davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
FOG BRINGS TROUBLES.
LINERS WAIT IN RARBOR.
Ferries Ran Lcic and StOp-Accl-
dents an PiUeT.

Steamer after steamer cautiously felt her way
i.to Quarantine yesterday and then dropped
,~chor. un:n there was large heet or huge
. "A a1evhounds lying fog bound and waiting for
j.. chance 10 get 10 their piers. Fog bells and
-,oras tollcd and shriezed across the Bag but
reports Of accidents and collisions due TO the
r-y kept coming In all through the day
by ) e. NJ the Thirty-rinth and Catherine ST
ferries had stopped running. and Tie fog sched-
,..e." which is no schedule at all, was in force
,n nearly all the North River ferries. The first
scciaent reported was when the GIontaul1, Of the
lIar7fton-ave line. got lost IN the fog and could
Tot md her slip for over half an hour. due ~
great part 70 trying 20 ind il in the neighbor-
hood Of the DOCK Departments pier The Ems
Island 'loodoo' ferryacst. the Carlisle, got lost
lalf d dozen times. as usual, although she did
make her run 20 Manhattan ct $50 O'clock
three hours and "A hall late. The revenue cutter
Hudson went down 10 Quarantine soon AFTER
O'Clock as usual. and. after spending most OF ne
day trying to find the incoming steamers re-
turned 70 her pier at the Battery.
The Staten Islanders usual could not get
10 their Offices until half or three quarters Of
m hour behind time. and their employers could
make no protest over their usual excuse Of the
boat being late after they had once looked out
on the fog. All the Staten Island boats were
from thirty to fifty minutes behind their sched-
,iles. and it was not until late in the afternoon
that they could get back on their regular run
ming time.
The greater number Of collisions and narrow
escapes occurred about a. m, when the fog was
fhiclzest. When the Annex boat Nassau. run
ming between Wall-st and the Long Island Rail-
road station in the middle Of the East River
on her way to New York il was merely mat
ter OF inches that she was not rammed by the
Jamaica. When the pilots saw each other the
boats were head-on. and within a few feet Of
each other. The wheels on both boats spun
around until the rudders We're at right angles,
and the boats swung of in time TO miss each
other although for a second a sheet Of extra
thick notepaper could not have been passed be
tween them. Nearly every one was in the cabin
at the time, and the danger was not realized by
the passengers until it was all over.
About the same time the steam lighter Hen
rietta rammed the Jersey Central's ferryboat
Bound Brook in the North River. The lighter
struck the ferryboat underneath the port guard
forward. There were about fifty passengers on
boat they were thrown of their seats and panic
followed for few moments. Almost as soon as
she struck the ferTyboat the Henrietta backed
keel About 500 damage was done. the damage
not being serious enough TO stop the use Of the
Bound Brook. The pilot house Of the Henrietta
owned by the Passaic Transportation Company,
was torn off. and she otherwise damaged TO
the extent Of several hundred dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Brayton reported be the buyer as East
Thrty-ninth-st.
i've story houses Nos 2O26 and 2O2s
for FIVE years. aggregate rental OF
$23 600. and No 81 CathaTinest four tenement
house. for Of five rental Of
$4,000. Tor Mrs. T. Dempsey the Eve story tenement
house No 3i3 Els Twenty fourhst. for term OF Ave
years aggregate rental Sc go. L Goodman.
the northwest Of Madison and Oliver SITS a
six tenement house. for OF
rregate rental So GO and Tor Mr.. Lppman. the
double story and houses Nos
10 and IS West Eghthst for n OF nine years at
a aggregate rental OF SGO.75O.
Horace s Ely & Co leased for the James Nc
Realty Corporation to tho NcwYor central and
Hudson River Railroad Company for years the
third Of building Nos 1l2 and ia West
Fortysecond ST. running through 10 Forty first ST.. and
containing about lO0 feet II Is understood that
tho railroad company proposes to this for Its
engineering In connection with the improvements
now being made its terminal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
LARGE UPTOWN PLOT LEASED.

z Osborne Smith & 90. have leased for tho Inwood
Land and Improving Company 10 Newburry Durham a
plot fronting Spuyten Duyvn five
years $4,000 "A year. DO used a naphtha launch
yard The also leased dwelling house in
Terrace View Marble Hill for Park Mortgage Com
pany Mrs Hewlett. and No. J2l West One-hundred-
and -aiutt-st., brick dwelling X
Tojetti J. kccEan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
NEW THEATRE FOR PHILADELPHIA
C. B. Dillingham; Leases Plot and viii Put
Up a 100000 House.
Inv rELEaRAPH TO TIE TRIRUNE.l

PHILADELPHIA. April s.-Charles b. Dillingham;, of
Nev-York to-day leased for ninety-nine years a
plot Of ground Broad and Cherry sts, upon which
he will build a theatre. to cost $4,000 and to be
known as the Penn Theatre. Among the safety
devices planned are a four-inch steel curtain, a
gridlron OF perforated water pipes. and side walls
which will consist almost entirely Of folding doors
built a steel framework
Work the theatre will begin at once, and
It will be opened IN September. the first attraction
being FRITZ Scheff. in "Babbette."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
NEW BUILDING PLANS

6Sth-st No ll6 East. for a three story hricl,
stable. 256NGi6; L c Ledya-d. owner: c Bur
nett nett archlte ss6 : -, NJ, $3.50
brick !Cft and store 81. 1NSS. j PereIman
owner: Bernstein & Bernstein. architects .... no
57th-st 40 II to 10 West. for a and ten
story brick studios. 75xS4 Il: " ] Taylor own
er; sncnson Pollard stenam. architects..... 2s5 o
2sth-st No 10 10 Il East for n twelve story
brick hotel. J0x10TG. G F Rogers and
architect -. $500
story brick hotel. 19sX125: Q Buch. owner: 9
Erendon architect -..-............ 200
55th-st. No f35 West. for a three story brick
stable: James II Smith. owner Warren & Wet
more architects 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

,1-7.,n-ave southwest corner observation-disclosures
cntieth four story brick tenement house 256x79e
~, robinson No 3s1 C1inton-ave.. owner: W. g
N,ike-son One-huudred -fortyninthst. and Third
.tcbestcrnye west side 80 feet washing
80, three story brick dwelling house, 35x42; isaac
Fuer Westchsster owner; L. Ebeins west Farms
Road architect $4,000
frame dwelling house. 2ix5O; Norbert
FobIllard st Raymonds Park owner; T. Ebeling, West
T1arrn ad architect: 81 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
INSTITUTION TO IMPROVE ITS HOME

PInns have been flied with Buildings Department for
IN. Improvement Of old school lodging house Of
the Cbildren's Society. Eighth-st. B.
Modern plumbing be Installed. a new staircase
erected and interior rearanged that the school
-c.ttors both boys and
- the improvements estimated 81 500 by
T-rosrv the architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
BROOKLYN SALES.

Taylor d Doyle Company. Of No ASS Sumner
ave. real estate brokers. report the following
sales: No. 40 Monroe-st.. two story and base
ment brownstone dwelling house. modern inn
prOyencnts; also In same row. No. AS: three
houses in Windsor Terrace. Nos 62I. 62S and s25
Eanderhilt-st., two story frame houses: No. 329
McDonouEh-st. three story ana basement brown
stone dwelling house. and No. 691 MaCOn-st.. two
story and basement bTOwnstOHe dwelling house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New-York, Saturday, April 9, 1904.
ARRIVED

Steamer Louisiana DAM. stshi Copenhagen Punch
Tdye q CO. VIA passengers ana mdss Outside Sandy
steamer Ia Jor.aine ). AK April 2 the
nails aud rndss Anoiored southwest sTlt Z
Sesame Prisz ossar Ger. Duere, Genoa March %
s;aples 2G ard G.n-s'r - 10 TIC a
steaInsr Pocasset Cs Owen Trieste March s. Biessna
win nldso. Passed IN SANDY Hook az sl7 ? IA
S'1 oSsrriaF 7' c. VITA Tss5Ests and
srS Ir1sl asa Nassau & 70 Jas Z vaTd & 60 With
IS passengers mails sud mdse Arrived at tho Bar at
s,srnsr ri Monte siax-on Galveston April p 70
southern Pacific Company. with rndse Passed Sandy
iiS sssam,- Iroacois chicheste- Jaesanviue April
ma s sTS1a 3nass Pssse5 SAVOY look At m
On s,eanaship c1li.o-y vita TsssenEsrs and Hesa
Ss- R,nsfscsor ,siTry Philadelphia. to william,
90 - & Co. with ndse. Passed saSiy Hook az z'4s
5sfsT7 Is ,Se5o S ,sS sgs ''ST,sI
S' .s-5 l5e'- PINES = AHs Tapsy eu2a and
F.. -n6se PASSED. cgsraESire At : 40 . n
Y NsssSs Is Palermo Is 1ns ana q.
i 20 Louisiana DAM Andersen Copenhagen March
LII rnsre F1noh. Edye & Co. Arrived ct the
asasy HOOK. J Agrl 3. $50 rn-winl south, fre-h
GO. raining ard thick
- ZttiIa Ia Ouayra, Curacao. etc. Concao Key Vest
- ,seites4ou Cs-nsnche Charleston and Jacksonvlle:
Ia C5re liverpool anchored in Quarantine.
MOVEMENTS OF sTEkMzR1
FOREIGN PcarE
s-rl o-Ar.sye5 etcarnr-e t-fFa1.tr %
Oily ,Seu,-yass. Eaa-iHefit, ftti0
-.ti-. Sevv-York: ssiel. stsa lser scfor-s@ D.
.avin. Ssw-To-k. a.n. ste@iae- t'iai'-ii'
.. A5rs: 1850. sieanie- Ba'iar.v-s ,Ge., n
--r-.-Tort cor plrr11uth. fhcrhoUr- c-c ii.'"
- .lar 9fll 9Saed. steamer Eris' ls Cd 'e--
.-.aus, ITsaE Arm 9-ilase-. 1cc.zlc- N:gc tpenj.
C9f,f-fl. ClFlstia-ia, CopenhageFt &c
E5sfbsupton AT1l s-Arrivsc. otoame- s. Lots ami
EeVg-Bork plymouth and cherL0a.g glaf-el
20 M sailed. steamer Phils deIfla.
Eils EeW-Yo-k via Cberbousg land passed Hurst
Castle 1ss9 M.
ss1oe1steTn April D m-AFTivo1 steamer EtTrla
"a, WEn Eew-Iork Liverpool land sroces1ec1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
PLANS FoR STUDIO BUILDING.

Plans have been fled with the Buildings Department
for story freproof studio briliing with
story extension be erected for William J. Tay
a IL. IS West Sixty seventh-st It is
O be * and 1908 feet deep. with
mental Of limestone brick 10 is be called
the Central Park Studies and t. $685. 900. The
architects II. SlmOnsOr and Pollard & Steinan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
RoegRs's HOTEL WILL COST ss8oooo.

been nlef with the Buildings Department for
twelve story freproof hotel he built for Charles
Rogers the plot Nos. TO- Il and Il East Twenty
eghth-st through the block Twenty seventh
ct. IL will have frontage OF 90 feet and depth OF
1g7 q with a facade Of Gotta brick and lime
Rogers. his architect. est
the OF the building at $3.50 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Thrty-thrd-st. owned Jointly by the Realty Mortgage
Company the Surety Realty Company. 1t is dsgo-
naly opposite the site o. the proposed Manhattan
station Of the Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel and the
Improvements to be made for Joseph N CoperIo as
less A extension is ito be added new orna-
mental facade erected interior reconstructed The
oft estimated at $4,000 by B. w
Berger & Son. the architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
PLANS FOR }. HENRY SMITHS STABLE.

Plans have filed with the Buildings Department
new three story stable be built James Henry
Smith AT No Fifty hfth-st IS to be 80 feet
front and 745 feet deep with extension having
facade Of granite and limestone
cost $4,000 The architects are Warren s. Wetmore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
TO BUILD A PRIVATE STABLE.

Plans have been filed with buildings Department
three story stable. be built at Nos 16 and Is
Eighty-eiRhth-st Lewit Cass Ledyard cOmmO-
dore Of the New-York Yacht club. II IS 10 be build
ing granite and ornamental brick having frontage
OF 2J3 feet and depth Of G4iz feet with 81 foot ex
The building IS $4,000 Edward Burnett
is architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
NEW LESSEE FOR PARK INN, RocKAwAY.

Matthew :. Ward Co have leased Inn.
Rcckaway for the Rcckaway Park Land and Improve
Company TO Charles A. CaTrigan The hotel will
opea Memorial Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
EAST SIDE HOTEL TO COST $4,000.

Plans have filed with the buildings Department FOR
a nine story freproor hotel he erected the
Gramercy and Twenty frstst.
Charles IIuek l9S feet and
l25 with 5S-fOot extension 1t VIII have
OF brick. limestone and
S21O. COZ. The architect Is G. Brcndon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
SALE OF FIFTH-AVE. BUILDING.

George c Boidt has No F4rth-ave a six story
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MTNTA-rRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5.Sl Sunset PSI Moons age q
HIGH WATER.
A M-SHn5v Hook - Island 4 % Hell Gate sos
PM-Sandy HocS z:O5 Gov Island sss Hell Gate 6.31
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
TO ALTER WEST SIDE HOTEL.

Plans flea with the Buildings Department
FOR the enlargement undermining OF the old four story
brick hotel at the Of Seyent-ave and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
SALE OF BROOKLYN HOUSE.
REALTY NOTES.

p TrIslow sold FOR the estate Of Francis Haga-
dorm the three story and basement brownstone dwelling
house No. 1879 Ross-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
BUYS HIGH CLASS DWELLING HOUSE.

Renwick c. Hurry sold for Charles Buck the new
five story American dwelling house No 20 East
Fffty-thrd-st on lot 6x1O0 feet The asking price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

for the property has been $3.50 CO., The buyer is we'll
known business Of this city and owner Of large
country Long Island. which he lives the
part This IS the last house Of three
which Mr. Buck built and sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
Brooklyn Property for Sale.

BrOOklyn's newest row; and 4
story houses with and without extern
sion dining room. In white, brown
and red stone. Second ST., opposite
Prospect Park. Open daily, Sunday
and evenings. VIM. III. REYNOLDS.
Builder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
BEAUTIFUL FLATBUsH LOTS, $500

Few higher closing estate quarter their value all i'm
provements cars: 20 minutes Bridge; very easy
monthly payments. advanced build: paid FOR
Same as rent EDWARDS, SS1 Flatbush-sve Brooklyn;
open Sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
MONDAY. APRIL II
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. APRIL II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

springs mau.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-26
A Sensational Confession.

The trial of A. c. Adams, at Cynthiana,
Tuesday, on the charge of swearing false
ly in the Jett- White trial, resulted in a
sensational confession by the defendant.
Adams told the jury that he was induced
to testify in behalf of Jett and White
through bribery and threats on his life
coming through George Bowling. His
statements implicated James Hargis, Ed
Callahan and B. F. French He was given
one year in the penitentiary. The case
against George Bowling was called and
his bond declared forfeited
Judge ]. ]. Osborne, who was presiding
Judge at the Jett-White trial, arose and
voluntarily addressed the jury in behalf
of Adams.
County Attorney Webster address the
jurysaying,in part, that the State would be
better off with Hargis and Callahan in the
penitentiary than by sending Adams there.
LATER.-The Grand Jury returned a
a true bill of Indictment against
Judge B. F. French, of Winchester, KY,
and Ed Callahan, Soeriff of Breathitt
county, at Cynthiana yesterday, charging
them with subordination of pergury in
compelling and requesting A. c. Adams
TO perjure himself at the Jett trial last
summer in behalf of lett.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-26
Talented Kentuclzx woman.


The Washington correspondent of the
Courier Journal has the following 10 say
of Miss Mamie Barbee, an aunt of Mrs.
w. A. Johnson, of this city, and lady
who is well-known in this community:
''Many smart drawing and audi
forums of late have been held delightedly
in thrall by the clever impersonations and
dialect work of Miss Mamie Barbee, of
Danville, KY, who is making sojourn
in Washington before extending her pro-
gress to Philadelphia and New York.
Miss Barbee's speciality is darky talk, her
repertoire in that line being unique, in
that it is compiled from her own personal
experiences with good old black mammies
and the dusky denizens of the cabins
''No less clever are her take-offs of the
Knobs people in her own home State.
Her humor is subtle and delicious, her
interpretations quaint. Mrs. Alice Hogan
Rice, of Cabbage Patch fame, long be-
fore she became a celebrity herself, was
among the first to discover the fine pro-
feSsional possibilities in the unique mimic
talent of her fellows tateswoman, and to
encourage her toward the career that is
proving so successful. Miss Barbee has
recently given reading before the pupils
of Gunston Institute and Mrs Summers
school and at many other fashionable in
situations"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-26
The Cynthiana ID Developments.
From Yesterdays Courier Journal. ]

From Yesterdays Courier Journal.
''It is no cause for surprise that the
lines are drawing closer and closer around
the real power for evil in Breathitt
county.
"a. c. Adams, one of the chief wit
nesses for Jett and White, coufesses his
guilt when arraigned for purgery, declar-
ed that he swore to the lies on the witness
stand because of threats against his life if
he refused, and inculpating in his confess
sion some of the men to whom circum-
stances have long pointed as responsible
for anarchy and assassination in Breathitt
county.
ION the same day George Bowling, or
BOlan, another of the Hargis- Callahan
French crowds witnesses indicted for per-
jury in the Jett and White case, forfeited
his bond, signed by Hargis, rather than
stand trial on the charge.
''These developments reveal nothing
that has not long been apparent to OBJ
servers of affairs in Breathitt county. 1t
has been clear that Jett and White were
not alone in their murder of James Muir
cnm;that extraordinary meanswere taken to
manufacture testimony in their favor that
from the moment.of Jetts pistol shots, to
go no further back, every effort to certain
law officers of Breathitt county was bent
toward shielding, instead of bringing to
justice, the murderers of Marcum
''The Courier Journal has repeatedly in
sisted that the facts in this case as we'll as
in others, show that it is a mockery of
civil government to allow James Hargis,
County Judge, and Ed Callahan, Sheriff,
to hold the Offices they now hold; show,
indeed, that these men, instead of trying
to dictate new legislation to the General
Assembly, should be impeached by that
body.
"And the facts, moreover, as such as to
convince any 'unprejudicedImind that inn
parchment is only one of the steps that
should be taken in dealing with them un-
der the law
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-26
A General Shake-Up.


The long looked-for shake-up in the
Police and Fire Departments at Lexington
came late Wednesday afternoon when
Mayor Combs called a meeting of the
Police and Fire Commissioners and drop
ped thirteen policemen and eleven fire.
men. The Commissioners present were
Mayor Combs, E. L. March, c. J. Bron-
ston and w. M. Bateman, the latter hav-
ing received his appointment at the hands
of the Mayor; Wednesday morning. Chief
Of Detectives Harry Slough was the first
man to be dropped, and former Chief of
Police j. Waller Marshall, the original
Combs man, was appointed in his place
Chief of Police J. J. Reagan and Chief of
the Fire Department George w. Muir,
both of whom were anti-Combs men in the
late campaign, were retained in their posi-
tionS. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-26

THE Republican party, which has sew
eral times promised revision of the tar
iff schedules, does not mean to undertake
that job during the present. session of
Congress Senator Spooner has so de-
clared bluntly in speech in the Senate.
When Mr.. German asked why, the answer
was that it was because a Presidential
election is a disturber of business. We do
not precisely see the connection, unless if
be between the Republican campaign fund
and inaction in tariff reforms. The people
are convinced that the only way to secure
proper tariff reform is to place the matter
in the hands of the Democratic party.
which will fix the roof when the sun
shines, thus afording shelter from the
storms of Republican monopolv, exlrava-
gance and misrule.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-26
The Legislature.

The House, Tuesday, in Committee OF
the Whole, considered the bill regulating
political parties. 1t struck out the section
prohibiting party committeeman from
holding office. AS it stands the bill re-
quires that nominations shall be made be-
tween September of the year previous
and September of the year during which
the election is to take place, and that COM
mitteemen shall resign upon becoming
candidates for office. The bill will prob
ably pass. Many new bills were intro
duced in the House, and a number were
reported adversely and killed. The Sen
ate passed the bills creating police pen
sion fund in Louisville and authorizing an
increase of the salary of the Jefferson
County Treasurer to $500 year
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-26
Marcum's Wife Sues for Damages

The hundred-thousand- dollar suit for
damages is to be the outgrowth of the
killing of James B. Marcum, by Curtis
Jett. Colonel T. A Marcum, attorney at
Muskogee, l. T., says that his sister-in-
law, Mrs. James B. Marcum, of this State,
will soon bring suit against Judge elm
Hargis and Sheriff Callahan, of Breathitt
county, for the above amount, owing to
the death of her husband. 1t is alleged
that lett was hired to kill Marcum. The
damage suit of Mrs Marcum will be
brought in the Federal Court of Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-26
Child Wife Sues For Divorce.

Matte Risk, aged 10 years, and Harvey
Risk were married in Lexington last
October. Althoug a rich man while his
wife was poor, she alleges in a suit filed
Tuesday that he had given her but 80 cents
and has refused to support her and COM
PEELED her to return to her parents. He
only lived with her three weeks. The de-
PENDANT owns large farm in Woodford
county, and has large sum of money on
deposit in the Lexington banks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-26
A COngenial Cline.

A movement is on foot at Yellow
Springs, o., near Xenia, to have the Berea
College moved from Berea, KY, to the
Ohio town John Bryan wealthy farmer
who has always been a'great friend to An
tioch College, for white and blacks, has
offered large tracts of land and some
money if the college moves. Subscriptions
will he taken with view of having the
removal made. We trust large sum
will be raised.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-26
Real Estate Wanted.

WANTED TO INIEsT-A party has from
81, 500 to 81. 600 to invest in real estate
residence property desired. Apply at this
office. Get
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-26

For THE LENToN SEAsoN.-Everything
suitable for the Lenton season at my store
oysters, celery, fresh fish, mackerel,
cod fish, eggs, etc. VIM. SAUER,
23-2t Opp. Court House.