davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-28

WANTED-ActIYe man to advertise ex-
hibit goods and manage branch OF large
mail order house. salary SIS per week. eX-
penses paid permanent position with ad-
vancementi honesty more essential than e<-
perlence NATIONAL COMPANY 40
Chestnut ST., Philadelphia. Pa
au3f-16t-fTiSWed
LABORERs wANTED-50 Italians. two fore
mem Virginia railroad work. long job. Apply
S55 Delaware ave. ne, McApLLEN, Me-
DERMOTT & co se27-St
WANTED-Boys with bicycles for msssen-
ger service; industrious boys can earn 81
per day and morei boys attending school viii
be employed from pm to IL pm. and
on Sundays and holidays MUTUAL DIS
TRICT MESSENGER COMPANY, Basement.
i40l + st. nv. au14-m. V. f'tf
WANTED-Light complexioned colored bar
Der for the best shop in the state guarantee
s.; win send Ticket; II you get drunk don't
come GEO. a. MOALEI. Martnsburg,
W Va se27-2t
wANTED-A colored presser. IS44 G ST. nv.
seEl-st
WANTED-Two colored students 10 work in
cafe. Apply S01 18th 81. 6w. se27-st
WANTED-A good, experienced book1eeper-
Apply l6 and Is D st. NV. LJEBMAN BROS.
se23-2t
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
Wanted-Furniture

SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE, car
pets, stoves, bric-a- brac, and an kinds Of
household goods BAUM FURNITURE
Formerly 9Th and u. sel5-30t
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
Musical.

FOR sALE-A collection OF valuable old
violins by Italian, French. and German max
ers; must be sold at once. 2925 14th St NV.
se13-s3t
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
Birds, Dogs, Etc.

FOR SALE-SiX collie puppies, nine weeks
old; pedigreed stock. Apply JOHN Scatter.
Woodbridge. D. C. segs-St
FOR SALE-Irish setter. male dog one year
old, a beauty; price $50 Apply GEORGE
Hotel Gordon. 18th and I SITS. NV. se26-3t
JUST RECEIVED. me Mexican double yell
low head and Cuban. also Bee Bee Parrots
singing CanaTles collie. bull terriers. fox
terriers golddshes etc.
SCHMID'S BIRD STORE.
sef2-tf 7l2 18th 81. nv
TRY LEES BIRD STORE. 1901 5th st. NV;
hand raised double and single yellow heads,
Isle OF Pines and dwarf parrots. Cauaries.
monkeys thoroughbred fox terriers. male and
female. se2+-tr
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
Miscellaneous.

A-oLD CARPET WOVEN INTO fine ant
rugs only weaving concern mere WASH
INGTON RUG co, 80 18th ST. NV. Phone
30 ap6-tf
REMOVED TO i40l n ST. NV. Phons-ST 59SS
TIE EsPJ IA-DALf School OF Music AMI
Physical Culture Mime. j. Esputa-Dsfv snd
Mr. Norman DAILY, teachers OF Theory. Voice
and Piano se1g 81 ~ e+T
ETUDE SUBSCRIPTION FREE "a students
who enter Tor Eve lessons. s.. See AfFns j.
ESPUTA-DALT'S al. in Educational column.
au24-f, Su w-I5t
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
Wanted-Boarders.

TABLE BoARDERs. 1910 9Th st. NV; terms
reasonable sez3-st
The Washington times., 1906-09-28

Two cents a word FOR all other elassined
advertisements for less than three Insertions.
II inserted FOR three OF more consecutive
6ays one cent a word for each insertion
These rates do not apply 10 personals
The Washington times., 1906-09-28

SOUTHWEST.
y HUGO EISESBEISS. IJh and B streets.
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
For Rent
Furnished Rooms.

FURNISHED ROOM. second hoor; hot water
hsst: 81. 32T 6fh 81 Sc ee2sS d
The Washington times., 1906-09-28

NATIONAL cash register for sale. practically
new and in excellent condition. can be seen
Al 5Z5 s-h ST. Sc sszs-g+
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
Wanted-ROoms.

WANT EDDY gentleman. single room. cen
Jral; state particulars. Address BOX 600
Times Office. saZT-Zr
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
Automobiles.


STORAGE ROOM FOR two automobiles cheap
rent 10 L St NV. Phone Main 735-M
se2S-3t
FOR SALE-Steamobile IN good running or
der: economical and cheap; Sl75 viii dem
onstrate. GIL 18th st. NV. se2S-3t
FOR SALE-Buick touring car, with fun
cape top, htted with speedometer: Stanley
with folding front dash. top. new tanks new
burner and tires; Oldsmobiie, 1904 model with
TOD, $50: Oidsmobiie 1908 model, with top
1886 CAHILL AUTOMOBILE Co. 1873 L ST,
NV see7-3t
SPACE IN a stable for an auto: location.
Cal. and Conn. ave Address CRUAIP, 14l2
10Th ST. nv. se27-3t
ACCOMMODATIONS for automobile. 81 Dor
month: electric light. water. wide alley. Rear
1eCU \ 81 nv. ge26-5t
STANTON PARK AUTO CO, 5th and c SITS
ne. cars for hire storing, painting and re-
pairing. all WORK guaranteed; ears called for
and delivered. Phone 2. $50 II. se24-7t
The Washington times., 1906-09-28

A. E. POWELL. 4th and East Capitol SITS.
D. DONNELL DRUG CO.. 6th and q SITS.
Z. S. FEALY. nW. cor. Ilth 81. ana Pa ave
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
TIMES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
nnn rrHT A WORD ROE

SITUATIONS WANTED HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND BOARD BOARD WANTED
The Washington times., 1906-09-28

cHAs II. BLUMER. n. Cap, and r sts. ne,
IsEaESNEE * JOACHIM. cor. % ana Z SIS
The Washington times., 1906-09-28

For Rent
Furnished or URfurRlshed Rooms.
go NEW YORK AVE.-Rooms; light house.
keeping; reasonable. ssas-gf
WANTED-Caterer 20 rent basement; refer
ences- Address BOX 52l, Times ONCE sesS-8t
FURNISHED or unfuTnished rooms: Iarre
and small 1921 o ST. DIV. se27-qf
THREE ROOMS for rent us Howard ave
AnacCstta- se27-9t
ROOMS for light housekeeping; first Goor.
i26 New Jersey ave. NV. seg7-gt
TWO ROOMS 90 rent in apartment. By Oc-
tober ], IN Coywood 18th and L SITS NV
Apply MRS. PEARSON, 1903 n 81. NV, after
g se2t-St
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnished rooms
in me house. 1913 New Jersey ave. nv.
se26-3t
TWO furnished or unfurnlshed rooms. with
hot and cold water. go ST. NV. se26-3t
ONE LARGE and small room, second floor;
convenient 10 bath; light housekeeping per-
mitted. 81 New York ave. NV se26-3t
The Washington times., 1906-09-28

s8l O NW.-second floor. south front room:
also other rooms. se2s-8t
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
HOuSefurnishingS.

THIS HOT WEATHER WON'T I.AST-BuV
your heating and cook stoves now You'll
save soc on the dollar. Observation-Disclosures al
cost SNITzER q La PORTE. 1881 7th
81. nv. se22-tf
fzss FOR SANITARY COUCHES; lOsS
metal folding beds, parlor and bedroom
suites. 81 per week; stone water pitchers, I0c;
jy11-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-28

EURY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson Ets
The Washington times., 1906-09-28

EROOKLAND, d. c.
ARTHUR H. i. LUERSSES. Drug Store.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-30
Null and Lawn Waists, $l.50

Women 5 Waists of lingerie null
and Persian lawn; with panel front
of lace and embroidery; allover
embroidery fronts; point lace
yokcs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-30
THAW FAMILY ROBBED
$50, 900 In JeweIry Stolen From Their
Home In Pittsburg.

Pitrsburg. Pa. June u Following
closely upon the sensational shooting
of Stanford White by Harry Thaw IL
New York. comes the disclosure OF
still another incident that brings tho
Piusburg family into public notice
and that was disclosed while iniorma
ton was being sought as to the pres
ence Of the various members Of the
Thaw family a s60.000 jewelry rob
berry from the Thaw home on the
Beachwood boulevard is the story. and
its disclosure was made through p
leak" unconsciously dropped by one
very close to the family The exact
time OF the robbery Is not known but
II occurred while the Thaw family was
in the city and although the police
and detective forces 81 the city were
Immediately notified. the matter has
been kept under cover until the pres
ent time
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-30
CALVIN IL. TAYLOR,

Attorney At Law, Berlin. Nh Prompt allcnt
given Mn business.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-30

The largest sunday school In the
world Is M Stockport England. with
800 teachers aud more than 5000 mem
hers. II Is ~ years old For nearly
loo years II has observed an annual
walking day" and this year one Of
the participants was a teacher who had
not missed walking day" FOR hfty
years So many of the pupils are now
in America that nj recent bazaar one
booth was entirely filed with articles
supplied 10y them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-30


Is preparing the case against Thaw,
discovered "A witness who alleged that
he overheard White make derogatory
remarks concerning Mrs Thaw while
In the Cafe Martin few hours before
he was shot According To the witness
whose name is concealed for the pres
ent he heard the remarks OF White,
who was seated two or three tables
away and evidently was not whisper
ing At that time MIR and Mrs Thaw
we're I'm the cafe dining. II is believed
that this witness will not appear before
the coroner. but that h. will be- re-
served for the trial
The Shooting.
The shooting took place on the roof
nj Madison Square Garden Monday
night The performance was near its
close and Spices big Six. a sort Of IN.
in-datc Florodora seNtette. came on
when Mr.. white entered the place lie
came from the Manhattan cub, whore
he had spent the earlier part Of tho
row and on the left side of table and
leaning over engaged in conversation
with Harry Stevens the caterer OF the
garden
MI Thaw had been present dur
Ing the entire performance with
Mrs Thaw aud had seats at rear
table lie got M every few minutes
and walked about and the spectators
later recalled that he had acted very
ncrVously
The siN women on the stage had be-
gun then song when Thaw left his
wife and walking rapidly down the
aisle stood for few moments right
behind Nj White looking AZ him hard
White apparently was utterly ignor
ant OF his peril Then Thaw quickly
pulled pistol from his trousers pock
- and in quick succession fired three
shots
Mir Whit" without a sound slipped
down Ia the floor. the chair and table
falling on top OF him The audience
broke into a ripple 1T applause Two
women nearby seeing what had hap.
pened and the blood flowing from the
mans wounds. screamed Two OF the
girls on the stage He'd screaming into
the wings The curtain was rung down
quickly
Immediately after the shooting
Thaw pointed tho revolver in the III
rection of the stage aud then sweep
In, IL around tou.nr,l., fhe uttIfaps. ne
ii attempting To cover his retreat
started for the exit He was quickly
disarmcd by Fireman Frank Bruden
who rushed NJ him regardless of any
peril He said later that Thaw an
peared to be dazed and offered little
resistance Henry Rogers. one OF the
audience. assisted the fireman and
together they rushed Thaw to the ele
vator
While waiting for the car 10 como
matter OF a few seconds Thaw's
wife. who was Evelyn Nosbitt a mem
Der of the original Florodora scXtete
rushed up to him. threw her arms
around Thaw and declared I'm stand
by YOU Harry"
In the car that arrived was Police
man Dcbes. Of the West Goth street
station. who had heard the shooting
and cries of the audience and ThaW
was taken by him at once to the police
station
There were several stories of what
Thaw did after firing the shots but
numhar nj mon agreed that hp had
said THAT Will never
20 with that woman again
To Policeman Debes al the Garden
he said Well damn him. he deserved
IT,"
II is known that for wears bitter on
nifty had existed between White and
Thaw on account of the formers al
tentions To Mrs Thaw which had be
gun prior 70 her marriage.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-30
Womens India Lawn Waists, Toe
India Lawn Waists, csc

Womcn'S Waists of India Lawn.
Several styles front of allovcr
embroidery. lace and embroidery
yokes: front with panel Of lace
and embroidery: daintily trimmed
with lace. Long and thrce-quar
ter sleeves.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-30
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
Railway Company.
rocoMoHE " occomANNocK RIVER LINE
schedule Now in Effect

Iocomokc River Line leave Baltimore T. VI.
Tuesdays and Fridays frr rriSilcld. Ouancnck
Fnncy $. McHrS. ~uNlS and landings on The POGO
muke River Ia snow llill
Leave snow hin Mondays aud Thursdays 4
NJ, stopping NJ above landings.
uecohannnck River Line leave Baltimore T.
VI. sundays aud " dncsdHys for Ctistcld. rnugV
league Nun,lun and Orcuhhnnock River
Leave kucS a. NJ Tuesdays and Fridays
stopping nj same lHiidngs ~ trip from Baltimore.
subject Ia change without notice.
WILLARD THOMSON. Z. MI RbOcI
ticucial Manager General Passenger ACT
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-05
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION CONTINUES
TO Investigate Alleged Discrimination
In the Distribution Of Coal
Cars.

Philadelphia, June 5.--The Inter-
state Commerce Commission today re.
sumed the investigation into the al
legged discrimination in the distribu-
tion Of coal cars. No subpoena has
been issued for President Cassatt Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
r. v. w. Rossiter President of the
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad said in answer to questions
that he is director of the Beech
Creek Coal and Coke Company, repre-
senting the interests of the railroad
company on, the board. He said the
railroad was given 5000 shares in the
Beech Creek Company when it was
organized EN- 1901, for traffic rea-
sons" No cash was paid for this in
terest. The Beech Creek Company
was absorbed by the Pennsylvania
Coal and Coke Company, in which the
railroad company now owns 5000
shares of common stock, the same
amount preferred and S500,00O worth
of five per cent bonds. Under the
contract with the Beech Creek Com
pany the railroad agreed to interest
itself in no other coal company except
the Clearfield Bituminous Corpora
tion. Rossiter said it was against the
policy of the New York Central to al
low it's officials to hold in Coal Mining
Companies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Fiske, Professor W
e. Garrison, w. E. Griffin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert C. Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs
s. B. Grimshaw, Governor Herbert j
Hagerman, Professor Edgar l. Hewett
Mrs. Dora Hall, Professor Hiram Had
ley, DR.. W. s. Harroun, Mrs. \, p
Hogle, Mrs. Charles A. Haynes, Mrs
1. B. Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Han
ma, Professor and Mrs. George b. Hag
gett, A. c. Ireland, H. s. Kaune, Judge
and Mrs. N. B. Laughlin, c. e. Llnney
Judge and Mrs. John R. McFie, Miss
Maude McFie, Captain Fred Muller
DR.. ]. A. Massie, Miss Jessie Massie
]. w. Mexican, Judge A. l.. Morrison
Miss Mary Morrison, Mrs. J. r. New
hall, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owen, ex
Governor L. B. Prince, Arthur Selig
man, Rev. ]. l.. Shively, William G.
Schnepple, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Sar
gent, H. F. Stephens, A. M. Speer, s.
Spitz, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Sbearon
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Schumann, Abra
ham Staab, Miss Bertha Staab, Cap
tain Arthur Trelford, Mrs. e. B
Thomas, ]. P. Victory, J. H. Vaughn
Professor j. A. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs
j. E. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Al r
Walter, 0. C. Watson, Mrs. Jacob
Weltmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl G. Yortz.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-05
Burned in Lumber Yard.
WORK TO BEGIN
ON OPERA HOUSE
In Near Future--Local Elks PUSHING
Plans to Float the
Bonds.

With the purchase of the lot on
Lincoln Avenue, just at the rear of
the Old Palace building from the City
Board Of Education by Santa Fe
Lodge No. 46O, B. P. 0. Elks, the pro-
jected new theater and club house be.
comes almost an assured proposition.
Some time ago the lodge voted in
favor of the issuance of first mort
gage bonds, drawing seven per cent
interest to the amount of $4,000 for
the purpose of securing funds with
which to construct the building. In
addition to this an inaugural perform
ance has been planned, the production
OF which will cost nearly $1,000. The
company will consist of from forty to
sixty people and will be strictly high
class In every sense. Seats will be
sold at advanced prices on this occa.
sion, and the entire net proceeds will
be added to the building fund.
A building such as is being planned
by the Elks is much needed in Santa
Fe as 1t will be an inducement to
conventions and other public gather
ings to meet in this city. Active pro.
noting will be begun at once, the
Elks having secured the services of
H. d. Clarke an experienced promoter
and builder in this line. Mr.. Clarke's
duty will be to assist In selling the
bonds recently issued and completing
all arrangements for the opening per.
formance. Several architects have
submitted plans for the new building,
but as vet no contract has been made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-05
CITY OWNERSHIP
BUTCHER|NG YARD
Is Advocated by
Mayor Dunno of
Chicago.
PACKERS CLEANING UP
Plants Along Lines Suggested
By Investigation Com
mission in Report.

Chicago, Ills, June 4.-Mayor
Dunno has declared himself in favor
of the city owning slaughtering
plant where the packers would be
compelled to kill their cattle and pre-
pare meat for sale under municipal
supervision. At least three big plants
attempted yesterday to remedy the
conditions condemned in the report
of the President made public yester
day. Toilet arrangements were reno
waited, the floors were cleaned, the
walls scraped, and tight and ventila
tion improved. The foremen were told
that the rule against expectoratior
must be enforced or discharge
would follow. The use of tobacco ir
all forms was forbidden.
inspectors on Duty.
Three sanitary inspectors were
sent today to the Stock Yards by Com
missioner of Health Whalen with ins
tructions to make a thourogh inspec
tion of the handling of meat and other
sanitary conditions. Building inspec
tors were also sent to the yards to re
port any violations Of the building or
dinances.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-05
MEETING OF
CITY COUNGsI
Yesterday Afternoon-Resoiutions to
Prevent Street Blocades and to
Repair Crossings.

The regular meeting of the Cit.
Council was held in the Office of Coun
ty Treasurer Celso Lopez at the cour
house at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon, Mayor It. B. Catron. presiding
The councilmen present were George
w. Armijo, R. L. Baca, Teodosio Cas-
tillo Marcelino Garcia, H. S. Kaune
Celso Lopez and Pedro Quintana. Cit.
Clerk A. P Hill was also at his desk
j. Fl. Walker was the only member
absent. The following business wa:
transacted:
The reports for the month of May
Of City Treasurer j.. F. Montenie, Cit!
Clerk A. P. Hill, Police Magistrate
Jose Maria Garcia, and City Marsha
G. M. Conklin were submitted and re
ferred to the finance committee.
A resolution was presented by Coun
Gilman Armijo providing that actor
be taken by the council to prevent tn,
blocking of the street by the deliver.
wagons of grocerymen. The matte
was referred to the committee on ordi
nances and licenses, which committe,
was instructed to draft an ordinanc,
governing the blocking of streets b,
vehicles.
A resolution providing for the con
struction of cross walks on the eas
and west sides of the Plaza and for tn,
repairing of the crossings on Sal
Francisco Street, was referred to tn,
committee on streets and bridges
which will report at the next regula
meeting.
A petition signed by Louis Napo
leon and six other property owners
asking that Botulph Avenue be open
ed from the st. Michael's College
grounds to Garcia Street, was refer
red to the committee on streets ant
bridges. The committee will acertail
the cost of grading and report at thu
next meeting.
petition signed by the members
of the council requesting the appoint
ment Of Manuel Gonzales as an extr,
policeman was presented to Mayo
Catron, whereupon he made the an
J pointment.
The matter Of repairing culvert
within the city limits was referred t,
City Marshall Conklin, who was ins
tructed to report any expense incur
red to the committee on streets an,
bridges. The latter committee will
then report to the city council b,
which action will be approved.
The committee on streets AM
bridges was authorized to purchase
hand cart to be used in cleaning tn,
streets.
A new ordinance providing that al
city ordinances shall be recognized ii
all courts was adopted
It was decided that hereafter tn,
regular meetings of the city council
shall be held on the second instead o
the first Monday of the month. TIL,
council then adjourned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-05
GOVERNOR HAD
GOOD TIME
| Is Loud in His Praise OF Greeting Ex.
tended BY People Of Raton-A
Pleasant Trip.

Governor Hagerman, who returned
last night from Ration was at work
in his Office in the Capitol building al
an early hour this morning attending
to accumulated business
did l enjoy my trip to Raton?" he
said. 81 certainly did"
"My reception surpassed my expec
tations, although had anticipated a
good time. have visited good many
places but must say that | never
have been In city where | was made
to feel more at home One and all
young and old, business men and la
borers combined to welcome me and
the time | spent In that city was
crowded with pleasure.
II was greatly surprised at the
progress and development on every
side. | knew that Ration was a grow
ing city but was surprised to sec
the advance 1t has made of late. 1t Is
prosperous community and from
what ] could observe, it has at Its
head, set of business men and citi
zenship who will take advantage OF
every opportunity for the betterment oi
the city. | found out by experience
that they know how to entertain.
felt right at home from the time / ar
rived until left. Nothing was left
undone, to contribute to my comfort
or enjoyment. There were so many
proofs of thoughtfulness in little mat,
ters, that l could not enumerate IL ]
tried
81 enjoyed the reception and ball
thoroughly but a feature of my visit
which impressed me deeply was the
trip to the coal fields. To say that
was surprised at the developments
made In those fields does not express
my thoughts adequately. | was sim
ply astounded. There is great future
for that district. was only sorry that
| could not see more of it. A person
coud spend a week in that coal field
and learn something new every day.
"Since | have been appointed gov
ernor, have received a number of
receptions at all of which was roy
ally entertained. However you can
say for me, that foremost among them
will always rank in my memory, the
greeting given me by the people of
Ration and vicinity. l certainly had
a fine time"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-05
COLONEL ANDREW G.
DICKINSON DEAD
Aged Veteran Of Civil War, Passes
Away in New York-His Rec
ord.

New York, June 5.--Colonel Andrew
Glassel Dickinson, died yesterday here.
He was born in Virginia In 1885. Dur.
Ing the Civil War he was chief OF
staff under General ]. B. Magruder.
He was one Of the officers of the as.
saulting party which captured the
United States war steamer Harriet
Lane. Toward the end of the war he
commanded the line Of the Rio Grande
organizing the cotton bureau which
supplied Texas and the trans-Missis,
sippi departments with supplies. He
has been connected with the New
York Life Insurance Company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-05
BAR SILVER AND
MEXICAN DOLLARS.

New York, June 5.--There was an
abrupt decline today in the price Of
bar silver which was attributed to the
recent heavy sales Of metal for the
East India account. Bar Silver fell
from 81 IA to 66 cents. Mexican dol,
lars 3-4 to 81, Il
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-05
ANNUAL SESSION
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
Several Thousand Expert Doctors anc
Surgeons in Neutrality-suspicious.
ate Plans.

Boston, Mass, June 5.-With clinics
arranged for every department OF
medicine and surgery and with daily
sessions planned for the different de-
partments or sections, the annual con-
vention of the American Medical Asso.
citation was opened here today. There
are several thousand physicians and
surgeons in attendance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-05
BIG MUsEul. 70 PARIS.

Paris, June 5.-The Prince Of Mo-
naco has notified M. BRAND, minister
Of public instruction, OF his intention
to move his famous oceangraphe mus
cum from Monaco to Paris. The en-
tire collection, with the aquariums, Ia
boratories and dependencies, will be
brought to 1.-THE French capital.
The museum will be housed In q
building erected for the purpose In
the Rue st. Jaques, and the prince has
set aside 100000 for Its maintenance
The collection is valued at more than
s2.ooo.ooO