davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-19
Ca \
TINE TABLE.
TRAINS tAntNG NORTH.

No. 62-St. LOUIS Express, 10:11 a. m
70. 81 st. L. Fast Mail, 1905 p. No
no. &c. & st. L. Linn, 6:04 a. m
.. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. 1855 p. m.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. 51-7St. L. Express 5:18 p. m,
No. 63-St. l.. Fast Mail 5:S7 a. m
No. &C. &N o. Linn. 1850 p. m.
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 7:05 a. m
70. 81 and 81 connect at st. LouiH
poiuts west. .......t .lt.s.4 o.
No. 81 connects at Guthri. tor Memphis Lin.
,alnts as far south as Erin and for Louisville
c ncinnAti and the East
o. 50 and SIS make direct Connection at GuIh
for Louisville, Cincinnati and all polnt
north and east thereof. No. 50 and IS also CON
usct for Memphis and way points. Ri.
No. q runG through 70 Chicago and win MOI
carry passengers to point South Of EyansVlils
Also carries through ssepegs 70 ST. Louis.
No. 90, through sieepers 10 Atlanta, MacW
Jackson iiie,St. Augustine and TamTa, Fla
Aho Pullman leepers TO New Orleans. Con
nects at Guthrie for points East and West. NJ
win not carry local passengers hnr points NORTH
IN AAhvt1a Tana.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-19

Practice smiling at yourself in the
mirror and then so abroad and try It
on folks. The world loves cheerful
soul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
MUSIC.
A CONCERT OF DANCE MUSIC.

The educational purposes of Mr.. Frank Dam
rosch in arranging this seasons concerts of the
Young Peoples Symphony Society were left out Of
sight in yesterday afternoons entertainment in
Carnegie Hall so far the illustrations which ac-
companied the music were concerned. The subject
was national dances. which the musical pro-
gramme Covered pretty efectually. but the dancing
OF couple Of pairs Of graceful young women
added nothing To the chronological or artistic
knowledge OF the audience. for the dances. pretty,
graceful, fascinating in themselves. were yet
merely stage dances, not at all the folk dances
which they ought to have been 20 give raison
q etre 10 the meeting. The music to which the
young women. clad in theatrical costumes. danced
was so-calIed shepherds dance and jig from the
music composed by Edward German for the plays
Henry VII" and Nell Gwynne," Krakowiak by
Moszkowski and a Boero by the same composer.
There was uuillustrated music of Russian, Ara
man and Chinese dances from Tschaikowskys
Nutcracker' suite. in the last of which there was
not even suggestion of national characteristics.
out the humor of the music made great an appeal
TO the public that il had to be repeated. Also some
OF 1f1eSs Norwegian dances, a Hungarian fantasy
by List, a Norris dance by German and the finale
from Tschaikowsky's second symphony. II was a
pleasant musical entertainment. but its educa-
uonal value might have been made greater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
OPERA NEWS FROM TIE FRONT.

Nobody So far as known took any singers away
from anybody else yesterday in the opera war. but
MT Hammerstein announced the re-engagement
Tor next season Of those two fine artists sam
marco ana Gilbert. The latter of course has
been long known and admired in this city. Tho
former has already taken his place among the
iormost male singers. 1t made known that
papers might be served on Bonci by Mr. Hammer
stein on Monday In suit for an injunction. At
the Manhattan in the morning Harry Higgins OF
Covent Garden, tested chorus voices for recruits
to his Covent Garden chorus this summer. Al the
other house the trouble between Mr.. Conred and
George Maxwell. representative of the Records
was not healed. Mr.. Conried still refuses to pay
for the exclusive rights OF La Boheme' when
that opera sung another theatre In this city
At Mr.. Hammerstens. also. II was strongly
rumored that Verdrs "Ernanl' would be added TO
the repertory before the end OF the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
YESTERDAYS OPERAS.

Al tho metropolitan opera House yesterday
Puccini prevailed like a continuous performance
at vaudeville show. There was "Manon Les
caut in the afternoon. when Signor Caruso sang
and Nine. Cavalier alternately sang and shrieked
and Madame Butterfly in the evening. when
Miss Farrar acted and sang bewtchingly and an
audience Of unparalleled dimensions for Satur-
day night enjoyed a performance thoroughly ex-
celIent except In respect of single impersonation
that of Consul by Signor Stracciari. Mr.. DIPPED
look the place OF Sgnor Caruso Lieutenant
Flnkerton. he acted like an American gentleman
and sang like an artist-tunefuIy, expressivey and
well Both operas We're heard by audiences that
crowded the house
Al the Manhattan IN the afternoon a small audi
ehce heard Tn Ballo in Maschera" sung for tho
second time. with the same cast as on the first
occasion and in the evening Nine Russ performed
me ieat OF singing again. this time the role Of
Sahtuzza IN 'Cavalleria.' The evening bill also
included the overture and second act Of "DInorah'
and the last act Of Faust In the latter OcceIier
not Arimondi, sang Mephistopheles. This strange
triple biz was greeted with mingled enthu-
siasm and wonder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
DINNER FOR STEINER AND BIRCH.
Society OF Illustrators Gives Informal Affair
in Honor of Artists.

The Society ~ illustrators gave an informal din
ner at the cafe Francis. I'm West 35th street last
night az which Albert Stcrner and Reginald r.
Birch. two charter members were tho guests OF
honor. The dinner vas a most joyous affair.
Daniel Carter Beard presided. and there was pres
ent nearly every artist whose Is seen the
WenEel. Fleming. Gilbert. Peixotto. Ashe Reuter-
dahl. Kari Anderson, Marchand and Steele.
One wall ~ the dinner room was covered with
examples ~ tho work Of Sterner. There were pas
tets water coors and drawings.
Some u the members OF the society presented a
humorous skit after the dinner. Tor whose author
shin Birch bowed his acknowledgment. The char
accrs represented among others were the Christie
Girl Little Lord Fauntlcroy and Eleanor. a Sterue-
character Sterner represented q naaikiu in
the hands 10 81 tn characters through whom
# spoke. The profound thoughts on Art which
'Sterner' tried TO express with much ,eheucucc
were always Interrupted by the irreprassih'a
Fauntiroy
steiner" he said is now woiziu in d, hos
UtnL I'm de Humphrey Ward
IN Introducing Mr.. Sterner. tine president
ferred 10 him the returned prodigaL' AR
Steiner said that he was glad 60 be home again
after several years abroad. There he said an
artists pictures not edited. This remark
was greeted with cheers and he added that il
for greater freedom for the illustrators and the
doing away with ComstoCkism. which governs the
press Of this country"
Mr.. Birch said that FauntIeroy was the one
stein
Henry Reuterdahl. who also spoke said the il
Illustrators were real artists Of "a high standard
lie referred to Steiner as thinker, artist and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
A BENEFIT FOR EMIL FISCHER.

A testimonial entertainment for Herr Emil
Fischer viii be given the Metropolitan opera
House on Friday afternoon. March 10 under the
patronage OF the following women: Mrs. John jacob
Aston, Mrs. Lloyd Bryce. Mrs James T.. Breese.
Mrs. Edward J. Berwind. Mrs. Henry Clews Airs.
Paul Duncan CTavath. Mrs William +. Douglas.
Mrs. Henry =. Dlmock Mrs Walter $ Gurnee.
Mrs. Richard GambriH. Mrs Howard Mansfield
Mrs. Whitc!dw Reid. Mrs J. West Roosevelt Mrs
William ID. Sloane. Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Frederick
Vanderbilt. Mrs. Harry Payne whitney Mrs.
Charles =. Barney. Mrs. ]. Townsend Burden Mrs
W. BayRrd Cutting. Mrs Walter Damrosch Mrs
Harry Hardness Flagler Mrs Pietpout Morgan.
Mrs. Isaac y Selismau. Mrs + Egerton Webb
and others Tho occasion Is tho hftieth Anniversary
Of Mr.. Fischer'z appearance ou the operate stage
Mr.. Conried has given tho opera house together
with the services % his entire stan FOR that after
and tho following artists have already voun-
teered 10 appear;
Mines. Gadski. Fremstad and schumann- Henk
Messrs. BurgstaiIer. Dippel. Gor.tz Rass. Reiss
and Hertz VINO VIII conduct tho fun opera house
orchestra 'n Wagner programme consisting Of
TO first act Of Die WalkGre" and another act to
be announced later and the third act OF DIE Mes-
tersingcr.' u which Herr Fischer will appear IN
the part ~ Hans Sachs. the role which he created
In America and with which his name has been 50
closely associated
Boxes may be obtained from Mrs FI3g.er No q
Park avenue. Seats viii be on sale al the opera
house and Tyson's agencies. beginning March :.
Parterre boxes viii be 800, grand tier boxes sso
stall boxes So S25 and $20 with seats Al regular
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
LUCAN1A HAS STORMY VOYAGE.
Passengers Kept to Cabius-Makes Good
Time However.

The I4ucania arrived of Sandy Hook before sun
set yesterday and landed heT passengers last
night. Notwithstanding that she had an unusually
stormy trip across the Atlantic. She made the
passage from Dauut's Rock 70 Sandy Hook IN
six days ten hours and five minutes. Soon after
leaving Queenstown the I.ucania ran into a north
west gale. which continued up 70 Wednesday
when the wind suddenly shifted 20 the southwest
and kicked up n choppv From Tuesday noon
until Thursday midnight the steamer PIoughed
through heavy head sea. The decks were fire.
auentIy awash and passengers were not allowed
10 50 deck
The Lucania brought 10 port the body of Mrs
William Brewster. wife Of the carriage manufact-
urer. of this city and Mount Carmel. conn, the
news Of whose death at sea appeared IN me
Tribune on Monday. Mrs Brewster was in eN-
celeut health when she sailed. Soon after leaving
Liverpool accompanied by her husband. she went
into the dining saloon for dinner. end while talk
ing 10 Captain Barr OF the Iucania fell over IN
her chair and died. Ar. Brewster said he had been
making an automobile trip with his wife on the
Continent He Lett New York in November
Mrs Brewster was the daughter OF the late Judge
Munger. Of Rochester
Miss Marie Hall the English vOlinist who Is
on her way 20 Australia. was also a passenger on
Lucan11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
Mr.. MEYER AT WHITE HOUSE.
Also Visits POstofice Monday
Cabinet Changes.

formerly Ambassador 20 Russia. who is 10 become
Postmaster General Monday in succession 10
Mr. Cortelyou called on tae President to-day.
Chairman Overstreet OF the House Committee on
Postoffces and Post Roads also present and
he talked with Mr.. Meyer about some legislative
matters affecting the postal service, notably the
authorization for commission 20 make in
vestigation Of the systems and methods in vogue
Later Mr. Meye~ called at the Postof1Ce Depart
ment and had a brief conference with Postmaster
General Cortclyou They Chatted Informally about
department affairs hut postponed until tomorrow
any extended conference.
Mr.. Meyer viii assume his new duties on Monday
afternoon President Roosevelt and the members
Of his Cabinet viii e. TO the Capitol on Monday
morning attend the closing session OF Congress.
on returning the POStotice Department Post
ma General COrteyou will relinQuSh his OfIice
- Mr. Meyer and then VIII proceed 10 the Treasury
Department 70 assume his duties as Secretary OF
the Treasury In succession To Mr.. shaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

desire for organic unity between England and
her colonial possessions. Imperial institutions
are not air plants. They must be rooted in
something more substantial than loyal sentt-
ment racial emotion. In order to become
new grOwthS with a vital force of their own
they must have organic form and he grounded
upon common interests. At the last Victorian
Jubilee eleven colonial premers were elevated
10 the dignity of membership of the
honorable Privy Council They constituted for
a few weeks colonial committee of the Privy
Council and then were scattered TO the ends of
the earth with the privilege Of writing Right
Honorable before their names. The new Colo
NAL Council will be failure if it ends in a dis
tribution OF decorations and compliments 1t
will he something historic if il leads to the
establishment % representative bodies I'm which
the mother state and its loyal colonies are
brought together. l. N F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
GOING BACK TO OXEN.

From The Springfield Republican
For the first tirle in a quarter Of century. say
the Kansas newspapers. oxen are being used for
rI0u9biner the prairie This is being done BY
FTinney County farmer. George Estes living near
Garden city. This return 10 the Old method mas
He@n found 10 work very we'll. Steam and gasOlene
engines have been used Tor drawing poughs IN
Er9nsas hut the method too costly for this
,erTc,Ilar farmer and horses and mules were very
extensive. AIR Estes calculated that enough mules
ia run the number Of plOughs which he wished TO
use in breaking up the prairie sod would buy a
large farm il the unirrigated part or his county,
and he considered the Investment too large Then
the idea of working oxen came to him, and the
more ne thought of the plan the more feasible II
seemed Oxen had been used in breaking the
nraires In the early days and ne determined 20 try
II again. He had q local blacksmith make the
vohes and a local hardware man secured the bows
FOR them. He has broken some cattle Of his herd
Tor the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
NAVAL BATTALION ENTERrA1Ns.
Second Division Gives Beefsteak Dinner and
Vaudeville Performance.

Two hundred members and veterans OF the
"a Division, 1st Naval Brigade and their
guests, were entertained at a vaudeville perform
anee ana beefsteak dinner last night board the
ship Granite State. lying at the East 2ith street
pier The entertainment the last Of series
The dinner was served IT mess tables on the gun
deck OF the old ship.
The vaudeville on the spar deck was directed by
Seamen Niles Y. Beecher, John Moore, George
Schultz. }. Hascomb and r. \. Bliss the per
McKenua Miss Flmore and Miss Bennett There
was three round bout between two lghtweghts
Of the division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
WALL. STREET OFFICE-No Is William street
I-PTOVN OFfICE-NG. 1854 broadway n anv america,
District Telegraph OGice
HARLEM osFICEs-No. 157 East 125th street ana No.
11Jth street
THE RRONX BUEsEAJ--No. East I3sth street
WASHINGTON BCREAU-N0 1922 street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-F-ederick y. SOnus@r No
Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD will hnd THE TRIBUNE A.
BEUSSELS-No e. Montague de la Cour.
LONpON-Oflce or THE TRIBUNE. e Danes Inn
House. No. 2G5 Strard
Gould & F0rtmans Nc 50 New Oxford street
American ENpress Nos > and FIaymarlet.
Thomas Cook son. Tourist once. Ludgate Clrcuz
Brown ShIpley & CO.. No Is Pail Nall
speyer brothers No Lothbury
The Lonlon Ohice OF THE TRIBUNE Is conVeri-rt
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PAftlS-John Monroe g. CO.. No Scribe.
Joan Wandmaker No ~ Rue des Petites Ecsriss
Eagle bureau. No S. Rre CamhOn.
Morgan. Haries 8 Co. No So Boulevard HsussEraan.
Credit Lyonnals. Bureau des Etr0ngGFs.
Continental Newsstand.
The Figaro Once.
Saarbach's News Exchange. No Q Rue 6. Gsc-xs
American Express Company. No A SErt---
Erentano's. No. y Avenue De fOpsra
NICE-Credit Lyonuais
GENEVA Lombard oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORIsSC E--Frcsch- Lemon & Co.. Nos. ana :
TOrrabuoni
MaQUay z Co.. Bankers.
aHIaN-saarbach's News Exchange. Via ls Montsarr.
HASlBURG-AHneriean Express Company. 40. . Ter-
diaaldstrasse-
NAYENCE-SaaEhaeh's NsEs Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
A QUIET WEDDING IN LONDON.
Richard McCreery, of New York, Marries
Lady Grey-Egerton.

London March THE wedding took place very
quietly here to-day Of Richard McCreery. of New
York and Lady Grey Egerton formerly Miss May
CuyIer. daughter Of the late Major J. Wayne
Cuyler l. s. A. who obtained divorce from her
husband. Sir Philip Grey Egerton. in 1865 After
the ceremony a reception was held at the brides
residence in Hallam street.
Richard McCreery is a son of Andrew McCreery.
the California millionaire, and a nephew OF the
late Justice Stephen J. Field, OF the United States
Supreme Court. He married in 1894 TO Miss
Edith Kin daughter Of late Colonel Lawrence
Kip, of New York who secured a divorce from
him in 1901 The court allowed her $1,000 war
almony; she is rich I'm her own right. The present
Mrs McCreery married 10 Sir Philip Henry
Brian Grey f1gerton in 1893. son, Philip was
horn % flIem in 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
THE USEFUL FROG AND HIS PROTECTOR.


Assemblyman Cuvlller OF New York, has intro
duced at Albany bill establishing a close season
for frogs, which hunted for the sake of sup
plying epicures with the hind legs. which
earded as delicacies He justly esteems the frog
as a very beneficial creature, destroying millions
noxious insects, especially mosquitoes in fact
he is as valuable the toad, which is known
To be one OF the most useful friends OF man. Mr..
(,lvilier,s measure would make II unlawful to
take kill or possess frogs. or any species parts
thereof from November TO May 25 There Is OBJ
seryable q tone Of naockeTy In the mention OF this
bin by the legislative reporters who appear TO be
ignorant Of the factS-as. unfortunately. most
the legislators are. The bill ought 70 be passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Under the management Of Conan and Harris a
big benefit will be held tonight at the Academy
~ Music for the neWsbOys OF the city. The hene-
1T held Grand Central Palace last year
and brought only 90 This year the manage
ment hopes to double that amount. Miss Bessie
Wynne, Miss Alice Lloyd, George Beban. Miss
katherine COuntlss and several members OF Lew
Fields's company on the programme
Joe weber's company will go on the road on
March % for eight weeks, returning to New York
in new musical play by Victor Herbert and Ed
Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
TOLD GEN. slcKLes, NOT GEN. HOWARD.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue % February . a correspond
ent makes me say that President Lincoln told
me OF how he sought divine guidance in the
darkest days OF the war" That statement was
made 20 General Daniel 2, Sickles when General
Sickles, his leg being arlputated. lay upon a
stretcher at his boarding house in Washington.
II was shortly after the great battle OF Gettys-
burg, when MT. Lincoln visited and coniorted his
brave and patriotic wounded general. Kindly IN
sert this correction. OLIVER .. HOWARD.
Major General &c. Getired).
Burlington. VT, March ]. 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
A MOUNTAIN OF SEA FOOD.
From The Hartford Courant.

Leigh Hunt once skittered a sonnet at the salt
v-afer fish He called them, rather impolitely
''dreary mouthed. gaping wretches Of the sea- he
IN tie roaring waste; and he asked them how
they passed their Sundays. Minor poets can be as
foolish sometimes other FOLK
BY reason OF the activities of our fishing feet
zes deGnifeIv ceased 10 pass their Sundays in any
Tnsnner The vessels OF the feet made 6S0s trips
"a the 9shinR grounds last year, and on their re-
turn unloaded al Boston s9,6ss so pounds of fish
svorf, - ~ ~ and smeest Gloucester 50 so
bounds worth 81 e55OsS total weight Of the fish
tandod AZ these two ports last year, 1so, s0I 30
pounds; total value, sAVI2.sr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
THE PUSHES RIGHT TO THE NEWS.
IN 10 Hartford Courant.

The management Of the Pennsylvania road as
represented at the scene of the recent disaster
could not have acted under orders from the broad
minded heads OF the company. No Information
for outsiders was the dictum from the start &c
reports from such authoritative sources as The
Associated Press are TO be accepted With a lot
of peoTde from an over the country tossed up to-
gether In q wreck nobody IS an outsider. for he
may have a friend in the bundle OF disaster; and
cerfainlv an Associated Press representative gath
ering for the whole country the facts about the
deaf and-dumbness. II is puerile and foolish, and
neither Is Characteristic Of Pennsylvania manage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
GRAND CROSS FOR MR.. MCCORMICK.
He Receives Honor at End of Service as Am
bassador to France

Paris. March Robert s. Mccormick. the rettr-
ing American Ambassador presented his letters Of
recall 70 President FalAres to-day in private au-
lenCe at the Elysee Palace. The President as a
mark Of esteem personally conferred the Grand
t,ross Of the Legion Of Honor on NIr. Mccormick,
who will 20 to London tomorrow and sail for the
United States March s
Henry White ex-Ambassador 20 Italy, who sue
ceeds Mr. Mccormick viii not present his letters
I'm the mean time act as charge dahaires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ohcial Record and Forecast Washington March
The Mississippi Valley storm moved of The coast
or Maine with stili further increased integrity gen
orally clear weather prevails night east Of the Rocky
Mountains EXCEPT from the lake region eastward through
New England Snow is falling in tho former sstrf,,
Il is somewhat colder Valley and the ,to
region. and warmer elsewhere the Ro.l >f,,
tains West 81 the mountains has been zen
eraly coIcy. with local rains tho middle and norm
ern districts.
The weather viii he genesaly fair sunday end ~ nIe
over all districts except alaEg winivard shores 81
the Great Lakes. where will probably con
uhue 9uhce9 II VIII be somewhat colder Sunday the
Atlantic states warmer Monday IN the 1,ks ret
and the upper OHIO VALLEY.
special IoFecast-s'orm warnings displayed CT ire
Atlantic coast from sandy Hook 70 PASSPORT
Flood warnings have been issued for the lower eues
and lower Cumberland additional warnings
Mississippi
The winds along the Sew England coast will be brisk
10 hish west along the Middle Atlantic brisk west
along tse south Atlantic light west sionc
gan fresh west 10 north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
p,NNER FoR NINE. cAVALIERl.

DR. F. CasteIli. house physician Of the Metropol- |
itan opera House. gave dinner at the Hotei |
RellecIaire last night in homer of Nine Lima Cava-
Ii~i the soprano Among those present was |
george Maxwell, of c. Ricordl Co, of Milan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
AMBASSADORS GUEST OF KAISER.

rariin. March e-Ambassador and Mrs. Tower
and Lieutenant Colonel John 7. Wiser, the AEleri
can military attache dsned with Emperor William
and The Erpress Of Gernany to-nlsAl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
lRs. SAGE AIDS NEW |. /. CHURCH.

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Lawrence Long Island. March 2.-This village is
soon 10 have a new Methodist Episcopal Church
that will cost $4,000. The contract has been
awarded and the work viii begin soon the
weather IS favorable. The largest part Of the
amount has been subscribed. Mrs. Russell Sage
sent her check 81. the building committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
PARsoN MuLkENs TEAM.

From The Durant a. u News.
The Rev. Abe Mulkey cut out the trimmings last
night and gave 10 his hearers plain article right
from the factory. He hitched up Truth 10 Facts
and ploughed deep into the soil or sl never slack
ing until the entire field was broke up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL. BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS ar THE HOTELS

=. BIZ MONT The Hon. cecil Barring London
GEtAND-Aajor Charles =. Woodruff Piattshlrr
GILSEY-G l.. keyes. Hartford. HOLLAND.
NJ htsholm, Duluth. HDFFMAN-W. A Lord
philadelphia IMPERlAi.-Junius Howe PhIIa-
delpEia ST. REGls-Horbert !. swift lhcagn