davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1905-01-12

School Supplies all kinds 1.-THE Jss
Racket Store cheap.
The Jasper news., 1905-01-12

cet d az the Nsw YorIs RaeEeI
The Jasper news., 1905-01-12
A TArfY PULLING.
Hiss Bertha Keener EntertaIus Her
Friends.

Miss Bertha Keener entertained, AZ
her home on the base lineS Saturday,
Jan. z, n number OF her friends. The
evening was spent 10 playing yatf,us
games, after which the guests were To-
vit d to the dining room to Indulge 10
pulling taffy. The party broke mp
about twelve, every body reporting q
time.
The Jasper news., 1905-01-12
MISS hOUck SURPRISED
Former Pupils Give Party In Her
Honor.

The pupils Of the Grammar depart
ment gave IA party Friday night IN nom
or nf their former tcachrr. Miss NeVa
nouck who was visiting in the city
The marty was in the way Of q surprise .
The pupils met at the HON" ct Jacob
Prick and went to the home j. d. Har'
bur. where Miss Houck was guest
The surprise was complete Inc even
ing was pleasantly spent 10 games &c
and refreshments Of bananas anC
oranges we're served during the evening
The Jasper news., 1905-01-12

The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure
Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your
Druggist will refund your money II atteI
taking one bottle you are NOT satisfied
with results. so osots ~ II + Pitts-
The Jasper news., 1905-01-12

tor WAS away to
: lodge meeting
t be gotten tilt
rning. Between
come blind and
hate for you to
ey lived "a hrlf
INC aud as their
= taken home a
| was preached
y morning and
ge number Of
to rest 10 the
tn our beloved
Mr.. and Mrs
cir son Charley
~.
mean was born
Sept. 10, 1876,
ID % years, 3
Was married
20 Charles
a husband,
Their and four
nds TO mourn
buried in her
I'd her death,
] the funeral
I'd was "rhe
taketh away;
the Lord. A"
n,
IL LECKsoR
The Jasper news., 1905-01-12
QueenSWare, Glassware
and China Ware

Such as Cups, Plates, Choco ate Cups, bread and
crke Plates, chop plates, berry sets, sugar and
rrcamers sugar, creamer and teapot sets, salad
bowls and other articles usually found in that line
The Jasper news., 1905-01-12
Letter List

List Of unclaimed letters renlaln'ns !"
.,ho past Office at Jasper Mo, Tor lhe
week ending Jan II 1904.
The Jasper news., 1905-01-12


Misses
Mary Hager Bessie No'uno
Edyth Ring Manue po''S
May VanDusen Cora 40!
ua,ol Fr,ck Grace Calhoou
Nellie Roy Juan'.a 'ie"O' ''"'
Lena Meares Anne bay'es
r,bo, Masters Ada McQuillen
Myrtle Owen Luz" husn''
Bernice Frost
Messrs
unl;a Rowers John Bright
,a,;o Raird Leland Bailey
Uuhur Harry Ring
,,,hur Corder Clyde Wagner
Bert CrSndall Ciauue ne {"
Alvin Wilson brAu'uIu oo
Roy Bowers Leon"," A"'
Wendell Dray FREQ ""s"''
Ran Heffuer Dyson Roberts
Arthur Hatfield Ernest CRAWFORD
The Jasper news., 1905-01-12

Are appropriate for any time of the year
as we have full and complete line of
The Jasper news., 1905-01-12

Never was there as
good a stock of SHOES
offered at a sacrifice al
at H. T. Frost's,
The Jasper news., 1905-01-12

10 get some
KUhlm~ypr,
ssUe. Along
body else's
ieie. Sales
ttt-meast re-
ing fl Q and
his.
W o cmptied
ours. The
Il ours; and
paint-nlan
his paint is
ntlins four
rams TO 80
ruly,
EvoR 4 co
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
CONEY CROWD SMALLER
Hardly 100000 at the Seaside
PLENTY to Drink, HOWeUer.

Coney Island had a comparatively slow day
yesterday. and it was estimated that not more
than two hundred thousand visitors went to the
seaside. 1t the first Sunday following the
Fourth of July that the crowds did not turn out
in record attendance for several years. A shower
in the afternoon made things unpleasant for
those on the beach II lasted only long enough
to dampen the sand, but 1t drove hundreds to
Surf-ave. and the Bowery. where they sought
shelter in hotels and railroad terminals. Many
of those who came Saturday evening slept
on the public beach at Seaside Park where they
remained undsturbed until early yesterday
morning.
The amusement parks, however did an
nous business. At Manhattan Beach a record
attendance was reported. Brighton Beach was
also we'll filed The verandas of the hotels at
both places were crowded. while hundreds seated
on the benches enjoyed the music The bathing
as compared with that of last year remark
able, and proved that surf bathing is again be-
coming popular From Sea Gate to the Seaside
Park it estimated that fifty thousand took
advantage of the warm weather for dip in the
surf
A large fleet of saiboats and fishing launches
filed the Lower Bay and the ocean off Coney
Island The choppy sea resulted in a shipwreck
Off Dreamland, which nearly caused the loss
of three lives. John Nutting and two compan-
ions, of Arlington, n. j., were in a naphtha
launch, which broke down and drifted several
hundred yards before the lffesavers from
adjoining bathing pavilion were able to tow It
into Coney Island Creek
The evening crowds were large. and thou
sands reassured by the fine weather, added to
the general attendance
About twenty arrests were made for minor
offences and several heat prostrations at
tended by Ambulance Surgeon Clay. of the Re
ception Hospital, in the early afternoon. None
proved serious.
At Bostocks a large audience filled the arena
during the day where Wahakeetah, the Indian
other acts equally interested those who spent the
show Luna Park also received it's share of
ton Beach. The scenic railways and the chute
the chutes' ewere patronized by the younger
element.
The excise law at Coney Island was not par
of a dry Sunday, even though Captain Dooey
ordered his men to guard against violations No
attempt was made to stop the selling of drinks
in hotels where the bar was closed from public
gaze. At Brighton Beach, where license
recently obtained by the hotel. an old time Sun
day prevailed. but not one intoxication arrest
resulted.
The railroad terminals were guarded by a
number of detectives, who devoted their time to
watching for pickpockets many of whom have
reaped a harvest at these points on the recent
big days. Although few arrests were made,
number of victims reported losses to the police
station.
The merchants of Coney Island complained of
the large number of men ana boys who at
tired only in their bathing suits. promenaded on
Surf-ave in the afternoon and evening. when
the crowds were largest. No arrests were made.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
DR.. MORGAN GOES TO THE ToMBS.
Coroner Refuses to Accept Offered Bail
Physician Makes Statement

DR. George Morgan, Of No SO West 13Oth-st..
charged with homicide remanded to the Gus
tody of Coroner SchOer yesterday by Magistrate
Barlow In the West Side court. held him in
5000 bail. No testimony taken to the dis
appointment of the crowd gathered, attracted by
morbid interest in the mysterious death of Mary
Jeanette Thompson. of Peekskin. in the "sana-
torium' in West 47th-st., Friday.
Coroner Scholer says that Dr. Morgan admitted
to him that he had made out false certificate
for fee of $40. for the mythical DR. Schenck. The
coroner says DR.. Morgan admits doing wrong in
signing the certificate, and thought he in
curing only a slight fine in doing. He dis
agreeably surprised to learn that he had incurred
a fine OF 5000 year in prison, or both.
Dr. Schenck the coroner says. is a who
leased the house at No. loo West 47th-st. for an
Illicit lyng-n hospital. DR.. Kinney. whose name
also appears on the doorplate he says, was prob
ably more than emDOye and not a
licensed practitioner. There a certificate
found in the house showing that DR. Kinney had
been for two years the staff of the lying-in
hospital in 2d-ave.. but that place it was said
yesterday that by that had ever
been employed there in any capacity.
A young man who said that his name was Clark
Greenwood wanted 10 bail out DR. Morgan who
he said had been his family physician but the
coroner refused to accept him a bondsman and
DIR. Morgan stayed in the Tombs
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
PANIC OVER A POLICE STATION.
Sixty Girls Rush Downstairs When Fight
Starts-Several Slightly Hurt.

A room over the Williamsburg Bridge police
station at No. 1913 Broadway was the scene of a
panic Yesterday afternoon among sixty girls who
work in the tailoring shop of A. Benjamin & Co.
on the third floor OF the building, and who became
frightened when two men began TO fight. The
trouble began Just as the two hundred employees
of the factory getting ready to leave It for
the day.
Henry-st. Manhattan. and another employe named
Mann were the principals in the fight. Mann picked
up his shears and stabbed Cohen in the head
Cohen tripped and fell backward, hitting his head
on a window ledge The girls who work the
third floor became panc-stricken and ran down the
two long flights of stairs 10 the street. One trpped
fell Those behind her stumbled over her
Many Of the girls, thinking Cohen had been killed
were yelling Murder" and ''Police!'
Sergeant Masterson. who the desk in the
station house heard the shouts and called the re-
serves After the girls had been pulled out from
heap at the bottom of the flight OF stairs. the
ambulance was called from the Eastern District
Hospital. Several of the girls had been slightly
injured about the body, but none of them badly
enough to be removed to the hospital The ambu-
lance surgeon found that the injured tailor was
pretty badly cut and took him 10 the hospital
Cohen's assailant went down fire escape and
got away
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
AUTOMOBILE sPEEDERs FINED
-Four Arrests Made at Babylon, L. l., and
Three at Bayshore.

baoylon' L. l., July CspeciaD.-The special off,
ceIs Acung under orders from District Attorney
Smith, were out to-day looking for chaffeurs who
exceeded the speed limit, and four arrests were
made The first victim. when arraigned before
Justice Cooper said he c. J. Rupkie of New
York. He paid fine of $50 w Murray of New
York paid nne Of $50
men Eosar L. Mersiou. OF Brooklyn. was ar
ralgneo there was considerable excitement He
SAID ne was on his way back TO AmityvilIe and
mad his invalid Wdfe in the On her account
he was going slowly. Mr. Mersiou declared he
would stand trial, but finally pleaded guilty. and
palo a me or S3o- He said he a member of
the American Tin Can Company, and did not care
about the amount of the fine.
Harvey Weber. OF New York, the last victim
objected TO the arrest but later admitted that the
car. while being run by the owner, had been
stopped IN Bayshure earlier in the day, where g.
hne was imposed. The of the machine did
fine Of SIS.
At Bayshore three arrests were made Two
Of the persons refused give their The
numbers on the machines were 1897 and 1886 The
third man said he was DR.. Ferguson. Of New York
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
ELks POPULAR IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo, July 9-Thousands of delegates to the
nineteenth annual reunion of the Benevolent and
Protective Order OF Elks arrived here to-day and
were given a hearty welcome they marched
through the gayy decorated streets with their ban
ners huttering in the breeze. Every delegation
was met by section OF the reception committee
and band and escorted TO its respective quar-
ters. The Automobile Club OF Buffalo entertained
the Grand Lodge members to-day and gave them
a ride through the cty's parks and avenues and
along the Niagara frontier
vim The arrival of prominent members OF the
3@rder @ many booms have been launched for the
honor OF entertaining the Elks In 1906 Denver
Dallas and Atlantic City are represented nv en-
thusiastc advocates of the claims of their respec-
i've cities Tor next years reunion Rochester is
quitting IN modest bid for the meeting OF 1851
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
WILL OPERATE ON BoNAvITA AGAIN
Tumor on Stump of Lion Tanners Arm En-
dangers His Life.

Captain Jack Bonavita, the lion trainer who was
torn by Baltimore, of the lions in the Bostock
animal arena at Coney Island last summer, must
submit TO a fourth operation The trainer had his
right amputated while in Paris last winter.
but humorous growth on the end of the remaining
part of the arm is again endangering his life.
Dr. Walter H. Lee. of Buffalo. will perform the
fourth operation, when number of nerves will be
removed from the arm, which is giving Bona
vita great pain. The operation will be postponed
until the trainer arrange to discard his act
for several weeks. and will be performed despite
the pIeadings of his bride. the Princess Montgyon
who fears that il may prove fatal. Captain Bona
vita performed yesterday afternoon and will con-
;inue his until the tumor gains such headway
as TO prevent the act from taking place.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
DEAD AND DYING FROM FALLS
Woman Instantly Killed, Man Fatally
Hurt, in BROOKLYN.

Two persons fell from windows in Brooklyn YES
terday. One. a woman. instantly killed and
the other. a man. received what are thought to be
fatal injuries.
Catherine Donnelly. eighty years old who lived
win her SON. John on the fourth floor No 3s7
Baltc-st. while taking in some clothes at the rear
window lost her balance and fell into the yard a
distance Of nifty feet. Her skull was fractured and
she dead when picked up
Thomas Moynahan, forty-eight years old fell
from the third floor his home No l2s Ravmopd
ST lie was taken 10 the Cumberland Street Hos
pital with four ribs fractured scalp wounds con
tus,ons Of the back and internal inJuries The
doctors said they did not expect him 10 live
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
LEAPS TO DEATH In FIRE.
ARTHUR NEELP A VTCTIM.
Others Hare Narro1o Escapes In
Forty-foufth-St. Blaze.

One man was killed and several men and
women had narrow escapes from death by suffo-
cation in fire which was discovered at 23O
O'Clock this morning in the boarding and room
inghouse conducted by Mrs. Hattie Cory and her
son. r. H. Cory. at Nos. p and % East 44th-st.
Mrs. Cory occupied two brown stone four story
private dwelling houses.
The dead man is Arthur NeeTy. He leaped from
the top floor of No. ~ TO East 44th-st. and was
taken to Flower Hospital.
Mrs. Cory and her son were in their apartments
on the top floor and taken out by some
members of the Phi Delta Theta Club, next
doos in No -. wrapped only in blankets and
almost unconscious from smoke and gases.
The fire was discovered by members of this
club who ct once set about awakening the in
mates on the two houses. They then sent in
an alarm and a call for the East 51st-station
reserves.
Mr.. Cory said 81 a. m. there were not more
than eight or ten persons at home. as all were
in the country for the week end. He thought
all had escaped. but as the fire was then burn
ing hercely he did not know and would be un-
able TO say until the firemen made search of
the rooms.
Mrs. John Frazer. wife of a commission mer-
chant. jumped from the fourth floor rear of
No. %. and was landed on an extension Here
her husband Joined her and carried her to a
nearby house Aside from a sprained ankle
abe was not injured. 1t is known that there
were at least thirty persons in the two houses
at the time DR.: Mcdonald. a we'll known up
town physician. had the first floor OF No. 27.
1t was learned later that he is out of town.
MT Nicely was brother OF F. Tennysqn
Nicely. the 5th-ave. publisher.
Two persons were seen at the front window
and it is feared their bodies may. be found in
the ruins.
It was learned later that r Tennyson Neely
was IN the house and had escaped safely.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10

$40 m. sailed. steamer Cfrosser Kurfurst Ger
Mentz from Bremen). New-YOrk-
July o 1O;G5 n-Sailed, Etr1Irl
(Brl. Potter tfrom LtveTpoOD. Nex-YOrk
Lizard. July 9-Passsd. iceland Broom
head New-Tork for Dover and Antwerp
Hamburg July ARRIVED. steamer Hamburg oGer
BurTneister, New-York via Plymouth and Cherhoure
Bremen. July 9-Arrtved steamer Princess Alice Ger
Polack. NeU-YOrk via Plymouth and CherbourE
Rotterdam. July S-Arrved. steamer Potsdarn
Stenger. NeW-York Boulogne-
Gibraltar 9-Passed steamer Italia (Brl Bridges
Leghorn and Naples for Nev-Yorh
Naples. July u-Sailed Cretc tBrl Seal
(from Genoa and Palermo) New-York
Genoa. July S-Arrived. CanOpC (Br) Bartlett
Boston via Gibraltar and Naples tnoJ previously
Dover. July 3 1:1Q m-Sailed. Rhaetia Ger,
Behrens from HamburSG Sew-York BOulozue
July 9Arrved. steamer Caledonia Baxter
New-York for Glasgow (ald proceeded
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
SUMNER AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Paradise Of japan" at Manhattan Beach has
opened its gates to the public. Within the grounds
the Imperial japanese Tea Palace from the
government exhibition at the Worlds Fair; an i'm
called "Daibutsu of Nara; a picturesque garden
modelled after the Nikko Garden a Japanese
japanese War Japanese art galleries. an Oriental
restaurant. Jinril1isha trips TO Paradise and con-
tests OF jiu-jitsu and ken-jitsu.
Richard Golden was engaged on Saturday bv
Henry W. Savage TO play the principal role in the
new George Ade comedy The Bad Samaritan
which will open the Garden Theatre early in Sep
tember. Mr. Golden will play the part OF Isaac
Groleyi retired dealer in hides and tanow whose
stood by unappreciative friends and hence the
ttle The Bad Samaritan The first performance
will be given at The Columbia Theatre. Washington
Miss selene Johnson sailed on Saturday for Eu-
rope on the Umbria. Miss johnson win be Mr.
Faversham's leading woman in the Milton Royle
play. The Squaw Man. next season. which opens
az the Grand Opera House. Cincinnati, October p
ana efter % 6rief stay in the West filing engage
etc. viii come 10 the Herald Square Theatre.
James X Hackett yesterday by ca bic engaged W
J. Ferguson for the role Of the Marquis of Steven
ton & IN his new play Of "The Walls OF Jericho at
The savoy Theatre
silhouette Bill" as William F. Wood who c,ts
black paper hkenesses at Luna Park is called IS
subject OF interest TO the government A repre-
sentative OF the Postof1oe Department visited him
at Coney Island yesterday. and Wood will go 10
washington this week as a result His previous
experiences AT the seaside had been made rniser-
able by the way in which the humidity curled the
paper he used.
Two nights before the park opened for the season
he sat bolt upright in bed as thought of a COM
position 10 do away with all objections came 70
him. He arose hurriedly. lighted the fire and
mixed his chemicals. The result was perfect He
has made his pictures with entire success ever
since. 'N'
The man cut silhouette early last week for a
distinguished looking visitor TO Luna Park for
whom the operation seemed 10 hold no interest
but who was Immensely concerned about The gum
with which the black paper was coated He asked
about the ingredients how long Wood had been
using H. and, finally. what value was put on the
secret Of its concoction Wood susplcjous and
alert remained nou-cOmmittal
Yesterday the stranger returned. He had a com
panion, the president Of the COMPANY which gums
all the stamps Of the government. He tested.
asked questions, and said discovery had been
made which was probably OF great value for its
specific purpose The aon-adnesive qualities Of the
gum, ne declared, surpassed anything famous
chemists had been able 10 produce.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
ICE AND FOG BLOCK NEW RECORD
Three Days from This Port Oscar II Sights
Five RergS

The Oscar H. which arrived from Norway at her
pier in Hoboken yesterday, made the trip, despite
ice and fog, in nine days and three hours and
would have brought the record down almost
twenty -four hours, but that from the morning Of
July until I o'clock yesterday she encountered
heavy fogs. Between July 5 at p m and the
following morning at o'clock she ran through
much rotten pack ice and sighted FIVE beres
When the Oscar II left for this country every
thing was quiet in Norway and the ship's officers
said that in business circles the internal troubles
did not seem 10 create any great alarm although
they were fruitful topics Of discussion.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10

We don't believe in holding on to
straw hats too long.
Our business has been record
breaker this season, probably because
more people are finding out that we've
the very finest sorts of straw hats at
reasonable prices.
Naturally we have had to replen-
ish our stock, but succeeded in filling
all gaps with the same fine qualities
from the same high class makers who
provided the original stock which
took so well.
So now we come to the climax of
the season with the freshest and finest
sort of stock.
Nothing less than $3.50 quality,
the majority So and $3.50 sorts, with
several hundred regular 81 hats.
All $1.75.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
Ex-CoNFEDERATE SPY DROWNED.
Woman Loses Life While Driving-Automo-
bile Frightens Horse.

Santa Cruz Cal. July s.-Mrs. Charles Gray. of
BoHider Greek, who formerly Mrs Amanda
Monks, Confederate spy in the Civil War was
drowned to-day while she and her husband were
driving.
Their horse took fright at automobile and
backed OF bridge. Mr.. Gray got out 10 hold the
morse while the automobile passed. The horse be-
came unmanag geable, and backed into the stream
raining on top % Mrs Gray. She was drowned be-
fore her husbands eyes
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
eRoToN CHURCH ESQ YEARS OLD.

Groton. Mass. July s.-Exercises 10 commemorate
the zoth anniversary Of the First Church OInitar-
ian) OF GrotOn were held in the church this after
noon The programme included addresses by the
Rev Pembetron H. Cressey. pastor Of the church: :
The Rev. George H. Howe. OF the congreeationaI
Shurch, Sroton, and the Rev Herbert H Mott %
Nashua. n. II. 7 -
This church was founded In 1855 and the present
inesHng mouse was built In lies. being remodelled
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, July 9, 1905

ARRINkD.
Steamer Deutschland Ger. Daldorf Rotterdam June
26. to Philip Rupreeht in ballast Arrived the Bar
D
Lady Armstrong CBr, Leslie Shields June o.
to W r Grace & Co. in ballast Arrived at
$50 m.
Steamer Oscar II DAM Hempel. Copenhagen June 2s
Chrtstianta 20 and Chrisansand 80. Funch Edge &
Co. with 81 cabin 32O passengers
Arrived at the Bar at TAO
Steamer OsweStry Grange (Er). Taylor.
Norton Son. with passengers. in
Arrived the Bar 1915 m
steamer Hugoma Mclean. Fajardo June IL Neguabo
30. JohOs "a Manabo %. Arroyo % 2
to the New-York and Porto Rico IS Co with mdse Ar
rived the Bar $50 2 m.
Steamer Ponce, Dalton. Ponce July l. Mayaguez and
Aguadila and Juan e. to the New-York and Porto
Rico with 81 passengers mails and mdse Ar
rived al the 11:13 a m.
Steamer Jamestown, Catharine, Newport Nor
folk old Dominion SIS Co. with mdse Quaran-
at D m
Old Dominion IS Co with passengers and mdse
Quarantine at 80 m
Sandy Hook. n j. July o. $50 m-wind south-south-
west. light breeze; clear.
Steamers Colorado (Brl. EIul Princess Anne Norfolk
and Newport News II Piemonte OtaD, Norfolk Santona
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOPETGN pOPTS

FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL July 9-Arrived tBr) Ransom
New-York via Queenstown; sailed. steamer Devonia1
(Br Ridley. Boston; Victorian tBrl. Hart New
York passed Kinsale 9th)
Southampton. July Q. II uS-Arrved. So Paul
Passow, New-York via Plymouth Cherbourg
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
MARINE IE%ELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALM.EAc.

MINIATURE ALM .NAC.
Sunrise ASS Sunset i3l iioon sets 1908 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AAI-Sandy Hook 1:22, GOV. Island He'll Gate 324
MSandy Hook 2:04 Co.. Island 2:25 Hell Gate ais
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10

WEsT POINT, \. Y. JULY no. 1gO5.-

Sealed proposals in triplcate. received here
until IL O'Clock. August 3 the
surface drainage systems per
drawings and specifications file this Office The IL
right accept reject any OF ali pro
pOsas part thereof Forms and specifications fur
nished upon application. Address Quartermastsr. L.
N
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR BLANK BOOKS

Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR BLANK BOOKS-OF-
hce OF the Asst. Purchasing Agent. Isthmian Canal
Commission. "a York. g 81
Sealed proposals. In trPlicate. will be received
oce OF the Assistant Purchasing Isthuian
Commission "a State Street, New York until 1890
July 13, 1905 furnishing
Blanks full information obtained this
orice ALFRED ANDERSON. Asst. Purchasing Agent
A RMY BUILDING, NEW YORK CITY. JULY
8. 1So5--Sealed proposals IN duplicate viii re-
ceived until IL O'Clock a Is. ~
transportation OF freight
directions between New York City Juan and.
Arroyo, Rico. from July l. 1905 until June 80
1905 Information and blanks upon application.
Major G. s. BINGHAM. Depot Quarternasrer.