davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
BRYAN is
BETTER
(Scripps News Association }

(Scripps News Association.)
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 11.-Bryan
was much better today. He is re-
manning with his cousin, DR.. Jenkins,
who said today that all serious
symptoms were warded of and that
Bryan was now suffering only from
cold and hoarseness. He expects to
leave tonight for Lincoln. Bryan sent
word to all callers that he had no
statement to make at this time as
TO the ticket selected. Practically
all the democratic leaders have left
St. Louis. Those here today seem
to feel assured that adoption Of Tag
gert's resolution Sunday by the ma
tional committee insures the Indiana
mans position as chairman when the
committee meets officially to go to
work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
INTERNATIONAL
CRICKET

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July H.
The annual international cricket con-
test between teams representing the
United States and Canada was begun
today on tho creases of the Merton
Cricket club at Haverford. TIE Ca
madam team Is said to be the strong
est sent to this country for several
years and as the Philadelphia aggre-
cation Is also regarded as a good one
the games promise to be Of more
than ordinary interest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
AN UPRISING IN
CHINA

japan, China and Manchuria:
The Japanese have been prepared
for war for more than three years
but must necessarily yield before the
superior number of Russians" Con-
tinues Kennedy: II was received by
the mikado. General Kuropatkin. the
emperor Of China and other eastern
dignitaries.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
PARKER WILL Be ELECTED

ker had chance as the platform
stood. But, when at Indianapolis, he
was advised of Parker's telegram on
the gold plank, the whole situation
changed. He ordered special train
and hastened back to st. Louis feeling
free to tell the delegates, if invited to
speak, that Parker would be over
whelmingly elected.
Cochran's train arrived at St. Louis
at o'clock in the morning after the
convention had completed its work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11

MkEESPORT, Pa, July ll.-Char-
les Jeffne~, short stop for the john
ston baseball club, was struck by light.
ming today and killed. The second
baseman Mas stunned. The large
crowd, assembled to nee the game, WAS
panic stricken. The accident occurred
as the game was about to begin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
GAMBLERS have
THE TOWN

\ B0NESTEEL, 8. D., July 1.-THE
esistration at Yankton for the opening
lbf the Rosebud reservation continues
70 exceed that Of any three other
polnts, about 1000 registering daily.
9he total IL about 10000. Almost all
Of The nswspAper men here have been
run out Of town and the gamblers
have taken possesioa Of the town.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
MAY BREAK
DEADLOCK

There Is possibility that the
mayor and the council will get to-
gether this afternoon and agree on
nominations to be submitted TO MI
the vacancies Of commissioner. cor
poration counsel and chief OF police
Mayor Boyd stated this afternoon
to be submitted to him would be. He
stated that he had no knowledge of
the slate as published several days
ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
PINE
(scripps News Association. }

(Scripps News Association.)
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE threaten
ed strike of 10000 employees in the
packing houses Of Chicago. Omaha
and Kansas City grows more prob
able as the hours go by. No action
was taken at the various conferences
held, but a vote is expected tonight
on the subject.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
(scripps News Association.

(Scripps News Association.)
TOGO, July 11.-Togo reports four
Russian cruisers. two gunboats, seven
torpedo boat destroyers debouched
from Port Arthur harbor Saturday
morning. preceded by steamers clear
ing the way Of mines. In the after
noon. having reached point between
Sen Stkat and Lun Wen Tang, the
Japanese torpedo boat destroyers at
tackled, whereupon the Russians re-
treated into the harbor. No damage
was sustained by the Japanese.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11

NEW YORK, July ll-Bourke Cock
ran has sent out communication
dated July 10, explaining why he de-
clined to address the national demo-
cratic convention.
He says he left St. Louis at noon
Saturday because he did not want to
be in the convention when the vice
presidential nominations were reach
ed. At that time he could not make
q speech and say truthfully that Par
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
(scripps News Association }

OYSTER BAY. L. l., July 1l.--Sec-
rctary Cortelyou. chairman OF the re-
publican national committee; Corneli-
us Bliss. treasurer. and Senator Fair
banks this evening will discuss the
campaign situation. The first two ar
rived this morning. The consulta-
tion will probably last three days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
(scripps News Association. }

tScrfpps News AssOciatfon.)
PARIS. July Ill think China
will revolt within hve years and all
the Christians in the kingdom will
be massacred." is the opinion of Rev.
Kennedy. head Of the American mis-
sions In the far east, who has just
arrived after three years Of work in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
(scripps News Association.)

: ROME, July 1.-THE AGensia LIB
era's Cheefoo report states that
Chung Tao, the key TO Port Arthur
aefenses. has been captured by the
Japanese. The fighting proceeded
along . chain OF hills between Chung
Tao and Port Arthur. The report
adds that the Russian battleship Ret
visan and other battieships have been
destroyed. No details are included
IN the report.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11

(Ecripps News Association.)
ct. PETERSBURG, July lit IL
feared the cholera reported IN Man.
ehuria may reach European Russia
this year. II ia approaching from the
far east and Persia- The Liao Yang
correspondent Of the Novosti reports
that a Japanese column has appeared
on the main road to Mukden.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11

(Scripps News Association)
/. CHmFOO. July 11.-Heavy firing
was heard In the direction OF Port
Arthur last night. which lasted from
midnight until 3 o'clock this morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11

tScripps News Association.)
TOLEDO, o., July l1.-Injections
Of saline solutions are keeping Mayor
Sam Jones alive. but death Is "a mat
ter of a few hours.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11

0061 S0,ooo UxNO10.
(Scripps News Association)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
opoxAME FALLS 3 NoATEI1y
HALLWAY co.
y.nnK LAKR RKnUAaYnKa

LOON xARB 18OU0ox0U0.
Effective July 9th, and until further
advised. the following round trip
rates will be in effect. Spokane to
Loon Lake;
Sell Sundays. limit following
Monday .......,.. 100
Sell daily. limit 80 days. s..... l.50
Sell daily, communication, 20
rides, limit September i5.. 1000
IL, A. JACKSON.
General Passenger Agent.
Spokane, Wash.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

ST ALBAAs. EAST 3lsT-ST
Rooms. single en- suite, with private
baths. doctors office. dining room psrior
fo0r; electric light, excellent table board.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

call this account or his trip from Shanghai TO
Burma "A Yankee on the YangtZe. III lhs nrst
piece. Mr.. Cell is OF Pennsylvania German STOCK
and not Yankee. and in the second the object
of his journey was to inquire into the cohdltion
OF Chinese inland missions. The apparent mp
pancy of the title is we'll borne out by that OF
the text In his efforts to make his narrative
entertaining he is often silly. and indulges in
private jokes quite outside the ken of the or
binary reader. however amusing they may De
10 the author and 20 his immediate circle OF
friends. perhaps, the missionaries whom
he met.
The trip long and interesting one and
Nj. Cell had exceptional opportunities for OBJ
serving not only the ways OF the missionaries
but those of the Chinese, as he travelled native
fashion The entire way n the interests Dotn OF
insight and economy Yet the frequent triVol-
ity of his style Cateration is certainly catching)
often discounts the value of his conclusions.
Like too many travellers with the missionary
spirit. he carried his ready made convictions
with him. whatever else of his impedimenta he
left behind which leads him at times into error.
printing for example, on hearsay evidence, that
The Chinese sometimes burn their girl babies
alive. while EXPRESSING wonder at the credulity
OF the lower classes in believing similar tales
about the foreign devils" He does not fall
10 recognize many Of the admirable traits OF the
better class OF Cinnamon acknowledging Ihat
I'm courtesy. industry, patience and endurance
they surpass us. He says truly:
We shall not fully understand these multitudes
Of mon unless we take into account their fictitious
environment Ii has been said that the chinese
are ,InimacinatIve, materialistic. and matter OF
fact that they live IN narrow. circunscfibeu
sphere But the fact IL the Chinese live IN wotlo
~ ,1nrea lities Eighty millions of hale. ene--
getic strong minded men who are walking WIN
their backs TO the future. pushing on to the past
Mr. Cell believes that prospects OF Christian
missions have perceptbiy frightened since the
Boxer uprising. but his recommendations are
seemingly confined to urging that the mission
aries discard the pigtails that most OF them
have adopted with the native costume. and that
they keep more servants! He is an excellent
photographer, and the one hundred full page IL
lustrations mostly his work. are not the
least attractive feature of his book.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
EXERCISES At COLUMBIA.
Celebration of 15Oth 4nnivers0ry
Begins TO-mOrTO1C.

Columbia University begins tomorrow the cele-
bratiOn Of its 150th anniversary. The exercises VIII
be on Saturday. Sunday and Monday. Io-ihorIo"
the trustees will throw the university build
nps for the inspection OF the friends and guests OF
the college. The trustees will receive m the To-
tunda Of the Low Memorial Library. following
which the guests will he escorted to the o'her
buildings on Morningside Heights. where the vari-
Gus departments will give teas and receptions
On Saturday Columbia will meet Yale at tootDaii
at American League Park Several thousand aumnl
and undergraduates will attend ana the dlheren'
classes will be together in the cheering sections
In tho afternoon smoker will be held at the
Columbia University Club. to which all the grad
yates and former students have been invited
Sunday will be given over TO a service Of praise
and thanksgiving in the university gymnasium
Bishop Doane Will be the speaker. This affair Is
primarily for invited guests. but after they have
been seated If there is any room left. the public
will be admitted.
1t is Monday, however. that the chief exercises
will be held Then at II o'clock. the cornerstones
of the chapel the School of Mines presented
by Adolph Iewsohn. and of Hartley Hall. the new
dormitory on South Field, presented at a cost OF
$4,000 by Marcellus Hartley Dodge of the class OF
03 and of Livingston Hall. the other new dormi-
tory built by the university trustees at a cost OF
100000 Will be laid. All these buildings will be
completed by next fall. in time for the opening of
the university AT the laying Of the cornerstones
ell and invited guests will be present Following
gymnasium. President Butler will deliver a com
memorative address and will confeT honorary de-
grees alumni who have distinguished themselves
in various lines.h 1t is thought that fully twenty
five degrees will be awarded. but no intimation
has been made to those who will be honOred
It is expected, however, that many prominent Co
lumbia professors will receive degrees. Attendance
at this cOnvocatiOn will be limited to those who
hold degrees from Columbia. The alumni will hold
their annual reunion and dinner at Sherry
Apart from the teas and receptions to be held
IN the next few days there will be dance in the
gymn2 sium tomorrow night. About three thou
sand guests expected The grove surrounding
the gymnasium viii be decorated with thousands
.JaDaneRe lanterns interior
building will Re bedecked with college flags and
colOrs and trophies OF Columbias athletic victories
On Monday also the alumni OF the Schools Of
Architecture and Electrical Engineering will hold
reunions and dinners. and students dance will
be held in the gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
FIERCE FIGHT ON CAR.
Uyomen 4re Trampled On-Izco
arrests FinaHy Made.

With the rear platform crowded and dozen or
more passengers hanging TO straps inside. two men
and the crew Of southbound Second-avc. car took
part in a fight last night. in which women were
tranpled OH and men were tossed aside like chips.
The car was in an uproar until the mOtorman
stopped aiding the conductor and ran the car four
blocks until he met n policeman.
William Staner of No. 2s Second-ave.. and Louis
Diamond Of No. 102 Second-st. boarded the gar at
,rventy-fourth-st and refused. it is alleged. to pay
their fares TO Leroy Mclean, the conductor, of NO
45i East Fifty-eighth-st the plea that they had
already laid. The dispute led to fight. The con
ductor was getting the worst of 1t when the motor
man came 10 aid him. The four men were IN a
desperate encounter when the mOtorman lett the
fight. Patro!man Frederick Weber arrested ota-
ner and Diamond charges of disorderiy c9nduct-
McIeans hand was severely bitten. At the sta
ton 1894 found Diamond.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
STORAGE NOTICES.


Eew-Yorik, Oct. 9th, 1904.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 10 each and
every individual hereinafter mentioned
that on Tuesday, the Fifteenth Day of No
veuber. 1904. the following goods win be
sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Ware
house OF the GUARDIAN STORAGE AND
TRANSFER COMPANY. Nos. 3u1 and 3O3
West 12bth-ct-. In the Borough OF Manhat-
tan. City and County Of New-York. at 1880
- m, 10 recover the amount due upon said
goods for storage charges upon the same,
pursuant 10 law. and such sale Will DO con
ttnued from day 10 day until all said goods
shall be sold: Mrs. Rose Ayres. box. So. 40:
Mr.. G W Address. chairs. tables, etc.
SEQ 90; Mrs. II. Byrne. pictures. $24. So. Mrs.
A Eurnham beds. mirror, pictures. etc.
$50. IS. Mr.. Chas. Black, piano. tables
chairs. etc, $3.50 Mrs. Helen clifford.
ThOs. J. Curran. beds. sideboard. carpet.
etc. Ss3.62: Mrs. /. Crawford. sideboard.
chairs, bed. etc. 5000: Mr.. NJ. c Corr.
chiffonier. chairs etc. $40. O0 Mr. - r
Dupont. bedding. tables chairs. etc. SAT 20:
Mr.. 7. r. DibOle sofa beds, chairs $l7.I0,
Nj r. W Elder, boxes. etc, $9.O7; Mrs r.
A.. Ford' GaSiors boxes. gas souch stove. $50 so
Sc. so. Mrs. ". ]. HendTick, boxes So 10;
Mrs r. Hand. piano. SIS 80; Mr.. Z. Huh,
tables, divahs. mirrors. beds. etc. Sl64.50;
Mr. J. G. Johnston. beds. sofa. barrels, etc,
$40 90: J. L. l.eahy. folding beds, picture
chairs. etc. So. 81 j. G Loveioy. beds.
sidsboard, tables. etc, $4l %; Mrs. L. ).
Martin. trunk, f400. Mrs. &. X. Millner
desk etc. $500: Mrs. NJ McAndrews. bed
ding. chairs etc, $l275: Mrs. A. Moone,
dresser. sewing machine. etc, $50. 90 Mrs
r.. A. Morgan. organ. barrels trunk etc
$33 40; Mr, IL. Miller, pool table eto
$50 10 Mrs. l. Nicely. bedding etc.
s36 30 Mr. W. Nolan. bureaus tables
chairs etc. $50 50; Mrs. 8 owen chifTo-
ni-r. sideboard. tables. etc. SOC 20 Mrs "
II. d. orr. bookcase, dresser. table. etc.
$36 90: Mrs. =. NJ. Pond. barrels. S5: J. ii
Price. beds. rug, Ice box. etc. S25 %. Mrs
II. Quinn, table. sewing machine etc
S55 20: Mr Frank Reeber. tables dresaers
pictures. etc. S55.05; J. b. Rowley Side
board chsval glass. etc. ST l5 Mr David
Hullffson. folding led. $1426; Mr.. I. Schei-
HE. trunks sewing machine $40 Is; Mrs r
Stewart beds tables, etc. SGT 30: Mrs NJ
Seamon tables chairs. etc. $50 90. Mrs q
H. Smith. folding bed. So 25: Mr.. ". 81
Simmons. beds tables. chairs. etc S3T no.
Mr. y. F. TAYLOR bookcase, boxes ETC
$50 40. Mr.. H " VGnderolf. beds iahiea
barrels. etc. s42 10: Mr. e. Weber. mirrors r15Ts
carpet. etc, S76. 20; Mr. J. Wick. pooi ia
ble chairs. etc. sal 90; Miss Nellie White
trunk So 20: Mr.. T. 9 whitney. chande-
iier. haIl stand etc, S2l.OO; Mrs {. ViT
Jams. beds. tables. chairs. S2S. ~. Nr1 A
Walmslev beds dTer-ers. etc. S3G bO
GUARDIAN STORAGE & TRANSFER 20
Warehouses: 3i33l West i25th- AZ Am
BOB West l25th ~
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
FOR WARNING at GRADE CROSSINGS.
Automobile Club Appeals to Railroads to
Obey Law and Whistle or Ring Bell.

The Automobile Club of America sent out a let
ter Yesterday TO the general superntendents of
railroads operating in the State of New-York ask
ing them TO instruct their engineers TO blow their
whistles or ring their bells on approaching high
way crossing at grade The letter says that many
complaints have come TO the club Of late from auto
mobilists of the locomotive engineers who by
falling TO give warning OF the approach of trains
might be blamed for of the recent serious ac-
cidents at grade crossings The superintendents
attention is called Section Al Of the Penal Code
which defines such failure to comply with the law
as misdemeanOr.
The action probably prompted by the serious
accidents at Rockville Centre. Long Island. when
an automobile crossing the Long Island Railroad
was struck by an express train and its three
pants killed, and at the Van Cortlandt Park cross
ing. which resulted in another death.
The attention of the club members Is called TO
the fact that speed Riverside Drive. from Sew
enty-second-st- TO One-hundred d-twenty eighth
St. which is part Of the park system. is
stricted to eight miles hour, the Park Commits
siCners having recently in accordance with the
law. posted the eight miles per hour signs
The regular Tuesday evening discussions Will be-
gin November 10. instead Of November s. pre-
Viously announced.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Denise" by the French COmpany-A The
atrical Find"

Demise .. bv Dumas hIs billed as a comedy.
was produced last night at the American Iheaue
by the versatile company now entertaining the
French population Of this city and anording prac-
tical opportunities for students of the language
The title part of Denise has been made more or
less familiar in English by Miss Nethersole ana
Others. nor does the play. characteristic OF us
author require any fresh comment. This French
company AT the American Theatre have ALREADY
shown themselves capable of giving commercially
Intelligent performances Of more worthy plays
than Denise" and they were Under no difficulty
Arcaui placed the title part and NJ. Charny the
role OF Andre. on Friday night lie Maitre de
HalSvy's Liable constantin."
box of newspaper cuts and pictures opened
yesterday al the Lyric Theatre proved TO be mine
OF souvenirs Of the Ada Rehan days at Daly's
Theatre. The box had been sent TO the press de-
partment OF the Lyric in response to call on
Miss Rehan for material with which to boom her
forthcoming tour which begins next Monday at
NeN-Faven. Evidently the contents had been un-
disturbed since many years before Augustin Days
death and the cuts brought TO light interested
large group Of onlookers. Many Of them pictured
DAILY as ne was in the early SOS, wearing his
familiar fiat topped hat and the long mustache,
which he shaved shortly before his death. There
were copper plates for programme covers an
nouncing As You Like tt The Prayer" THE
Recruiting cficer" and other plays in which Miss
Rehan appeared from 1855 70 1891. There were also
cuts showing Miss Rehan With John Drew, Mrs;
the laying CT the cornerstone Of Days Theatre
London the dedication exercises at the opening or
the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre. Stratford-on-
Avon. and programmes of her earlier performances
at the Arch Street Theatre, Phiadelphia-these
latter probably copied for adv ertising purposes.
Whatever of especial value in the box
returned TO Miss Rehan.
The success of Alois PennarinI, who was brought
from Hamburg by Henry W. Savage TO sing the
title role of "Parsifal' in English has been such
that Mr. Savage has obtained extension of his
leave Of absence for this year and option his
services for next In Boston he has been called by
a second Alvary.
Charles Wyndham will arrive from London to-day
on The steamer Baltic He will be accompanied by
Miss Mary Moore. The members of his English
company follow a later steamer He will open
his American season at the Lyceum Theatre at the
end OF Mrs GilbeTt's engagement. The opening
play will be David GaTrick.'
On Saturday night the Yale University football
team and large party of students will attend the
performance at the Herald Square of The School
Girl"
Al the matinee Of The sho-Gun' at Wallack's
yesterday George Ade Tor the first time introduced
a loud scream by the chorus at the climax in Act /.
The two firemen stationed behind the scenes, un-
prepared for this. thought there fire. and
rushed into action. one of them all but succeeded
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
DREssMAKING AND MILuSERl
FURS REMODELLED.

also repaired Save money by purchssinE
An eTce:,tional display OF the latest fur
novelties. including ChinchiiiaS. Royal Er-
mines Minks BTuaGtails etc Persian and
seal Garments 10 order. latest styles: best
m ana workmanship guaranteed }. GINS
BURG, Manufacturing FurrieF. 10 West
2Tsh. neSc Broadway. Established 1858.
Take eieyatoTD Telephone 637-Aadison
square.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
THREE CHARITIES GET REQUESTS.

bane. County Derry. Ireland. on September S.
filed for probate yesterday. All his property is left
to mis- relatives except 81 500 the American Bible
Society, the same sum 10 the American Sunday
School Society and $1,000 10 the General Assembly
OF the Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
SHANGHAI TO BURMA.
An Inquiry Into the State Of Chinese
Inland Missions.

tive ~ a Journey from Shanghai through the
Central Kingdom Of Burma BY William Edgar
Cell With 100 fun page Illustrations l2mo, pp.
20 A. c. Armstrong g. Sons.
II was alliterative alluTement rather than
strict adherence TO fact or even 10 appropriate
ness that ooubtless led William Edgar Cell to
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
WITHOUT EXTRA cp.pcu

" J fI'IN NfF AWfF
Advertisements for Lhs Tribune may
De left az any hnefT,asn sf,sl District Msa-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

Yesterday George Ade Tor the first time introduced
d LOUD scream by the chorus at the climax in Act l.
The two fremen stationed behind the scenes, un-
prepared for this. thought there a fire. and
rushed into action. One of them all but succeeded
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

On Saturday night the Yale University football
team and large party of students Will attend the
performance at the Herald Square Of The schOo
Girl"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

l-LEGz-s THY furnished apartments. pr
Vats baths; meals. si7 weekly. f0r two
50 weekly. NAN RENSSELAER, ~ East
slth-st.. near Sfh-aNe
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
OLD FURS BOUGHT

or exchanged for new. Have your seal
skin garments or any other furs TemodelIed
equal 70 new by most skilled furrieTs.
HIRsHFELD FUR co. III Fifth-aye..
near l9th-st
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
SAFES AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

DIERoI.D SAFE CO. 80 READE ST.
Overstocked with second hand safes; easy
teFms
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

EAST i2TIf- Sr.-DeslIable rooms. with
modern cuaFeIseuccs. permanently or
franEleutly: -eferebces
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

tain, and the other one had the stops ready 70 pour
a deluge OF water down the players before ne
was called on Fortunately the audience saw
nothing OF this.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
WORK WANTED.

MaIc-
MAN, 30 years old. former emDlOymsnt ~
banking Office: fair salary wanted ~. ~.
I.IJYSTEsR SOC JeffersOn-eve-. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

AsSEUR-Dane. %. graduate. wishes TO
treat patients At their homes; best reIsI-
ences NJ. h.. Tribune Uptown Ofiice. 4,ao4
Broadway.