davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-04-16
MISSOURI PRoHIsITIoNIsTs.
A Full state Ticket Nominated Mt Chilli
OOthe. .--------L IL -

A Full state Ticket Nominated ut Chilli
cOthe. ys-...t B..
CHn.LIcOTHE, No., April 13.-The pro-
hilton state convention men here yester-
day and nominated full state ticket.
The convention was presided over by
DIR. George p. Hays, of Kansas City,
who made ringing prohibition speech.
The following ticket was nominated:
Governor, John Soheiski, of Newton
county; lieutenant governor, w. 5.
Crouch, of Carrollton; secretary OF state,
E. E. Mcclellan, of Sedalia; treasurer,
M. Ingraham, of Dadeville; Auditor, l..
G. Stewart, Of Warrensburg; attorney
general, w. Emmett johnson, of Brook
field: railroad commissioner, A. g.
Brown, of Hannibal; judges of the
supreme court, Eugene Ayres, of st.
Joseph, and James Barker, Of Spring
field. lGf
Rev. DIR. John A. Brooks, of Kansas
City, late candidate for vice-president,
spoke last night to large audience.
The attendance of delegates was not
large,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-04-16
NEW TREATY.

New Extradlti0n Treaty with Germany
Being Prepared-One That VIII Insure
tho Return OF American ROgues.
BERLIN. April 9.-Minister Phelps Ia
making good progress with the new
extradition treaty. The treaties now
existing, made many yeara ago with the
different governments Of the then ex-
isting German Bund," contain many
imperfections, which have led in several
instances to failures of justice. Mr..
Phelps, in conjunction with the Wash
ington government, has been plan
ming for new treaty ever since
his appointment as minister, but
the more urgent work on the
pork ordinances delayed attention to
this matter. Last year, however, a case
occurred that showed so glaringly the
imperfections of the present treaty that
Minister Phelps decided to go to work
at once. A man named Hoyt, who had
embezzled the funds of New York
electric light company, fed to Europe
He escaped the English police, who
tried to arrest him on board Of q
Hamburg steamer, and came on
to Germany, where he was arrest
ed at the request of the Ameri-
can legation. Strong efforts were
made by the legation to secure his ex-
tradition, but, owing to the fact that
the treaty recognized only the embez-
element of money from the United
States government and not from private
people, the fellow had finally to be re-
leased. He had then the impudence to
apply to the legation for passport, as
he could not secure one at Washington
owing to his Sudden departure" from
America. Needless to say that his
modest request was not granted.
This case, added to Mr.. Phelps eager
ness to make new treaty, and the pork
question being out of the way, he gave
his entire attention to this matter.
The new treaty is almost finished. II
will contain many important additions
to the present category Of extraditable
crimes such as embezzlement, obtaining
money by false pretense, perjury, rape
and crimes committed on the high sea,
like mutiny, etc.
The only point of difference between
Minister Phelps and Baron Won Marchal,
the German secretary of foreign affairs,
is on the question of the provision to be
made for the payment Of expenses. The
American idea is that each country
should pay its own expenses.
This is unsatisfactory to Germany.
The foreign office says it has rarely re-
covered prisoner from America with
out paying at least $500 and there have
been cases where thousands have been
paid in counsel fees. In Germany, on
the other hand, the duty Of secur-
ing the capture and retention of fugi-
tive from justice wanted"
by America devolves upon the
prosecuting officers, and no charge
is made for their services. Hence
the Germans think the present arrange
ment very one-sided. AS American law
does not place these duties upon the
prosecuting attorney Germany must
employ counsel and pay fees. The
German officials think, therefore, that
the treaty should make some mutually
satisfactory provision for expenses.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-04-16
A FLOOD FEARED.

The People ut Memphis and Other Points
AuprehensIve of Destructive Flood In
tho Mississippi.
MEMPHIS Tenn, April 1.-the Mis-
sissippi river is within one and one-halt
feet of the danger line with rise COM
ing from Cincinnati and Cairo. The st.
Francis basin is rapidly filling up and
grave fears are entertained that there
will be disastrous food. Reports from
the waters feeding the river strengthen
this apprehension.
THE ToMBIGBEE RISING.
MOBILE, Ala, April 1S.-The Tombig-
bee river at Demopolis, Ala, is rising at
the rate of six inches an hour and great
areas of low lands planted with corn
and cotton are under water. The rise
from six last night was three feet. The
river is within seven and a half feet OF
high water of 1874, and will probably
pass that point to-day. The Alabama
Great Southern railway track is sub
merged near Epps station and the trains
of that road are using the East Tennes-
see road to Meridian, Miss
West Point, Miss, is surrounded by
water and is practically on an island.
Every railroad is washed out and nearly
all the wires are down. Every bridge in
the county is washed away and much
stock has been lost. The hotels in West
Point are crowded with water bound
passengers.
The first through train for Mobile, on
the Mobile & Ohio, went out Monday
night, but rain began falling again and
Il looks now as II the food would b
greater than before.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-04-16
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOODS.

The Appalling Character Of the floods just
Being Realized-Heavy Loss Of Prop
erty.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 1s.-The ap-
palling character of the floods in north
ern Mississippi is just beginning to be
realized. Hundreds Of lives have been
lost
Last night one man rowed several
miles in the dark on a raft with twenty
six bodies that he had picked up.
The food came so suddenly that none
were prepared. Sixteen small streams
In Northern Mississippi became raging
torrents within q few hours and
swelled the banks of the COosa and
TombiQbee rivers into inland seas.
The loss Of property is incalculable at
present. There Is no exaggeration,
however, in the statement that It WIZ
be over q, OOo, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

One cannot help noticing in passing
through Broadway or Filth avenue, or
when attending the opera or the thea.
tiers, that tho metropolis has never
known 30 many beautiful women as at
present. | stood In the windows 81 u
Fifth avenue clubhouse tho other day
and saw the procession file by for au
hour or more. 1t was bewildering, in
spiring.
But these were not all New York
women, although the danes OF tho city
arc fair enough in good sooth. In tho
shopping nighborhood and on the prom
enados npw you viii SEQ women from
Boston. tium Chicago. from Philadol-
phia, from st. Louis, from New Orleans
and San Francisco. More than this, you
will see fair danes from Paris aud Lon
don. Some Of the more experienced
critics soy they can tell woman from
Boston from one from Chicago, and one
from st. Louis from one claiming san
Francisco as her home There Is u good
deal Of humbug about this, and yet
there is u modicnm OF truth In IL too,
A Boston woman has Of course an in
dividuallty Of her own. She has some
what lost faith in Ilowells, but sho siill
worships idols OF an intense sort and In
an intense way. But sho is handsome,
and II she does wear dainty glasses ON a
pretty nose, and largely for effect, you
must admit that tho effect Is good.
Tho Chicago girl used to be described
rs being brdtky aud loud. As matte;
of fact sho IL now very like her Now
York sister, since tho latter has gone in
for open air sports. Tie New York and
Chicago girls now have physiqucs not
inferior TO those Of their brothers. In,
deed. this Is IN many cases putting II
mildly. AS for beauty, they are In that
quality what tho Now York gamin pro,
nounces out of sight, Tho southern beau.
ties arc not bruneites to the came oxtcn,
us formerly, and any one who expects
the San francisco woman 10 bovory dit.
fercnt from her eastern cousins expects
too much. To admire all these You must
seo them together. and then motto the
picture. and II you do not admire It
pity you.-New York Cor. 81. Pau!
Pioneer Press:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

The following "rules " conduct" fell ont
Of q little womans pocketbook the other
day and shc allowed me 10 copy them.
She f. q belle In the small city WHORE she
lives. and has host Of admirr. around
her.
don't let man smoke when he walks
or drives with me. II he knows no better
than to do It. | promptly tell him what /
think ~ IT,
don't give my photograph TO men. !
used To occasionally, but ! am wiser now.
| should hate By and By 10 know that my
face might bc hanging up In Tom, Dick
or linrry's room.
don't let man take my arm when he
walks with me II ho does tell him that
prefer him to give me his arm.
don't go out with a man friend Just hc-
cause he asks me. | like 1t better II he
asks another lady to 20 too-his sister, for
instance
don't let any man "scc me home" from
church. lfhc hasn't gumption enough Ia
take me there and sit through the service
with me he may stay away altogether
don't let man friend give mo presents
unless IL is something ~ triiling cost, like
fruit or flowers. Aud ! always gauge q
man by his taste IN this respect
do not encourage any young man who
f. not perfectly polite aud agreeable TO ny
mother. Whoever calls on me Sees a great
deal " her.
don't allow a caller TO stay later than
10 o'clock. II he docB not go at that time
politely tell him my custom.-Now Nog.
Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25
,vsyprr vt-wrrKI.Y NEWS
If ! COULD KNOW


III could know; ali. mel n could know
That for tho space
OF ono brief moment, In tho long ago,
You gave me place
Above all other women In your heart,
1t would not be 70 hard from you 10 part.
Ieouid know you hold tho dearrr yet
Than any one,
And that you n.,erniorc would quite forget
The bright days gone,
would be more content. and courage gain
In time. perhaps, 10 live down all the pain.
III could know you feel regret today
To see me turn
Away from you and 30 my weary way
Then would learn
Tonnd, perhaps. some comfort In the thought
80 fall Of hAddcl, consolation fraught.
[ II could know that a, some future tide
We two should meet.
And linger for a moment side BY side
In converse sweet.
Iwouid not dread this parting ns do,
For hope would trim the lightof love for you
III could know that phen this life ia DER.
Ia that bright land
Where all Il peace, our souls should meet
once more.
And understand
Each other better than In days gone by.
would be more than satisfied TO die
e. q. LonEmiro In New Orleans Picayune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

A story Of "fainting beauties" Is told
IN the memoirs Of the Rev. Julian Young,
subchaplain Of Hampton Court palace.
One very hot Sunday a young lady, not
u resident Of tho palace. but living In
the vicinity, tainted in the chapel dur.
ing the service. Sir Horace Seymour,
o widowcr, n Waterloo hero. Of com.
manding presence and strikingly good
looks, raised the PROSTATE lady in his
arms. carried her TO his apartments, do
posited her on n sofa. left her to the
charge Of his housolSceper and returned
~ his seat. Strange 10 say, on tho fol.
lowing Sundays young lady, each
timo u different one. tainted; and on
each occasion tho same gallant knight
performed the same kind Office for the
sufferer and then returned to his post.
On tho last Of these three fainting
Sundays Lady Seymour, the aunt Of Sir
Horace. said to the chaplain after sorv.
ice; ~ say, Mr.. Young, this fashion OF
fainting will degenerate into an cpl.
demic II II Is not put "a stop 10. With
your permission, will afiix before next
Sunday this notice In tho cloistcr, at the
door OF entrance: Whereas, n tendency
to faint is becoming prevalent iniirm.
ity among young ladies frequcnting this
chapel, notice is hereby given that, for
the future. ladies 10 affected will not u
carried out by Sir Horace Seymour, but
by Bransconbc, the dustman.'" Thii
warning produced tho deGirod effect
and tho plague Of fainting beauties wa
stail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

The Maltese women are among the pleas
sntest Of their sex, both as to their phys
lral aitrnetivcness aud wiusomeucfs ri
manner and character. They are ns n fule
more petite than those Of Italy and spain,
but are vcry perfect NJ models Of proper
ton and natural grace Their carriage ~
superb They possess an assurance which
Il never boldncss, with q in0desty untnint-
ed with prudery. Their feet, hands and
head arc very small thuir faces ruwId
rather than oval: their eyes and mouth Hrc
large and expressive, and there is au ur
ward, con1ding and cSpcoinnt lool. Ia iheir
faces that is very Wiusoine-ht least TO
men.
They arc not generally Intellectual but,
better still, they are contenied homcmak'
err and aru like birds 81 song In all the
hcmrsldc Joys They mate early, bcing
mothers NJ fourteen and Rrandmothcrs NJ
thirty. when they are sill youthful and
charming. During the reign u thu knights
quite nn nristocracy OF wealth aud nobility
for 70 small an area and population spiang
up Ia the Islands, which continues to this
day, and the Maltese women u this class
are types Of the greatest beauty aud clc.
gancc.
AS the men 81 the middle and lower
classes aru noted for dooility. thrift fri-
rnlity anil many other excellent virtues
virtue itself IL the GROWING glory u Nal.
tcse maids aud matron8, and 20 know this
and Of thclr nifectlonAte, true hearted and
unassuming lives and ways u to find w
every expression of Maltese female lowell
ness an added and lasting charn.-Maita
Letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

A woman who has great influence
over young men Is the young married
woman who has been belle among
them and who still has them calling nj
her home. She is tho ono who knows
what they really IRE, and II she is good
woman she can do u wonderful amount
OF good TO these young men who ndmire
her and prize her friendship, knowing
they cannot keep 1t unless worthy Of It,
Her happiness and her husbands prove
tho best of object lessons And what
sweet praise 1t Is TO her to hear that one
Of these young men has remarked.
MN. Youngwifo Is superb wuman.
she keeps us straight and does us ever So
much good 1t is tho sweetest bit OF
compliment o woman could dcsiro: just
as It u the keenest anguish TO know that
somo ono we love has done wrong for
our saiso; or that we have led him to
wrongdoing. And from that. dear
women. lot us all pray to DO sayod.-
Philadelphia Music and Drama
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

A decided novelty in footwear is the
"oregon boot" so called, with one OF
which train robbcr who arrived in ST.
Louis was mnnacled. The boot weighed
lSls pounds, and detective spent III.
teen minutes In opening tho combination
by which II was secured to the prisoners
foot, Thus hobbled there would seem
TO bc q small chance for malefactor to
effect his flight from custody unless he
should somehow learn the combination.
Practically no might US well be an.
chored to u iireproof safe.-Philadolphia
Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

Some years ago DR.. Charlos Smart. Of
tho United States army, traced the cause
of mountain fever to the melting snow
OF the Rocky mountain streams, aud in.
ferrod that the germs OF this typho-ma.
larial fever woro brought down from
the atmosphere by snow, remained fro
zen during winter, aud then passed into
the streams in an active condition whoa
the snow melted in May, June aud July,
1t is frequently the case that impure ice
is the agent pf transmitting typhoid and
other Notwithstanding Magazine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

II a usually well informed correspond.
Ont is correct, this Is how tho famous
picture Of Cesar Borgia, sold for SOC, 600
francs to tho Rothschild family by
Prince Borghese, was sent out Of Rome,
A coating of wax was laid over the ia.
nous Caesar. and an artist painted tho
portrait of popo Leo Mi on the wax
It was thon dispatched to its Partisan
destination, tho coating of wax carefully
peeled oil, and the famous Caesar now
ornaments the Rothschild's great gal
lery OF mas.erpieces.-Pall Mall Ca
gette,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

II is said that when Alaric, the con-
queror Of Rome, died, that "a river was
turned aside to mako place in its bod
for his grave, and whom he was buried
the water was again let into its former
channel, and tho prisoners who had
helped to bury him were killed so that
no one might find ont where the con.
gueror OF Rome was buried. Yankee
Hludg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

\ curious and profitable business has
grown up in the Maine woods about tho
sawmills, in the utilizing Of the inn
menso quantities OF sawdwt by compress.
sion. Thousands OF tons u sawlust arc
pressed into compact blocks aud bales,
and in this form Is finding a ready mark.
ct for kndling and fuel in tho eastern
cities, In New York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

AT sight of q strange person, object OF
animal a baby will cry. Anything black
Will produce more disturbance in Ia,
mind Of baby than anything white
A child refusing to 80 to q relative IL
dark clothes would not hesitate IL tn,
suit We're changed to u light color, with
white, red or blue nccktie. Baby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

1.-THE bishop made his words felt deep.
ly today, think"
81 diIer. thinl; no talked through
his hat good deal"
And even thon--it Is o fel. hat you
know."-.Chicago Blade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

One Irish snipc shooter, MIR. Fostcr, OF
Dublin, was used to Irish boys. lie was
10 cool that he had been known, when
begged and going down, TO kill bird
with his right barrel, another with his
left, and then throw his gun for u friend
to catch.-'Forty-ive Years OF Sport"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

A New York woman photographs odd
people in odd situations. She picks up
subjects on the streets or anywhere and
pays them to sit for her. She sells tho
photographs to artists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-25

The demand for willow wood for arti-
heial legs has grown immensely in re.
cent years. The funny men on the stage
talk ghbly Of cork legs, but light willow
limbs are more popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
iiral estate tuante0.

4 GENTLEMAN desires ~ hire do.k-
"A room fp~ -teuOgrayhy and t-I~wri.iug
IN lawyers Office, must hr good light.
Apply % ;. :. =. Tribune once.
a DVEKIISEME..lo FOR THE MN
a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
CEIVED ~ THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No. ,23S 81 galway, conner Thirty -fr-t-~t
T.. M. 20 West twenty third It. corner
Sh.ave.; lj2 0th-aVc.; 1913 luur'h.ave
corner Fourteenth St, $50 Ihilc-hNr., cop
ner Forty-seventh--t. .O2j Third az, near
Z :Ntv-nr-t-st l.7O6 Fir~t-gVe.. loI West
Forty second--t.: log col rb.--1Nc.
ITO Ninth-aVc. corner 1@d-St GO
Lb-rty-,t.. - Avenue \, 1923 Third-aNo.
w ANTED .-De,1 -ro,m. with use ~
w 'pron. south Of Franklin. Moic'att
3Oat BURTON. Bon 3. Tribune OMce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
Citn Real estate 60 Ert.

A DVEBrISEMENT FOR THE NEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL EE RI
(ElNtD At THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No. LBS broadway corner Thirty frst-,t.
LAO Broadway. conner 26th->t uu.u .
y. III; 30 West Iwenty-thIrG->t.. corncf
S'h-stc.; l52 shave; 1913 Fourth-ave.,
ne Forty->rVcnth->t. .026 Thid-aVt., near
eiXty firSt-St. Los Ffst-ave.. l06 West
FOrty-sccoud-st.; l.O12 COlunibus-aVe. :;
lilo Ninth ave. corner 12G-~ 90
Lbcrty.,t.. 80 Avenue 4, 1928 Thirc-avo.
DOR LEASE.-Vacant lots or 18th. 10Th
Il and Goth sts., between Avenue A and
East River; also small brick building on
l9th-st. Apply 70 ii. D., or JOHN L.
BROOKMAN, 40 Exchange Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
Real gsiaie 10 Gftbanee.

vNENCUMBERED LOTS in growing
u town; % minutes Distant; ADJOINING
dsIOt PENNSYLVANIA i.aiiIOad si1- track
oypo.t.nitlc> suitable for factories. also
H-alufrl r,> .denc- plots % exchange for
city property. Adde'S ATTORNEY. TFiD-
Uae once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
Dnslnes5 CbGnrcs.

! s CADtMh OF MEDICAL MESH ElsN!
"A AND HlFNOIIsM. SO West j9.h-s..
| - "I'iJ Ia Of ihuisosy evenings, - al
/ .eCOna o rnfacN" magnetism.
4 DNEII>LMENTs. tIECt LARS. 40.
described with ellai't,. -,Ii ana Us ray
I HhI,h 10 Years bG-iut-- rnfrr.ac pr.
"a, III ~ Literary Bur 300. "i5 Wet
A Observation-Disclosures Iiyyno.
"A t-hI ta.sht viii srr-i..tc- lp' H. '.l-
mental instruction. DI Mo- tETUN - IL
zeal N'sm"fi~t ard Na.uft.- U,a.r 50
az experience. SO vs.. j3tl--'.. Orn-
A LAEGr .wa,,l.povar lour mu or
= i'ehieh Railroad and IiN.r in opera
1iOn' IoI f<',OUO, "uit 100000 to c.r-.
,>-','. LOS Hen. "N.. IL ipItOn-,t.
"A IoeE rg.rCxe Viii H. r. j.
CIV - IT HE UPTuWN oFl ICES.
40: 20 Broa1vay. corner Inirty.tr-t--t.
y. M. 20 West twenty th.ni-,t. corner
.tn.aNri l'- Gth.Nc.-; l33 Iour'A-a'e..
nrr fortN-,rN rhth-,t. LOS IhuG.a.r.. bear
SiAtl I,i-St. l.1Ue tli-i-dNr. Iri West
igrl. -sc.ond..t.; l,G9- Collnbu--aNe.
i'IU NlhthaNc., corner .-d->t C9
hborty.st., % Avenue \, 1898 rnlid-a'c.
T. or SALE.-Am in,talmont bu>inc-, cs-
5000. Outstanding account = 800 ard
oNtr 900 uaE.c, Of good customers viii
sell To- - 600 bargain sickness cau-" Of
selling. Address or calf Store 5Ol Gates
ave. Brooklyn.
HYPNOTIC EXPERIMENTAL CLASS.
II --SEANCF Thursday evening for lad.
irs and gentlemen Dr.. MCCARTHY. mcdi-
cal Hr-mcr-t ;tnd magnetic healer. 31j West
~, 49,. adri-sion, 23c. O'Clock.
ARTE HARDWARE house n.rn hing
~ good business for saic; an exceptionally
me uppui tun!ty fof an experienced. ,n.'I-
WleHG person; choice. nourislin" location
satisfactory reasons for selling. L. L. NUL-
llEARN. Far RockaNay.
- ILANTlIKOPlSr would confer great
favor by loaning cuisines, man capital
psr cent CNct.lcnt references. Address
STRICTLY TEMPERATE. or call 20 West
lith-~t.. Room =.
II EAAS.-Fine ranch ON r,i,rra1, 10000
acre. TO 600 sheep; viii ell all FOR
o-'QC oc or diVidr w'll-fcu'Hd property or
good business considered. Eos 20 sails
bury Md.
NIEp.-Situation a. correspondent,
W with knowlcicc Of shorthand ami t,i,c-
writing. Hammond machine. with a publish
inS house, o. WHOLESALE Wrapping paper
house; salary s15 week. Nddr,s, \. t. :,
2i3 JeHcrNon-ave.. Erooel|n.
w ANTED.-Line n samples. s'aplc, or
w >pecialtic>. on commission for large
Western city wholeSair cl"thi"r>' ,uppl -
= ctcrfod best az references MONEY.
MAKER. $50 Wc,' Gist-.t
A DXyEGH5Trl sA!5MHNI> f02E THE NLW-
CFIVED NT G'nr TrT0WN 0f'iIcI>.
No. I2}s broadway. corucr IhIty.h.-t.-t.'
Lao B;o2CW1Y. conner 10Th -~t until 9
d. in.; go Wet TWouty-thirl -. ,oiucr
ornor four' "r'h-~t
p