davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
VENEZUELA TO PAY.
Arrangement for Settlement 7cith
BORdhOlderS.

Paris. March 20.-GeneraI Antonio Celutint.
President Castro's fiscal agent at Antwerp, has
been authorized TO sign a contrac: with the Ger
man and British holders of Venezuelan bonds
pledgng 30 per cent of the customs receipts of
Guanta, La Vela, Cumana, Ctudad Bolivar, Porto
Colon and Carupano, to pay $26, 100000, bearing
interest at per cent until the creditor nations
paid from 30 per cent Of the customs
ceipts Of La Guayra and Porto Cabello after
which those two ports shall pay 25 per cent of
their total receipts to Breat Britain and Ger
many. 1t is estimated that Germany and Great
Britain will secure preponderating influence
Venezuela for, fifty years and continue
their alliance.
1t is reported that President Castro receives
gift of $2,600,0O0 in consideration of this
rangement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21

ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
LrroM TIE TRIBUNE HuREAU.


washington. March 20.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following army ana
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
First Lieutenant WINSTON Pitcher 9th Cavalry from
Fort Bayard to proper station 5
Major HENRY w HovEY from cath infantry
% Madison Barracks pending arrival 23d lnfantry
Second Ileutenants GEORGE S THOMPSON and JOHN
r. TURGEoN. Philippine scouts. to philippines
Captain LvBRToN f. FULLER, Philippine scouts from
First Isqtsnaqt st sTAN 4TfPHRYS and TAHT
J. OWEN assistant surgeons accompany 9ll infantry
First IJeutehan. PAUL l. FREEMAN assistant surgeon
Lieutenant ROBERT NJ CUTLER assistant bi si
geon, accompany ID Squadron 9TH cavalry 70 F'''P
First Tientenants FRANK w. WEED and WILLIAM \.
wICKLINE. assistant surgeons accompany lO'n IN
fantry Philippines
geon list Squadron. 18th Cavalry to Phil
First Lieutenant WILLIAM r. DAVIS. assistant surgeon
Second Lieutenant HORATIO H. HACkEEI, Jr" %''h
Infantry TO Military Academy
Colonel JOHN D. d HA ss asf surgeon 10
Colonel GEORGE 5 ANDERSON Major G4A5IcE1S esq e.
AY5s and u CP FRTHEs cHhRIEs q sAWTELIE
Jr, RUSH 5. WELLS, from Jefferson Barracks
Philippines.
Major ANDREW J. HAMMOND. ID Cavalry: First Lieu
tenant oSMgN LATR2RG a. s and sSgGn& from
Jefferson Barracks to stations.
Contract surgeon 5 CHASE Pc RRAFFr LIST Battalion
Colonel ALLEN SMITH. 9Th Cavalry, after more than
forty years service retired, with rank OF brgadler
general.
Lieutenant colonel WILLIAM PAuLDINg 1st Infantry.
general New-York City, witness
in case OF captain Edison a. Lewis, 18TH infantry
NAVY.
Rear Admiral A 5 BARKER, placed on retired list.
Rear Admiral r d. EVANS, detached general board to
Lieutenants NJ 1. BRISTOL, detached Bureau of Ord.
Navy Department. and G. b BltIFTAIN, de
tached board; the Maine aids staff Of
Rear Admiral Evans.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESS EL4S-The fol
lowing movements of vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department.
ARRIVED
March lsThe Worden al Monte Christi; the Hercules
Port Royal; the Prairie, Tompkinsyille the
Cesar Lambert Point.
March 1.-THE Worden The Newark the Denver at
Guantanamo; the Syph Washington. the Petrol, at
| Midway; Dolphin a Charleston
March 20-The Olympia the Missouri the Kentucky and
The Des Moins. at Havana
SAILED
March 1.-THE WorIen, from Guantanamo Monte
| Christi.
March 1sThe Worden. Newark and the Denver from
Monte Christi for Guantanamo: the Hercules, from
Port Royal for Key West the Cesar, from Norfolk
y H. Lambert Point: tho Syph Norfolk for
} Washington: the Sterling. from Newport News Tor
| Pensacola.
! 1g-The Colorado. Newport News FOR Guile
bra; the CUgoa. rom Guantanamo for Newport News
! the Minneapolis. from Guantanamo for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21

Some people will tell you
that tea is injurious, but we
want to assure you that it is
motif it is good tea and pre-
pared right. If you take tho
finest tea that is grown and
boil it, or draw it too long, it
develops tannin, and tann1n is
bad for you. As a matter OF
fact, tea ought not to be boiled
at ali, and you should never
draw it for more than seven
minutes. After that time tan
min will develop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
ST PAUL LINE STARTS WEST.
First Step on Extension to Puget Sound Is
Missouri River Bridge
fBY rE1.EaRApH 10 THE TRIBUNE. ]

Sioux city. Iowa March 20.-Fifty carloads of
pIlinR and ten of bridge materials unIoaded
Al Chamberlain. S. D.. to-day. and it was an
nogElced by officials of the Milwaukee and ST. Paul
Immediately work will begin the construc-
sion Of q great pile and pontoon bridge across the
Missouri River. II viii be the first move by this
system to cross the Missouri
President A. J. Earring. William c. Rockefeller
and other ST. Paul owners went TO Chamberlain
Yesterday for inspection Of the beginning of the
work Railroad circles accept and St Paul OFF,
Gals now freely admit that the line to the Puget
So{nd Coast is being begun. A great steel bridge
across the Missouri at Chamberlain Will be built
lo1er Meantime the pontoon structure wifi hanGIe
construction material for the Black Hills IVY
oming) line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
MrrsEUM FOR STATEN ISLAND.

ss3s+en island will have natural history
,,ee,,n IN which viii be displayed the collection of
a.sr,o,s and the library of the Natural Science
4ssocia;ion Of steten Island and make that body
800 island A~soca ton Of Arts and Sciences. and
r. ,.ro.tde Tor the care and housing of It's coffee
ION and library, is 70 ne introduced IN the 1esls
AA6ure Al en- sara aE1ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
MOCK DUCK BEHIND BARS
Jerome ArrestS Him to Prcrent
Murder an Chinatown.

Mock Duck mead of the Hip Sing Tong Society in
Chinatown. arrested at the headquarters Of the
society at No II Bowery, yesterday morning, by
Detective Sergeants Price and Mcknight. of the
District Attorney OthCe. on a warrant issued by
Mr.. Jerome He taken to the office of Mr..
Jerome who had o long talk with him. Mock
Duck had been at liberty on his own recognizance
a charge of murder five years His arrest
yesterday due the fact that On Friday night
some "highbinderB' tried to kill a Chinaman in
Mott-st. Placards since then have been posted
throughout Chinatown warning Tom Lee and Gin
Gum the head and secretary OF the Ong Leong
Society, that they must die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
Mems Surtout OUercoats

THE well-drcsSed man is now insisting on
| Surtout Overcoat. We have hand
some collection of these dressy coats IN the
new Spring cloths, ranging from the medium
brown coyerts to the black thibets, thus meet
inc the tastes of all men, from the extreme to
the most conservative.
These coats are beautifully made by the best
concerns in the mems clothing trade; and we
carry them in such an abundant array OF pro-
portions that practically every man of normal
figure can be fitted
Prices are as follows
or medium brown covert cloth, at $50 ana 500.
OF black unfinished worsted. at SO.
OF dark Oxford mixed Vicuna, at $50
OF black thibet-very dressy-at SD.
Second floor Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21

TABLE CLOTHS
OMe-fhird less than regular prices:
Gold Medal" Irish Linen Table Cloths,
satin damask, special designs.
From a two-yard cloth at 81, to a ban
quet cloth at S17.l0.
ductions; breakfast size. 50 dozen, TO full
dinner size, $15 dozen.
HEMSTITCHED LUNCHEON SETS
Far under usual prices:
Cloth and dozen 1S-inCh Napkins; beauC
full designs; fine quality.
Cloth, 21s yards, $3.50 a set.
Cloth. 3 yards, $40 set.
TABLE LINEN By THE YARD
Bleached Scotch Table Linen; full yds.
wide; open border; New Art patterns The
very best damask that we know for the
price, 81 yard.
Grass bleached German satin damask; ~
IN. wide: our own designs; specially priced
at S1.20 yard.
NAPKINS
Dinner Napkins bIeached Scotch linen to
go with S1-a-yard table linen above; "a in.
square. at SO a dozen.
German linen Napkins. grass bleached; TO
go with the 81. 25-a-yard table linen: "a in.
square. S3.25 a dozen
BED LINEN
Grass bleached German linen Hemstitched
Sheets: three-quarter bed size. $3.75 pair.
were $3.50; full bed size. $430 pair were
S525.
Linen Pillow. Cases to match. 22x36 in
soc Il pair. regularly 81.
Bleached Irish Linen Hemstitched Pillow
Cases, extra fine. 22x36. in, $1.25 a pair.
Northumberland Irish linen Hem
stitched Pillow Cases; embroidered both
sides; six pretty. neat designs; 22x36 in,
S1.I5 a pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
IRON COMPANIES MAY COMBINE.
Advance in Stocks Accompanies Rumor of
Renewed Negotiations.

An advance of from three points in the
stocks of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company. the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Com
pany ana the Republic Iron and Steel Company
was ACCOMPANIED yesterday by "a report that the
negotiations for merger of these properties which
were begun several weeks ago by Joseph d. Hoad-
lev and his associates, but We're recently dropped,
had been resumed Friends of Nh Hoadley said
Yesterday afternoon that the merger negotiations
had not been definitely abandoned. Although lem
pdrarily the off with the Sloss-S Sheffield
Company. there was understanding that Il would
be renewed IN the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
LITTLE HOPE FOR GAS VICTIMS.
Mrs. and Miss Huestis in Critical Condition
at Presbyterian Hospital

Al The Presbyterian Hospital. where Mrs James
il Fguestis and her daughter Lucela were removed
on SUNDAY from No 234 West 1S1st-st., after hav-
ing been unconscious for eleven days from nhaling
Illuminating gas il vas said last night that all
efforts revive the two women had failed, and
that Thei- CONDITION critical that their death
MIS- nomentarily expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21

TOWELS
RIeacbed Hemmed Huckaback Towels
washed ready for use; lIX31 in, l2l9c
1Sx37 in, 16c each. Heavier, ltxS3 IN,
16c each.
Grass bleached German Huckaback
Towels hemmed ends: handsome danlask
all-whiie borders. 19x3T in. &c each; $50
a dozen.
BIeached German Huckaback Towels;
wide hemstitched ends; all-white dannask
borders. 23x43 in. \ regular soc kind. now
4Oc each.
out fringe; all-white or Turkey red border.
the largest, heaviest and handsomest towel
we have ever sold at Doc each
TOWELLING
Bleached Scotch Crash; coIored line Dor
der; heavy. serviceable quality; l. in wide
121Ac a yard. ..
Silver Toweling, fuu-bleached; no bortisr;
extra fine quality; Is in. wide. H. yard,
20 in. wide, zoe yard; - in. wide .,;c-
yard.
FANCY LINENS
Hand embroidered DOilies. bIeacEsd irish
linen; round. scallOped edge, iOra designs.
Butter-plate Doilies. at Toe to 10 eae',
Finger-bowI DoiIies. at DE to &c each.
Plate I Doilies, at 4Oc to soc esch. Vor,s
up TO zoe. .--7
Grass bleaehed German linen Fse}e-
pieces. with scalloped edge and row OF
drawn work lust above them. all round
Centerpieces, at Soc. 5OC-etJc and 81 each
from soc. Goo. 81 and $1.b
Tray Cloths, at pc, 3jc and JOc each,
from 3Jc zoe and 65c.
Buffet Scarfs. at 6Oc each. from I,s.
Dresser Scarfs, at toe each. from -
Bureau Scarfs. at SIC each. from $1.35
Table Scarfs, at 81 each. from S1.J0. .-
Linen Store. Third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
WI liife
Rose
CEYA0N - q

prepared as directed above is
good for young and old and
sick and well. It is cheering,
nutritious, mildly stimu1at-
ing and healthful. It is the
cheapest drink in the world,
except water. It contains
twice the strength of ordinary
tea, therefore you need but
one teaspoonful for two cups
instead of a teaspoonful for
each cup.
It is the cleanest and pur-
est tea in the world, too-han-
died by machinery and packed
where grown on the island Of
Ceylon. After it is picked it
is never touched by hand,
The packages are absolutely
air-tight, thus holding the
flavor of the tea and keep
ing tpure.
Remember the name, White
Rose. Black, Mixed or Green.
Get it from your grocer, either
in half-pound packages at
Soc, or in generous trial pack
ages at 1Oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
Household LINENS
At Seductive Prices

Odfhioned Honesty Worth Character and
ndurance And Looks besides
low prices rarely linens Of equal quality
eriencedi in will that at
hone-be the clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
More of the Specially Priced
PARLOR FURNITURE

A DDITONAL the parOr
~ the choicest sample
remarkable values
IS an opportunity buy fine parlOr furniture
Odd Pieces of Paror Furniture
Arm Ss nous5 xhoss oaaaI
hair pesry c
1850 from $50 Ahoga Arm hair; cruh
from a IS from wanu andgI Arr
ousH n hnh ld
nun
lTaa finely
rom$ A N sh
richly moulded
Palor Suites
s2@ noms7
tapestry - p~ s ma moulded and carved green SIX
hsan y' % ~ ~
At 81 from
! rramlh nj C
Onpm$%
design nah
IhoE @ sign green 81
from Tpe
J
sammhSE ~ an A SIS nOns2N rrsp rr
fhUsh carved ST dam
- huSg Three Fr Suite M
frames hs aul'y embossed velour cover
A hsS Tp
thosn dsgn re
Fourha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
Spring Clothing for
Well Dressed Boys

WE have been fitting out good many
NV hundred boys already this spring We
w are ahundantlv satisfied with the pub
lie apprecation of WANAMAKER bitterness IN
Rows Clothing. 1t is IA little more trouble for
Ms when buying TO pass by the cotton-nlXed
goods which other stores find no fault with; and
the manufacturers think we are cranky when
we demand that both upper and lower threads
IN the seams shall be silk, while other stores
arc satisfied If the upper thread is silk. Then,
in making clothes for us. the manufacturer has
to nut in larger pieces of linen when staying the
inside of the coats; and we also require larger
renforcements at the seat and knees than go
into the regular clothing.
OF course these things that are not seen
when the clothing Is bought. These points OF
quality can only be appreciated after the boy
has worn the clothing several months.
These things are not done for immediate sale,
because our profit is less but they done to
buiId ND a permanent business and to bring
parents back when they want other good cloth
ing for the boys.
We have particular attractive showing of
Snring Suits and Overcoats at $3.50 and $50.
Brief descriptions follow:
Bows Russian Blouse Suits with bloomer
trousers made of excellent serges and worsteds
in sizes for 3 to years, at $3.50 and $3.50
suit
Sailor Suits with bloomer trousers of serge.
cheviots and worsteds, III sizes for to II years.
at So 30 and $3.50 a suit.
Norfolk Jacket Suits with bloomer trousers
OF serges and cheviots, in sizes for TO 1G years
! So 80 and $3.50 suit.
| Double breasted Jacket Suits with knee trous-
ers of excellent cheviots. in sizes for TO 10
years at $3.50 and $50 suit.
Covert Cloth Refers. in sizes for TO IL years
/ at $3.50 and $3.50 eacn.
/ Covert Cloth Top-coats in sizes Tor 10 16
/ years at $3.50 and $3.50 each.
Second floor, Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
Black Silk Grenadines
At Half Price

different patterns staple and
artistic alsIk secured them half because this
manufacturer wasd the line
patterns that sell regularly all the
half
lar value
follows
inches wide le''n St anu foNun ave
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25
nnbebagem
1ta@ 0e'lt
Speiiem.

SeutC, iuelde nod oGm Giieu lln.
6cbogcn Gmpiinoen, iih nit eiuem
@efiibIe bon &oa6eit rno Shmcre
6eoriidt fiibleu, umo ipclbe bGufig
iinocu, 0oB Ole Nabrlmg oufblGGeub
un0 idmer3cnb mie elm ifiueres 8e.
miIt in Ser MngeuQrube bGugt, oocr
melbe Ieiben an 8erItopfling, innrrIis
ben SGmorrboioen, @oqbIiitigfeit i'm
aopfe, iatrem Mnaen, llebelteit,
Soobrcmcn, 9opflueb, gIbi6cu uor
gtoGrrmg gaIigem 9IufitoBeu, iiuteu.
6eu o0cr flutternOen Seuiationen in
elmer liegenOcn SteIlung, SdtuirbeI
bel ploBlidem 9hlflteben, Siipfeu ooer
@etuebeu Dor Ben glugerL 6ieber uro
oltntpicn S6mGr5 i'm aopIe, mongel.
batter SdlpeiBabionoerung GeI6.
belt Der Saut lino 9lligen, S6mer;
in ser Seite, 9rult oen WIiCoern,
lnt6 pl0Bliden Sige-9lni1llen ioIlten
etli6e SropIen gebrauden Dor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25

Ra6,Unn & Co.. 0efpsgorf
9Set.6e Serren - Sn 9s5ue ani oNabmnbs
Biaeu" Wiinf6e id gu iaaen onb i1 nisurnls
irgenb Elm 9eitutitteG aciunbrn babe bah oenieIs
ben elet6 it,
8dbrenb oer Ieeten 8pet Sabre lit ID an
Herbbfer 9bspepile uuo 9eriiotinne Gan oeui
Giien Oeripirte icb Elm GbefiibI Der Gnp,re inn
gfageu uno oes Gr6rebeHs, bate edmtr5eit
lIno iudr fdbtpinbEidb i'm stopf mo 6ann miiroe
Id nero6s. SO probirte slaes. ipas mir enls
pfobleh mar. Wlein gIr8t iaete mir, bab ieb
6ronid)e Serltopfuna unS enen fautsu Wlaeen
babe. 9r bali mir ein tuenie, aber iltrIrte MID
mot. Sd mar fait oer5uttieIt. Gnoib betpog
midD Elm 6reunb, sJiabtuab's Biuen" su prpbi.
rem, iOds ih aud ibat. ltno idb fuae init Der.
a1iiseH oab iie mir nidbt mir 2inocrliue ber,
ftbdffteit, fonberu mid pOftib tlirirten. eos6r
nadloem Id iIe Elm padr Gage eenommen bate,
Gr0eitete ber @aaen resuIir, uno bic bbspepti,
fben GDmptome Iiub fhun beri6punbeu. Sest
fiibIe tb mid ipie elm neuer Wleuib.
Wtae 0ott Gie uno Sbre iuuHoerbare D1eoi.
sin feaneH. SD berbIeibe Sbr
.. .. zrerler, sIHentofun, gd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25

@rfaliuug In sueni xnaf in fnrireu,
stae gfnuIhefer aeHpi eseIo sttriid, ipenn feline
seiInua erioIei & ". @rope's inirrfhrii
an ieoer gbd0te (yiobi2,Ga. 81. la U, ,6Witj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25
SlaOibOitOt beOrO6t.
@ntoiOcr inpnniidJcr gIuNriff cr.
mnrtct.


Iid)e lorpcOofIottc oui ser 6nbrt
Oort6rr it, - @obribciuIih.
felt elmer boloi1cu ougcnciucn
Shlodt in Der Wouoidplrci -
&oponcr beorobcu oic rliiiidc
6itlitbc 6lanfc. G6inciiihc
8an0itcn 6iutcr ocnl rccbtcn Slit
Qel ser Guiicu. NonmwQcr
0ompicr olHcblitb ais 6ormiohc
uerfoIit INN Oie GompaQuic sc
gen m0AIihc &crIuitc SIT iHiibcn
SbCnfiun Wun0ihlWeL 81
.Ncbrllnr. - WIun bcridbtct bier, 0uB
Die riopouer 0ic 6itlirbc rcbtc Glontc
ocr 9hriicu bcOrGnNcn 9lla NcmItut
oicicr 8curQmA miro mGNlibcrpciic
cntpc0cr cine ouAcmci1c Sdlnht
oocr ninocItcnS cine rrMiIdbc 0cgcn=
bcpcaunG oil iracu0 ciucnl Ebcilc Der
Sinic itottiinocn, bcion0CrS mcnn Die
Soponcr ibrc oltc (nttit Scr 6lontcn-
bcmc0ungen pom 0cbirge bcr nicOcr
onlpenoen. Gic boloigC 9iiittcbr OcS
sSrii6ing0 miro Spcrotioncu pon Ocn
@ebirgooiitriften ber uuO in 0cnlcl.
ben lpieocr m09licb mocbcn.
@Gbrcn0 Scr Icbtcn poor &odcn
puren ole Gttlien teincn eruGbnelS-
mert6Cn St0rlmQCn oll3geicbt, db1c-
iebeu uon Der pCrbdltnibmGBig I'M
pic6tigen 9eih0oi0ln0 ser GilCH-
balm lulO elmer 9riictc nobc ocnl
auandiu.@oB ola Neiultot joponi.
iher Shcii5iigc, oil mcIhcu, mic man
berihtet, dineiii6e 9ouOitcn tbcilNc.
nnnmcll bobcn iollen.
Seitocnl Die 9tohribt cinactroiicu
i'll, oaG iidb cine nicbtioelttiii3irtc
Streitmnht BON llubcfdnntcr StGrfc
bintcr 0cn rccbtcn rliliitbclt Ilii1cl
bcituoct, BADEN sic 9fliicn WubrcNclu
cr0riffClI nm 0cn 9onOitcn 10 mcniA
6ielegen6cit olS moglid) III bictcn.
Wnl pernnttGct BOB 0iC Crrudbntc
Strcitnlodt aus d)inciiidcn @nnoi4
ten bcitcbt, mclcbc jopo1iihcr &opul-
lcrtc or9oniiirt mlrOcn lmh 1cmcin-
iant nit ibr opcrirCll
Gie 9cribte ilGcr Cmiigc GG0tig-
felt 5u GloOiuoitot. no Gin boi0iGcr
ioponiider 9lngriff cnuortct miro, be.
ItGtigen lid, 8orlGllii1 Oouern nod
Die iibIi6cn gcielliboftIihcn llntcrs
boltlrnQcn in Der Stobt iort mo Oic
milit0riihcu luic Die biirNcrlidcn
GIencntc betbeiligen ii6 Oorou. 2Ilh
Die @eId0ltC ncbmclL trob Der gSod)-
ionlteit ocr >Soponcr 51tr Scc, inIt
nornlnlen @erlnllf IS linn rcicbliAe
gorrGtbc III 8looipoitof porbonocn
ollcin Die Ereiic iino bod. Die Slot
tcns9ltto6e5 Scr nualpdrtiNcn Wt0dtc
nerloiien otr StoSt oif @clld) Ocr
ruiiiidcn Re9ierlm0 Gie 3obl Der
rniiiden HcgicrlngSbeantcu lit re-
bu5irt wOr0en, inoent piclc ocrlelben
nod Der 9iegierlnaS &eierpotion
oItlid son auo6cngtju iibcrtragcn
porOen iino. 9ie nod IN Ohrfocn
befinoli6c, icbr bc0cutcnOc 3nbl bon
Slii6tlingen erbGlt jest Die notbpcn.
oigc Gerpilcgllng. Gics lit Our6 Die
rei6lihc 3iiubr bon @etreiOc iilr ocn
8ebroll6 Der sSliidtIinGe bonn Nor.
Den ans erm0gliht no~>"''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25
- notpap's
~ 2Picceu

iino rein pegeta6iIiid. milo unS saeerIaIIla.
geioirien periefte 8eronuune. boIftdnoiee Stb.
iorbtrllng uuo eeiuHoe NeeeImdBigfeit.
5hr bic 9eifHug uon alien geidlwerbsn bes
M'agens, ber GiH8eiueibe. Wisrea, gfaie, ner.
pbisn arantbeiteH, oamurrhoibeu, appiptb Hns
alien 9eihwerSen Der 2eber.
Brels 25 Gents pro 9or. gerfnuft bon alien
gpotbefen. cber per 9oit 8usefnnbt mad Gm,
pinng oes Breifes. RaSpap & Co., 50 GIm.
etrahe, WeusDrrf.
Seto Itder Dab Sbr sStaonab's" befommt.
()
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-12

ia, Robert Eckstein and Flo
rlan Gardner, two young men
had a dispute at the dance Tues
day night and by the prompt IN
reference Of Marshal Wonder
schmitt avoided a serious trouble.
The marshal landed them
before Judge F, l. Betz where
d charge of provoke was slated
against each. they viii be tried
Friday morning.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-12

sas Town Clerk J. II. Judy
came a little late to the town
board meeting Monday night and
upon inquiring he informed the
members of the town board that
Mr.. Stork had visited him and
left him baby girl. John is a
little disappointed as he will make
the race for County Recorder next
spring ne wanted boy. foi. his
deputy in the event he should be
elected but after being consoled
by some of his friends. says: 1T
is all right, / didn't want boy
Mother and child are well and
the Courier joints his many
friends in congratulating John
and wishing the new arrival the
best Of health.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-12
Real Estate Transfer.

Henry Hettich to Henry He'll r., l0a
3 3-J $500
Joseph Fritz 10 Michael Fritz. l2lA
10 x ~ lfi 90
ANTHONY R,hlelert0 Andrew Wagner.
lots l1}. l9i, POO, and 30l It. Marks $50.
Ups, 49, lH, md 1913, l9l, 2on. POI,
~t Mark, s3l6
Ellen +. Miller "a Mrry II Rush .;
lot q llnntinghnrg, $1,000
Agnes Schneiler % frank J eng.
g. SIS & $50 Ceiesiine, 1926.
Cathlen Girsler 10 VIM A. Giesler
il2a J.. q ~ p ; s2 0C0.
Mary j : hn a. % jos. VI Schuetter.
lla q ~ $3.50.
Alvin Y. Beeler 20 Jefferson Simmons
isl 81 3-5 $40.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-12

One Of the greatest b'essin = a modest
man can wish for D. good, reliable set
~ bowels. II you are not the happy
possessor oi such am outfit you can greatly
improve tie efficiency of those you have
hy the l1dicIous use Of Chamberlain :
stomach and Liver Tablets They are
pleasant Up take and agreeable in effect
For "a by Marun FREEDMAN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-12

leaves MON Passenger Station, Chicl
AZ sos p ~ daily, arrives san Fran
cisco the thi q das Id me Tor dinner
Route Chicago, Milwaukee Is 81. Pau
Railway. Union Pacific and south rn
Pacific Line. AID ticket Agents sell via
this route. ASK them % du -o.
Handsome hook. descriptive oi Cal
iforuia. sent for six cents portage. f..
a. Mile. General pasSeng,r Agent,
Chicago or " S. Howe ], 5sl Broad
way. New FORK
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-12

MARRIAGE LICENSE: Herman
Weir to Barbara X Fleck. Louis
Bradley to Ida Wininger. Ger
hard Nerkamp to Mary Hovels.
Louis Schuitter TO Anna
Schneider. Joseph +. BARLEY to
Mary A. Thyen. Bernard Yer
kamp to Mall Nerkley Joseph
|. Cox ID louisa Foster John
q. Dillyto Mary poetker. Henry
Roltc to Mary N. Trctter. John
Bachman TO Anna Teler. Rich-
ard Powell to Mamie Pfister.
Schulerto Mary +. Huber.
J. +. Brown to Florence Brink
never Frank Heidel Jr. to
Elizabeth Scnnlngcr