davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23

properly speaking, no contest with
then1=-itz is--a race against-time. We.
are, each of us, building what is de-
signed to be a great battleship, and
my task is to complete the Connect
cut within the limit of both time and
money set for the Newport News
company in building the Louisiana.
1t is merely test. of the navy yard
not one of the Newport News peo-
Pile. - 4 49,. -,
.:As ito whether we shall win there is
"a grave question. We are making an
uphill fight. The government yards
are at a disadvantage in competing
with iprivate concerns for several rea-
SONS. For one thing the. Eirivate yards
get ten hours labor in q day for the
same price that the government pays
for eight hours work. There is, you
see, a difference Of something like
rs per cent in favor OF the private
wards in so far as labor lis concerned.
In addition, one must take into con-
sideration the twenty holidays within
a year when no work lis done in the
government yards, but for which. new
'ertheless, the men are FULLY paid So
much for labor. 7 !
I'm the matter of material it is well
known that the method ;of govern
ment purchases is cumbersome. A
private concern can buy at less cost
almost all the material that goes
toward the equipment of "a battleship.
SO you must realize that we have a
Atard race to make.
Elm the matter Of tin1e we are also
at "a disadvantage. When the fleet is
ut sea we can devote all OUT, time to
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23

the Connecticut, but when the ships
come in, demanding repairs, we are
compelled to give them the preference
and then all work upon the big battle
ship is practically at standstill. J.
ut is accepted at present by naval
experts that the battleships of navy
form it's backbone, as it were. 1t was
with this idea in mind that the plan
ners of the Connecticut and Louisiana
worked in forming their. designs.
Their idea was to combine armament
with speed-to couple the speed of a
cruiser with the strength OF a. battle
ship of the earlier type.
Some idea of the immensely Of q
battleship may be formed from the
fact that we already have placed
100000 pounds of metal in her, al
though the mere shell is barely COM
pleted. The total displacement OF
10000 tors includes the weight OF the
ship when everything is in place-the
guns, armor, engines, coal, and incl
dental furnishings. It is difficult to
give an adequate idea OF the tremen-
dous power for destruction of such a
vessel when hurled forward by the
momentum of her engines upon an adj
versary.'' #
When one stands in the shadow cast
by the huge hull Of the Connecticut, a
row of houses, five stories high, and
extending full long block, conveys
annroximafely the same sense of size
as does the hull itself as it lies IN its
huge cradle at the waters edge. On
each side, from the ground to the bull
warks, temporary companionWays
have been constructed, and up and
down these swarm continuously two
passing streams Of humanity r-the
men who are making the race,
1000 Of them altogether. But one.
must scale the b coGpaa.onway
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
Affinity OF Meteorites for Mountain,

Affinity OF Meteorites for Maintains.
A total of 634 meteorites was known
up to 1903, of which there were 1872
irons and only IL stones in the west
ern hemisphere, and :2ss stones and
only IS irons in the eastern 'hemi-
sphere. The retamds show only the
fall of $50 of these meteorites, dating
back to the fifteef nth century. Prof.
Berwerth of Vienna, vdespite this small
number of known Specimens, 'calcu.
lates that 500 meteofites must fall
to the earth each year, not counting
shooting stars that disappear in the
atmosphere, and that IS of these at
least should come under observation.
Prof. Berwerth finds that meteorites
have been chiefly recorded in civil
lied countries, but that in many in.
stances they are more numerous in
thinly settled districts, and that they
have an especial affinity for mountain
GUS areas.-Philadelph Record.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
He Did Not Mean Il.

E1-Mayor Charles F. Warwick, In
exchanging with group Of lawyers
tales of funny experiences, related this
story as illustrative of bon mot
perpetrated on him by one of his wit
nesses under examination:
you have lived in Philadelphia a
number Of years. How long?" J..
Gust twenty-five years. ..5..=sg
where did you live before that
timer" asked the lawyer, hoping to
piove an important point.
II didn't live; was single!" Phila
delphia Ledger.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
Africa's Iron Ore.

In addition to the gold and diamond
mines of Africa, iron promises to be
an important industry. as the first
blast furnace has just been erected
near Pretoria, on the line of the rail-
way, and is located in the center Of
iron deposits and in close proximity
TO coal supplies The furnace, which
will have a weekly capacity Of 500
tons of pig iron, is to be followed by
rolling mills and steel converting
plant. The ore is of the hematite and
magnetic variety, and runs So to 62
per cent of metallic iron. A survey
above ground and prosecuting indi-
cate that there are some 100000
tons Of iron in sight-Harper's Week
In l. ~ H.Es' - :: -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
Potato a Friend of mankind,

The potato is one of the most i'm
portant foods of mankind. 1T is above
all the friend of the working man.
While it does not contain all the neces-
sary elements of nutrition, yet in
combination with a moderate supply
of meat it makes a satisfactory diet.
The Irish, who are one of the finest
races physically in the would, live
largely on potatoes. -
The most wholesome way to prepare
the potato is to bake or boil it in the
skin until it is just done through.
Then take off the skin as neatly as POS:
sible and break on the plates into light
masses. Pour on the gravy and tho
seasoning, or butter. This method is
strongly recommended by physicians
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
FUNGI HAVE GREAT POWER.
Growing Mushrooms Broke Through
the Brick Wall IF a dollhouse.

Growing Mushrooms Broke Through
the Brick Wall IF a dollhouse.
The force exercised by growing
vegetation has received many Illus
trations. No incident illustrates this
power more fuucibfy than one which
was noted recent1y:in England. A few
weeks ago some sha1f-hardy ANNALS
were sown in frame; just cleared of a
winter crop in ttke gardens Of Kelsey
park, Beckenham, eand' the lights clos
ed to hasten eernaipAa&9n.., some days
.aftery-rr> -fgns 'of cracking were OBJ
served in the brick work, and gradu-
ally block weighing;in the aggregate
Sne and one-haf shundredweight was
pushed out of position. After cutting
out several bricks a mass of mush-
rooms was found, three pounds three
ounces in weight, growing in the CEN
ter of the wall The mycelium had
run freely in the mortar and on the
inner face Of the bricks.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
Secures AbsoIution,,

s "a local gentleman" of Kilmarnocb
admitted to the provost Of that town
the other day that he was the author
of the bogus letter regarding the gift
to Kilmarnock Of a Burns temple, at q
cost of $500 900 from Andrew Carne
gle. He gave the provost $3.50 for the
local hospital, and the incident was
ofiicially closed. 3,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
Taxes Exceed Expenditures.

The expenditure of the province Of
British Columbia having for years
been less than the receipts, the legis.
lature has been forced by the banks
to increase taxation. The assessment
on railways is increased from $4,000
to $4,000 mile, which, it is proph.
esied, will retard railway building to
the advantage of American roads.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
An unmanaseabIe Intellect.

I'm feeling right ashamed about
The way my mind will act;
I've been unable to- make out
The reason quite exact.
T know that life's serious thing,
And that it isn't right
TO sit this way a-WOndering
How soon the fish will bite.
ought to be a-6guring on
The Asiatic war,
That folks pay taxes for.
I ought to talk of destiny. al
And yet, both day and night,
How soon the fish will bite?
-Washington St1fs
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
> When Completed.

miles long. 1t is composed of four
wires placed on posts set rod apart I,
cedar and ash posts alternating. In
its construction ESQ miles of wire will
be used, or 10000 pounds. To erect
the fence required an aggregate Of
10000 posts. in this long fence there
will be only three gateways, which
will be guarded when the fence is
completed. u. .s- ..~.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
Some Taste.

81 MANDY, dye rec'lect how Henry
Virgins used to play marbles all the
time when he was a little feller?"
Goodness, yes.
..Well, he hain't got over his hank
erin after 'em y1t; this piece in the
naper bout mill1onaires' houses says
he has one Of the finest sci ctions Of
Italian marbles in the hull world
Brooklyn Life.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
The Ripenina Years.

In spite OF all that poets sing
About our childhoods happy. hours
It seems to me that ev'ry spring
Brings greener fields and sweeter hows
ers. 81 N so ls5
The foliage upon the trees
Seems greener as it reappears;
There's something in the very breeze
That grows more sacred with the years
Somehow with each succeeding June
New Iusters come into the sky;
Some subtle chord in nat1lre's tune
q sounds sweeter as the years roll by. fs
w. e. Wilson, - + GAr Track News 81
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
E;renroof Pa..enoer Coaches.

1s@-FJTSpFoOI FdS8eH9eT-V VdSSSs - .
Taking warning by the terrible ac-
cident in the Paris underground road.
the interborough company OF New
York is building for use in the new
subway large number OF steel cars
intended to be absolutely freproof.
constructed entirely Of metal transite2
board and asbestos.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
Land Under irrigation.

Land Under Irrigation.
The census bureau estimates that.
approximately 100000 acres were
under irrigation In July Of last year.
This is an increase since the irriga
ton season Of 1899 as reported in the
census Of 1900 Of /, 660, 455 acres.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
London Clearing House.

Exchanges at the London Bankers
Clearing house from Jan. I to the
latest date at hand were -, 019,245,0 900,
decrease Of $172. $40. 900. or d per
cent from last year.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
Fence Sixtythree Miles Long.

VSNLS 0E(!JE1EVoS "''SS Io'9'
One of the longest fences in the
northwest lis being constructed around
the Lower Brule Indian reservation:
on the Missouri river, in the GENITAL
portion of South Dakota. This re-
markabne fence will be sixty-three
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23

London Birth Rate Declines.
ID 1881 the London birth rate aver
aged 32.2 . thousand. Il steadily do
scI.aed to c8.5 in lc0z.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
BUILDING AMERICAS GREATEST BATTLESHPS
A TIME RACE FOR "A STAKE OF MILLIONS
Contestants /1hs News shpdng cenpa,
Government AND the Newport News

The Rivals Must Show, Within Time Limit Of
Forty-five Months, Whether the Navy De-
partment or the Corporation Is the Best
Builder of the Nations Sea.Fghting Machines.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-28

Continued from Page Five)
c!cents, rumors, scandals, deaths and
murders and frauds.
Parke Goodwin, a distinguished North
ern journalist, died in New York City on
7ttf January last, very old and gifted
nan. He was born in New Jersey in
1916. and was graduated at Princeton
College in 1884, and then read law. He
began as assistant editor Of the New
YORK Evening Post, and was connected
with 1t for decades. He was a man of
marked ability, wrote many books, among
them Encyclopedia of Biography"
Handbook OF Universal Biography" and
History of France" He also edited at
one time "Putnams Monthly" and wrote
much for the old" Democratic Review"
an influential monthly prior to the great
war.
THEODORE BRYANT KINGsBURY.
Wilmington, February %, 1904
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-28
Slaughter Of Birds.
salisbury SUM

There is something sickening in the
accounts of the wholesale slaughter of
robbins" said a resident yesterday.
Every day or SO l see where some men
have gone out and have killed several
hundreds of these beautiful birds with
brushes after the birds had flown to
torches held by the slaughterers. If the
bird law in this State is good for any
thing at all it ought to be exercised to
protect the robins from that sort of death
The birds are not marketable; they are
killed in unnecessary quantities for eat
ing purposes, and there is no excuse
whatever for their massacre
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-28
$500 Reward

A reward OF $4,000 is hereby offered
by the Board of Commissioners of Wilson
county for the arrest and delivery to the
sheriff Of Wilson county of one Lawrence
Morgan, who is indicted in the Superior
court of Wilson county for the murder
of Percy Jones'
Morgan is about five feet six or seven
inches high; weighs about IT'S pounds;
has dark brown mustache; thin hair;
sharp blue eyes; a little bow legged;
broad shoulders; has peculiar voice, and
unusual features; wears diamond shirt
stud; diamond rings; loud fancy vest;
narrow brim, high crown hat; when
walking his head is usually down.. lie
is very fond of small dogs; and likes
to play poker.
A reward of $4,000 will be paid to any
person delivering Morgan to the sheriff
of Wilson county.
BY order of the Board of Commission
ers of Wilson county.
GEO. D. GREEN, Chairman.
W. A. LUCAS, County Attorney.
2-5-SOt i
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-28
Mail Order Department

Below We list a line OF goods which
We will mail postage paid at prices named.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Your money
HACK ii you want it,.
Liberty watch guaranteed csc.
Ingersol watches 81 $1.25 $1.75 50.
bove come in NIGEL, gilt or black
Ladies and gents gold plate hunting 1926
Ladies and gents 10 year gold filled
hunting Sc.
Chain free with any watch.
Gold plated chains 10, II. 25, so cents.
IL year gold filled chains SIPS, $1.35,
$1.65.
Cuff Buttons Pearl or gold plate 20,
So. G5, $1.25.
Studs 90 %, solid gold top 75c set.
Collar buttons, scarf pins, rings
Ladies waist sets pearl or oxydized Il,
20. rs.
Masonic, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pyt!-
las buttons 15c.
Opera glasses with case $1.25.
Gold plate rimless eyeglasses Csc.
Gold plate spactacles CSC
Gold plate eyeglass hooks 12c
Plush autograph album 90 35c.
Leather autograph album %, 35c.
Ali silk taffeta ribbon, 5, 10, u, a.
Stripe edge yelling blk. and col. 1Oc I'd.
Zephyrs and crocheting yarns.
Slipper soles for crocheting 20, 25, 35c.
Baby caps white and knit ~, %, So
Fascinators II, %, so.
Cur guaranteed razor 90c.
Razors 25, 4S, so.
Pocket knives 5, 10, Is, %, 40, TO-
Hair clippers Csc.
Horse clippers Soc.
Horse hide razor straps IA, %.
Scissors and shears 10, Is, 20, %, 35.
BARRIERS warranted shears 35c
Merchants pocket scissors 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-28
CRINKLEY'S
cash Department Store :.
$40, 32S, $50, 332 Fayetteville ST.
Raleigh, N. G..
Postage Paid

S%S = ~ NASS
L2dies kid gloves 75-9Oc.
Ladies Jersey gloves IL 10 25c.
Ladies Belts Is, %, soc.
Ladies red pat leather belts 10 IL 25.
Gent S Belts II % soc.
Gents garters 10 II 25.
Gents Cuff-holders 5, 10c.
Handkerchiefs all kinds
Hose of all kinds.
4 ply linen collars 10c.
4 ply linen cuffs 15c.
Celluloid Collars 5, Zoe.
Rubber collars zoe.
Ties Of all kinds.
Latest midget string ties lac.
President suspenders 40.
Prince suspenders 20.
Pins and Needles /, sc. package.
Safety Pins 21a, 4, SC. dozen.
Collar buttons 215 and sc dozen.
Good pearl buttons DC dozen.
Gilt trimming buttons sc dozen.
Ladies back, side and pamp combs s.,
q, 10.
Dressing Combs 5, 10, is, Csc.
Rubber bulb syringes 32c.
at fountain syringes 5Sc.
Fountain Pens 10, IS, soc.
Ladies hair rolls 1Uc
Box paper 6, 10, 10, 25c.
Mourning paper box zoe.
Tooth brushes 5 10 Is.
Nail brush 10c
Shaving Brush 5, 10, 15c
Hair Brushes -, 10, rs, soc.
Violin or banjo strings 10c set.
Guitar, mandolin strings 12c set.
Mandolin picks &c.
Mouth Harp 6, 10, Is, 20, %, 45c.
Harp holders 80 45c
Capo dastras rs 35c.
Good dog collars 12c.
We have % departments
ght or Express, Not Delivered.
Nickle Alarm Clocks zoe.
Gilt fancy clocks soc.
8 day large oak clock, $3.50.
Black Marbleized Clock, $3.50, $425.
All warranted.
Bird Cages IS, rs, Soc.
Knives and forks ~ So IS SO 81. S1.2O.
Knives and forks plated 65 $1.20 $1.5O
Pos.
Write for prices of anything.
Call on us when in town.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-28
SHELLS AND PICKET FIRE
BY DAY AND BY NIGHT
Incidents During the Nine Months of the Smelling of
Petersburg, Virginia, Told by One
Who Was There.

(By Roer Reprinted by Courtesy New Tines
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-28

Guitars 1925 $3.50 $3.50 S..
Bapjos 10 $3.50 800 500.
Violins 81 20 $500 $500.
Mandolins $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 S..
2 bar autoharp 81.
bar Autoharp $500.
8 bar autoharp 50.
Accordeons S1.25 $3.50 $2.25.
Family Bibles 81 $1.35 $1.75 $40.
Ladies writing desks so rs 81.
Ladies manicure sets so IS 81.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-28
Some Mental TOiIers of
Our Old North State.

Continued from Page Five.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
Proposals.
DROPOSAIS FOR HORSEHIDE CLOVES

l. pbfa Depot O. NJ Dept 1928 Arch St., Phls
pa January list 19O4-Sealed proposals. In tripicate
O'Clock p. M. Saturday
January 18TH delivery either the Phllade
mia BOSTON San Francisco Depots or the
6uartermasters Department OF 5000 pairs Yellow Horse
Ride Gloves conforming existing standards and spec
anatons Proposals for less quantities than advertised
for will be considered but bids for delivery at other
than those will be entertained Early
deliveries and bidders must state in their
wit rapidity they will make them In
case of make deliveries proposed the usual
deductions In price delayed deliveries will De made
Government the right to reject accept any or
proposals part thereof Preference given 20
production manufacture, conditions
OF quality price ncudng price Of foreign
manufacture duty thereon) being equal A
GUARANTEE in 10 per OF the value OF the Gloves
proposed must accompany each proposal UNGUAR-
ANTEED BIDS Will be considered. Blanks for pro-
specifications will be furnished appca
ton containing proposals TO be endorsed Pro
Horsehide Gloves and addressed Colonel
! NJ MARSHALL. Assistant Q. II. General. U s. Army.
Tarc Cfar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
KILLED BY POUNDING ICE WITH RIFLE
Verdict Of Coroner on Death of Boy Who
Lived Four Days with Bullet in Brain

An investigation made yesterday by Coroner
Weisendanger. Of Mount Vernon. into the death OF
Charles Braun VINO was found shot on the ice
In the rear OF the Milton Church ward ar Rvaop
the-sound and who lived four days with a bullet
IN his brain, resulted iii his deciding that the hoy
had accidentally shot himself. The coroner could
ma no witnesses who saw the accident but several
physicians testified that the course Of the bullet
proved that the shooting an accident The
autopsy showed that the bullet had passed IN tho
right nostril crossed above bridge of the nose
severed the nerve leading TO the left eye and en-
tered the left frontal lobe Of the brain
i am satisfied that the boy was pounding on tho
Ice with the stock Of a rifle said the coroner
and that it accdently exploded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
CtQtiOnS.


I'iE PEOPLE OF The STATE OF NEW
To the rs ssGs Of G4 free va and
a 5 Martin Lille W. MARTA Isaac z Martin Gunior
nete W Martin. Admnlstratr1 OF the goods
Joseph WOODWARD Haven George G. Haven 'JGnior
listen Louis E I5seT Dudley Ia msy boasas
Of Louis Hoste Thompson Hoser as Gene enf
Gqafdan OF Dude b Hollste5 MARY 4 stone Will
ta1og of the goods ehat'ss and credits which were
Maearet Willard Foster Ezabeth Willard Glib Cor
Martin aelic Vivenne Martin JeSnneIte 5essr8s
HAVEN e nv 1 eeesn Ge2ge GTswod
g rfa,ey {gpP aRody funoF} CSTneia Girls
Peabody. Georgee Haven Boriand Alice Borland Made
Joseph Martin Elizabeth Huntington Gbb John Willard
GLIB CoTnela Walton Glib Margaret Willard Foster
Of Me% f25k as 2 Sg an Executor Of and Tgs
deceased; Central Trust Company OF New York
and Testament II Isaac p Martin. deceased. for the
10 Ali persons estate Of Isaac p Marin
late Of the County OF Ne" YoTk deceased as widow
or otherwise send greeting You and each of YOU
before our Surrogate Of ne County Of New York at
House. the Borough Manhattan Of the civ
day % Febary thousand nnS hundred d" an 1ae four lSh
and ee to attend judicial sstte@en 81 Of 5f1 the cay s: he1
Of proceedings u Jeanette II Francis surviving
aent Isaac P Martin. deceased for the benent Of
"n OF the said Jeannete H. Franeis as nhe s
Trust should not accepted and She be peFitted sac
resign such Trustee and why competent person
corporation should not be appointed such Trustee
aid eannee not have such % Shsr '6e
different relief and enIita hIs
in the premses and such Of you are herebv ct.d
as under the OF twentyone years are reoursi
appear by guardian II you have one or II You
have none appear and apply for be apuoinsd
in the event OF your neglect or failure do So
&C for in the proceeding.
Testimony Whereof We have
the Surrogates' Court OF the said County ~
....-.:... New ork 70 be hereunto affixed. Witness
l.. s. Hon Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate OF our
'''''''''' Fald County. at the County New York
the 18th day OF December in the wear OF
Lord thousand nine hundred -
ABNER 9. THOMAS. Surrogate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07

AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and eN-
changed. GEO z. EDDY. 39S Madison-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07

A ADVERTISEMENTS and suhscript Ions Tor Inc tribune
n received a their Uptown once.
- 1864 BROADWAY.
Advertisements will be received at the toowins orch
office rates until O'clock p M VIZ
25I shave. e 23d-st; 1853 6th-ave'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
OF Sewers.-OfAce ~ the Commissioners D. c. Wash
inGton. D. c. December 30 l903-Sealed proposals will
be received ct this ofice until NJ February %
1904 for constructing District of Columbia
famed at TIL, Office HENRY b. 2. MACFARLAND
HENRY l. WEST. JOHN BIDDLE. ssioners
y. 6. '.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.

THE ANTIQUE FURNITURE "a ..H
CHANGE. l56 West 34Jh-st, near On .
ave, the particular shop for those seeHlhs
bargains and lovers o; genuine oiIe' ma!
antidues: no goods are held Tor q pr'le, out
must be sold. We buy. sell anu ~