davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-28
READY 1899.
BOTH FASHION AND FABRIC
WHITE GOODS,

The delivery has been slow and we
have just got them in stock for this week g
trade. The styles are elaborate in de-
sign and rich ia variety. Plain and fig.
ured Swisses. mulls. India linons. lawns.
piques. battles, nainsooks and cambrics,
Bazoo zephyrs, Edelwies plaids and
stripes; check, plaid, stripe and fancy
piques; printed plaids, fancy plaids, We
roma plaids, Marabout plaids. Monando
plaids. colored plads. lace plaids and
dozens of fancy styles too numerous to
mention.
We quote pi4ues at 81, d., 6 and y
cents rer yard, which we challenge the
markets east or west to match. Bazoo
zephyr Sc, Marabout plaids o..
We only have space for few quota
tions but we guarantee every price to
meet with the approval of the most eau
tious buyers.
Ladies arc most cordially invited to
look over these goods. No one asked to
buy. To see will be to possess. Nearly
II 600 yards received last week and large
additions to be opened early this week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-28
Youthful Nutsances.

1t has become habit among boys all
over the city to hook" rides on the back
platforms of street cars. the pract ce is
very annoying one to the drivers and to
the riding public. and few arrests by the
police of the BOYS who thus make them
selves public nuisances. might set good
example, and lead others to behave them
selves
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-28
DIRECT
FROM THE
n. Y. Custom House.
EMBROIDERIES
We have just received and placed o
ssle the largest line OF

sale the lhTSoob ubC Va
EMBROIDERIES
we have ever been able to lay before eur
customers. Our orkers were ylaced near
IL six months ago at time when all la
bor troubles had been settled among the
.mpleyees at the St. Gall districts and at
n period when orders were being solicit
red at a discount from 12A to Is per cent
below the lowest figures evsr before
reached. You will be readily CONVINCED
Of these facts as soon as you see how we
have lowered the prices and ut the same
time secured an improved class of work
The pu,,erns are more dainty, more ar
tistic and the work shows more skill.
We open Thousands OF yards of mar
row. medium and wide edgings and in
servings bo'h in cambria. nainsook and
Swiss Flouncings and full skirt widths
10 al qualities of of Swiss, nainsook and
cambrc with all widths of edgings and
insertions to match. Also all over EN-
hrordaries to match with the sets in Diff
ferent widths. The choicest patterns
will 20 rapidly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-28
Nolics.

Having disposed of our stock of boots
and shoes, and desiring to settle all out
standing accounts. | will be at the old
stand, 1712 Second avenue, for the next
30 days, where all bills against the firm
of Turner & Co will be paid and al
debtors are requested to call and settle.
CHAs TURNER
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-28

There is one kind o: raw material that
is pretty plentiful in the campaign year.
1t is the huirah material
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-09
Advice 10 Writers.

The Yankee Blade gives the follow
ing good advice to writer's for the press
Do not write an editor to ask if he
will accept an article. 1t is impossible
for him to answer your question until
he has read your article.
Do not write an editor, "If this Ms.
is found unavailable inform me, and I
will forward stamps for its return"
You should remember that it costs an
editor a stamp, as we'll as valuable
time, to write you.
Do not write q long letter with your
Ms. A long letter is almost an in
fallible indication that you are an
amateur.
Do not denounce an editor for re-
jecting a Ms. None but amateurs do
this. Professional writers expect to
have many MSS. returned.
Do not write on both sides of the
sheet. No article thus written ever will
be accepted.
Do not roll your Ms. No printer
would set up a rolled MS, if any editor
should accept it.
Write plainly, spell correctly, con-
form strictly to the best grammatical
usage, rewrite, condense and eliminate.
After taking the utmost pains, never be
discouraged if Ms. is returned. Send
it to other editors until it is accepted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-09
GODS GOODNESS.
BY JOHN DE WITT.


How bright the sunshine seems 10 be,
Tue soft, still mr. hIlprssses mo
With awe, foe Him vino let's me SEQ
such love ana bounty rare.
NV soul within me seem 10 burn,
i long o live 1has MAJ learn
To Try. and make some slignI return
For ali my rather care.
Proud thoughts OF self I'll cast aside.
Humility Al lr;. not pride;
1 II take the biOie fUr INV guide,
And live Tor q 81 and man.
YET, AIN weak and may fail,
Ny Efforts Provo % 10 avail,
And muks'ms bitterly bowau
Tint ever began.
Not so, oh ! faithloss soul. To-day
God will proylde Tor you way
II you IL out trust him anu Wall pray
tor hslp and mercy seok.
His presence always is m0st felt
When at the cross we've humoly knelt,
Our pride all gone, with co ii heart melt.
Acknowledging We 70 weak.
He knew our weakness and he gave
His best loved son that lie might save
Us, both from death and from the grave
BY conquering our worst foes.
My obligation then's extreme,
His praise shall ever be my thene,
10 dwell with him my con tant dream,
When death mino eyes shall close.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-09
A Memory Lesson.

Tom-Ive just been studying my
memory lesson. The author treats the
subject in very simple and effective
manner. You'd be surprised to know
how much my memory is improved
since 1 began to study this little book.
Dick-Who is the author?
Tom-The author; let nee see. / did
know, but L must have forgotten. I'll
look it up when L get home.-Yankee
RIorIp
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-09
FOiled Again.

Hero (modern drama)-Great heav-
ems My rival has just arranged to con-
vey the fatal paper to Irene's father.
Lost Lost Lost!
Stanch Friend-I fear the worst.
But stay! How sends he the paper {?
by messenger boy"
"Ha! / have it. Give the boy
nickel to buy some marbles"
Saved l"-NelC York JVeeklU.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-09
The Old Story.

Bruised and battered wife-Your
Honor Rufus didn't do this. Lord
bless you, there amt kinder husband
in the world than Rufus is.
Police Magistrate How did you get
those black eyes and all those swellings
and discolorations on your face if the
prisoner didn't beat you?
-Them's-them's humps, your
Honor Chicago Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-09

FASHION has been described as the
race of the rich to get away from the,
poor, who follow as fast as they can.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-09
POli,eneSs OF Clerks.

Politeness il an essential requisite TO
the successful clerk. There need be
no cringing or undue Difference, but
the customer must be made to feel that
the clerks time and service are at his
disposal, and not, as is often the case,
receive the impression that his pres
ence has most inopportunely inter-
rupted chat with fellow clerk, and
the sooner he buys what he wants the
better; or, worse still. the quicker he
leaves, whether he purchases or not,
the better satisfied the clerk will be.
This is entirely wrong The clerks
employer pays him for his time, and if
the employe be an honest man he en-
deavors to earn his salary by devoting
his energies TO the sale of the goods
intrusted to his charge. The dawdling
salesman will never rise from behind
the counter 1t is the brisk, alert and
attentive clerk who is selected to fill q
higher position when a vacancy occurs,
and it is the same young man who, as
the years roll by, is either admitted to
partnership or starts for himself. No
fortune has ever been made behind q
counter, but it has been the stepping
stone for more than one merchant
prince. -Geye's Statjoner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-09

"REMEMBEG to keep the Sabbath
holy" should he impressed upon all.
The following lines OF Sir Mathew Hale
show that making it day OF rest is
productive of good results:
Sabbath well spent
Brings week ~ contont
And health for the tolls o, tomorrow;
But n sabbath protaned.
WhatsOe or NAV be gained,
Is a certain f0reraunor OF sorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
SURPRISED PARK COMMISSI ONERS.
DISCUSSING THE BILL TO LEGIsLATE THEM OUT
OF EXI STENCE

DISCUSSING THE BILL TO LEGIsLATE THEM OUT
OF EXISTENCE
special conference Of the Park Commits
held yesterday to consider the new bill before
the Legislature which will legislae the present Board
out Of existence. AS now composed, the Board has
four members, one, Mr.. Borden, Republican and
three President Robb and Commissioners Hutchns
and Towle Democrats, Mr. Borden's term does not
expire until year from next month, and the other
members continue in Office two years longer. The
Commissioners all appeared to be much surprised at
this BILL and word received by them yesterday
that 1t had passed the Senate and gone to the Gov
ernor Mr. Borden, who offered his resignation TO
Mayor HEWITT last fail, said that he did not so
much for the bill for being legsated out of Office
without his own consent. Mr.. Towle said that II the
change was TO be made he should have preferred a
single headed department, but hc thought that Com
mission of two members who were paid was better
than one of four members of whom only the president
received salary President RObb seemed pcrplcXcd
., tbe turn affairs had taken, but he did not uinh
ros,erdav that Governor Hill would sign the new bill
st UntchII's said that he not anxious to remain
in tho department. but he was opposed TO all non
artisan boards He thought thcm return b. the
IA Tweed methods. Tanmany p0iluclahs were
o',e. Init exultant in their comments on the OUTLOOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
c.rrrprn AnoiJr THE TOWN.

ceorce Rater age forty-eight. who boarded at the
house of George Ross, No 141 Nassau-sL hIicu hlhi
self YESTERDAY with rat poison. He was an agent for
the firm of Burton & Co.. dealers in spices at NO. 70
Barclay-st, New-York, and had been drinking 10
excess.
Centennial exercises held in the public schools
yesterday. The Rev. Charles Cuthher Han delivered
an address at the Boys Grammar School in Court-st
Max Rosenbaum, butcher. Of No. II Grand-st.,
was fined 800 by Police Justice Walsh yesterday for
selling bob veal
on the steamer Monet Cucumber the Empire Stores
was killed yesterday by the hosting Sings striking
him. He leaves family.
Police Commissioner Bell yesterday transferred SIX
sergsants and appointed fourteen new patromen.
man who said his was Wright Stoddard
was found In sealed the East Ncw-York
siding Of the Long Island Railroad Yesterday He
got in the car at Dayton, Ohio Saturday last and
did not expect 1t would be fastened He intended
TO get off at NewYork He was without food and
drink for nearly SIX days.
The number Of guests to be at the Centennial ban
ouet ON May In the Academy Of Music has been
Increased TO 500. -Four public displays Of fireworks
will be given Tuesday evening: At Fort Greene
Park the Washington Park ball grounds Bedford ave
and Prospect Place. and North Twelfth-st and Fed
ford ave.
The Rev. John W. Chadwick will lecture on aEvolu
t,on as Related to Religious Thought" before the
prookIyn Ethic al Association In the Second Unitarian
Church. at Clinton and Congress sis tomorrow even
inc at 7 :46 o'clock The Rev. Merle ST. Crois
Wight Professor jerome Allen and others VIII par
tcipate in the DISCUSSION The seats are Tree.
Tho high wind In the storm yesterday Afternoon
hIsv down two frame houses IN course Oh eiecuoi
An plssokspst. near Centraiaye's- causing q loss o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
vARIOT1S EW.JE2SEY TOWNS.

PATERSON.-Tun Labee was arraiGncd yesterday
on an Indictment charging him with the murder OF MS
WIFE He pleaded not guilty The TRIAL was hXed
for Nav 10 The defence will be insanity caused by
jealousy.
ELIZABETII.-Exerciscs were held In all the pubic
schools Yesterday in honor of the Centennial Of wash
neton's Inauguration. At each of the schools nag
preservation took place the ounOmc OF patriotic e-
solve on the part Of the pupils that the stars and
stripes should float from the top of every public school
building in the city next Monday in honor OF Pres
dent IarrisOns visit
RAYONNE.-The public schools yesterday held ex-
elcises In conmemora ion of WsshingOn's Centennial
Inauguration.
CONGRATULATIONS 81 900 has been received at
the fair held by St Mary's Church to raise fund
toward erecting house of worship.
HOBOKEN.-Mrs. Sophia Herzog received te!e-
gram yesterday saying by the will Of her father
Adolph Della, who died recently in Vienna Austria.
she had become the sole their TO 100000.
Mayor Grassmann has proclaimed April 80 a legal
holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
WOMEN LOUDLY PROTESTING.
THEY THINK THE CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE HAS
sIIGIITFD THEIR sen.

r,1rY THINK THE CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE HAS
SIGHTED THEIR SEN
The Ntw-York State Woman Suffrage Association
held ts twenty-fr annual convention yesterday III
Masonic Temple. Mrs. Lille DevereuI BlaKo pro
sided. At the morning session Mrs. Blake was 10
elected president and Matilda Joslyn Gage ana ousA"
B. Anthony vice presdents-a t-lTgc. In the af'or-
noon Mrs. Blake spoke Of the injustice ~hlch eA
cluded women from all part in the public proccea'heS
of the Centennial celebration, and the exclusion OF ono
half Of the people from all share In the oo'cri'h
In bonorng the name and memory OF " washington uD1
heroic women of their day deserved speclai renio"'
brance. she thought. The grace ana hooichosS Va
Martha Washington should not be forgO'eh' ioi ""'
corn cav bow much her courage coBstancy and I'M
failing oheerfulness contributed 10 inc oann canine, A.,
60 largely aided tho success OF her huspanu' ~.
I'll .darrs ros the inspiration Of John Adams shc
6rst demanded a voice in the Government LOT women
aTho cor.moniesp continued Mrs Blake, " which
$3.50 .o-,or,orat,ve OF tho freedom for which men anu
women struggled equally will be ceiepra'eu ne"
hv mon alone Men will deliver oTauohs' non w.
- dvorsc uniforms will parade the streets ana espo
- 49,, ,,,,od man will look on. All this show viii
sost cast amount of money, half Of every dollar Oh
Lie r., como out Of the pockets Of women IS '0S
,trq Ia u even bonest1 The century whlch oiosos
na,t u-eek 10 be celebrated with so nucn pump az"
chow nv men, has been for women century VI iH-
justice" .,- nat ,rouan
Miss Kate O'Notl comDatcu 'hS Sn''' =, O.
,,erogo would tend 10 unsex woman. MID Cidi"
newman thought it was humiliatns and domorailns
that women we're not allowed to vote MISS susan d.
Antbonv vigorously criticised the political MISTAKES
made by men Speeches were also made by Mrs ra"ls
Kempin and Mrs Margaret Moore. Resolutions W.
nassed demanding the ballot for women oi tls 0'o'
r~d 90 the affect that tho convention should remem-
her Martha Washington. Abigail Adams Haihah Oor-
hin Of Virginia. and Mercy OTIS Warren az women wac
Influenced public thought and shaped the des thies .,
mo nation. A potest was made against " the glarng
Injustice which excludes women from any snare IN uo
nublic proceedings of the celebration wne inpos.ns
upon them their share Of the taxation WHICH pays 1'
the display NJ. 1eebolIa Rerchrr Hooker
ad che thnugbt the women should nave az Eh
sau 1 80 tbcr own next week, and that While Chaull-
r@v NJ. Depew was undoubtedly an o rseuton should
torcaI ability Of Mrs Elizabeth Cady ''an'ON 'A'N'
not be ignoFd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

HARRISON.-Two chimneys are all that Is leit
standing of the EmmcnS house and factory after me
terrific explosion which occurred there on Thursday
evening. DR.. Emmens, whose right foot was hurt ana
his SON. who badly burned are expected TO be all
right again sOOn but Charles Anderson. the engineer
lies in MamaUneck in critical condition.
NEW-ROCHELLE.-The loss sustained by the burg
lary In the Ncw-llochellc pOstOfice on Wednesday
night according to the statement Of Postmaster
Cashion, is IL $40 80 The loss caused by theft o.
registered letters cannot for the present be ascer'aeu
Considerable sympathy IS expressed for Postmaster
Cashion, whose loss will be severely felt, as he has
held his Office for only short time.
WHITE PLAINS.-SurrOgate Coffin was engaged
Yesterday In hearing testimony I'm the matter OF the
contested will of the late Francis W La>ak the mil
loDaire who recently died at DObbs Ferry, , H.
RAYMOND the paying teller of the Mechanics BANK
of New-York testified to the genuineness Of the sig
nature OF John d. Wendell. who is dead, one of the
subscribing witnesses to the will. The other sub
scrbinC Witness who subpocnacd. failed 10 ap-
pear and further procel dngs were adjourned until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
INVITATION.

A CORDIAL INVITATION is ex-
II tended to all members of the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life AssO-
citation to make the Home Office
of the Company Potter Building,
No. SO Park Row their head
quarters while sojourning in the
CITY of New-YOrk, in attending
the Centennial Celebration.
A like invitation is also extend
ed to all other visitors to our City
who may desire to secure an es-
tate of from $1,000 to $4,000,
without the payment of one dollar
of the principal; free from taxa
ton exempt from attachment by
creditors an absolute protection
for the wife and children; a home
stead for the family at a yearly
cost, averaging less than 10 per
cent. of the yearly taxes for like
amount of property upon unim-
proved real estate in the City of
New-YOrk.
If you could effect A SAVING
OF so PER CENT. i'm the cost of
Life Insurance, and have it placed
in a regular company of undOubt-
ed financial strength, would you
not consider it ? If so, call or adj
dress the MUTUAL RESERVE
FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION, Pot
ter Building, 3S Park Row, New
York.
More than Sd 900 business and
professional men have already
enrolled their names upon its
books. 1t has more than 50, $780,
10000 assets. 1t has more than
S1,65O,OOO.OO net surplus. Ithas
more than S2,OOO,OOO.OO cash
surplus reserve fund. 1t has
already paid to the widows and
orphans of its deceased members
more than S6,25O,OOO.OO. It's
daily payments for death claims
exceed 100000. 1t is the
greatest financial success OF the
present century.
f. b. HARPER, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
% ,ooo They were owned by . Mr.. Taylor Of Union
ave-, near North SecOnd-st
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WHO Is TO GOVERN THE CITYa
PREPARING TO SUMMIT JERSEY CITY's NE"
CHARTER TO THE COURT.

PHEPARING To SUBMIT SEhSLt VA "
CHARTER TO THE COURT
Mayor Cleveland, Allan L. McDcrmott senator ho
wards and Speaker Hudspcth held conference III
Jersey City yesterday, and it is understood ina. %
prepared the apple alton which is to be presence "
Chief Justice Beasley for special session VI Vi.
Surname Court 10 determine the consttutionan'y VI
the new city charter and TO determine "n'on ' "
officials shall exercise the functions oi 'o .' lin
eminent pending the decision. The apPh0a"
nrobablv be submitted to the Chief JUSTICE e'Ai' A'
week. ,. wat res
The old Board Of Police Commissioners "os ~!
+.rdav afternoon and effected permanent VI
.,or h Tho election of James n. Davis as presue"''
c.. ror,,na business was transacted ana theh rioSt
aon, na,,s summoned Chief Murphy before the boaiu
Addressing the Chief the president SAD ine YIN,
r,,,s,onors have directed to say that tney ooh "
o,, Cor strict obedience In carrying out the ihstu0
,tons Of this Board. II any citizens co'no hoio p
tending to be Commissioners under some aneseu "a w.
,o,, oro 70 nav no attention to them The CheI
bowed his head and walked away. Inc boariS Vi
I,,ro commissioners Street and Water commissioners
and T.x Commissioners appointed by the Mayor nave
NOT vet organized nor has the City Controier Coi'
,oor or Treasurer made any demand for their ohiccs
Mavor Cleveland said yesterday when ASKED doou a
viii fontinuc So No attention VIII De paia w .noS -
favorfng aggressive movements with possionues VI
vio,ence Tho Legislature has provided ample reeuy
hy an anpeal to the supreme Court In speclai Session:
The papers now being prepared ana tlo tcu'
designated by the law Will be begun within ~ Nv"
Savss The Mayor yesterday signed warrahns Pr Pr
vidinr for TIE payment Of interest when Iais n'o
on MAY In order TO prevent the city from delauns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
Jersey CITY.

m. r1m,ra college alumnae OF New-York CITY
I'D ,,s y,ctnitv will meet at 80 p. m. to-day al
the home of the president, Miss Manners NO. 20
Barrow-st., Jersey City.
Centennial Inauguration exercises were heid III
several of the public schools yesterday
Patrick Reilly, of No. 473 IL HendersohSt' was
crushed 10 death yesterday while trying TO pa. DC
tween two cars on the Pennsylvania Railroad O'iH'
pany's freight pier No B.
The suit of William II. Rose, OF union hh' u
recover 5000 damages from Henry stra'hman y" a.
begun in the Circuit Court yesterday. Ihey Veu J..
the same house. and Rose wanted "lhdo" oponeu
while strathman wanted 1t shut BLOWS ohSu'u ""'
Rose was thrashed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
R1Ds FOR CITY BONDS.

OPENING BIDS FOR CITY BONDS.
Bids were opened at the County Treasurers Office
yesterday in the presence OF County Treasurer Adams
supersfsor- at Largo Ouintard and the Supervisors
Committee upon the Accounts of the County Treasurer,
for bonds for $4,000 There were two lots bid for,
$3.50 900 of Refundlng Loan payable in 1918, which
we're taken by George X sstare, of No. 16 Broad-st.
NewYork at S1O7.147, and 100000 of County Farm
bonds pay able In 1914, taken by W: l. Quinard. OF
thn Dreyej building New York, at Sl16.03 Tho
rate of interest Oh the bonds is IL per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
Pm NV FOE PULLING DOWN WIVES.

Bad DAY FOK FU11L7-'" ~. - -
The Bureau of Encumbrances continued us "o'
,ho ,,,..s in lower Broadway yesterday, but the
had vcatber proventcd any great progress. NOT ohly
we're the men encountered by their waterproof clov"'
inc. or else chilled and numbcd by exposure put uo
rain made the poles slippery and the "or' nioio
Idangerous 1t was necessary also to quit "orh luii
two hours earlier than usual, because on so'o Vi 'n
electric light wires the current was 'ur"'" y" ~
much earlier owing o the uhWoh'e" ui N' .,,
,,,t ,,,r.s y IN not be taken down over this
eoctron mill special subways provided Tor their
receDtiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
NEWARK.

All the union printers were called out OF 'he ONCE
q. = The Sunday Standard yesterday by orders VI
Tvpocrapblcal Union No. 1O3 The uouplo aI'Se
over the use Of stereotyped plates.
In the courts yesterday Bernard Schroeder cIerh
for R. G. Solomon, leather manuiac'urcr, Pic%icu
rnnty to stealing $4,000 worth of skins from his
employer He was rcmanded for sentence.
The 500 journeymen bakers OF Newark nave no
c,dod n strike at a. m. on Thursday of next week
f. ehorter hours of work. They say that they arc
now employed from twelve to fourteen hours out OF
the twenty four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27

was totally destroyed Several electrf
dvnanos not IN use were stored in the cellar OF the
factory and including these, the loss WIN probably
reach 5000 900. The rear OF J. II. buue.s oarl,"se
- NJ, t,onts on Secorid-ave. was damaged 10
, ,snt Of rs 600 The lighting factory stood on the
snuth side OF One hundred nd-twenty -seeond-s Ten
doors west Of Second ave-