davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-29
Members of Royal Artillery Band Aboard

Philadelphia, Oct. 2S.-rhe Italian quarter of this city was plunged into grief at the news of the Atlantic City accident The Royal Artillery band, the members of which resided here, were passengers on the ill-fated train Nearly all of them are reported to have been drownd. Euolida Tasca, leader of the organization, was saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
CoUNrRY.SEArs, FARas. SUBURBAN HOMES.

4 1I.ANTIC CITY. *. r.
= FINE BOARDWALK PROPERTY NEAR HEINTZ
PIER SIZE or PLOT 10 TT ny OVER 500 FIT. ALL
FACING OCEAN AND CARDINALS MAY ACCEPr
= CASH. 3 MORTGAGE AND Is GOOI' INCOME
PROPERTY. OR = CASH AND 2 MORTGAGE
PRINCIPALS ONLY. no BROKERS. 80 Bl .II.ulN9S.
PRICE $4,000. DEPT =. NEW JERSEY LAND AND
INVESTMENT co. ELIZABETH \. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
A Reasonable Proposition.

lmurs Square in Queens Borough relatively nearer the
heart OF Manhattan to-day in actual measurement than 25h St.
and lots can be bought and less with Sewers
Water Gas Sidewalks Curb and Gutter Macadamized Streets
and all improvements No assessments What makes such ire
endous difference values when the points
are equidstant hub OF New NorbHerald Square
The answer. OF course. transportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
Rapid Transit Makes Values.

But transportation plans, vast and gigantic winch few
would be incredible under New tunnels and
brdgcs-a yerabc network of rapid tranSi-wi practically
East River a dividing line in Greater New York,
and passengers will be carried hther and he though
The eastward will sell Tor its actual value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
Country Property for Sale.
NEW ROCHELLE

Surveyor estimates this North Tract 10 be sho,
800 "Nut
am authorized dispose OF IL al 81 500 mar acr. IN
take back purchase money mortgage for sum rsrT-
senlng about $1,000 an the balance be pst IN
cash Or II desired will take back mortgage in
$4,000 NN0'pihs
Inc rate OF interest on the purchase money mo-tRare
wall De two Der cent annum for the vssrs
three cent for the four beT Ell
Tor twenty wears longer. proposed y Y. W. K r n
now building which is practically extension of
subway VIII cross this tract proof OF this sale n
commission brokers. ~ '~'
MAXWELL b MAS1SEs. las Roadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
What Makes MilIiOnaires?

that "buided wiser than they knew but
ALL rational should be the guide Oh every one
actions all right but don't bank on IL It's
good collateral famous writer has said that we can ONLY
reason from what we know" Here few facts think them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
Long Island Real Estate For Sale.
Long Island Real Estate For Sale.
Would You Buy a Lot on
l25th ST., Manhattan,
for $1,000?

OF course would quick because you know Gf know
anything real ha the market value at least $4,000
Vel there was when property begging I25th st tor
ooo per Think OF il And yet somebody had foresight
enough to buy them.
If Deope GOT rich bv aftcrgh there would be OF
1ionares but the stubborn get rich by hind
soht ALTHOUGH many have rich bv accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
Real Estate To Erclangs.

NORTHEAST CORNER SD AVE. ans 1850 81 -
- uop II AIMS and BOston AYES. .o's "a -
O"ner. CAhAL1-A GARREAC. 7s6 STA Avs- go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

II
, 'i"ul e-Uoc's Country Place besutlfu. Canan-
aelea Lax Properly consists Of p acres, AZ OF
''H-i grapes ID fun bearing. also peach pear. plum
'3fE. aLl apple orchards. quarter mile lake with
h'a-'fll lawn trees aU5 sh-L5s Two houses.
large barn frIit house
Ncir on hill supplies place with pure
outage OF seven rooms with bath. Rural Deliver.
u.elhohe anu private dock 70 mosquitoes. malaria
cannot he surpassed healrrfness and beaut ~ l7
ton Desirable both Tor country and income prop
cry T. CHAPLIN CHURCH & son. CauaudsiKua \ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

iEvoR a NEW YORK BUSINESS MAN-substantiaIlv
SS.t queen anne House and conservatory: plot
-s-s-s%i, 40 rooms ana bath. choice neIghborhood
Ct!p g minutes OF New York. SO 500 easy terms
SF'-'I1A @SV Arlington Ave- Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

E'AELEWOOD, \ About Ia acres. residence ibriIf
H last Nearl. - rooms. baths large razzas ali I'm
JT1F-t1snts- good sized stable carriage h05se Win
room tQr cnac1fnans shade elevated
SltoA summer or ell year residence choice ueighboT-
ho-E lf-lo-da suburban town 30 ,tv
price $1,000. WILTON. 100 Broadway. New Y5r. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

SOUTH sHORE Long island. my speciality as7sas.
- farms hotels. cottages for sale rent w
HAMILTON. Sayviue L /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

M ODERN COLONIAL DWELLING large plot: fines,
locslon on staten Island. commands beAutlfuI yev,
q haTo9Ti price under $4,000 sIDLEY % BroadwaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
TRANSPORT
TATION
FACILITIES

be n
abou
The AIontau
Tte eIOngId s
blocks signal svtem laid with steel rails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

In the Central section a
little lakes. Pure water
water bathing, a TERRITORY
miles of macadam roads
clubs are to be found i'll
cool south breezes direct
Excellent transportation
of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
FOR RENT

(NLEN ALLEN VA. viii be sold as a whole. ascl
u 1000 acres. See Atlantic Monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

tSF1-42'5E lt-l-D--Four acres ana barn. i've
,SrsII -tSs % trolley and railroad station streets
geououi price $4,000 WAf r ROSS a So,,L II, us
Brooklyn Tel 1890 Main - 01i' ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
AMONG THE WHEATLEY HILLS

~ YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL OR Rent sUylIEsa
II HOMES at the 1000 Islands, apply JOHN
Attorney az Law. CItyton. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
Country Property for Sale.

Lots high. dry. - minutes from
ocean. 10 minutes from depot
near trolley. full warranty deco,
free snd clear. only few leI'
NJ this price. come quick. bring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

RCH FAT7M FROM OwNER-lo7-sers farm. e. ooo
~ z W. LANE. 2anorvflle, L / ~ '''-00-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
Furnished Houses to Country.
ASBURY PARK. n. J.

SUMNER COTTAGES seashore. Cage Cod. 49,
~ Mass. rented completely furnished including 80
houses f2Io&30O bathrooms. an comforts DEL - "a
mate: safe beach; Illustrated circular. CAPE $50 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
Vestibule Trains Instead of Ferries.

Paror and regulation trains instead OF the ferybOat VIII
carry 90 miles hour hundreds OF thousands OF human beings
their homes Queens. the continent they desire
What will the price OF lots be Emlurs Square then:
familiar with London: Does the Thames form 4
the price of Real Estate either bank: No! lie
Thames does exist far commercial London IS concerned
by bridges above and subways below and as
uuence urban London spreads north and SOUTH forming
shin township which, taken together make the greatest city
the world 1t does take prophet to say what will happen
in York the few What will the value OF Real
Emhurs Square, minutes from Herald Square be
then?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

'EAc1oRT 6ITE--Best in SeW-Jersey y miles IRON,
Liberty Street station IS acres 700 feet front On
esep water, railroad rear OF plo Switches s h.
eaoed- Perfect drainage. Clay foundations
SO tLfee otler plots, B. o. = acres with railroad
Eocs[lnE on one or sides but no waterfront PIIbc
Coz On oeep water within half mile. No encumbrances
80 SooL center easy terms. Tor interview sddreEs
OWNER p o Box ~. Newark. \ J.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
AMERICA AND JAPAN.
Some Concern in England-C0Hf-
dence an Mr. ROOseUef.

London Dec. 19.-The British press. editorially
and through its correspondents in the United
States, is paying keen attention TO American
Japanese relations, and Ambassador Aoki's
speech at the American Asiatic Society, Secre-
tary MetcaIf's report on the San Francisco dis
pute and President Roosevelt's message on the
Japanese school situation i'm California are dis
cussed with some concern. The Tribune thinks
President RoOseveIts firInness and tolerance
have had their reward. while the weakness of
NJ Stolypin the Russian Premier is pledge
for peace almost valuable as President
Roosevelt's firnuess and popularity. I'VE may
afford to dismiss both the Russian and the
American scares from our minds" says The
Tribune but none the less the recent rumors
are far from agreeable or reassuring for those
who remember the grave obligations in the
event of a war which Lord Lansdowne's treaty
ir7nosas mon England for the next decade
The Tribune" acquits Japan of any desire TO
nick \ quarrel and thinks that the other powers.
notably her ally, would have something to say
on the subject but admits that the official color
fanatic element is a danger and that until It Is
educated or suppressed ii is hardly to be ex-
rected the Japanese will feel much of a sense
of fraternity toward their white rivals in the
Pacific It Is obvious. the paper declares. that
England as an ally. may play a great part in
noderating the resentment of the Japanese and
checking their unwise ambitions, and, above
oil IN beIpfng japan 10 achieve cordial recogni-
tion as a civilized power If Japan feels she is
frankly treated as equal by the old powers,
D--ha Tribune" concludes the temptation to
make herself feared where she is not respected
may die in the isolation from which it sprang.
."The Standard" thinks that President Roose-
veIt.s second thoughts the San Francisco
school question, as revealed by his last message
TO Congress. may prove the best.
.oThe Chronicle" says Let hope that
President Roosevelt who seldom fails. will sue
ceed even here
THE Daily Telegraph" al the conclusion of
a long editorial devoted to to-day's tercentenary
says:
The United States, under President Rooseyelt's $
hold and steady leadership, is rising TO political
greatness as rapidly she is breaking all
economic records of her own amazing past The
SEQUEL of the voyage of three ships from the
Thames three hundred years ago represents not
only The greatest achievement in nation build
ing but an example of stupendous results from
small beginnings unique in the experience or
nd
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
DIR. BRYCE'S SELECTION.
More Reports That He Viii Sue
ceed Sir Mortimer DWand.

London. Dec. 1S-Although it is said in high
est official quarters that the selection OF an
ambassador to Washington has not yet been
quite settled. little doubt remains that James
Bryce will be named for the post. unless he
positively vetoes his appointment One of the
Irish leaders in Parliament. with whom Mr..
Bryce was intimately associated. while drafting
the irish bill, said tonight that the chances
were a Thousand 10 one that Mr. Bryce would
be appointed. adding:
We would be sorry 10 lose him, as he has
been Home Ruler all his life. and. as the pres
ent Chief Secretary for ireland. has been GevOt-
ing alI,his talents TO finding solution for the
Irish question acceptable to both Ireland and
England. However. the measure VIII probably
go over for another year. and even if a fight
were undertaken now. Mr. Bryce is rather ad-
vanced in years 70 stand such a struggle. There
fore he could turn the work TO his success
sor without serious detriment 10 The Irish
cause"
Mr. Bryce spends much OF his time at the
Irish Office, where, it Is said, he is closing up
affairs prior to the Christmas recess OF Pariia-
rnent. He il keeping his own counsel, and even
Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign Secretary, was
not aware tonight what the Irish Secretary IN
tended to do.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
Old CHURCH HOME SOLD.
Sevenh 4oenue United Presby-
fcrian& Dispose Of Building.

The Seventh Avenue Unified Presbyterian
Church property fronting in Seventh avenue,
between eth and 18th streets was sold yester-
d5y This is one Of the oldest houses of
worship in that section of Seventh avenue
The Rev J. Howard Tate is the pastor of the
church. He said last night that the reason for
selling the landmark unusually tempting
offer which the trustees xere unable 10 refuse
The church, he added. had site under con-
sideration. and he therefore could not say just
whore the new home would be He also said
that the congregation would continue to worship
In its old home for some weeks
The church property has a frontage Of 90
feet and Il depth Of 100 feet The site is within
about three blocks of the 14th street station
Of the Sixth avenue extension Of the McAdoo
tunreI. and IS therefore a part of what is known
ae the McAdoo tunnel district. Values in this
so-,ioo nave greatly increased. owing 10 the
t,,iIsfn, of The tunnel and the demands OF bust
,,sss concerns for structures there for their own
~ church was built IN 1863 and II has
beeu occupied ever since
ri btEer whose a5H2e could not be learned
u, ,,te1t intends To alter the old church build
-. -. no an Office and loft structure. F.. s vii
Ia 3 60 were the brokers in the deal and
"a "a ce,ond Associate Church said TO be the
,I, -,er of the title.
,-iab { Lindsay. one Of the trustees of the
Hf Jo74 s,pressed surprise last night that the
N -. - the sale had become public. He said
-, sale was rot 4 commercial transaction and
tiat he did not feel ~ liberty 10 discuss IL
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
STEAMER A TOTAL LOSS
No Hope of Sauing the Fictor;g
Luise-BmiaJ of Captain.

Kingston, Jamaica. Dec. is Hamburg
American Line steamer Prinzessin Victoria
Luise, which went ashore off Port Royal on the
night of December Is, is a total wreck Her
hull is full of water fore and aft and she is i'm
paled on the rocks amidshps, with her bottom
pushed up. The vessel struck head on. and the
waves carried her broadside on the ledge She
is now lying with heavy list to port. Salvage
operations will begin tomorrow preparatory TO
handing the steamer over to the underwriters
The bed plates and engines are displaced and
there are nine feet of water in her starboard
side and sixteen feet in the port side
Captain Brunswig mistook Plum Point light
house for the light stationed at the western
point Of Port Royal. and turned his vessel
sharply to the north. steaming at the rate Of
fourteen knots hour. Marine surveyors here
are of the opinion that if the Prinzessin Victoria
Luise is removed from the ledge she viii i'm
mediately sink
The vessel is close to the shore that people
can almost walk on board Of her from the beach.
The German cruiser Bremen Is still standing by
her, and the steamer Virginia went to the scene
of the wreck this morning. nut returned here
after seeing the condition Il the Prinzessin Vic
toria Luise The members of the crew have been
brought TO Kingston.
The body Of Captain Brunswig. commander
of the Prinzessin Victoria Luse Who shot and
killed himself in his cabin after the steamer
went ashore, has been landed here The back
part of his head was shattered by rife bullet
The body buried.
one Of the passengers OF the Prinzessin Vic
toria Luse to-day gave the following account of
the disaster:
About O'clock Sunday night When wa
We're abreast OF Port Royal light the Priuzessin
Victoria LuIse suddenly appeared 10 shudder.
then she stopped and a terrible grinding noise
was heard from under her hull. The order was
given 10 reverse the engines and go full speed
astern, but the steamer remained fast The
discipline displayed by the officers and crew
was remarkable Every man kept to his post
the passengers retained their presence of mind
and there was no panic Rockets were sent ru
from the stranded vessel, but apparently thev
We're not Seen, for there no response to the
signals from the shore. News Of the wreck
was taken to Kingston by a sailboat which
made SLOW progress, owing 10 the light breez.
After breakfast Monday We went ashore hunted
up some native boats and made our way To-
Kingston.
The news of the suicide of Captain RrunsWiy
was kept from the passengers and did not be-
come generally known for some time after his
death
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
CHARGES BL4CkN4IL.
drS. /. C. dc WdrtintO Says Negro
also Threatened Her Life.

hafsed wirh attempted blackmaii and al
= ped felouious assault, Joseph Page "A Negro.
''3'";ed ty Alberto VerastegUi. of Dobps Ferry.
'eS locked Up last night in the West l2'th
s'eet station. Mrs Thomas e. de Msrtinto. q
,alls.-in-laW of NJ. Ncrastegui. who lives al No
- est l40th street is the complainant
according 10 lhe story told the polio, Mrs. de
80 INTO had been living Al D0bbs Ferry with
- Sister Until about Two months ago. when she
y E'sea 10 Aer present address. Mr. de Martnto
s., - Ferl on business While living with her
,;ei' Mn d. MaTinto. says she MADE frequent
NJ ~ ~ me country with her sister III an auto
cy.e' driven by Page.
k9e@'n 'H'er she moved Mrs. de Morftnto al
pes 1iat The Negro wrote letter 10 her de-
h---.Ag money, and followed this up by appear
a. q her home and making further demands
,o5 5.'ley Several other similar letters iol-
a. she says. and the climax caiIha last sun
a. "hen, she Says. Page appeared again ana
ts9 3" sh5ol her unless siis gave nun
By an ,,--,os ta
ret an -rra.gement with Mr.. NerasteGul she
q ne Negro yesterday at an apartment house,
~ eh"sifian was called and Page was aEresse'i
cas- 90 nothing - say in his own defence. ine
hn,r, VIZ come uD in the Harlem court thlS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
ANOTHER BIG SAGE LOAN.
F'inancier's H'id07c Lends 81 ,5O0, 900
on UGH Street Property.

Mrs Margaret .. Sage. widow of Russell
Sage. lent Yesterday TO the Lands Purchase
Company 81. 10000 at AZ per cent on its prop
ertv 81 feet by irregular on the south side OF
Wall street 1916 feet west Of William street.
Like all her previous real estate loans, this will
also De due on February l, 1910.
ID 20 date the following loans made by Mrs.
Sage on Manhattan real estate have been Te-
corded at the Registers office; on the New
VII TJiDnodror1e, 81 2D0OO0. the Hotel
Rreslin S1GlOOO0: on the Park Row Building,
81 900 OeO. on a plot S7.3 by 461 feet AT the
northwest corner Of SD street and Broadway.
S1-5 oOo and on plot Alb by $50 feet. on the
south side of 34th street CAB feet east of Sew
ent71 avenue. $4,000 All Of these loans are at
A. per cent.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
BURNH1U'S NAUE OFF.
AIca Collins Substituted for COnUict
on Mutual Reserve Ticket.

The election OF trustees for the Mutual Re
serve Life took place yesterday at the home Of
fees of the company. There was only one ticket
in the helds
The name Of George Bugnham. jr- counsel and
vice-presidcut Of the company, who was SEN
fenced 10 two years Imprisonment, on the charge
of grand larceny appeared on the administra ton
ticket but was withdrawn a few days
ago and the name OF Alva Collins. OF Brooklyn,
a LAWYER with offices in the Mutual Reserve Life
Insurance Building. substituted
The ticket includes Frederick A. Burnham.
Jaues w Rowden. Horace II Brockway: AIva
Collins Charles W. Camp. Richard Deeves.
George d Eldridge. George W Harper. Henry
7 Lamb Elmer A. Miller, Sewell t. Tying and
FRANKLIN G.. Brown
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
TP. GJMNERE INSULTED.
Diplomatic Corps Demands That
PqisuE Leare Tangier.

Tanrter. Dec IS.-Mr. Gummere. the Ameri-
can Minister in protesting to-day 70 Ben Man
sour. the representative OF the bandit Raisuh.
against the heating OF native hoy by adher-
ents Of Raisul OF which Mr. Gummere was an
eye witness received most arrogant response.
Mr. Gummere thereg2on retired in order not TO
exa ggerate the Incident
The Sultans reply to the collective note OF
the dfnIomatic corps says IT is his intention 10
suppress disorders RE regrets the abuse of
authority by Rasuli. and expresses a firm de-
sire for the execution OF the reforms decided
upon by the Algeciras Conference.
In reply TO the answer OF the Sultan the Dip
Iomatic corps unanimously demanded Raisulis
departure
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
TROOPS FIRE on TRIM
Var Department to Investigate
Report from Florida.
IHy Teiegrapb TO The TrlbuneI

Pensacola. Fla, Dec 1S.-The War Depart
ment at Washington has ordered q rigid investi-
CATION into ii dispute between soldiers and "A
train crew near Fort Barrancas last night.
1t is alleged that one of n party of federal
troops became involved in dispute with tho
conductor over the payment OF his fare, and that
tho train was stopped and the soldiers put off.
Tho accusation is made that the soldiers drew
,raanons and fired voeys while others attacked
tho conductor who held the soldiers at bay with
re,,olver. II is also said that the soldiers hred
t,+o the train when IT resumed its trip, Com
,,ai,t was made TO the military authorities
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
NO ROCKEFELLER MONEY IN CONGO.
The Rev. Dr. Aked Assured That Family Has
No Share in Concession

London Dec. 1S.-The Rev DIR. Charles F.
Aked. pastor of Pembroke Chapel. Liverpool.
who has been called to the pastorate OF the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church in New York, in
a letter 10 the secretary of the Congo Reform
Association. published to-day. says that Mr..
Rockefeller has assured him that neither he
nor anv member OF his family has penny in
vested in the concession granted by King Leo
mold To an American syndicate.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
4 BRUSH ON THE BORDER
AericaH Soldiers Shot 1t by COun-
tfYmeH from american Side.
rR Teicgraur o. The Tribune ;

'E Telegraph % Tie Tribune
l. PasC. Tex. Dec. 1S.-Four Merlcan soldiers
Mo vere cutting brush on the Mexican side Of
he ki0 Grande this afternoon were fired on from
cls SIDE Of lne river by TWO Mexicans one Of
i@ soldiers was wounded.
Jurez and Fl Paso police went 10 he scene
taa the Jurez officers came TO this side OF the
liver 10 help in the search for the culprits. The
S5diers d, Is said did not return the fire. The
saootiug was without warning. The police -niHh
Iiose VINO fired the shots may have been mem
DeIs Of The evolutionary Junta.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
FREEDOM TO JEUS.
Russian I'm Deror Signs Bill RemoU-
Hg Disabilities.

s. Pe-a-saurg. Dee 1S.-Emperor Nicholas
tas approved The bill Of the Council of Ministers
'slaov'r- -aa disabilities Of the Jews
By Tie Oil referred 70 in ehe above dispatch
Jews ere Permitted 10 live III the country as well
rs in tne cities within the pale. and certain re-
slri-tions placed on Jewish merchants and ar
hsans ID cities outside the pale are removed.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
BISHOP McAse SINKING RAPIDLY.

70 q e.. McCabe e.zs reported al the Ae~
dr hospital late lass right 20 lie sinking rap
- As do nst ..-5.cr consciousn sS tl-o'iEn
nosa-at ard tae do-tors said ke might de a. any
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
FLORIDA. CUBA. SOUTH.

s.sS a. m and S.2S D. m J-neXcened service VIA
Pennsylvania & Atlantic Coast Line r. r Florida
Information Bureau. Bway cor, Goth St.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
ITS Purity has mede i. famous. ."-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
HENRI. coNFIsEuR. 67-ss w. 44TH,

opposite Hippodrome Partisan Tea Room Patisse-
rie Glaces FRANCHISES. Bonbons- Catalo.ue.-Advt-