davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-09-30
FRESH HAMS
SEED OATS FOR SALE.

7k0BUSHELS RED RUST
/ OO PROOF OATS of the AP-
PIER variety. This variety has given
the heaviest yield Of any tested at
various Southern Experiment stations,
and the seed offered are from crop
grown by the undersigned at their
River View farm near Rock Hill, which
averaged so bushels per acre, over the
whole crop Of 81 acres. They nave
been thoroughly recleaned and will be
delivered in Rock Hill in new BUSH
ell sacks.
w. C. & F. C. WHITNER,
Rock Hill, S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-09-30
HATS,
UNDERWEAR,
FURNISHINGS.
Get the Habit.

No matter what style of Hat you
may fancy we have it. Have 1t right
in stock. We have always been the
leading HAT FOLKS" Of Yorkville,
and this season we are easy leaders
Our stock of Hats for men and boys
was never larger, never better select
ed, never contained better goods for
the price at which we offer them.
In mems crush and slouch hats we
have them from the cheaper kind at
soc up to the genuine Stetson Hats at
No. Well, If you want hat that will
wear almost like leather, just buy a
Stetson. You will get your moneys
worth out of the Hat.
Then we have full line Of the latest
shapes in DERBY'S-somethi not
usually carried on this market. We
have them in all colors and all quail
tiles from 81 up to SO each. Our best
DERBY Is a good one.
Boys Hats from 25 cents on up
ward. in all sizes, styles and shapes.
As usual at this season Of the year
you will find here a very complete as
sortment of UNDERWEAR for men,
ladies, boys, girls and children. We
are known as the leaders in this line
Of merchandise. We carry the great
est variety and sell at the closest fig
ures. Our Underwear fits, it pleases,
it satisfies. See us when in need.
Then another department in which
we can interest the gentlemen is our
Furnishings Department. 1t Is stock
ed with all styles Of Shirts, Collars,
Cuffs, Ties, etc. We have white laun-
dried and unlaundried shirts, negligee
shirts in plain and fancy patterns and
a full line of all styles Of Collars and
Cuffs.
You won't need them today, per-
haps, but just remember, please, that
we have an immense line Of Quilts
and Blankets without end at all sorts
of prices to please all buyers.
Just remember to GET THE HAB-
IT of coming here for your wants
we can supply you easily.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-09-30
Speriat AotiGes.
Glover Presbyterian Church.

CIoV6r FTtSpy0eFIdiI N1'ufS''
There will be no services on next
Sunday morning, the pastor being
absent filling an appointment OF pres
bytery. Rev. w. A. Hafner will con-
duct services at night, beginning at
TO O'clock
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-09-30
!. J. KELLER & CO.,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
If You Intend to Build

See US, as we take contracts Tor
building in wood, brick, stone and iron
from the ground up. We also draw
building plans.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-09-30
We Sell

Flooring, Ceiling, Framing, Wealth
erboarding, Steel Roofing, Doors, Sash,
Blinds, Laths. Brick, Lime, Cement,
Builders Hardware. Tools, Building
Paper, Roofing Paper, Paints, Leads,
Oils, Varnish, Brushes, etc.
fJ Give us your orders for Screen
Doors and Windows. Satisfaction ana
prompt work guaranteed.
J. J. KELLER & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-09-30
OCoNEE SHINGLES.

OCONEE SHINGLES.
7 HAVE a limited quantity Of first
l. grade OCONEE SHINGLES on
hand and will make it to your interest
to see me for prices before you buy.
Don't fail to see me. 1 can sell you.
D. WYATT NEVILLE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-09-30
TAKEN UP.

ON Sunday, Sept. 25, medium sized
~ Bay Horse, white spot in face;
with saddle and bride on. Owner can
have same by proving property and
laying costs. WILLIAM POWELL,
on Mr.. A. Parrott's place. near Allison
Creek. II
COTTON SEED.
VIZ ILL pay the highest CASH price
w for SEED in any quantity.
B. n. MOORE,
Sept 13 TT II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-09-30
FOR RENT.
I WILL PAY 81 REWARD

u OR the return Of Jersey Bull
Il calf, white spots, which strayed
from Mr.. C. E. Spencer's pasture In
Yorkville about two weeks ago. Cali
weighs about 300 pounds on its feet.
II GEO. w. SHERER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-09-30
FERGUSON & CLINTON.
Family Decentralization Supplies.

We have RED RUST PROOF SEED
OATS and a fresh shipment Of Mill
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-09-30
]. Q. WRAY, The Leader.

w. 3. MOORE & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
SAYS HE VAS BE1TEN.
4nte-Mortem Statement Of Young
Phvacian-His Skull Fractured.

Dr.. Edward c. league. OF Lowell. Mass, now
in Roosevelt Hospital with a fractured skull
told Coroner scholer yesterday that he believed
some one dubbed or sandbagged him, but he
made no definite accusations.
His brother. Daniel H. league. a musician, Of
No eos West Forty sixth-st. and Frank Schaef-
fer, who described himself as a laborer. OF 30.
l64 West Ninety-eightE-st. were arrested. but
Magistrate Whitman declined to hold them on
the evidence submitted by the detectives.
Or. league was found about go o'clock a m.
yesterday lying near the Seventh-ave. entrance
70 the Victoria Theatre by Policeman Barron,
Of the West Forty-seventh-st. station. Barron
sent 20 Roosevelt Hospital for an ambulance,
and there It was found that Dr.. league had
fracture of the skull Of such a nature that an
operation was unsafe. All that can be done in
the effort 10 save his life IS 20 alleviate the in
Illumination as much as possible. DIT league
identified At the hospital by his brother
Daniel later arrested and discharged, and
through him n third brother, Frank league.
proprietor Of the Long Acre Restaurant, at No.
1866 Broadway, was informed Daniel said his
brother had been here for four months IN search
OF suitable practice. when Or. league re-
vived he said he lived al the Hotel Maxwell.
No. DO West Forty-fo urth-st- According TO
Detectives Tunney and Londrigan, who talked
with him. he could not tell how he received his
Injury nor any Of the people who had been With
him. He had been drinking freely.
Later Dr. league IN giving Walter z. Rice.
entry clerk at the hospital information for a
record Of himself. declared that he received his
injuries In falling on the Sidewalk"
In the afternoon Coroner Scholer was called
% take an ante-mortem statement Under OATH
the physician swore that he had been attacked
az Broadway and Fortv-third-st-, and 20 the
best of his recollection dubbed OF EandhaEEeG
by some person or persons. In trying 20 tell
something Of his experiences, he mentioned the
name sam Gaty," saying that Gaty was one
Of those with him. Gaty was his friend. and
he would never accuse him. he said.
Frank league believed his brothers injuries
were accidental
Policeman Barron said that fifteen minutes
after he found league his brother Daniel and
who IS acquaintance OF the broth
ers appeared. Schaefer told Barron that Daniel
league had said 10 him, Il know who did this"
and had mentioned the name 81 a well known
politician Schaeffer would not tell who this
politician was, according 10 the policeman. but
said two other men had been concerned in the
assault on DIT. league, and taking him
awarcs, had overpOwered him and left him IN
the condition IN which he was found. II was
on the siren 9Th Of these statements that Daniel
league and Schaeffer were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
GERMAN CRITIC KILLED.
Neck Broken by Thnd-aCe. Surface
Car.

Emil Jasper. hfty-two years old. German
dramatic critic employed by a number Of news
papers and co-editor Of The New-Yorker
Echo" was killed by a Third-ave. trolley car at
Fifty -eighth-st. and Third-ave early yesterday.
Jasper was well known al the Liederkranz
and other German clubs and societies. and made
his headquarters at Terrace Garden He was
on his way home from the latter place when the
accident occurred. He lived at No. 1901 Lex
ington-ave.
John Hoffman. the uotorrnan OF the car, says
he thought Jasper was safely across the south
bound track but that he seemed 10 stop and
become bewildered Just as he was leaving the
track The car struck him and threw him TO
one side He showed no signs OF life when
picked up. An ambulance surgeon found that
his neck had been broken.
Hoffman was arrested and when arrBigned IN
Yorlzviue police court remandcd 10 the coroner.
The police say he blaIneless.
Jasper has a brother connected with the T1f-
fanny establishment Members OF the IAeder-
kranz and persons connected with Terrace
Garden took charge Of the body for burial
Friends OF Jasper who saw the accident tell
a different story. They say at the Fffty-eighth-
ST crossing the car was so crowded that the
conductor warned those waiting not to get on.
but 10 wait for the next car. Jasper. who was
among those. It is said. caught the car and
hung from the rear platform. At the next
crossing lust before the car stopped, he was
forced OF by the movement OF the crowd and
falling against an elevated pillar, broke his
neck
JASPER was born IN Saxony. Germany fifty
Eve years ago. As a young man he was en-
ployed for some years as purser Of several Ger
man steamships. He later went on the stage
Twenty years ago he came 20 this country ana
went into newspaper work Fitted by educa-
ton and natural bent. he soon became known
as dramatic critic and writer OF special
articles He was employed IN succession by
'Beuetristisches Journal" the German edition
OF The Daily News" The German Herald"
and the ''.New-Yorker Echo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
PARKS'S ACCUSER DIES.
Josephus Plenty, Complainant IN
First Case, SuccumbS IN HObOken.

Josephus Plenty. tho contractor who was COM
plainsnt in the first action in which sam" Parks
was convicted Of oNtortion died last night ut his
home. al No. go ArlinEton-ave-. Jersey City. He
had been suffering for three months from com
plicaton Of diseases.
Plenty was contractor who had charge OF work
on the Hoboken docks At the time Of Parls's
trial he said that Parks had demanded Of him 500
on pain OF having his men called "A strike
and that he had met Parks at "A Hoboken saloon
and paid by means OF check. parks's defense was
a complete denial OF the charge, and statement
that he had never met Plenty. He found
guilty. but certificate Of reasonable doubt was
allowed. and the case is stin pending on trial
Later action for perjury was brought against The
witnesses for the defense IN the case, and %
them confessed. duplicating prominent lawyer for
subornation Of perjury. Parks brought to
trial on the pedjury charge and IS in Sing
Sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22

SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, Feb. 81, 1904.
ARRIVED.

Steamer PhlIa le-ha Mus srursaulpton ana cher
=, s,,, "a "a, $50 l ana ia s, a','a s
m5-e. Arrived at tHe Par Or So a II
3 % Fu0r'. Elye &C. win rnase Arrived At Har
steamer Patricia Ger1. He-s-i-g Hamburg February
5al.agHe Ard Plymouth - tho Hamburg American
mdse. Arrived me Rar ar 10 . n si'H.
steamer Ial.arza ,ieu. -chaarrherz. Hamburg Jaru-
Punch Etyo go. with ndse Arrived at the Har at
steamer c1eTari,z Ger Jsr,sen Bremen Ietrasry
% @ q -, IN = i an no. %f f -'sS 9 &, at 49,,
axe passengers FOR Baltimore Arrived at the Bar %
steamer IA T1graiae RI. Faio- Hayyre February -
20 fh" '-l-as1ie ''en"-a.e Iransatlantql" with ll9
rived ths Jar ar s:s7 a ra.
steamer rer.u.- C10. Jones. Venice December -
Phelps Bros Co. win ndse- Arrived at tho Bar at
~ santos = and 81 Luca Fcoiary Il. with coffee %
Arhuods Bros: vessel 20 Winchester a Co. Arrived
steamer carl.aa gia. smith. Rosario January ~
BueEos Ayr7s . ana Montevieo -. 70 Norton & SON.
with cabin passengers and mdse- Arrived az the Bar
steamer T,u-,irrton 7n Nicholson Man1anirio Feb
rlary 10 santiago "a D Munson with sugar.
Arrived at the Bar AZ s.l5 a m
2. BAHIA 81 and 81 Lucia February - 70 Rusk q
Jevons. with udse. Arrived tho Bar at $50 m.
February . James w Flweu & co. with oil. Passed
steamer Matanzas miller Philadelphia to James n
Ward Co. IN ballast Passed IN Quarantine at II n
steamer Jefferson pole Newport News and Norfolk to
od Dominion IS O. with passengers and mdse. Passed
sa s 52ses G2s2 GT s2i Enss s IN NssgTs.
came to t 1 port Tor r'T4Ts o. WIN, .o,..,, ,.,
breeze. raining and mick.
SAILED
steAsTs British Princes @ fcr AntwsD: Dgl9io
g3 Monteyide, IaeTas hyres etc; sgsaueh@nna G
sellles. Genoa, Leghorn etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
EAST SIDE HAS A BIG WEDDING

u must be a long time since the East side has
enjoyed 50 big a wedding as was celebrated yes
ter6ay afternoon In the synagogue IN Pfke-st
Congregation Sons OF Israel Kalwarie. The we'd
ding was that Of Miss Victoria Gordon daughter OF
Louis Gordon. a weil-to-do real estate owner ana
operator, and Joseph d. Edelson, a lawyer. Mr..
Gordon is said 10 great deal Of real estate on
the East Side and, like the bridegroom has many
political friends
The hour set for the ceremony was O'Clock hu.
Il was nearly an hour later before il took mace
For nearly two hours Pike-st. and the neighbor-
hood crowded with spectators and The rolice
from the Madson-st station, under Captain shaw
order. Admission 10 tn synagogue was mostly bv
ticket but SO eager was TIE crowd. that many
women were roughly treated
Do was the FIRST ceremony that had taken place n
the new synagogue. and features Of ID were music
voices. Tho father OF the bride is chairman OF tie
building committee n tho synagogue has CON
tIlDuted GENEROUSLY toward its erection. and has
Assembly District The BRIDEGROOM Is "a rl1e-,be~
Of the John 4. Ahoarn Association.
The synagogue was brilliant with uartf-colorar
electric lights. ana ropes or snilaN and roses ran
from The gallery % the altar. where. under velvet
canopy, the wedding took place. The Rev H.
Bernard Drachman oficiated. The bride was AZ
tended by her sisters Miss Gertrude Gordon Miss
Anlla eoroen ana Miss Ray Gordon. and by Miss
Gertrude Goldstein bridesmaids and hv SIX
flower rirs. Jacob Gordon. brother Of the bride
was best man Mr. and Mrs. Edelson. on their re
turn from their honeymoon IA washington viii
make Their home az No. l3t Henry-st.
The ceremony followed hv a dinner rec.-
ton and dance last evening. at the Palm Garden Ia
East tlfty-eighth-Ft, which was attended bv sbouf
cent hundred persons. Addresses Of congratula-
ton were maze by Jonas Well. president - fbe
Lebanon Hospitals Benjamin j. Wei and the Rev
Dr. Dfachman. Amoag others present were con-
gresham sullivan, Alderman Sullivan. James riv-
yer, Patrick keenan,, President Ahearn OF the For-
Port Warden Adler. Judge Titus. Joseph I But.
chte 1sn2spee1or brooks Moritz Gruenstein
Forest Weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
WANTS NEW al" STATION.
Wallace Has Bill for one in Harlem
Another Measure.

Albany. Feb. H.-Another street railroad hin vii
be introduced tomorrow night by Assernbl,rna
v ailace II VIII provide that suits against street
railroad companies for refusal TO give transfers AZ
Intersections shall be brought in the name OF the
people by the Attorney General, on application q
the person aggTieved. instead Of by the person him
eelr as under The present Law. The bin also in
creases the penalty Tor such refusal from $50 as at
present. 70 500.
Assenhlynan Wallace says ne introduced the bill
al The request OF The lute-bOrOugh COMPANY which
declares that the matter Is one sor State action
rather than private litigation.
Mr.. Wallace VIII also Introduce tomorrow usgfs
q bin 70 compel the erection Of elevated station
on the Manhattan line at EiEhth-ave- and one
hun0red-and -tlrUeth-st Concerning this bill Nr
Wallace says:
1T Is about time that the Manhattan elevated
road began 10 take care Of the people IN Harlem
There is no station on the uptown side bet tween
one-hundred and -tVeuty-dfth and One-hundred-
End-thrty-iifth SITS. IN Eighth have very denseIv
populated district. There would be necessity OF
increasing the size OF the stations hundred
twenty hist or IN 4 tn
At ~ this bin should pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
WALLS FALL At FIRE.
Hundred Families DriUen from
HomeS-4UO5ced to Return.

Fire started from some unknown cause yes
terday in the six story business building al Nos
2O5 and 2O7 East Undergraduates. and before
u was under control an hour later. the entire
building had been reduced TO a shell. and i've
neiRhborfng buildings soorched. Hundreds Of
families were driven from their homes, but al
were allowed 10 return except the occupants
Of the FIVE story tenement house at No. 203
East Ninety-n3uth-st The walls OF the burned
buildings may fail on IL
CHIEF Croker. Fire Commissioner Hayes and a
friend OF the Commissioner were inspecting en-
CINE houses, making the tour IN the chiefs new
automobile, and. having Just left engine
house at One-hundred-and-ffteent and
LenoK-ave. were going south IN the East Drive
in Central Park. when chief Croker saw the
flames. lie drove the machine rapidly % the
fire and took personal charge. He was not
dressed for fire fighting. but borrowed rubber
coat and went 20 work. Almost Immediately
after his arrival he sent IN a fourth alarm.
The fire reached the five story tenement house
at no 1873 Third-ave, burning out the window
castings on the top floor. and the three six-story
tenement houses IT Nos. 204, 200 and 2Os
East One-hundredth-st. Mrs. Rachel Kahn
sky was asleep IN her apartment on the fourth
floor rear OF NO. 206. Samuel Oppenheim. who
lives on the same floor. was informed that she
was missing. and going 10 her apartment he
found the woman partly overcome by smoke.
He carried her 20 the street.
The ton Of the front wall q the building fell
about half hour after the fire started. The
frerneD were warned and got out Of the way.
Soon afterWard "a second section Of the wall fell.
Engineer Patrick Connolly. Of Engine no. -.
was struck by several pieces Of brick, but was
not injured.
When the fire started a crowd OF people went
10 the platform OF the Third-ave. elevated road
az Ninety ninth-st. A squad Of policemen was
sent there. and the people were forced 10 return
the street or board trains The agent was
ordered 10 sell no more tickets and trains were
run by the station after the platform had been
cleared.
About 93O p. m. the tenants were allowed
% return 10 no. DEB East Ninety-nfnth-st
When Mrs. Annie Reynolds reached her apart
meut the top floor she discovered a blaze in
the kitchen. She shouted from a window and
members OF hook and Ladder no. % who were
stationed the roof. carried a line Of hose
into the apartment ana quickly extfnguished the
blaze
Detective Gilbert. 81 the East One-hundred-
and-fOurth-st station. arrested ''Manney" Rub
iuitz Of No y East one hundred -and-nfnth-
st. who was accused Of picking the pocket of
an unidentified man by o. c. Highly, an insur-
ance agent. Of 10. 129 East One-hund red-and-
twenty-fifth-st.
The 6rernen who were LETT 20 work on the
ruins were invited into the home Of Mrs Carrie
Il Mcdonald. AT No. 210 East Ninety-ninth-st
where they received coffee and sandwiches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
SAVES LIFE, LOSES OWN.
Continued from nrrt pare.

a. ~. ,,-.-. wing Of the factory. three story
,,-sc,r structure. lOOx1s8 feet II was discovered
~, F7o-a+fo n Fraser. president 81 the concern
and Harry Barlow. Uafchrnan- Ihey SET on
rhe ryssate fire alarm and also ran 10 the street
and sent IN an alarm from the street box
The fire spread rapidly. and two addltional
rlar7la were cent in by the first battalion chleI
10 arrive. These were followed by a fourth
alarm that brought chief Croker from Man
haitian He complained about the lack Of water
r,reseure. which was even less than az the other
flg fires because ~ the height of the terrltory'
which s. about one hundred and seventy feet
above the sea level In order TO get the water
on the FIRE the nreulen had 20 stand dangerously
close 90 the walls. The engines pumped some Of
the mains dry. causing p temporary water Fam
sne IN the Park Slope section and part or the
South Brooklyn district.
The factory occupied the centre 81 a pfot
taking in half Of the block in EElteenth-st be-
tween Eighth and Ninth ayes The big factory
Of the Naltine Manufacturing Company, IN
I-ighth-ave. between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
sis Of which ex-Iioutenaut Governor Timothy
L woodruff Is the head. was seriously menaced-
qeveral times II was set FIRE by flying sparks.
rut the employees Of she concern. who have IRE
brigade o. their own. by hard work put these
fires out before they could spread Several ten
ernent houses in the vicinity also caught fire in
a similar manner.
The Fraser factory was filed with chemicals
which were all destroyed. as were 2ooOOOo0O
prepared tablets The insurance carried by the
Fraser company was $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool. Feb 21-Arrived. steamer Urnbria CBr1,
Stephens New York VIA Queenstown.
Southampton Feb q. 1870 Arrived. steamer New
York. Iassow. New-IOTk Via Plymouth and Cher
bOurg
Glasgow Feb 2O-Saied. steamer Ethiopia CBr,. Iurns-
dane. New York via Neville and sailed from latter
port 2lsu-
d3p. PTitchard from Iiverpooh. New. York.
Chcrbourg. Feb 2l-Sailcd steamer Grosser Kurfirst
CGer Reimkasten from Bremenj. York
Cape Bon. Tunls. Feb 2l-Iassed. steamer Rechuana
CBri, CrcEgnns. Calcutta and Colombo FOR Nev-York
mot Boston,.
Palermo. Feb 21Arrivcd steamer Aurana C3rD Potter
New-York via Gibraltar. FiuIne ana Venice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
LECTURE ON HOLLAND TO-DAY.

Another Of the series OF free public lectures
under the direction OF the State Department Of
Public Instruction. at the Metropolitan Museum OF
Natural History, at Seventy seventh-st and Cen
tral Park West. will be delivered to-day at 3.2O
p. m 10y Professor Albert S. Bickmore The sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
CODE BOOK IN JAPANESE CITIES

The international Gable Directory Company No
L Safest. announces that the Western Union
telegraph code. universal edition. IS on file and at
the disposal Of the public at the central office Of the
Imperial japanese posts and telegraphs: Toxic
Yokohama Nagoya, Kioto, Osaka Kobe, Shimono-
seld Nagasaki. Nikko and Hakodate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
Tentcn lectures

q, ST BARTHOLOMEW CHURCH. Madi'0n''"- =
&4th-st- .,...-,H
Dr. RICHARD c. MOULTON. Professor Of L''l-..
r-,rlisn In the University OF Chicago. viii dsl.-s
o. lectures IN 81. Bartholonsw's Church On
80 7-hurzsav afternoons at O'Clock as tol''~ "a
v-.n-,,.-v p From, Noses to Elisha. PropheiI 49,
IN History. -.
February = he Fropnets IS Ngl - r-ah. OF
Ms-,b > ire Doom song AMI the BOOK OK 49,
100, ~ Prophecy upon the ENterna. -, 2
Nf.-,n g HsbaIxxuk Joel. ard the PropnsuS 49,
Providence ~.r
MI The Pr0phetfc Ministry Of Isaiah -. ND
March 10 The Book OK Jeremiah a.
biography. -. -. a, trr
March IS symbolic Discourse; tae Fl1y- 49,, prCa -
March Il Ezekiel: Iransiton OF Il9
che Modern Pastor - n =
vtslor - rahovah's servant Gsa..an 6N-..srrs 1
Nah "a Ths Eclipse OF Prophecy. and 4s O-
the New Testament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.

Readers assured Of good treatment II they will
Tribune