davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

12sth-st q g 100 Il q Shave for six story
brick loft, 5Oz1O0.l1; c. WesbeckeFs owner ID =,
Anderson architect o. y
11sth-st n s 40 II Of Park-aye. for q six story
brick nathouse, 75A77i West Side Construction
CO owner; G = Pelham, architect. 1890
122d-st s g 325 II g OF Broadway, for Elk story
brick at T5xT7; West side CONSTRUCTION 20
owner: g + Pelham, architect
l21gt-st n s. 200 Il 9 OF Broadway, for three SIX
erory brick nathouses, 66-sXS1-l1s West side
Coustruction Co cwner: G + Pelham. architect. =
114th-sr s g5 Il OF Manhattan-ave. for
So story brick fathouse. 5OESI. II: Economy
building & Realty Co, owner; T T Pe4hain'
architect L. siv sfor1
brick Offices and store 60X2e; American RAJ
diator Co Chicago. II. owner; A 3 Iro"-
North hIoore-st Nos q and % and Beach-st.
Nos - 10 IS for q story brick warehouse.
1Os 3xI15: Merchants Refrigeratlng CO. owner; .
WIN BIrkmire architect ..-..--...--.--...--. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

lEefb-gf s 100 4 " Of Bton-ave, two %
story brick tenement houses 60xs6.6: Arthur W
s Ven oTHer' i'aIlloiolis~ q --- $780,
ATtbu--sve. W g. IFS II n Of I7sth-st. four story
brick tenement house, 25x70: Elisa Deiiel,
owner; Cooperative Building site Association.
architects 49,
FsBRle-aye. e g. 4z44 Il 8 OF I56th-Et, two three
story brick dwelling houses, 25LS5: Angelic
Mannallo owner; Moore LEndsedol' arcai- -.
tects "a &C.,, 20
franc wagon Fhed, 60x6o; DoWgs Brothers.
owners; Louis Falk. architect. .-...-..--..-...
Morris-ave {, p n OF 154th-Gt, one story
brick factory. 1884; Bortard Storks owner;
Charles Baxter & Son. architects. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
THE LAWYERS MORTGAGE co. BUYS.

The Lawyers Mortgage Company has purchased
Ear rs own occupancy the 5Ofoot building adjoining
m the vest the new ten story building OF the Law
yers Title Insurance and Trust COMPANY II
AIontagUe-st. Brooklyn.
This location is the most suitable for its purpose
asfrc surrounded by all the large FINANCIAL aad
fiscsi institutions such as the Lawyers ne N
.71ran0e and Trust Company. the lille e1ltL
snd Trust Company the Title Insurance Sole- +s
~ York the United States Tue u 10 49,
80 T-.sa-nnitv Company the Peoples Trust CON-
- ire FRANKLIN Trust Company, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS FILED.

Shay E95 S az sne NY fho "sDs'r $4,000
s.s-ef = d go II o White Plains Road, 1OiA
- IRREGULAR; Alexander and Misty ~ Inoulp-
- - RFichRel ana Russo WV
Vrfr--sls-aye, 8 BarTetto-St. 81 .l1EBo-oE
f-To-1iar; Ella Willis WOodstock Building - 80
2sass y 49, r e ieshst einSo ioo $4,000
fssffl1f 8 8, 100 II " OF AmsterdaHl-ave. @oyL
M sTES Bse@ 555 e enc AS ssg sS1nDs sO
Asis.ssa = Ps g 6 12.sss s saosa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
MECHANICS LIENS.

Broadway. " e Ii62 Il OF 6Sd-st running
through 90 62d-st and columbus-ave 3 lii
F7oehiinz Construction Company Rgt Colonial
fTbeafre Company. owner and contractor.
Avenue q n corner 11th-st, 6lSE1O0i Max
Tosenthal agt Morris Okun. Samuel Honberg
q Levin, owners and. contractors. .-....-..
Avenue a Q corner l4th-st. 25x1OO same ast
EaEla
llth-Gve Nos 6T4 and &c. Jacob Dr1ckeF Ggt
Jacob Goldsfein owner and contractor. -.
Roadway, No l.sS7. and 62d-st, No 81 20 %
Jyesf: Francis Bros Jelleft agt Colonial Thea
ire Company. owner and contractor $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Joseph P. Day; 81 Grand-st n s. 80 It W Of
Morcester-st, 25xlo0, sly blk loft bldg;
METROPOLITAN Life Insurance Co. agt Denorest Pattern
60 e. al; Etitch, " = q b. attys J y Lewis amt
cue, S91.s45-6s taxes etc S72644; adjourned TO
b. James L Wells: 3d-ave S. 171s # e Of 4th-st.
se.5@II4i W2keheld G Dew Clocke and another as
trustee. ast Z BurlandO al; Shaw. & s. attys: W
Woodwork ref; due So Sg6ss: taxes etc 5000:
10 y Fox for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
CHOICE DWELLING HOUSE SOLD.

slsuson q Hobbs have resold for Lucius Pitkn
70 q client for occupancy. the four story brown
stone and brick high stoop dwelling house No. sos
west gsth-st size 2oZ5SI1e0-S feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
ERsEAAIDSIIENC SYSTEM.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL K. X
A9erty street and south Ferry South EoErE
I'VE minutes earlier than shown below.
1872 HE4tiLEk1EM. ALLENTOWN AND NtAleh
$50 6eo (545 EastOn Oniy) p Sundayss EAG9
W1LKESB4RRE And sCRANTON-aAoo. $40 a n.
S ~ 2 m n, sundays e 80 a m I p -,
HAnNEGAT-z4O0. '940 a m. zL3O (140, ala
lakewood and Lakehurst OnIy). as-O0 z6.os = m
hundaya $40 a
ATLANTIC CITY-sg.40 q m. f8A0 D N
VINELaAND AND BFIDGFsTOg-E40o a N Z 40 n N
LONG BRANCH. ASBCRY PARK. OCEAN GROVE.
Eo1Nt PLEASANT. AND sEASHORE POINTS
S+OOs $50 lISO q NJ II 20 AS. $50. $50. ll5d
m Sunday. except Ocean Grove. 500 q &oO.
ATLANTIC HLDS. SEABRTGHF. MONMOUTH BCH-s
EAST LONG BEfANCH-AO0 $50. $40. 1l00 q m.s
Tao. $50 $3.50 Atlantic Hlda. olly1. $40 N sun
PHILADELPHIA (FsEAbING TERNlINAI.y-s4Ss. rec.
500. soc. fio0o i1l.o0 q M t12o0. s10o. klso-
1SGO, 1872. e400. tS0O. t6-00. t7-S0. 500. E0So
18th AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-sA2s tsoo, s10OO.
s12o9 a m. '300' $'AO0. $500. 400. ts.25 p
"l2.15 mdG
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGTON-8Oo. s1OOO slROo.
300. 400. IS 90. 200. "1215.
READING. HARRISBUEG. POEtSy y1-I.E AND WILL
AAA1SPOET-.AOO z4.25. 4S-6u. It's 10. (10.OO. 90
Reading only, ISL 90. liSl 20. ~ 90 m Rad
lng- Pottsvtle, harrisburg only. -. 90. $500 p
Etrom Liberty Street only. "Daily. 4Daily, exce1e
sunday Sundays only. fParlor only. Iva Ia
maqua- GSaturdays- aELcept Saturdays
OEceS: Liberty St Ferry. south Ferry. Q Aston
House. ISL 434. 1900. 1854 Broadway. Az 291
6th Az, p Union Square West. 27sS Sd s73 Wese
125th St. 245 Columbus York. 342 Fulton ST.
iansburg New York Transfer Co calls for and checks
baggage 70 destination
W G BESLER c NJ BURT
Niee-Pres- ana Gen Mgr Gen Pa7sT Ageu--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
INVESTOR GETS PLKTT-sT. PLOT.

The Charles p. Moves Company has sold for Giles
2 ra-r the store and loft building 10. "A Platt-sL
covering Iot 25xs3 feet. The building has been
leased Tor a long term q years from May 10 the
fNsher Chemical Company. us present ecGuPaA1 =
i vas purchased os an investment feIoetl II
King REPRESENTED the seller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
,,,,oN ELATHousEs CHANGE HANDS.

C E. Coleman has bought from Herman Wronko"
she Union hathouses seven five story structures OF
. rr,r r-5xl0a5 feet $50 feet west Of shave ne
80 -ecentIy bought the houses from hlcnaro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
IN IMPROVE PARK-AvE. PARCEL.

charles T. Barney has sold 10 Robert Brewster
Nos II and TIs Park-ave-, TWO 1oGr slory u"e4l-s
- - - -, ,,,,lsast corner Of 7Oth-st. on plot
- sTSs feet When The present lease 70 ne p5fSel
expires -he houses viii be 2llfIe1 mo q S
&c fr- the OCCUPANCY OF The buyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
MARKET FOUND FoR PLAYHOUSE ROW.

A. Houander has purchased. through Warren &
EllIn. the three i've story single nathouses Nos.
80 10 and % West l0Sd-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
,yoTHFR FouRTH-AvE:: DEAL.

ro5r I Martin has bought No SSS 4th-aVe.'
four story building. The structure Is on 4 io'
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT THAT AP-
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND SATUR-
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS THAT AP
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND SATUR-
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

A MEXICAN LINE.
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOUTHAMPTON.
Sailing Saturday. $3.50 A NJ. Pier IS y, r.
Philadelphia Apr. New York Apr Is
St s. 81. Louis Apr -
DED STAR LINE.
~ NEW YORK-ASTWERP-IIOND ON-PAItIS.
Calling Dover for London and Paris.
Sailing Saturdays. 1890 A. NJ, Pier IA y. r.
Krconland Finland Apr IS
iceland. Apr. Switzerland Apr %
WHITE STAR LINE.
W W-YORK-OUEENSTOw LIVERPOOL
Sailing Wednesday. Pier IS. n. R.
Teutonic.. s. 10 An Majestic Apr. 10, 10 AN
z Cedric. p. AN
oceanic. Apr. L. II An. Baltic Apr. &c. noon
NEW YORK AND BOSTON DIRECT.
TO MEDITERRANEAN .z VA
THE AZORES
FROM NEW YORK
GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA ALEXANDRIA
REPUBLIC. Apr. 13. noon ROMANO July
CSREyTIC Apr 20. noon: June Is, July %
FROM BOSTON
C-ANOPIC Apr /. s a May 13 June "a Aug
ROMANO .......Apr %. 1890 p June 8: Aug 10
PASSENGER OFFICE. BROADWAY.
Freight Office White Bldg, Battery Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
Ocean Steamers.
eAMAnIAM PAGlElG RAlLWAY

Intsnded Steamship saiings from Vancouver for Japan
China PhiIippins Islands
Empress OF India Mar 2Othl Empress May
10TH r. NJ 6. Tartar. May
r. H. Athenian Apr nth Empress of 1apan.-Juns ian
Empress Of China. Nay lstl
Tor FIji Hawaiian Islands Austrsz snd New Zealand
1Iowera 2sth 8lanusa Nay 2oth
For rates ana information apply 2sl shave.
and I Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
City Property for Sale.

A HANDSOME PRIVATE DWELLING. IN the best
~ neighborhood In the city; three story
and basement No SOT West iO4th-st Owner. y. +.
KlIA5OEE. 81 West 45th-st, nearest agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

The largely Increased circulation Of Ths
Sunday Tribune necsssitatss our going 10
prsss az an early hour. Advertisers VIZ
confer a favor b. ssndiaE in their copy 80
che earliest possible Moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTEQRl R.R

4TAlns 0epaG G44Ao SSlEd4 SLabAoG 4z4 AZ &0o
BOSTON. via New London and Providenes-f4>5O.
tEl0:0O. '4il10oz A n. ttlil;Oo 'ziIl.O& 'ztS.0o.
BOSTON. via WiIimantIc-tfs.OO A. H.. 200 P. n.
BOSTON. via SpringheId-t0:0O A. II. tll2;O0. "4:oO.
"ll:OO p. Al.
FITCHBURG, via Putnam and Woreester-f5:O0 p n
LAKEVILLE ana NORFOLK-tS:50 A NJ. 1881 ?. n
CT. HARRINGTON, STOCkBRIDGE. LENOG. PITTS
F!L1LDI14;5O ts;5o A. A.. tS;s1 T. n eco 90
WATERBURY, and WINSTED-f4.50t $500 ftS;O0.
flO.U2. $1,000 GO WateTbgryl a n. t1:O5. t4.SO.
AlO:O1s To:OOs So;OO 10 WetsfouFyl r "A
Ticket ofices cGraRd Central Station and c125th
ST. ellis. c261 LIS cl.354 Broadway. CO PARK
Place COS Union Square c1s2 Fifth c245 Columbus
Ave. 649 Madison Ave. e2T3 West 18th 153
I25th St In Brooklyn. ca Court ST.. $50 Fulton ST..
$50 Broadway, T. D.
SDaily. Except Sundays. sSundays only. SSto2s az
1Stops 125th ST., Sundays only $Paror
Limited l4aS dining car ePaTlor and Sleeping Car
tickets also
c. I. HEMPsTEAD. Gen. Pass AT.
o. NJ SHEPARD Gen. suDt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
Brooklyn Property to Let.

ONE OF THE BEST CORNERS IN BROOKLYN. near
" CITY Ha-Ail department stores and theatTes one
block from all elevated and surface cars; suitable Tor
saloon bakery or VIII after TO suit any BUST
Willouglby and Bridge See 5antor or owner. A.
SCTIIRFNBE *. - Hancock-st, brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
FURNISHED apartments to Let.

A FIRST CLASS apartment Of two rooms ana bath g
"A rent furnished unfurnshed long distance teie
phone; continuous all night elevator ser
vice; references No. % West 26th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

lGUlNUT u tOnsJ. via GLASGOW s245. with at
traotive side trips Exceptional advantages Send for
program -, ,, ,,vvv vou.v,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
Steamboats,.

CATsKILL. HUDSON AND COXSACKIE
- BOATS leave Pier 4s. y r. week days. G. P. NJ s
Commencing Monday. April g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
IN CRAWFORD.
Kirmess for Benefit of St. Mary's
 Church. s .5

Kirmess for Benefit of St. Mary's
 Church. -s- The kirmess for the benefit of St Mary's church will open Saturday even ing, instead of Friday as first intended, and will close the following "Wednesday night. A meeting of all the committees will be held in the church after the May devotions this evening, and on Friday evening Music hall will be decorated for the kirmess. <s-,. In charge of the seven booths will be the following ladies: @ Center District-Mrs. Thomas J Tools, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. James o'Connori Mrs. Lawrence T. McGrail, Miss Mary Williams, Mrs. Dennis Crowley, Mrs Walter Hall, Mrs. John Moran, Mrs Timothy J. McCarthy. '@.- 5..,. East Main and Ivy Street District Mrs. John Haley, Mrs. Edward Rice Mrs. Jeremiah Crowley, Mrs. Thomas | Daly, Mrs. Thomas Norris, Mrs An. drew McCutcheon, Miss Margaret Mat thews, Miss Elizabeth Dunn.
 Montowese Street and Damascus Mrs. L. A. Fiske, Mrs M J. Quinn, Miss | Hannah Collins, Mrs, A. J. Coyle, Mix Eliza ScanIan, Miss Mary scanlan, Mis- Grace Thompson, Mrs. J. II. Kinney. I West Main and Branford PointMrs James Reynolds, Mrs. John F. Pero l Mrs. D. H. McKenna, Mrs. James J Kelly, Mrs. Thomas OpBrien, Mrs. J. H McDermott, Mrs. Albinger, Mrs. J.. T Shea. .z@..t s5.srs s.t l German Booth-Mrs. Bohen, Mrs Roth, Mrs. Heller, Mrs Gilroy, Mrs Endross. t4
 Polish and Austrian Booth-Mrs Laich, Mrs. Sudas, Mrs. Morris, Mrs Stojokire, Miss Mary Suedsr. s l Choir Booti1--Mrs. Bedding, Mis- o'Brien, Miss Anna Wallace, Miss Mai
 sic Wallace. Miss Anna Dunn, Mis- Anna o'Brien, Miss Mae Pero.
 | The floor, door and refreshment com
 mi'ttees are chosen from the men of tn, parish who acted in these capaeitie. last year, and about forty young ladie
 of the parish have been invited to can l vass. t't,-, ,ts,~.,' -.&-~te <e2 . ,@..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
FEATs OF FAMOUS HoRsEMEN

Long Journeys on Horseback as En- durance Tests or in Time of Need.
 It appears that the Cossacks have done more than the artillery to keep up the reputation of the Russian Army as to its power of endurance under adverse circumstanees. The Cossack is really to the Eastern world what Clusters men. Morgan Kilpatrick's and Roosevelt's have been to the Western
 armies-the men who could sit the sad 1 dle, saber and shoot, starve and swim. 1 be all or nothing for the glory of quick action in time of trouble. As to the
 proof of this here is the story of Dmetree Pjeshkoff. a Siberian Cossack, lwho rode from Blagovejechensk Eastern Siberia, to St. Petersburg. He surpassed Burnab9, who rode to Kfi-
 va, and Asayeff, who made the hard
 ride from Lubeen. Poland and Paris.
 ] Blagovejechensk is a CossaslS sta ton on the Amur in latitude 50 degrees
 north, longitude 127 degrees east, and
 the distance to be covered to the Rus Isian Capital 5000 yersts, or 5,4oO Eng fish miles. In 113 days out from his
 starting point Pjeshkoff was at Ornsk,
 nearly $500 miles of his journey. Tn IT
 days he was in St Petersburg, having I made an average of 30 miles day, in
 the saddle, from the start. An average fof this character requires remarkable | physical and nerve endurance. It also lreouires fine judgement as to forage flor beasts and sustenance to the rider l-calculations as to weather, tempera- 1 ture changes, water supply and kindred
 things that go in with steady and a l long ride. ~--A @A | The hero oe this remarkable feat, a man of some education. was com
 mander of a hundred in one of the
 Cossack regiments stationed on the l Amu-. and had to obtain leave of ab-
 sence to show what he could do on a
 l6ng distance ride with horse. But ghe feat became more remarkable be-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
, A RICH OFFICE BOY.

An office boy employed by . chemical house on the lower West Side is ar object of gossip among the clerks and typewriters who meet in the neighber- ing restaurants.
 To-day he's got on the sixth suit of clothes he's worn this week. exclaimed q fair typewriter on the last day of the youths first week in the office He's worn blue suit,a black suit, a brown suit. . worsted suit and a tweed suit, and that frock coat yesterday she enumerated, checking the suits off on her fingers.
 "But he's the swell Dr. V.'s son, and was dropped out of his college class for laziness, guess, and the doctor made him go to work. He's twenty one, too,' she added, "and it's 8 shame to make him begin as an office boy.'' The we'll grooomed young man went on licking pkostag.s stamps and assort- ing letters all winter. One day this spring he surprised one Of the stenog- raphers by asking her to typeWrite . letter for him. It was to foreign
 manufacturer of automobiles, and ar ranged for the importing of a FrencE motor CT. The macvhine came. and with it a chauffeur whose salary great. Fly exceeds that earned by it's owner. The head of the firm employing this wealthy office boy is an ardent sports
 man, and the younger man easily ob tained permission to accompany hi! lemloyer to Virginia. on a duck shoot. ! ing expedition a Few weeks ago. | When the proprietor's daughter comes downtown to inyeigle her father | into drawing a check above her usu al allowance, the pretty miss is al
 ways sent to luncheon at the Asto
 House With the office boy, and tn,
 bookkeeper remarks that no expens,
 voucher is turned in by the rich doc
 tors son. They are wondering in tha
 office whether the youth will spend hi
 vacation abroad this summer or a
 Newport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
HISTORY OF A BARREL OF OLD
 WINE. aG

Several years ago when Henry F. Da-
 wis was home in Watertown he con-
 ceived the idea of making a barrel of
 wine. As the grapes that year were
 very ripe and juicy, he knew before
 hand that the wine would be A No. 1,
 as he had made wine before. The wine
 lay in his cellar and became better and
 better from year to year. Of late years
 he has been here only for a short time,
 and the good barrel of wine no doubt
 slipped his mind. Some time ago he
 sold his old residence, the former Abby Woodward place, to Miss Agnes Curtis,
 who expects to occupy 1t after her mar riage. He told, so the story goes, Mss Curtis that there were a few old bar rels in the cellar, which he would re-
 serve. Some weeks ago Miss Curtis en- gagged @ lot of masons and carpenters to remodel the building and told them to take the old barrels out. There were inde5d several old empty barrels which the men did move as told, but, 10, there was @ barrel that was nearly full. The | men looked at it and after consultation took it out. Now it seems that as they took 1t out a very fine aroma came from that barrel and an investigation took
 place. What is it" they said. At last they decided it was one of the finest wines they had ever tasted, and very soon they knocked the head of the bar rel in and helped themselves with a tin dipper to the contents. An, how good it l tasted! Bless the man who could make
 such wine! No doubt dne had forgotten l all about it. No, for MT. Davis arrived
 in town about weeksago, and his first | thought on seeing the men fixing the | building was of that barrel of wine. | How his mouth watered. He had told
 one of his friends out west about it. and l Judging it's quality from the. many years
 since it was made, the friend had of 1 fered him fifty dollars for the wihe He
 made search, but found, to his sorrow,
 that the wine was gone.-Waterbtfr ] American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
DUST AND DISEA E.
WARNING ISSUED BY SECRETA- RY OF STATE HEALTH BOARD.
Advice of pr. LindsIey-SuggestiOn
 That Make for Better Sanitary COn-

Advice of pr. LlndsIey-SHSgestion
 That Make for Better Sanitary Con-
 ditiOns.
 ''Brooms and feather dusters" is the text of the latest monthly warning is sued. by Secretary c. A. Lindsley, of the state board of health, fin his report for the month of April, issued to-day.
 He says that the germs of pneumonia, bronchitis. consumption, grip, whoop- ing cough. dipttheria, humps, chicken pcx, smallpox, measles, scarlet fever and other maIadies attach themselves to particles of dust. The dust of dwell ings is, therefore, more infectious than that of the street. He suggsts that the infection may be brought in on the shoes, also in abundance on the trailing skirts of the ladies which are shaken or brushed in the house.
 The moral drawn from this is that the cleaning of apartments should be as far as posslbls accomplished without rais- ing a dust. Hence, he says, brooms and dusters are in disgrace with good iaousekeepers except in very limited use. He declares that fixed articles of fur niture should be taken out of doors to be cleaned, and that tapestries and por- tieres should be sparingly used where they will accumulate dust. Carpets nailed to the floor are particularly un- sanitary. Hard wood floors, which can be wiped with damp cloth, are the thing. Carpets should be excluded from all public buildings. In churches a rug may be permitted in rented pews provi- ded an appropriate tribute be paid the sexton for an occasional removal and cleaning.
 The mortality reports show that there were 1,347 deaths in Connecticut during last month. This was 220 less than in March and thirty less than in April of last year, and twenty less than the ay- craze of April for five years. N
 There were fifty-two deaths iron, spotted fever in the state during the month. s',7-~ MI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18

7
 ''Too much care cannot be taken of the back, said another authority. .The spinal cord. which is a continua- tion of the brain, dominates every vital organ"
 1.-The waisteoat as generally made is the most absurd garment conceivable, from 8 hygienic point of view, was the dictum Of another medical man. Either abolish it for cardigan jack ct, which is really thicker at the back ] than in the front, or for some similar garment. or else insist upon having all waistcoats made of uniform thickness. '' The manager of a large outfitting firm said that not one in hundred or ders for clothing stipulate for flannel lined waistcoat. ... t-.--.z--
 T think. he said, ''schoolboys them- selves would revolt at the suggested abolition of collars. My experience is that boys are growing increasingly fond of looking smart about the neck.
 Some school prospectuses that the boys have six linen shirts or four fan mel ones. and the latter alternative is very largely chosen.
 From the hygienic point of view. the suggestion of wearing jerseys over the flannel shirt in the winter is an ex- cellent one, but am sure it would not find favor either among the boys or their parents. It would cause the boys to grow careless of their appearance as they grew up. Having never accus- toned themselves to callars, they would not relish the first few weeks of dis comfort on adopting them, and would probably decline to wear any other f than a flannel shirt to the end of their lives liyes.-London Express.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
AS A SKIN BE.AUTIFIER

skin food and tissue builder. nothing equals Paxto Skin Food. By nourish- ing the starving pores of the skin 1t banishes wrinkles, makes the eon1plex4 ion clear and healthy and the hands white and soft. Don't be fooled by ae- ceDting cold cream for a skin food, it may be cheaper but it wont do the work. Be sure you get Paxto Skin Food and you won't be disappointed Drug.
 gists g. Il it. soc large jar. .S=~ '~