davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-17
,
Consejo Executive.

: 'as So - tc "a isfae ec pas6 lisa
pof e. ~cciciano Nr hennct. oon'essar
do present. lo> scaorts SWEET Earho-
81 Pos, Milioaghby - kacr y Gro
Sas
So icyr un varos infarmcs dc Jas
comi>'on,, respeetlvas Al scia a, 4.
anterior session iuC aprobaGa IL BAL
NUN. pas0 a "a cgmssion &c miTosos
l'og 81 Tesororo 81 preseu;6 81 {. +.
mum >obue prc,upuc>;o para 1905 4
100. Psso a IA comisi6n dc impTesos
I'll bill MUM :. presentsao Por a Sc
nor Nillonghby sc reilere enmendsr
el capiiulo del ii;ulo . : del codi-
20 poliiico, V oiroS del c6di2o penal
Sc lego el diciamen cue emite Ia
comision dc iniorme sobre enmienda
al reglamento del Consejo. Fac apro-
baco ei Informe por todoS.
Nombranse las comisiones del Con-
SEQ.
Don Andres Crosas fuG nombrado
por recommendation dc Mr. Winthrop
para el con nsolidado. fue somctido a
discussion d-l consejo, y por 0 votos
contra Sc aprobo al sefior Crosas.
Don Andres CrosaS sc voto el mismo
y el doctor del Vale voto no.
Don Ramon ValdGs euvia carta al
con eJo participando que embarca pa
IA San uan el dia II en- el Ponce
y Soliclta que Sc lie ponga en- possession
de las aguas del salto de la Plata por
tener legitmos derechos
PaSo Ia petici6n al comite de fran
quicias
La Comision de instituciones publ
cas- y propledadeS recomienda el uso
de los dep9sitos par. leche recomen-
dados por la Juhta de Sanidad. Bar
boSa Apoya el inforHae de la comisi6n
fue aprobado por unanimidad~ >,
La Comi,l6n de instltuciones publ
c9s y propiedades recomienda aproba- (
ran el regl4mento sobre ar n2liSis de
dr"g IS y efectos. BarboSa pide Sc pro-
ponga la aprobaci6n del asunto hasta
que puedan estudiaros los senores
Crosas del Vale
l. .Comision de Hacienda infor-
ma sobre el piesupuesto municipal re-
viSado de Las Marias' recomien-
da Sc deuiegue la peticion de anticipo
dc fondos insuIares; fue aprobado.
La miSma Comisi6na de Hacienda
reconiehda Sc conceda al 'Pepino" el
anticipo de $4,000 que solicita, y sc
aprobo.
La Comisi6n de Hacienda, en- la or
denanza pasada por ell Ayuntamiento
de Bayam6n, recomienda Sc haga 81
antlcipo solicitado por dicho ayunta~
mcnto $4,000, qurd6 aprobado.
La Comision de Hacienda en- la Or
denanza. .tanfa aprobada por el ayun--
tamlento:~de~ Caguas. rocomienda Sc
aprueben tarifaS: arbitrios asi Sc
acord0 conse 10.
r POr la misma comision Sc recomien-
da que hasta tanto no sc rebajen los
gastoS del presupuesto por el ayunta-
miento de Cabo Kojo no puede hacer-
sele ell anticipo de fondos. que solicite.
Asf Sc acepl6 por el conseJo.
Dicha comis6n en- su infOrme Sobre
tarjfas de impuestos de Patillas, re-;"
comienda su aprobaci0n y fue apro..:
bado por el Consejo.
St levant6 10 session a las 3 y 50
minutes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-17
'PetiCiOn a la Camara

La Union de dependencies de Are
Glib" envi6 a Ia Cam2ra dc Delega
dos la siguente:
hIecibo II dc 1905.
a la honorable asamblea legisla
tiva de Puerto Rico
SefioreS Del.g ados:
La Union de Dependencies de Are
cibo acude eSa Honora bic Asam
blea en- demanda de un acto de JUS
ticia
De justicia 81 porque como dijo un
prestigioso puertorriqueho que entire
voSOtroS Se encuentra, cS luStO el
descanso domiuical para los hombres
ue trabaJan
Es solamente ESQ 10 que pedimos
Las zones que justihcan nuestra
aspiration dlriglendonos hombres tan
llu.streS como vosotroS, podemoS Sllen-
ciatlaS. Todos las sabeis
FL que por neceSidad, habito de
trabaja 8 porque no alcanzan para
mas sus tonocimientos, tiene que ser
dependlente de Comercio en- Puerto
Rico. de hombre libre Sc cOnvierte en-
un esclavo
Dura es la Erase pero es la mas apro-
piada.
Ahora bien: 81 los antiques esclavos
fueron libertados ino podeis. vosotros,
hacer algo por los nuevos esclavos?
La anterior Asamblea do ell primer
pAso en- nuestro favor; pero la Ley vo-
tada entOnces, pueSta en- praCtlCa ha
reSultado deiciente. .o~
Ha Suced1do q veceS como en- Aqua
dill. ;. DUE la, Municipalidad som6
acuerdo para que no Sc abrieran los es
tablecimientos de comercio los domln-
gos, y los pocos meses la Influenza
de algunOs comercianteS egoistas con
sigui0 que.se volvieran abrir DEAN
do asi Durladas las aspiraciones de
nuestra Clase -
AdemaS, sutre perjulciOs Ell Conner
clio en- algunos pueblos, 81 la ley del
descanSo dominical no es obligatOria
en- toda la Isla
ParA combatir, aquelos 4 quienes
ciega la cOdlcia, nuestra justislma as
piracion. tOman como escudo al que
ellos llaman" infeliz campeslno. Y
sin moargO .mientraS nosotros ira
bajamos diez seis diez y siete no
rAS, el campesino trabaJa solo nueve
Ell trabaj edor agrlcola puede descan
sar 81 le place algunas horas al d1a, en-
tanto que e] dependiente-no tiene otrc
descanso que cuando tras las horas di-
chas de perenne labor, lie rinde t,
suefiO
Los campesinos descansan el septi'
mo dla de cada Semana, y, en- camblo
Sc pretende con inJustiCia notoria, In
vocando su nombre, que nosotroS Sc
nos niegue.
Muchos son los NAL intencionados
argumentOs con que Sc pretende com
batir 10 que con tanta razon y Justlcls
pedimOs, pero nosOtros conhamoS, es
tamos seguros, de que vos tros que soi'
hombres libres no votareiS en- contra
de la libertad
Por tanto, en- nombre del Derecho
de la Justi ia y de la Libertad, enca re-
mos la Honorable ASamblea Legis-
lativa.
Suplicamos: sc sirva acordar la en-
mien da de la ley menCionada, deere
tando que permanezcan cerradoS 10!
domingOS de Cada semana los eStable-
cimientos de comerCio en- toda la isla
Recomendamos efcazmente no scar
ex ;eptuados los establecimientos dt
rovisiones.
Muy spetuosamente.
M. Sobrino, Andres Gambia, Eide
Cadilla, Augusta Cueto. Fermin Echan
di, Francisco Cadierno, Juan Salas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09

'"e countess OF Warwick. Lady Helen Vim
cent ana the famous centenarian. Manuel Gar
ga ThprneycrOfts statue of Gladstone. de-
slsned for the Strand. near st. Clement Danes.
VIII be exhibited
AOeroePn has become centre OF art eduea-
"on rlVaAiing Glasgow What was originally a
sIhah and Insignificant museum and art gal
.S'y mas been remOdelled and enlarged until it
- me structure with unique central court
Inc opening OF the new gallery with an ex-
NlsNe and fairly complete collection of casts
"a IAe important works Of sculpture Of Europe
~ fresh proof of the artistic activities OF
S0"1ush municipalities. A large company of
continental. English and American guests has
Oeen entertained by the Town Council, the
aTt gallery committee and the University of
aberdeen at a series Of receptions. luncheons
anu Oihhers. The new structure is a handsome
ornament 70 the Granite City, and since the
ooAecuon OF casts illustrates the whole history
OK sculpture II is one OF the best galleries in
the United Kingdom for the study OF art.
Inc university is comforting honorary degrees
1Lo" Ihonnas Hardy, Maarten Martens, Lord
H'eaV and other distinguished visitors
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
MOVE BY NEWFOUNDLAND
Bill for Forfeiture of american Yes
sells adopted.

St Johns, " F. April S.-Premier Bond has
moved in the legislature for the adoption Of new
bill against American fishing vessels 1t provides
that if an American fishing vessel is found within
three miles Of the coast of Newfoundland. with
bait supplies or outfits purchased within any port
i'm the island. the vessel. equipment, stores and
cargo shall be forfeited. 1t also is provided that
the task of proving that the bait, supplies out
fits were not purchased in violation of this act will
rest on the owners of the vessels. The bill was
opposed by the Opposition. under the leadership of
ex-Minster OF Finance Morne. but division of the
house sustained the Premier by vote Of 10 to ..
In moving for the adoption of the bill the Premier
declared that the treaty of 1878 did not give the
Americans right to fish in the bays. harbors and
creeks on that section of the coast where certain
treaty privileges were granted. His contention
based on the fact that the treaty did not specifically
state that the bays. harbors and creeks should be
open TO American fishermen.
The bill will so 10 ne upper house for action
Opposition Leader Morine declares inter
ference with American fishing vessels Is likely To
elicit protests from the Am rican government To
the British Cabinet possibly provoking FERROUS
international complications. The government IS
actively arranging to enforce the new measure pro-
vided it, is adopted by the upper house. Coast
guards are being chosen, and a request made Tor
second cruiser to patrol the coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
THREE MEN DROWNED.
Small Tug Turns Turtle, Carrying
Dozen Part of Cree.

BY the capsizng Of the small tug GreenvilIe in
the North River. off 13th-st.. yesterday morning
three said to have persisted The boat
turned turtle" and they unable to escape
Captain c. c. Tun of Jersey City; Nelson Carapser
the engineer and Hans Eysen, deckhand be
lieved to have been drowned Olaf Nielsen. deck
hand; Paul Pierson, steward, of Hoboken. and ole
Askens fireman. We're saved.
At the point where the Creenville went down
work is being done the Chelsea Improvement
The oceangoing tug Eugene F. Moran is used to
tow loaded scows to sea. and yesterday morning
she brought back four empty scows. dashed two
and two. When she off 1Sth-st. the Green
VILE went alongside two of the barges and threw a
lire. The Moran. however, had not cast off. The
line became taut and the weight of the Oceangoing
tug and the tide caused the GreenviIle to dip side
ways. The water poured in. and she .'tripped over
the line it is called.
Those who escaped jumped Just in time TO save
up, greatly exhausted by other tugs and roViboats
The fireb0at George 3. Mcclellan was on the way
up the river at the time the accident haDDened
Captain Conlin sent his boat full speed ahead 10
the spot. Lifelines were thrown and an attempt
made to rescue the other men, but the ttie
sank rapidly and they could not be saved Nielsen
PierSen and ASkenS were taken board and re
ceived heroic treatment. while the hrebOat Went
down the river full speed. An ambulance from
St Nincent'S Hospital for. and the men
after treatment went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
A HEAVY BLOW TO GLOUCESTER.
Newfoundland Affair May Be Called to At
tsntion of Washington

Gloucester. Mass. april S-The dispatch from St
Jobu's n F. announcing that the Newfoundland
qoverpnnent had taken third decisive step against
American fishing vessels read with intense in
terest nv the vessel Of this city, many of
,,bo1, had been engaged for years In the New
foundland trade Many varied opinions were
dressed on the probable effect Of the measure. but
The general expression indicated that the bill would
he a heavy blow TO that branch OF the Gloucester
industry devoted to the cod and herring fisheries.
The treaty of 1913 between Great Britain and the
United states permitted French and American fish
r,e,, tn land on the southwest coast of the island
40 Ion, as il remained uninhabited and the Ameri-
cans were allowed purchase bait. There has
re,er been trouble of consequence involving the
United states but up TO two years this south
vest shore question the cause Of much friction
betv,een the colony and France. and that republic
ana Great Britain were Obliged to maintain patrols
of ,yarships Now It would appear that the diff
Guilty has been transferred to United States fisher
men. - a. ngorf,,,r7ia,
government Is regarded as another step IN retalla
lion FOR the successful efforts made by local inter
to nufy the Hay Bond treaty. II Is possible
that lie matter win be called 20 tue attenton of
the Washington government. but thus Tar Giouces
ter vessel owners have manifested 40 disposition TO
carry the contest into diplomatic @FcieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
REPORT MONOPOLY DEAD,
Ne70 Lac Sets Marimum Price ON
Supreme Court Volumes.
tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Albany. April S.-The removal of the rno,o,o,
IN the Supreme Court reports, an end long sought
oy the lawyers of the State. was accomplished TO-
oaV when Governor Higgins signed the bill pre-
pared by the legislative committee of the State
Bar Association and introduced by AssembIynan
La Rue, of Jefferson County. The new law makes
the pubhcaton Of Supreme Court reports compet-
tive In the same manner that by contract the de-
cisions and opinions of the Court of Appeals are
published. The maximum price a volume is set at
81 and attorneys hope that it will be considerably
less! Hereafter the Supreme Court reporter in
stead or getting his compensation from the sale Of
the copyright TO a publisher will receive a sal
airy of 5000. the same that is paid the Court Of
Appeals reporter. He must make a fve-year con-
tract under competitive bidding for the publicat
Of the reports which contract must be approved
by the presiding justices of the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court
The bill was vigorously opposed by the present
reporter, Marcus 7. Hun, of this city, who. in
former years succeeded in preventing its passage.
In the course of its discussion before both houses
1t was said that Mr.. Hun s profits under the old
system aggregated nearly $4,000 year This Mr..
Hun denied It was admitted. however. that his
enolunents will be considerably reduced by tho
new law. The third Monday of June next the jus
tees of all branches of the Appellate Division will
meet here TO elect new reporter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
WIDE MILK INSPECTION.
Railroads to Make Producers AdOpt
DarIingtOn's Recommendations.

Health Commissioner Darlington returned yester-
day from Binghamton. after spending the last three
days with members of his STAFF and officials OF the
Delaware Iackawanna and Western Railroad. in
an inspection of the milk stations along the lines OF
that company The inspection was made ut the re-
quest of President Truesdale of the railroad. Al
though Dr. Darlington has no right officially 70
inspect or to order changes in any milk stations
outside the city the recommendations which he
win make as conditions along the railroad lines
viii be followed by the company.
The changes will have a beneficial effect on New
York's milk supply The railroads. by refusing 10
carry milk from producers Who do not observe
sanitary rules, compel the making OF the
changes recommended by Dr. Darlington.
DIR. Darlingten's experts Inspected milk stations
on the Ontario and Western early in March. and
recommended imprOV emeDts- which. DR.. Darlington
SAYS the railroad will insist on
The INSPECTION the Delaware, LackaWauDa and
Western was made IN three private cars furnished
by the company. The party made BinShamtOn a
Gentle Of np, raJ.nus and made trips over the FL
mira ItiC-l Rf~hfrld SFIi"Ss and Utica divisions,
The experts will go into Pennsylvania next week
and 20 over the company : lines I'M that state
Or Dariiur Ton lnteUds 60 UaEn similar inSpec-
tions on the lines supplying milk to NewYork City.
the officials these lines having Joined IN asking
him To- M axe SUCH Investigations. The Ontario and
Western and the Delaware, IaCkawanna and West
err bring I'm about four hundred thousand quarts Of
mi a. CitV daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
SLEEPING ROOMS FOR WOMEN.
They Will Be Included in New National
Arts Club House.

The cooperative movement begun by the Ma
tional Arts Club in the purchase of the Samuel i
Tilden house. Nos. "A and Is Gramercy PARK for
the erection of a studio building and clubhouse i
declared by its organizers TO be assured of suc
cess.
AS announced IN The Tribune an Investment 90
$4,000 will be required to erect tne studio build
ing make all necessary changes and properIv
equip the clubhouse.
70 raise the needed money it is proposed I'm
addition 10 the first mortgage To issue second
mortgage bonds. bearing per cent interest TO The
amount of 10000 One-half of these have sIread,
heen subscribed. and subscriptions are now helm,
asked for $Oo.G0O second mortgage per cent bonds
which covers the entire property
dozen applications have been made
for studios. and there many applications for
apartments AS It has been thought desirable tb,,
all tenants should have financial Interest In
the club In leasing the studios and apartments
the preference will be given members who ,r.
subscribers to the bonds Only .ne;ahers III ~
club will have the right to hire and studtos
The club has been unique In making distinc
ton between men and women IN the requirement.,
of admission and use NJ the clubhouse There ~
also a large demand for sleeping rooms for women
members. tranFient and permanent, and IN the
new clubhouse these will he provided for with
separate entrances and absolute privacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09

the New-Yor1 University School OF Pedagogy. adj
dressed the meeting on Some Historical AsDects
or Education" The incoming officers are; Presi-
dent Charles d LarKins. principal Of the Manual
Training High school OF Brooklyn; viee-pFesident.
walter r. Marsh principal OF the Pingry School.
E,Itzabetb. y g. secretary Charles s. HartWelI OF
the brooklyn Boys High School: treasurer. Frank
: Thorpe OF the Blake School. Manhattan. Tns
new members OF the executive committee are Virgil
J,rettvman principal OF the Horace Mann School.
Manhattan Archibald Hodges. Of the WadlelSn
High school. Carl +. kayseT. processes IN thu Nor
NAL College
Secretary Hartwels announced that thirty-thres
new members have been admitted IN the last year.
Ihe membership now consists OF ninety-seVo8
q, hers principals and sUpeFintendents nom
schools After the meeting tho members walked 20
the Arena and had dinner They were thers al
dressed bV Associate CITY Superint6nGcnt stevens
and Mr. SissOn. Of the editorial star @ Mcclurss
MaGazinR'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
Thousands OF Woman
Cured Of Annoying
Catarh By Pe-rr-na.

Catarh By Pe-ru-na
No woman can hops
to have any great DO
gree OF faeial beauty 50
long as she "a arlcnpd
with eatarrh.
A swollen nose. puffy
eyes. husky or hoaraa
speech. hacking and
splitting. an OF these
symptoms are absolute
u incompatible win
feminine beauty.
This Is the reason
why women so instinct
lively and universally
dread catarrh.
Even the slightest at
tack OF eatarrh. thar
would escape notice en-
tirely in a man, wa
strike terror o Gha
heart OF the average
woman.
Catarrh generally be
gins with a common
cold.
A sore throat. per-
haps a little cough. or
may be only a slight at
tack OF sneezing. Indi-
cate an Initiated CONF
ton OF the MUCOUS
membrane lining OF the
nose or throat.
II the woman is fool
ish enough to pay 10
attention 70 these ap-
parently Insignificant
symptoms, catarrh is ~
able to fasten itself in
the nose, throat or bone
cavities Of the face.
CataTh, once seated
in these places. becomes
very difficult to dis
lodge.
A few doses Of Peru
ma are an effective prs
ventve against a cold
becoming c-tarrh
If you are in need Of
medical advice. write To
DR.. s. B. Hartman
President Of The HRrt-
man SanitariUm, Co
IumbuS. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
GODDARD SOCIETY GETS FINES.

Albany. April S-Fines collected under the law
forbidding the gusne az policy in cases prosecuted
nv the New-York Anti-PoIicy Society. Captain Nor
ton Cioddards organic ton, will hereafter the
,,.asiirv OF that society. Governor Higgins to-day
siEned The bill Of Assembyman Prentice providing
thai such penalties shall be paid ION demand" %
nx INCORPORATED society for the prevention Of the
eSrs az policy which shall institute the proceed
- under whCn the conviction was secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
acAnolMAaTERs, cLua MEETs.

The schoolmasters' club of New-York and It's
Vicnit, held it's last meeting II the and its
annual lection yesterday al the New-York Uni
vsrsity building. DT. Paul Monroe. professor In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
REGENTS QUORUM CHANGED 70 SIX.

Albany. April The onlv amendment proposed
this the Irrational Unihcati0n bill passed
last year. became a law TODAY by the signature
OF Governor Higgins. The bin reduces from ten to
BiA tho number Of the board Of eleven Regents OF
the University of the State Of Network required
20 constitute Quorum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
RIOGELYS
FINANCIAL FORECASTS

The proposed 500 600 600 u p stock issue Is dnau-
cialy argument but specuatively IL Is bulish.
As we pointed a time. the market usually ad-
vances such The public have to be hood
winked thinking that everything IS all right and
the only way do this is to boost prices hold
Insiders could unload The T. p announcement
should carefully. and IL IS said
green grass COnhding lamb and a
trat0n Of colossal and high-class con" OH
creduious investor and little banlzE
Where will they a few years hence big men
moving heaven and earth 70 get out OF their stocks and
the strength OF the market Only put prices
high and people will buy! This spring Insiders
make final cleanup and they purpose 70 skin
public dollar possible or you
know what viii happen after the goods unlOadeGl
% so point declines at leastt when stocks are
fairly started on the down grade. want sii0 down
with them and Z want subscribers get some o.
away. make the or getting short
MI Morgan has HIS knife for Mr. Hartman. He
Ike knock T. T.. down 90 80 points. but -
afraid Il did 10 would hurt the rest OF the
and che stocks which he himself has 20 unload
So is will keep personal differ
snces rfrhfn bounds until outsiders landed with
the goods. Then Look out. Meanwhile. because
Is bearish. does follow that he must sight tnEles
can Pac. our favorits railroad stock has dons
handsomely The specially below so which predict
ed would double IN price. Is points on the week.
were ready FOR advance. making good Col
E,lal alone has Jagged We have things
cbirb should 90 points higher. and two
point margin VIII them, bar accidents Mondays
letter indicates certain stocks IN which the al
,aHcr Is about over Terms FOR Daily Letter and
A. II. RlDGELY. 20 Broad St.. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
FRANCE AND MOROCCO.
Il Matter of Diplomacy-M. Del
casse's Speech Irritates Berlin.

Fatls April S.-The tension between France
ana Germany over Morocco continues to be the
turning question of the day but 1t has been
H'ueh relieved by the reassuring statements
men the Foreign Minister. NJ. Delcasse. made
- the Chamber of Deputies yesterday Public
'Piiiion remains calm, strongly disappearing
.ne merry utterances of a few extremists like
IN CIemenceau and Guyot de Vieneuve who
nave spoken of the possibilities of war. Such
g." poSsloiilty is not considered in any serious
quarter although it is recognized that the
'hahce OF an understanding between France
ana Germany has been put off for many years
oy the renewed bitterness The affair is now
expected to enter by slow stages into diplomatic
oH'iiiiels' IN which exchanges more or less acri-
ILol'lous VIII probably occur but nothing more
france will abide by the Anglo French treaty
OF I9O4 by which Germans interests cannot
suffer.
Berlin, April S.-The speech of the French For
egn Minister, NJ. Delcass6, in the Chamber OF
deputies yesterday the Moroccan situation IN
Which ne omitted again any mention of Germany
ana indicated also that France holds to her policy
regardless OF German claims. is exceedingly an
hoylng to the German governmental world. A
point Of pride appears to be the only actual
barrier between Germany and France Chan
ceHor Won Bulow has said that Germany ought
to have been consulted regarding the Franco
British agreement. and NJ. Delcass6 says France
Is willing to discuss any misunderstanding that
may occur, but neither makes an offer which
he thinks should come from the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09

Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs, Hckox, Mr.. Louis
Otis Gin