davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-27

The Worlds Exposition was at first
intended to be a big thing, but not nearly
so large rs il has already grown to he,
and now there is no telling where il will
stop, under the magic wand of Director
General Burke. lie is certainly
n man of wonderful force and UNI
limited resources. He wanted one
hundred thousand dollars from the
city of New Orleans as starter.
All held mp their hands i'm hor-
ror. "What, one hundred thousand dol
lars from bankrupt New Orleans? Inn
possible ~ "But, you'll let me get u IL
/ can - i'm effect said Maj. Burke. He
got the hundred thousand.
And il seems he has but tn explain.
portray, ask and receive. He went To
Washington, opened his budget, and i'm
less than month had Sl,Wn,ooo from
Congress. The United States, States,
MUNICIPALITIES. railroads and everybody
else does as Major Burke asks them 10 do
i'm regard to the great Exposition. They
do so because he makes them tn sec, as
he so clearly secs. the grandeur of this
greatest of great worlds fairs; the in
estimable good aud value il will he to
America. and especially to the Southern
States. The South no longer appears in
the role rs a beggar, but as n producer.
Lei MS show the world what we have.
and what we can do"'
The CITY Of New Orleans docs not yet
appreciate the scene of cnchantmcnt
thai VIII ke presented IL the lily --s-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-27
LACONIC LIGHTNING.

The Rhode Island Democratic dclega-
ton is unanimous for Cleveland.
The aggregate intcrease due and
i'm default on the bonds of the
Wabash is S2,306,S2O. The receivers
in a petition to the United States court
pcnscs and liquidatc other outstanding
debts, but they desire the
court to instruct them what disposition
shall bc made OF certain branch roads,
and also what amount of interest shall
he paid on bonds. The petition
was referred To Special Master Allen,
who will take dispositions.
Secretary Chandler appeared yestcr-
day before the Senate subcommittee on
expenditures of public money
and testified in relation to the recently
discovered frauds in the Bureau
of Medicine and surgery. Total
amount of suspicious vouchers dis
covered so far is about SGi,0O0.
The river and Ilarbor Bill as amended
Sl5.0OO for the improvement of
the harbor of Brazos Santiago
and increases the appropriations for
Sabine Pass and Blue Back bar from
Sl5O,0O0 to S20O,OO0.
Republicans of the Illinois District
convention nominated Thomas j. Hen
derson, for Congress, by acclamation.
\ largely attended meeting of
Texas drovcrs was held at Fort
Dodge. Kansas, yesterday, 10 take
action regarding depredations commit
ted by Kiowa and Cominanchc Indians
on large herds of Texas cattle while
passing through the Indian Territory.
All the Powers have agreed To attend
the Egyptian Conference.
Six deaths from cholera ut Toulon yes
terday.
Last night II fire in New Orleans de-
stroyed property ON Royal street
between CustOmhousc and Bicn-
VILE, variously estimated NJ from Sam.
600 to SiO0,o00; pretty well covered by in
.s,rancc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-27

foricllahlo either In law or equity, and
that for the Government 10 attempt Ia
forfeit Il would he akin To absolute ropu-
dinilon. This land grant ease was one
upon which the judiciary committee Of
the House has submitted an opinion,
denying tho legal power of Congress Ia
declare forfeiture.
Henly referred To- this opinion and
criticizcd tho committee for having con-
founded principles pertaining To private
with those pertaining 10 public grants,
and for failing to make any distinction
between them.
Lewis favored forfeiture.
The vote on the passage Of the bill re-
suited Yeas, ~; nays, III.
Before tho announcement of the vote,
Lewis, who had voted In the affirmative,
changed his vote To the negative and
moved reconsideration.
Ellis moved tn table that motion, anu
pending this Lewis moved adjournment,
Lost. Lewis and White, of Kentucky.
resortcd to Administering tactics and
finally secured adjournment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-27
SPECIAL SPRAY.
Minor News Notes Wired by special
Correspondents.

Minor News Notes wired by special
Correspondents.
Heavy rains are reported on the up
per Rio Grande.
Capt. n. u. Tichenor, of indianapolis,
is inGcorgetown buying lands.
A copious rain fell last evening at
Marshall, to the great joy of all.
Burnet County court convencs on
Monday, with seventy cases of misde.
meanors.
The locomotive fircmen's picnic at
Jefferson was largely attended by Mar
shall folks yesterday.
business is very dull, says Il Fort
Worth special, and trains on the kio
Grande division are to be taken oil.
sheriff Maddox, of Tarrant county,
brought Mrs. Goodnight 10 the insane
asylum yesterday.
Lucien Lockhart, living between Cor
sicana and Rice. died Friday night OF
black jaundice and was buried yester-
day.
Sergeant Weber. of the Signal service
located at st. Louis, received notincatioh
of his promotion TO I.icutcnancy yes
terday.
Mrs. Annie barrow, wife of Capt. Nick
barrow, popular conductor on inc
Central railroad, died at Austin yester-
day morning.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
South is holding conference I'm Troupe.
There are present about sixty members
and more are expected.
Georgetown is booming. buildings
are going up like lightning. There are
at least fifty new houses either Just nm
ished or i'm course of constructions. I'M
provements are going on in every line.
The Tarrant District court will adj
iourn Saturday. The grand jury adj
iourned yesterday, after reporting four
bills-two for carrying six-shooters, one
for theft of horse and one for attempt at
rape.
sheriff Wall, of Burnet, served papers
on seven or eight of Burnets most
prominent merchants for doing business
without an occupation tax. They all
plead guilty and paid their fines rather
than go To trial.
Instead of being 'off" the excursion
over the Kansas a Gulf short Line
from Tyler to Rusk. say special nom
the former place, on july 18th, is big
reality. ample facilities being secured
and from the programme promises To
surpass anything ofthc kind ever known
here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-27
THE BAYOU CIrY's BULLETIN.
The Court Notes.-The Grand Jury's re
pori-Preparins Tor II Ss"ngericst.

The Court Notes.-The Grand Jury'~ re-
port-Prcparing Cor II S'rngerfcst.
IIousToS, June % Special. The
Criminal court adjourned to-day after
securing fourteen convictions.
Most of the charges were
for burglary and theft. Sentences
were from twenty-five down to two
wears each, aggregating seventy years
10 be served out III the penitcntiary.
The report of the grand jury was hard
upon the city police.
The authorities are making siren
uous efforts to close all gamb-
ling houses, and il Is said
that several proprietary gamblers are
arranging to leave the city within few
days.
10 day officers of the State Sen
geriest association were elected
John Rechman President; X.
brewster and Gus Cransc,
Vice-Presdents: h.. a. Rice, secretary.
Also a Board of Directors. They will N
once commence preparations such rs are
needed toward the great event of next
year.
The Criminal court will adjourn for
two months vacation.
The Light Guards will probably attend
in a body the Fourth of July celcbra-
ton given by the Washington Guards OF
Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-27
PLENTY OF wATER-CHEArI ICE.

Gcorgctown's outlook for the summer.
GEORGETOWN, June % Special. go
our water-works are progressing finely.
The first rings of the stand-pipc are up,
and the new engine house is completed
The mains are laid up through the Toll
bat field and will reach the
stand-pipo by Saturday next.
The stand-pipc is one of the
largest i'm the State, and when completed
will he 100 feet in height and u in diam
etcr. II will have capacity of 1900
gallons. The managers and lessecs
Messrs. Kelley e Taylor expect To have
four miles and half of pipe laid in
thirty days. The whole works will be
completed by August list. The city is
the builder and is to pay $1,000 III bonds
and $1,000 in cash, making y total
of $500. Ncssrs. Kelley ~ Taylor
have II ten years lease on IT,.
our citizens are highly olated over the
prospect, and more fountains have been
Subscribed for than there are in Austin
The machine house of our new ice fac
tory has lust been completed, and the
propriotor Is now waiting for his ma
rhincrv To arrive, when he will go to
work manufacturing the best ice. We
have been heretofore depending on
Austin for our ice supply, but now We
can get ice as cheap as amy oi our neigh
boring cities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-27
IN CONFERENCES.
Til. Methodist Divlnc- and Laiiy OF Cen
trail Texas.

The McthOuist DiSiue- ana tuity ~ erh-
trail Texas.
Kosss, June III. Special. The Dis
trict Conference of the Calvert district
convened hero this morning nj . o'clock,
Bishsp Lewis Parker presiding. The
conference was opened with prayer by
the Bishop, and Seth Ward, of kossc,
was elected secretary.
Roll-call showed overy itincrant
preacher In the district, except two,
Messrs. Littlepage and Weaver, present,
with n largo attendance of local preach
crs and lay delegates.
Tho following committees were ap-
pointed: ON public worship, ON the
spiritual state of the church, missions,
Sunday schools and education, finance,
church literature and Quarterly Con-
ference reports.
Reports on the spiritual state of tho
church and its financial condition were
called for and responded To by the pre-
siding elder, Roy. Frederick Cox, and
the pastors from the various churches
throughout the district. These reports
show the church in good and prosper
Gus condition and steadily improving.
Rev. T.. L.. Armstrong, presiding elder
of the Waco district: Samuel Morris. OF
the Northwest Texas Conference, and
DR.. Ditzlcr, of Louisville, Kentucky, arc
in attendance.
Bishop Parker preached ut II o'clock
and DR.. Ditzler nj night. Both sermons
were excellent and the houses were
crowded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-27
EoRTy-ElGHTH CoNGRESS--FlRST
SESSION.
SENATE.

SENATE.
. WASHINGTON, June 26.-The House bill
passcd cxtendingto water transportation
routes the provisions of the statutes
bither to applied to land roules only, re-
warding the Immediate transportation OF
dutiablc goods.
Mr.. Harris, from the committee on Epi-
demic Diseases, reported and had RECON-
mitted to the Committee on Appropria-
lions an amendment providing that the
President be authorized, in case of threat
ened or actual epidemic, To use the uncN-
pended balance appropriation made ny
The act of March 3rd, lS>', not to exceed
100000, i'm the aid of state ana loca,
bonds, or otherwise in his discretion, IN
preyenting the spread of the same ana
I'm maintaining quarantine ut pointsof
An amcdment was opted providing
that reports in COM assional Record
shall be an accurate transcript
of the proceedings and debates Of
the two houses of Congress and that
no such speech shall be published
therein which was not spoken in the
senate or in the House of Representa-
tiyes. and such speeches shall he printed
Ms they were actually delivered, except
verbal corrections made by the author
of the speech and by other persons, and
that when speeches are reserved by their
authors for correction they shall bc re-
turned TO the reporter of the house in
which they were delivered within one
week, and il not so returned they shall
he printed i'm the Congressional Record
from the notes of the reporter.
The bill then passed,
Mr.. Mcmillan, from the Committee on
Commerce, reported the River and Har-
bor bill, with the request that IL he
printed and rccommitted to the commit
tee. Agreed 20.
The senate then took up the bell to for
felt the unearned land grant OF the At
lantic q Pacific Railroad company.
The Senate went into executive ses-
sion and soon thereafter adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, June bingham,
from the committee on post offices anu
nost-roads, reported bill fixing at
cents pcr ounce or fraction thereof, the
rate Of postage on mail matter Of the
f;rst-cIass. Placed on the House calen-
dar. ..,..., -, ,,,,i,
Uendley. from the committee on pup
lie lands. reported bill providing for
Tho disposal OF the Cherokee reservation
In Arkansas. Placed on the House cal
I THE House then took up the unfinished
business. bcing the bill to forfeit the lana
(,rrant of the backbone railroad IN
oates and Van Eaton opposed the bill.
Curtin favored it.
paysor maintained IL. grant was not
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-27
SNATCIIES.
limiting llngs at Hnrris'.

Bunting flags ut Harris.
Tho Glen Lea extends a cordial invita-
don 10 tho public to attend its opening
Saturday evening.
The paving force are pushing the work
along in very good style. The stripping
hands have reached Lamar street.
The races yesterday, under the super
vision of the Gcntleman's Driving Park
association, were we'll attended and the
sport was fine.
To Mr.. ord. of Ord's Place, thanks are
returned for Il Jug of Bonnie Bros. old
Jcssamino rye whisky. of 1876. The
iiavorand quality is fine.
Car load of M clons To arrive Thursday
night. Send order to ship you on arri-
val. Lowest market price.
VI. u. DARLINGTON,
Dallas, Texas.
Michel Rcverchun. son of Julian and
Mary Rcvcrchon, died ut their residence,
near Frcnchtown, three miles west of
Dallas, on Saturday night ut II o'clock
of meningctis,a and was buried mt the old
French cemetery Sunday nj O'Clock
p. IN.
The committees for the reunion i'm
August next will meet ut Shady View
park on business this evening ut q
o'clock, instead of AT Williams n Tnr-
ncy's office, as heretofore announced.
All the members rs far as possible viii
please he present.
Watermclons, nIskmclons. canta-
loupes, squashcs and other summer dain-
ties are arriving freely, finding good de-
mand and becoming cheaper every day.
June apples are also quite plentiful In
this city. Peaches are much higher
than was the ease at this season one
wear ago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-27
BRUIN AND BOVINE.
HORNED BEASTS TRIUMPHANT.
III" stock Market Depressed to som" Ia
tent by Eumors aud the stout Fail
ur-->o startling Declines
business Brcvitie-.
Ton. of the stock Market.


Ngw York, June H. Governments
lower for u.s. registered, and 2 per
cents.
Railways weak and lower.
In State securities, Alabama class \
sold ut sll..
The Stock market this morning, was
irregular, but In the main weak: Lake
Shore and Chicago, Burlington x Quincy
were particularly heavy, declining
lk@li. per cent. The decline In the rest
of them was less than per cent. Oregon
Transcontinental was an exception and
rose IA. Before the first call there was
an advance of = To ~ per cent, North
west being the most prominent. At
II u. III. Northern Pacific preferred was
raidcd down To ~ and Oregon * Trans
continental To ~ on unfayorablc ru-
mors, and this unsettled speculation
once more. Later, the failure of Stout
4 Co. was announced and the market
became further depressed. Western
Union was unlavornbly affected by
reports that the dividend had been en-
joined, but when the report was officially
denied, this stock rose To So, and turned
the market. Lackawanna was also
strong, climbing up To 1905. Northern
Pacific raided on rlimors that the COM
plny would have To borrow money to
meet its July interest, but this was sub
SoI"'htiN uViiu" ~ th' ,vi'p"liN rs
cal agent. Compared with last night,
closing prices are ~ per cent. lower for
Canada southern, for Quincy, l>s for
st. Paul, ~ for Northwestern, ~
for Louisville a. Nashville, y. for
Lake Shore, ~ for Michigan Central,
~ for Northern Pacific, 3}S for preferred,
~ for Omaha, ~ for Wabash, ~ for
preferred, and h@l per cent. for the re-
maindor of the list. Oregon a. Trans
continental il *, Lackawanna u, and
clc SS 'e columbusp per C gIri m,I"oI
indianapolis dropped . per cent; Illinois
Central, 20; New York, Chicago Il 81.
Louis, 4; preferred, ~; Erie preferred
/; West Point Terminal, |; Manitoba,
Us; San Francisco first preferred, /.
Houston ~ Texas Central sold at ~; the
last previously reported sale having
| been at 10 Transactions ils,G0O shares.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-27
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC GRANT.
MAJORITY REPORT OF THE SENATE CONF
,III..L.L. a. L l.

MAJORITY REPORT OF THE SENATE cont
MITTEE ON PUBLIC LANDS.
WAsuINGroS, June 26.-Thc majority
report of the Senate committee on Public
Lands, declaring forfeited certain lands
granted the Northern Pacific road is II
lengthy documents Its substance l. that
Congress possesses the power to declare
forfeiture of lands and sound public
policy requires it should he exercised.
Thc provisions of the bill upon which
the report is made apply to that portion
ton Territory, to Portland. Oregon, 2ll
miles. and that portion of the branch
line from Ain sworth 10 Puget Sound, lsp
miles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-27
THE PENSION BILL.
TIE cONFEnEEs A0REE.

WAsnINGToN, June 26.-The Confcrccs
on tho Pension bill have reached an
agreement upon points of difference be
tween the two Houses. The appropria
ton for pay and allowances of pension
agents Is made S3OO,0O0. Agents for pay
mcnt of pensions are to receive only
$3.50 for each 100 vouchers pre-
pared and paid by any agent in
excess of $1,000 per annum.
The act of 1873, relating to claim agents
and attorneys i'm pension cases is re-
pealed; provided however, that the
rights of parties are not abridged or
affected as to contracts in pending cases
Elaborate provisions are made for the
protection of claimants against eNtor-
tionate or irregular fees by claim agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-27
President Harrison Driven Hard.

ST. LOUIS, June ~. Special. - Ru-
mors have been current for three days
of the financial embarrassment of Ed
win Harrison. To-day it was reported
that the Harrison Wire company, of
which nc is head, was in trouble. At
the office of the company it was denied
that the company had failed, but they
would say nothing more. Tho fact seems
to he that Mr.. Harrison has lost Il good
deal of money recently, but that certain
banks have agreed to tide him over his
temporary monetary troubles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-27
FRANCE.

THE CHOLERA OUTBREAK A roULoN.
TouLoN, June 26.-lt is reported that
eight deaths occurred from cholera yes
terday. The authorities are sparing no
efforts to minimize the outbreak.
FRANCE AND ToNQuIN.
PARIS, Juno ~. After the Cabinet
council to-day the government tclc-
graphcd Gen. Millot to suspend the de
parture of troops from Tonquin. Adj
miral Courbets' squadron has been
ordered to Join the Naval division.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-27
NOMINATIONS.

EMBRYO FEEDERS Al THE erie.
WASHINGTON, June DENOMINATIONS:
Eli II. Murray, ofKcntucky, Governor of
Utah, J. w. Medium, Surveyor-General,
of wyoming; Samuel \. Loisch,of Penn.
sylvania, Secretary of the Territory Of
New Mexico; William NJ. Redpath, OF
agency, Indian Territory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-27
Failures.
81. PETERSBURG BANK.


PErRoLIA, Pa, June 2j.-The 81.
Petersburg bank of Clarion county failed
to open doors this morning. Inability
to realize on securities is the principal
cause of the failure, though there has
been some loss in oil. II was considered
one of the strongest banking institutions
in the State, outside of large cities. No
statement has been made, but il is
thought il will be able To meet Liabilities.
STOUT Il 20.
WALL STREET, y. Y, June ~, ll:4t
II. m.-Stout ~ Co. have just announced
failure Mt the Stock Exchange. Andcr-
son, of Stout Il Co., says the firm were
embarrassed on account of outside mat
tiers disconnected with the Stock FIX
change, and partly on account of Metro
politan Elevated, in which they were
largely Interested. Stout is u director in
the Metropolitan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-27
SPAIN.

\ GORDON SANIrAfRE To Rb BsrAB-
LisIED.
MADRID, June 26.-Nossels arriving 1T
Spanish ports from Gibraltar are quar-
antined, as no precautions are taken at
Gibraltar against arrivals from France.
If cholera spreads in France, Spain will
establish Il sanitary Gordon on the
frontier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-27
AUSTRIA.


NNOrlIER ANARCIIIsr SCAllE,
NIENNA, June 26.-A bomb filled with
II powerful explosive was found in
shrubbcry near the exhibition rotunda.
All public buildings are carefully
watched. owing To fears of outragos by
anarchists. Tho main sewers, which the
anarchists have repeatedly threatened,
are repeatedly inspected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-27
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
CHINA AND FRANCE FIGHTING.
Tn. Irish Nationalist. WIN Tax Them
selves tn Pay Their rariiamenta-
rians.-status Of the Cholera
4 Dose of Dynamite.
CHINA.

CHINN,
A BLOODY CLASH BETWEEN fRENCn AND
CELESTIAL TROOPS.
PARIS, June 3.-lIanoi dispatches
state that Chinese regulars with artil-
lcry entrcnchod themselves at Langson,
In violation of tho treaty, and attacked
the French forces Monday rs they were
ON on me nnsr,n, killing seyen ana womnn
atcly sci out with rcinforccmonts. Gen.
Milot tclcgraphs: Tho French numbered
200. We are ON the way TO Langson
though greatly outnumbcred wo routed
the Chinese. The French lost two Of
iiccrs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-27
COMBINATIONS.

MRS. sTERNE As PosTMIsrREss or .Ef-
FERsOS.
WASHINGTON, June ~. - Coniirma-
tions: Postmastcrs-Jesse :. Cravens,
FAYETTEVILLE, Arkansas; Mrs. Ernestine
Storne, Jefferson, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-27
IRELAND.

A MOVEMENT 10 PAY NNrlONALIsT
VI. r's.
DUBLIN, June 3i.-At n convention of
Nationalists yesterday at Waterford II
resolution was adopted providing n fund
for paying Nationals, members of Par
Lament u regular salary, the fund 10 bo
raised by lcvying n tax of I'd. on the :
on ratable property of members of the
marty
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-27
4 Valuable aud Great Remedy.

IT \ ENT SIT ItV' MN
j. +. SMITH a co., st. Louis Gentle
men: | have tried your Bile Beans and
find them such valuable medicine that
/ take pleasure in saying TO you that
they are the best pills for billiousncss /
have ever used They will do just what
Won claim for them.
Yours Respectfully,
FOSTER FREEMAN,
County Examiner.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-27
The Work Of Wednesday Nights storm.

LANCASTER, PA, June 81. - Last
nights storm was very destructive in
Lancaster county. Wheat and tobacco
fields were beaten down and badly
washed, in many instances utterly
ruined. There il great detention TO rail-
way travel. caused by washouts. Traffic
on the Quarryville railroad is completely
suspended by the washing away Of
bridges. 4 similar detention was caused
on the Frederick division Of the Penn
sylvania railroad caused by the washing
ont of s.ulNcrtS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-27
Ten Cents ON the Dollar.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Juno 26.-One
Of the receivers of the State bank of
West Virginia reported to-day that ten
cents ON the dollar will be paid on de-
posts. The assets of the bank are nomi-
nally $lsO,0O0, all of which, except about
$4,000, is considered worthless.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-27
weather Iseporf.

For the West Gulf Statcs-Local shower,
and partly cloudy weather; winds, generally
from northeast To southeast; nearly station
my fnlnneruiIIrr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-27

Attention is called to the notice of
removal Of the city National Bank on
or before July 10th, from their present
quarters To the corner of Elm and
lamar. just across the street, 10 the
building formerly occupied 10y Loeb n
fricberg. which they are fitting NJ in
firsi-cla-s style.