davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-05
Mr.. CANNON ANGERED.
Left Stand at Exposition Because OF
Rebake.
Inr rEEpeRArH 20 .rHE rRInuNr. J

Portland Ore, June AT the opening cere-
rnony Of the exposition Speaker Cannon was
rebuized by Mrs. H. W. Goode, wife Of the
president of the exposition. for wetting his
hands from the drinking pitcher, and left the
platform at once. He did not speak as sched-
uled, but after an apology by Mrs. Goode con-
sented to deliver an address before the end of
the exercises.
The day was warm and after the long parade
the speaker was feeling under the weather He
stepped to the water pitcher, poured some water
on his hands and carried it to his forehead and
the back OF his neck. A little later he repeated
the act Mrs Goode then sent him this mes
sage through President Goodies private secre-
tary:
'That pitcher, water and glass are for drink
ing purposes. Please do not use them other
wise again.
The Speaker left the platform abruptly. He
refused TO bo back until Mrs. Goode apologized.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-05
TO PROTEST TO WASHINGTON.
Canadians Say They Are Held Up on the
Frontier.

Ottawa, June At is the purpose of the Dominion
government TO lay before the authorities at Wash
ington q protest against Canadians being held I'D
at the Niagara frontier and a s2 poll tax charged
in defiance Of the American statute which ex-
empts Canadians. The State Department here is
daily in receipt Of complaints of Canadians and
persons in transit being stopped at the boundary
line Those who decline TO pay arc turned back
while others detained until they have missed
their train connections.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-05
FORGER'S DEATH LEAP.
Jumps Through Windoro of Moving
Tram and Strikes Pi6ng.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

New-OTleans. June 4-Robert White. who was
wanted in half dozen towns in Texas for forging
large checks lost his life in an attempt to ESCAPE
tonight. White was captured at Lafayette. La.
several days ago, and tonight the officers started
to take him to Texas
AS the Sunset Limited" on the Southern Pacific
was passing over trestle over West Lake White
sprang through the window, expecting TO fall into
the water and swim ashore He fell on some piling
and his skull was crushed
New-York tribune., 1905-06-05
ONE HOLDS UP TWENTY.
Lone bandit Gets A1cay zgith 81, 900
One Nan Shot.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1nryE. !

Dousias' Ariz-' June 4-Early this morning a
masked bandit, believed be the notorious Billy"
stiles. held up twenty men IN the Brunswick gam
bling hail. and, seizing rearly $4,000 escaped
The bandit entered the resort. and getting the
drop on the dealers and players. lined. them UP
against the wall. suspicious move By one of
the gamblers brought shot from the bandits re-
voiver that pierced the extended hand. Filling a
sack with currency the bandit shot out two lights
in the hallway leading to the stairs and disap-
peared.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-05
PENSION FOR AssAsslN's WIDOW.

ST. Petersburg juno 4-The Engineers As
sociation has voted pensions TO the widow and
mother OF Ivan Kaleiefr. the assassin OF Grand
Duke Seraius.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03
IN Memorism.

To the Officers and Members of Butt
tahatehie Lodge No. 124 Of the hide
pendent Order of Odd Fellows Of Gale
donia, Miss
Whereas, God ia his infinite
wisdom has seen fit to take from
Us our beloved brother, James @.
Nelson, who departed this life
on April 18th, 1905. sorrow
fills the h(aart of every member
of our LoI re, for his death has
taken frd sus true Odd Fellow
and brotI !. one whom we all
loved a1 espected for his daily
exempn Lions of the teachings
of ouu If, for his heart and
hand ever open to a brother
Odd, T." An ideal member
IN w Friendship. Love and
TRUTH ire truly part of his
being, monstrated in his daily
inferred kse with his fellow man.
He was rue to his Lodge aud
brothe as we'll as the world at
large, a a patriarch of old. ;"
Never gain will we hear his wise
counsel to the members of our
fraternity, nor see his soldierly
form as we gather in our hall,
but still there are dear memories
to remind US of his having been
with US.
Wishing to pay tribute to his
beloved memory, be it resolved
by Buttahatchie Lodge No. 124,
First, That in the death of Bro.
Nelson we have lost one of our
best officers, an ardent advocate.
and true Odd Fellow.
Second, That Odd Fellowship
in Lowndes county has sustained
a deep and irreparable loss,
which falls heaviest upon our own
LDORSs bAS1 C1OI = III 0OhCu VI Jul
deep sorrow, each member shall
wear the usual badge of mourn
ing for a period of thirty days.
Third, That the coincidence and
heartfelt sympathy of this Lodge,
both individually and collectively
be extended to his bereaved fam
lily.
Fourth, That each and every
mber of this Lodge stand
ready to assist. advise and defend
the stricken widow and orphans
of our deceased brother.
Fift'7. That a page of our min
utes be set aside to the memory
Of our departed brother. and a
copy of these resolutions be sent
to his family and to the county
papers for publication.
Res pectfully submitted.
w. w. LOFTS.
E. E. HARRIS,
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03
Notice.

I wish to supply a number of
the best tables in Column bus with
their market meats. All l ask is
an opportunity to sci I'VE you and
| can assure you tha1t I will give,
you the very best THE market af
fords. Send me TRIAL order.
SAM HAM sTON,
Main Street Meat Market,
4-10-tf Both Phones.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03

Teach your children to save.
Habits acquired in childhood are
the ones that stick through life.
One dollar will open an account
in the saving department of the
Merchants & Farmers Bank and
procure you a little saving bank.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03
Office Wanted.

[ have an applicant for large
roomy Office from the 1st of next
September. Further informa-
ton apply to P. w. Maer.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03

Wood worth's Nina Violet Tai
cum. sweet and delightful, in 15c
boxes, at Johnston & Gaines
drug store.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03

We pay 3 per cent on deposits
in our saving department and
compound the interest semi-an
nnally. Merchants & Farmers
Bank.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03
For Rent.

Desirable store onl Main street.
Possession given im1 nediately to
desirable tenant. For further
information apply to
2. Nv. MAER.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03
For Sale

l will offer for sale this week
the Mcclure home fpr S225O. 5Ox
165, also vacant lot next TO Nc
Clure house, 5Ox165l for $500.
J. T. SEARCY.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03
AROUND THE CITY

fMtSS Md0 N6DD0Ts u vi lWdu-
kfe, Wis consin. is the guest of
Mass Myrtle Brown, College
sheet.
BASE ball, guides. mitts,
gloves, bats. masks, shoes and
uniforms, at Divelbliss Book Ex-
change.
Mrs. Wm.F. Patty and children
of Macon, Miss are in the city
the guests of Capt. and Mrs. D.
P. Davis.
Home made candies of all kinds
for sale Saturday afternoon in
the store adjoining Mr.. ]. L..
Walkers.
Mr.. w. I. Reed and family of
Washingt on, d. c.. is expected
soon to vi sit Dr. John A. Brown.
of this city.
A kidney remedy that can be
depended on will be found in
PRICKLY ASH BITTERs. Itheals
and strengthens.
Capt. Louis Walburg has re-
turned from a visit to his old
friend, Capt l. Fl. Conner, at his
home in Calhoun county.
Mr.. Chas. Frierson's old
friends at home are pleased to
greet him again in COlum bus
where he will spend some time
The steamer Vienna arrived
Monday, bringing a large cargo
of cotton seed and miscellaneous
freight. She left on her return
trip yesterday afternoon.
Hon. j. G. Kincannon, railroad
commissioner for the northern
district of this State. was in the
city yesterday coming down to
attend the dedication of the Mu-
sic Hall.
Mrs. Minnie Moore Funston
and Miss Belle Moore, of Hanni-
bal, Mo, are in the city the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Vaughan.
The Pastors Aid Society of the
First Methodist church will have
for sale all kinds of home made
candies on Saturday afternoon
in the store adjoining Mr.. J. L.
Walkers.
Mrs. Nellie Fowler Reynolds
and Miss Bessie Dortch, of Aber-
deem. spent yesterday and last
night in the city, having come
over to attend the opening of the
Music Hall at the Industrial In
stitute and College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Krecker,
of Winona, are in the city, hav-
ing come over to attend the con-
cert which was given by the
Pittsburg Orchestra at the In
dustrial Institute and College
last night.
Messrs. Frank Craddock and
Leon Bailey, of Jackson. mem
bers of Governor Vardaman s
staff, were in the city yesterday
in attendance upon the opening
of the Music Hall last night.
The Worshipful Master an
nounces that he will confer the
Masters Degree at the Masonic
Temple tomorrow night at eight
O'Clock. All members Of the craft
and all visiting brothers are in
vited to be present.
Mr.. Eugene Beard, whoduring
the past winter has been attend
ing the Southwestern Presbyte-
rian University at GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, has returned TO the city
and has accepted position at
the drug store of Messrs. Chap
man & Mayfield for the summer.
Rev. NJ. Fl. Armour was called
to Aberdeen yesterday to ofic-
late at the funeral of Mr.. New
land McFarlane, who died at
his home in that place last Mon
day. Mr.. Armour was accompa-
MED By his daughter, Miss EN-
ma. They are expected to re-
t,4,,, n Columbus fafgav
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03

Black Crook Cocoanut Candy
futile Restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
NEW-HAvEN EMPLOYEES AGREE.
Sub Committees of Brotherhoods of Firemen
and Engineers Settle Old Grievance.

New-Haven. Conn. March 19-It was announced
to-day that the committees of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen and the Brotherhood OF Lo-
comotive Engineers of the New-York. New-Haven
and Hartford Railroad had reached ap agreement
relative to the long existing trouble between the
two unions. and that the agreement is now in the
hands OF General Managers Higgins, OF the road.
For seven weeks prominent labor men and the COM
mittees Of the two brotherhoods have been trying
to settle n basis of representation before the
officials of the road, in instances where have
been disciplined the trouble at one time threatening
a serious strike,
At nc time has the railroad taken n part In the
settlement OF the difficulties between the two unions
and in fact has been waiting to receive committees
of the brotherhoods, but there has baen hitch in
the settlement between the two bodies until now
Second Vice-Grand Master Shea of the brotherhood
OF Locomotive f1remen is quoted saying that in
all probability, the railroad will give out the state
ment in the course OF a day ar two, but would not
discuss the terms of the agreement The matter ~
the so-called hremens grievance first presented
TO the railroad in June of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
Boots People Are Reading.

Adventure and Travel-Travels in Russia andsJapan;
books on the Lewis and Clark Expedition
Scientific and % s,adia ~ rss
Universe: Dewey's THE True Science or = I"
ing; books on psychology; Maghers lHe J
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARY.-Phia-
delphia, March 17.-The books most read
this week are as follows:
T4istory-okeys Venice, sparkss United States
Of America; Hosmer's History of the Louist,
4Ro Wolfei" tnF'n"ss ia'A-''-D : -i'-''''-D ''-''
Descriptive and Travel-Laut's "PathhndeEs Of the
West; Hoghrt's ''The Nearer East; Wallace's
'NThe Lure Of the Labrador Wild"
Rtography-Tooley's Florence nightingale: Gre
gorovius's ''Lucrezia Borgia'; mrs. Maybrick's
Own Story"
AIiscelaneous-Gunton's Wealth and Progress
crocker's Practical Management Of !Dynarn9s,'i
burg's Imported Americans"
F1caon-scott's "Ivanhoe' and "Kenilworth.. b.
Tarington's In the Arena; & Michelson.s In
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston. March
17-Anong the books most frequently in
demand at the Boston Public Library dur
ing the week were the following:
F1cts9nGahsRs ! hs White Terror and the the Req ed
Wheel'i Williamson's THE Lightning cond9c-
MARI
dor Wild Aliens Our Navy wa ana the BarhaTy
Gors;a7.rsi 81 &C. La1gs ,rdist9Tca1 MysteE1es
kya ya sas q Ion eog to choR Nc5o
sons History Of the English Corn Laws VII
mans Through Town and jungle; Pottersa
The Drink Problem in Modern LAfej Abbott s
automoies and power boats: Phpgs - 1ISs Rnsssa I
the Land OF the Great White Gar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

NEw-YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY-New-York
March 1.-THE most popular books Of the
week, according 10 the demands at the Il
brary, are as follows:
Adult Fiction-Ferrick's THE Common Let; Let :
Thurston's The Masquerader''; Gaines Ine
Prodigal Son"
Juvenile FicionJaison,s LADY Jane: Ae0ffs l2GGes
"An Old Fashioned GiTl'; Brereton's 'Onder
the Star Spanged Banner"
nrsceilaneons-steele' Popular Physics; Hack
cps ''rhe wonders Of Lie; Leupps Inc
Nan Roosevelt"
LIBRARY OF CONGREss-Washington
March 1.-THE following list Of books called
for indicates the tastes Of readers in Wash
ington this week:
Tzisto-y-Dole's Russia; Cheney's Short His
tory Of England; 41cCarthys ireland ana def
sloIy"
Descriptive and Travel-Bittner's '1nnpressons Of
Fishops sI,ne Yangtze Valley and Beyond
EsozrA-ag-Longusvtlle' THE Adventures of King
James mr.: Waliszewskis Ivan the Terrible /
Cartwrights Beatrice FEste's Duchess OF
Milan"
Fiction - Willianson's ''The Princess Passes
Holiness The Mysterious DisappeaTancce
Duncan's 'IJr Luke Of the Labrador; Belloo g
Emmanuel Burden. Merchant Phihpotts's
THE Secret Woman
sgrcsrareous-Eaeckel' The Wonders of Life;
Wagner's My Appeal TO An1erlca spear PS
mans 'Strategies Of Great Railroads; Mum
grerbere'S u ne Americans.
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY. = Chicago
March 1.-THE most popular books among
Chicago readers, according 10 the demands
at the public library last week, are as fol-
lows:
Romance-v.allace,s .5en.-E&gr'' & Gaines The G1
rage; aIcCutcheon's Beverly Of Graustark. d.
History-Histories Of Russia and Japan biographies
Of Lincoln, Roosevelt and Du Barry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
azHasE
{LcfeSf Foreign NetOS AbOLxf Books.
Paris, March IT.

Par1Sy A1dIEu ~.
r>vo capitaisbooks On the Russo-Japanese War
havs been published here this week One OF
them, issued by Calmann-Levy. and entitled
Journal dun Correspondent de Guerre en-
Extreme Orient" Is written by Reginald Kann
a former oficer Of the French army, who re-
signed his commission 70 fight with the Beers
against Great Britain. More recently he has
been serving as q war correspondent with the
army OF General Kurod, and saw hard fighting
at Iaso-yanE Els volume is illustrated with
tyventsNeaght photographs taken by himself. The
other war book IS by Raymond Recouly, the cor
respondent Of the Temps" who gives graphic
descriptions Of his Impressions The volume is
called dix 3Ecis de Guerre en- Manchourte."
ana ss issued by Juyen. In la Vie a Paris
I9O4." Just brought out by Fasquelle. jules
Claretie continues his delightful narrative Of
Partisan dofngs and sayings with his accus-
tonsd verve and hunnor The same publisher
Issues q book entitled ''LAvenir du Socialiste,' =
IN which the author, Paul Louis, gives an in
sight into the agitation which is now gel sral
throughout Russia. Lemerre is publishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
frislSy little novel, "Demi- -Naitresse," by Eugene
Joliclerc c. L B.

London. March II.
English publishers complain that the market
is overstocl5ed with inferior books, especially
fiction, and that the business has ceased TO be
profitable and it is significant of this belief that
far fewer books OF all kinds have been issued
this season than were put on the market a
year ago. The forthcoming Memoirs" of
Joseph Henry shorthouse is expected to help
explain the authors most famous novel, John
lnglesant" and will contain a mass OF IN
teresting literary correspondence. Geraldine
Broolxs's sDames and Daughters Of the French
Court" which has Just been published, is fun
of entertaining anecdotes oe famous women. Dr.
George Gilbert Airne Murray. who was maoe
professor of Greek at Glasgow University wheh
be was hut twenty-three wears old, is translat-
ing the Electra" Of Euripides into English
verse. The quadricentennial Of the birth OF
John Knox will be marked by the appearance
of several books about him and his work. IN
ol,,dine .,ne from the versatile and Industrious
Andrew Lang. l. <>' r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

practice and rehearsal To the Weber plano has be-
longed for many years the distinction OF being the
instrument selected for in this way as Yel H as
When the opera company ends It's season IN New
York these pianos returned and placed on spe-
cial sale great reductions. The 1SOo sale taxes
place at Aeolian Hall. No. 1863 5th-ave, the head
Quarters OF the Weber Piano Company. Each one
bears the name of the star who has been using II IN
fhe few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
STARS PIANOS TO BE soLp.

Operageers who have heard Nine sembrich in
the BARBER of Seville wifi be interested to learn
that the Weber grand plano which she played in
the music lesson scene is TO be placed sale This
IS only one OF large number OF Weber pianos used
by opera stars be included in a special sale be-
ginning March 90
IT is the custom for the principal singers at the
opera 70 have pianos in their apartments through
the season, as 10 afford every opportunity Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

3. Tauoincott, has :ust been elected judge of
thssrr1,iuicfpahcourt OF vfcksburg' Miss.
The SIX lectures delivered last year by Rls-
sci sturgisat the Art Institute Of Chicago wilB
he bruv1zht out this spzing In book form by A.
C. 2EcClurg & ca, under me title Of '"rhe In
+erdeuende1zcs Of the Arts The text VIII be,
illustrated By a large number OF reproductions
The Putnans havessn-p preparation a new work
on 1,svcs1sc research which viii be issued under
the title, interchangeable Phenomena" The book
originated IN France. being the record OF a
series Of experiments made by Joseph Maxwell.
Mrs. Finch has prepared the translstion. The
French edition contained a&preface by Professor
Ch. Rfc1et, which VIII be included in the
English book, together with special introduc-
ton ty Sir Oliver Lodge. This volume win be
Of interest to those people who are concerned
in irving to get q line or the phenomena Vart-
ousiv known as "splrftuaIstic," occult or to-
use the term coined by II. Richet, ''metapsy-
chicaI."
The dramatic rights Of George Horace Lori
rnsrs ~Oid Gorgon Graham have been acquired
by Charles Froh1aan, and Paul Potter has been
selected TO adapt the story TO the stage. 1t is
possible that w. H. Crane will play the part of
the aphoristio pork-pacier.
Next Saturday. March %. Little. Brown s.
Co. z1u publish "a Prince Of Lovers" by Sir
William 3ragnay. author Of '"The Red Chancel-
Ior," etc. and IAN American Girl in Munich
Impressions Of e Music Student" by Mabel W.
Daniels
Sarah Austin's translation Of the History Of
the Reformation IN Germany" which first ap-
peared almost a century ego. and has not been
IN print for several years, was brought out this
week by 2. P. Dutton & Co. IN a new one
volume edition. edited and with an introduction
by Robert A. Johnson. II. A.
The -special-gpring supplement Of Tho Inter
national StudiO'' this year viii treat Of 1.-The OId
Water Color Society. 1609-1904" There VIII
be forty reproductions IN color by way Of fllus-
tratssn. and an account Oft society by Alfred
LyB Ba3dry. TIA london painter, art critic and
stage manager.
AGoucure D.vConwag has13ust returned to New
York after a snort visit IN England Before
leaving Londnn he was given reception by his
ola friends OF Ths South Place Ethical Society,
among whom he was active when he first went
TO London thirty years ago. His recently pub
iished Autobiography Is reported as already in
It's third edition.
Among the books issued last week by the
Macmillan Company Is slow 20 Write: A Hand
book Based On the English Bible" by Professor
Charles Sears Baldwin. Of Yale. the authors OBJ
5sct befng 10 make the value Of the English
Bible as model of STYLE available for practical
use. not only by classes with teachers. but also
By reading circles and private study. He be-
Meves that the English BiblA may L. used mot
only by men of literary hopes TO learn literary
expression, but also by plain TO learn plain
expression"
We know that runners, il they can keep up
the pace long enough. VIII get their second
wind" and that almost any one. just by living
long enough may attain his second childhood. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
LITERARY NOTES.

TzarzsDicsson, whose novel, s'The Ravenels,'' ~
g. sunounced for Immediate publication by j,
3. ISupincott, has 3ust been elected judge OF
trss17r,fntcfpahcourt. Of Viclrsburg, Miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
VIRGINIA
Virginia Hot SPRINGS

New York Office. 2lS Fifth Ave.
Waters baths. hotels and scenery nowhere eosar.a
rheumatism gout diseases Corapteta
hydrotherapeutic apparatus new sun pario gol swim
ming pool fine livery ard outdoor pastimes. THE NEW
HOMESTBAD, greatly improved. modern In the
strictest patronissd BY thu highest elaSs
Brokers ONCE with direct n Y. wire.
The Chesapeake s. Ohio Railway
stop-over at ovfEgton, Va through tickets
Cincinnati Louisville. Chicago. Louis and ths West
for side trip 90 Virginia Hot Sprugs.
Pullman compartment car Washington. leaves "
y. AS ?. M. arrives Springs $50 q Eastern time.
Excursion tickets az @ & o. Office SU2 Broadway olces
Penna. r. r. connecting lines.
FRED SIEREsY. Manager. Hot Springs. Va
NORTH CAROLINA.
KENILW0RTH INN,
BILTMORE near Ashevle n. c.
Dry inVigorating climate adjoining
Magnineerty furnished Cuisine orchestra
golf; livery. hunting nshing. Open all the year Write
for booklet
EDGAR B. MOORE Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

The SIX lectures delivered last year by Rus
SCI sturgfsat the Art Institute Of Chicago VIII
be brought out this spring In book form by A.
c. GcClurg & Co, un6er the title Of TThe In
terdependence Of the Arts The text VIII be
Illustrated by a large number OF reproductions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
THE INN.

BROWNS MILLs-IN1 PINES. NEW JERSEY
20 miles wide. Veritaole Colonial Inn. and
pleteiy equipped. NOW OPEN
Thirty miles from philadelphia 10 miles from New
York Is miles from Ocean Send FOR booklet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

We know that runners, If they can keep up
the pace long enough. VIII get their second
wind" and that almost any one just by living
loag enough. may attain his second childhood. Z"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

DED 'D" LINE.
For Ia Guayra. Puerto CaheIlo. curaeso and sfars-
caibo via Curacao. calling at San Juan. r. r.
Pier IS. adjoining Wall 81. E=rry. Rrociyn-
S. IS. CARACAS. SATURDAY T. neoa
j. PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY. April d nooA
For Ia Guayra. Curacao and Msracaibo~ -,
:. saturday.
rof
BOULTON. BLISS e DALLETT.
General Managers So Wall
at A VELOCE"-Fast Itanan Line.
IL Sailing every Wednesday 70 Naples Geaos.
RoLOGNEsI RARTFIELD q CO. - WaN -
BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT TIE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS THAT Az
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND sATuR-
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

The special spring supplement Of Tho Inter
national Studio this year viii treat OF 1.-The OId
Water Color Society. 1sO9-19o4." There VIII
be forty reproductions in color by way Of fllus-
tTat.sn. and an acoounteof the society by Alfred
LyB Ba3dry. ths london painter, art critic and
Efage naanager.