davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
J A. SHIELDS'S ANNIVERSARY.
Commissioner To-day Begins his Fiftieth
Year in United States Service.

United States Commissioner John A. Shields will
begin to-day his nfteth year In the government ser
vice all the half century having been spent in the
cence q the Clerk OF the United States Circuit
Court for this district IN 1855 be appointed
N assistant clerk in the Office Of the Clerk OF the
United States Circuit Court lie was then fifteen
gears old.
After q few years service rs a clerk Mr.. Shields
was appointed first deputy clerk or the United
States Circuit Court In 1858 he made clerk %
she court and also clerk OF the United States Dis
s1fct Court 81 Appeals. In 1859 be appointed
United States Commissioner. Many lawyers say
shsf to-day ne IS the best posted federal commit
sing magistrate in this country. Nv Shields studied
law at night when e young man. anc in 1875 was
admitted practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
WORST STORM OF YEAR.
Blizzard Continues Up the State
Zero Weather an Vermont.

rynovz-fTe Tenn April 20.-Snow to the depth
Of eighteen inches is reported from the noun
tain section I'm this vicinity. In the city there
ere three or four inches. and the temperature Is
below freeing.
r,o,s X. Y. April 2o-The storm which began
- last night ana stu continues IS the worst Of
~. year The high wind has caused tie six inches
30 snow 70 drift blocking the roads, stopping the
rural mail and hinderinG railroad traffic PIERS
cottages and lighthouses along Lake Ontario nave
zen 1-,,. I,,eT bss been partly washed
ne water IN Sodus Bay is the highest known.
or6e,sburg. X Y April ga driving snowstorm
which has prevailed here all day still continues
Tonight and the ground is covered to the depth
~ about n foot making good sleighng. such a
snowfall has not occurred here before at THIS time
of the year within the memory OF me oluts. t
l 'sa& -'s'ls are ''''''--S -'''"
Syracuse. April eo-There is good sleighing in
Syracuse and it's vicinity. over four inches OF
snow 1ell in this city.
Rochester April 2.-This city and its vicinity
have been IN the grasp OF blizzard for the last
swenty-four hours. during which time snow has
fallen contin lously. accompanied by marked ialI
tn temperature il was only 10 degrees apoNe zero
here this morning. al Penn Yam and at Sodus-
Sex-TIaven. Conn. April 2o-Tobacco growers in
zhe Connecticut Valley say that last nights drop
sn temperature viii cause them loss on account Of
the damage 10 bedded slips and seeded growth
61st starting under cloth The frost sharp
e,o1l-h to harden the ground under the cloth. in
shis city the temperature at a n. only
- above zero according TO the official reading.
This is o degrees below the normal for April 20
IN IItchfeld County the mercury dropped 10 u
degrees The ground IN Norfolk IS covered with
Fnovr from yesterdays miniature blizzard. and
there s. half inch Of fee the surface OF small
ponds
Nfontpelier. Vt. April 20.-Central and Northern
Vermont are snow covered as the result of a storm
which began last night and still prevailed to-day.
Al Northheld seven inches OF snow lay a level
this morning. A high north wind sent the mercury
70 tho zero point and piled tho snow In huge
drifts T3arre for tho second time within week.
Bad good -laighinE. There vas a foot Of snow
tho ground.
TlttIero-. X. H.. April 1o.-Northern New-TfanlI,-
shire was buried IN snowdrifts to-day. Fourteen
inches had fallen here Cr0veton reports - inches
Iserfin IS Bethlehem e F'ranconia =. Woodsville
- Whltefold L. and Lancaster % inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
MAN SMASHEs AUTO" HEADLIGHT.
M. S. R. Track Hand Angry Because 1t Came
Close to Him Putting

While Henry Sanford. who lives at the Ansonia,
going across Forty-second-st.. yesterday in
his automobile the machine held up on the
car tracks by Anthony Gillespie. track hand
for the Metropolitan Street Railway Company, who
cleaning the conduit slot When Mr.. Sar-
ford's auto" came along Gillespie refused to
bulge.
He continued his work with the automobile about
two feet from his face. and the machine was
putting like a locomotive. The workman finally
became ANNOYED By the automobile drivers con-
duct. and he told Mr.. Sanford what ne thought
OF automobiles i'm general and this one in partic-
ular and then he smashed acctylene gas head
light with hammerlkc weapon. \ seven-inCh
searChlicht the machine he did not touch.
Gillespie was arrested and later was fined $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

Just to suggest the Spring that
may vet come
Spring Derbies comfortable even
in snow squalls; spring styles have
crowded out winter shapes, whatever
winter s.done to Spring; SO, 81 or SIS.
Spring shoes-so many men wear
OXfordS the winter through that the
weather doesn't matter much when
they're the proper thing for spring,
tan Oxfords especially: $3.50 and So.
Plenty of high shoes if your ankles
are shivery.
Winter overcoat weather yesterday
left some of the young mems spring
OvercOats that were reduced to $40.
All sizes 32, 33 or 81.
Comfortable quarter size collars in
change for quarter. 2 for a quarter,
or a quarter each.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s oadway opposite City Hall.
and : and g Warren St
S42 Broadway. 18th. we MI orders
and 40 TO las ith Ave by mall
1860 Broadway. 32d.
and 81 West $50 ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
AGREE ON REssEMER ORE PRICE.

The conference Of members OF the Bessemer ore
Association which has been in session here for the
last two days was yesterday adjourned until May
in Cleveland The only agreement thus FAR
reached is that tho price Of Bessemer ore this year
shall not bc than s. % ton This is 81 a ton
less than last years price and. II Is understood 80
cents a ton higher than the figure urged by the
United States steel Corporation The question OF
restriction Of output viii come up agaS at the
Cleveland meeting but II is said to be unlikely that
an agreement on this poirt viii be entered INTO
although there will probably be Misunderstanding
that the total production shall no limited to about
~ o. 600 tons comparing with last years output OF
- 10000 ions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
MARX HELD TO AWAIT EXTRACTION.

Joseph Marx. the farmer Of Colchester. Conn.
who was arrested on Tuesday at No. 100 Broome-
ST. charged with the murder OF John PaviI a farm
hand was yesterday held. without bail, to await
extradition Connecticut Michael Levien. also OF
Colchester. who led the police to Marx. says that
the first patroman he met. on being informed that
a murderer was in the house. said he not going
into the house alone. and got another policeman.
Then tie two policemen decided not to go In without
the aid of a third When the third arrived they went
in and found Marx in hiding behind door.
Marx declares he is innocent OF the murder lie
saws neighoor told him that for $50 he would get
rid OF PaVil. Marx said he gave the nelghbor the
s90 and the next day Pavil dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

Tho following satisfied judgments were among
fled yesterday; the first name IS that Of tho
debtor; the second that OF the creditor and date
when Judgment was filed.
Folsom. William rs \ Knight. January q.
o. o. - --
March 26 ia54 ..4..........'..... 100
Schwab Gabricl.-H Mack: December 90. 1890. lS5
The Washington Trust Company. Of city 81 New
York. McDaron May Il. 1908. .-............ e.Ts0
JUDGMENTS VACATED.
Clark Mary E-E Loushran and another April
JUDGMENTS CANCELLED.
Ketchur. SamucI-H II Schwletering and
other. June -. 1924 h4S
ID Sweetser and another. July >. ISQ5.... 354
II NJ and another. December T. 1898. 1857
Same % + Victor another. December T. 1893 lois
issa ZOOS
Greeley and another. December T. 1893 Qo2
Same l. Whitman and another; December =.
lSfI SSS
+ Ellison and another. September II.
Samc-W l. IScin and an1ther. December s 1898.
Same-O HAYES and another. December l. 1893
uary - 227O
Same-Standard Terra Gotta Company January
H. ls9s $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool APRIL sO-Closins: wHEAT-Spot Jul Jul n
California. -. futures quiet. May. - 80 -ixsi
5iad: September nominal CORN-Spot amer a, SD:
new steady A. Sd: American. mixed Old ana
futures dull: May. IS S7sd July +s Ssd Fsafsr dull.
dian firm 5s FLOUR-St Louis fancy "a Sc
S. Sd HOPS-In London Pacific CoasO' IL I'M poRK-
Dull. prime mess Western. 6Ss 81 Ha 1,rssrland
IA 10 IL 10 steady. Sd BACON-puli' "a lori
cut "a - 10 m s5s. snort rib. "a 10 sos issies
clear middIes light "a 70. 3Ss; long "a =, 20
heavy as 10 40 10 SIS Cd: short clear backs
s4s Ga clear bellies. "a rs 70. SIS 81 - Testerr
square III 10 ~ 10 dull 31s Cd LARD-Fri1s =, pals
in tierces quiet SIS 3D. American ssss steady
7ss C,EiFFsE-A American. white dull as: 80 dull
can finest coiored easy As TAIsLOW-Faasni7 s0SfS-
Sss TRIP PE,NTTNF,-Sp quiet as sd .fsady.
common steady Is I'd. PETROI-ECM-Kenn74
I'D LINSEED OlI<-Easy. los d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
A SPRING sNoWsToRM.

The man who got NJ early yesterday in hopes ~
hearing the notes % so-e pip!-g hir5 81 spring
confronted ny snows1orr. The cold weather
~ the preceding night had heen enough % sur
prise party 70 those wto had for6ly hoped that
spring really. tru.y hsce. but their dlsma y
when they saw snoRsal-cs coming down and saw
zne thermometer rec1zSsr-a- - degrees above zero
81 9 a. m was ss1f7cier: 70 les1 them to p-edict
blizzard. At noontine. whea the fakes came down
EAST and thick It seemed il truth T. a blizzard
had begun. But & petercd OK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

Tersich. Trieste Plume and Palermo i't -'0 -
and Philadelphia. -, rr,-
NIarseies, April 16-Sailed. steamer -NruS'ia
tr.aD.
Genoa. April i6-saIIed. steamer Nord America V''''
Ratio New York .s,rbsrt
Naples April 10 s p m-Sailed. steamer Prnz A'
tCierl. Schaarschmdt. New YORK -, s~iss
Aden Srrif 10 rived steamer Inlramayo tBr} E',
New-York for Singapore Manila. etc -, r..sr-
Cochin April 16-Arrtved. steamer AioensA V''l''
sen. Yokohama. etc. for New-York ,-.- al.
Adelaide. April 19-Arrived. steamer lnoII~9'
Easterbr1ok. New York VIA Frernantie . -, chi
Shanghai. April fS-Sailed. steamer lndIaWa" 'l'''
HnEton Cfrorl Yokohama. etcl. New -fofN -, ppr-
Palermo. April 14-Saied steamer Teresa tAl7'''
SIGH (frOr Trieste. etc). New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
RAINFALL HELPS KANSAS WHEAT
The Plant in Excellent Condition-Corn
Planting Begun.
IBr TELEGRAPH To THE rRrRr,SE !

Abilene Kan. April % rainfall OF more than
a. irch last might thoroughly soaked the fields IN
this section Tho wheat s. in excellent condition.
better than usual for this section. One-tenth OF
an inch OF rain fer al Hutchinson last night, and
p light rain fell this morning. The rain extended
20 Niclerson. lyons Great Bend. Haven and
Mount Hope. Wheat Is IN good condition. and the
grain men say there viii he large crop. Rain
fell at Concordia this morning and IS stin falling.
Wheat is in fine condition.
Corn planting has begun. and a fair acreage Will
ne planted. Rain fell ~ Manhattan this morning
with a cold wind from the East. Fruit and grow
sng crops late on account Of tho backward
tpTirg The entire wheat belt has been benefited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
THEOLOGICAL PROFESSOR RESIGNS.


my TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
bridgeport Conn April 20--The Rev. DR.
Sylvester Clarke. Of this city. has resigned as
professor Of hometcs and pastoral theology Of the
Berkeley Divinity School Of Middetown. The
son for rcsignnE is i'll health Dr. Clarke's resig-
nation will take effect at the close OF the present
academic year. BY a of the trustees Of Berke-
ley Divinity School. DR.. Clarke was made professor
emeritus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
SATURDAY. APRIL -
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday. April 20, Oh


steamer MsJestir ,Bp. smith Liverpool April Il and
Queenstown - TO the White star Line With PASSENGERS
steamer Island Dam Holm; SePenaaFe1 March 20
20. with cabin and 1913 steerage passengers and mdse
steamer sardesna Gtap. Barheri Genoa April AID
@ o. 70 aHsner and Arrived az tSs Bar
stsaInsr Arss Castle ,fso. Day Cape Town March and
Mo-Ssl Bay p 10 Norton Son. With mdse Arrived at
Ep NaI-2 s s m s s 9s e. Msrss barred f9a
steamer !'faT RIPPLE ,r Ti,cS. Moneydeo March - Para
Arrived at The BAR at $40 ? m issn
steamer Adra uip. Beayah Iiuei,a April , 70 Bowrns
60 with WIS masE, Arrived at me haL a. IN l
Havann IL. 70 Daniel Bacon. with sugar Arrived az the
steamer Fontabere tBr'. Mann. Barbados March a.
Mertingue April l. Dominica and Guatel9upe . AntiEua
~ :, ~ p',,c-,rtt~ ~, let 20 ,.ss.s,,.rs rn.s
and mdse. Arrived At the Ear at eco m
Puerto Padre April and Matanzas Is. 10 \ Z outer
Byron Cadosan. santos March so Rio de
J1n Rs APrl sa,i b. m anna a s@ 5 @l
Arrived at the Bar at . p m. 18TH
Panama Railroad co. with ~ passengers. mails and
mdsc. Arrived the Ear AZ go m 10Th
& 60. Win 100 passengers. malls and mdse- Az
steamer Princess AuGc. TarIey. Nsw7ort News and
M9To to The o1 n2ni 1 - Win passengers and
nl,.fct iiast,rgs EaItiri5re 10 II 4, Foster
with nise Passed Quarantine at :03 p m
Sieoer rottsy,i' ToTn<e9G. fn9GelP6i2 for To't
the Highlands at l:$6 n, H. ~. 49,. r. -,
IL to & 60 with or! South OF the Highlands
3:54
steamer Winifred Frosted. Philadelphia April Is to
the N Gufrey Petroleum Company. in ballast Passed
In Sandy Hook 4.0f
steamer Wartenfels. from calcutta and Colombo. Via
Boston.
Steamer Victorian tE~,. Caven Liverpool April = 20
the White star Line. with mds" Arrived the a.
$50 a
Steamer II NIha. Quick. Galveston Aprii - "a the
Southern Pacific Company with mdse Passed Quarantine
4 a m.
steamer RIO Grardo Mcintosh. Mobile April II. via
RrunsNicS 10. Charles VI Mallory & 60. with pas
mdsc. Passed Quarantine at q:46 n m
sandy Hook. y J. April ~. $50 rn-Wind northwest:
freSh brcey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
TO DO MORTGAGE AND LOAN BUSINESS.

Albany April 20.-The Mercantile Guarantee
Company OF New-York City. has applied TO the
Safe Bank Superintendent for authority 20 do
mortgage, loan and investment business. The
capital 81 slo0e and the incorporators include
frank Jitprd, Henry 2. Wilson Herbert -. Fell
enc l. L. dickinson. yr.. all OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
HEARING ON NIAGARA GRAB BILL.

The Commissioners of the State Reservation at
Niagara have received word from Governor Odell
that he will give hearing at the Executive Cham
Der in Albany at 10 a. next Thursday on the
Niagara Lockport and Ontario Power Company
grab" bin. The commissioners hope that citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21


Bowen, Abner r. Samuel T Rusey and
Busey-W II McWhirter. ................ SaGa
Bowssy MAXI Ditte!l 1.135
Metropolitan street Railway COmpany-M II Breen $50
New York steam Fitting Company Elsinger... snt
Ford China Company-F VI Randall. 1852
Manhattan Savings Iust,tutionC ScOfeld.
Fidelity and Casualty Company Of New York
and sarah segaI-P " pullman. commissioner. l.s72
Jayne. Samuel y. and William II Reed-A
starIcs executor 2sGs
Iasher Lewis Re Z Denarest. ................ 2i65
Spaldng Robert Nv & j sloane -.-.......... S.21S
Sullivan. Thomas Henry Elias Brewing Com
pany -.....e....... $40
Tucker Mary ~ Walter G and Edwin executors
M r4rSin and another. ..............1 1860
Terry. STANLEY DIV II Underwood ............... T4T
Wrlde John + and EMMA Quinian. ........... 7O5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
NETWORK cENTRAL's ANNUAL MEETING

Albany, April 20-The annual meeting of the
New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company's stockholders was held here to-day and
resulted in the reelection Of the old hoard Of di
rectors- The stock voted aggregated $50 SIS 900 OF
the total capital Of sl32,0o0000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY

and organizations interested in the preservation OF
Niagara Falls a scenic spectacle and in the
protection of publE franchises viii make their SEN
timents known to the Governor on or before that
lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. April 2o.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day wore rs follows.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


Sunrise 5:14 6:44 Moon a Moons ase
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandy II 81 Gov Island IL 40 Hell 80
7. M-Sandy Hook | Gov Island - Hell Gate -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

Steamers HuEcma. for Guauica; Massils ERR. Phia-
delphia MenantiC tIr Norfolk Agnes Non. Baracoa
British King tBD Antwerp via Gravcsend Cedric (3r
liverpool. Diamart tterl. Flushing: COmus. New Or
leans Rosneath tTr) Philadelphia: Monroe Norfolk and
Newport News: I8mpasas Galveston Comanche. Charles
ton and jacksonville Flandria er Savanila; Manzan
L IL, rlanA lfuantanamo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments were among those iled
the first name being that Of the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Christians In MOser's Farce. "ErieR
Friday. Der Pfarrer Won kirchfeld."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

SPRINGS mail
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-13
The Pioneer Brides Outfit,

Pathetically simple was the outfit
of the American pioneers bride,
described as follows in the story of
'Rebecca Boone the second of
the series of Great Women of
Pioneer Times in The Delineator
for June:
The brides inventory during
her first year of housekeeping
revealed two ancient pewter plates,
one able and two decrepit spoons.
beside large wooden one; a couple
of old forks, a substantial wooden
bowl, tolerably good trencher of
the same material and choice as
sortment of drinking mugs fashion
ed out of hard-shelled squashes.
At a somewhat later day the pro-
gressive young wife added two or
three wooden-handled case-knives
and a few of the crockery plates
that were now tardily following the
course of empire but the exper-
iment was regarded with disfavor
by her neighbors, who looked with
suspicion upon any innovation
upon the old order of things"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-13
City Market Revenues.

Some figures relating to the
revenue and expenses of the city
market were lately obtained from
a city official who is posted on the
subject, which may be of interest
to local Herald readers. The fact
that the market revenues and
slaughter house have been leased
to a private individual for the sum
of S415 per month, makes the
matter of more thon passing in
terest. The figures show that the
market revenues during the past
year have averaged a net profit of
$3.50, the gross income for that
time running from $3.50 to $40,
being lowest during lent when the
amount of meat sold was much less
than usual.
The average expense attached to
the operation of the market and
slaughter house is over $40 per
month which includes cleaning,
Waterman and commissions for
collecting,
I'Be Fepenues of the market are
derived from the rental of stalls
and other market privileges, and
of the slaughter house from the
fees charged for butchering there.
All charges for market privileges
are governed by city ordinance.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-13
uupanied him to BmHnsville.

cnmpanied him to BHWnSvllle.
r.. B. Bates, Fred Marks, and
D. n Hinojosa, of RioGrande City.
II F.. bennett. James Arnold. B.
r. Eidder and john Franz. of
Hidazgo. ,wrre anong the
passengers CON this morning 6
upriuer train from 1datamoros.
having .spenteseveral days here at
tending U. S: district court and
enjoying city life.
Col Mesca1" Hansen is the
way some of u. S. Marshal Han
sons fniendsiin Matameros know
Our seniM Galveston fri0d. The
marshal was the guest of some
friends q Fotxo Mdo Wednesday
night, and how the sobriquet came
to be applied to him can ssaly be
accounted 5M by a lapsus Enguae
on the part Of one of his party in
trying to i1rtsoduce Col Hanson in
the tongue Of our neighbors, :as the
ma,1seaf. winch his hearers mis-
took for the more familiar term
mescal.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Roberts and
child arrived hene a few days since
and are enjoying camp life at River
SIDE park near the ferry Mr..
Roberts and family are from Mexia,
Texas, and are n1akamg a tour over
Southwest Texas merely for health
and pleasure, travelling in their
own conveyance and camping at
night. Mr.. Roberts Is 4 gentleman
of means and leisure. and both
himself and his family enjoy their
outdoor life very greatly. From
Brownsville. they will find their
way back home in the direction of
San Antonio and that part of the
state. They have already travelled
about six hundred miles through
the country in this Kansas fash
;o,, ,,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-13
PERSONALS.

]. H. Brennan of Corpus Christi
arrived by yesterdays stage.
Mrs. Rivadulla and family left
this morning for Point Isabel.
Jose Celaya and John Champion
were passengers to the Point this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague and Miss
Anna Kennedy left today on their
return to La Coma.
]. H. Hagerman, George Scan
Ian and John Champion were ar
rivals from the coast last evening.
Ed. Howard, representing Thos.
Goggan & Bros. of San Antonio,
was an arrival by yesterdays stage.
Col. H. NJ. Field left today, via
Matamoros, for Topo Chico near
Monterey, where he expects to
spend two months, trying the fam
Gus hot baths and mountain air fol-
the benefit of his health.
Mrs. W. H. Mason now of Jeffer-
son, Texas, formerly a resident OF
Brownsville, is a welcome visitor IN
her old home, having arrived re-
Gently, accompanied by her young
est son, Jesse. Mrs. Mason and
son have apartments with Miss
josephine Yates on the corner OF
Elizabeth and Seventh streets.
Leonardo Fernandez of Chihua-
hua. Mexico, arrived by yesterday
Matamoros train to visit his broth
er, Miguel Fernandez, ST., of thi:
city. The latter gentleman went
as far as San Miguel on the Nation
nal to meet his brother and &C
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-13
Notice Of Sale.

Notice IS hereby given that l
have sold the livery stable on the
corner of 18th. streets heretofore
conducted by me to J. A. Tillman,
who is NOW in full possession there
of. 1 also wish hereby to extend
my thanks to all who have favored
me with their patronage during my
ownership of the stable, and hope
that all may extend their support
and good will to Mr.. Tillman.
Very Respectfully.
w. B. BARBEE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-13

Iheart if it matched her style of
beauty.
Working late atfbe Office always
anakes a man want to put, on a
ianaekintosh to go In bed in, but a
svoman can never ssem to. under.
stand it.
What is the use of discussing
7women in business when two of
them will hang TO the opposite
ends of a telephone for forty-6ve
minutes trying to explain some
5sting men.-New. York Press.