davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

REAL BARGAINS-40 acres. ? miles from Glendale, a good clean stand of alfalfa in the famous Glendale loess, must be sold quick, only $105.00 per acre. Good terms. Fred Jacobs. Elm press Theater Bldg. 40 F.. Adams. If
 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR BAR GAINS IN PHOENIX, CALIFORNIA, OR ELSEWHERE, I have them. See ing is believing. I have some of the best acreage in alfalfa and grain in Salt River valley, price ranging from $35 to $500 per acre. I have some good houses, close in, can be had for small payment down and balance like rent. Why pay rent when you can own your home for the same money. It will pay you to see me for rentals and exchang- es. Money to loan on improved real estate.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

FOR SALE-Central avenue lots, 60x1SO and 75X1S0, $500 and sS5O.
 Terms. Also fine residence on Cen
 tral avenue with large corner, shade, roses, vines. etc. $4O00, Terms See Sid Henry, 15 N. 1st Ave. If
 FIVE ACRE CHICKEN RANCH-1 mile of Phoenix. House shade, young orchard, chickens, etc, s2100. Good terms. Walker Realty Co, BIT w. Washington, St. If
 NOTICE TO STOCKMEN and ran chers, here is a sleeper, 320 acres about half in good alfalfa balance in grain. About , miles out, in the right direc- tiOn Price $115 per acre. This is s35 per acre, under value, better see this tract today. Arizona Investment and Land Co.,, 4212 w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
For Sale-Miscellaneous

s~~~~~>N~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~ 20 SECOND HAND GAS RANGES Ranging in price from $6 to $2O: sec ond hand melophOne, all attachments. price new s65, our price $40; three grades of porch shades, all sizes, from $2 up; second hand carpenter tools and tool chests. Remember saved is a made. Standard Furniture Co 237239 w. Washington Phone 1851 ONE-DeLaVal Separator No. 12, in fine condition. 1910 E. Fillmore l BARGAIN LEADERS-In furniture 1st and 2nd hand. Have fine offer in company tool chests. Miscellaneous goods at attractive prices. PhoeniX Furniture Co, 3O1 West Washington
 FOR SALE-Ann Arbor hay press, reasonable for quick sale. Phone Su- burban 353 gb SECOND-HA of refer ence; school books; novels, etc. Larg- est assortment. Remember a dollar saved is a dollar made, Standard Fur niture Go, 237 and -239 w. Washington
 If LARGE LINE-Drinking fountains and chick feeders. Sturges Hay & Grain Co, 125 F. Jefferson. If FOR SALE-At your own reasonable price one fulldress suit as good as new Box 1297 Republican. 4-d
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

FOR SALE-40 acres, 3 miles west, brick house, all in alfalfa, shade, fruit Special price and termS-See us.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

BARGAIN AUCTION HOUSE-24 West Jefferson Street House clean ing prices, special for a few days only on every article in the house. Always see Biehl before buying If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
Wanted-Situations Male

BUSINESS MAN-Can you use an ambitious A No 1 office man, or sales man-read and write languages high school and college education-eX ceIlent references from Chicago. Will ling to start from the bottom. Ad- dress Box 1914, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

SURPLUS LANDS-With full water rights, now being offered at prices We don't care to advertise. VariOusly To- cated near Glendale and Peoria Brown Realty Co, 219 National Bank of Ari- zona Bldg bS
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
AUCTION

Old-horse sale, Saturday, April 5th, corner Center and Washing ton Sts. Hundreds of packages Sale starts at o'clock. sharp.
 C o. McMURTRY
 AUctioneer. tt
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

40 ACRES-Orange land on Indian School road, S115 per acre Good terms. John A. Lentz, owner. Corner 1st Ave. and Adams St If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

EXPERIENCED CHAUFFER-Wi Al references, wants position as pri- vate driver. Thoroughly reliable. Ad- dress Box 1929 Republican. dS
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

VERY CHOICE-Highly improved 10 acres home place has good room house with bath, good well, gas en- zine, fine barn and chicken houses, lots of fruit all varieties and abund- ance of shade and roses, very cheap at $5,O0O but must be sold immediately and owner will sell for $4,000 with s1250 cash, b1lance $500 yearly. See us exclusively for this H. c. Thomas, Real Estate and Investment Co. 43 w. Adams. If LOOK AT THESE-i60 Acres at $90 an acre; 120 acres at $S0 an acre; 20 acres at $150 an acre; 10 acres at $100 an acre; acres at s125 an acre. Good terms, Union Realty Co, 13O N. Center Two relinguishmentS cheap.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

FOR SALE-25, 65, S5 or 1855 acres at a bargain, all in cultivation, 100 in all falfa. fine stand, miles S. w. of Glen dale. See owner D. L. Conner, 215 Ma tional Bank of Arizona building If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

SEE THAT CHEAP LAND AT AVONDALE RANCH, only $50 an acre for land all cleared and ditched; ; and this price includes the water rights and pro rata ownership in the irrigation system. No government assessments. Johnson grass Bermuda or weed pests on the Avondale Ranch. Trustees Sale, wholesale prices and easy terms. Arizona Irrigated Land Co, 7-S Lewis Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

BARGAINS in residences. Ranch and business property, improved or unimproved Houses to rent
 " K JAMES,
 z7 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
For Rent--Lands
For Rent-SVore Rooms
 and Offices

FURNISHED-Hous rooms. 234 w. Monroe II
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

all in good alfalfa and good house. Here is your chance. I have order to take $250 per acre if this place is sold with
 in ten days. This is away below the average selling price of land in that community. Cloud Darnell, 129 N. 1st Ave. Phone 491. If
 FOR SALE-IF we say on Central Avenue that is what we mean. acres on d corner near Indian School for S350 per acre. Another for s450 per acre 10 acres in alfalfa, small house, new fence proven fruit land for s25D0, terms on all. See Johnston, 17 w. Adams. tf
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

EASTERN-Oyster shell, s175 per 100 lbs. Sturges Hay & Grain Co. If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

WANTED-By colored man, position as cook in hotel or restaurant. Ad- dress S R. A. Republican. l
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

AT LESS THAN COSTA new modern Groom brick pebble dash bungalow all built-in features, cleo tric fixtures in everything. complete can build to suit, cash, or install ments C. II Johnson, contractor. 501 No 3rd St Oyer 366. If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER Has been selling stock at auction fer twenty years; a good talker, a judge of stock, and knows his business He wants good sales. See him.
 4 w. Jefferson
 Phone 1349 tf
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

house near Osborn school. Five rooms, screen room and bath. Built
 in conveniences. Lot 120X200. all fenc- ed. Barn 16x30. If sold within 30 days it will go at a bargain $500 will handle Box l319 Republican
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

40 ACRES-1n alfalfa, near Me Dowell Road Low price, easy terms. Dr. Conner, owner. 215 Natl Bank Bldg. 4-dr
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

FOR SALE-White Orpinton eggs for hatching Overland 104S. Ak
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

FOR SALE-Lot F, Block F, Uni
 versity addition. Snap, must sell. Please send me offer. Box 3242 Repub- lican. If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
For Rent Furnished
 Houses
Rooms and Board

ROOM-With or without board. All N. Seventh Ave. m
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

14 w. Adams, T. NJ. Burroughs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
BIG BILL" STIRS WHITMAN
District Attorney Will Probe
Charge of Police Graft.

Boston. Feb 2.-Further revelations
concerning the looting OF the National
City Bank Of Cambridge VIII be pub
lished here tomorrow. Most OF them
are made on the authority Of William !.
Keliher the confidence man. who robbed
George IS. Coleman Of money which the
latter 2 6ooSkeeper had stolen from the
hank
Selihe-s purpose appears 70 be 10
show that much Of the money which he
vas accused OF taking from Coleman N
fixed" faro game in New York neEer
passed through his hands.
Ia another alleged statement by Keii-
her published to-day. Big BIN" says
hat large part Of the stolen money
was placed in a safe deposit box in Erie.
Penn. Kelihel is said TO have told the
receiver OF the bank. eX-GoveInor John
l.. Bates. the location Of this box. and II
IS reported that the receiver is attempt
ne 10 get hold OF its contents.
According 70 an announcement made
here, District Attorney Whitman Of New
York. will consider sending an assistant
70 this city 10 interview Keliher regarding
;he former New York police Lieutenant
who. according 10 Keliher, is alleged to
have prohted to the extent Of $4,000 in
helping the confidence man rob his vic
TINS in New York
Whitman. who is ina Buffalo. is quoted
a. saying over the telephone 10 parties in
Boston:
will go the limit 10 obtain any evil
dence of police grating that kelihcr
MAJ Dossess In all probability one Of
my assistants Will 30 10 Boston and in
tsfview Keliher. Should J deem such
action necessary ! will request Governor
Toss 10 permit Keliher 10 20 TO New
York 10 testify.
Emory H. Buckner. chairman Of th'
aldcrmanic graft Investigating commit
tee i'm New York. is quoted as follows.
u will lose no time in confeTinS win
District Attorney Whitman when ne re-
turns 20 his office on Monday- the
story rings true. Keliher could not nave
IFfCrrfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
BELMONT BRIDE WILL SUE
Former Chorus Girl, Bereft of
Husband. to Ask Separation.

Mrs. Ethel Helen Lindner Belmont,
whose five years romance with Ray
mond Belmont the second son Of Au-
gust Belmont was rudely ended on No
Vember ~ last when he was seized by
four OF his companions and whisked
away in an automobile. after seven
days of welded bliss with his bride, is
preparing to bring suit forsa separd
ton. alleging dcsertion.
Her lawyers. Gettner. Simon & Asher,
of No. 81 Broadway. have drawn up
the papers in the suit, and. having
failed in their efforts to serve the finan
ciers son. will ask leave in the SUI
preme Court. probably tomorrow. to
order service on young Belmont by
publication.
Mrs. Raymond Belmont whose sep
aration from her husband of week
was told exclusively in The Tribune at
the time. has not seen him since the
night he left the Gosford apartments
in company with four friends who had
spent the evening with him.
The bride left her apartments in the
Gosford last week and her lawyers are
keeping her present address secret. \
chorus girl friend of hers said last
night that Raymonds wife mad de
SPARED Of ever seeing her husband
again.
one in d position 10 know said that
half Il dozen hours after Belmont sep
arated from his bride he had heart
to-heart talk with his father in the 34th
street house. and within a week he was
shooting in South Carolina.
Since his hasty departure the bride
has been devoting her time 70 the
breeding of Pekingese dogs. Two Of
these We're the gift Of young Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
SAVANNAH FIRE. 81. 100000
RiverfrOnt Swept for Two
Blocks by Flames.

Savannah. Feb. 2.-Damase esti-
mated at ~ .JUoo0o resulted cary to-
day from a ire Of unknown origin
which swept the savannah riycrfront
for two blocks destroying the wharNcs
of the Merchant and Miners Trans
portation Company, several warehouses
and business structures and the Plant
crs' rice mill
The blaze was discovered shortly
after o'clock this morning in q shed
on the western end of the wharves Nj
the available FIRE apparatus and fire
tugs in the river could not prevent III
spread Of the flames from the Ogcchee
Canal east To within 30 feet Of Broad
street. Many business structures and
much shipping were endangered. After
four hours the fire WAS under control
without loss Of life. Several frcmen
were slightly injured
The greatest loss was suffered by The
Central of Georgia Railway Company.
owners Of the Merchants and Miners
terminals and freight stored In the
warehouses. The loss 20 this company
is estimated al SGuu0GO covered 10y in
surancc.
The American steel and Wire Com
panv warehouses on either side Of ,hc
entrance 20 the Merchants and Miners
docks were partly destroyed. with dam
age estimated at between SJo.tN1 and
So. 900. also covered by insurance.
Estimates place the loss OF the
Planters rice mill property ~ N2p.pD
The building was not insured. but the
machinery was protected. Other loss s.
include the Conhlin Tin Plate and
Metal Company. 10000: the Savannah
supply Company. $1,000: Crane X
CO.. S25.pO. and Quaker CITY Flour
Mills $500.
Warehouses and business structures
Of several other firms also were dam
aged on destroyed. but the loss has not
! vet been determined.
j. G. Whitney. president Of the NJ .-
chants and Miners Company. after a
consultation here to-day with w. y.
I Winburn. yice-prcsident Of the Central
Of Georgia. announced that Immediate
1 eteus would be taken for rebuilding The
/ WharVcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
SUNDAY BLAZES
COST FOUR LIVES
continued from FIRST page.

Nator between the third and sixth
"oofs where the automobiles were
stored. As fast as he could get the ma
'hlhe TO the third floor. other employees
shunted automobiles. three al trip. on
'he elevator and Zigmann ran the car
70 the main floor. whore the machines
We're run out 10 the street.
After taking about one hundred ma
chimes from the three upper floors. Zig
mann was forced to stop. owing to the
intense heat. His face and hands were
so badly sCorched he was forced to
have his injuries attended to by a ply
stefan. He refused TO leave the scene
of the fire.
me garage building runs through 10
west both street. where it faces the
Rockefeller stables. across the street.
Edward Blackmore. the superintendent.
ives with his wife and three children
above the stables. When he saw the
fire raging in the garage he ran up
stairs and got out his family. then
started in TO direct the rescue of the
valuable horses and automobiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Invalid Husband Also Dying
from Exploded Lamp.

Winstcd. Conn. Feb 2.-1rippirs with a
lighted lamp. while getting medicine for
her husband. who lay hclplcssly i'll in
bed Mrs George sebas. sixty years old.
of Torrington. was burned To death last
night. Schas sustained burns that prob
ably will cause his death.
The lamp exploded when it struck the
floor throwing blazing oil over Mrs
Scbas and the clothes on her husband +
he'd Sebss nas too i'll to leave his bed
and tie cries cf his wife attracted neigh
bors. who summoned the Fire Depart
ment. They carried Mrs Sebas. soon deH
from her burns. and Sebas out OF doors.
Firemen arrived in time TO prevent thc
fire destroying the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
Several New York Guests.

New York guests al the hotel were.
Mrs. Joseph Il. Thomas. Mrs T. NJ An
drews. Floyd W. Jefferson. Mr.. and Mrs.
I. :. Bach. John \. ITeydleT. Mrs. W.
Christian Bergh and Master Henry
Bersh. Sd. Mr. and Mrs Thomas :. Bass-
fora, Robert II. Allen. Ny. and Mrs.
Charles w McCarty Nh. and Mrs Il. r.
Carter Miss Grace Patterson. George i.
Patterson. Judge and Mrs. l.. e. DcSsar
and Mrs l. Goodsell
/ party of guests and twenty-five
Young women who came here from New
York TO work at the Park the Pines
arrived just as the last wing Of the
burning building collapsed. Mrs. DicR
arrived with this party.
The Park in Pines was the prop
erty Of Mrs. Macarthur. Of Detroit. 1t
was built in 1909 at q cost Of about
$4,000. The furniture and fixtures
represented SJO.OOO. and Colonel DiC,l
had Just expended $4,000 in improve
mcnts. The loss OF the building is fully
covered by insurance. The loss OF each
guest will average about $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
BIG AIKEN HOTEL BURNS
Park. in the Pines Guests Flee
for Their Lives.

Aiken. s. g.. Feb. In one Of the
most spectacular fires Aiken has ever
seen and in which more than S2J,VU
IN propcrty jewelry and personal ef-
rects was destroyed. the Park-in-the
Pines Hotel was burned to the ground
this morning. There were many mar
row escapes. and. for a time. several
guests were in danger Of icing cut OIL
i'm tho upper rooms Of the thrce-story
building. All Of the fortY-four guests,
however. got out safely Most of them
lost everything they brought here.
Colonel 4. T. Dick manager Of the
hotel. was overcome hy smoke when he
rushed into The basement when the fire
was discovered Except for the assist
ancc Of the help who followed he would
have been sutiocated He was dragged
out semi-cOnscious.
An aged New Yorker. Mr.. Open
helm. was rescued from second-story
window by Theodore Price ana :. Price.
CT New YORK. who found ladder and
went to his assistance.
The building was "a three story frame
structure. containing IA rooms. The
fire originated in storeroom IN nc
basement. al the foot Of the elevator
shaft. where lumber had been pla c1
preparatory to making Improvements.
About II o'clock this morning sm1A"
was discovered pouring through cracks
in the floor of the lobby Coionei DICK
ran downstairs bat found himself
minded and choked with smoke. He
sonk 10 the floor and cried fccbly Tor
aeeistanco Through the storeroonl
door. which was opened by his assist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
go a m 1900 m
TRANSPACiFIC MAILS.

Destination ana steamer. InN.Y. IN.
Hawaii. Japan, Cofoa. china. Phil go
ippnes Nia san rrancisc0)-Nilo.T o-oa|'o'S"
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. New Iea
land. Australia via san Fran
ciscol-Sonoma ..................Feb v o'3o
Japan, coica. China via Seattle)-
AVA Maru .................... rev '" "'""
Hawai- via san francisco VII ,,o
hFItulHs .s....... - II ~N' - W.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China. Phl-
ppincs Ni1 san Francacol-M I'm,
gotta Observation-Disclosures. FEB. 10, o."o
Hawaii. Fill Islands. New Xeslsnd.
Australia tNis Nic.oISS --MakuIa. teb. ~ o'So
Japan. cOrea. China via Tacoma, -
Panama Maru ................lc co. i" %"
Japan. Corca. China. Philippines
via Nic:or.a) Empress Of India. Feb IA. s'o
japan. 'Orea. cnina iva Seatdei-
Hawaii, Guam. Philippines (yla san
F1anciscoD I ; Transport. Feb e 0:0"
Tamil. Marques9s. Cook Islands,
New Zealand. Australia via san
Francisco Tahiti ..............feb. -, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03

tuesday clearing and colder. brisk south "a
cast winds
ia, clearing aud colder. brisk cast and south
east winds
Fo- Delaware. Mary land AMI tho District OF
Columbia snow or rain to-day. TUESDAY clear
ing and colder. brisk east and southeast winds.
For Virginia. rain in southern. rain OF sno"
in northern portion to-day; Tuesday clearing
and colder. brisk east WINDS.
Fer ohio Western New York md Western
pennsylvanii. snow today; Tuesday snow fug-
rles a'd colder. moderate variable winds
For West Virginia. snow to-day; Tuesday
fair and colder
For northern New England. increasing
cloudiness to-day. probably followed by snow
Monday night or Tuesday. colder Tuesday;
moderate variable winds.
For southern New England. increasing
c!oudiness followed by SHOW to-day: Tuesday
snow and colder: moderate To brisk south.
hacking 10 east winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
FIRE KILLS 4: MANY HURT
Oil Explosion Starts Blaze in
Sacramento Apartment.

Sacramento. Feb. -Four persons
are known 10 be dead, another is diving
and ten arc in hospitals tonight. as a
result Of the St Nicholas apartment
house fire early to-day. An explosion
of fumes Of oil escaping from a defec-
tive burner in the basement started the
flames.
w. j. Dunn and Harold Protzman
Jumped from the windows. as did many
others. Dunn was killed and Protzman
probably will die. Dunn was an artist
Of rcputc. He had drawn cover de
signs for magazines and weeklies Of
national circulation.
The property loss IS about N"'ob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03

As soon as the alarm was sound "a
through the hotel the guests rusl ed
from the burning building. leaving
their personal effects. 50 dense Was
the smoke il was impossible 10 save
anythin p, except from one wing Mrs.
John ". Nary. of Trenton, y. j.. ren
out Of her rooms on the third door.
leaving jewclry valued at $1,000 on her
dressing ole.
@. J. Mscksoud and his sister. Miss
c. Macksoud. ySylians who came hero
few DAYS ago from New York with
rugs. laces and fancy pieces valued at
SO, 900. had thesc costly goods in one
OF the upstairs rooms. They rushed
from their rooms just as the thicl,
smoke was threatening to cut them OF
and barely escaped with their lives.
once outside. ,hey frantically Offered
sums ranging from $1,000 to $4,000 To
any one who would save their goods.
Scenes attending the burning Of the
old Highland Park Hotel fifteen years
ago were rc-cnacted. With everything
they had saved tied in shawls or tow
els the guests Of the Park in-the-
Pines sat in the woods watching the
blaze. Most of the guests have been
taken into Aiken homes. aud are being
made comfortable. Others have gone
to other hotels az left the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
APPROVE ENGLISH TACTICS
Michigan Suffragists See No
Other Course.

Detroit. FEB. The woman sufiragists
II Michigan approve the campaign OF VIC
lence being carried on by the suffragettes
q England. What else can they do
They pleaded for il peacefully for sew
snty years without result" j. the way
hey look al H.
think these courageous women IN
London can be compared only TO the re-
hgiocs martyrs OF old. said Mrs. WILDER
Sio'herton. president Of the state SUI
iase organization. "Thcy have that
SINE spirit that enabled the earlier vic
inns OF mans inhumanty 20 bear their
maityIdom 10 them the cause - so
sS'fed t.iat II is religion. They are en-
rosing the same methods the Epglishmen
n's When they secured then n2hts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
Sleamers Nalragansett ID London.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Neville. Feb caledonia Brl. Nov YORK
FOR Glasgow 1and proceeded.
Monaco. Fer .-Frauconia bD. New YORK
vta Madeira and AiSicrs for naples. etc.
Aieicrs. Fob. 1.--,'edric 'Br' New YORK VIA
Madeira for MANAGE Naples. etc.
riyernool Feb North Point tBrl. New
porI News: Winifredian tBrl Boston: %
An,illian tBr,. Galveston. Armenian tBr'
New York.
SAILED.
Naples. Feb t-Adriatic tBrl from AlsXsn-
driaJ. New York.
Moviilo. Feb california Brl from Glas-
Cow. Now York.
PASSED
Perrin. rcb welsh Prince Br) New York
COR Hong konE. Yokohama. e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03

TO-DAY.
Nal vessel
Ne.ssi Tor Line loses. sails.
Advance Cristobal pan. ~ 30 m 800 10
TUESDAY. "EEEJA AIRY 1.
X c,..ito I,o-nou - L.. go a IN 1000 "a
,iy.rada. tirenaGu. rrlriiad 1000 m LEO n
r-,,uois san Dom 90 CLYDE go 10 lea p m
Anon rri.tob.l Panama II - e IN 800 . ~
, p-ir., pic TaD'n Prince 200 DID 300 % ~
b., an, no,t..dau "A "A 1000 a m
rfty Of ~ Louis. say. say. .- ~" p nj
.foi,.,'t r,cl,,'vile Ci,de. ! 90 p IN
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY ).
y,,.,auia. Liverpool Cunard $50 m l0;eos m
Ecrmudian bermuda. Queb 500 a m lO!pa ID
Narscaibo curacao. Red u $50 M l2oo ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03

1872 1913.

Highest temperature yesterday. - tst $40
o. M: lowest. &c; average -: average for
corresponding date last year. 81: average FOR
CORRESPONDING date last thirty-thr years. ~.
Local forecast: SHOW to-day; Tuesday snow.
followed by clearing and colder. Moderate TO
hrisk south TO east WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
Or ANY OTHER ANGLE.

From the Boston Globe.
The Art Commission truly says that few
statues loos veil from ;he back. and IL might
add truly that good many Of them don
look we'll from the front