davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-15

Subscribe for the REPORTER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-25

Ncw York Markets.

F~EED-Quiet: spring bran. Sl9.25. Janu-
airy shipment; m~iddlines. A'' January
IiAY-Qujet; shipping, GodG'c.; good to
HoPs-Quict: state, common 10 choice.
1901. 29l3Ic.; 1905. 30n%3c; olds, ga; ~
cifc coast, 1901, :9136c.; 1909, S1da3c.; olds,
W'iHEAr-sieady but drll; contract
grade, January. Sl.liullp%.
CORN-Market &c. lower: January 49ia
0ETS-s,eady; No. > white. natural, 81.
N3sc.; No. , white. clipped. use.
.9u24'ac.; tirsts, .7u2Sc.; seconds, 2iu26c. A.;
thirds, lg023c.: held. extras, ~22ft26c. ;
Grsts, 25p2Gi-c.; seconds 22@2ic:; state
dairy. tubs, cNtr9s, 1rstS 2la2'c'i Sec
CItEESE-Sta;c. full crraln. small. col
ured and white. fancy. i2hc.; llle, ll%tc.;
late made, cu!urcd and White, choice.
l1i,c,; fair 10 good, lo'ltlo r.; poor; $40
aaic.: iaIgo, colDred ana white, fancy,
l2c.: fine. N, a11lec.; late made. Culored
md white, choice. lie; fair 20. good, gag
rhoico, l0d l0l4c.; primo, gilusi &C; part
skins. prime. S..uS"lc.: good. SdSl4c.:
common to fair. f$4T7Hc.; full Skins, 4a5c.
EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby.
selected. White. fancy, 3l032c.; choice. 2Snl
30c.: mixed, extras. 29d30c. iirSts, 2lU2Sc. :
common 10 good, 2~2t-Gc.; dirties. lSW9c. :
LIVE POULTRY - Fowls, per pound,
l4r.. chickens. nor pound. lite: rooaters.
per pound, msc,; turkeys. old. per pound,
i3ultc.; ducks. average, per pair. lgGSlr:
geese, average. per pair N'5'0l'52; pr
geuns, per pair. Doc.
DRESSED POJLTRY-Turkcys, young
toms. fancy. per pound. l9d20c., young
hens. -. r3Qc.: MIXED weights. 19d20c. ,
good working lines lSglsl@c poor to t2ir.
lie: carous. Philadelphia. large, fancy,
per pound. 23a@ic;: mixed weights IA
30c.: small and slips, linl6c.; chickens.
PbiladeIphia. s 10 9 pounds to pair. per
: pound, 1sU20c.: mixed sizes, 16d1ic,; other
Pennsylvanis. : 10 > pounds to pair fan
cy. per pound. li0l7c.: state aud Penn
svlvania. mixed sizes. tt1i5c.; fowls, dry
picked ; pounds and over each; per pound,
iS0J3'ac, average run, 12Nl2l2c;; ducks,
spring. choice. per pound. l%Gl4c.; fan
to good. |l0f1lc.: geese, spring, choice. II
ml2c.: fair to good. Sffl0c.; squads. prime.
large. white per dozen, $50; mixed, S2jt
I2.s5: dark. s2d2.25.
POTATOES STATE and western. IN bulk
| per $50 pounds, H.5lul:6?; Long island
81. S1dn. T.; Jersey. Sl.3Iml.53: sweet pota.
t. - i-."-.. r2-g@3 =,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call easy at ? per cent; prime
mercantile paper. 3iaQ4H per cent; eN-
changes. $3.50, @5G, 956; balances. 81, &c., 4S;
exports Of general merchandise from the
vort of New York for the week ending
yesterday were valued at $l0,S7i,2 96.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-25
WORLD AUTO RECORD
Macdonald at Ormond Beach
Beats All Former Figures.
yANDERBILT'S SPEEDY RUN OUTDONE
Great Motor Car Racing Meet Opens
with EcIat ON Atlantic Tide Roll
ed sands In Florida. Where
Noted ChauTcurs Gather.

ORMOND, Fla. Jan. %. Arthur
Macdonald, driving Il ninety horscpow.
or Napier, covered five miles i'll } min
utes and II seconds here, lowering w.
X. Vanderbilt's worlds record Of 4
minutes and 81 - seconds.
Arthur +, Macdonald, with his .ift!
horsepower machine, heretofore IN
tried. took II long flying start and Wen
by the starters and judges stand 1T {
splendid clip. Al remarked on Tho
smoothness and speed Of the machine
and Il record breaking run was locke
for. When the automatic pistol fire
announced the finish and the timer
stated that the five miles had been coy
cred in = minutes and II seconds fla
a mighty shout went up. Macdonald
lowered the worlds record by jus
II 10 seconds. His average for tho
five miles was 392-5 seconds. only two
| lifths OF Il second undcr the worlu'i
| record for Il single mile, held by MIR
Vanderbilt.
Guy Vaughn. in a forty horsepower
Decauville car. established Il new mid
| dlcweight record for five miles.
He made the distance in / minute.
and 81 20 seconds.
The first race in the meet which be
/ gan here resulted in Il victory for Webb
Jay.
Tho race was u liilOmcter for mid
dlewcight cars. the starters being Jay
in Il fifteen horsepower White car, II
f.. Leblanc. in Il twenty horsepower
Dnrracq. Jay captured the COMES
easily. winning in - 30 seconds. Fou
| hundred feet from the finish he haC
| some trouble with his running gear
hut WAS able TO coast over we'll in ad
vance of his fellow contestant.
The second event was Il five milk
sprint for stock cars, valued ut be
! tween SOL and $1,000. The starters
I we're NJ. Roberts. in Il forty horsapow
II Thomas car: j. Caswell. in Il forty
Iorsepowcc Columbia: Charles Soules
n "A thirty horsepower Pope-Toledo
md Eddie Bald. in a forty horsepower
Columbia.
Soulcs took the lead and won ont
with Roberts second and Caswcll third
The electric timing apparatus failed Il
work, but the time was given out al
) minutes and Is So seconds. Mucl
dissatisfaction was expressed by thu
spectators, who were unable to get tn
correct times and the results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-25

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan. 2j.-FOr the
next month II. l.. Smith. q young man
of Bertha. KY. will hang suspended by
straps in an upright position in a hos
pital here as part of the treatment he is
to undergo for Il broken back. Smith
was injured in the coal mines at Ber-
tina. His back was broken ut the sec
ond dorsal v%ertebra, an injury that in
80 per cent Of cases proves fatal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
PARCHMENTS FOR Portals.
FOHAN'S LAW CLASS GRADUATES
WITH SONGS AND BOUQUETS.

Professor johnson Thinks Legal women
Might Handle stocks and Bonds I'm
wall street style-Dean Ashley on
Law That Every woman should Know.
Twenty-eight Portals Of all ages and
sizes got their certificates in the concert
hall Of Madison Square Garden last night
for having attended the years lectures OF
the woman's law class Of New York Uni
versity. Mrs. John p. Mum, president
and Helen Gould, a director, OF the Woman's
Legal Education Society, which established
the lectureship, were unable to be present
on account Of the weather. They sent
regrets.
The certificates were given out by Chan
cellor MacCracken Of New York Uni
versity. As counsellor, Miss Isabella Mary
Pettus called the names Of the graduates.
They rose, some gray, some golden haired,
some slender and young and some not.
but all capped and gowned. They marched
upon the plant covered platform 10 blthe
march. The men who calamity served
as ushers had their hands full carrying
flowers sent 20 the debutantes in law.
Counsellor Miss Eugene Marie Raye,
one OF the class's lecturers, announced
that the two scholarships, worth 500 each,
maintained by the class in the regular
law school Of the university. we're won
by Miss Florence Edith Bruning Of p West
Hath street and Miss Iona Bartlett Of 81
West Ninety-siKth street. The "Twen-
tieth century essay prize Of $50, on the
subject Of THE Settlement OF Disputes
Between Capital and Labor by Compulsory
Arbitration" was won by Miss Elizabeth
B. Smith Of Asbury Park. Miss Harriet
L. Smith Of the same place received honor
able mention.
The New York University Cleo Club
interpreted coon and other songs between
the unmusical numbers on the programme.
Prof. Joseph French johnson, Dean Of
the School Of Commerce OF New York
University spoke on the Usefulness Of
Elementary Law to Women Occupying
Business Positions
IF you want to do business said he,
after defining business ACCIDENTALLY. 'be
a fnancier II you would be a hnancier,
you must know the rules Of the game-the
law. Otherwise you must have a lawyer,
and he will take your profits,
1T IL Wall Street. by which / mean the
fnanciers Of the country, that IL making
possible the workshops, the factories,
the railroads Of the country. Now women
can do that part Of the work that has TO
do with the handling OF stocks and bonds
az well as men, provided they know the
law
Dean Clarence D. Ashley Of the Law school,
the other speaker, said;
III told this class all that Is In my
heart. Il would take a good while. But
/ do want TO say that a woman ought TO
know enough law 10 know what the news
papers are talking about; to know that
there is a United States Constitution; 70
know, In short, when she must see her law
yer Boys get that kind Of knowledge
knocked into them. To you, we try to
give il a little more pleasantly
He also paid a tribute 10 Mrs. John p.
Mum for her interest In the class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
PURITAN BLOOD IN REVOLT.
IT'S = LAdy's and objects 70 Euchre for
PriLes-PnZes Go All the Same.

it's = LAdy's and Objects 20 Euchre for
PriLes-Phzes Go All the Same.
Il move that we give no prizes at our
charity euohre,' said Mrs. N. Washington
Larenden at a meeting Of the Women's
Auxiliary Of the Riverside Day Nursery,
held yesterday morning in Mrs. John q.
Mobiles home at 800 West Seventy-seventh
street.
my Puritan blood revolts against raising
money by such methods az playing cards
for prizes Indignantly asserted Mrs.
John Cauldwell Coleman entering her pro-
test against prizes. we will set an example
for other charities In this city
@Whatl' exclaimed a well known card
player. 'Euohre without prizes would be
like a tea without anything TO eat
Mrs. Percy Klook, the treasurer, rose 20
defeat the resolution.
Wouldn't it be better for some larger
charity 20 set such a unique eIamplel'
she asked. And whenever Il IL done 1t had
better DO early, in the season. Now, you
know people are tired and they have 70 be
caught with bait
The motion was lost by a large majority,
and each woman as she left the meeting
was told 'all prizes for the euchre will be
thankfully received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
$500 BAH FOR CHIVALRY.
Galue Version OF the Merry Vnlager In the
Trunk Told In Vain.

Gallie Version OF the Merry Vnlager In the
Trunk Told IN Vain.
Edna Merrill, the merry villager Of a
Broadway attraction, who was pushed into
her own trunk while packing up 10 leave
the boarding house Of Joseph Frossard,
in West Forty-hfth street last Sunday,
was cross-examined yesterday by Fros-
sard's lawyer, and Frossard gave his version
Of the AFFAIR.
Miss Merrill was not in good humor
when she reached the West Side court
at O'Clock and found that the Magistrate
had not arrived. Her discontinue was
not decreased when she learned that she
would be compelled to wait until an un-
usually large number Of persons who had
taken overdoses Of spring tones were
disposed Of.
had you been told TO vaoate the roomi'
asked Frossards lawyer, when the case
began.
sNo. indeed replied the merry vllager
Il had paid my rent and was going
i want to ask you IL you hadn't been
making quite lot Of noise?'
Miss Merrill admitted that she had. but
not on the night Frossard had pushed her
into the trunk
Il VAS leaving because he never had
been nice to me, and his wife had butted
ia. too. She doesn't speak English, and
40 I never knew what she said, though
knew Il wasn't nice by the way she said
it
Froasard all this time was dancing around,
trying 10 get in a French or English word,
but nobody paid much attention TO him.
When his chance did come he took the
three steps up 20 the bridge In one stride
1T ees - great shame he calculated.
INV houas and wiz 1e training Of se French
man, / 20 20 help 70 lady pack. She is
sloW-very slow-honsieur, for she IL not
nervous like 10 French, and lift up ze
tray Of 70 trunk 20 put IL in for her. /
am French; I am neryous-what you call
quick. / push by 70 lady and, BIN, into
re trunk she fall, her heels in ~ air. But,
Monsieur, shovel Noni nonl ! am Of
ne land Of cheevalree. / cannot be what
YOU call nude. / am nervous. ] drop
Re tray; Il fall on her, Zen she call 70
gendarme.'
.e=-is Miss Merrill would not aoospt the
apology and the Magistrate held Frossard
IN $500 for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
SOME PURGERS OF TIE BALLOT.
Accuser OF Court Clerk Arrested for Per-
Jury-MOrEan Assistant TO Sing Sing.

JWy-mOFEuu AbsiSthnl 10 Hllk binHs
Robert Bunoro, the Italian who figured
conspicuously in some naturalization fraud
cases a few years ago and was sent TO Sing
Sing. and later pardoned by President
Roosevelt on recommendations from here
in consideration OF testimony against a
certain innocent clerk in the United States
District Court. was put under arrest yes
terday by Assistant United States District
Attorney Joel NJ. Marx and Secret Service
Oficer Dempsey p Meetze on a charge OF
perjury.
Ever since his former arrest and pardon.
Bunoro has been under suspicion as a dealer
In fraudulent citizenship papers. Yester-
day he fell into a trap set by himself
Jerry Re, charged with having dealt in
citizenship papers, was being tried in the
Criminal Branch Of the FEDERAL Court,
when Bunoro offered himself as a witness
for the defence. In reply TO testimony
furnished by the prosecution TO the effect
that Re had been associated with Bunoro
the latter arose and said that he never had
had anything 70 do with Re. A half dozen
witnesses were called upon, and all Of them
swore that Re and Bunoro had worked
together in the sale Of citizenship papers.
On the evidence given by them, Bunoro
was arrested and held In s., 900 for eNamina-
ton April 4, at ? O'Clock.
Cosimo Ranalli, convicted OF attempting
TO bride a Secret Service officer in connec-
ton with the naturalization frauds proseCu-
tions, was sentenced yesterday by United
States Judge Thomas TO a year and a half
in Sing Sing Prison. Ranalli was en-
ployed in the Street Cleaning Department,
and at the time Of his arrest was a deputy
State supervisor Of elections. He Is presf-
dent Of the street sweepers' union and
one Of the leaders OF the Italian colony.
A short time before election Ranalli
offered a bride Of 500 TO Daniel 7. Callahan,
a Secret Service man working under orders
from Joel NJ. Marx in the naturalization
fraud cases, in consideration for which
Callahan was 70 have sentence suspended
in the case Of Italians then under arrest.
In his defence Ranali admitted Offering
the bride, but said IL was demanded by
Secret Service officers, that he did not,
therefore, consider IL q crime. He was taken
20 Sing Sing yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
RAILROADS.
NEW FORK, NEW HAVEN { HARTFORDR.R

Trains depart from Grand Central StsiioR. asa
81, and tih Ay, - follows, for 49, -.
tiFiOO0,.1giO02 a. NJ tilioo, 'ani'oa. 'zhtaoA
BoyToS. Via H1ulmSRtio-f;sOO A. ~, MOO p. n
BOSTON, via Springfield - 300 A. ~, tttioo
PITcHbtRG, Wa Putnam q Woroestsr-tsOoP, u
LAKEY1LLE a NoRFoLK-is:so A. Ma t99t ~.
GREAT hARRlNQToNt SToCKBRlpQE, LtnoA,
wATERBURY and WiNsTEb-Its9 1850 fi.Qa
S 9,' , sSS ,W W. 90 tto wStsrb1n15 3
Ticket ofnoes a. eGrand cen.Tsl station aad oizla
81, also AZ ellis COL it65, CASA broadway q far4
Place o15 Union Square cis7 Fifth Avenue, elt1
Columbus Ave, ete Madison Ave. cas- West i13ih
ST., 1853 East i2Bth 81. In brooklyn - Couft 81,
500 Fulton 81, 500 broadway n. 81.
'DAlly. Except sundays SUNDAY ,only iop
At i25th So NSop AZ i1bth So. sundays only, tPtrs
Tor Car Limited, nHas dining car. oPaTlor and Sleep
ing Car tickets also,
G. r. HEMPSrEAD, Gen. Pass. Age
o. N. SHEPARD, Gen. Supt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
READING SYSTEM.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL X. u.
Liberty street and south Ferry thine from South
EASTON, BETH. EHEAi, ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH CHUNK-z4Oo Gus Easton only, $40
a. m, 100. $40. 500 5:4j Easton only D. sun
days, 1880 q: NJ 100, $50 p. m:
$40 a. m, 500 D. m. SUNDAYS, Its0 a. NJ p. N.
LAKEWOOD, LAKEHURST. TOMS RIVER
AND BARNFG AT-ztO0, $40 a. m, ~ 80 (9f0,
flO Lakewood and Lakehurt only. A5OO, Ho:0s
p. m. Sundays, $40 o. m.
ATLANTIC CTTY.-.040 a. M, $50 p. m.
VlNELAND AND BRIDGErON-zf4Oo m,
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK, OCEAN
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND SEA
SHORE POlNTS-zi-oO, $50. ii.So a. m. 1i:2o,
80 $50. $50 li;oo 2. n; sunday except Ocean
TT9N ST g90 I a. M NJ So 81 "a ,,oNN5OIH
BCH, EAST LONG BRANCH-40O, $50, $50,
ii:sO a. m, $50 40 $50 Atlantic Hlds only)' $50
M Sunddaa}Xs 800 a. n, , go p Imnn,,,,,,,,
'ds5' 20 800 400 100, MOO M iiaoo
100, N3O. 700. $500. = 90. 1900, t6OO. f7S0
$500, $3.50 p, m, si2l5 mdt.
?tTH AND cHEsTMUT SIREEETs0i!2S, 800 500:
p. m, 1918 mdt.
BALTIMORE AND WESTINGHOUSE. 1000
'i2OO. 200, 400, 200, '7O1 'i2ih.
READING, HARRISBURG, POTTSyHLEAND
1000. 100 a. m. Reading only, 1890, f'i2O
200 p, m. Reading. Poitsville. Harrisburg only,
aFfom Liberty street only. .Dally. 'Daly.
except sunday. Sundays only. :Paror cars only.
VIA TamaquA. ISatuTdays HRkcept Saturdays.
Onces: Liberty St Ferry, South FerTy. o AstoT
a9Is I 5' 49, lSI0 ISss bTos3Tsy Us 1th Az
77s West i2Sth ST., ?B Columbus Az. New York
S42, stS, 34t Fulton ST., s0o Fulton ST., Brooklyn:
$50 Broadway, Williamsburg. New York Transfer
Co calls foT snd checks baggage to dssha1nn
v1ce.Prcs. and Gen. Mgr. Gen. PSss'f Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
land SALE on COMFY ISLAND
SEA Building Lots Bought by q Syndicate
for $500 900.

II was reported on Coney Island yester-
day that a tract Of land on Surf avenue
which includes the property OF the Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum, a part OF that
owned by the Children's Aid Society and
that Of the Society for the Improvement
OF the Poor, comprising in all S64 building
lots, bad been bought at a cost OF $780,
600. The buyers win not take possession
until the close Of this season.
II Is the intention Of the buyers q syndi-
cate, TO hold the property for private sale
In small parcels. The section affected ia
now mainly occupied by residences, and il
IL thought that the amusement enterprises
win not be likely to extend TO that portion
OF the island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
PRISON SNIP MONUMENT.
4 FIuted Column whose Top win he 100
Feet From the Ground.

The Prison Ship Martyr Monument
Association has at last adopted the plans
and specifications for a monument TO be
erected in Fort Greene, Brooklyn. The
association began It's labors ten years ago.
The monument il 90 cost $4,000. This
amount has been secured, $4,000 raised
by subscriptions by the association, s25, 900
from the State, $50, 900 from the city and
500, 900 from the United States Govern
ment. The plans adopted are those OF
McKim, Mead A White. The monument
will be a large fiuted column sumounted
by a Greek tripod holding an urn. The
base viii be IS feet high and the column
l45 feet high. Work win be begun shortly.
Stephen V. White is president Of the assooia-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
Burning or Bridge Ties Up Tranic on Part
or the LackaWanna Road.

BNoHAMToN, n. Y, March SO-All
traffic on the main line OF the Lackawanna
" tied up between this city and Elmira on
account Of the burning this afternoon Of a
bridge near Waverly which was being
rebuilt. The wooden false work caught
fire and the bridge was destroyed. The
Laokawanna Il using the Erie tracks be-
tween Elmira and Binghamton. Several
days may be required 30 replace the bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
WEST SHORE r. R.

CSew York Central a Hudson River r. r. LesseeJ
Trains leave Franklin St. station. New York, as
follows and Is minutes later foot West t2d St. " r.:
Il 90 p. M.-Chicago 1press.
p rs p. M.-COn. Lin. for Detroit Chi, 81. Louis
'OUO p, M.-For Roch., Buffalo. Clevel'd Chicago,
$500 ?. M.-for Roch., Buffalo, Detroit 81. Louis.
'a:45 p. M.-For SYRIA. Roch Ma. Pals bet. Chi.
'Daily. fDally, except sunday. Baggage checked
from hotel or residence by Westcott Express
A. H. SMITH G. Z. LAMBERT,
Genl Manager. Genl pass'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
FATE OF CORONER JACKSON.
Motion for a New Trial to he Passed On
To-day.

WoIIOn Tor NV Inn 70 DC FHlIcu On
To-day,
After having been in the Tombs for
nearly two months, Coroner Moses j. Jack
son will know to-day whether he Is 10 get
a new trial without further appeals Jack
eon was convicted Of bribery In collecting
$500 from Benjamin Reass, counsel for DIR
John W. Alexander, to clear Alexander
Of q homicide charge. The maximum
penalty u ten year, and 5000 fine Frank
Mos, counsel FOR jackson, made a motion
for q new trial, which, Il is understood,
viii be denied when jackson comes up for
sentence before Recorder Goa to-day.
DR. Alexander was indicted yesterday
Tor manslaughter and gave 5000 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
Mrs. WdEhtmAn walkers New Home.

Mrs. Ann weightman Walker has taken
a lease Of the third floor apartment in the
Fifth Avenue Estates building, at Fifth
avenue and sixtieth street. The annual
rent IL $4,000. The apartment n one Of
the most expensive In this city. The lease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
SfLLNpIb IhAlN sEhNICh

, Tiokeu and Pu!man accommodations Gtit, ~, 10
s. la'i and ia nroeawAI - sA Ays7 gnios So
Court 81, so Srosdvty 4 ~ Fulton 81, Btookiyn
n, 4. TrALneT Co. Win call for and check bGgEaEa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1T.
Advertisements for the sun and Evening sun
may BE- lsft ~ any American District Messenger
once IN The city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
OLD DOMINION LINE.

= Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Primers Point and Newport News. Va, CONNECTING
for Petersburg. Richmond, Virginia Beach, WAsh-
lngton. ID. c., and entire South and West.
Freight and passenger steamers sau from Pier
70 ", r., foot Beach ST.. every week day at 3 p, NJ.
II. b. Walker, Vice President and Trafnc Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31

The teacher asked II there was any little
girl in the room who could tell what dis
arrange meant. The word must have
been unfamiliar. for several minutes passed
before a little Italian raised her hand.
She said she had heard her father say II
early in the morning when he was light
ing the fire,
HAnd when It not light she said, I
heaTa him say 'Damna disa range
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31

President Roosevelt's eulogy Of the
family doctor recalls the fact that I'M
noticed by the general public. one Of the
special guests who sat by the Presidents
side at recent dinner he attended in this
city was the old family pbysician, who had
presided at the future Presidents birth,
the venerable DR., Thomas Adds Emmett.
IL h a family tradition among the Roose-
velts that Theodore got his teeth 20 hard
that Or. Emmett had 70 lance bis gums
10 help them through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31

IHo HuIU8I HIKH IHHV HpIIuk HH3 V0Il9I
said West Side housewife, is the eleva-
ton Of the vegetable stands TO the side
walk In front Of groceries and meat shops.
They have been alternating through the
cold weather In dark little cellar holes and
you risked your life going up and down
the stairs. Those Italians love the sun
shine, and with the first warm days they
put out their charcoal fires and come up
into the air. They are all smiles now, and
every woman that has to buy her own
vegetables Ia glad TO see the outdoor mar
kets AGAIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31

Even chickens are decorated now. In
an uptown shop which caters 10 refined
tastes there are daily exhibitions Of what is
described as milk fed poultry These
spring chickens, which are meant as
presents for the sick, are wrapped in
white tissue paper and tied with red rib
bons once their plumpness and tender
ness have been proved by touch. They
come from the farm on which they are
raised with legs and wings tied down with
red ribbon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN.

The young hopeful In . Brooklyn family
has a sorapbook and is constantly on the
lookout for oolored pictures 10 pun In It.
The desire seemed 70 be q harmless one
and II was encouraged until few days ago.
Then the grocer delivered a case o. assorted
canned goods. The gay labels caught the
eye Of the young hopeful and he carefully
tore them on and Incorporated them In his
scrap book When the cook wants a can Of
soup now she Ia likely 70 open baked beans
or preserved peaches. A strict censorship
over the scrapbook has been established.