davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-27
Podivne yelice yelmi.

Minulou sobotu, Anton Slechts
Louis Cabalka Matt Kremer
Lestervillstf zjednali 81 potah, by
ie pfevezl do Utiky. Vyjeli a vse
slo dobfe, az kdyk byli asi 9 mile
VA bunny, tn sc pfihodiio nsco
neoboeeineho, eehoz nedovedou
eysvetlit: poduska mn sedhdle po-
Gala " nevyzpytatedlne" pffciny
hofet, a nezli mohli sebrat ducha
pfitomnost, cele se,hdlo bylo Y
jelnom plameni. Hosi kvspne
ryskoeili koGaru, a mezitim co
diva drzeli kone, Slechta dslal ha-
siee; podafilo sc mu ohefi uhasit,
ale utrpel pfi tom bolestne popa-
lenf ma leye ruce. Nemohou Wy.
syetlit jak oheh wal vzniku, nebot
jsou 81 jisti re nekoufili V tn dobu
CO ohefi pocal, a mali tn domnen-
ku ze poystal samovolne, anebo ze
nSjakS Stverak TO nalfcil. Mic.
meme, JEST moznosti, ze nejaka
sirka padla v zadu pod podusku,
tam nasledkem narazI n trent Sc
podusky,o sedadlo, sc vznitila, 4
cehoz poystal ohe Il.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-27

V nedeli zde bylo mn tho lidf
ve'nkova.
". p. Mrvfk byi Y Gankton "a
obchc'dem.
V nedeli sc zde bmlo1 Ddbyvat
sluEby V kostele. Veip- Lelascka
z Lester vile ie vykeua.
Blata;. ,de name dost, n je tax
mazlave, re clovek kdyz sc zkrz
mel brodf, must kazdou chvili Wy
tahovat mel backory.
Budeme NIT zde bal sobotu, v
sfni pana r 6nka. Dobra hudba je
obstarina. Q. kazdy ktlo Sc dostavf,
nebude to-. l.toyat, j kdyby sc ma
ceste II blate utopil. Name vsak
nadeji he do te DOLBY vyschne, q
cen kterS By chtel takovy 'kumst
slokazat, Dude NIT -po laskomine.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-27
cEsKE ZPRAvY


smetanu.
Jd6te do Atelieru Taborskeho
pro fotografie.
Fotograficka dina Taborska je
jenom 3 dvefe severne cd posty.
FIR. Rokusek Lesterville sc svou
PAM byli nedeli navstsvou u
pfatel zde.
V. j. Wagner koupil krasnehQ
behouna ma krmenf, cd V. j. Ma
tusky minuly patek.
SleSna Kat. Welflova, vykoupi.
lin kloboucnicky zayod cd pr. Ro.
binettove, We stfedh.
Anton J.Novak kupuje smetanu
pro HAnford Produce Co., plat
hotovsma "a nj.
Licitacnf let&ly (sale bills) Wy.
konGv6me dpravne, rychle u LEVINE
Y jakyku ceskem anglickem.
Jakub Wagner d Josef Horacek
odjeli Y dterS do Minnesoty, BY
sobe prohlidli tamnejsi pozemky.
T. j. a V. ], Wagnerove byli
ka obchodem v Lesterville, V 6terS
tecer, q vratili Sc We sttedu rano.
Jan Novotns, .mlsds farmer cd
yodfan byl v mestf Sc syou pant,
y, nedeli "a n&vstevou u svych
rodica zn6mSch.
Dovidame, sc he Anton Castkl
jeden n starSch osadnfkG Tyn,
dallskych zemfel n&hle We stfedu
tninuly tyden, m srdeenf vadu.
Proc byste nemSli NIT fotagra'
III sveho deckA, vaSf rodiny, nebc
sebes Navstivte fotografckou d.
nu T6borskou; obraxy ty nejlepsf,
F. A. Fencl Wagnersky byl ,
meste cd minuleho patku po OBJ
chodu. Pan Fencl cestuje diva
delni spoleenosti Clifton Remedy
Show.
Skvely pies Dude odbyvan v ST
nj pana Reidingra, v sobotu, DIN,
29ho dubna. Smyecovy orkestl
obstara hudbu, a vsichnf jsou Eva
nj Sc dostavit.
Anton Novak odkoupil vsecher
nabytek oil V.J.Wagnera v 1tery
a tez removal stor ma 6 m6sfci
We kterem Dude ma dale ffdit svI.
obchod sc smetanou.
Anton j. Novak prodava stroj,
ma oddelovanf smetany (Crean
Separator), zvane U. S. Potfe
bujeteli tento stroj, obrat'te Sc .
dnverou ma mel, nebot vas obslou
II poctive a svedomite.
Tento tyden mas bavf divadelhI
spolecnost, V sfni p. Reidingra,
Jest to spoleGnost tax evans
Medicine Show, Glenove jsou
vesm6s velmi madam, tax re zadnJ
neleni Sc dostavit, a $ chutf 81
zasmeje.
Dostali jsme velkou zisobu ak,
cidencnfho pfsma (iob type) a mo
zem vykonat veskefe ceske tisk,
owe prace, TAX re VAN nenf tfebs
posilat eesk6 prace ma vychoc
kdyz nase tiskarna Vas mdze za
sobit vsfm echo potfebujete.
Jos. Peeenka zkoupil nekolil
tisfc knln do plotu, V ni&ine u re
ky a Dude je nynf prodavat ma svt
farme / milf cd Tabora, pc I
centech kus. KGly jsou dobr,
iakosti a trvanlive, nebot jsou /;
tax zvane eervene ivy, Gili vrby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
HONE RULE DEBATED.
Liberal Leader Not To Be Dra5cn
Into Definite Statement.

Landau Aprfl l2-Home rule for Ireland was
the subject OF discussion at to-nights session
OF the House Of Commons 1t came up on the
motion Of an Irish Unionist member. framed
with the purpose OF drawing out Sir Henry
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CLiberaD. and with the
expectation that the Opposition would evade the
issue as the Government has evaded the fiscal
question For the last few weeks the Ministerial
benches have been empty on private members
night but tonight the Government was well
represented Premier Balfour greeted with
ironical Opposition cheers when he entered the
house
II WAS the first time this session that an Irish
TTnionist had secured a chance to introduce
home rule motion. The Opposition declined 10
initiate the Governments recent attitude
toward private motions on the fiscal question
and when Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman rose
70 sneak the Opposition shouted. in unison: He
didn't run away"
Sir Henry caustically touched the sore spots
Of the Government and congratulated Mr.. Bal
Fo,,r on his presence in the House when an an
stract motion was up involving "a question
which would not come before this Parliament.
He said il was not necessary TO relate the record
of the Liberal party, which for twenty years
had labored increasingly to secure good gov
eminent for Ireland. He said the principe IN
deriving these efforts was that seif-goVernmeht
should be granted He would endeaVor TO prlhs
this TO a successful issue but in what way and
bv what plan it was preposterous TO ask him to
saw He believed the main purpose of the mo-
ton was 10 afford the Unionists opportunity
10 disport themselves with some evidence "f
unity. ,, ,,,
No. Ireland demanded home rule. not as a
favor hut as a right If there were the small
est reasonable chance OF success he would nor
hesitate to advise his countrymen TO END me
present situation by armed revolt, but they
desired 10 terminate the ancient quarrel on
terms satisfactory and honorable to both ma
lions. He thanked Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man for his declaration. but said the Radical
party would find this question an uLsehl '.i ,
iinSietent one which would knock loudly at the
door OF the next Parliament
Premier Balfour spoke briefly. alludlng rom
ers on the Irish policy, and declaring that II
the liberals returned a large majority AT the
NEXT elections Irishnen might whistle but II
they emerged with small majority they woulu
crv in heavens name for Justice to ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
TAKE ROCKEFELLER GIFT.
AMERICAN BOARD ACTS.
Prudential Committee Issues State
ment Explaining act.

Boston. April PA statement was made pub
iic to-day by the prudential committee OF the
American Board Of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions. which yesterday voted TO accept
100000 offered TO the board by John d. Rookie
selier. Two weeks ago the prudential commit
tee adopted the report OF a subcommittee rec
ommendinG the acceptance OF the money but in
view Of the strong protest made by Congrega-
tional clergy final action was deferred until
yesterday. when a supplementary report was
made by the subcommittee This report. to-
gether with that OF two weeks ago. was adopted
The supplementary report. which was made
public to-day takes up the objections OF the
protestants and asserts that they are not SUM-
Gent 10 prevent the board from accepting the
money.
one Of the principal points raised in the report
is the statement of the committee that the
American board cannot now legally return Mr..
Rockefeller's money. because the decisions OF
the highest court are that trustees who have
once accepted a gift and assumed certain obi
cations have power TO return the gift and
70 absolve themselves from those obligations.
The committee holds that by returning the gift.
as suggested by the protesting clergymen. the
American board would be made responsible not
only TO those for whose benefit the gft was de-
signed. but also 70 the present officers sue
ressors This statement refers to the fact that
the board already has used one-half OF Mr..
booksellers gift, which was actually accepted
on February IA
The committee holds that the action proposed
by the protestants namely, the return of the
gift would have been wrong. for it would have
expressed "disapprobation and condemnation of
g man when he was doing act OF benevo-
lence" The committee says:
This would have been TO confuse the issue
nr1H Tg-r, To
prevent any man from doing good is a wrong
way IN which 10 condemn him for doing evil
u is as wrong 10 condemn him when he is doing
q good deed IS TO commend him when he is
doing bad deed.
The committee also contends that the board
IS not organized TO decide questions OF temper
ance. economics or socialism. An attempt at
this. 81 says. would be assumption OF
thority outside Of its charter. It is held that
the return OF the money would be the passing
OF judgment upon the character OF the giyer
and the business methods he IS alleged TO have
used. and that this would be a wrong 20 the
Church OF which he is a member. The commit
tee adds:
Any accusation against him could not IN
Christian courtesy. be acted upon until the case
had first been tried before the church which
lndorses him as member in good and regular
standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
GL4DDEN,S SETTLEMENT.
He Says Committee Can NOSU Take
Gifts from Any Thief.

Columbus. Ohio. April l2-when informed this
afternoon OF the final action Of the prudential COM
nlittee accepting the Rockefeller gift. DIT. Washing
ton GLADDEN. authorized this statement
The prudential committee has placed itself on the
broad and Ineligible position that all gifts must
be received. matter what may be the character
q the giTer ny what inmoTalities crimes his
gains may have been gathered
No discrimination is hencefOrth TO be mace. The
pirate OF the train robber may bring his booty 70
the treasury OF the American board. and u Will
r. thankfully received, and IL sufficiently large.
viii be described q magnificent gift
By the decision the prudential committee rejects
fhe word Of Him who said. Il nate robbery Tor
burnt offerings" and reveTses the ethical Judg-
Enent respecting the rewards of iniQuity which has
guided Christenlom hitherto. II openly proclaims
that money 10 which the giveT has no moral right
may Toe rghtfully given 10 a missionary society
il only his motive is 10 co good with Il, and II as
sur~cs the power Of judging the motive or the gVer
II knows and declares TO the world that there can
DC TO motive but that Of benevolence IN The be-
sfOwai 81 this gift.
That is a great testimony from such a high au-
thovty From This decision the appeal VIII be taken
ID the conscience Of the CONGREGATIONAL churches
and the conscience Of ChristenC- n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
THE GERMAN-mORoCCAN TREATY
Most Favored Nation Guarantees To Be In
cluded-No Alarm in France.

Berlin, April 1.-THE commercial treaty be-
tween Germany and Morocco. which is being
negotiated by Dr. Won Kdhlmann. the German
charge d'afTaires al Fee. is more than an ar
rangement covering coasting trade rights, and
embraces all the most favored nation guaran-
tees in the previous treaty. 1t is on this treaty
that Germany will press her resistance TO
frances efforts 10 become the dominating power
in Morocco.
Count Won Tattenbach- Ashold. it was an
nounced here to-day. will proceed to Fee shortly
as German envoy until DR.. Rosen. who was re-
Gently appointed Minister. is ready 10 replace
him
Paris. April l2.-Germany's efforts TO bring
about an international conference on the MO-
rocco question do not cause further apprehen-
sion here as the government is aware that
practically all the powers having any pollucai
interests in Morocco would not take part This
applies 90 France Great Britain, SPAIN Italy
and Russia The other European powers nave
hide or no interest in Morocco. II is assumed
fhat the neutral attitude OF the United STATES
will probably lead her to withhold partlcIpatIon
A. Ali the interested nations decline 10 meet tIit
Kaisers views Germanys plans cohcet tiliis
rhe suggested conference have not yet I@Aei'
definite form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
MING is

DR.. Durham, of the Meningitis Commits
sion, says:
1--WE know that the germ is very sensitive
"and outside of the body easily destroyed.
There is no advice to give as to preventa-
''tives except to keep healthy generally. and
particularly careful to stop any trouble in
"the nose and throat. We know the germ
must get into the head in some way it IS
mot created there Any inflammation Of
"the nasal organ might furnish an avenue
"for the germ which, under ordinary condi-
'tions of health, might be closed to 1t. ="
IN. Y. Herald, April 9Th, 1885,
Ponds Extract is the Oldest, best known
and most effective remedy for all diseased
conditions of the mucus membranes, and
therefore meets all the above requirements.
It should be used morning and night as a
snrav for the nose and throat when diluted
with an equal quantity OF water.
Caution. Do not use as q substitute the
,ou,ucyc,al 9tqtch basel aohich is sold and
ysbrcscuted to be the same as Ponds Err
tract. OF seventy samples OF s'Tfeh hd1eI
recently purchased from as many dealers Il"
the ober market fffy-teOO contained Wood
alcohol (bois0n) OF FOrnaidehyds CPO'-
SOM, or bOsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
TROY CONFERENCE OPEN.
Bishop Wagren, Of DenUer, Presides
at Saratoga Meeting.

Saratoga. Y Y. April l2.-Bishop Warren. Of Dem
yer presided al The seEentythird annual Troy Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church which
opened here to-day A. the opening communion
service he was assisted by Presiding Elders Stevens.
Of Albany: Brown. Of Burlington Grismer. OF
Plattsblrg: Hughes. of Mechancsvllle, ND Gates,
OF Troy AZ the business session the follcxng ON
GERS were reelected: Secretaries. the Rev. W. ".
Cox. Of Salem. and the Rev J. l. Ford. OF Middle
bury; statistical secretary C. =. Green Of Nalatie
and treasurer Charles Edwards. Of Schuylerville
Tonight anniversary celebrations OF the confer
ence Sunday School Union. the Rev Robert H
Washburn Of Old Chatham. president, and the
conference Tract Society. the Rev James ~ Cass.
OF Cllntonvo. president were held jointly. The
principal address delivered by the Rev. III.
John T. Mcfarland. Of Sew-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
STORAGE NOTICES.
YORKVIII,E STORAGE WAREHOUSE
IG2 and l65 East ssth-et.


NORKVIII.E STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
1853 and 165 East ssth-st.
To J. Ahern, MIRA Asher. I Bsumann.
John Brewster. L. GeTstenoeFs. Gus beeker.
Mrs. ]. Duffeld. EJllza Dryer. Mrs. S. I.
GOldstsin, c. Herter. C. Heine Mr.. Jack
son. l. Kreib. Mrs. Kelly. p. Kuhn. L
Lagerstadt SlEs Levine, Mrs Moyland.
Fanny Meyer. A Stadley. Mrs SWOT. w.
f. Wellington. r. Wynecker: You are
hereby notified that the time for tho pay
ment Of my lien upon the property herein
after described having expired. and after
due notice thereof had been given you.
will cause such property. 70 wit. household
goods, personal effects and merchandise.
stored by you IN my warehouse. to be sold
at public auction. according to the statute
in such case made and provided, IN G.
NerIes's Auction Rooms. 15S East 125th-
ST., April 25th. 1865. commencing 1875
T. m and Continuing every Tuesday until
the sale Is completed.
YORNVITIsE STORAGE WAREHOUSE
163 and 165 East S4th-st.
". w. WOODE. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
Wornen's .TeagOwns,
Nepligees and MaHinees

w II = ~sFS S~AN - ~'N~
Second FIOor-New Building.
Never were they so attractive. and
never were they SO moderate IN
price, even the most elaborate styles
not being extravaganza IN cost -
AssOrtments comprise long ana
short garments OF Cashmere. Alba
tross, Crepe de Chine. China Silk
and Lace and Ribbon, white, black
and colors. BOlerO, Yoke, Cape,
SacQue and Blouse effects-with
and without trimmings Of lace,
shirrings, ribbons, etc.-priceS range
from S3.9S to S29.9S. =. Here are a
few descriptions with prices
China Silk Short Natinces-Ioose CT
ftted-dainty cclors-howtEg OF pun
sleeve-dsep .co.lar-fuli lace trim g -SS
Accordion AIbatross Sacques-poiuted
effect-deep lace edge and inserting
ribbon finish. ...--.-.-----..-- 2. "
Cashmere Teagowns-best coldrs-tuckei
yoke and boIero-rufied ribbon
trim ........-.....-- ---------.-.-4.9 S
Albatross Teagowns-htted blouse
styIes-deep collar and fOunce-
elaborate lace trim ----- 4 .9S
China SILK Negligee Gowns-colors and
blacl-deep pointed collar-Open
sleeve with ribbon faStenlngs-
deep shirred nounce-dainty
lace edge and inserting .--------1 ] .9S
China silk Teagowns-exquisite styles
bert colorS-Iawn dr0p-fuI pulled.
SHRED and lace bOdice-pointed
shoulder caps and sleeves
~ to match acknowledgements o. SS
Handsome SILK Matinee Suits-elaborate
creations Of shirrings. lace medaliions.
in-ertinGs and edge-shower
rosetts fnish-value $500. --.-. 25. SS
The Suit comprises full trim'd Skirt and
Matinee to match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
CHURCH AND STATE SEPARATION.
French Deputies Adopt First Article of Bill
bv Vote of 422 to As.

Paris, April 1.-THE Chamber Of Deputies to-
dav. by 422 to As votes. adopted Article Of the
bill providing for the separation Of church and
state. as follows:
The Republic assures liberty of conscience
and guarantees the free exercise OF religion the
only restrictions being those in the interest OF
public order.
All the amendments were rejected. The ma
toritv was considered to show the strength Of
the supporters Of the measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
New Spring Flannels


Our assortment of Flannels should
attract attention OF those who adj
mire these serviceable fabrics for
Summer wear. Included arc
Scotch. French Flannels. Silk and
Wool, Plaids. Flanneiettes and the
unshrinkab able FiyeilGs in newest
Spring combinations and cOlOrinSS.
SCOTCH FT.ANNEI- Suits. Waists
CT.ildren's Dresses. Mems NeEligee
shirts-Lght and dark stripes. figures.
checSs. &c. in newest coTnbin1stones
also 3f-inch SILK stripe F1anne.s- 40
light and dark-valCe % --------
WHITE SILK ENID FLANNELS-
dainty patterns for Infants short 10
and long SkIrJs-vaiUe -s5---.--.-
EMB'D BABY FLANNEIs-
fiLe white S1Xony wcol-si,k eHb'd
In hsmstitch and scalloT--anest assert
mint we have yet shown-regular so
dollar quality --.--.------ -.------
ALL WOOL FI4ANNELs. aiso French
Twill Nove.tics-tw0 toned and other
combination Checks
also Piatds in rich
coiorings Specially desirable FOR
C'hildrsn's wear and WOmel's and
Misses Shirt Waists. &c 10
value 50. ..-.--.-------------.--
vIYEII.l4 F14ANSELS. tartan
plaids. also Stripes in soft
Iignt c0lorings for frockS.
kaickerbockers. patanaaS and night
shirts. and dark colors for
Women shirt Waists zS
will nOt shrink ---.--..------s---
For travelling OF seaside wear they
are highly desirable. for they can -
washed like piece Of muslin
WHITE BABY FIAANNELS- "a
strictly all woOl--value so ----.-- 49,
SUMNER CANTONs AND DOMET--
BIeached and Unbleached- hZ1
value 10. -.---.-------------.- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
DIED DEFENDING HIS PRISONER.
Sheriff Shot by Masked Men After Alleged
Murderer

senatobia Miss. April n-SheriR J. n. Poag Of
Tate County was shot and killed to-day by eight
masked men. who entered the Jail and made an
Intellectual attempt hberafc James White white
prisoner who IS TO be placed trial Monday on n
charge Of murder One OF the invaders wounded.
They gained an entrance 10 the jail before Sheriff
Poag was aware 81 n. Poag ordered them 10 90.
and when they refused he fred. wounoinE one man.
The others fired the Sheriff, two bullets taking
elsct, one passing through the left lung
The then left. taking their wounded COM
panion with chem. Sheriff Poag died an hour later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13

ternational Railway Congress. which will be held
in Washington next month.
Among those present were Paul Morton. secretary
Newman Of the New York Central Railroad. Pres-
dent Stuyvesant Fish Of the Illinois Central PTeS-
Robert H McCurdy. President Samuel spencer
of the Southern Railway, A. D. Juil!iaTd. h w
Taft President Truesdale Of the Lackawanna. l..
F. Ioree John N Castles, Gordon Macdonald,
William II. Moore, James Henry smith. '. hVeIlt
Macy and Colonel William Jay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
"GoODBY, SUCKERS; GOODBY."
So Read Note on Door of Closed Get-Rich-
Quick Office

Kansas city. Mo- April 1.-THE American Mer-
camille Association has closed its offices here. and
this notice has been posted the door: "Goodby.
suckers: goodby" The whereabouts of the officers
of the association are not known. The company S
head Office was at st. Joseph. No. and from there
notice has been sent out to subscribers an
nouncing the suspension.
The subscribers had agreed to pay 81 a week for
eighty weeks. the promise that they to re-
ceive s1OO the end of that period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
]. Z. sroppARr IMPRovIMe.

Calf. Ont. April l2.-The condition OF J. Il. Stod-
dart the actor. was considerably improved to-day
Should the Improvement continue his doctor says
he VII be able 70 start for his home in NeW-JeL-
sey in Two weeks. His son left here Tor NeW-aoEA
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
spgvEa DINNER ron LAWRENCE.

lanes Speyer gave a dinner last evening al
eberry's for the Hon. c. H Lawrence. viee-eh1Ii
nan q the London and Northwestern Rali"as' anu
.noJrrnan Of the London Board OF the North pI'Is'
nd Mercantile Insurance Comgpany M ~,
q. Waiting this country IN connection Win Ga"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day on La
Touraine
Senator and Mrs Clarence Mrs Albert E. Guy.
PbeIns Dodge Francis H. Legsett.
Mr. and Mrs Mortimer Count NJ de Pertgny.
Kennedy Flags Mr.. ana Mrs Nader de
Baron de Fersen MontJau.
A Augustus Healy.
The cabin list OF the Oceanic which sailed yes
to-day, included
Major Garland Eben D. Jordan.
C. T. Choate. Jr. Edward st. John lyourn-
z. S 6ir ROBERT D. and Lazy
Nr Mrs Alfred del MoncreiIe
f'orSova "A. G. c. Sage
W CSo1Vles General Edward C. o Brie1.
p Afrson Tanlin American MinistcE Para
Cautaio J. H. and Uruguay.
Yarmouth Lord StTathCona.
NJ and Mrs Adoph Mr. and Mrs. William Fred
InvIsohn erck Stafford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-SOO second hand
wood ana iron working machines: fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and eX-
changed GEO. n. EDDY. sos NadisOn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

LANGUAGES TRANSLATED. - CONNER
cIal matter. lOO words. IS cents: 1000
81: 5.O0J. 81: 10000. Sl2: literary. scion
CITATION. Byron Building. LAS Bedford
ave, Brooklyn.
PAINTERS, Decorators. PapeThanEers--WC
do work for landlords. lessees and agents
reasonable SBAR agra Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
ARR ANTIQUES AND cURIos.

HE ANTIQUE FURNITURE EN-
CHANGE. 1SG-158 West 34th-ss-. near
'th-ave.. the ideal chop for lovers 9!
antiques and seekers for bargains; o<ld
pieces every description. Remen:her. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stores
bought at highest market value, made
into new articles or, exchanged for new
fewelry or Japanese goods at N. F. TEP-
PER'S FACTORY. 10 W. 31st. basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
rYrEwRiriSo.

FTpewritIux-s cents per line.
TYPEWRITERS.-An makes sold, rented,
repaired. exchanged: reliable service.
GORMAN. 20 Nassau-St. Telephone 2740-
Cortland
WE REPAIR. sell and exchange typswTit-
ers and save you from n 10 $50 from
Manufacturers price. Remingtons q spe-
cialty. STANDARD TYPEWRITER ElS~
change 22f broadway