davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-27
Ell miCr0bi0 del cancer,

<El Figaro, ue Pals .nunoia que 90 ha
de- ublerto> va e M crobo del caCcer, grsCias
q los sstaAlos hecho. por Ell T. oetor Bra duran
to Cuatro mos,
Ese homCro de o;enoia, despues de demos
trar IA natQralela pa1asltaria del cancer, ha
ccnAeguldo, sesun oeolaraciones sepaIar
por procsd4 mientcs regulates oe los tnmolts
canceroscs uu ho1go perLeneciente probable
meLte a la famllla de los 0sconaycstes, el cual
de seguro es Ell agt n,e eepselhco del cancer.
econ los cultlvos Dc csc honRo-dlce ei
doctor produzco el cancer en- aulmales asian
do aquei, va haolen1o Ia 1esecolon de tejldos
oancerosos "a 1ecoglenoolo direotamente al
aparato clrcLlatol 10 pur III edio de- Ia s.ngrfa.
<Cusnuo he ino.uiauo el 1quldo ue cuti
vo Re OBJ ervaao sieml re todA la esoala de los
fenomen nos caucerosos, desde Ia infermaclon y
la esclerosls hasta eI ii rosarcoma y 81 iarc1no'
ma.
sPoeden .ob5enerse mayores Ies utados,
mas desde este momvnlo queoa Gem slrado que
IL ectando en- los al. les cultlvos uei hougO
ue los ca1olAomas humanos 81 pIosoca la for-
maclon ue tunoi ss con Ia estructura Iplca DEL
ancer, ios cuaies, q su vtz, sirven para obte
ner cu,u1Us Gel parasitic.
<Cuanto al lrat.mlento curative. h2sta
ahora me- nmito ensa5 5os 6 fulcos J extermeu
taIes suhc entes aun para emlt'r ahfmaolohes
pre- tc!sas, pero ba.tantes IisobJ as para allmen
Mar tsperanzas A ,aso uen.ro de gunOs meses
rueoa hacer dec aracloAes uehu1tlvas
-.
Al reanudar el estudio del problema plan
tesdo nesue haea mucnos amos, al encontrar
la trlmera solucioD, el doctor Bra acabs de
cflDlr ldu lAul.m. ME ulo ue los .n.tlmos CAPT
tulos oe la laig, hlstorlA del cancer.
Ca,oI, Bale, Recamier, Bereil ) otrcs,
hjaron los oaraoteres dsfni.ivos de! NAL ke
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-27
|nfo|me que ha dIsgustado
NC kinney.

Washington Julio l1-El Presidente ha
repudiado la mantle tacion ohca hecha por Ia
Comision Iusu'sr en- que esta opina que Puer-
to Rico las Fiipiras 20 son pate oe los Es
tados Unidos.
La Comisitr Sc apoya en- los fundamentos
siguientea:
lo-Que ell tratado de Paris no dice ex'
pfcitsm mente que 81 territorio ced.do habria de
ser parte int egrante de los stados Unidos, en-
10 oual la eom.i6n alegs que diho,e d. les ira
tados de &C g On de la F orlds Looisi> ms.
2o-Qoe bay una diferenols radical, teo'
nioa de h. che. entire sterritorio cuya pose
sion. es de jos E.t,'1os <tesri' ORC rarte, de
los Estados Uuldos.
So -Qae los Esta,.oa U, idos pueden ena
gensr Put rto Rico Fi!ipinas, 10 que serfa
impossible 81 fueran parie de los E ,tados U
dos.
90 Qle la ocupaoi6u militar no extiende
los lfmtes 10 los Estados Unidcs.
HI Preh date, segun la mas alta autoridad
del Depsrtsmentn 20 Is Guerra, 3D. o ell cual ao
tn o Comi ,iuu, ha semitic ofendi 10 ante la
exrre"i6n de s-m" ante oplnon. Cree e Ej
cntlvv que la Comisi6n ha &C matido IN abuse
dc sutoridsd, usurpando las funtiones del Con
greso, al dtfinis Ia cnndc!tn Ge estas po.eeio
nea dt los HIT" do Un4dts alentan 10 ides com
plet m 7te conLrAi 81 gobierno pueblo de
los Es ados Undos.
s. dice que Ia opinion formulada por Ia
Comisn iefoja los senuimlentos del poder
eje,utlvt Y ser1 ltnor~da ofoialmen,e. DO
levand"se, por 10 tam ri Coz greso. Aiega'
SO que solo 81 Congras| es el la nado dete, mi
mar f,.rma do bictno deho eetablec1r.e Ell
las F,'iulbas a cesacion de- gohlerno mi!itar
yqne naaa hay en- Ia Constitution que apoye
las n i us de /, Comision.
En- ot'as palabras, cuando la bandera d ,
los EstAdos Unidos empez6 opdear en- Puer
to Rioo y F'lipinas, foS para permanecer 60
squellos terrivrtios co,no territorios agregados
& los Estados Unidos.
(D.l Ne,o York Joeyaa1 Julio IL, 1899
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-27

se desPrensen estos dos hechss ospitales:
- Ioyeotando eu animale. los cultivos
de un hongo procedentes de oaroinomas hums.
nos cultvado en- estado de purszs, se han
prodaoldo humores que tlenen indistintamenGe
Ia estruotura tfploa del hb'osarcoma del car
cinoma.
q La sembradura de estos tum ores ex.
perimenta!es dan regularmente, mo Ia de ia.
mores humanos cultivos de parAs to.
Hasta ahora ell dortor Bra no hs hecho
mas que enssyos olfniccs exverimentalee, in
sufoiontes, para fjar un tratamiento curative,
pero que haoen e'perar para dentro de algunos
meses resultados defnitivos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-27

crey6 que le cuest;dn e.taba resuelta, pero Ia
aplioaci6n del microscopic por el profesor Mi.
ller al estudio de los sigaos pato!ogioos, fu6 IL
eef1al de una revolucion la cienois, practi
clndose puevos trab jos, que originaroo la ia.
mosa discussion de 1854 entire Velpeau Y los
praotlcos de 50 ssouela CONTRA Brooa rus par
tidarlos
Ahors Sc cree probable que unos y otros
pongan terminus sus diferencias con motive
del desoubrimiepto del doctor Bra.
Fl parasitic da los tumores cancerosos es
un hongo inferior de la familia de los ascony
cstss.
De los trabsjos hechos por 81 dcotor Bra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-27

Cerveza am rioana maroa Riaito-Id. B .gie-
raid, Hack .rbrkn-VIno ais mbr ado as Ia
compaf vint ,ola del Norte de Espsfla-Aam
bre de Iuas-lnhtrumentos de minas, ind Astria
ysgricu tura -Pintura americana psepar.da-
Tubes gslva ,ixsdos-Agusrraz-Hil blspco
<Sol, de 200 yardas De venta en- casa de
M4Hnhof ce Kor6er a45-24
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-27
Rafael Castro Gonzalez

coHedor de com relo agent: eomsionista J represen
~ FORTALtZA So. @
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-27
LUIS BONAFOUX,

~. Para evitar disgustos rscordamos que
no publlcam,s anurcos nj somunlcsdus d. Ia
Capital y de Ia lsls, sin pago por adelantados
Los comunica6os manuscrltos . cuentau q ocho
palabrss la lfnea. So arcbivan los originates
que no llegan eon 81 imports A 60-2e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-27
La |ndustria puertorIiQut t1a

Con este nombre aoaba de instalarse DO
los sres M. Roman & Co, del oomeroio de es
/, plaza una fabrica de jabon.
Tenemos en- estss ofcinas muestrs de dicho
srtfculo puzzle asegur@rse que por 81 aspeoto
consistepcia nc le aveotsja ninguno de los de
su clase importados en- la lsla.
Todas las barras tienen la marca de fabri-
ca; &c vende en- todss las tie1das al detail y el
dap6s;to para las ventas al por mayor en- el al :
macen de dichos sei1ores Fortaleza num- 80
W- El Irecio mucho mar barato que cual-
qaiera otro que Sc importe. ST
P. alt, 15-7
Tarnofac de todas classes &c hacen en- la tipo
'u'soto' gra6a La Correspondence. Al
oontado axtrioto il. pero Dreoios ,nhdioos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-27
AviisO.

Fl tnico vino |egftimo, puro alsmbrado,
da a Ri 'Ja, maroa G. R ng que viene esta
Lee, 10 detallan re3e: torres, en- oajas, CARA
fopes J ouarterosas. Tsmbisn t:eaen Valdepe-
has, hlanoo tinto cnarterolas
PLANAS ROJO & Ca
Deo6alto Gsne1a para ted. Ia 1sla, IT,
tnsn 4s nerositos: J. sc LION part. Santurt e
Mirabal d Ca. Capital.
3O-15
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-27

Compra y venie fncas urbanas rdst:oae
acoicnes del Banoo Espafol, del Territorisl,
Popular. L0z El6otrios, c6du'as hipotecariss Q,
lo1a clase de licores, ron, alcohol, chocol.ts
ma;s en- grano en- haripa, sceite de coco, cue
ros cebo de res, pastss para sopa etc. etc.
Coloca dinero en- hipote;se, gestioua asun-
tos en- los centres administrs tlvos admite
oonsignacion de frutos provlciores ibre de
yastos para el rem,tente, incloso 81 sfguro de
lncendios. PA $50
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-27
C3rt3 dc California

Con muoho gusto publioamos hoy Ia atenta
oarta que nos dlrige MIR. Geo W. Johnson %,
Attorney and Coneellor at Law, del Estado de
California, signi6c&ndola nueetro sgrsdeoimien-
to por las bonda1osas frases que nos dedics
Llamamos la a,enci6n de nuestres lectorts d
cerca de las sabias consideraciones que Mr.
John on emite en- obsequio de Puerto Rico y
sus labores para el porvenir.
Lease la carta:
Senor Don Rans6n B. Lopes.
San Juan, Z. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-27
Una Vidriera.

Oon crista'es ovsiadcs de medic uso, de-
u ct os SO oertfmetros de larg, y 81 coptfne-
tro, d. cho. SD veata en- ei <Bazar &c
Move ades, de Gcnaalsz Padfn Hermanos, San
Fran }isco NUN. SO, ass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-30
WILD BIRD
Which Had Absolutely No Fear of
 Man.

Which Had Absolutely No Fear ef
 Man.
 4 most extraordinary instance of the 1ameHess of birds in unexpIored forests is related by a writer in the Ma tional Geographic magazine. descrIb- Ing a tour Of exploration to the head waters of the Saskatchewan As our horses were winding through deep forest. a bird appeared which resem- bled pine bullfnch. Hitting from tree to tree and following Hs closely. Some what later it gave the most Tamar 4ble instance ef fameness that lave ever seen. Having followed Hs for about two miles. it waited in a tree during the hustle and confusion of making camp. butt in the afternoon. when all Was quiet. some Of our men Were asleep. the bird became exceedingly familiar, walking on the ground near Us and finally perehing on oHr eX- tended hands IL MAS soon evident that the object of our visitor was to catch mosquitoes. which were hover ing in sWarms around our heads. H pecked al a rlns on my hand. at our needles, and in fact any metal article but the climax was reached when by accident the bird saw it's own image in 8 small looking glass which lay on the ground. Then with extended wings and open bill, it uttered cries of rage and peeked madly at the glass in which an enemy appeared. Among the solitudes of mountain forests, squirrels, hnches and whtskyjacNs often show unusual confidence in man but this particular instance is remark. able. because the bird would alight on our persons even after it had heen mo- mentarily though gently detained seY- eral times as a prisoner in my hand
 ---sp.----sas ssasr-rvsszx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-30

This new condition Of agriculture exists in that portion of the state oc- cupied by the eastern Oregon Indians. Nomiaaliy these tribes have aban- doned taeir tribal relations, and their members hags taken lands in sever alty but instead of occupying their farms. they rem them to whites. who pay 8 rental Of from $I50 to 8 per acre
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-30
rnnr Fal.la.ls statl.ez-

The most famous statues tn history are the Colossus of Rhodes. the Sphinx and the vocal statue of AIemnon at Thebes, and of these the last is the most remarkable, in consequence of its property of emitting sounds when its lips were touched bg the rays of the rising sun so that # seemed to greet the coming day. I6 was originally a portrait model of King Amenophis IL. and was one of pair Of statues be- tween sixty and seventy feet high. carved out Of single blocks Of sand stone and transported from the quar- ries to Thebes, whereas the Sphinx was carved from tHe living rock in Ihe place where it n8w stands.
 or statues not % well known the most remarkable k that ef Balaha al Nara rear Kioto, in Japan. which was erected 4. D. Hoo IL is made Of bronze. and is dEtv-three feet six inches high and more than twenty eight feet broad across the shoulders. On it's head are 966 curIs. and the fm- age is surrounded bF glory or halo seFenty-eight feet ia diameter, on which sixteen images eight feet long are cast. Two smaller images, each twenty-five feet high stand ia front oI the larger one. The total weight ef metal in the main figure is about 450 tons, of which 5ga pounds consist Of gUld
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-30
AS Ts, CIRCULATION

The Ba.lY GaApHrC has nearly double the sil5ulati0a of any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper. and the Daily and semi=Weekly GRAPHIC have a combined circulation larger than that Of any other Pine Bluff daily or ekIy regspapsrt < advertisements accept ed on thiH guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-30
N0W THEFT [ GO WILD.

NOW THEY [ GO WILD.
 What Altgeld may or may rot say or do is of very little consequence to many people, but there is 10 de- nying bis ability, sincerity and en- thusiasm for what he thinks is right. A month ago be was hailed by the Goebel organs as a saint, prophet and philosopher says the Owensbo- TO (Ky.) Inquire. This was while they thought Ee was for their man, but when he came out in favor of honest politics in the state and nation. every sort Of abuse was heaped upon him, as has been shown. Mir. Aitgeld is posted on politics in Kentucky and whatever bis other failings he is always for the people when they pit themselves against the politicians. Gov Altgeld says:
 If we are correctly informed in regard to the conditions in Ken. lucky, then the real question pre- sentee there is whether fraud, trick cry thuggism and crime shall be permitted to triumphi and in as much as these elements eaE al ways be controlled by corr9ptionists, the question broadens out and becomes one of national importance. For fl these elements are to triumph in Kentucky il means they wiu3 have a comparatively easy road to travel in other sections of the Union, and it means that political conventions, ! instead of beiog rua by the people and carrying out the poicy aud will of the people will be run by men who betray the people and will be controlled by those interests that plunder the country.
 Viewed from that standpoint, it is apparent that the very existence of democratic institutions is iu- voIved and that consequently 1t is the duty of every man who loves his E country to do what he can to crush out these conditions. But whether it would oe advisable for me to 20 to Kentucky and make speeches or not will depend on circumstances; it will depend Iargely upon what the peoplesof Kentucky do themselves. If they show q disposition to rescue i their state from the control of rot. teu politics aud they conclude that l can help them, l wia gladly do wtat l can; and help them, l will gladly do what l can and I think a similar spirit gj.t be found aII over the country.
 Looking at the situation from this distance It seems Co me as if 8 new Democratic ticket would be the salvation ofSauatar Blackburn. oritwo0iJ bringing eat a full Democratic vote, waeeeas if there ls no new ticket put ua and disgust ed Democrats should eremajn away from the polls as they are liable to, then he would hezin great dan ger. "
 ----------= ----=
 Spectators at the Iron Mountain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-30
POLICE OolNcs

The police court was Hotso crowd ed this morning as 1t has been dur ing the past several sessions but there were a number Of continued cases to be disposed oi.
 The cases of Marx and Eisenkram- CT, the Jefiries of Pine Bluff. came up. EisenEramer was discharged, but Marx will have 3 hearing Friday morning
 Hattie Brady the negro woman, who broke rife over her husband 5 head Tuesday was fined 5000 Her husband was fined E. for disturbing the peace
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-30

Spectators at the Iron Mountain depot Tuesday afternoon witnessed rather fpuazIia% sig bt The cow catcher on the northbeund passen- ger engine No 62o was partly burned away. ppan inquiry our reporter learned that the Iron Mountain round house stationed at Mer Rouge. La, had burned the night before and engine 62o was slightly damaged be- fore it was rolled from the burning quarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-30
THE INDIAN AS A LANDLORD.

It Is q late day in the history Of the Indian for him 10 take up the role Of landlord. bak he seems to have done so successfully in the state of Oregon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-30
AC6U TED.

Kit Parker vas acquitted bF Q jury in Justice Eaaee's court iH this city Tuesday afternoon 8f tbe charge ef assault and battery. He put some ot Of mustard ca the seat of West Hitchell's r0t1 trous- CTS Sunday and West had him ar rested. Thc lafE was somewhat puzzled. however. in rendering it's verdict. West vas very hot and they were undecided whether he esat in hornets nest CT that Kit Parker had poured uil Of mustard oD him. as aIlegea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-30

AIr. M [. Bloom went fa Little Rock Tuesday morning to meet his wife and daughter who returned from Potash sulphur Springs Mr. Bloom received 3 telegram from Ais wife Monday stating that his aauah- ter Future was quite siek.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-30

But the end Of our Indian problem is almost in sight. Their bones bleach the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from which point the race must soon disappear forever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-30

The crop raised is almost invariably wheat, and when that grain sells at 50 cents a bushei. the farmer makes a profit of about s25 an acre from each crop. the cost of production being about S450 an acre. These Indian farms mbrace 4G0 acres of land each, and as they are being carried on un- der the rental system. the white man is the one who js the most pFofted, but so general is the rental system that only one Indian in the three tribes cultiYates his own farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-30

It will thus be seen that even into the new condition the Indian carries the thriftlessaess which has ever marked his race, and that it is but question of time when the white ten ant will drive out his red landlord. These lands were allotted to the IT, dians in the winter Of 1886-7, and to show how shrewd a bargain the "un- tutored savage drove with the gov eTnment. 1t Is told that he admitted Into the tribes very many whites who had a slight mixture of Indian blood in their veins, upon the payment of an initiation fee varying from 8 to $500. a5 the eHief saw fit to Impose. The fee being paid. the chief saw that none were sighted when it came to 8 division of their lands. and about thirty=fye white men took their share Of Indian lands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-30
REMIT WITH ORDER.
Rule.ar Measure menta

BHiez CT 1IeasREsm ent= Breast measure over vest close up under arms
 Waist measure over pants at waist.
 Inside leg measure from crotch to heel.
 Send these measurements with your order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-30

son, on her return trip to her h me a f Wnn.a frnxn. Aainr ptraio rat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-30
EMPIRE CLOTHING COMPANY

z5 DURHB ST.
 Heu York City,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-30

aag- ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN
 oN REPLICATION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-30

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff, Ark, as seeond-class mail natter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-30

ALL sUB5CRIPTIONs DUR ADVANCE
 sgT1Hou7 ExoEF TON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-30

1T Y8u are not satisfied we Hlli re- fund your money ar once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-30

OFFICE: 2f6 W. BARRAQUE ST.
 TELEPHONE No. 1C2.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-21
1T CAN'T BE DONE.
No One Can Remain Wen, No Chronic
Disease Can be Cared Unless tho
stomach Is First Made Strong
and Vigorous.

This is plain because every organ in the
body depends on the stomach for its
nourishment Nerve. bone. sinew. blood
are made from the food which the stom-
ach converts to our use.
How useless to treat disease with this
that and the other remedy and neglect
the most important of all, the stomach.
The early symptoms Of Indigestion are
sour risings, bad taste in the mouth. gas
in stomach and bowels. palpitation, all
gone feeling, faintness, headaches, con-
stipation; later comes loss of flesh. con-
sumption, liver and heart troubles, kid
ney diseases, nervous prostration, all of
which are the indirect result OF poor nu-
triton
ANY person suffering from Indigestion
should make It a practice to take after
each meal one OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. allowing Il 10 dissolve in the
mouth and thus mingie with the saliva
and enter the stomach in the most ma
turai way These Tablets are highly re-
commended by DR.. Jennison because they
acids and fruit essences which assist the
stomach IN digesting all wholesome food
before Il has time 70 ferment and sour.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists, fun sized packages at 80 cents.
They are also excellent for invalids and
children. A book on stomach diseases and
thousands of testimonials OF genuine
cares sent free by addressing +. A.
Stuart Co. Marshall. Mich
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-21

of some days duration. The cause
was pneumonia He was ~ years old'
lacking two months.
Peter Stevenson was born in Scot
land, July S, 1921. He came to this
country while yet a young man. In
September, 1852, he entered the employ
of the BigeIow Carpet company OF this
place, as superintendent of the dye
room, and filed that position with
fidelity and skill until 1888, when he re-
tired from active life and has since en-
joyed a well earned leisure.
More than half a century ago he took
the wife who survives him. She was
Cristine Eliot. Mr.. and Mrs Steven
son celebrated their golden wedding
two years ago. The occasion is remem-
bered by the many friends of the fam
lily.
Mr.. Stevenson is also survived by
three sons and three daughters. The
sons are Alexander, William and Eliot.
The daughters are Mrs. William Nc
Gourr, Mrs. George Sutherland and
Jane Stevenson.
Mr. Stevenson was a regular attend
ant at the services at the First Con-
gregational church. He was a mem
Der of Trinity lodge, A. F. of A. M,
and the chapter. The funeral will take
place Tuesday,
Sealed proposals for improving $500
feet of the Lancaster road at West
BoyIston, will be received at the office
of the Metropolitan water board in
Boston until 29O p. M, May 81.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-21
MEMORIAL AT HOLDEN.
Principal Larned Has Arranged a Fine
Program-An Early Morning Death

Principal Larned Has Arranged Fine
Program-An EARLY Morning Death.
Holden, May 2O.-A. K. Larned, prin-
cipal of Holden high school, is making
arrangements for exercises to be held
Monday, May 49, in observance of Me-
mortal day He has arranged a some
what lengthy program which will in
clude declamations by G. w. Warren,
]. w. David, N. S. Fales and H. c.
Marsh. Miss Florence E. Graham will
give readings, Miss Carrie l. Chenery
will read an essay, entitled Memorial
Day." and Miss Florence c. Winn VIII
give a recitation.
Herbert L. Warren, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. sam
uel Warren, has returned to his place
of business in Westboro.
Anthony Chagnon of Sunnyside av-
enue received news of the death of his
father in Canada last night. Mr. Chag-
non at once started for Canada to at
tend the funeral.
Nelson La Rose died at the home of
Jacob Rand, Hyland street, at 2.30 this
morning, after a long illness. He was
"a years Of age. The funeral took place
at 9 O'clock this afternoon. Only rela-
tives were present. lnterment was in
Grove cemetery.
Frank Nichols of Princeton has NOV
ed into a house on Reservoir street,
which he bought of Oscar Ball.