davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
Help Wanted.
MALE HELP WANTED.

.LARGE DEPARTMENT sToAs ~ !; rood
the services of capable young LA amp De-
address as assistant buyer IN - - dni-
PARTNENT. Only those having a' -a.itisu
Ia H- no,ition need apply. Permanent Nv.
"a. end GOOD salary to right man, Aa01I ssx u,
ing references, salary ds'rs''
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
MAY ERECT DRYeooos STORE.

Morris Iittman is said to have sold plot, 1001fx
& feet at the southeast corner of One-hundred-and
tV,entv-dfth-st and LenOx-ave. to person who will
erect a large department store building the
premises. The purchase price Is said to have been
considerably more than 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
INVESTOR BUYS THE JULIAN.

John Il Berry has sold for Max Marx to a client
for investment the Julian. elevator apartment
house Nos. IlS and as West One-hundred- = nd
elrhtecnth-st l75 feet west OF Morningside Park
on n plot 5cxI1y11 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
CLICK RESALE OF WEST SIDE PLOT

Max Marx has resold TO Isaac Helfer a plot
l9llxlOO feet at the northeast corner OF One-hun
dred-and- forty third-st and Eighth-ave., thrOug
r r Perkins and L. J. Phillips < co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
HERE TO see COLOMBIAN OFFICIAL.

Among chose who arrived yesterday on the steam
shin Adirondack was Manuel BaceTneTa- the 90
losnhIan Consul Gerernl at Curacao VINO "o4IeS
- -, d, .-s-tql ,irslon 10 the Colombian repre-
zarrsrfvc ar NashiI Eton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
and on.-hundred-and-afty-

., Bradhurst-ave. and one-hundred-and-hfty-
III zIf1sker Realty Company has sold to Eman-
- -Evsresobn Nos. 215 III and 2Zl West SKY
three FIVE story tenement houses. each on
a lot 25x1co.5 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
Furnished Houses to Let.

nOCTOB'S HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLOR
IL noor. private house a West 45th-st
TT,O RENT-For summer. furnished cottage az Paeu-
Il vile. Catsiiu Mountains Address Nrs. TITsASp
NH. CrfsFil y Y
MEXICAN basement dweIlluy elegant ana completely
~ furnished unfurnlshed. 06h-st Central Park
West: moderate rental T. = 80 West 9ita-st
Brooklyn.
INTENSIFIED HOUSE. Brooklyn: St Johns
l. blocks from Park; stories: eleven and
bath perfect ORDER win lease TOR rea
scuable rent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
FOR OFFICES. APPLY AT ROOM sos.

mo IrT-Ilrht Ioft windows all sides: 251g9; snL
sbIs for cigar manufacturer Inquire ZlNSE-Fs q
Co. 52S East Stth-st-
C,Tx STORY AND BASEMENT BUlLpiNCs win s,eal
aut5r tic spr'nkers. large elevator ocauoh
- 70 r.1,rie-zr Pirtf-uars PRICE 2Ii Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
Jersey City Property for SaIs.
s BEEKSfAN ST.

ENitAME MANSION. JERSEY City Hefzhts-Ia-v. -.
Il choice surroundings best OF Bergen seco1 80
besides bath. toilet laundry buffers pantry aic ~
storage, cellar numerous closets &C lTnprovs.pfs
gas and electric lighting handsome finish and 4eorf-
s.. 100; terms 20 suit. COSDICT. Is Exchanes pa.
Jersey City. N"A'@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
Financial.
Instruction.

CITING. sCholarshps At the College OF Dr.lns
y 81 Jth-ave may be secured by persons OF reI.
Trut education limited means. lndorsed by me Aao
Harriet Hubbard Aver. Make application now
yI,FITCR APIY-Prvate lessons rallroad-coulnsTcitl
TsIeFraphrr. Glasses Instructed Evenings OPEFe-
ATN0R t57 East i2ath-st
TIBrNCTy ACADEMY do6 East 23dst.. Professor Bht-
GER arisl: practical French for travellers ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

Total sum represented by all decreases from
January I. 1904. 20 date compared with the cor
responding period Of last wear. S54.696..li
When the statistics for The Bronx for the same
perods are studied many delightful Increases VIII
be found. Here are the figures for The Bronx:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

NOR Rent Small farm n Montso7lsTy. 0Iaass N'a
l. ~ \ Z. Address 81 CaTToiI-sL. o-o-a---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

the Immersion that there Is greater activity IN the
buiIsir line than there really is On the contrary
,,-ri4ir- ,-erstions with the exception OF the
T-ifrb-ave and few other sections. are practically
a. a standstlll novel theory for this stagnauon
vas advanced last week 1t was that. on account
= ina severity OF the weather this winter the ma
sorftv OF builders had postponed perfecung theiT
mans for the spring. they would not be able 10
ber.n the work Of breaking ground for some weeks
vet The principal reason given for the iack OF
building activity is that the money market IS not
as attractive to builders Il usually Is at this
tine OF the year.
For some months the sale Of vacant property in
Harlem and OF fathouses north OF Fifty nnth-st
has been unusually brisk. and has attracted VIDE
spread attention. These movements have detracted
from the activity in The Bronx. which from Jan
ma n, I 10 the present time has been Of such kind
as now 10 stand out one Of the best and most
pIeasug features OF the market since the New
year IN comparing the present market with that
for the same time last wear, great and startling
decreases in the volume Of Business transacted this
year win be found But in the Bronx section
gains are recorded in nearly every line Of the
business
TABLES OF REALTY STATISTICS.
Tho comparative tables Of realty statistics from
January / 1906 TO date. and from January l. 1903
10 February 49, 1903 show the following increases
decreases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
TABLES OF REALTY STATISTICS.
coNvEYANCEs
MORTGAGES

.., sun, ~ mortgages .s33 o1soc3 S52O41 7Ol
decrease IN or mortgages this
wear over that Of last year -SlS.l-5.osS 49,.
Number q mortgages @-hs @--'
number q mortgages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

"ANpsONE COTTAGE TO RENT. IN The VILLAGE
III OF RIvERHEAD WIIHIN S9 - s S5 s654s
~ Y rrr-RNsrSFED AND ALL MODERN lMFkOFs--
5srSTs FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CALL On
ALir CAPT. z. DOWNS.
P O. BOX "a. RINERHEAD. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
Teachers.

Teachers.
WANTED C;overnesses and southern vacaI
w ciea teach-s tItor-secretarv superior houseSe.
institutions MISS
Arcrcv 40 East 14th-st. Established issf
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The If'0Un'
- received at their Uptown once.
So lse4 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
BUILDINGs.

t,e+Ir7ate5 .............. s. 7S7G15 $T.55o'
Decrease "a cost OF projected $780,
buildings .----.------- ---.------ S-''1-'sIg
Number % projected buildings. lS
Iucre-ee in number % projected
The evening world., 1904-02-18
Sohn T. Mccall Announces that
Westchester Company Will
Present an Amended 0rdi-
nance to Meet Mayors Views.
WILL FIX COMPENSATION
TO BE PAID TO THE CITY.
This Time the Representatives
of the Rival Roads Will Be
Asked to Attend a Public
Hearing by Aldermen.

John T. McCan, Tammany leader in
the Board of Aldermen. announced this
afternoon that a second attempt would
be made to secure a franchise for the
New York. Westchester and Boston
Railway Company.
The Mayor having vetoed the ordin-
ance passed by the Board of Aldermen
to give the company a franchise, 1t was
decided TO-DAY to so amend the original
measure as to meet with the Mayors
objections.
Clellan explained that 1t was detri-
mental to the city's interests to grant
the franchise. because it made no pro-
vision under which the company would
would be incurred by the construction
of bridges. Other parts of the measure
were also objected to by the Mayor.
IAN this will be changed said Alder
man Mccall. "Wihe the ordinance is
nut into shape II will first he offered TO
the Board Of Estimate and Abortion
nent, when the proper compensation to
the city will be, fixed. 1t will then go
to the Board OF Aldermen, and IL 1t Is
passed 1t will go to the Mayor for his
Va am in favor of the Board of Alder
Inen giving a hearing on the franchise
which was asked for by tho Portchester
Company and the Westchester Com
pany on the same day. and granting the
franchise TO the company which shows
st Will do the most for the people OF the
Bronx and Westchester."
' Alderman McCalls announcement that
the Westchester company will ask for
the franchise again means that the
bitter fight between the two rival rail-
road companies will continue.
While the fight continues the people
whose homes are along the line of the
proposed railroads are suffering. The
taxpayers are all hoping that the Port
chester company Will get the franchise,
believing that the Westminster company
ton.
The evening world., 1904-02-18
DINNER TO
CHINESE OFFICIALS
Consul K. z. F. Shah and Others
Entertained by Officers of the
Canadian Pacific Railway at
the Company's Offices.

Chinese Government officials in New
York and many of the prominent mer-
chants of that p~ationaiity. who for sew
eral days have been. enjoying the New
Years festivities of their iand-the
~thirty-frst yea Of the Emperor and tho
",0i9th year Of Confucius-were guests
to-day of f. V. Skinner. assistant traf-
fc manager, and F. W. Dudley. general
passenger agent, OF the Canadian Pa
ciic Railway Company. at the Offices
or the company. No, 45S Broadway.
Dressed in rich silk and satin robes of
varied hue, the guests arrived at the
place of entertainment in carriages and
were received by their hosts in the ORR
entail room of the large office suite.
which had been decorated appropriately
for the occasion.
Some OF the guests were accompanied
The evening world., 1904-02-18

by their wives in native costume-richly
embroidered coats with long flowing
and with their raven-black hair plas-
tered closely to their heads, glossy with
pomatum and bedecked with vari-col-
ored apd gilded rosettes, while their
olive cheeks were highly tinted as only
the Oriental woman knows how.
There were children. too. In holiday
attire, with their tightly braided hair
interviewer with brlght-coiored ribbons.
Among the guests were the Chinese
Consul. X. T.. r. Shah: the Vlce-Consul.
Lock Wing: Lee Gwock Ha. the Mayor
OF Chinatown; Kai kee. Lee Yick You.
Lee b. Lock. How Ying. Yung Lock,
Lee Choup. Sen Wah n others.
They were servide with refreshments.
both American land Chinese, and were
entertained In a ann conforming
with the festivities of their holiday sea-
son.
The evening world., 1904-02-18
LIS for 800
Chatting Dish
Nickel plated, wrought
iron stand, blazer and
water stand.

1.Sg for agate ham
boiler.
41c for S-hole agate
muffin pan.
5Oc for Ia Of. enam-
elled rice BOILER.
AOc for so In. fish or
poultry scale with agate
pan.
i5c for is In. extra
quality meat saw.
23c for q In. poultry or
fish cleanser.
DC for Dover egg beaten.
Be for wire esg whip
per.
i6c for wire oyster
broiler.
45c for china beef
steak pawners.
IOc for set Of knives.
I bread, | carver and 1
pairing knife.
Toe for egg timers,
Lib for set OF O knives
and forks.
- for extra heavy poul-.
try or fish ships.
zoe for nickel plated
orange peeleE
The evening world., 1904-02-18
RAILROADS MUST COMPLY.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Wants TariH Figures.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-The Inter
State Commerce Commission to-day an
nounced that as a result of its investi-
cation OF the feasibility OF requiring
railroads to publish their tariffs for the
movement OF. export and import traffc,
the same as domestic traffic. 1t has de-
Glued TO leave the mater in allegiance
for a time.
II the Interstate Commerce Act is
not amended within a reasonable time.
SO as TO relieve the Commission OF the
necessity OF requiring such publication.
the Commission holds that Il will be its
duty TO enforce the publication of i'm
port ana export rates in the manner
compiled with. "o'
The evening world., 1904-02-18

PC for stamped steel
omelet pan.
32c for stamped tin
fish mould.
23c for egg poacher.
1Oc for square tin bak-
Ing pans.
I0c Tor oblons bread
pans.
IBc for s-hole biscuit
pan.
.ic for egg turners.
De- for biscuit cutters.
Do for grnters.
26c for handled grid
dies.
lie for cola handle fry
Ing pans. stamped steel.
1.3H for French fish
fryer with wire basket.
3Oc for I at. iron re-
serve kettle.
DC for vegetable clean
Ing brush and scraper.
2Oc for pastry brush.
LES for asare fish
38c for agate oval ONE
let pan.
The evening world., 1904-02-18

Ce-
ell blend. dry chestnut
roast. lbs. 500; ID.
2Sc
TEA-lo. 900 lbs. sample
mixed. worth S5c. and 4oc.:
40 zoe
DIV - Selected
Queen. quart Mason jar.
$50
BAKING POWDER
Cameron. purity guaran-
teed, / 10. can...,....10c
FLOUR--Royal stuart.
gluten. lob, bag. soc. ;
6-lb. bag ACC
u u c X w II r A r
~FLOUR-koyal Stuart.
ready raising. 3-lb. pack
II r. R-Meadow
Brook. packed in parafflne
lined carton. not delivered.
III .26c
MACARONI Reaper.
Spaghetti or Vermicslii.
lib. package. . packages,
Csc; package, 81
MILk-Royal Stuart.
condensed. Iull weight. 10
OF. can, 3 cans 33c. .
can lSc
FRUIT BUTTER -
Royal Stuart. Pear or
Grape, 5-ib. stone crock.
59c.: alb. crock. ,37c
The evening world., 1904-02-18

zoe for imported rame-
kins or casseroles, mount
ed on nickel stand,
2.46 for nickel egg
poRcher for chatting dish.
soc for stamped brass
finger bowls.
LAD for nickel combi-
nation caster.
20c for nickel plated
crumb tray and scraper'
7c for round oiled chop
bowls.
I2c for slaw cutters:
60c ror overton's fish
abe for nest OF wood
spice boxes. 5 to set.
soc for large size pas
try boards.
DC for hardwood rolling
Be for hardwood potato
Washers. -,
.i.O5 for combination
pastry table. white wood
3Bc Tor large size ia
panned or timed bread
box
The evening world., 1904-02-18
A Grocery list that saves.
Sixth Floor.

COFFEE-Hotei ce-
ell blend. dry chestnut
roast. lbs. 500; ID.
39c
The evening world., 1904-02-18

s ~ aoi'' SI'.
pail .........,,..l.SS
Selected
cute, OF Georges homeless.
3-lb. wooden box dc
HERRING - Feinste
Bismarck. h-litre cans,
Stuart
or McGowar's Columbia
River. lib. tall can. dog.
W: can 1Sc
SARDISEsL Imported
French Fish. Ia can. key
opener. can...........12c
ID o y e l. f. ~ HER
RING-Beardsley's LIB.
glass jar; dor.. s1.86; Jar,
c o n Minnesota,
sweet sugar corn, GLIB. can,
doz,, s1.57; can.....l4c
@ II a ID " II A T
FLAX S - For salads.
luncheon siEa can, doz..
800: can............9 &c
SALMON - pelicately
smoked Columbia River;
10 2Oc
SHRIMP Dunbar's
Cotton Bale Brand: plrlt-
led; lib. can. doc. $1.25;
can
SUGAR-H. a. II. Hest
rranulated. 5-lb. cloth
Sack .23c
The evening world., 1904-02-18
BACON - Armour's
fine sugar cured break
fast bacon. ID. 2

Nd ry
packed New York State.
well filled cans; BIB. can.
foz.. SIC, : can..........7c
TOsiATOES-Cameron
red. ripe Jersey stock.
Bib. can. dog $l.3s:
an 12c
WAX BEANs-string-
less white wax. 2-lo. can.
doE,. $3.50; can.......12c
CLAMS-Tinest Little
Neck, lib. can. lac; 2-lb.
IAN ..,............... gle
PEAS-Royal Stuart.
the best Early June. sweet
and tender. 2-ib, can. doz..
Sl.4I; can ............13c
4 s~OAP-Lsthers
freely in hard water.
p 70 R-F +
ground black. bulk. Pen
anK, ID ....,......,.. Csc
a y " e A L-Royal
Stuart. kiln dried, steam
cooked. flakes. 2-lh. pack
age. = packages. 3sc.
package .....,..,.....1Oc
TAPIO - Royat
Stuart. lib. package. lie
II Il Il y E--Imported
~Camembert. box -. .23c
The evening world., 1904-02-18

q d TION
COCKTAILS. all vari-
cites. Manhattan and MAJ.
TIM, zoe
PORT
AND SHERRY WINE,
according to age and quail
ity. gal. 81 1.55,
2 o and. .85c
n Y y
WHIskEf. gal. zoo
The evening world., 1904-02-18

NJ LACK Il u Ell
Cameron xxx. no
heads or tails. 10-lb.
pail ..........,..l.SS
The evening world., 1904-02-18
Pure Rich Wines and BEVERAGES

ICED
ROCK AND RSE. good
for coughs and colds,
DOT .8bc
CRAWFORD's MALT
WHISK EY. made from
the best barley grown In
Canada. boa. .6Oc
SCOTCH
WHIskEH. bot..,..76e
The evening world., 1904-02-18

LIZ o II MA
CI.ARET AND I'm
FANDEL. fully matured
and bottle ripe, gal, Boz
OLD GROW WHIs-
kES,,gal.. 2.oO; hot. 60
VI d y d g u 4 VI or
FINCH'S GOLDEN
WEDDING. gal, 2. 8
bot 80c
The evening world., 1904-02-18
That sale of House Needs

MASS LEMCKE. of New York Cooking School, to-
IVA morrow will tell howto prepare delicious Lenten dishes-io3o
A. M. and 23o P. m. As a special feature of the housefur-
nishing sale we have named lowest prices on articles of importance
in preparing Lenten dishes. basement saIesroom.
The evening world., 1904-02-18
WlNES,CORDlALS
and EXTRACTS

of cod liver oil act
about the same on a
weakened system as a
cocktail does on an empty
stomach. If any good is
accomplished in either
case the medical world
has yet to find it out.
SCOTS Emulsion
affords effective and per-
manent relief and cure
in all wasting diseases
because it restores health
through nourishment,
not through alcoholic
stimulation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-20
LABOR WORLD.

The Egg Testers Union was admit
ted into the Central Federated Union.
Marine firemen are in demand by the
Government service.
Farm laborers in Liberia receive from
$3.50 to $3.50 a month.
Union laborers at the port Of Toulon,
France, have decided upon q general
strike.
To manufacture tobacco grown In
Canada factory is about to be opened
at Winnipeg.
Three hundred coal wagon drivers
went on strike for higher wages at Gin.
cinnati, Ohio.
The Master Glass Blowers Union IN
the district of Charleroi. Belgium. has
decided OH lockout for two months.
In Washington, d. c.. the old war be.
tween the Federation Of Musicians and
the Marine Band has broken out afreSh.
Fifteen hundred miners of the Mas.
silion Coal Company at Massillon. Ohio,
went on strike for au advance OF two
cents ion.
The Glass Workers Executive Com.
mittee, in session at Cleveland. Ohio,
has ratified the agreement with the
manufacturers, made at Erie, Pa.
1t is reported that the striking gar.
ment workers in New York have so
crippled the manufacturers that sever
al of them are seeking 4 settlement
with their employees on tie union
chop" basis.
The American Federation Of Labor
reports that seventeen new local
unions, nearly all of which have with
Crawn from the American labor union,
arc now affiliated at Butte and Ana
colGa, Mont.
Iron mo-ldcrs Ct Scotland have de-
c.dcd not to Join the Labcr Reception
Committee already formed. but to afiil-
late with the Scottish Workers Repre-
cent:tion Committee. with headquar.
ters at Glasgow.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-20
SAFEST FOOD

Food to rebuild the strength and that
IS pre- digested must be selected when
one Is coDvalescent. At this time there
is nothing so valuable as Grape Nuts
for the reason that this food is all
nourishment and is also all digestible
norrishment. 4 woman who used it
says:
Some time ago I was very III with
typhoid fever, so i'll everyone thought
would lie, even myself. 1t left me
SO weak / could not properly digest
food of any kind and also had much
bowe! trouble which left me weak,
helpless wreck.
II needed nourishment as badly as
anyone cor'd. but none Of the tOnlcs
helped me until finally tried Grape
Nuts food morning and evening. This
not only supplied food that thought
delicious as could be but it also made
me perfectly well and strong again SO
1 can 90 all my housework, sleep well,
can eat anything without any trace or
bowel trouble and for that reason alone
Grape Nuts food Is worth its weight in
gold" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Typhoid fever like some other dis
eases attacks the bowels ard frequently
sets up bleeding and makes them for
months incapable Of digesting the
starches and therefore pre- digestad
Grape-Nuts is invaluable for the we'll
known reason that in Grape-Nuts all
the starches have been transformed
into grape sugar. This means that the
first stage OF digestion has been me.
chanically accomplished in Grape-Nuts
food at the factories and therefore any
one, no matter how weak the stomach,
can handle it and grow strong, for all
the nourishment is still there.
There's O sound reason and 10 days
trial proves. ~ ' -..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-20
WORLDS FAIR.

Ohio and German days were cele-
brated.
A clay pottery is in operation in the
Mining Gulch.
\ native orchestra is an attraction in
the ViSayan village.
One hundred and fifty jinriki>has are
in use TO carry visitors over the
grounds.
Colonel 7. 4. Sha,n-. OF Panama. has
been appointed official delegate of the
Republic OF Panama.
There are 103 varieties Of apples
shown in the Indiana exhibit in the
Palace OF Horticulture.
Two exhibitions are given daily on
the rife range of the Forestry, Fish
and Game Department.
Fifty varieties Of agricultural prod
ucts are. shown in the Texas exhibit in
the Palace Of Agriculture.
Two 7j0 candle power searchllghts
are operated on the two towers Of the
Philippine Weather Bureau.
The Alaskan hide exhibit includes
EUW anu uleSSeu UitttS VI every LUZ
bearing animal in that country.
Organ recitals by prominent organ
lists are given daily on the largest or
gan in the world in Festival Hall.
Exhibitions Of the wonderful proper
ties of the Xrays are given daily in the
German section OF the Palace of Edu-
cation.
A large captive balloon is now MAX
ing many ascensionS every day. carry
ing passengers and rising to height of
500 feet.
Geronimo, the famous Apache chief,
now at the Fair, is kept busy making
bows and arrows, carving canes and
writing his autograph for visitors at
the Indian School.
A United State flag made entirely Of
corn husks, the work Of the High
School girls Of AtchiSon County, Kan.
floats over that States exhibit in the
Palace OF Agriculture.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-20
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

The Emperor Of Germany usually
rises about o'clock.
Lord Justice Vaughan Williams, of
England, owns several butcher shops.
Jacques Lebaudy, the emperor of
the Sahara" is now living in brussels.
Canon Nichol!. Of Streaiham. London,
has been seventy-two years in holy Or
dcrs.
Charles Taylor. nincty-n;na years Of
age, drove Il race 1T the Waterbury.
VT. fair recently.
The fortune Of David Livingstone
was not onctenth OF that 500, 900 left
by Sir Henry VI. Stanley.
Ex-Mayor James NJ. Brcnton, Of Des
Moines, a., weighs 800 pounds and be.
gan life as circus clown.
Mrs. Potter Palmer is credited with
knowing more about laces than any
other woman in the country.
The late Bishop Of Southwell. DR..
Kidding. was regarded as the finest
Greek scholar on the Episcopal bench.
Judge Anthony Thornton. said to be
the oldest Elk in the world, died the
other day at SIelDyville, Ill, aged
ninety.
Henry Merwin Shrady has been en-
trusted with the modelling OF the Grant
memorial monument to be erected in
Washington at cost Of $25G000.
The Wife of Prince Peter Mirsly, sue
cessor Of the murdered Won Plehve as
Russian Minister of the Interior, is
within three-Quarters OF an inch OF six
feet.
Hamiin Garland, the novelist, IS blest
with all inspiring critic in his wife.
Mrs. Garland is 4 sculptress who has
held high Place in Paris Salon exhibi-
tons.
In all his official correspondence the
Archbishop of Canterbury signs him.
self Randall Cantuar," tie latter word
being an abbreviation Of "Cantuaria,"
the ancient name OF Canterbury.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-20
What a Bird Likes.

Birds like a little sunshine-too
much Is fatal. A bird after bathing
may be hung for fifteen minutes in
the sunshine 10 dry his feathers, but
should not remain longer, says House
hold Animals.
Do not hang birds in window. All
windows are draughty. Do not per-
nit a draught from an open window
to strike your bird. Do not allow
the temperature Of the room where
the bird is kept to drop suddenly.
Permit your bird to go to rest at
dusk, keeping it out Of q lighted
room.
Keep canaries in a temperature OF
S5 to 70 degrees.
Never make quick move about a
bird or move it suddenly.