davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
NORWAY
WILL GO
HALF WAY

Christiania, Norway. Aug. 23.-The
Storthing yesterday adopted by vote Of
l04 to II the proposals Of the government
-far-the formal Lnpening- of negotiations
with Sweden for the dissolution of the
union.
The government proposed 20 con,muni-
oate the result OF the recent referendum
Of the Swedish government, sud TO ask II
to accept the abrogation Of the act OF
union and to cooperate in negotiations
for a pacific settlement Of the questions
connected with the dissolution. including
those raised by the Sv edish Rlksdlg The
government was also granted power 10
appoint delegates TO conduct negotiations.
The passage of the resolutions (relat-
ing 20 the opening OF negotions with
Sweden for the dissolution OF the uniunD
was not secured without obstinate resist.
ance on the part Of Radical and Socialist
factions, whose program IS to prevent ne
gotiations with Sweden
TIE crushing majority OF the govern
ment is firmly opposed "a any change IN
its proposals evidently wishing tu meet
the Riksdag halfway.
The committee on negotiations PROC
ably VIII be appointed at once, and will
conHslst OF Foreign Minister Loveland, c.
G. berner, president OF the Stoftnlng, ana
former Minister OF the Interior Nogt.
1t Is believed IN authoritative circles
that Sweden is nav inclined 10 conccde
the candidacy Of Prince BernacottC
HOPE FOR SATISFACTORY sOIU-
TION
Stockholm Aug 3.-The members ~
the cabinet are not willing to express
an opinion until a fun report OF the ac-
tlon OF the Stortning is received. \ promi-
nent member. however, said 10 the Asso-
ciated Press yesterday.
1T appears that the stortulng's Loci.
sion embraces tho approval % the pri-
mary principles on which the RksGag
founded It's action. We understand that
the storthlnrs decision cnin,ides with
the view held ny he Riksfae thaj nego-
uations on the rr'ucipal conaltlcrs shall
precede the Riks Tags consent tu a disso-
ution Of tho union and cancellation 81
the Riksdag.'
The brosd lines % settlencn. once
reached. however. slere is every reason
% hope for a satisfactory solution o. the
question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

citation, Henry ST George Tucker OF Lex
ington, Va, should deliver his address
paying especial attention to the most
noteworthy changes in the statute law on
points of general interest made by con
gress and in the various state legisla-
lures. during the past year. This ad-
dress was 10 be followed by the nomna-
tion and election of members and the
presenton Of departmental reports.
There was "A considerable delay before
the opening of the convention, and il was
after half-past 10 o'clock before the ses-
sion was called 10 order by President
Tucker.
Between four and FIVE hundred mem
bers OF the association were seated. Af-
ter a short interval occupied by the Gus
tomary preliminaries. President Tucker
arose to deliver his annual address The
paper comprised points OF noteworthy
public interest in the changes which have
been made In the statutes by state and
the national legislatures during the past
year.
The presidents address was frequently
interrupted by applause.
Preceding the delivery OF the presidents S
speech, William II. Sweetland. presiding
justice or the Rhode Island Superior
court, made an address of welcome in
which he presented the greetings OF the
Rhode Island Bar association 10 the ma
Nonal body. and after describing the
points OF interest in the vicinity. he IN
vited them in behalf of the state body
TO participate in a steamer trip on Mar.
ragansett bay tomorrow afternoon and
TO partake of a shore dinner
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
r. l..
COTTON
REPORT
JUGGLING

Washington. Aug. 23.--It now appears
certain that one and possibly more in
dictments will be handed down by the
federal grand jury against the officials
OF the department OF agriculture. who
were concerned in the manipulation OF
cotton reports.
A week ago it looked as If the present
Inquiry would fall 10 the ground for lack
OF adequate evidence upon which 10 base
indictments, but it is now stated en-
phatically that the recent activity OF Dis
trict Attorney NJ. H. Beach will bear re-
suits.
The federal grand jury was in session
several hours yesterday and heard among
others the testimony OF Secretary Wilson
and Assistant Secretary Hays Neither
official. II is understood. could throw
much light on the Holmes case. and what
they had 70 say was merely in the way
OF a recital Of facts as 10 the manner in
w-.Ieh crop reports were handled during
the Hyde-Holmes regime.
The investigation inaugurated by Dis
trict Attorney Beach into the financial
records OF John Hyde and Holmes was
continued yesterday among the various
banks, trust companies and safe deposit
concerns OF the city.
The officials Of these institutions as
rule have refused 10 give any information
relative TO the accounts Of either Hyde or
Holmes. As a result, therefore II is ex-
pected that some Of these officials will be
summoned before the grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
LOST LIFE
TRYING TO
SAVE HORSE

Sound Beach. Conn. Aug. 23.-Alonno
Ferris, a farmer of this place lost his
life in endeavoring TO save favurt-s
horse in the fire which destroyed his barn
and its contents early today. The blazo
in It's early stage was seen by William
Williams, a coachman. and he with Mr..
Ferris attempted TO put II out.
The latter rushed into the barn finally
10 reach a mare he priced highly and
was not seen again. During the r;orn-
ing while the ruins were being searched
for Ferris body. the bones of a man
and horse were found together in the de-
bris Of the stall. The farmers hired man,
named Cunford. has been placed in Green
wich Jail to await a charge preferred
against him month ago by Ferris.
AT that time Ferris lost a big barn
by fire and he charged Cunford with hav-
ing threatened TO burn him out Sheriff
Smith has been looking for Cunford since
the warrant was issued and today saw
and arrested him. The loss by todays
fire was 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
DEMAND
RETURN To
OLD RATES

New York. Aug 23-At a 12-hour secret
session. attended by representatives of
seven-eghths OF the Royal Arcanum
membership of me United States and
Canada, held yesterday in this city. reso-
lutions were passed demanding that the
Supreme council OF the order rescind at
Put-In-Bay next week the action raising
rates taken by the Supreme council last
May.
If this is not done, It was declared.
there will be wholesale secessions and
lawsuits. open charges OF breach OF
trust were made against the Supreme
council. The session was attended BY
prominent Arcanumites from the states
OF New York. New Jersey. Connecticut.
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massachusetts. Rhode
Island and Michigan. which states en-
brace the membership OF 295. 900 out OF a
total OF $4,000 In the order.
Cen H. G. Cochrane OF Chester. Pa
one OF the leaders OF the order, said OF
the Supreme councils action:
1T has been Investigated as carefully
as the affairs OF life insurance companies.
II anything II wrong # must be known
and steps taken 10 right the evil "
Frank $ Reade. grand regent OF Massa-
chusctts. Valentine w. Quigel Of VIII
Transport, Pa. william wilhelm of Potts
Vile Pa. and others spoke I'm an equally
vehement manner.
Charles NJ. Day grand secretary of the
order I'm Massachusetts, said that N the
Supreme council does not revoke It's
action the matter will be placed before
the courts Aug 81.
II was agreed that II the Supreme coun-
ell fails 90 abandon tho Objectionable
rates. the grand councils I'm each state
where the members object 10 the new
rates shall meet and prepare n uniform
procedure 70 be acted upon at a special
meeting of Representatives.
4 resolution also was passed 20 formu-
late a plan for permanent organization
10 look after The interests OF al subordi-
nate councils az against future tyranny
of the Supreme council
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
JeWeLRY MEN ANTICIPATE
BRISK FALL TRADE

Jewelry statesmen are anticipating an
exceptionally good full business. MANY
Of the North Attleboro shops are run
ming nights to fill orders. especially for
spoons and silver novelties.
Buyers have not yet put I'm an an
pearance except an occasional mid-sca-
son purchaser.
statesmen representing Wholesalers In
this vicinity make their exodus >, the
west the first week OF September ana AZ
a rough estimate there are fully 100 such
VINO go to secure orders, samples ~
Which were bought in dozen or gross lots
by western buyers when here IN Juno
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

The yachts finished in very thick wealth
er and until she crossed the finish line
and her racing number could be made out
she was thought to be the Corona OF the
Eastern Yacht club feet The Corona was
the only other yacht beside the Elmina to
start on Monday IN the class for big
schooners. When the Elmina arrived at
the finish none OF the other racing yachts
was in sight.
OFFICIAL time: Elmina, start. August D.
1O:S2:o0. Finish. August %, 925:1s Elapsed
time 46 hours, SO minutes, is seconds.
There Will be no corrected time as the
Elmina allowed the Corona about 80 min
utes for the distance.
owing 10 a difference OF one hour be-
tween Halifax time and that of Marble
head the actual elapse OF time OF Elmina
was 45 hours SO minutes and seconds.
Shortly after 1890 the second large
schooner yacht apparently the Corona
was made out through the haze.
Ihe Elmina is a new Ss0-footer with
Captain Dennis, a we'll known yacht skip
per. in command. She was sailed By
Captain Leonard Miller, who has a lonc
experience in Americas cup races She
carries a double crew OF 20 men for this
race. Mr.. Brewster her owner, and a
number OF guests were on board
The Corona. the defeated schooner. was
the Colonia, which was built TO defend
the Americas cup.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
RECESS Of ENJOYS
BELIEVED To BE
AUGURY Of PEACE

Portsmouth N H, Aug 23-Excessve tension the words
which should be used describe before
pontares this morning There evidences Of excitement
both the chiefs for
departure
The guests agad the foreign
and the crowds departure
larger than the conference sttng The Russians
first M Wtte Baron Rosen M NaboukoH M Whites
secretary their exactly o'clock They ap
peared excessively greeting the crowd assembled them off
with broad s and CHEEKY good morning and the physognoy
readers instantly translated what they had
that peace would virtually be arranged today.
A FORCED SMILE.
But the careful smile
forced and beneath the exterior there of
anxiety Baron Komura, M Takara, M Sato and M Adash
the main verand their faces composed and nscabe
They smiled the greetings of their arsan
there manifestation of exuberance They
peared have girded their loins for serious business
The popular belief that today would decide the But
Associated Press had what considered for the
that such would be the Were
pee show down Of hands certain the long cable
instructions which NJ W received from his
night would permit him the compromise which it
understood Japan offer this morning result
presidents heroic endeavors the conference
NOT THE LAST WORD.
teegraphed the Associated Press after midnight
this morning requires important explanatory
cabegram ST. Petersburg before NJ
of the comnca
delivered him yesterday afternoon
necessarily be accepted the
M Wtte who there is believe
with the compromise suggested the
conference prepared to spar for time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
PROMPT ARRIVAL OF THE NEWS
PLEASED ALDERMAN REYNOLDS

Alderman w X Reynolds president OF
the board, returned to this city yester-
day from a pleasant vacation trip TO
Grays Inn Jackson, " H.. whore he was
accompanied by his wife.
lie resumed his duties as acting mayor
yesterday with the usual hours OF 10 TO
1880 o'clock
Official burdens aren't very oppressive
Just at present but the acting mayor
stated that The News reached him while
on his vacation within an hour OF the
arrival of morning papers from this
vicinity OF same date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

Prominent urss from all sections of the United gathered
Narragansett Pier attend the opening the
annual meeting Of American the
number attending the meeting justices
supreme White many professors
law schools connected with the American universities
The sessions the
although there preliminary yesterday
afternoon evening section pertaining
legal education The continue
through and Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
MANOtUvRe FOR DELAY

Diplomatic manoeuvring might be the
order OF the day and the question OF sign.
ing the protocols which was the official
business before the netting might be em-
ployed TO secure the necessary delay IL
should be understood that the presidents :
suggested line Of compromise will not ap-
pear officially before the conference
what he has done has been done in name
II not In fact behind the scenes.
He has labored with each side separate
~. lie has secured the scduiescence Of ia
pan and according TO the general under
standing officially. his solution would be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
CANADIANS
ENTER A
PROTEST

Detroit Mich, Aug 23.-Agitation by
several dominion newspapers threatens to
precipitate an International controversy
over the proposed raising and removal 10
Detroit of three British war vessels.
which were sunk in the river Thames in
the famous land and naval battle OF Oct.
5, 1913.
The remains OF these once staunch war
vessels were a part of the British feet
that attempted TO resist Commodore
Perry at Put-In-B Bay. After the crush
ing defeat administered by Perry the
shattered remnant OF the British fleet
slipped TO Detroit and was hastily pressed
into service by Gen. Proctor Four YES
sells were hastily loaded with arms am
munition stores government papers and
other plunder from Detroit and all speed
made to Lake ST Clair. The little feet
took refuge on the Thames, and I'm the
battle which followed the ships were
-s17r1k
Tecumsch, the great Indian chief. who
assisted the British. lost his life. and
Proctor, escaping later committed suicide
The vessels were forgotten until recently
when plans were made to raise them
Newspapers on the Canadian side how
ever. are vigorously protesting against
presenting them 10 Detroit, and IL is not
unlikely that the Dominion government
will be called upon 10 take action in the
matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
DOCTOR KILLED BY AN
EXPLOSION IN LABORATORY

ST. Louis. Mo, Aug 23-Dr. wUliam
Rlnginger a member Of the faculty OF
Marion-Sims Medical college, was killei
by an explosion of benzine in the labora-
tory OF his home yesterday. The sacrifice
OF his LIE was Indirectly due 10 bis zeal in
prosecuting Systematic study Of the
symptoms and cure OF consumption.
lie was cleaning the lens Of his micro
scope by the lght OF a gas Jet when the
fumes OF benzlne which he was using as a
cleansing agent became ignited and the
explosion followed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

II was believed that at the conclusion
of the sitting today an adjournment will
be taken over tomorrow upon some pre-
text or other in order to give NJ Witte
an opportunity to hear further from his
government
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
STEAM YACHT M0N0l0A
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Camden. Me, Aug. 23.-The steam yacht
Monoloa. owned by Mrs J. J. Borland OF
Chicago who Is a summer resident OF
Camden was destroyed by fire today Tho
loss IL $1,000 covered BY Insurance.
The fire caught In the boiler room OF
the yacht. while II was undergoing re-
pairs on Mrs. Borlands private railway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
FIRE ON THE OCEANIC WAS
PROMPTLY EXIT NGUISHEO

Liverpool Aug. 2S-Fire broke out this
afternoon I'm the steerage OF the White
star liner Oceanic, but IL was promptly
extinguished by the crew
The damage was trhing The Oceanic
will sail for New York az o'clock this
afternoon, according to schedule.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

The program for the meeting provides
that today's sessic1 should open at 10
o'clock, when the president OF the asso-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
SCHOONER
ELM|NA /
IS WINNER

t:s:ass.-.$3<: 100000
g Halifax, n. s.. Aug. 23,-The
q schooner Elmina II. OF the New
@ York Yacht club, owned by F. r.
% Brewster of New Haven, won the
o ocean yacht race -ef 3375- miles from
% Marblehead 10 Halifax, crossing
o the finish line at 9:25:1s a. m. to-
(: day.
o The official time OF the Elmina
% II was 46 hours, 50 minutes and is
(. seconds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

offered ,in the conference as the proposi-
tion OF Japan.
Should Japan formally propose the coni-
promise Mr.. Witte can only ask for time
TO deliberate. Is, TO consult his govern
ment for the last time. He will certainly
give no final answer today.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

Want 20 rent your homer well, N you
DO advertise u In The News. II viii cost
you nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

at often happens that a paper OF
5000 circulation covers Its field more
thoroughly than some other paper
with too, 900 circulation covers Its
field and the territory that the
paper Of smaii circulation covers
must be reached through the col.
umns Of that paper."-Mr. Charles
L. BenJ1min. In Printers Ink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
RUSH TO CLOSE IP BUSINESS
BEFORE THE HOLTDiIS.

Many Onlccs WIN Not Ec Rcopencd NTH
After the Fourth and. Besides the
l. New Mortgage Tax Goes into Encct
( To.day--BiS List o: Sales Reported.
Tho private sales made public yos' n
compare favorably in number with tho
average news budgets published during
tho active brokerage season last spring
They are, however less varied contracts
being confined almost exclusively to prop
srty In the residence districts, The great
bulk OF the Transactions were concerned
With tenement houses and with building
sites intended for Improvement tinccr
tho tenement house law. OF course, the
volume Of trading was fwollen by tho fact
that brokers and operators were arxiors
20 finish up as much pending business as
possible Yesterday was the last oppor
tunity Of recording mortgages under the
old general property tax and. besides. it
was known that most Of the big real estate
offices would not be open from the close
Of business hours yesterday until after the
Fourth.
Announcement was made that the West
Side Y NJ. c. A. will begin its classes In
real estate law and practise on Oct 10.
The enrolment last year was more than
two hundred. The classes are conducted
by Henry Harmon Neill. real estate editor
Of the Erening Mail. It's work for the COM
ing season will be divided into: Course
Real Estate Problems, course Of lectures
by men prominent in the real estate business.
Course 2. Pea Estate Law. a series of lee
lures by Henry F. Miller on real estate law.
Course 3. Office Practise a class for the
detailed study ct real estate office methods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Miscellaneous.

6. Carlucc 4 Co. have leased for Charles
s,rErl 40. - Downing street rect northeast corngl
o. sfn.o ren se OF ioT i've years at a" az
ncid 4 Murphy have leased for Barbara
kunpr TO robert Connolly the stable at No
3'S East rhirty-iiith street
NJ. ArDach n Sons are the buyers of the
northwest "orn"r of Park avenue and Ninety
he AUCTION sale of 20 building plots at
White Plains will begin to-day at T. o'clock
and continu" on Mondar and Tuesday. The
OF ,o th1 s, 1S1 + ns'lFbT ,
Plaims being only half an hours ride iron,
tn" Grand Central station he sale will be
coHd s nT or'pn y Wv soj a o% om
G. Alger 81 al TO Aib"rt Lurdon the plot
9ox2oo, at Nos ss3 aud EOS Vernon avenue,
Long Island city
The McNickar, Gaila,d Realty Company
H'hea s. RHdd Ward 10 the 'Iozer NJ o,or
and FIFTY tfth street. 4 four story and base
ment building will he erect ed Tor the tenant.
similar in design 70 the building adjoining,
pany and also owned by Mrs Ward The
Decauvile Automobile CompanT recently
west corner OF broadway and Iif'y-siNth
street, upon which 1t ia erecting building
for its occupancy rhe entire block front
Plans we're filed with the Manhattan Build
ing, Bureau for ten, story loft and store
building to be erected az Nos. ?a and 2G3
C. Hessol. who acts a. his own architect and for
sin story factory. to be built for the Ameri-
can Company AT Nos. 4t3 to AZ West -Four
teenth street. TMnning, through tho block to
Nos Ar TO AS West Fifteenth street, I, j. to
cost s2o0.oNo The architect is James u
Boxer; Other Manhattan building plans m
two story church, '"i.mo, three .iN story
dat $50, ooo. and q t'vc story fat, ssoooo
he a rGnS .a s"anS S."s . "r9S a %S E
sin ;iree story tcncN cuts s56ooo. and icu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
HELr MANTED-FEuAIE

MRS. l.. SEELY has removed her employment
bureau 10 % Wr-t 18th ST.
SALESGliu.S for dry goods and fancy goods:
Bedford district. brooklyn, Address Y box IS,
sun Brooklyn Once. 3a Washington st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

! RAY SHORE HoTfLs-Ncw South Side Hotel:
1 automobile headquarters: Casino Hotel foot OF
| Clinton av. VAN ALLEN & co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
At DREA NIL AN D

On he Pier.-
At DR. ga NJ L AN D
"MoT 6, Sc CAR 4!s,! R g.. MIS-,
Rod mars 81 "Au'ymoblle ioprs" 'loc.l; ioo;.
ARyERSE HOTEL n \, D %a hS's ARvERHE,L.
ARvERNE CASINO fiTG co,i fe''SF SnH On
ARvERNE. L. 6l meS ,r i,0m n ii T. THE INN
ATLANTIC INN sin1 e TTg ' errv Nc GRANT CITY
BAY VIEW HOTEL l 'fm 81 6tnn s CITY ISLAND
eoGEwooD INN T m Road tSs"T.' 1a TG'"
Blossom Heath Inn 's S' IN no - 4 Larohmont
FRANCFoRTs cn,.io wF fr t"nSiS 7aa. Mf
GARDEN CITY HOTEL ra,d is n ripS GARDEN CITY
GRAMATAH HOTEL ri IL TILT alive sRoNxVILLs,H'Y
GRAND HOTEL an na hS WnS @@'cATsKlLL MIS-
HARLEM CASINO sE ssl stta street; AvE MHsiS
higheI. Inn ,n Ytsas S N1 o ,,
HOTEL BREsLN sats H0P raa. Eli Il. W % an
NOW OPEN Private .DIrins Rooms for Parties
HOTEL BRISTOL HS'" s S'Sdnaw'y aS s"I doc
HoteBrookyn SIC Mer Gsr'f Eo,n Cen'erNorches
HTl eltHwooo Hns1 a.! an TT elta"ooo
HOTEL ST. GEORGE yom nc, ys5sx HyAck N.Y.
Huco1s HOTEL 22 aq FL VI Nn,o s cub ST. GEORGE
HUNTERS ISLAND INN r. Ina ff Par fn'!sni'
LAKEvLLE HOTEL li r fr's snS Gees LAX.
LONG BEACH HOTEL .i ~! :' G"oI LONG BEACH
MANHANsET HsE. T ra4a m'F aTivc Shelter Island
MANHATTAN BEACH HOTEL h a. an am Ghars eSs.
MANSION HOUSE :4mllcs, J.. l. ROSLYN
MITCHELL oUsE ANNEX Sres%pn, the sdnd
HAVEN HsE H sew G"ca fo"as
ORIENTAL @er: Garsve & MANHATTAN BEACH
PALATIHE HOTEL 'o FIns drive y; " hEwsURGH
PARK INN .6In. Now. LII. ROckAWAy PARK
'Ann INN {. \, Cartigan. no'"A"H' 'Hn"
RosELLE u Via = s,s a m Island. VAN COURT INN
SEA GATE HOUSE I T,ns ari NlS SEA GATE. L. I.
SHORE HOUSE y South term. ~ Beruen Point
OLD FASHION SHORE DINNERS.
SOMERSET INN Fs77g rdIITd.syeBERNARDsvILLEh.J.
sTAUcHs High class r,s Rc W.,c COMFY ISLAND
THE N0BTHFlELD Sfn Is Mas las E. Mortified
THE sEABOURN Sea Gate. Concy Island ,.
WHITE MOUNTAINS Fy Conn RiXcr ., Ha'y Wood,
WoodtIaftI Inn o. Mcrrlck Rod. XII: freenort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
MEDIC Al.

QUICKEST PERMANENT CURES in diseases
of men, dangerous cases solicited. relief AZ once:
those desiring only hrst class scientific treatment
should call. The leading special!stng BONSCHUR,
No1A West 2lU 81, Hours e-3. - sundays 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
REAL EsrATr-ouT OF THE CITY.
- ----'- -
LONG IsLAND-SALE OR RENT.
NrW JHRsEY-~s,LE OR RENT.

ON 1HE MOI NTAlN in the valley, beautiful
farms and homes. send for booklet GtO W.
SHERMAN. Real Estate, Little Falls, y. j.