davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15
a Observation-Disclosures PfRIL7

inthe great game OF aegrandzement which the leading
powers Of Europe playing Russia probably holds the
strongest cards today.
That is apparently dntenable conclusion Of
Russia has ceased to be naval power and its military
strength has been shorn But navy is only matter of
time and money, and military strength will survive clip
ping, as Samson demonstrated long ago. The quick
Of the United States from the effects of the Civil
War, and the equally quick revival of France from the
German conquest few years later, illustrate the
operative power Of great nation after the most
exhausting defeat.
The acuteness of Russian diplomacy Is proverbiai
among the nations Assuming that clear opportunity
is presented for winning by diplomacy what has been
lost by war is 1t not likely that Russia will avail itself
of the chanoe7
Russia sees that In order to win ultimately In
the game which 1t has played to the limit II must culti
vate the friendship of Japan There is no reason why
the present belligerents might not become good
rades in the future, at least good enough to
pull together for their mutual interests In Of
conflict between individuals the thrasher and the
thrashee often become the best Of friends.
Suppose that Russia and japan perceive that
their mutual interests would be subserved by working in
harmony. In considering that proposition there
strong favorable points both sides. Russia has not
real friend among all the powers of Europe. Its ally
France nothing for Russia beyond the point of
protection against Germany and Great Britain. Russia
is shut out completely from expansion in Europe and It's
only hope Of extension in Asia depends upon cordial
lations with Japan
And what would there be for Japan result Of such
relations with Russia? The Japanese eager to be-
come in fact what they have been famary dubbed "he
Yankees Of the orient" They rapidly becoming a
manufacturing nation, and their statesmen that in
the future Japan may be to the east what the United
States is to the west a of supply Half the In
habants of the earth within commercial touch of
pan. What that means to nation marked by Japan's
amazing evolution may be imagined
With Russia and japan pulling together, Chinese
control would be gradually absorbed by them, and the
European powers that have made good start in
ing up the celestial land would be given notice to
move on" And with combination of Russia Japan
and China they would be obliged to In attempt
ing TO maintain their present hold in China the Euro
pean powers would be handicapped Russia has been,
by the long distance from their bases
Friendly relations between Russia and Japan are a
necessity to the former and they offer immense possi-
bities to the latter Japans appetite for aggrandize
ment has been wheted to sharp edge by its warlke
success and it's statesmen, like those of Russia,
keenly alert for graspng opportunity
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

ton Green, Dan Murphy, Wesley
Clark, John J. Byrne, Horace Wing,
Elbert Wing, Joseph B. Banning, r.
H. Ingram, w. w. Lovett, Albert
Crutcher, Samuel Il. Glover, G. D.
Viele, Dwight whiting, Cliff Page,
Cosmo Morgan, Miss Wing and the
Misses Ryan.
Young women who assisted in pour
ing the tea were Misses Edith Her
ron. Guendolin Laughlin, Katherine
Clark, Kate Van Nuys, Mary Hub
bell, Lois Chamberlain, Katherine Bas-
ford, Susie Carpenter and Gertrude
King.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15
SOCIAL
DIARY AND GOSSIP
NuptlaI Mass by Bishop conaty

NuPlidi "doo Ny eiSbOR SShoSJ
Miss Katherine T. Mccormick and
William T. O'Meara of Salt Lake City
were married in st. Vibiana's cathedral
yesterday morning at o'clock. Bishop
Thomas Conaty. assisted by Rev. James
A. Reardon, conducted the nuptial
mass and the vows were said before an
altar banked high with Easter lilies
and feathery ferns, forming fitting
background for the bridal party. The
bride was gowned in robe of rich lace
falling over an under robe of white
silk and chiffon and long tulle veil
was caught in coils of dark hair. Easter
lilies arranged in a sheaf formed her
bouquet. Her maid of honor, Miss
Mayme Young, wore blue messaline
richly trimmed with duchesse lace and
her bouquet was in the shower effect,
composed of bride roses and pink tulle.
Mr.. OMeara was attended by his
brother, M. J. O'Meara, also of Salt
Lake. The wedding march from "Lo-
hengrin" was played as the party ap-
preached the altar and at the conclu-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15
Shower and Gard Party

In honor Of Miss May Huston. one
of the brides-to-be, Mrs. John Burton
Chaffey of 2315 West Tenth street gave
a delightful hearts party and china
shower yesterday afternoon. A pretty
little remembrance from the girl
friends Of Miss Huston was a dolls
trunk filled with dainty bits Of linen.
Cupids and hearts were predominant
ir the decorative scheme, as we'll as
in prizes and score cards. The guests
were Mesdames Walter ]. Wrenn,
Charles H. Treat, Raymond Chase,
Lillian Fuller, George Chaffey, A. T..
McCord, e. L. Prescott, Locke, George
Houston, Dudley Fulton, Clifford Hoag,
Herbert Leslie Harris. r. D. Newly,
DR.. Helen Woodruff, Misses Chelle
Huston, Mary Bradshaw, Adelaide
Jones, Mary Patterson, Nina Patter-
son. Anna Lewis. Lillian Brown.
Fanny Dexter. Clara Heintz. Lizzie
Lewis, Louise Payne, Edna Wy
man, Edna Dickinson, Katherine Yar-
nell, Heiman, Callie Coster, Minnie
Clifford and Louise Clifford.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15
EnIsnnnaI convocatIon

The convocation OF the Episcopal
churches of Los Angeles opened last
evening at the Church OF the Epiphany,
East Los Angeles. Bishop johnson and
Rev. Henry L. Badger of Pomona made
addresses ON 1.-THE Missionary Spirit In
Parochial Life" Special music was
rendered by the vested choir. Sessions
will be held today. with a banquet in
the evening, followed by a missionary
conference. The woman's auxiliary will
hold a separate meeting in the parish
hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

st. Athanasius' church assumed n
wondrous garment of fair blossoms
and greenery yesterday at the hands
of the young women of st. Hilda's
guild, in honor of the wedding Of Miss
Helen Octavio Preston and Archibald
John Dixon, which was solemnized at
o'clock, with Rev. D. s. Mckenzie
and Rev. S. s. Sherman officiating.
The bride, in pretty gown of white
mouseline de sole, with veil falling
to- the floor, and her maid of honor.
Miss Amy Brown, gowned In white
and pink, gave the crowning touch to
the pretty scene.
Mr.. Dixon was attended by d. A.
Durfee as best man and two young
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

women in dresses of blue organdie,
who acted as ushers. were Misses
Alyce Martin and Gladys Wilkinson.
Mrs. Deering Alfredson, played the
wedding marches.
At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Preston, at S22
Waterloo street, the wedding break
fast was served in a room dainty with
pink sweet peas and asparagus plu-
mosus. Ferns suspended from a we'd
ding bell Of sweet peas formed a cam
opy over the BRIDES table. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dixon have gone north for a we'd
ding trip, and upon their return will
be at home at 1913 West Avenue Thir-
ty-three.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15
Jolly Class Supper

Members of the sophomore class of
Occidental enjoyed reunion last even
ing before taking on the burden of
junior duties. The thirty members
were entertained at supper at the home
of Miss Mary Schoonover on Pasadena
avenue, and later attended in body
the farce presented by the seniors. AT
the conclusion of supper program of
toasts was given with the class presi-
dent, Robert Clelland, as toastmaster
and plans for class work during the
coming year were discussed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15
Buffet Luncheon and Tea

In honor of her daughter, Miss Helen
Wells, Mrs. A. G. Wells Of 2627 Ellen
dale place entertained with buffet
luncheon and tea yesterday afternoon
Pink and gold were the colors used
IN an effective floral decoration. Re-
ceiving with Mrs. Wells were her
mother and sister, Mrs. ]. F. Barnard
and Miss Barnard. Assisting them
were Mesdames Olin Welborn, Enoch
knight, Willoughby Rodman. Lynn
Helm. Scott Helm, r. A. Wells, Bur-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

It is said concerning the special liquor selling privi-
ege desired for the week of the trotng meet at Agri
cultural park. that ut has been customary in the past
for both council and police commissioners to wink at
infracons of the liquor ordinances" in such a case
Then stop that winkng custom. Better have a "dry"
trong meet than TO break the law, particularly to the
extent OF passing the 200 saloon. dead line
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

novel example Of economy to light in a local
divorce suit this week The husband thought after the
marriage three ago, that tour of Europe would
be about the right thing, but that would be
pensive for the pair he concluded to make the
alone, using his wfe's money. The divorce action was
brought because the tourist forgot to return
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

Japan objects to Paris a resting place for the
dove of peace. And quite properly The dove and her
attendants would be all too likely spend more time
seeing the sights than settling the war game. Give
Cassin little absent treatment and bring em to Wash
ington. where a view of the "big stick" would
doubtless expedite settlement considerably
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

The Cubans are not progressing on American politi-
cal lines as rapidly could be wished. We notice the
report of duel between editor and of the candi-
for president. The American plan in such cases
is fight to finish, less according to the rules
formulated by the late lamented marquis of Queens
berry.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

dispatch from London states that "the crown
prince of Sweden and Norway will be to Prin
Margaret Victoria of Connaught June IT," OF
there is the contingency that the young lady may
back out because of the princes loss in he land of
the midnight sun"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

Senator Clark said in his speech at Salt Lake:
Branches of the Salt Lake road will in due time be
constructed and the map-makers will for some time be
kept busy" That is agreeable for Los Angeles.
The branches from the stem of the Salt Lake line
the more grst for the Los Angeles hopper.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

1t required thirtysix hours to pump the water out
of New Yorks flooded subway, the quantity being 25,
100000 gallons. 1t is pity that such a pumping ap-
pance cannot be attached to the water soaked stock
of the steel trust and the like.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

The American Library association is scheduled for
meeting at Portland, July 81. The Los Angeles city
librarian stated will speak California Libraries"
Perhaps she will undertake to show nice it is to
operate library of 200 900 volumes in a dingy loft
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

The account of that make-believe attack by Uncle
Sans warships at Fortress Monroe and the theoretical
sinking of the fleet, will probably be sad reading for
Admiral Rojestvensky. 1t all unlike the real
istic style that Togo put up in the Korean straits
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

1t pleasing to know that the Los Angeles conting-
en in Salt Lake attended services in the tabernacle and
enthralled by the music of the great organ and
choir of 500 voices" It is stated whether the
gan or the voices enthraed the more
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

Twentythree full hedged physicians have just been
turned loose from the medical college of the University
of Southern California. This fresh instalment alays
any apprehension that may have been felt about
ity of Los Angeles doctors in the future
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

At the annual convention of dancing masters in Co
lumbus o., it determined to introduce the old
fashioned Jig and clog dances The jig has been
entirely out of fashion, however practice of it having
been kept up in the domestic woodshed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15
81. MarY,s commencement

Graduating exercises of st. Mary's
academy will be held at Father Meyer
Memorial hall at 2:30 o'clock on the
afternoon Of Wednesday. June q.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

When Vice President Hyde of the Equitable Life
Of the ordeal that he has been going
through for weeks he will be tanned to a finish.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15
Population of Los Angeles 2OI.249

If to have two steel trusts as Charlie Schwab
seems to think let us hope they won't both be steal"
trusts
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

The misrepresentation from the Sixth ward in the
council would be glad If would tell him
"where he is at" He isn't
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

Mayor McAleer and the janitor getting along
nicely in holding down the city hall lid while the
cmanic statesmen and other bosses enjoying them
selves on the Salt Lake outing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

Only one eligible for the job Of gas inspector?
How funny! Where all the tried and true hot-ar
spouters, in the anti-saloon fight? They
ought to be qualified without examination.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

Last Of all comes Pasadena with charge from its
of official grating involving local judicial light.
Truly the times must be out of joint when the graft
bacillus attacks such exemplary city as Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

1t must be getting hot for the beef trust If number
of leading members have been indicted stated by the
Chicago grand jury. The. government authorities
to be taking the bull by the horns" quite literally.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

MISS Poppy-Can that parrot talk?
Mr.. Dazy-Talk? Lady, you'd think he
was brung up in a op'ry house box!
| This is the Mississippi idea of a good
negro, as CLEANED from the Sunfower
Pensee: Poor old Jake williams passed
in his checks last week. He was an ex-
ceptionally good darkey. He came here
from the penitentiary in 1Ss9.'
Perhaps it is just as we'll to forget that
the late Paul Jones once an officer
in the Russian navy But he left it early.
before he was seriously Handicapped.
And there was no Togo in those days.
Could the grower who originated a.
black rose be accused of ragtime horti-
culture?
Are you fond of the airs called popular?'
Asked the man of no coin, but nerve;
MY favorite sort are the million -aires,'
She replied. No cards, observe.
Kansas City boasts that King Alfonso
heard of that town before Elizabeth
Parkinson, Its fair daughter, sang for
him in London last week. Probably.
Didn't that embalmed beef in the Span
ish war come from Kansas City?
The lower house of the proposed Rus
sian legislature will be called the "Gosu-
darstvennaia Duma." No wonder 1t has
such hard time getting together
On Sunday, in Missouri, they call their
governor Joseph "Waterwagon'' Folk
when they don't say worse things Of him..
Miss Pineapple-Her stories are as up
to date as her gowns
Mrs. Orange-How low they must be!
They are a sensible people, the Chinese,
after all Any man caught wearing yell
low shoes in the Flowery Kingdom is de-
capitated without further ceremony. And
yet we make them the fashion!
Twice now, the Chanute (Kas.) Blade
has mourned because "the fire boys,
equipped with new engine and freshly
painted ladders. have responded to fire
alarms only to find them false" Chance
for Lucifer there.
After Russell Sage shakes hands, he
counts his fingers to see if they are all
there. Yet Uncle Russ says he isn't
close-fsted.
spineless cacti, too;
The vineless new potato also bursts upon
the view;
The thornless rose is coming, and the
porkless beams in sight
Now give to us the foodless breakfast
and Wen be all right!
Durham. the late Philadelphia boss.
has changed his name from Israel ("Izzy'
for shorD He is now known as
''Wuzzy."
The Standard Oil company has bought
large forest IN West Virginia. But no
one suspects that 1t is preparing to take
to the woods" Just yet.
"couIdn' Sleep a-TalI!"
Couldn' sleep this mornin'
Later n The sun;
Had 4 git up sooner
N I'd ouehter done
Ev'ry tree an rose-bush
Was alive nth noise
Troops O. birds a-singin':
Come on Sut you boys!'
Mockin' birds was whistlin
Almost like band;
Blackbirds chtpin gaily
Songs l coulln' stand!
Wrapped up inth covers;
Didn drown TN call
Couldn' sleep tits mornin'
coudn' sleep s-talll
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15
THE HERALD'S CITY CIRCULATION

The HeraIds circulation In the city Of Los Angeles
s larger than that Of the Examiner or the Express
and second only to that Of the Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15
Pi-lineS and Pick-uDS
Tips

We tip the porter for berth
Upon the Pullman car;
We tip the barber for a shave,
The man behind the bar.
We tip the bellboy at the inn;
The baggage-smasher too;
We tip the waiter, good and hard,
And cabbie, ere we're through.
We tip the bootblack for a shine,
The newsie gets his rate
Must we tip old st. Peter, when
We reach the Golden Gate?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

Admiral Nebogatoff has refused a pa
role His name should be "Nevergetoff."
He knows a good place to light.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

There is sewer pipe trust and a lead
pipe trust and wrought iron pipe trust,
but the dream-pipe is still free from mo-
nopo1y.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

Miss Poppy-Can that parrot talk?
Mr.. Dazy-Talk? Lady, you think he
was brung up in op'ry house box!
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

PANAMA. LEGHORN. FELT SILK sn6
BEAVER HATS. We are known a. the
best PANAMA and STRAW HAT Bteacn-
eTs Whvs Because IN cleaning WE USE
No ACIDS VIII make good as new any
kind 81 Ladies or Gentlemen's Hats Cali
or send FRENCH CLEANING CO. 100
Went IO4th-s1
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

LANGUAGES TRANSLATED. ~ CONNER
cfnI matter loo words. IS cents. l.UOO.
a., s. O0O 81. 1000. Si2. literary. scien-
tiGc etc FOREIGN TEACHERS ASSO-
CIATION. Byron Building, 1.A4S Bedford
sVe. BrookiyD
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
DRYGOODs DRY GOOns.
GSkaMglataqqaqdqg
Broadway, SD to s4th Street.
Tailor-Made Suits for Women
broadway, SD to s4th Street.

Value $500 to S65.OO At $1,000
In the series there are high grade tailored suits of clay
serge, light weight broadcoth, novelty panama, man
nlsh wOrStedS, English shepherd checks, drab d'ete
and tatfeta silks In black, brown, green tan, blue
gray and heiOtrOpe The models are distinctive and
include EtOn blouse and bOlerO short coats and the
new long coat effects both plain and elaborately
trimmed.
IN ADDITION WE WILL OFFER
Coats of black taeta silk and POnge shantun in tan fun
length RedingOte and loose threequarter length MODELS
Gordon plated and short blouse styles trimmed with ebOe
laces and braid.
Value S24.5O to $500 At $3.50.
Fine Coats of chiffon taeta black cOlor silk eoune
in white and cOOrs black peau de sole and natural pOngs
eabOratey trimmed dress models Short medium and three
quarter lengths suitable for street. afternoon evening service
Value S45OO to $500 At SS4.5O.
Tailor Made Suits Of in black navy Alice blue tan on
white in EtOn models trimmed and SILK
lined throughout.
Value $500. Special at $3.50.
Tailor Made Cloth black navy Fres
g. Frlls" model with full plated skirt.
Value $24OO. Special at $500
Dress Skirts of voe broadcoth nuns yelling and peau
sole assortment of styles and models, Of which
silk drops.
Value $3.50 to $285O. Special at $1,000.
Walking Skirts of brOadcIOth navy green clay
serge in black cheviOt navy black and Of homesPs
in gray.
Value $3.50 to 5000. Special at s4.9O
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
OPTICIANS.

ssI-NpcRFFs 'AEERANFAR" SPEC
TACIES and Eyeglasses. groune - one
noifd piace OF glass: no cement TO loosen
and blur or become detached and lost
Svoiding the discomfort so we'll known
81 AN others THEO- hUSDOuEF. Op'
fteian. l.l67 Broadway. Inventel
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
TYPEWRETING.
Pnoro-ENGRAvING.

T7aTTr-ToNE ara lfne work. catalogues ard
c0ior work. eEccllent results; ieW tiloes,
nAGOPIAN PHOTO ESGRAelAS CO
q eat JOncs-st Phone 100 aprinA
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
MINERAL WATERS.
DOCS. BIRDS. &c.

DOG -HouscbreakinE. teaching
boarding. anything with dogs or cats.
eollar1. chains. medicines; dogs on sale
oo1 West IlOth-se.. cor Broadway. Tel
2.SoG J-MoFningside.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

DREsSNIAKER. - Stylish dresses, shirt
|. waist and linen suits at home kRIGER.
| ice West 96th-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
crrLERY ANp HARDwARE.

--TITIFRY Of every description on hand
maze 70 or9er and repaired. 81 4
E,NAUTHs. 81 John-st.. near NsssAu-si
Naz-YOTk
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

T5O-HORSEPOWER Harris Corliss Engine.
only two years IN use. with new hnoWls
pump and condenser, never used, SoO-AoIse
W-rfeht engine 10 years IN use. n peal
coalition. must be sold nav also second
hand rubber machinery. FhlLlF No
GROfY. 20 Spring-st.. trenton, - u
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

10 REST.-Summer home. u rooms. fur
nished; stable; garden and fruit: hour
out. = mile Erie station. must be seen TO
hN appreciated. Box So. Turner. y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
PATENTS.

THOMAS DREW 81 ETSON los Fultous
ST.. patent solicitor, eNne-t: established
ls55: real service; teIeshons t2s0 Jol&.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

DO YOU wish a very elegant. stylish dress.
with perfect fit. by French born dress
maker? JEANNE GUITTARD. 20 ". S9th-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
I. Sixth Avenue, 2Otln to 21st Street.
REAL ESTATE

SEE MRS ADAMS. St. George. Staten Isl
and. for furnished houses, season or year:
unfurnshed houses from $276 year: new
boats this season: fare cents: come early
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

! sCHINlSIECK. ladies' tailoring a spe-
eiAlty: prices moderate 80 Leno1-avs,.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

GEORGE A. BRANBILL. 1877 ". iS4th-
a.. near Lsnox-ave.-Ladies and gentle
men's high class garments specially; hrst
cIeEs valet service. SIG per year. Send
postal or Telephone 2OS1 W-MoFninEside.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
REAL ESTATE.

- -, S-T7~ STTy-A new cottage. six
bldroonle. three water closets; OAK hrilsh-
Address H Q. DAVIS. 2.430 North Broad
81. philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

DRESSMAKER-Expe work homs
or out; makes ladies' and children'S
dresses. Misc SANDBERG. 142 East sd
st.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

NACHINIST General uaaehinlst: model
aOd expeTirnenC work. contrasts taken /.
very reasonable on ali kinds OF steam ana
pt.uap works: pumps bought and sold 10
SEPH MONETT. 4Oo broome-st. near Cen
tire
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

NJ TRAILER Ladies' Tailor. - Riding
habits fur garments made. altered and
r.1sfrsd sf5-l SIT MadlsOn-ave-. between
IlSth and 119th SITS. eteW-1crk
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
pREssMAK1NG AND MILLINERY.
COID STORAGE

For furs; will store furs At moderate prices
end inQ1re them against loss or GamaGs by
dre or moth FuTs left for FemOdelling or
repairing will be stored free OF charge
Furz called for apd delivered free tEsJRo-
iIshed ISsSl. J. GINSBURG. manufactur-
inT firrisr. 10 West 27th-st.. near Broad
way. Telephone.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
MACHINERY.

DO1 MBMA1TEBS
r. n. Rodgers q Co. 13l-8 Hzll-Et- B'klyn-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

BUY and order your ONCE furniture elr4ct
from the maker: stores and Offices nlto4
UP IN shortest time: furnirure exchanges.
WholesaIe-retaiL BUDD. q Contro-Sl
THE MARKS Improved Morris Chair ana
Wheeled Invalid Chairs. ST East ~
ST. corner 4th-ave-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

L BAFTLER.
Specialist and Fancy GoVng.
la nest llTTH-ST.. near Ith-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5OO second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
Guaranteed: machinery bought and O1-
Changed. GEO B. EDDY. Sos Madison-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
LACNDKIEs.

EXCELLENT LAUNDRY WoRK--26Os
and 2.7I3 Broadway. also oss Columbus
ave- Wagons call ana deliver. HEHRt
BECK. PTopFioIog.
WE CATER 10 fastldious people: prompt
and reliable: lace curtains correctly nm
ished: eldest On upper West side. 2s3 Co
lunh ave. near 1sI-si
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
OsTEOPATHY.
BILLIARD AND POOL TAELEA

billiard AID POOL TABLES-soudiF
made; high grade goods durable. accu@
rate cushions supplies. repairs. DECK
ER'S. IO5 East Sth-St- Established 1S10
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

MANUFACTURE OF billiard and roO{
sole. high grade Bowling alley =aildeTss
lOVssst pEices. &ATlN B1OS.. - GQiOa
square.
Y WAGNER-ADLER CONPANrx, e-ruu-
facturers superior billiard taf4egi as41s-
fer cushions 42I-st and B7osf kayf IS
Great Jones-St.