davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-27
OL.NEYvILLE.
ST. MaY's Branch, |. C. B. IT,,
Met Yesterday.
New Engineer for Atlantic
Mills Robert Emmet Day.

Al the meeting Of St Marys branch
Of the Irish Catholic Benevolent union
yesterday afternoon. four candidates
were inflated and three applications for
membership were received Four mem
bers were reported sick.
A committee consisting OF Martin p.
Feeuey. stephen A Tarney and Morris
Pondergast were appointed committee
10 confer with Dr NJ. J. Herman who is
the examining physician FOR the organi-
zation TO draft new code for that
branch of the work. There was large
delegation present from Father Sim
mons branch TO act In conjunction for
days outing, Tor which the following
were chosen as tho committee: John
Curran. chairman Martin F. Feeny, vice
chairman George Fogarty, secretary.
Michael Dockery and Edward Colahan,
assistants, Martin r. Feeny treasurer:
printing committee, Messrs. Bassett and
Sweeney. music, Messrs Leonard Pender-
CAST and Sweeney: refreshments, Messrs.
Fogarty, Flanagan and Pendergast.
sunday June p. was selected as the
day. and the "trip will be made on the
Richard Borden.
MORE CHANGES.
At noon time Saturday, William w.
X eenan was made chief engineer at the
Atlantic Mills, at which time William
+ Hanson. who for some time has been
IA charge of what is known as the power
plant OF Mil No. I, tendered his resgna-
tion, "a he did not care TO continue under
Mr. Keenan,.
-
fremen, who say that Mr. Keenan, is
not In favor OF paying a scale OF wages
that calls for nrst-class help.
Mr. keenan,. however. did not have
any difficulty in finding all the help that
he needed. Edward Gill. a former en-
gineer at this mill. has been engaged 10
hl the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Mr.. Hanson. 1t Is reported that Mr..
Hanson has been offered a position at
the Manton NILS ~ Manton.
ALL READY FOR THE EVENT.
There was a large attendance at the
neeting of the Robert Emmett Literary
association yesterday afternoon when the
committee who are arranging for the
proper observance of the l26th Robert
Fmmet day reported that Hon. Thomas
Dowd OF Boston had been received for
the principal speaker and Peter G. Cam
ron. ESQ. would be the presiding officer.
The committee Will be assisted by a
GO rps OF talented ladies and gentlemen.
who will make the event a successful one.
Those who desire to enjoy this program
viii call upon the committee or members
and secure cards OF admission for the
box office at Irons hall will not be open
on this occasion.
DON'T LIKE WORK
About one year ago George Martin was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-27
VALLEY VILLAGES
Warwick School Committee
Meets..A Successful Event.
Interesting Happenings.

The Warwick school COMMITTEES met on
Saturday afternoon at their rooms in the
town hall In Apponaug. All the mem
bers were present with the exception OF
Mr.. Lockwood and Dr. Chasnon There
was little business ~ Importance trans
acted and the session was shorter than
usual The records OF the last meeting
were read and the superintendent OF
schools read his monthly report. In this
he spoke OF the crowded condition OF the
schools in the town and explained the
Batavian plan, which he said Is being
tried in Westerly. This plan consists Of
two teachers working in one room. He
recommended its adoption by the local
school committee. Upon a motion of Mr..
Hall the report was received and ordered
placed on record. No action I'm regard to
the matter was taken, however.
II was voted TO purchase a mileage
book for the use Of the high school com
mittee. Mt. Glover named the following
ms the speakers at the teachers institute
on March nth: His Excellency Gov.
Utter. superintendent OF Schools IN Provi-
dence Small. Principal Chaplin OF the
Rhode Island Normal school and superin-
tendent Lul Of Newport. The meeting
adjourned at o'clock.
ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER.
on Saturday evening in the parish
house at Phenix. under the direction OF
the members Of the st. Andrews church.
a turkey supper and entertainment was
held. which was. without doubt the most
successful social event OF the season I'm
the valley There were nearly 500 supper
tickets sold. and for more than two
hours the dozen tables In the large hall
were kept busy. The supper was Of sur
passing dneness and the large number
which partook passed the most favorable
Judgment upon II. Following the supper
hour. the tables we're removed from tho
hall and the following program OF out-of-
town talent was rendered: Character spe-
cialty. F. Dale westland; banjo solo.
James IT. Jennings: female character
song w. II Smith; character impersona-
tion Mr.. westland; mandolin solo and
trick banjo playing. Mr.. Jennings; female
impersonation. Mr.. Smith. Warren l..
Turner was the accompanist Following
the program the floor WAS cleared and
the remainder OF the evening was pleas
antly passed in dancing. The committee
I'm charge OF the affair Included the fol-
lowing: James Gee. DIR. william q. Gee
Frank s. Thornton, r.. NJ. Andrews, Isaac
Butterworth Duncan Campbell Joseph
Iawton, Jr., DIT. Charles 8. Christie.
Charles r. Hill, Presbrey HoxIe. Frank
lin A. Leach, William III. Snow, c. H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-27
EAST PROVIDENCE
Police Committee Likely TO
Make Changes in Hours.
"Pink Tea Feed Of the Watch,
emoket Club a Success. Notes

At the meeting OF the police committee
that is to be held wednesday evening.
IL is possible that decided change will
be made in the workings OF the night
force As u is now the night men re-
turn at o'clock and from that time
until o'clock there Is no one on duty.
Nor is anyone at police headquarters. At
o'clock the two day men report for
duty The proposed change is 20 have
the night men IN turn 90 duty at the sta
tion house from to Z. so that the town
will not be witout semblsnce OF protec-
ton Tor those two hours.
1T WAS ALL RIGHT
The pink Tea Feed" served az the
rooms of the Watchemoket club last even
ing was a success IN every way. There
was plenty TO eat and drink and those
who served the Tees snd those who
poured" were II those who occupied
seats at the tables are any judges OF
events OF this kind. gilt edge experts.
perts
HAS RETIRED.
Louis q Walker. who was well known
here as a newspaper man for many
years. has retired IN health being the
cause.
MINOR MENTION.
Two ordinary drunks was the extent of
tho bushes 70 he disposed OF n the sos
sicn Of the Seventh district court this
morning.
Mr. s. r Rich has on exhibition at his
ests blishment on valley street today four
Hebron potatoes that weigh trine more
than nine pounds.
The Imperial Social club will hold an
other Of their interesting whist parties In
their parlors on Taunton avenue this
evening.
The zelind orchestra will hold a social
-iH -tlfe town hail this evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-27
NEW BOOKS.

UNCOOKED FOODS AND HOW TO
USE THEM, by Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Christian.
published by The Health-Culture oom-
pany, 15l West Twenty-third street.
New York For sale by all book
sellers Price 5000
The authors Of the book treat the diet
question IN rather a different manner
from other writer's on the same sub
iect. They claim that the application
OF heat i'm The cooking of food destroys,
10 Certain degree, some OF the very i'm
portant elements In the food.
The work opens with a general con-
sideration OF the question OF food. The
various products as cereals, fruits. nuts.
milk, etc. are taken up with compare
tive tables Of food values, time OF d.
gestion. etc. the effects OF cooking are
set forth. and the preparation OF uncooked
foods showing that the doing away with
this would emancipste woman from the
thraldom OF the kitchen and the cook
stove
The practical part OF the work takes
up How to Begin the Use OF Uncooked
Foods" and The Proper Use of the Tn
cooked Foods FOR Various Conditions.
paration OF fruits. cereals. vegetables,
nuts, salads, cakes, puddinRs, sauces,
creams. etc, with a seven days menu.
The work is simple. ightforward,
clear, complete and carefully written.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-27

which the owner can have by calling at
her home. 25 Audry street
Mounted Patrolman Luby has returned
from q short vacation and Patrolmen
Coakley and Jones are enjoying few
days off.
The board of directors OF the Provi-
dcnce Amateur Baseball league will meet
I'm the parlors OF the Regent Literary and
Social club this evening
The Laban Athletic club. Sevion hall,
on Iaban street, yesterday afternoon, and
after disposing OF considerable routine
business. elected the following corps OF
officers; President. John Finnigan; vice
president John McGinn secretary Jo-
seph Flynn. treasurer, John German. Al
the conclusion OF the meeting a substsn-
tial collation. was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-27
The News Of the State

the two women who We're taken, along
with the Powell woman, were each ar
raigued upon the charge OF being lewd
and wanton persons Each denied the
charge and will be given a trial on March
T. the bail I'm their cases being fixed al
Sl0C each.
The police under the command Of De
tective Coomb's went 10 the ~ Don kept
bv Thomas Healey on Broad street ana
In room adjoining the saloon found ten
men drinking A beer pail lead pipe and
a half barrel OF beer were seized
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-27
GOT l2O DAYS.
John 0uwi Committed Two UNproyOked As
SauItS and Was Sent TO JAIL

John Dowd was sentenced 10 Jail for
so days on each Of two complaints for
assaults upon Lewis l. Edgar and Henry
Latham.
Saturday night Dowd went to Latham =
house on Eiswald street called him 10
the door. dragged him out and knocked
him down.
when Edgar started 10 call an officer
Dowd knocked him down.
powd has served several sentences for
assaults. some Of a quito serious nature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-27
STRUCK BY CAR.
North lttIehors Man, Lagtsnschlagsr by
Name, Narrowly ESCAPED Dsaih.

man named Lautenschlager. 20 years
OF age, was struck by car on tho Inter
at North Attleboro early yesterday
morning
He was lying across the rail when the
car came along and hit him He was not
killed but suffered fractures OF his ribs
and a bad jolting and jarrinG.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-27
sETTIERs' RATES TO POINTS IN
MINNESOTA, NORTH AND SOUTH
DAKOTA.

Tn. Chicago Great Western Railway
will on March I. IL 21 and 2sth. and
April 4. IL. IS and IS. sell one way tickets
TO Minnesota and North and South Da-
kota at greatly reduced rates. For fur
ther informa tion apply 10 w. A. Dolan.
T. p. A., 30s Old South Bldg, Boston.
Mass,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-27

Spencer. Harvey l.. Spencer. DIR. A. q,
sprague Samuel 8 Wilson, James Ward
and John H. Mcmahon.
DorNGs AT PHENIX.
Rev. A. r. Christie OF the Anti-saloon
league OF the state was at Phenix yes
terday and spoke twice, once In the morn
ing nt the Methodist church ana again
in the evening, when' he gave stereopu-
con lecture at the vestry OF the Baptist
church During his remarks Mr. Christie
touched on local matters. and said that
the conditions here had improved some
what In the last few years lie also
said that the council OF Warwick were to
be complimented upon their stand In
number OF instances and that they had
shown considerable partiality to- the
clergymen and the petitions which had
been brought To their attention. lie said
that action I'm a number OF cases was 10
be commended, and that he thought that
in the future even greater results might
be accomplished
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
The Jolly Boys club or Lippitt held
dance in Odd Fellows hall Riverpoint on
Saturday evening which drew the largest
crowd that has been in the hall for SONS
time The committee in charge OF the af-
fair included the following; Arthur Page.
Jeseph Hart, Harry White, Edwin Nc
CCrmick. Peter Vanasse, Patrick Farrell
ard Fred Page
The funeral or John tiffany of Frovi-
derce. a former resident OF Centreville
Fnd Crompton, was held yesterday after
noon at the Christian Advent church In
Riverpoint The service was largely at
tended and at It's conclusion the re-
mains were taken TO the Knotty OAK
cemetery I'm Anthony. where they were
ertGmbed I'm Reads tomb there.
Tho East side Orchestra OF Anthony
held a social in Mechanics hall. I'm the
village on Saturday evening The analr
wa. largely attended and the guests
~, ssed very pleasant evening.
The Guards OF Honor OF the Zouaves or
Arctic Centre attended the fair held by the
Notrs Dame church at Olneyville on Sat
urday evening Rev. FIR. Champagne is az
present an assistant curate at that church
after several years OF faithful service at
the French church in Arctic Centre.
At the vesper service at the Riverpoint
Conerega tionaI church yesterday after
moor. Samuel Mofratt OF New York, prom
inent IN Y. NJ. G. A. work there spoke lie
was formerly a resident OF Riverpoint
but will begin nis duties In Lockport'
New York. within a week or so
At the Hope NJ r. church on Saturday
evening, the BENTON Epworth League held
concert which was largely attended ana
wac n success In every way The principal
mart OF the program was the rendition OF
an operetta entitled. "The Spinster $
cIul. The entertainment opened with a
piano solo by Miss Florence Ralph and
wGs followed by a violin duet by Henry
Wood and Everett Kingsley. The cast In
the operetta included the following
George r.. Gross. William ID. Groves, tred
McKeen. Thomas ID. Campbell, James
a
Nirwoor. Miss Edna r Lawton, Charles
Iesson and Miss Grace Rawlenson.
A successful concert was held last even>
ing IN ParochiaT han, Fhrufx' ur1der -tfe
direction of the Guard OF Honor OF the
ST Jean Baptiste society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-27

Spencer, Harvey l.. Spencer. Dr. A. @
sprague. Samuel ;. Wilson, James ware
and John H. Mcmahon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-27
What Shall We Have for Dessert?

This is an important daily question. Let
us answer II today. Try Jell-O, Americas
most popular dessert. Received Highest
Award Gold Medal, Worlds Fair, ST.
Louis 1904 Everything in the package:
add boiling water and set TO cool. Flavors:
Lemon. Orange. Raspberry. Strawberry.
Chocolate and Cherry. Order a package
OF each flavor from your grocer today.
iOc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-27

Why do so many pisnists wear long
hair?"
~I suppose" answered Miss Cayenne,
that some OF them let their hair hang
over their ears so as not TO be so much
disturbed by the surrounding conversa-
ton "-Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-27

Iillian-wasnt II sweet OF your hus-
band 10 send you kiss by wire7
Adelle-I haven't decided vet: I'm sus-
picious that that telegraph operator was
a woman Detroit Free Press
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rnr rELEaRAru 20 rHr rRrnuNE. ]


Chicago, Feb A-Much activity aroused In
the corn market to-day by the visor OF the demand
Trading In that market considerably exceeded what
was done In wheat. and while both wheat and
corn were firm, the strength of the latter consider
ably exceeded that Of the other and the advance IN
II was more material. who is running this corn
deal?" was subject Of general inquiry Armour.
Of course" said some "Prfngle and Gates, said
others. and the Pringle buying on such scale
as to make The connection between his mouse ana
the advancing market appear to justify the latter
guess. Wheat closed from 1lo to &c higher: corn
1c UP for May and &c for July. Oats gained from
So 70 sc, and provisions, which were weak to be-
gin with. made good their early loss and LETT on
at about the same prices they did the day before
All the usual influences on the wheat market
were against the prices at the opening. and the only
hope Of the bulls in the rank and file OF that party
was in support being forthcoming from the lead
ers That did not fail. and the bears had again to
curb their impatience for the end of the bull deal
Chicago received 80 and shipped $1,000 bushels
May sold from 81 1875 81 1879 closing at the latter
price. July closed at 81 011s to 81 o. The lowest
was 81 0lss and the highest 81 o21s.
Market for corn easier at the start owing 70
verhcation in the inspection OF the expected
liberal receipts. These numbered $50 cars, and a
feature of the inspection % carloads graded
contract Shipments from Chicago were 5000 oush-
els Country acceptances were fairly liberal with
indications that they will so continue for time
Estimates for tomorrow 1856 cars May sold
from 46&c at the opening, up to 4Sc, closing at 4isc
The highest for July 4Slsc: the lowest, Also,
and the close 4SBc.
Oats ruled firm. The rapid advance of corn had
a strengthening influence the market. and In
spite OF the heavy receipts prices up from the
start Business was light. Receipts were Ss cars,
OF which SO contract Shipments we're
256:0o0 bushels. Estimates Of to-morrow's inspec-
ton. 13s cars The range Of May from So$lc to
311zc. closing 31bc to 3114c. July closed at the
top-S11so to 3I14c. The lowest was S9Ssc.
Provisions were irregular. Commercial houses
were the principal sellers. but at noon prices had
regained all the early loss, smaller shorts cover
ing to secure profits, and rally resulting from
such demands. Lard showed decided strength IN
the face OF the weakness In the other product ana
held steady sI through the session. the Cuoahy
Packing Cornr rany was taking all the offerings OF
this product. May pork sold from So So 20 So co.
dropped of TO s12 IS and reacted to sl2sfi5- May
lard sold from sS 50 to $6 S. and May ribs sold rom
Sc 6h to Sc TO- off to ss 65 and reacted TO Sc Sta 10
So TO- Hog receipts were s5Ooo head. and prices at
the yards Sc lower
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

A pYERTIsENENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received their Uptown once,
NO. 1,884 BROADWAY.
viii following branch
OF uptil o'clock p. !
254 sth-svs 23d-st I53 eth-ave.. 18th
90 East I4thst 257 West 42dst between 7th and sth
aves 263 West 136h-st 3SS Bd-ave. between 18TH and
7Tth sta l026 Bd-avs gIs-st I70s ist-sve near
e0th-st. 15T East I25th-sL T56 Trsnont-ave $50 3D.
ave- near 41st-st.: 054 5d-ave.: ed ChTztophsr-st
Brooklyn n. Y.-s CoUrt-St.s ZIG Cosrt-zt.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
instruction.
For Young Ladies-Citr.
For Both Sexes-City
School Agencies.
Citations.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York by the grace OF God. free and independent TO
Albert A Alstyns Mary v. Turner. Annie L Rosen-
berger ROeenhrger. Thomas Malcolm Shirley, William
V, Mangu, Vanita Mangun commonly called Vauita de
Mt Edmond Pendleton Turner, Jr.. Union Trust
pany OF New York. Trustee under the VIII OF Maria
children OF deceased children heirs
names and places residence unknown
with reasonable diligence be escartsinsd by petitioner and
to all persons interested In the OF Maria
styne late County OF New York. deceased.
Itors egatees OF kin otherwise, greeting:
You and each OF you hereby cited required
sonaliy to and appear before Surrogate the
County OF New York the Surrogate's Court OF said
County held County Court House. in the Borough
OF Manhattan. City OF New York the 9TH day OF
March, 1905 halfpaSt o'clock in the forenoon OF
that day attend judicial settlement
the proceedings Albert A. Van Alsyne
executor of the last VIM and Testament Of said maria
cited under the age OF twenty-one years are
uuired 10 appear by your guardian. II you have
you to appear and apply for one 70 be
pointed the OF neglect or failure to do
So guardian appointed by the Surrogate to
resent for you IN the proceeding
In testimony have caused the seal Of the
Surrogate Court City and County of New York
be bereunto affixed Witness Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald.
Surrogate said County at the City OF New York,
the 14th day January, in the Of our Lord one
IN RI Z - JAMES A DONNELIY,
- Clerk Of SuTTOgats's Court
pTCKHAM MILLER KING, Attys for EXT, SO
Broadway Borough OF Manhattan. New York
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

The siXty-eight bonds, under
Of the Chicago Western Indiana Railroad
Company. dated December 1882 be redeemed by
the operation Of the Sinking Fund March 1st next,
at the Office Of Messrs J. P. Morgan Co, NeU-YoTk.
al f0j accrued interest that date. Registered
bonds should be accompanied By power Of attorney
transferring them to bearer.
CHARLES Il RUSSELL l7.-,...o.
HERBERT L SATFERLEE, 4'N7'0S9.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

AMERICAN HIDE AND LEATHER co.
COUPONS NO. II, DUE MARCH l. 1905
- from First Mortgage Bends Of the, AMERICAN
HIDE AND LEATHER COMPANY will be paid
and after that date BY COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY.
222 Broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

A DVEETISENENTS ahd sHhaeriptioDs ses The ffinuls
~ e. Iu-1Eg- tf---c-
NO f.S84 DEOApNAf
Advertisements ltteHtnS oia4c1
oiaees regular 1srr A.tt4 s'eceA e. ~. FA-i
9-.4 ssh-aye e cqr a--5t rs eth- istl-st.s
e2 Easf l4ra-st. ~ WeT, 4't7 eetyesN ~ sgd 80
s west faSt-sI Us 81 ave, tetwcs1 Eeth ENd
T7th oed seays aear os5sS: Ltes sssass. as-E
1-ota-sl AFelfl-t7 ave- so 81
ave near 6S4 Save % Chzlstophs1-x-
BROOKLYN. n Y.-2 Court-sL. @l0 Cou-t-st
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
Notice to Creditors.

VoTICE 10 CREDITORs-IN PURSUANCE
~ q order Of Hon Charles DAVIS. sgrEogats %
Clstar Aera1F accaFltnE &
al persons l2snE claims AGAINST Jacc1
lsts q the t-wu e Nsw PeitE County os Csrer ara
state York. deceased. present
sans VIA tie vouchers q sc9pors tneTsot 5o f9s Sg
ToEata CplUgy 81 CisJsr h.s 0tee city
o. kugs,an, y T.. Or be-1-s che 2,st cay o1 Asreh
lata- And neti~e j. nor1a3 Eraa o. aE srs'lsaes %
SAID eatate intea.oa of lulz-sisnsd
apply lcLers 1f 1lIlGlst-I1a eala-s.
PTOcetarc.
Ana Amelia LeFever Catlsrlna I.sFes-e Pouchsr
George NJ. LcFvy-e, Fgaa< q Lssssre au5 Alosrt a
LakeVVe. Feutiouef--
o, Ado As &4s Wal stgeet, Nlnsstea - n.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.

sruru,shsa b. Frederic a. Hatch. No so Brcad-st)
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
Tribune Publications,

Almanac for Preceding Years-For 1874
1900 Is cents a copy ZACH
DinEIey Tarin.-Ratss Now IN Force Compared
with Those OF the Previous Asa. 20 esntk
Price OF ths 'Inperiar' Auas copy. $3.50 In
Simmer Leisurs.-A good coIIectio- stories
ons hundred pagea Jusa a. good 10
ships of the Navy.--Piesures Of American Nav
Vessels in the War with SPAIN 10 cents.
Tribune Almanac. 1sos.-Rest number put
,oy,s sy The Trsuns Carefully revise sH4
with rich budget OF special features The Record %
snorts includes statement pest performances known
In each spc All the political financial and other
oo,an, statistics o, the past year with full elecos
tabes the party platforms and great variety Of social
and other interesting Is cents
a copy. postpaid cloth ecvers 800
x,orx of the 18th Century-A Rsgisw o. IT,
vvo,,a. Prozre.. in the Hundred Years Writ
tan hy sp.c.alists in Lines Of II. De-
velopment IS cents
yacht Race Extra-Tte story OF ths IntS-stional
Yacht Rssss fiom TO last with Illustrations Of 81
tn. Great tt'unt Of tbs preparations FOR
OF teoi-
,ooscu, psper with black border. cents per
a,nacr..-a binder suitable for The Tribune Weekly
,,r ~ Trtbuu. Farmer sent 70 address IN
th. United states for so esnts each
u,ra..xs View of Greater new-York.-A col
=. =, ~ view showing New-York City. its forts.
,ns lover Bay with part staten Island. painted
s..lv for Ths There is guide TO the view.
.howtnS important pOIntaL In roll postpaid tof "
cents each
Tn. rrfbun. will send free Of express charges
, .nv person who viii this efies three suSsSr-
ton. TO ths Tri-wsstty At $50 each ysaF or four
.nhser,ptions TO the Rsvisw. at 81 each e year
True War storios.-A Second Colseti0n OF Ihri-
ing Narratives. full Of Incident and FAtAo- AAAAh'
size. IS pp. . esntA
Remittanees should he made by money
order OF draft. 10 avoid Ioss in the mails
THE TRIBUNE, NEE'YoRK.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
THE FEDERAL TREASURY,

Washington. Feb 4.-The condition of the Treas
ury, divisions Of issue and redemption. the be-
ginning Of business to-day was as follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED by R. l. Day Co.. No. Nassau-st.>
Feb o. Feb "a Feb %. Feb. "a
'Aslssd. TEX dividend.
CHICAGO STOCKS.
gt0osI. oRen. HIgh.I Low cIoss.I BId. asked

FURNISHED BY Charles G. Gates Co.. Nos IL. IS AM
IS Wa-st.)