davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-19

New York, Stbre 49, Cablegramas de Napoles nfor-
man de TN erremoto ocurrdo Monteeone, Gala
bra que reduo escombros la cudad las poblacones CO.
marcanas e. ndmero de destruidas hace subr
tres mil ochocentas que ncuya centenar de tenn
plos varas anguas resdencas feudales seregstran
perddas de vdas. Ante teSor de una gran hecatombe
los habtsntes huyeron ancpac6n savandose de pc
recer entire las Dersas pobarones estan abando
nadas Dor compeo La destruction de Moneeone estaba
prevsa enconrandose punto mas amenazado por las
erupciones volcanicas.
Sequn noticias trasmtdas desde Berlin acaba de cele
brarse entevsa que anuno aver entire car Nicolas
e emperador Gulermo Dicese que los dos soberanos
convnieron las bases de raado secreo entire kusa
Aemania exclusive para 10 question de Orente Sc asegu
ra que ambas naciones Sc defensa ecpro
en- case de que nteeses atacados Sc aade
que Aemana vrtud de acto aumenta su persona
dad e Paci6co yen e mar de la China pero Sc ares-
ga rozamento con nglaerra por la necesdad apoyar
Ia Russia en- e Asia Los terminus del arrego descono
lcidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-19
QUEJAS Y R|SAS
Continuan los atropellos a los
propletarlos por los agen.
tes de Sandal.
DENUNCIAS IlEGALES
Actos que no correspondent
al ramo de Sanidad sino d
Ia Tesoreria.

Pues, senior, los propietarios de
fAcas urbanas de San Juan tienen
que defenderse contra los Inspecto.
res de 10 Junta Surerior de Sanidad.
Sc han propuesto arruinsrlos, y qui.
Eas 10 consigsn.
No hay un solo dia que estos CO.
balleros dejen de escribir 81 csrtita-
denuncia al Superintendent del rsmo.
Pero que csrtitas...... Hemos leido
una, por casualidad, denunciando cua.
tr0 ranchones situados en- ell SPaseo do
Covadopga,, y, nos hemos quedado
estupetact s, no por 10 que respecta &
la denuncia de hygiene, sino porque el
agente de Sanidad, traspasa los lfmi-
tes sanitsrios, consignando en- ESQ
carta odcial, como para darle mas
tuerza & la denuncia, Ia RENTA que sl
propietario de esos ranchones percibe
mensualmente.
Hemos hojeado las leyes votadas
por la Asamb ca Legislative, y NO he.
mos vi.to ninguna sscci6n. que obi.
que a nirgdn Inspector de Sanidad 6
entrar en- este genero de considerable.
nes, meoos en- d cumentos ofciales.
Esas son cuestiones del Dpartamento
de Tesorerfa. Y nadie mas t'ene que
meterse en- ESQ. Tampoco hemos en-.
contrado en- esss layes penalidad pa
ra ningdn propietsrio, porque un ve-
cino ensucie los patios y letrinas.
Los propietarios de fincas urba-
nas de la ciudad de San Juan y
sus harrios, tisnen la obligation de
eonservar sus casas en- bueA estsdo,
y los inquilinos tienen a su vez el de-
her dc mautenerlss impias y aseadas.
Y los sefores inspectores de Sanidad
cometen un error al confundir las
obligsciones de los inquiIinos .y dc
los propiesarios, y acusan uNICAMEN.
TIE q estos dltimos de Ia falts de hi
giene que cometen aquellos. Por 10
que los tales inspectores m-ten 10 psts.
| Protestamos de semejante error, J
llamamos Ia atensi6n del sefior Di.
rector del Departamento de Consolt.
dado para que le pare los pies esoi
sefores inspectores.
Il Aguelnaba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-19
FL HOMBRE D|0S
Cura todas las <dolamasS sin
utilizar mas que el aqua y
los passes.
vIENE APUERTO RICO
Aqui fracasara pues nuestros
males no los remedia nj
el diluvio
vIENE A PUERTO RICO

Dicen que sl Hombre. Dios, 6 sea
Juan Manso, que en- 10 Habana tra.
baia sin deseanso hacienda curacic-
mes sorprendentes, muy pronto hs dc
venir & Puerto-Rico para deiar abb
lortas & las gentes 6 dsrlas un gran
mico.
Es un slnalo todo. Sin ser un kika.
p,k nj un Dulcamars, ,cura toda dolen.
cis, ALA q ~ modo ,desde la mas sen.
ella 4 10 mas rara, solo con aqua ella.
ra y tres 6 cuatro passes, y esto gra-
tuitamente, sin distinction de slcurnias
nj de clases. iQue hombre-Dios exec
lente!
-<Pase Uds-primer pase-dice
al punto, cuando llega un cliente; le
mira cejiiunto, larga y atentamente,
yle pssa las manos por encima del
polo, y elevs entonces Ia mirada 81
cielo, pensapdo On sus rec6nditos Or.
canos. Bendica 81 aqua; un calabazo
llena, y 4 bebersela obliga al II felfz
paciente & quieu le suena, como una
botijuela Ia barrigs: glu gla, glu gill,
glu.gla.... Qieds expedito.... Juan
Asnso 10 despids, on hora buens, con
el dltimo psse: -<Que 10 pass I'd
bien. .....y hasta lueguito.s El ellen.
to do lss gracias, coge 81 sombrero
y vase.
Asf, muchas desgrsciss remedia
el Honbre- Dios, que e. un bendito.
Csusapdo grave daiio las farma.
cias, de pfdoras, unguentos y pocio
mes no hsce caso maldito. A su uso
es refractsrio. Todss las afeccionei
con aqua las combate y las reduce
Juan Msnso fue sin duds boticario, J
hoy trats de arruinar ( sus colegas
Asi l6gicamente se deduce de tai pro
cedimiento y tales bregas con el aqua
con ella, usada q paste, curs sin ma
yor gasto, una y otrs dolencia-ls
hidropesfa ipclusive-sin contar oind'
mais Ia fatulencia y el hipo. iEs Ia d.
Manso una gran ciencia! Con aqua
70 corriente 8 va de algibe, del mode
NAV sencillo que apenss 80 concibe
-ioh habilidad pasmosa!-extirpa u
lobanillo. cicatriza una herida J re
suslve un divieso. 49,. i otra c0sl
sQu6 no resolverk, cuando ha resusl
(Csntsuaa en- Il pdgsna 6a)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-19

rs del presente mes, & las nueve de Ia
maflana, en- la Escue'a <Lincolns,
Allen Is
Ell presidente de la Junta escolar
dc San Juan don Ramon Falcon, ha
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-19

dirigido invltaciones para que ssistsn
q dicho acto a los padres de familia
y los periodistas de esta ciudad.
En 81 tomaran psrte slgunos
Isobresalientes intelectuales, y asis-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-19
CURSE ESCOLAR

La apertura del pr6ximo curso
,scolar, 1905-1906, tendra efecto el dia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-19

t ran las autoridades escolares en-
corporation y ell cuerpo de profesores
7ipoorof0 ia DemocrQcjc
In esta Maprsnta % hacsn toda cla,
ds arabatos tipoordAcos d todas horas de-
hin ds n nNrhs P~A,sNs Lao mhs havnfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
BARTENDER OR JURIST.
Liquor Dealer Offers to Close His
Saloon If Elected.

William F. Gardiner. Of BelIDOrt, Long Island
nominee for justice Of the peace In the town Of
BrOOkhaven. has IN open letter made unique
offer 10 the people In his township. He pledges
himself TO give up keeping bar il the good people
OF the town will elect him justice. He seeks
the temperance vote and intimates that failure
TO support him WIFI indicate 'the road my tenn
perance friends would have follow" Fol-
lowing IS the letter In part:
For twenty years ! have dealt in real estate IN
this village. Part OF that time have also kept a
saloon here. and that branch OF my business has
Belport These good people offer
chance 10 change my Occul alton. Briefly stated,
delegation of the best citizens Of the district ten
dered the nomination for justice OF the peace
the Republican ticket and the convention unani-
mously Endorsed the selection.
This is my opportunity and yours. Tor II am
elected shall do away entirely with my bar bust
In fact, Section 2,S66 Of the Penal Code for
bids a liquor dealer TO serve as a justice When
the votes are canVasBed next Tuesday snail know
20 certainty which road my temperance friends
low.
The candidacy OF Gardiner is to be decided at
the spring election next Tuesday. The pubiica-
tion OF the letter has created a sensation. and
the temperance people do not know whether to
regard It as a threat or an inducement TO vote 50
as TO help the candidate lead a better life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
POISON KILLED 455, 900.
Says Impure Foods Caused That
Many Infants Deaths Last Year

Chicago. April 1.--At a meeting OF the ex-
ecUttve committee Of the National Association
Of State Dairy and Food Departments. to be
held here to-day. reports viii be submitted
showing that 455 90 infants 5le3 in ile tsaiteo
States last year from food poisons. Food COM
EnssiOners from different States, health officers
and officers Of the national association have
arrived 10 attend the meeting.
The statement that the enormous fatality re-
suited from impure food is made by ]. n. Hurty
secretary of The Indiana State Board of Health
Mr.. Hurty produces figures which seem to show
that 90 per cent OF the total deaths OF infants
IN America last year was due to posons ad-
ministered in impure foods and the deadly
cOncoctions placed the market by fraudulent
food manufacturers
Renewed efforts toward prohibiting the sale Of
food products containing poisonous adulterants
are 10 be made by the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
MIGHT GIVE UP ONTARIO.
MelIen Says Ne5o-Haven Bought 1t
for Protection.

NewHaven Conn, April IA statement
bearing on reports about the New-York, Ontario
and Western Railway. in which the New-YO
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
owns a controlling interest given out to-
night from the Office OF President Charles S.
Mellen OF the latter company The statement
is as follows:
Mr.. Mellen notes with regret the recent news
paper statements regarding negotiations for the
transfer of the control OF the NeW-Iork, On
tario and Western Railway and his connection
with the same. Mr.. MelIen has earnestly tried,
knowing the desire of many identified with the
interests of his ROAD and the NeW-YOTk
Central and is stin trying, to discover way to
establish such a relationship between the two
roads that it viii be unnecessary for his own
road TO maintain lines west of the Hudson
River He has repeatedly stated publicly his
opinion that IL was question of terms only
whether not the Ontario and Western con-
troll shouls be retained. He has as repeatedly
stated that that control was purchased purely
for protection. If satisfactory protection can be
given, there is no reason why that control
should not be parted with. i'm his judgment.
On his responsibility, in his own way, and
with the approval of large interests in both
properties but without any authority from his
directors in anv .vay ? = is epdeSvoriog - fa-
nales FfE.S % fe dfat Iises gFsaC tee 81 "a ~
OF Regulation for the surrender If the Ontario
and Western control Should he be successful
in his efforts which are conditions precedent TO
anything being done. there may then be, should
OF the New -Haven's interest in the Ontario
stock. which is and he's been q majority OF
both the common and preferred shares. He can
conceive of no way in which his efforts can be
more obstructed or the result he is working for
he more successfully brought to naught than by
such ill-advised and unfounded statements as
have been published. Regarding the successful
outcome Of such negotiation. should one be
had. Mr.. Melen can only answer so far as his
own vote and his recommendation to his asso-
cates on the board of directors are concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
TO TEACH GLOUCESTER A LESSON.
Newfoundland Angry at Reported Attitude
of Fishermen.

Iature last night Premier Bond. outlining the gov
ernments policy with reference to American fisher
men, said the intention was to prove TO the Amer
ican public how dependent the Gloucester fishermen
are on Newfoundland's bait supply. He said:
Gloucester has been most overbearing toward
Newfoundland, termng our f1sh 'pauper f1sh and
telling us we did not dare TO enforce any enact
rnent against Americans, because they are the sup
mort OF our fishermen the south and west coasts,
vino otherwise would starve. In view of this attt-
tude the Newfoundland Ministry. acting as public
frystees decided snow these people that GOuCes-
ter really depends upon Newfoundland in large
measure for the wherewithal 10 build up the
wealth OF which its people boast.
The Premier added that legislation would shortly
be introduced to give effect to this decision 'and
deal properly With people 10 whom the colony ex-
tended courtesies and liberties Of trade that their
actions do not justify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
BOY WRECKED FAST TRAIN.
Wanted to See Real Smash-Up, and Put
Iron Bars on the Track

Pittsburg. April because he wanted 20 see "a
real train smash-up' Royal Grimm, twelve years
old son of well known resident Of GrOveton a
suburb OF this city wrecked the Cleveland flyer
by placing iron bars and coupling pins the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie Railroad tracks near his home
yesterday afternoon.
The train, bearing scores OF passengers. strik-
ing the obstruction jumped the rails, and, after
travelling about hundred yards over the railroad
ties along a dangerous portion of the road over
looking a steep embankment, came TO a sudden
stop by the severing of the air hose.
Railroad detectives who detailed to investi-
gate the attempt wreck the train soon caught
young Grimm and secured confession from him.
The boy rather frank In his answers and did
not seem TO realize what he had done He was
placed in ja.i to-day charge of being incor-
rigible by the Anti-Cruety Society, the Pittsburg
and Lake Erie Railroad causing the information to
be made re will be arraigned before the Juvenile
Court next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

the United States on the isthmus were discussed
even more thoroughly than in the morning talk,
and when Mr.. Shonts left the White House he
must have had pretty clear idea of the work
mapped out for him.
Il have not yet decided whether or not will
leave the railroad" said Mr.. Shonts after his
first consultation with the President. The di-
rectors of the road are willing, they say. TO
keep the place open fer me until I get through
with the canal or the canal gets through with
me, but have not quite settled i'm my own mind
what is best to do. I am inclined TO think how
ever that I will sever all connection with the
road"
Il am greatly pleased with the Presidents Sc
lection" said Secretary Morton. "In my opinion
Mr.. Shonts is the best man he could have found
for the place. He is a worker first last and all
the time. and you take my word for it that
he viii deliver the goods
After the second conference at the White
House Secretary Loeb announced that the en-
tire personnel of the commission would be an
nounced on Monday morning by Colonel Ed
wards. chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs
OF the War Department II is understood that
the President has already selected all the COM
missioners and might have given the names out
to-day had he so desired But Secretary Taft
who has general supervision of the canal project
is out of town, and the President did not wish
to make the announcement in his absence Sec
retery Taft will return tomorrow evening or
early Monday morning in plenty of time 10 give
his official sanction to the list of canal builders
Five of the seven Canal Commissioners have
already been announced unofciaIIy They are
I'm addition Mr.. Shonts Chief Engineer John
#. Wallace. Judge Charles E. AIagoon who is
TO be Governor of the canal zone: William Bar
clay Parsons and William E. Burr. who are
members of the old commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
NEW PANAMA COMMISSION.
Theodore p. Shonts Chairman
Others To Be Named Monday.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. !

Washington. April Theodore P. ShOnts
president of the Glover Leaf Route" will be
the head of the reorganized Panama Canal
Commission. President Roosevelt made the for
NAL offer OF the place TO him this morning and
received his acceptance. but the appointment
will not be made until Monday morning. when
the six other members Of the commission will
be officially announced Mr.. Shonts visited the
White House in the forenoon with Secretary
Morton, who introduced him to the President
and an informal discussion of canal problems
was held. Later in the day both Secretary Nor
ton and Mr.. Shonts returned and were enter
tanned at luncheon by the President At this
second conference the problems which confront
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
UNION WEDDING RINGS.
Cupid and Labor Organizations to
Cooperate in Jersey.

Newark. N J., April Ian labor Organiza-
ton men contemplating matriInony on or about
Easter are requested TO purchase only union
made wedding rings" announced the delegate
Of Jewelry Workers Union No at the meet
ing OF the Essex Trades Council last night The
delegate said that ne had been Informed that a
number OF men intended 70 marry after Easter.
and he wanted them 20 purchase only wedding
rings with a double asOrn inside, the label Of
the union.
THE chairman decnTed that IL was the duty
NJ an OF the delegates TO report back TO their
unions the request made by the Jewelry Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
TO PAY FOR CABLES.
YenezueLa's fiction Not Regarded Gs
COnfScatiOn.

Paris. April 1.-OflciaI advices from Caracas
say the decision OF the Venezuelan Suprems
Court cauceIing the French Gable Company's
concession was accompanied by recognition %
the principles Of paying an indemnity for the
cancelled interests. This is considered as re-
Ieving the courts action from arbitrary con-
fscatiou The view prevails that while Nenez-
ueIa is recognized as a sovereign State shs
can supervise or acquire cable rights This
would not permit the seizure cutting OF this
ca bIes but since Venezuel~ pays an indemnity
for the property taken the question IS cOusd-
cred TO be mainly one Of fixing an adequate in
demnity.
The company has sent a dispatch 10 H. Brun,
its manager at Caracas. 20 appeal 10 President
Castro within five days. The company asserts
that it has not given assistance to the revOlU-
tton. and that following the advice OF the
French government. it issued circular 70 all
agents ordering them to keep clear Of revolu-
tiouary entauglements.
The company adds that the cables linking
C,arenero and La Guayra and Coro and Mara
caibo. which President Castro seeks 10 acquirs.
cost $1,OOOOOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
TEMPS" MAKES CHARGES.
United States SAID To Be Com pro-
missed IN YeuezueIa.

Paris April 1.-The Temps" IN an article
dealing with the situation in Venezuela. says
the apparent approval some American news
papers give to interviews and statements by
President Castro and other Venezuelan officials
partially explains the inaction OF the United
States I'm the premises The newspaper points
out that the rivaIrtes between the New-York
and Bermudez Asphalt Company and the War
ner-Quinlan asphalt syndicate have caused
years Of litigation and enormous expense and
says:
The New-YOrk and Bermudez Asphalt Com
pany carried the day. but only TO find ITSELF
facing President Castro Ieagued with its COM
petitOrs and armed, il appears. with certain
compromising documents relative to the former
litigation and with which II Is said he holds
in check the Department Of State at Washing
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
MRS. ROOSEVELT STARTS ON CRUISE
Leaves Jacksonville with Three Of Her Chill
dren on the sYlph.

Jacksonville. Fla. April Mrs Roosevelt her
daughter Ethel and her sons Kermit and Archie.
with Joseph Wilmer. arrived here to-day over the
Atlantic Coast Line. They were met at the station
bv Senator and Mrs. Talaferro. Senator Frye. Sur
eeon General Rixey and Lieutenant Frank T.
Evans, commander of the yacht Sylph Senator and
Nfra Taliaferro invited the party TO spend the
night at their home but Mrs. Roosevelt stated that
ale bows were impatient go aboard the yacht.
The party entered carriages and drove TO the foot
Of Main-st.. where they boarded launch and were
taLen 10 the yacht which lying out in
the stream. At 6:l5 the yacht weighed anchor and
proceeded down the river The yacht will cruise
for a time in the waters near the mouth OF the St
Johns River and later will return and 90 up the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuxE.I

Chicago. April Theodore p. Shonts. new head
OF tho Panama Canal Commission. was born in
Pennsylvania fifty years ago. but spent most OF
his l:fe IN the West. He graduated from Mon
mouth College and studied law in the oice of Gov
eTnor Drake and Gen aral Baker CenterviIIe.
Iowa. After two years practice he engaged in the
promotion Of railroads lie has lived In Chicago
since 1850, and is now president Of the Glover Leaf
Railroad.
Mr.. Shonts has wife and two daughters who
well known in society here. and live at the Vlr-
ginia hotel though having a beautiful home at
Dathne. Ala. The daughters aged sixteen and
eighteen years. respectively attead school Wash
inRIon. ID. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
GAS TANK IN DANGER.
Fire in Oilbouse Threatens En-
DIosi0n-Water Wall I USed.

Fire last night threatened a large tank con-
tanning more than JOOOOO cubic feet OF gas when
a small building was destroyed at S2d-st- and
1st-ave The hremen worked hard and used the
wall OF water" which Chief Croker recently
instructed them to use in such cases The fre
was i'm an old house of the S. PersOn Son
Construction Company, which is building the
tunnel under the East River. The wind blew
the flames toward the gas tank Hair dozen
streams of water forsled the water wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
BALE OF COTTON THEIR RAFT.
schOOner's Captain and a Sailor Blown Out
Out to Sea on One.
lsT rnlIoRAru 10 The TRI8rNE- J

Galveston, Tex. April Captain j. LaWrents
and a sailor Jacob Swanson, OF the schooner Annie
Root had thrilling experience last night ahoat on
baIe ~ cotton IN the Gulf. The schooner, with
cargo OF cotton. bound from Calcasieu. La TO
Galveston was wrecked of the mouth OF the jetues
in a gale about 8 O'Clock last night -.
IaaWrents and Swanson Grabpe0 paIe ~ iSS
ana Win a deathlike grasp held on while ri0lns
Shrough the rough sea In the face OF the storm
fhe cotton and its charge were driven 20 So @ ene
blown through the fottiea and up the oill WHY
csad than alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
YENEZUELA,S CASE.
Charges against Cable Company
asphalt Receirership.

caracas. April 1.-Francisco Arroyo Pareia.
Attorney General Of Venezuela. to-day outlined
the grounds taken BY the Supreme Court IN its
decision TO aunul the French cable Company
contract He said;
The company contracted TO construct a sub
marine cable between La Guayra and the United
states hut n built a land liue over SantC Do
ninso and repeated Dominican revolutions m
terrupted Il. causing loss 70 VeneEpsldl COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
REAL SNAKES INVADE JERSEY.

Bloomnsld n J April L-DF Wifred +. Harri-
son observed a mssS Of color moving around on his
property IN Broad-st. this afternoon. and decided
90 make an investigation He found the moving
,.,,,re IN he an aggregation snakes. about hfty
n number. nearly all Of the Garte- species. They
vera killed after a half hou:.' ~'-H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
RUSSELL SAGE BETTER.

At the home OF Russell Sage last evening It was
said that Mr.. Sage much improved and was
able to leave his bed. though it was yet
known when he would be able To go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
ANSWERING YouR INeuIRY:

Yes the best way 70 so 70 Buffalo and Niagara
Falls "a by the New York Central Why's Because
over its Elk tracks there are IS trains day 3eent
mileage tieketss-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
SPEND YOUR EASTER HOLIDAY

On the Atlantic-Larse ships, superb service.
ahles supplied with all Of the delcscies OF tls sea-
son-Savannah Llns Pier s. North tlver'-Aote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
.oHANeg eEAT A weO0INe eIFT.
rgY TFLEonAPH TO THE 7

TBY TKLEonAPH 10 THL TaIbUNE.I
C.hieaKo April I.-John Farson. the Chicago
,.-1,s- s,,rt returned from New-York. informed
IT. son. John Farson. jr. that he would present
him Win an ssaeoo seat on the New-YOrk Stock
Tsrehsngs on the occasion Of the young mans
,vsssing 70 Miss Pearl Lezyerty on April ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

r,orst t.k. physsc one OF Bohn's La1atives az
s,e6firus cures onsupattons-AdNI