davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
loerty street and south Ferry. Tine from sours
Ne I-i,1rss earlier than shown bsloz)
-TS1n ~ -, HtlrtLEHkA. ALLENTOWN AND MATCH
80, s,og @ - Easton only . N Suadavs- "a *
WILkEsBARRE AND sckaSroN-ras,. s,s
LAhhEkOoD. IAKEHURsT. TOMS RIVER AND
bahSttIAT-z4-0e ss.4e a m II 80 (S a. 80
sood and Lskshzrsr only, A30 p sundzys a1s
ATLANTIC city, a a n q 40 = N
'iNELaND AND BRIDGEToS-fz4. 90 a n ~ "a
Long BRANCH. AssTRY PARE OCEAN GROVE
1+oes sse- I30 q N. x130. L3a ss3 AS ssN
80 4Lss n sunday. sIcsPr Ocean Grove. sIs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TERMINAL .s.k
sl3o. T2-oa T3ao, 90, rs 90. +Saa v-yg "a 81
l2-99 a m. - 90. --40o -S-00 900. rs-.S D N
BALTIMORE AND wAsHISeroN-sao, .1sso
,.- ~, ~. 10 - - o. ss.9e. = 1o. slzi5
IAasPoRT-400. s4-25, Ts.00. ts-I8 (1aOa. fLe0
NJ Rsadins only, 500 .'L20. f206 y n
Reading. PottsvIlss and Harrise-k oay. "a so fsso
SANDY HOOK ROrTE-Fr. p OF Rector ST. p q
Atlantic Kids. Sssbrighr. Monmouth Bch-. Lorx
Branch AsbUry Park PIT Pleasant 10e0 3 J.
Si5. 40 600 70 Long Braneh) p II Sundays.
1g9e = N. 19o SEQ 2.
EFro1a Liberty Street only. Daily. 4Dary
sunday sSu-6ayS only &Psrlor only. Via Ia
1nsSua- xsaturdzys aExeept Saturday,
SSl -34- 1899. 1864 Broadway. 1S2 Av-. Crtcu
Square West 15S East 125th St. ga West f25rh
Columbus Az, New York Court ST. 344 $50 Fulton
s.. B kyn. $40 BWay. W'rushurg New York
". . BESLER. c u BURT
Vice Pres. and Gen Mg- Gen Passr AS-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
ester

r--efr- coffee markets Rio-Cotse market firm. No
o $3.50 ezharec l. 5-l6d, receipts -0oo bags two
5svs3 -hu-ercs fo- United States $3.50 bags. ship
Europe 3ess bags. stock $500" hags Santos
-CoTee good average santos $500; re
ce.pts 5000 bags ttwo days. STOCK, l52lo.o bags
Hsrabu-g-CoTee opened unchanged. a. $50
was net unchanged. sales .000 bsEs Hav-e-Corse
market opened barely STEADY uHchanzHe 70 = franc
highs- a = n unchanged a. , March uneha1ged
osher rnozths declined : f-anc: 80 unchanged
sales. - 90
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits tTpentus was steady. Without
important change IN quoted prices Rosin steady
hrm 81 so FOR common 20 good strained Tar ruled
quiet and unchanged We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTISE--Ou and machine barrels. 54ss
G55l4,
TAR-S4 T5G&4 50. nominal
RceSIN-,ConnoH % good strained sc So z s.: =,
So % s. 10; II. So 20. SO 60 h S4fS4 %; NJ. 81 10
asa -. y. 81 60. " q. IS. " ". s. 1agS5 -.
STOCK on HAND.
ts'ei0 Nn'4---
4af pbls------ -p4'Af
Savannah. sept. 13.-TCRPENTISE firm. 5l&c: re-
ceipts o79 uhls, sales, $50, exports 1885 ROSI& firm
receipts 252 bbls sales 2os0. exports 1907 Quoted
A, 2, c. e. 80 L. s. So b So 65Gs2 67ls. F. So roo
s. 7s; G s275: y. 81 1888 So / g . K So 70. II.
s. -. y. 81 SIi7: " q. s. 10. " W 81 9TizQS5
Rs1 6s15es,9n s SBr Z ,o \ 2. 81 50 arm s26 &C.
49, g. - = = oi
- 27l. " c. 81 57is. W " 81 s7is
Wilmington. sept f3--SPIRITS TCRPEN-INE Moth
ing t9aE rscsiptz = btls RoSIS-Noth!ng doias re
crtpts o. htLs TAR Grm. 81 90 receipts. 116 bbis
III pE y LRPENTIHE arEn 81 - S. 20 and g. 80.
Nea orleans. sept, Is-ExpoIts-DabI!a. rozin. 800
b5is
London. Sept I7--TCRPENTISE-spir SIS ed
l'OS!4'---A1leE.can strained. IS lid fine, lis 3D.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. sept I5-FInU-R strong WHEAT unsettled.
nothing doing CORN. strong; No yeIlcv. e0isci No
beAzC- OATS. sctvs strong No white. 5s-; No :
mixed. 32s+c- Canal freghts steady.
Chicago. Sept Is-The leading futures ranged
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14

quiet lseaaase specisl Lvsroe cabes-spot cotton
-~tsr sfv5D bales. specsiaff3a nd exnor-
Jss-.sh sh oono receipts 1900 bales; 1850 4Fpsrfca1
res-.. SplAae, s7sd Futures opened very steady 4
2e nlFfrr on rear and g points higher on SIztant
tI c.ofee strong. i20i4 points higher geatern-
rrher-JctcseT. 5.72d CBcC
Eses ~ eeenlber, $3.50; December Jarua1y
ebrlafy FeiJralarg- kfaret I'D
vs-s HIIl hpiil-iey and May-Juns 5-55d Maie4ester
feT-@c tsgt-s atl.t and unchanged
LII 81 is nrn, with Caferiugs snodsrstr s7-s ~
N'iS .isief Prices DtfkrVs~ fle market f. steaSv
low, @ fs9es t.r ths ssaing .taples quoted e. fo
.AfhhlA I2g75e; clTROEEIJ.A 24a2ec. n 3E. 40
fpsys-,y,1sesa 1a1Ss S5naoe: LEMoNGRAsF sgetss 10.
51Ss a. " l00si u: PEPPERMINT tins and
.sfss. s4sfs5 - sAsSAFEAs natural e6Sfae eTs1s p
natural 81 9oas2 -. wORMsfpD 81 esst "a.
NO.. = D1ll y so9sz 70 RooTs-Ths market az .
~ etc-aE ana sl.nlf-1
IsTSsprS yer quoted as foilowa; GEHTTeS 45rastxe:
g.5.ates bisached GeznIIe tsuhleacsad ~
- - si-At 81 aoatl ~ GINSENG worfer,i
~ rflrffa. - 55DSB e FasfsTn a. g,a 81 N.
,a.Nft5A, Western. z1a7Br. fAFkapAt -
rze45es Hordvrar- z-r1se. sRARE vI.vfrss 1as,.ss.
- ferzzc. Gsns1s. g3zM3or ss's"e' 7@F'"r'
n trt AeAis--TleFs soa> osrires> sop~
ss ssssn fo-eA- e. nrm prices. ssns mills raised
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14

LIE c IaWanna Railroad.
Leave York. foot Barclay and Christopher Sta
teeV a M--For Binshamton and Syracuse
- oe A A-For Buffalo. Chicago and q
Zoo ? M--PcconO Mountain Special.
20 =. N-For Buffalo and Chicago.
80 ? M-For Scranton and Plymouth.
hu4 =. M.-Fer Buffalo and Chicago
= - P. M.-For Buffalo, Syracuse. Richheld SprtnK.
40 A M-For hicszo-SieepeTE open p NJ
tickets AZ 40 429. I1S3 1884 Broadway, y. Y; $sa
DAYS Only
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-07
MOYimientOS del eSCuadr0n
de vladivostock

Verdaderamente que Ell eScuadron
de cruceros acorazados rusoS de servi-
clio en- las aguas de Vladivostock, re-
sulta una "escuadra fantasma".
No tan solo ha logrado campear por
su respeto en- las costas orienta1es de
la peninsula coreana sino que Sc ha CO.
rrido al estrecho de Corea en- su 11ti-
ma excursion naval. llegando hasta
frente al puerto de Sasebo, importante
base martina del Imperio japones.
En- la Ultima quincena de Junio y
bajo la direction del arrojado y vale
roso contra almirante Skridloff ha We
rihcado dos notables operaciones de
guerra, destruyendo en- la primera q
!cinco trasportes enemigos, y en- la Sc
|gunda bombardeando el puerto, base
naval de Wonson. y destrozando un
trasporte y varias goletas fondeadas
en- aque1.
Los periodicos de St Thomas llega-
dos por el vapor frances reieren dichas
operaciones del modo siguiente:
Toxic, JUNO I6 Aver fueron ata-
cados varios trasportes japoneses en- e1
estrecho de Corea, entire la peninsula
de este nom5re y cl Japon, por la es-
cuadra rusa de Vladivostock. Los
trasportes eran el Hitachi, el Sado, ell
Izumi, el Hino ' algunos mas. Los dos
primeros llevaban unos I4ooo hombres
de tropa, fueron echados 4 pique del
Izumi no Sc sabe que ha sido. Los
demas lograron escaparse.
A Moji llegaron 3o7 individuos del
Hitachi y a Kogura I53 del Sado. Los
dos vapores hundido nevaban where's,
pertrechos de guerra y caballos. El
Ell Hitachi era de de 6,I72 tone1a-
|das y el Sado, de 62I9. Seg1n dicen
los de abordo del Hino, del escuadron
russo que los ataco formabanspartes los
cruceros acorazados Gromovoi r turk
y cafloneros. Temfase por la suerte
de los trasportes Izumi y Kanawara.
Tambien Sc perdio ell trasporte Takao
cerca de Shimonosiki, pero esta en-
barrancado por accidente yhay espe
ranzas de. ponerle a hote.
Ia salido una escuadrilla q las or
denes del vice-almirante Kamimura en-
persecusion de la rusa, y hasta circulo
el rumor de que la habfa alcanzado y
apresado 6 destruido. Pero no hay
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-07
Una joVen muerta en- eSCena
Diego Lopez Garcia.

En- el pueblo Mufotello. provincial
de Avila, ocurrio Ell mes pasado un
tragico suceso, al que dan terrible re-
lieve las circunstancias de alegre fes.
ia en- que Sc produjo y 10 inesperado
del sangriento lance.
Varios aficionados de aquella locali-
dad representation en- el salon del
Ayuntamiento Ell antigua drama anda-
luz titulado "Diego Corriente".
Presencia ban la representation to-
das las personas distinguidas del pue-
bio.
La representation avanz6 81 Incl
dente alguno hasta el cuarto acto, en
medic de la natural animation de los
|espectadores, que comenta ban ell ira
bajo de los afcionados, sus parientes y
amigos, aplaudiendoles a rabiar en- los
pasaj jes culminantes del drama.
LEGO ell cuarto acto con el la ira
gedla real, ajena a Ia farsa que Sc re.
presentaba.
Ell afcionado Jose Jimenez, que ha.
c1a el papel de D. Rufo, tenia una pis-
tola en- la mano que movia al accionar
mientras recitaba su parte.
De pronto son6 una detenaci6n Sc
vic caer a la joven Felicita Gonzalez
que Sc hallaba en- escena, herida en- la
cabeza de un balazo.
La sensacion de horror que Sc pro-
dujo entire los concurrentes y los la
mentos y gritos que siguieron 4 los
primeros instantes de estupor, son di-
f1cil de expresar.
La desgraciada Felicita Ganzalez
habfa quedado muerta instantanea-
mente sobre Ell tablado del escenario.
Embellishments Sc instruyeron las
primeras diligencias por ell juez muni-
cipal, enviando aviso al Juzgado de ms
trucci6n de Piedrahita, que va inter-
viene en- el asunto.
Sc cree que Jose Jimenez realiz6 el
hecho inconcientemente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-07
lmaginacioneS ligeras

Desde Madrid telegrafaron q Nue.
va York el II de JUNO que desde la
Corufla Sc habia comunicado ell dia
anterior que las 6 de la tarde, Sc vi6
pasar por frente un lugar de la cos
ia llamado Priorio una gran escuadrs
de 40 buques, en- que habia acoraza-
dos, cruceros, torpederos y destructo-
res, navegando .hacia ell sureste. La
noticia, que tiene apariencias de pro-
venir de pescadores, dice que Sc cree
sea la escuadra rusa del Baltico.
Tambien llegan noticias ell 10 desde
San Petersburgo indicando que habfa.
Sc recibido en- ell Ministerio de marina
un despacho del Virrey Alexieff, fe-
chado ell 1S, diciendo que toda la es-
cuadra de Port Arthur Sc hallaba en-
complete estado de reparaei6n dis
pnesta para entrar en- combate. La
noticia le fue comunicada al Virrey ell
IA por las autoridades de Port Arthur,
ignorandose porque medios, pues ell
,gobierno russo Sc negaba divulgarlos
Las tripulaciones Sc hallaban en- exec
lente estado de salad y disposition de
amino.
Sobre las avanzadas japonesas, Sc
declaraba que las mas cercanas a la
plaza por terra Sc halla ban q 20 kil6-
metros de distancia, y los peritos con-
tinuaban considerable inexpunable a
Port Arthur.
Tambien Sc comunica ba desde San
Petersburgo el 21, que ell Gear habia
ratificad0 la decision votada por ell AL
mirantazgo de enviar la fota del Bal
tico al Extreme Oriente via Cabo de
Hornos, America del Sur, Ell IS de Sep
tiembre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-07
Enpr6Stito japon6s Cubierto
DOss Pedro.

Desde Toxic telegrafaba el.Io del
pasado a la prensa de Londres, que ell
nuevo emprestito nacional de $5o.ooo.ooo
al go por 90, con por 90 de interes,
redimibls en- siete amos, ha sido Gu
bierto varias veces, montando las sus-
cripciones $16o 246,762.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-07
In canonero Al dominicano
EN- Ell
dIque de Saint Thomas

-, ~
Ell caflonero "Presidente" de la ar
mada de Santo Domingo. lego a Saint
Thomas el 80 de JUNO cambiando con
los fuertes los saludos de ordenanza,
Ell consul dominicano sef1or Juan
Arru visito el buque, siendo saludado
con los cafionozos correspondence.
DespueS Ell caf1onero entro en- Ell di-
que para sufrir reparaciones y linn
piarse.
Ell crucero aleman-"F -"Falke" salio en-
ell dia anterior de dicho puerto para
hacer ejercicios de torpedos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-07

A las II y 80 viene la Sanidad al
buque y dice que aqui, frentea New
York, tendremos que permanecer has
ia maflana 2, las 5 de la mafiana.
Asf ocurre, en- eiecto, esperanto
Mr.. Lindsay, que Sc halla en- Chi
cago.
A las 6 y 20 p. m. de este dia 1 {:
acaban de llegar al Sumner" un redac-
tor del New York Herald y otro del
"NewYork Sun a cambiar impresio-
mes con los maestros puertorriquenos.
Hasta Ia proxima.
Diego Lopez Garcia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-07
millas diarias, POGO mas 6 menos.

millas diarias, POGO mas menos.
A las de la mafIana del dia Q
de Julio vemos terra. EstamoScerca
de Sandy Hook. Segujmos navegan-
do, va las diez de la misma mafiana
entrabamoS Ia bahia de Nueva York
Hermosa perspective Sc nos presenta
A nuestra derecha Cone-Island y a
nuestra izquierda la Estacion cuaren-
tenaria, diversas grAnjas asentadas en-
pequefias colinas y ALA entire ell bos-
cafe, la torre de una iglesia, cuya cam
pana convida la oraci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-07

Hemos navegado q 1azon de 2S2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-07

En- la madrugada del dia 80 pasa
mos ell cabo Hatteras. Durante ese
mismo dla atravesamos Ia Gulf Stream,
habiendo originado TN marco general
4 bordo los violentos vaivenes del
buque. Como a las 3 de la tarde TN
buque mercante ingles paso a babor
del nuestro. A exception de este bu-
que de I'm bergantin norengo que
encontramos el dia ~, no hemos visto
Otra embarcacion.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-04-01
I An TIRED.
Everybody is Tired-Spring
Weather Does It-EveryOne
Shouhd Be Cautious.

Depression of the nervous system nj
the approach Of spring Il the cause.
General lassitudc, dull, heavy scnsa.
tions, continual tired feeling, with ir-
regular appetite, and sometimes loss OF
sleep. Pcrunn meets every indication
and proves itself 10 bc perfectly adapted
to all their varied peculinritlc.. fcruna
hivigoratcs the system. re juvenntcs the
feelings, restores the normal appetite
and produces regular sleep.
That tired feeling which In the natural
result Of the depressing effect Of warm
weather immediately after the invigor.
niing cold of winter, quietly disappears
when Pcruna Is taken. Thousands nrc
daily tcstifying To Its priceless benefit.
Mira. II. Kassatt, 1909 w. i3th street,
Dcs Moincs. Ia. writes: 81 am happy TO
give mycndorscmcnt for your valuable
medicine, Pcruna, as consider IL n val
nablc medicine TO take when the systcm
rs run down from oyorworl. About
two years ago felt that I must take n
'png rest as ! had been unable 10 work
.jr over n month and could not regain
ny strength. could not sleep Mt night
and was IN very nervous, high strung
condition. decided 10 try what Pc.
runG would do 10 buildup my strength,
and am pleased TO say that began so
improve very shortly. and In less than
two months | was able TO take up my
work, and felt better than | have for
years. take It now twice year and
lind that It keeps mo In perfect health. "
Mrs. Kassatt was FOR over ten years the
manager Of n plant furnishing ladies'
wear and employing hundreds Of
women.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-04-01
A Wonderful discovery.

Broadland, S. Oak, March .2s.--Qulte. a
sensation has been created here by the
publication OF the story OF q. w. Gray,
who after u special treatment for threq
months was PROSTATE and helpless and
given up TO die with Brights Disease.
Bright's Disease has always been consid'
cred incuraulc. but evidently from the
story told by Mr.. Gray, there ia remedy
which will cure il, even in the most ad-
yanccd stages. This is what he says:
II was helpless as little babe. My
wife and | searched everything aud read
everything we could find about Bright .
Disease. hoping that l would be able 10
find remedy. After. many failures my
wife insisted that should Try Dolds
Kidney Pills. | praise God Tor the day
when | decided to do 30, for this. remedy
met every phase Of my case and IN q
short time | was able 20 get out OF bed.
and after a few wooks' treatment was a
strong, well man. Dodds Kidney Pills
a remedy that will cure Bright's Disease
will cure any lesser Kidney Disease.
Dodds Nidncy Pills are certainly the
most wonderful discovery which modern
medical icscarch'has given 10 the world.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-04-01

y


serve the difference IN dotted lines on
Figs. l and 2, on the foreleg; the knifo
should go down to the armplt, then for
ward TO point Of brlsket as IN Fig. l..
and not back Of briskot ~ In Fig. 2.
never cut the throat crosswlso: always
take out horns and tail bone.
To salt hide thoroughly. take q
water bucket full OF Halt for a GO-pound
hide darger and smaller hides In pro-
portionl. Rub II ON well and roll them
up. or spread them out smooth one
on top OF the other. when killing often.
II salt Is all absorbed. put on more
especially In warm weather.
II is estimated that the loss to butch
ers. farmers and trappcrs In this coun-
try exceeds sl.OOO,OO0 per year by i'm
properly taking on hides and furs and
not properly handling them. To pre-
vent this great loss as much as posi-
BILE we have had these cuts made, H.
lustrating the right and wrong way,
with instructions so plain that child
can soon learn to do good job.
Fig. shows butchers slInninr
knife, which Is much the best form OF
knife for such work. as one ~ less la
bic to cut the hide and a hole in the
hide places It In the second grade
prairie Farmer.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-04-01

The Peliin duck is entlrely white
which gives the feathers q greater value
II is claimed that the feathers will pay
the cost of killing and dressing for
market. The Pekln Is breed that ,hrives
well where there are no ponds. and the
young ones grow rapidly, often reaching
half pound for each week until they
are ten weeks old, We have known
them TO gain a pound In n week when
over eight weeks old. but Il Is considered
a good weight to have them weigh Ave
pounds when ten weeks old. and they
frequently attain it.-Woman's Farm
Journal.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-04-01

Miss Bertha NJ. Rush. sass Kincardc
trcct, Pittsburg, Pa. Superintendent
Junior Society of Methodist Protestant
Church and leading Soprano of the
choir. writes. Words cannot describe
my thanlsfulncss 10 you for Pcrupa. l
was sufferer from systemic catarrh for
years aud was In very much rum
down condition. was extremely
nervous and had the most foolish fears
overnothing. Twas thin aud cmacln,cd.
"My physician advised me to leave
this climate but ns H. was not con-
vcnicnt TO do No at this time, 1 took the
advice OF n friend 10 use bottle OF Pc.
runa. took H. faithfully aud when
the first bottle was gone ! felt 10 much
better that bought six more md took
them faithfully, after which looked
like new woman.
~ gained in flesh, my appetite re.
turned aud all my old symptoms had
disappeared. Inn more than thankful
TO Peruna. Miss Bertha NJ. Rush.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-04-01

Light and heavy soils are accepted
as terms applying to sandy-elay loca-
tions, A sandy soil is considered light.
but in reality it is heavier than a clay
soil so far as weight Of soil is con-
cerned; but u light soil is one that Is
easy to work, hence the application tc
sandy soils. Clay soils may be sticky
when wet or bake hard when dry, re.
quiring much labor before the soil can
be gotten in proper condition for crops
but sandy soil Is always mellow, sell.
doii clogs and can be worked at an,
time during the season.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-04-01

planation Of his charges for the skin
ming Of a calf might be justlnable.
Upon being demonstrated with for
charging n dollar for the skinning of
calf he said. Wall. massa. I charges
10 cents for the work and 80 cents for
the know how"
Wrong-shapcd hides are classed ns
damaged hides, even II not damaged by
cuts. and when they are dried on the
fence or on the ground. exposed to the
sun and the weather for consider
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-04-01
Fio.2.

able time. they get hard and are only
NJ for glue. The Northwestern Hide
a Fur company says: In skInnlng
beef hides and calf skins. keep the
knife close TO the hide and draw tight
ly with left hand and you will not be
liable to cut or score them.
FIGS. and represent the course the
knife should take In opening the hide in
the right way and In one OF the incor-
rect methods most commonly used. OBJ
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-04-01
HOW TO TAKE OFF HIDES.
Removing Them in the Right Way
Means Many Extra Dollars in
the Farmers Pocket.

There are numerous wrong ways OF
taking on hides. but there is only one
right way. II 10 Just as easy to taxa
oil hide in the right way as in any
other when one knows what the right
way Is, and the removal In the proper
manner max add materially to their
value. ON this ground the negro's ex-
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-04-01
Tired, Nervous Women.

There nre Thousands Of them every
whore. A few bottles OF Pcruna would
do them untold benefit. Asa tonic and
nerve invlForator IL has no equal. It.
builds mp tho nerves, II gives strength
10 tho circulation and at once restores
the appetite and digestion. No feeble
woman should be without Pcruna.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-04-01
$1,000 st. Louis to California $1,000
via Tho Iron Mountain Route,

These tickets will be- on sale daily luriug
March and April, when Pullman Tourist
Sleeping Cars wtll be operated daily be-
tvoen ~. Louis, Los Angeles aud San Fran.
cisco. PARTICULARS from nny Agent Of tho
Company. VI, &. TOWNSEND, q. 4. a. 4.
Agent, 81 Loula.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-04-01
wiifully Misunderstood.

Miss Buttc-Hc said he knew ia taLo
o lovely picture.
Miss Chellus -Of course. Al you have
90 do i- 10 pick out something. nice TO
,nap and hold the camora steady.
delphia Lcdger.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-04-01
roR iCc AND THIS NOTICE

sent TO the John A. Salgcr Seed Co., In
Crosse, Wis, You get sufficient seed OF
Celery. Carrot, Cabbage. OnioH. Lettuce,
Radish and Flower Seeds 10 furnish bush.
els Of choice flowers and lots OF vegetables
for big family. together with their great
plant aud seed catalog. X. L.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-04-01

Every men ON earth has either rheuma
tism, catarrh or some other hobby .-Chica
90 Daily News.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-04-01

Putnam Fadclcss Dyes color more good.
brighter colors, with LEES work than there
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-04-01

Ncll--"What makes you think she's en-
gagcd" l,cllc-"Shc takes such pains to
deny Il before ~, announced. '-Pbiladcl
phia Record.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-04-01

"Excusc me-" he said. returning: but
you are sitting on my hat
II know II" replied the other r.ingi
was afraid some one would tLac It while
YOU were gone. nc."-Nonkcrs Statesman.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-04-01

the John \. Salzcr Seed Co.. Of la Crosse,
Wn.. will mail postpaid Is trees, consisting
ol Apricots, Apples, Crabs. Cherries,
Tums, Peaches aid Pears. Just the thing
for a city or country garden, including the
great Bsmark Apple all hardy Wisconsin
stock, and all these are sent you free
upon receipt Of sl.G5.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-04-01

Ask only the well about their health
Bacon.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-04-01

a. ". K.-B
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-04
CARS SHOW THE TERMINALS.
Transit Company Contends That
Two Broadway Lines Distinct.

That the St Louis Transit Company op-
crates two distinct lines over the tracks
on Broadway is the defense Of that cor
poration against the charge of the city
that it is violating the city ordinance in
having some of the northbound Broadway
cars turn back at Gano avenue, instead
of running to the city limits.
This line of defense was adopted in the
Court of Criminal Correction yesterday
when John Grant formerly superintendent
of the Transit Company. was tried on a
charge OF violating the city ordinance by
issuing orders last summer that some of
the cars on Broadway should not run
nue.. The case was tried last fall in the
First District Police Court, and Mr.. Grant
was fined S25. He then appealed to the
Court of Criminal Correction.
The contention Of the defense yesterday
was that two lines are operated over the
cars OF which go to Baden avenue, and are
marked Through and the Broadway
line the cars of which go only to Gano
avenue. The ordinance provides that all
cars shall run to the termini of their re-
spective lines.
the Transit Company, the purpose of
which is to compel the company to aban-
don the practice of turning back some cars
before reaching the end of their res 'ctive
tracks. These cases have been appealed
by the Transit Company to the Court OF
Criminal Correction, and Judge Moore will
hear them Thursday night, August u
He has not yet announced verdict in
the cases submitted yesterday, of which
there were two.