davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Ttr.ruoo1 rab .5-CIosing- WTfzAT-Spot nominal.
futures steady: March. HAD: May. O. load; July
e. TUs,f ,6f,N-Sp1t firm. American miVef, new. -
IA American inixe old A. ia futures quiet, March
A. 3a.I. May. 5i4J- PEAS-Canadian steady De 90
II orr 81 ouz fancy winter dull. - 3D. HOPS at
'or95n tpacIrc COAST Grm is 15sJf5 IS BEEF fru;
ev+ra India mess tbs PORK steady: prime moss
Western. Cos ID HAMS finn. short cut - 20 10 ~
4Gs RACBN firm. Cumberland cut, - 90 20 70 ,.osi
short rib ~ 70 n long clear mldiles light = %
"a ~ 89s: long clear midies. heavy % % ~ 10 Ss %
shot clear hacks 20 n. Ss Cd. clear bellies u &C
nj ~ 494 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II 70 u ~ quiet S4s
LARD firm prime in tierces. BPS Cd American
reGrel IN pals aos si BUTTER nominal III -ts7h r.
white 4Hs: 10 coored DIS TAI
low prime CITY dull. 24s 81. TUEPtsS IT Nk--Snirits
quiet 45s. ROSIS-CoTnnon steady. a. %. - lfsll
- -Ns-Refucd nru 7a.d. ILNSEED OIL steady. lss
al CSoTTONSEEp OITs-HuH rehned-Sfot weak. les
TAJIDW-Australian IN London firm. rs 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26

cash quotations follows TiAil' it--f-aflI
N "a o 30 30 o issa' % % e. y ga Ss s 49,
white 4aa46s.e BAItIIIY-,Iood feeding. "a A., faiI
<.Itfs-srefr 81 isl4 TIMOTHY aEEu-rrime. s. 10.
tIIN EIt contract sisds. 81 ~ fOtE Ae.s Per tnl.
$40 agi.HsIB 60 IAitD- Per 100 %. tItilsl IA b2's
cur MATS snort rinz .igs lo,ssl. :! ~ =,
Niuea 81 ~ bE the Produce f.z-hanE1 70 Gay
butter market nIil Hl fI-lt reanerer. ltJ
-d dair-z ls aa2-s zoos "yak a. MARI; ees7s ~
t.uisl cYi- I2tirr CIfEIfE- STRING lO1ae4ll =. 800.
f..ltl 80 -s-tTsss WHEAT. 30 1 hard. 81 o. o
So northern. 81 "tst 80 Elfth7fh, AI'L'.. Slass
a. U84 IuE. %. -spJeHulsr e2~'
-5a 81 uorsI O8 So S1rtler go aai 90; July. q e.
ts s.uria. .o5oI- toFS i.c higher 80 3. 410t7'te.
~ f..alz FEB .5-Cose. WHEAT. 80 ? red esfh.
asked. Nay. 81 o. asked July. sag 80 = la,t
rEEl tpf-S No cash i''te May tl'se y = -..
$3.50 OATS. $50 cash. 4a--,. Aal. 60, 10 "-4-7
$50
NIrrsar...e Deb a1-C11ss-w WHEAT. Nay. 81 "i's;
fa.y 90 U4s. september 500. oE uafk No -A.t
Al %. $50 . northern 81 o. SO northern. 81 t--s
50 u2e. $50 Northern. 90 s&i LIH E-Fir-t paie--'
stast 3D. second clears. s. o1gS2 %. BRAN IN bulk
rili.itra,s. FEB WHEAT nrn ans 2 higher:
=. higher. February. % -. e.+c OATS stcail. No :
white Is4-7ist. So clipped 54-- BUTTER nrm. good
seuani extra western creamery. &C. extra near
t.r prlas "a. EsGS l. lower. fresh nearby. @i-. az
mars. fr,sH western &c marx. fresh southves-ern
sFl- af marx. fresh southern. &c AZ MARI CHEESE
.r-sfy. L-lani. Nev YORK fgll cream. choice 20
srH.r <svaNurE fun creams fair % g'1.
iG. roa.r Eetr-.-- Flour 900 hbls i56o 90 p
,r s..es wheat tr-H 5af-o bush oats. u -
bush -rlurrsrrs- wheat 4.SJJ bush corn. lt"op
luzr. cats. - 90 bush
rsa-v S. 81 April s. o. b AlSIFNE. prime
50 au. TIMOTHY. prime 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

February % lfNA
~. ,-o een pF.kG-TTr@re zrs rather more dOues
a., 80. besrs Offering to-day but The late advance ~
frafufafrrf Ffill scarce ana Afrf
arrr rcd kidney also strong a little 1o1otn6
businesa reported az 81 20 ana some holaeIh ar
fsff.rr aor1eFfic foreign beans nboNt AZ
is.t quoted Scotch peas are hFhcr snd hrm. tneIe
hen eafaa At 81 We quote lenna
eboioe Tsr bush. 81 ioN - -. D. MEDIUM s. 90 a.
-. ~ fBn 81 20: 40 rcd kidney ~ lyn p 90 MLii.e
kisnsg yellow eye 81 GOO g So % 49,
Ttaisn rnsdum taQft 10, Do othcr f"rf ~ medium
81 eB8sa % foreign pee - 20 ~ '~' f's'n pens
.rrf~h lar buah - % ~ % y
Hf-TTER -koms ths transportation lines aEs siili
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
! {. ., Ssai''' prices IN n. local make, To-

aslns q % 49,. lo snct cotton closed quiet AZ
t& for nifs.-r "a - 100 Tor rniddliuE upland ana
~ tpci r1a-sst. -i No sales reported. south
ssar,s ahhasFea al a. =, Ter. c,.t ~ IN
ses ks1u -. ---loaus quiet &c lower l3iac:
Ia No-fr. 49,. Alglsia nominal and UNCHANGED "a
- an rr-ss-5 n &c decline l4c. Baltimore uoml-
- ronfs - - lAlac Estimated receipts 81 lead
aes ars'--f ! l'Ni ~ NeR-Orlears. 500 10 $3.50
nss.oF a. ~ tatt week and 45e lasL year: AZ
- tcn i-+ !. 'e,D laies, against q. lS7 last week
alF sr-l-.- ,-ss1.f ard Houston q 600 % . 500
htlsins =. y ~ .aft week and go last year.
its rIf. y. noris and interior points to-day. con-
' pat las, week and last gear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Feb 90. p. m.-Cotton--Spot. moderate
business done. prices Il points lower American
nddIing fair. sos. good middling ts4d' rniddiins
754d. low rniddIfrg. Tttd. Epod ordinary .5Sdf or
am nv asa The 81 the day were s,OeO bales
If which were .l-rulation and export and in
~irFal Nrra-Ir.- Recspts $4,000 bales OIL
American. PICTURES op-l"d ggiet and closed steady .
American rlfFlIIuE. Cd e. February. taNd, February
and March @ 1gd. march and Apru. I.2sdi april aud
Nrv .sd Nav and June. 1.ld, June and July. 200
Irl, and August asa. August and September. 7Iod
egptcrnber and October casa: october and Noveu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
NAVAL STORES.

Te market Cor Frirlts turpeutine dI. and rathe-
srf. 90 rr O. light demand Bosiu - dun sud lover
Common good strained. v-h - 50 quoted f1r
rHe-. r-afrr T- high Frades about steady. Tar
.'s1ty AMI unchanged. VITA pretty good 1oobinE
arr.arE. o. quote.
,rINi-Euirts oil sd machine bols. 63i8964o
TAF-Du hbs 81 90
E6-IN-cor1u1n good strained. 81 50: 7. 81 %. r.
"a 81 s. fp- If So Ia. T. a.. X. s. so " Slu14 lu
\ s. O-S 81 IL. " e. $50 s. - and " W 81 $50 81 90
STOCK OF HAND.
10, SOS
Tar AVNF o''
savannah Tsb 25-TIRPENTINE-FIrrn. 90. sales
20. receipts exports. -. ROSIN-F Firm. sales
e rer~ar.= exports. 1879 A. r. a.. D = go
nj 81 20. y rs. g.. 81 90 W W. s. 70
tTIaragtr-. Feb. BPENTINE and ROSIS nou1i-
Nothing doing
VYualrgrau Feb Spirits. nothing
doing. receipts. casks. RoSIN-Nothing doing Re
.,4rts 81 ~. receipts. 10 TDRPEN-
-,TS5T.,-7,-rr,a rim s. - s. ana So receipts
London Feb TTBPE1NTTNT-Spi As ei
ROSIN-Anrer!gan strained. s.. rne. lis Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26

igir sl'eelal LIZ arpCal caLles SPOT cotton
s1cl f06 CONF aa-sa 100 bales suecultl.n and
en- sf..esn GOO recsipts. - 600 bales: Amer
- love-. st g Anei close1 Stealy. net 17a =
.ii a. f-if = 1894: Fflrrlarr- March March
a. 81, ~ As5. Z 2sc. Mas-Iane saIa. guns-July
.shtf ~, ls9st I'D August September 1Od Sep
istirfv,5,.. ~. % 80. Ocfober- AoVcuber G14d Man
ssle.s 90. / Stocks Eliminating CToTIIs-A fair
~ 60 I'D GEhI.-Th. -four situation 4. sf,i "a ,.r,
a. a. lis made further advance IN urioes TO-DAY
lIlr-sr. -ltE position - Wicat. Trade uas flelt
-,n1aff .ls back - reserves ruruu * tho hand
s1K 81 81 80 nc toieiIg ~ Tor lpncr prioes spring
,e,tA1s winter FfrHip1t E1l.1s - ufUfor 81
al = - fpFnE clear. 81 2gdfs 20. eafrs 70
A "a y 49, eKtIa 30 winter, 8 850fs ~ rf-f-R
~ II - t-Anfket quief ounfet 81 saQs2 10
a. 49,. me- Q9etel: Isir 20 good - ~. efoioe
~ "A ~ Ny<t4 -. coI2NMf1Ar,-Flrrr &c., II IN
S'9ss -. a. 70 brand BAG1iEAI-Flr,. ogot-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL n. n.
Liberty Street and Ferry. Time from south
Ferry hvs minutes earlier than shown beow.J
EASrON, BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MATCH
CHINh-z400 us Easton only. 3. 10 A. NJ. 20.
80. 800 t5-45 Easton Only) p ~ sundays. a. Is
wILKESBARRE AND SCRANTON %. 90 A. NJ
EEyyO0D SuHd AZ 4zs p NJ Ti,ii 80 y
BARNEGAT-z400. 900 A. NJ. 30 t3.tO Lake
wood and Lakehurst Only1. A1O. a5.J0 r. II ts.08
y y Saturdsysj. sur days. 20 a NJ
ATLANTIC CITY 40 A. NJ. 40 r. "
NINEIAND AND bRIDGETON-fz4 90 A. NJ. ff3J
LONG BRANCH AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE.
POINT pleasant AND SEASHORE POINTS
z4c0. $50. 1LS0 < NJ. II 20. 8 D
= NJ sundays except Ocean Grove. BOO A. NJ 400.
PFIADEIPHIA-CREA TERMIxAL,. .a.s.
tI0o. sea 400 fl000. III 90 A. NJ +12 90. u 90.
18th AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-s425 tssa
1850. IL IS a ". 100 10 40 $500. = 90 70 IS
READING. HARRISBURG. louisville AND WILL
IAMSPORT-l 400. q IS, 800. 70 20. ltooo. n %
Beading PottsvilIe and I,rsbg only - 90 - 90 p ST.
zFrom Liberty street only sDaiy- tDaily. except
sunday. SUNDAY only. tParor cars only. Via
TamaQua NSaturdays 7EVcept Saturdays
Ofices. Liberty St Ferry. South Ferry. Asto-
House ISL. 261. 49, 1900. 1854 Broadway. 1s2 5th
1e5th St. 245 Columbus Az. New York. Z t',II-s
St. ga $50 fulton ST, BROOKLYN. 800 Broadway. WIZ
iamsburg Y Transfer Co calls for and checks
baggage destination
W q BESLER BURT.
Vice Pres and Cen Mgr. Gen. Passr ARt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. =. y. FEB. 25.-FLoUR suoe WHEAT.
spring unsettled No Northern Duluth. S-ifTs. CORN
miner. No = yellow. assc. No $40 OATS nTm.
No white. 81 a. 40 mixed. Ao'sc. BARLEY. West
efn. iu store aTQd5c.
Chicago Feb. - Tho leading futures ranged f1l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
.ENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

CITATIONS o WEST TWENTY THIRD STREET
AND DEsEHOs5Es AND CORTLANDT STREETS.
u The leaving time from Desbroszes and COrtIandt
Streets T. minutes later than that given below for
Twsatythlrd street station. except where otherwise
noted
7.ss a. -. FAST MAII.-Paror. Sleeping. and Dining
Ga5s For Cnigas9. jHf tagsge.,s a4e i2gsVtilis ,
Smoking. ana 0bseryat6n Cars. CINCINNATI Indian
1883 4 ~ FESssYL5ASIA LrnTED-Purlnnan
asa5 Carr F5T chi5sso Gis9siaad Tosdo and De-
sIHVi t va ne i az Dtaf5 -
ass = 81 cGicfGo LrMiTED Pullman slesDiaE
aHlokIns. ana OurervatloH Cars. For Chicago. To-
s.55 =. II. ~ LOUIS ExPHEss-For PittsbuIg
Car For Gary ". Va via Shenandoah Valley
S-ss =. N. WESTERN E5lP,EEasss--For chicago For
7ss h. ~ PIcIFIC ~ PRESS FOR P;ttsburE. To-
sasoah 1asy Eoa,s coaaseis foi Cleveland
s.2s i. Il. ctEvELASD AND CI,sCINNATI, tx TX
PRESS For PntsnurE. Cleveland. Cincinnati N
s.s5 P. v. FiTTsBURG sPEcIAL-Daily for Pitts
burg IeniHg Ca--
WAsHINGTOS AND THE SOUTH.
7s g 20 2 10 10 s::r'' =: ere ss1 sa5 55; COT
T aii : l s =, - ~ 81 Ass JDss5rossss
snd Coris.at s ~ 20 = 10 - * & q GoaEres-
49, AS ,s.s-5ssss ana C5rtiaEIt streets. $40.
sOr-rIiE3S TAIfVAY -Urrre.z u .. . = - p n;
1910 n'sat daily .soutaerH's Palm Limited. IL -
ATIANTIC C04sr r.rsE-Erp-cr-. . a n ana .
, daily New York ana FLORIDA Special 2l0
sAFoAEp Al, LIVE i.ss Z ii $ P 7?
NORFOLK A%I WESTERN T,s1LwAT.-Tor Memphis
CHEsEPEAEE q OHIO RAlLwAY-7s5 a m week
FOR OLD PoISr COMFORT and NORFOLK--Ts5 A. m
AfiaNTig 5 @i 8 a M and s. . n ,eisys
Gu-favs & m Through Eestil-led Trains bllIe-
Pzrl5r cars ard STANDARD coaches week days "a
Tor Smoking Parl5r Cars Dining Car and S'@n14'-
CAPE MAY.-12 % p. n weekdays.
4ONG BRANCH. ASBrRY PARK G1terlafen Slndays)'
Ocean Grove and Point Pleasant from w est wenty
en- y I0 u.ght weekdays S1nlays. = TO- 9 y a. m
ard - From ursor1sses and Cortlandt streets.
a m. Il D. g. $40 o. m. and 1918 nlght week
Sundays u u. 9.45 a. I'D. 800 . IT,
FOR PHILADELPHIA
eos -25 s7s5 - SIS 81 Limited,
JDssrr0sses and Cortlarlt streets 10 ol 10 y
teuna Limited. 'l055. lt55 ~ 50 q 50. ? pa
Ceshroases C7~tandt streets -0 %. ? y 553
siepha Srryl 3 s. 6s5 755 = y IS Tor North
sa5s' os ~ % - . C.os5 St. Louis I.nLteel
. . S. - - ,-t55 Chiago Limited f2r Sortn PM
HEaIpsia crlyf. '4c5 = .. SIS. SIS. Q - 9a5 fo
Norm FhlaieIphia only = m. 1910 nisht
Ticket ofH1-s Nos 4Gt lisa II3 2s1 Broadway; Is
Fifth Ave=ue Ue1w "a StI. - Fffta Avenue tcorre
2E'h ST.. I House and stations named above
BrokIyn. Court Street $50 Fulton street 800 Broad
. way. ard Penusylvauli Ar1eN station The View iors
Transfer Company will call Tor and check baggage IRON
I hotels and residences through to destinatlon-
Telephone Jf3 Chelsea f5r Pennsylvania Railroad Cat
. ". ". ATTEREURy r WOOD.
. General Manager Pass'r TTaflc Manager
GEO BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
4 CvERTISEA iESTS and subscriptions FOR The Tribt
"a received az thelr Uptown once.
VI Sq4 RROAnMAY.

-vcrtIsenenss Will be received at the following branch
orices At regular once until o'clock D. M.
25a sth-aye., Rsd-sti 16s 6th-Rve-. 12th-
s; % East ,sth-st.t P5T West 4ed-st. between eth
and sth aves Ie5th-s.i SIS Sd-ave.. be-
tween 7eth and nth Ie2s sd-ave. stst-st
I.Tos s9th-st i5T East I9Sth-st. 7S6
fremont ave. sso adsve. aist-st; sd-sv.
90 Chrissopherst Brooklyn. y. VI Ceurt-si ZIG
Cour-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26

c0TT0N-To-day was "a very irregular day in the
ceuo1 market The dealings and tie various iterDs
q Fasp Indicated apparently that wei Sustained
lG vas going ol between important Interests. ON
~ one hand Neu-Drleaus bull interests who were
sal bidding Tor large blocks q that position seemed
70 b. buying here and generally work 'ng FOR an ad-
:. A1qJher powerful trade interest," centred
~ llaoslpfla also seemed favorable 20 higher prices
Hih current reports indicating that heavy purchases
"f,s teng made for tuat account Opposing this was
NfH-iork bull leader who has De, sssIug according
= toon gossip Tor the last tv0 Dr. three days The
1egs favored higher prices rule especially FAR
lg; that predictions ~ crop around 10000 coo bales
~ soHng more popular that estimates a. the week
- ".lsnl HkelE y reach no more than 1890
- egalnst about l1s.0o0 FOR the week last
- tlat tne latest advances have checked spot
Demand particularly f0r export and exports - ~
te season are now nearly 100000 bales Ia lnt last
- lAel 700. the unsettled condition o. financial
'.lil-oas abroac. particularly IN Paris. whence
p $40 ne southern bun leaders derive no ANAL
Il.on q financial backing. is somewhat aFainst "A
-l,1- tetthce. ~ lrrt the tendency rgas toward
LkLer level Gables were better thpn erpscr.I
- ~ .Iioes were az an advance az q % points on
a,hs tbs was followed ~ q reaction 20 a net rss
60 W. - points. when heavy buying b. Nev-
.illg ara there was a sharp ,lT-fsr55 --r..-,. ,-.
eve net e. 90 so points iirher IN az s.-f-.
IN 90. continued aggressive selling 81 the local
~. eeah 20 work downward th4ugr. ri ii ,-..-, 49,
rIssi. Down they went. however flriffi III -
q toi-ts ~ - .ii3on thry were az net Joss of j q
~, 80. ~ partial rally or COVERING er9 49, 49,.
tssins "a -seaty az q net advarcs ~ p points 10 =
- To-day he f-st rotl-e -, - - ~ tOg.plv
nof.. ,ls seemed 10 be some auI,raherri1r ,bst
rSs,.. te southsrn market alt6ougb tb r cl No.
oou.ft-v reading spot interests would indicate lie
a9 - ans. 9; coatrast prices IN ~. i.,s, ,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
ROYAL BILE LINE

"Daily. tDaiy. except sunday SSundav
Ofices. Liberty St Ferry. south Terr- As.or H1us.
26I 1900 1854 Broadway fSe sth Az - T-nf0o
Square West 153 East 213 fS5f1 - pa
Columbus Ave. New York. Court 81 2ft Frrffon
ST. brooklyn: 800 Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG York
Transfer Co calls Tor checks baggage desnato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26

COFFEE c-uss- Ri0-E1iisy- re-fTts, 5000 bags. san
f-s-HdIIsav Haubu-g-C1res r.E-k-, opened , q =
rfr lower 2so ne; = Ttg lower; sales $500
hars Hagre-Cofiee market opened barely steady. I'm
ahanecd no. "A lower. j. On declined . franz
f- 3 D M advance z. franc. a. 800 advanced =
franz. total sales -. 900 hags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26

ca TEs yl'e and yellow 8 s50si 20. caarse 8 log
- arrive 30 n sacks: standard rIidIng 81 5oaS22
sSs "a - 90 re- aoe - .sasI, :. 80 bran
dog So so. homny chop So bulk 20 sacks o.eal.
GIsA l ,yIIrAI Opening advance q sac
market essod on aaae under Local pressure more IN
ne 10y :. Is'zng nan anee- she-t selling ne par
dated by tie continued dsalozstsaiioa q power made ~
Tor MAJ. . 81 oi FOR jay ana 20 ssto - ssp-ber
70 new aEh record prices; rprssentug bsst I'D
great activity tiat ~ ad,anca o-ca-ea news factors
we're not 81 supporting nature the Argentine ship
reach bush. against $3.50 last week. the
IRON tie remote interior came fri1 GA ne question u
farmers ho-i.gs some indicating that 81 the promise
current volume receipts possibly deceptive. phase
~ te situation unt j. becoming very hoilea6s IS tne
bears have oecomc TOO unia q trnde except n the
expectation whale record prices check public
confidence in the market speculative pTopostcn
Hence volume business IS not great The
rsrid.ty % me Ice hocluslois -s.t So. 70 10. -
q Parse Spot wheat was held too firmly f9r scEs
quite ID lead OF country sdvices st very
81 "a An elevator and 81 i0aSl IS Q D ahoat; No
northern Duluth 81 % 0 shoat CoRN-chieay as an
vss IN the main, higher though closing with but a
was apparent corn. Hni July which had NJ one
s 7 h NH, SIsI ti5si i.o IN from the TOP The mar
ket finally hrTn IT net un9horsed Iries TO an al
corn with spots selling the extent ~ 22ooo bush in
Sln9 on, l. ~ s,- No aaoat ana uoH
nally in elevator 70 white Csc na 80 =, g',.r,
ana ne stability shown by corn IN addition 70 The nher
et Tor the article here the cash selling fe,ly
ard cl7s.1g win an a., Trs ~. 10 > white
l,-.4 MaAS MARI, arm. f-sins Was quoted
Ji5 e Nev-Es-s. and rnaitns t"g,'' G r f'"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher Sta
ts.oO A. M-F0r Blnghamton and Syracuse.
1000 A M-For Buffalo Chicago and ST Louis
80 =. M-F1r Buffalo and chicago
NtO0 p M-f0r Scranton and Plymouth.
800 j. N.-F0r Buffalo and Chicago
=. - P M-t-tica. Oswego. ithaca. Buffalo
400 A. n For ChicaRo-Sleepe-s open . 2 "
Tickets 1877. 429. 1iS3. 14a4 Broadway. y -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
Ocean Steamers.

DED ~" LINE.
For "a Guayra. Puerto cabsllo. Curacao and Mara
caffo Wac Curacao. calling also u an. p r.
From Pier IS adjoining Wall 81. Very BROOKLYN
= Saturday. March .. noon
= A.
For Ia Guayra. Curacao and MaracaibO.
HEAp A. AFRO. Sat February q
ZT-T "A ---........... Saturday March Il.
superior accommodations pas
BOII.TON. BLISS & DALIETT
General Manager 13b Front 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26

uOLLAND-AMERICA LINE.
IL New Twin Screw Steamers q 1850 Tons
NEW YORK-ROTTERDAM. via BOULOGNE
sailing Tuesday, at 10 A n.
" Statendarn Mar. -
5-..erIau1 POrsdanl A
S-o--fsrn Ma % Rotterdam II
IOII.AN D-ASIERICA LINE. 50 BWAY, N 7.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
W FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA. FLORIDA; ALABANh
soTnih- Mexico etc. Georgia. Florida. Alabama.
DEITGHTFUL OCEAN VOYAGES. Booklet Pocket
g n MALLORY co. Gen AEts. 10 BuriinE sIp.N r.
CLARK'S PARTIES TO EUROPE. 1903.
Twenty excursions Curing Spring and summer Ocean
tickets send for Tourist Gazstte- Orient
i,ruise March ; s. s. .Kurfurrt." Il days. $3.50
L. g CLARK. li8 Bwsy. " T.
at A VELOCE"-Fast Italian Line.
- Sailing every Tuesday Naples Genoa
BOLOGNEs1. fairfield s. Co. - Wall ST.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-24

saae left nor ragnas pausing neither -
see II bis rival va xenseiesa or In fun
pur suit, sped fast--and ever faster
20 the dormitory. Locking the door
and lighting his candle, he wrote mad
", as one driven by hunger to reach
a goal ere Failure and Time, conspir-
Ing, forever count him down and out!
Far into the night, past the mid
night hour he wrote, and ct the first
glimpse Of dawn, In the fastness Of a
sylvan forest Of naples beside a rip
ping lake of sheening waters. he met
the lady OF his dreams!
pofiing his helmet and kneeling be-
fore her on the silvery sands. he
poured forth his alteration and his
love!
Arise" she lisped in accents sweet
as whispering winds Arise, for thou
hast won mel"
With a great joy in his heart,
Thomas left his room, avoided Fred
erick, and slipped slyly away toward
the brick house on the hill. Long he
watched and waited! AT last, she
came, more beautiful, more fairy-like
than everi Calling boldly, Thomas
rudely thrust the book into her hands
and scampered away into the bushes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-24

In nothing have men more revealed
their ideals of what religion should
make humanity become than in the
paintings Of the scenes of the Nativ-
fy. What they felt should have been
men have tried to express upon can
vas. or chsel in stone. What has ap-
pealed to the multitude has become
known to fame, and the record of
mans ideals OF Christianity is painted
and carved in the Christian art of the
centuries
The artists of long ago saw nothing
Nstrange in the legends which gathered
around the birth of Christ, but they
were intent on producing a record of
the principal scenes chroEiclad in the
New Testament. and to this end they
worked only to produce representa-
tons of the more important events,
aud often with as little Of the artistic
sense as some sign painters exhibit
now
Some of the early representations
Of the Virgin Mary were more like
Greek diviuities, seated upon thrones
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-24

ed in the present day have strong.
sweet human faces. while the infant
Jesus is more commonly pictured with
face full of the strength and kindli-
ness that is in some measure to be
found in childhood at its best every
where.
There is well-known Virgin of
Murillo about which there is a curl
GUS story. AS he was about to leave
a monastery where he had been exc
cutting an altar piece, the cook, fer
vent brother, begged the artist to
paint him a little Madonna.
The prayer was such an earnest one
that Murillo could not refuse. There
+ was no canvas OH hand. SO Selling a
napkin he painted on it a rough
sketch of the Virgin. The features
were of such beauty that it was care
fully preserved and is to this day
known as the Madonna of the Nap
kin"
The painting Of the Madonna was
the life work of the painters of the
olden time. In the fourteenth century
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-24

with a multitude acknowledging their
sway, The influence of Aristotle and
che Greek philosophy upon the dis
cussions of theology undoubtedly
helped to emphasize this tendency.
Gradually the allegorical method Of
treatment grew, and by the end of the
fifteenth century it exercised undis-
puted sway in the world of art
Where earlier artists had pictured d
rude hut as the scene of the birth Of
Jesus. these painters used the ruins
of a pagan temple 20 symbolic the
rise Of the new faith from the ruins
~ the old. Where the star and a few
e1epherds had once been were placed
q multitude OF angels and the kings
VI the earth pouring out rich gifts
Instead of a now born infant tho
Ctrlst child was q wise Ifte being
taug up TO lnleligerty receive the
homage which was his dec
The alteration OF the newborn child
nr it's mother was "a fsEn-|a theme of
t-.s Zine though until fha r.s uf raa
.H.ror'ea' school the theme had not
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-24

How have n engagement and -
already Iates-
The visitor started. IS II prompted
by &e1ne suaaen impulse, restrained
himself. uttered a quiet ~Thank yous
girls and withdrew.
The hands OF the clock lacked but
ten minutes to the appointed hour
next day, when Frederick Schaub be.
thought himself Of the unperused man
uscript with small good nature, he
opened the envelope and casting .
critical eye upon the title page. read:
THE Tragedy OF Banockbrook."
The Tragedy of Banockbrook,'
he unused. cropping for the thread In
his memory. 1.-THE Tragedy Of Ban
ockbrook' and then with a sweep
that startled him. the scenes of in
tervening years were set aside, and
back. back along the beaten path. sped
his thoughts to the Mississippi VAL
ley and the HIldreth Home for Orphan
Boys!
With flushed haste, he ran through
the manuscript like one seeking an
open sesame to JOY. II was--indeed.
II wss--the story of himself and
Thomas Fitzmack.