeward Bound, or the
Cruise of the Campaign Hat" which
was printed yesterday by the Gazette
Company for number of officers.
The editorial staff comprises Walter
L. Finley, editor-in-chief; James Roy
nayne, assistant editor; Thomas Pea
body, marine editor; Carl F. Hartman,
city editor; Frank Halford, Z. ii
Humphrey, sporting editors; Mrs
Twining, Mrs. Henry A. Barber, Mrs
H. Percy Silver, society editors; Tom
j. Rogers, A. c. Rogers (.'The Rogers
Brothers'o. business managers; Sam
uel A. Price, advertising manager.