davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
SALE OF MRS. cHADwlcKs EFFECTS.

Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick's favorlte massage stick
was sold at auction yesterday for 30 cents Other
home treasures were sold at low prices, the total
for the frs. days sale of $50 lots at the Knicker
booker Art Galleries being only $2,SA 70. John
H Flager Justices Leaventritt and Olcott Adele
Richie Arthur Seitz Of Hoboken; Philip D. Valid
heirner Mrs. George Walter BOnhotal, Mrs. l. Hol-
Iingsworth Babcock and Mrs. George Elias Molle-
son were among the buyers. The sale will continue
to-day at 2 O'Clock and every day, except Sunday.
until all the goods sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
Special Notices.


Orees.
MAIN OFFICE-No 1S4 Nasssu-.t
VAL. STREET oFFIcE-No IS WnHar-ss
UPTOWN 0EEIcE.No. 1ae4 BroadEaS. o any Azasrsa
R 81 ON ,! BTREAU-sse. 4as Esss 1ss;h-st
NEW "a * BIsAScH oFFIcE-FTsdsrieE n souuusr
AllERiC1Ns ABROAD win and TIE rRr7uru :.
LoTy9EoN-onc0 q THE TRIBUNE. a 81. IA
E5s9a G sga 81, CO. 70 $ Esg o.soEa-.
American SSs E5P5sss Company. No waterloo Place.
CooS 4 son tolrist Ollces- Ludgale IlFeus
place 10 leave ssve9, g ssre5t aIs e eenvsnsn'
1 los Vsos1,A InIos . Co. No Rue scribe
Eagle Bureau 80 IS Rue esnSou Fs''''' @ea'''
csi Lyoaasis B S d q E 62g5sy35d Hau'a
g Zen Rs15sI hotel 5s newsstand
BTsn,aao's. No. 81 avenue de- roDs-a
SIN AZ Express Company. No. II Rue ScFihs
SENE ,yA--LOmbaTd oder q Co and Union BANK
ToTnS5a Sl 'sneh Lemon & Co. Nos aas VIA
HANRJEe- American Express Company. No yer
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abro.a
SUNDAY rRIBtE 0S o ds 's e Keep me pAd1 aRd
LoNRoS-ILots victoria. SAVOY Hotel The Lansham
vooS Ho1, E55aoaESHnent Queens Hotel Upper Nor
R7angahestsr; oQeen's Hotel. Leeds: Nidiand Hotel
land Hotel Morecanbe Bar s9Is57 ne So me- s
sCoTfa4NSSSA aS's, shsnkIn Hotel. Iuls e Wight
o1Ef syTi staten Hotel. DalafiisS
Chatham. Hotel De IIus e, GAIbon Grand
H Resf6 du Paais Hotel St james ana ASSng Hsss
e eEEEESIIN-ts Grad Hotel Brussels
rA-lIeh Hotel Bellevue. Dresden. Hotel
E1sIIe-... E1eEhni Hotel -Four Seasons. Wissbadsns
PeSe- IioIsl AiX-la-ChaDeiie. Hotel NlessmeE.
1S-I-iEaceE Tof
den. to-, SES5NauheiIns Hotel E-aissrh0f Weil5a-
V7fii,os- S-lAsana. WidunGen-Bad Hotel
St,- 1loteL WthelrnahOaha. Hotel de- Russie ks
~ -. Etotel Victoria. Elssngen. FranlfuFsar-
~ Main; Imperial Hotel FFanEf1Ft-
t19tel Pr1nz Carl. HeidebsrE: Hotel Na-
ITI- otiasaourss Hotel HOheuzoIsra.
5losel Continental NTunic5
AM LEFLAED-EcteI Bristol Vienna.
t11te hangara. Budapest. Hotel Baur Lac
$50" Iiotei savoy and West CARLSBAD. Hotel
49, ~. Sa1.soad; Hotel Contasnta Lausanne: Hotel
tfe1Ela l9terlaken: HOtek Euler Basic; Hotel Vie
,sle- tsasiei Hotel National Carlsbad Grand
IT-aaIines Hotel de Ia PAX. Geneva. Hotel Beau
1LEase Geneva StadtFafh. Narfenbad. Hotel Wei
TISts HVV>%Ileload Hotel ElingsE NaTienbad Grand
Gr11d Ezey ltugen Hotel Iunghaublick. IntsTake;
A1A5.4 ANP SOUTH OF FRA3gCE-Graad Hotel Venice:
raLd oftoteL Rome; Eden Palace. Genoa: Grand
-otei Sglrinal Rome: Hotel Daniel. Venice: Hotel
Ig "a Vile. Milan: Royal Hotel. Rome Hotel ds Ia
ne FioFenees Grand Hotel. FloTencss Savoy Hotel.
5Iorehce; Hotel Royal san Reno: Hotel GTands
ieLasne. Nice Savoy Hotel san Reno Grand Hotel
1otLe Carloi sun Palace Hotel. Monte Carlo Grand
1ot9 At1-ies-Bainss Hotel Louvre and Savoy Ak
Hotel. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
cARplNAL AIuTI pYINe.

Rome April 2s-Cardinal Ajuti. who for over a
month has been seriously I'll from liver trouble and
has been operated on is sinking fast. He has been
delirious since this morning The Pope has sent his
benedction the dying Cardinal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
NEW COLOMBIAN MINISTER HERE.

Don vego Mendoza. the new Colombian Minister
to the United States. arrived yesterday on the At
las Line steamship Sibirta- With him his
rotary and interpreter. Benjamin Gaitan They had
had a pleasant trip. and the Minister glad to
be here. said the secretary
Don Mendoza met at the pier by Don Edu-
ardo Triana, the Colombian charge 'affaires at
Washington. The party went 10 the Breton Hall.
where the Minister will stay for a few days before
going q Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Memorial Day Ceremonies Held in Many
Southern Cities.

Birmingham. Ala. April 20 Confederate
Memorial Day was celebrated in a number Of
cities in this and neighbOring States to-day In
this city monument. erected by the Daughters
of the Confederaey TO Confederate soldiers and
sailors was unveiled. and Grafton was de-
ivered by General George P Harrison
At La Grange, Ga. a speech delivered by
Governor Terrell, in which he dwelt on the COM
plete reunion Of the North and South, as shown
by the return Of the Confederate battle flags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

THURSDAY CZD.-At a. m. FOR barbados. GUIANA and
Northern Brazil. Per Maranhense. via Barbados.
Para and Manoas- At a m. for Bermuda. per 3
Trinidad: at m for Cuba. Yucatan and cam
pechs per 5. Monterey other parts Mexico
when specially addressed for this steamer. II
for Mexico specially addressed 0nlyl per Tucatau
bee
FRIDAY 2Sl.-At a complementary 1880 a. M
East COAST. Salvador. Panama. Canal zone Cauca
Department OF Colombia. Ecuador. Peru Bolivia and
Chilli. per $ s Advance. via Colon also Guatemala
al m
Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. per Etona al I
p n for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. per s. 3.
Egyptian Prince
SATURDAY {a9.-At $50 a m Complementary go
M for Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela. per 3
Caracas also Colombia. via Curacao when specially
AIRY $50 M for ST. Thomas. Croix lseward and
Windward Islands and Guiana. per 8 Fontabels
Including Grenada ST Vincent and Trinidad when spe
cally addressed for THIS steamer az for Porto
Rico. per 8. s. BerWnd via MayagUe1 Especially ad-
dressed ordinary mail only; at $50 m tsUppIe-
rnentary 1890 a. nj for Fortune Island Jamaica
ara CoIou1hfa axcept Cssuca ana NagdaIs1z res7s-~
ments. per 8. Sibria (alsO Costa Rica LLraon,
when specially addressed for this steamer} az 10 al N
for Newfoundland. per 5. Silvia: at 1890 3. m
for Cuba Especially addressed only. per Oinda,
NIatanzaS-
NoTICF-FiVe cents per half ounce IN addition n ths
regular postage prepaid letters forWars
Supplementary Mails. and letters deposited IN r
drops marked Letters for Foreign COuutries.''
tiona postage is fully prepaid thereon bv stamps SIP
piers OF the Americas English and French steamers
whenever the s9innss occur al a. m or later; ana
piers OF the German lines sailing from Hoboksn Ths
mails the piers open hour q half before
sailing time and close ten minutes before sailing
time Only regular HostaSe eetfeVs cents half 0uncs1
Is required articles mailed piers 9
American White Star and German fSea Post steamers.
double postage dsaers 10 cents half ounce) on other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
TRANsArLANT1c MAILa

THURSDAY (2D-At a m for France. per q . Ia
Bretagne. HavTe other Eurone vrhe-
specially addressed for this steamer: az $40 n
Complementary 10 a for Europe per 8 4 DetschS
Land via Plymouth. CheToours and Hamburg
SATURDAY C2Dl.-At for Europe. per a 8 PhfIa-
dephia via Plymouth and Cherbourg dncludinE IreanS
when specially addressed FOR steamer ar s.3I
a. m supplementary 10 a. > Europe
Etruria. Queenstown and Liverpool: at s:sn N.
for Belgium Parcels-Post Nails, Eroanlaud
laiso regular mail for Belgium when specially addressed
for this steau1er $50 Italy especially
sddressed onlyl. per 8 Princess irene az 10 a.
Tor Azores Islands g. CreriC (als0 Italy When
specially addressed for this stearnerl 1880 D for
Scotland direct Especially addressed only. per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

Among the passengers who sailed yesterday on
the Baltic
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lord Headley.
Mrs William Moore Angas Mrs George ] schsrmerborn
Mr.. Mrs. Frederick N. Charles Lanier.
Burr. Mr. and Mrs Craig Lippin-
Mr n.
Mr. and Mrs F ] Carolan H H mallory anu
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Car Mr.. ard Mrs J. P. Nor
Miss Carnegie captain and Mrs p Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Palmer
Gerard. Mr.. and Mrs. W. D Shane
Colonel and Mrs Charles B. Mrs Roland Redmond
Nj. and Mrs. Maxwell Underwood. s''s =
CiriersOn. Mr.. and Mrs A r
J. Henry Harper TWouhly.
Colonel George Harvey. Mrs Caspar Whitney.
Passengers sailing to-day on the deutschland are
Mrs c Ledyard Blair Mrs. A. c zIngaand
Colonel J. T Bacon. Mr., ana A-rs Thomas
Mr. ana Mrs Brltus ] Prince A Poniatnv,ski
Clay Nj and Ara Charles II
Dr. Adoiphe bauziger. Prince and Princess J. Ros-
Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey FL PgioeL
bridge Mr.. ard Mrs. Mortimer
Colonel Charles II Graves schn.
American Minister NOT Antonio SCOTT
way and Sweden. Anton Van Ro0y.
Mrs. Charles II Graves
Among those who viii sail to-day on La Bretagne
are
Count d'Arot lairs Mary NJ Fancher
Joseph Rayan AIRS c. McComh
Mrs p Converse Mrs II. c. de M6denr
Ehe cabin list Of the Brandenburg. which sails to-
day includes:
August Rshrsna mrs Rehecea oelrich
alF. 41t Nafs C. penker. Mr.. and Mrs Conrad Baurie
hF, spd NF1. +. PabsL Mrs r Winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

Miss Ethel Lauretta Powell. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs John Powell of No. S31 Hancock-st. Brooklyn
was married to Herbert Berri son Of Mr.. and
Mrs William Berri, of No 465 Clinton-ave., Brook
lvn at the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church
that borough. at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon The
services were conducted by the Rev. n NJ Waters
assisted by the Rev. S. Parkes Cadman OF the
Central congregational Church The service
followed by bridal supper at the home Of the
brides parents and reception at the home of
William Berri. who IS the proprietor OF The
ri mir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

The thrty-hfth annual report OF the trustees %, %
the Afetropolitan Museum Ohe hrst 70 give tl4e
name Of Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke As o..eolo-
- ,s+ - e,oerSa contains much interesting mat
Ter Including the record OF recent aeqnist'ohS a.
ready reported IN The Tribune. but there are 10
more readable pages IN the pamphlet than tHoss
which bear upon the question OF ihel e41s -
r-,,7t.r ~ works bv deceased Americans IN the
Museum. A list IS drawn up Of those who are A
present not represented Al ALL or inanequatey rep
resented First rate examples are needed nor oiiS
o. earlier men like Emybert, Copley. MalDoie'
sull-- Morse Harding Stuart. Rembrandt Pea4e
and TrurnbuI. but Of later painters. Ike Wlihain
~ Huut F. T. Church. A H Wyant ana Homer
Martin. II q good idea 70 publish this nst'
,vbfcb has hem preDared By George H Story. Gu
raior q paintings IN consultation with three OF the
trustees Frederic Dielnan, president OF the Nh-
tional Academy OF Design: Daniel G FRENCH presi-
dent ~ the Sculpture Society. ana HoDefh W "e
Fores. sscretary II draws attention 10 omissions
which will be the more speedily repaired Wheh
lnoulsdso q them Is spread abroad Undoubtedly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
WEDDINGS.

Miss Isabelle Byrnes, daughter of Ex-Polce In
spector Byrnes, was married at St Patricks
Cathedral yesterday to George Mcdonald,
who is the travelling representative of large COM
mercial house Monsignor Lavelle offciated. Miss
MAY Byrnes acted as maid of honor, and DR. Nc
Donald. a brother of the bridegroom, as best man.
MIR. Byrnes gave his daughter away largo crowd
of friends were present nearly filing the cathedral
After the ceremony a reception was held at the
house of the ex-inspector No. 1856 West 5Sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

t1,ert temperature yesterday II degrees lowest %
- GO: average corresponding date Of !sAt yea.
81 .raee for corresponding date Of last twenty-five
yea[s , forecast Rain to-day: Friday: fresh south
vest Wlne4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
enzes pressure indicated by The ir4DoneH SELF
rrdfnE barometer dotted line shows the teInpeFa-
SaTe As recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local Oaelai RecoFd.-The following Official record
s the Weather shows the changes in me TEN
erature for tWenyfour hours. In comparison
90 the corresponding date OF last year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
aNrSP srrF-Fry

Mails Except jamaica and Bahannas) forwarded
daily ports sailing. TIE CONNECTING mails
he General Postoilce. NeW-York. follows
CITHA via Port Tampa, f4.20 m Monday Weduss-
day ana Saturday, (Also from New-York Thursday
md Saturday-aee ahOve)
MEXICO CITY. overland, at 80 ,. and 1870 p N.
daily. except Sunday Sunday az ,. n and 10.S0
n
NEWFOUNDLAND Except Parces-Post Malsl.
North sydney. p m. Monday. Wednesday ana
Saturday. tAlso occasionally from New-York and Phil
adeI abOve)
lTIOJELON, via Boston and North sydney, $50
every other Sunday MAY z ard 2Il.
JAMAICA via Boston. at Z Tuesday and Friday
(Also from Nev-York on Saturday-see ah0ve3
BAHAMAS Except Parces-Post Mailsl. Miami. FIa
at f4:50 a Tuesday fAlso from NeVr-Y orE-sea
aboVel
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS Fast Coasf ana
GUATEMALA. via Nsw-Orleans tIe.8O D. N Mon
day. West Coast Of Honduras Is dispatched from
York via Panam1-see ahOvel
COSTA RIGA via New-Orleans a. 1850 p N TUESDAY
NICARAGUA Coast. New-Q-Ieans A. 4f0-q0
D. "Wednesday West Coast OF Nicarasua 8 dis
patched from New-YoTk via PauaTna-eee ahovel
PANAMA and CANAL ZONE VIA Nsw-OrIeaas. 1880
m SUNDAY. tAfer 10 80 2. m sail
Ing OF New-York steamer. mail for Panama
Zone Is held for the Nev-1ork steanler-see ahOvel
previous DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
Local ObserratiOns.-
HOURS: Morning.
Night.

i1SsSs4SSIc ni2s
s III = ~ ells \ y 10 y W " t-aE ~
= III .-llsi -
n ~ u MI ~ ~
= .--<-.- - jasafsf
- u ~ u ~ y W y
II TTlf5if'f77 IH II 77 Ri I'D Z III Nv
= 1.-A tI.tI " y
z frsT7TTT7 7f.I HI III u u iL ". 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

we have received from Mr.. Jacques Reich proof
% ms new etching OF Lincoln. based on the photo
siaph which was taken by Brady in Washington
soout 1854 This photograph was sent to the etcher
- MI Robert T. Lincoln as in his opinion, the
pest Portrait showing his father with a beard The
PIa'e before us is admirable an Interpretation
1o IN technique Mr. Reich has modelled the head
aIlo race with the utmost care but with hexibiity
Inc work about the eyes and mouth is delicatey
searching; the line is firm but elastic Particularly
suceessful is tie handling Of the light and shade.
mere the etcher has worked with the feeling of the
portrait painter rather than with the cold precision
OF the reproductive craftsman The head is detached
Al an effective manner from a background of clever
y manipulated tone. In short this is wholly sue
ssIui addition 10 the series of portraits of Amer
iean statesmen in which 1t appears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

many OF the works required in the possession OF
private collectors. who will be moved by examina-
uoh OF this list to a new sense OF what they can
90 Tor the Museum. The document is. Furthermore
OF interest as showing that the trustees mean 70
mas every effort 10 strengthen their representa-
tIoh OF American art. our school ought be illus
uated IN the Metropolitan Museum If anywhere
Osiee systematic beginning is made The formation
OF an adequate collection OF American paintings is
only question OF time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
Special Notices.
Trlbune subseriptIon -.

Tribune SUBSTITUTED LL1te8s
THE T.RTBI7NE viii sent By 70 any address In
this country or abroad and address changed
$3.50 SubscriDtions may given 10 YOUR regular
sIsr befort leaving If convenient hand them
ii al TIE TRIBUNE once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
Died.

Death notices appearing IN TIE TRIBUNE WIN BE-
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

Is readily Harlem from Grand Central
station Webster and Jerome Avenue trolIeys and bV
carriage Lots $25 Telephone 4s55 GFamsrcyl for
Book q Views representative.
Once. 20 East 23rd St. N Y. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

Two collections are 70 be seen at the American
An Galleries. where they VIII presently be scld
at auction. Ths first Of these consists % two
hundred pictures and studies left by the late
Eruseman van Elten. y. A This painter brought
with him from Holland. his native country, the
sincerity which is The salient characteristic Of
rs school he lacked the breadth Of style which
has also done so much 10 establish the fame OF
the latter. and for this reason he never achieved
The quality which. il would seem, ought 10 have
been his as a birthright. But neither did he cul-
1ivate a niggling touch He tainted his land
scapes with freedom and sometimes with sub
rety and the show at the American Art 7Gal-
leries contains many American and European sub
3ects delineated with much ease as truth Van
Eten had a lively sense OF the Importance Of the
pi.toral motive His compositions are attractive.
n originality and in distinction they make I'D
represented. This collection viii be sold tonight
and tomorrow evening.
The other collection. which comprises OTientalu
belonging to the estate OF the late John Russell
Young. VIII be disposed OF tomorrow afternoon.
There are less than tTo hundred pieces in this
collection. but much that II contains IS OF decided
excellence. We may cite, for example. the large
vase Go 1.0 Of turquoise blue crackle- This is
q beautiful hit Of single color porcelain, and there
are other specimens IN the collection Of equal
merit along with some fine enamels and bronzes
The bidder who is fortunate enough 70 obtain the
large bundle OF japanese paper CAo li5l presented
70 M Young when he was Minister TO China.
a. Illustrations % Oriental art in paper making
IS 10 be congratulated and enFieo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

nf,u .ubscrberS in New-YOrk city to the DAILY and
~ 1SrEF[FY viii charged one cent copy extra
IIst.rs IN addition the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

For Dolnt. IN Europe al m the Universal
Postal Uaion THE TRIBUNE win be mailed az the fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
Insist upon having Burnest's Vanilla.


Marriage notices appearing in TuE TRIBUNE viii
be EeDGbllshed Ia The TFi-WeekIy Tribune vithOus
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

At the KeppeI Gallery the engravings. etehlhgs
prs li.boprsnbs collected by the late Monslgnor
Doane may be seen. There are interesting fiAueNs
and whistlers four examples OF the great ITHel
.--srs- r-sfTiar6 and plates by Cameron Haig.
1alarre Affilet Pfatt. Short, Strang. Waltner ana
others At the wunderIich Gallery there is col
lection ~ British rnezzotints IN fine impressions
zna uptown al the Lenox Library Building, num-
~ - rlates rom the same school. belonging 10
~ p nrovra~ are now visible The New Gal
Jerry o4fers some pieces Of animal sculpture by al
bert Humphreys and at the Powell AT Galery
there ere some new canvases BY George r. BaTse'
r. Francis Day and Irving R. Wiles' me H-ili--ii
Galleries show scre early American poFtfalIS' =
sr-sas ~ f,rle. Chester Harding, Gilbert stuart
Thomas suuy. Henry Inman and number OF IN
known painters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
DonestiC Rates.


ny EARLY MAIL TRAIN
-, .s,,s a. enc United states Canada and NexIc,
- - me b0roughs Manhattan Bronrl
10 cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines
1rj4bort extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
SINGLE COPIES

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents W. 81 ny lew cents
10y FARMER cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who sailed yesterday on
the Baltic were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
UNCERTAINTIES.

Esd St Frank Z. CnmpbeII-Stephen Merritt
Emb'Tg Inst. 241-3 West 23d st. Tel 1925 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

Mills. J. DoTemus.
Potter. Helen ".
Thacher. Anna ".
Thorn, Sophia L.
Van Orden, Temple De Witt.
WaShbuEn. Joshua B.
Weaver. George J.
Wood. Catharine N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

w.. ,,1 h. = ve,aptiou for ladies at the Grolier
-, :. - 7rben Mr. 2. r Halsey viii speak
on the subject OF French cngravings OF the elgh-
tenth century rich collection OF these prints De
- =. - -. ,,,,s exnosed upon the walls. The
regular exhibition win open the next morning 70
last until May 20 and no one who cares Tor french
-. !. - - -. -.os+ aeligftful manifestations
should fail 70 see II. The designers ana lhe en-
Fravers u the eighteenth century IN france were
-. :, 49, csTacstv for the Interpretation OF
q social epoch IN terms OF graceful line some OF
the books they 50 brilliantly illustrated nave Deeh
seen n this city notably at the Scrioner eAllDloi
held not long ago. but collection Ike max "IilcH
Is 70 be seen az the Grolier club has never Deioie
been brought forward in this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dOrsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

Barlow. Virginia L NJ.
Barron, James :.
BOardman. Geraldine.
Constable. Frederick A.
Crane, Annie n
Foster, Joseph c.
Hillyer. Adelaide A.
Hinton. John H.
Ladew, Rebecca X
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-08-25
PETER HEITMAN
LEASES PROPERTY

Last Monday Peter Heitman leased
the Douglas County Roller Mills. in
eluding his farm to Fred Sarman and
+. w. Cook, two well known young
men of this Valley. Under the new
management the flour mill will be CON
Quoted in the best possible manner
and at all times they will exert every
effort to please the patrons of this in
dustry
Under Mr.. Heitman's management
the mill gained the reputation of be
ing one OF the best on the coast and
its output has, at all times, found a
ready market
Mr.. Sarman, one of the members OF
the new firm, is an expert miller, hay
ing acted in that capacity for Mr..
Heitman for several years past and
il is through his efforts that the mill
has gained its present reputation.
Home industry should he fostered
by every citizen Of Douglas county,
and especially SO when the product oi
the institution equals, and if not ex
cells, outside competition If such be
true, the Douglas County Roller Mills
should receive the liberal support OF
our citizens.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-08-25
A Whiskey Selling
Hobo Gets the Run

Tuesday evening the Gardnerville
officers arrested a fellow on school
street, whom they suspected of hav-
ing a desire to sell whiskey to Indians.
They took a fifty cent flask of tangle-
foot away from him, and later lodged
the suspect in the calaboose. Con-
stable Carr questioned him closely
and he admitted that the whiskey was
intended for a squaw.
The following morning the con-
stable telephoned the District-Attorn-
ey regarding the affair, but was in
formed that the evidence was not
sufficient TO bring about a conviction.
lie then gave the prisoner his choice
of appearing before the Grand Jury or
leaving town. The fellow, who is
quite well known in the valley and
who is familiarly known as the "Blue
Jay chose the latter alternative and
his accustomed haunts know him no
more