davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-06
POWERS URGE PEACE

LONDON, June 8, 1905.-It may now
be definitely said that certain great Pow
ers are consulting as to how they can ex-
press to the Gar their strong belief HAT
the war should be brought TO q speedy
conclusion.
The matter is one of extreme delicacy
and difficult owing to the embarrassing
position of Gercmany. It is an open So
eret that Emperor William has advised
the Gar until now to pursue the cam
paign despite the Russian reyerses. with
the view to the ultimate exhaustion of
the Japanese resources.
This counsel had great@ weight &c St.
Petersburg than any other foreign inau-
enct and the Gar unqrestionabIy re-
garded it is disinterested This opinion
of the kaisers ingenuousness is not shaE-
ed in diplomatic circles. His desire for
the military weakening of his Eastern
neIghb0r IS well understood m Enrope-
This wish has been more than gratlfed.
There is reason TO believe that the last
crushing blow carries the process a biz
further than suited the Kaiseg's plans.
Hence it is believed in certain high
quarters that Germany viii not oppose
any practical plan for bringing the war
to a close. It is hardly possible. how
ever for the Kaiser personally advise the
Gar to make peace, when his earlier
counsel has been of the opposite tenor.
Neither can he join officially in general
peace proposals without stuEtifying HIM
self IN the eyes of the Russian sovereign
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-06
WHERE THE BANDS PLAY

John i Beggs was apnointed ins,,ec-
tor in connection with the contracts fer
free band concerts il the public parks
awarded Yesterday bv The Street and
Water Board 3 ten u the nineteen
hand masters who hid for The eontraets.
Each 81 tbe nineteen hid slo5 ] com
cert-tbe standard prjee.
The dates N which tba xa,ious hand.
masters are f. nrovide the concerts are.
Gaorqe II connell-Iafavet+a PARK
July IN, Hamilton Park. 1,lv 81. River
View park Ang :. Mary Ben<on PARK.
Aug a1. Van worst park sent
7obn + Agnlrain-Sfarv Benson PARK
Jaly II: Van Worst Park. july 2s: CO.
lumbia Park. Aug. 8: Iafavette park.
Aug. ii; Hamilton Park. Aug. 81.
James K. Holden Rive1yiew Park,
July IS: Lafayette Park. July 81: Ham
ilton Park, Aug. 10; Columbia Park,
Aug. %
Diedrimo Cupo-Bay side Park. july
10; Mary Benson PARK. July 81; van
Worst Park. Aug. Ii; River View Park,
Aug. %.
John ]. Beggs. Jr.-Hamilton Park,
July 20; River View Park, Aug. i: Laf-
avette PARK Aug 4: Van Worst PARK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-06
BACK TO THIRD
PLACE
Montreal's Defeat Of the
Jersey City Team Checks
It's Onward March.
BUFFALO BEATEN by BIRDS
Broncos Downsd the Sailors
and Toronto Providence
Clubs Standing.

The tailenders checked the Skeeters IN
their fight or the top perch in the East
ern Leagues contest. Yesterdays de
feat was bitter pill for the local fans to
swallow. The defeat of Buffalo By the
Birds was but a thin coating Of sugar
for tile pin, as the Birds took the Skest-
crs place next to the top perch. As mat
ters stand at present Baltimore is but
four points behind Buffalo and Jersey
City but two points behind Baltimore.
Yesterdays game was the first lost by
Jersey City in the last nine played Lee
roy, the Royal Iiidian pitcher, puzzled the
Skeeters immensely and he was backed
up by gilt-edged fielding on the part Of
the visitors Pfanmiller. for the home
team was replaced by Mccain in the
ninth inning. The skeeters rallied in the
seventh inning and tied the score BY add
ing brace Of runs to one scored in The
third. Montreal scored a brace in the
second inning and one run in the fifth,
and after the local team scored its brace
in the seventh Montreal did the same in
the eighth and added another tally in the
ninth Leroy was discovered by the
Skeeters first in the second inning.
Woods drew a pass in the third and stole
second. He scored on Clements hit.
Clement reached second on a throw i'll.
Bean singled to centre and Clement tried
to score but was pitched out at home.
Two men were ont in the seventh when
Halligan drew a pass and Cassidy sing
led. Both men advanced on wild
pitch ana scored On Woods hit. With
the score 8 to 3 in the eighth Joyce, Of
the Royals, got first on balls. Bannon
sacrificed Meaney drove to right, sent
Joyce in and reached third on the throw
in. Woods iuggled Lachance's liner and
Meaney scored. In the ninth Kuhn's,
the first Royal up, hit Mccain safely
and stole second. Mccain struck out
the next two men, but wild pitch en-
abled Kuhns to reach third. Miller drew
pass and stole second McCauley
threw wild and Kuhns scooted home.
The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-06
AFFECTS ARCHITECTS.
New Act Establishing Com
missioner Of Charities Arous-
es Much Opposition.


Investigation is to be made by the
Board of Governors Of the New Jersey
Chapter. of the American Institute Of
Architects into the powers conferred on
the State Department of Charities and
Corrections which was created at the
last session Of the Legislature The Com
missioner is the Rev. George B. Wright,
and the assistant George Z. Poole. The
investigation is undertaken to ascertain
how far the work Of the assistant sec
retaly will interfere with the architects
of the State.
Some criticism Of the new Offices was
made at a meeting last week and ii was
stated that if the investigation disclosed
any grounds action would be taken to
bring the law into the courts for adjudi-
cation. The law which the architects
do not like is chapter 81 OF the acts Of
This year. Paragraphs 4 and 5 read as
follows:
a. All plans and specifications for
State buildings oil for improvements to
State institutions shall be prepared
under the direction Of said Commissioner
of Charities and Corrections He shall
ascertain whether such buildings or im-
provements are necessary and shall make
reports thereon at least one in each year
before January /, Or as the last Legis-
lature or the Governor Of the State may
require.
=. Said Commissioner may appoint.
subject to the approval of the Governor,
an assistant, who shall be an architect by
profession, at a salary not TO exceed 81
5e0 per annnIn, who shall devote all his
time to the duties Of the Office I"
The creation Of the Office was openly
favored by Governor Edward G. Stokes
as a measure of economy, the intention
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-06

westerly enibankment Of the Newark &
New York branch Of the Central Rail-
road. The petitioner sets forth that the
plot is Of no use to any other property or
owner. The petitioner is a brother Of
Street and Water Commissioner An
thony Hauck The property is said. to
be wanted for the erection Of coal ehutes
A resolution was passed asking the FL
nance card for a sufficient appropriation
10 repave one side Of Newark avenue
from Cook street to Palisade avenue and
Central avenue from Hobolen avenue 70
Congress street
Action was taken looking 10 the inn
provement of Pamrapo avenue.
Bids were received for the Weldon
street improvement John Nolan's bid Of
ss per cent. was lowest.
The W. W. Farrier Company bid for
cast iron water pipe at s26 a ton was
the lowest received.
There We're three bids for the asphalt
ing Of Newark avenue The lowest was
that Of the Barber Asphalt Company,
75s4 per cent. Of standard cost. The
UvaIde Company hid 95 per cent. w.
4. S. Critehfeld bid 80 per cent.
Henry Bxrne was lowest bidder on the
Corbin avenue improvement He bid "a
per cent Of standard cost.
There were no objections to the pro-
posed Improvements Of Fairmount avenue
or the proposed Troy street Improvement
The final maps for each were confirmed.
A resolution was introduced looking 10
the construction of a sewer in the Boule-
yard, McAdoo avenue, Terhune avenue
and Spring street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-06
CAR ADOPTS REPRESSION

ST. PETERSBURG. June 8, 1906
The civil population of the capital is
alarmed by the Cars sanctioning pol-i
icy of repression. as is evidenced by the
creation of a separate Ministry Of Police.
Everywhere this Is declared to mean the
conferring of a dictatorship on Governor
General Trepoff
He is now armed with all the excep-
tional temporary powers that were intro
dueed in 1882 after the assassination Of
Car Alexander. and is autohrize1. TO ar
rest without accusation and TO banish
without trial. A system that win be
more severe than that under she ad1nin
istration of Aiiaister of the Interior
Plehye IS foreseen. The appointment Of
Imperial Councillor Sturmer as AIinistsr
Of the Interior is not vet known 10 ia
public. His appointments makes tbefput-
ioeE hIacksr still. His Gnxeruofship Of
T0roslav was marked by iron oppression.
He VIII control in his new post all pro-
iects OF reform.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-06
Street and Water Board
Passes a Resolution Con-
signing Them to the
Grave.
PUBLIC HEARINGS JUNE II
varioue Application for City
Privileges Will Then Be
Argues-No Erie Decision


The Street and Water Board took no
action yesterday 'on the Erie improve
meat proposition. The Board is giving
the railroad company's request for the
vacation of certain streets and useless
portions of streets in return for a sewer
route through It's property and other
concessions earnest consideration. One
Or more conferences between city officials
are TO be held before fnal action is
taken.
The Board. however, transacted con
siderable business at Yesterdays meet
ing, among which was the passage Of
the following resolution
That all telegraph telephone and
trolley companies be directed to adopt
such measures as will permit at a period
not later than one year from the becon-
ing effective of this resolution of the
placing underground Of all wires owned
= so's'' e''Vo ''A' ''s'''s g 'is : 81,
as'l0n q 'ne business = s''ea sesefAi
eolai'a'iles ana Y me liefsesish 'o s's'l
init al an early date to this Board for
its consideration and action such petit
e''hs anu amelo''eofS 'oralnahees = may
seem requisite i0r 'ne aeeompllsn'nsnt q
the purpose aforesaid.
iae feafd recently adopted an eFal-
ha'set' AiF'iss tie i29ssai ~ LII
pany the necessary permit g put It's
wires on NeWaFk avenue and vicinity
pal''efsfe'ind' pa7 ne company refused
g aeFePy fils provisions q TIE ordinance
proFiasng Tor Z conduit to i'e used fer
al hl''Aieipat purposes
several resolutions were passed al
ise'lhg 9he Fuolie selViee eorpofafioi'.
ohe was directed g remove within
qhlrfy Gays fhe Froliey poies ana tracks
from streets through wnleh me company
Asa ntreeoiors received PERMISSION e
fan e''fs' ana wl'eh lalafe - % 40 mas
s. iueneea aoahpoiiiisns q sueh spreels
: po'slons 'nefeoi
ne same e'neefli was ulree'e'i
= nave tue s'fse's 9faSefsee pS rs troll
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-06
MILITARY SPECTACLE
To the Army and Navy Maneuvers
al Old Point Com for. via 2. r. R.

Those who enjoy "all the pomp and cir
cumstance Of war; without the actual
bloodshed Of real warfare will be inter-
ested in the Army and Navy maneuvers
now being held at Old Point Comfort.
About three thousand troops of the Coast
Artillery are emca1nped there, and many
Of the Nations greatest batf1eslips and
cruises' are anchored in Hampton Roads.
From June 4 to Il daily assaults will
be made on the Fortress by the cornbin-
ed fleets, which will be withstood by the
troops. Added to these is tie charming
social atmosphere Of Old Point, with its.
fine hotels, which are filed with people
every one knows or ought to know. The
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad and the New
York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad
provide superb train service. For rates
and fslll information consult any Penn-
sylvania Railroad Ticket Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-06
STATE ROAD INSPECTION

Special to .'The Jersey City News.,'1
TRENTON, June 6. 1905. State
Road Commissioner Hutchinson, with
State Supervisor Of Roads Robert A.
Meeker, has completed the inspection Of
the public roads, with the exception of
those in Gloucester county, Commits
sioner Hutchinson, when seen yesterday,
said that the roads were in excellent con-
dition. Mereer's roads were praised by
the commissioner and he said that The
work Of putting the Hamilton road in
condition would be commenced shortly
Burlington county roads, the commits
sioner said, were in the poorest condition
of any. He could not say which county
had the best. but placed all on about a
par.
State Road Commissioner Samuel Hus-
ton, Of Ohio, went over tie roads of Mid
dlesex, Mercer and Monmouth counties
with Commissioner Hutchinson. The
four was made ID an automobile.
He was well satisfied with the trip
and viii take the Jersey ideas back to his
State
aIr. Huston left yesterday Afternoon,
but before going inspected the road com.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-06
WANTS FIVE men
Governor in Search Of I'M
partial Investigators Of the
Franchise Question:
Colby Substitute
Signed.

Special to The Jersey City News.'')
TRENTON. June & 1908. Governor
Stokes has approved the committee sub
stitute for Assemblyman Colby's bill, No.
14s, authorizing the appointment by the
Governor of a commission Of FIVE mem-
bers to investigate the whole subject Of
franchises granted by municipalities to
public utility corporations in their reia-
tion to the State, and to advise the legis-
lature in connection Herewith. The pro-
visions Of the bill, in brief, are as fol-
lows:
AThe Governor shah appoint a COM
mission of five persons, whose duty it
shall be to investigate the entire subject
of the grant of franchises by municipali-
ties to public utility companies, permit
ring the use and occupation Of the public
streets and highways, and 10 report to
the next session of the legislature the re-
suit of such investigation, together with
such recommendations in connection
Herewith as it shall deem proper, inelud-
ing a recommendation as to what legisla-
ton, if any, regulating, controlling and
limiting the power of municipalities in
making such grants, ought to be enacted.
ssrhe commissioners shall investigate
and report upon the advisability Of hav-
ing the value of franchises Of corpora
tion using the public streets for trolley,
gas, telephone, telegraph or water pur-
poses, annually assessed by some appro-
pirate taxing authority and taxed at
local rates of taxation =
Mr.. Colby's original bill provided that
no public utility franchise could be
granted for longer period than 20 years
He made hard fight to get it passed,
but it was turned down by Republican
majority, which adopted its usual method
of referring the matter to commission.
A reporter yesterday asked Governor
Stokes when he intended to appoint the
commission AS soon as / can find
suitable men to serve, he answered.
Continuing. he said: 4 shall not ap-
point on the commission advocates Of
either side of the question involved. 1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-06
MERELY
MENTIONED

The appearance@of John r Landrine
at the Dickinson Associations club house
during Col. Dickinson's usual Monday
night reception last night attracted more
attention than any other incident in con-
ncetion Herewith. There was an unusu-
ally large crowd in the rooms. A meet
ing Of the outing committee was on and
Republicans interested in the strained
relations between the Republican leader
and Collector Fry, chairman of the Re-
puhliean organization were anxious to
watch developments on such an occasion,
Where the two men, as members of the
outing committee, We're likely to come
into close contact with each other. Mr..
Fry was not much IN evidence and the
interested and curious were disappoint-
ed Mr.. Landrine's visit, however, oe-
casioned considerable gossip and com
ment- He was closeted with the Colonel
for nearly m hour. What transpired be-
tween Them IS not generally known. Cos
sip has it. however, that Mr. Landrine,
who halls from the Ninth Ward, is to
sspplant City Treasurer Ely as a mem
Der Of the colonel's working staff IN that
ward. Ar. Landrine, as i Republican,
has been known for his independence and
it + not believed that he bears any love
for Mayor Pagan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-06
POWERS URGE
PEACE
Kaiser Thinks Russian Suf-
fioiently Humiliated and
Joins in Ending the War
FRANCE OFFERS 10 MEDIATE
Cassini Reports to the Czar
On His interview With
Roosevelt,
FRANCE OFFERS TO MEDIATE

COLOGNE. June 6. 1905-The Col-
ogne Gazette hears that the French Gov
ernment has instructed NJ. Bonapard ths
French Ambassador at st. Petersburg.
that France is willing to act as intsrrne~
diary between Russia and Japan if Rvs-
sia viii indicate that her mediation
would be welcome Russia. however.
has given no sign Of willingness to do 50.
France is anxious TO play the card oe
peaeemaker. She would not be pleased
to see the United States act IN that ca
pacity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-06
CASSIAI REPORTS.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 6. 1905
Count Cassini, Russian Ambassador ae
Washington, has teIegraphed to the for
eign office an account Of the interview ha
had with President Roosevelt in Wash-
ington on June 2. Count Lamsdorf, the
Foreign Minister, win lay the dispatches
before the Car tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-06

STATE LEADERS
WITH DICKINSON
But Local Feeling May Force
Them to Back Pagan in
the Coming Contest
COLBY IN The BLACK BOOKS
@. Q. P. State Committee Is
Pushing Local Leaders to
the Rear and Ragu lating
Things.

ss.sss 80 .ss@s.
'' 81 - ~.
''s's's1 : - 1'sA1s.s
~ -
;sss ~ 80.
- s ~
a,..., .,.., 's7
3
&. ~.
r,,a. ,a.. ;,, :,
1oae a, .,,
w;sh = 49, ~ .,. ,.saa..., q. ...a..
caw r, s
s, s,aa r,.,,, :.ss m
4,,.:
s,.I,
" x.a. 4a,.,.. .,.. 8. i, t.zs,. s,
4,.oo,, saa.,... 3 CO. s,,., s,
r;s,-;.a.
4a e.4
5 panss.,, - S s..s. - 8
a .a. ..,
Il,
-.
:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-06


Complaint was made last night by the
American Sugar Refining Company,
through H. L. Niese, to the City Health
Board concerning the condition of the
Morris Canal al the lock in the vicinity
Of Washington street Mr.. Niese stated
that it has not been dra wn off for months
that it has not been drawno if for months
and that ifs filthy condition endangess
the health and lives of the hundreds of
employees who work in the sugar house
and other residents Of the city. He sub
mitted copies of correspondence he had
with Superintendent W. J. Power. of the
Canal Company, in which the superin-
tendent claims that the water is pumped
into the canal fresh at the Hackensaek
River: that it is polluted by the people
of Jersey City and that it is the duty of
the Board of Health to prevent the peo-
pie Of the city from polluting the canal.
Mr. Niese said that even this fact was
no excuse for the Canal Company not
drawing tle water off. The matter was
referred to the Committee on Sanitation
with instructions to 90 after the canal
people with big stick.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-06
zEMSTvOS FORBIDDEN

ST. PETERSBURG, June 8, 1so5.--
The National Congress ofZemstyos which
was to have been opened in Moscow to>
day has been prohibited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-06

Languor and weakness, due to the depleted
condition 70 the blood, are overcome by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the great vitalizer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-06

Iii. ansl Mrs. Genssl arrivea at the|
ehsltoate Atlantic eits = ~ .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-06

Batted for Pfanmiller in the eighth
inning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-24
New York Stocks.

Sheep market closed strong to 10c
higher
New York Stocks.
New York. Nov. 24-Gas IO1 Is. T.. p.
135 Is, L. S. Steel preferred I047s u. s.
Steel common 3Slk. Reading 1863,
Rock Island preferred GS3s Rock Island
common 2G1z. o. & w. 525s. Southern
Pacific GSA. y. Y. Central 1872, Mis-
souri, Pacific 100. Metropolitan 1872
l.. & n. 1511z. Shelters 1904. c. F. l.
AS. Canadian Pacific 171k, Illinois
Central 17G1a. Penna 40. Erie 49, b.
T. c. I. 1851. c. & o. 535s. b. X. T
SG7s, b. & O. 1l3A, Atchison s512. Lo-
comOtive 90, Sugar 142. St. =. 177A
Copper SG9s. Republic Steel preferred
99A, Republic Steel common &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-24

May, 1897, 1905, 1895. 1895.
Lard.
December. closed 6.95.
January. ESQ. 6.92. $50. $50.
May. 705. 7.07. 7.05. 7.O5.
Ribs.
January. eco. GC5 Geo. G.G5.
May. G.S2. 6.s5, ESQ. 6S2.
Receipts today-Wheat I2I, corn $50,
oats 151. hogs 26.00O. cattle $500. sheep
10000
Hog market opened steady Hogs
left over $500. Light 4.6064.90. good
heavy 4.45n495. mixed and butchers
1850 4.95. rough heavy 445G460.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened steady.
Hogs at Omaha 5000 cattle 1000
Hogs at Kansas City 1000, cattle 2
900
L. s. Yards. $40 a. m.-Hog market
weak to sc lower Light 4.55G 4S5.
mixed and butchers 4.G0d490. good
heavy 445d 40. rough heavy 4.45G
455
Cattle market steady. Beeves 800
66.5O. cows and heifers l.3OH45O.
stockers and feeders 2.OOG4.2O.
Sheep market steady.
Hog market closed weak. Light 4 Go
Q4s5, mixed and butchers 1909 409.
good heavy 4.45Q4 $50. rough heavy
4456490.
Cattle market closed steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-24

tO tSsGI HASt OVV CoSSo4A-Go ~ III
Cabe's. after O'Clock SATURDAY morn
ing. Free. absolutely free.
\ The Kings Daughters and In His
Name circle will conduct a pie and
cake sale at the Rock Island house
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
ingalls, will sell Roman gold crosses
and signet scarf pins of coed quality
for so cents each, all day Saturday.
| The new store. 1907 Second avenue.
Expert manicuring, shampooing and
thorough treatment of the hair and
scalp given by Mrs. Sol Levi. 736 Sew
enteenth street. Old phone. west 50.
Kerr. photographer. latest styles in
photos at popular prices. Work guar
anteed. VIII continue taking penny
| photos for a time. 1S0711 Second av-
enue
New ties, new shirts; new vests;
new hats; new gloves: new muffiers:
in fact everything that is new you will
find at the up to date store, Gustafson
& Hayes.
Tomorrow night at 10 O'Clock ends
the great seven-day grocery sale at the
H. & II. market. Make your Saturday
orders liberal if money saving is any
object.
There is no better table beverage
than Bartlett Bros. coffee. Used plain
or mixed with cream and sugar it is
equally pleasing Always keep a pound
in the pantry.
Are you a customer at the III. & H.
grocery? A better time for beginning
than tomorrow cannot be suggested.
Dollars for you in this last day of the
big seven-day sale.
ANY purchase made at our store
from linen collar TO the highest price
suit or overcoat. if not entirely salts
factory. can be exchanged or money
cheerfully refunded. Gustafson &
Hayes
They taste like the real thing
"Se alshipt" oysters-because they are
fresh. clean and free from dope"
Fresh 'Sealshipt" oysters every morn
ing at Shields cash grocery.
AS in former years. Schroeder's
Twentieth street market will be head
quarters for the choicest Thanksgiving
poultry Prices will be as low as the
lowest. and there will be plenty OF
young turkeys, geese. ducks and chick
ems
The fire department was called this
morning at $3.50 to $500 Railroad av-
enue where SCOT burning in a chin
ney had scorched the wall paper near
the thimble. No damage resulted and
the services of the department were
not required.
Just received for holiday trade. a
couple of cars of New York fancy ap-
pies. good color and all kinds of vari-
cites at very reasonable prices. Call
and examine the stock at Rachman's,
700 Twelfth street.
You can buy oysters almost any
where. You can buy good oysters only
al Shields cash grocery, because he is
the dealer who sells 'Sealshipt" oys-
tiers. They are brought direct from the
beds. in the "Sealshipt" oyster carriers
that's what makes them so good.
The Christian Science reading rooms
at 1715A Second avenue is open each
week day from IL: 80 to 1 ID. IN. and
from 2:30 TO p. m. Hereafter the
rooms will also be open Saturday ev-
enings from to 8 o'clock. The public |
is cordially invited to make free use
of the same.