davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-09-30
LEGAL.


No. 22S.
khrcSLisHED MOTTO. Or
UNITED STATES LAND o..
HALEY, Idaho, Septemh.sci:
Notice is hereby given that ~, 10 S;
Dollarhide, Lewis C. Dol a. a i!exand-s
Pinkham and Albert G rifFsa Jo,.t
Office address is Ketchum Az, Whose ~. IN
Idaho Territory, have this ds af couO~
iippeaf feet Of do fhs patent for fifteen Sd
"EAsT SIDE.
lode, mine or vein. beor;r
surface ground six hundraf salena. Il.
situated in Little Smoky ME- leet in sidSS
county of Alturas and lining di,,Ss
and designated by the field roy Of ldsS
cial plat on file in this offics n as and a
hfty-Sevcn. said lot No. 81 bs SS lot num-.
as follows. to-wit: " oeing descris',
Beginning at the discoverrs
thence north 40 So 40" West s'a axe, irunnh.
point on north end of claim 10 feet IL!
4So 40 west 202 feet to east sid, ,rnence ,ouS
looe 10 post set in earth and en-, me OF Sor
corner No. l /; thence north ao Dome ~, noupS
!eet 10 northeast corner of cia; eastM
IN earth land stone mound a, post, W
thence south 40 59' 40" 40, .orner No
cending and quartering biIi.,Sooo feet y
lo0o1eet, descending on Warm sue 10 ridn
sloe 10 southeast corner of ci.;rin er.si
IN earth and stone mound sin h, post "
!nence south 400 45' west is f ar No.
ing small ridge 655 feet on Iey Lev; ascend
size to southwest corner of cl,;n.s 'one hll
IN earth and stone mound conn post ~
thence north $50 15' west $50 foe, ner No. 1;
20 ridge 45S feet, DESCENDING az sscendin,
ing hillside on Little Smoke sid hu !quar,s..
corner No. 2 of survey No slo ,,nn,tsr,s,,
intersect corner No. 9 of surv. i-is ~,
ana angle IN west side line of ola; 40 ei
~. ~. discovery. corner No. S: tbsnnm oppt
soo 81 west 282 feet, DESCENDING aus nora
terlng hillside along east side Of s ~nu qG.''
9lV TO corner No. / of claim .pJ 'sy No.
beginning; magnetic variation Isc aes
containing 1886 acres. Z" 'sx
from corner No. east side r. s. ~ -.
NO; bears south $50 l6' west eS.s g. A. - I
=. Inc location of this mine is re C.v ttet
me Recorders Office of Altura, V soso.
idaho territory. The adjoining cls i;vun!
:. S Sunker Hill, Isabella, y Cover" y, "
Any and all persons claiming .sv.-,
any portion OF said East side lodo se
or surface ground are required 10 SIe l ~
ADVERSE claims with the Register ' ., a, ~
United States Land Office at ii iIsv !, :. -
county OF Alturas aforesaid, Jurin ~ y, -
sixty days, period Of publication here's, y :
aney wlli De barred by virtue Of tbs nv
VISIONS OF the statute. VIII nv
II. 0. BILLINGS, Reei,,e,
IL Is hereby ordered that the forss0;..
notice OF application for patent be- s vul
hshed for the period of 60 DAYS ten r rus
secutive weeks in the KEYsTOSr q 10. Ua
newspaper published at Ketchum. IdsS0
n. y. BILLINGS. Reri,ts,
A. y. r!NkHAM. Atty for Clains.."'
FIRST publication, Sept. II, lSs7.
First republication. August 80, 1850
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-09-30

MISCELLANEOUS.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-09-30
6TLVER CROWN

- A0AAN 1. LIZ w ID.
Ketcham, Idaho, January 10, 1888.
First publication, Jan. Fl, 1893.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-09-30
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To Mrs. LAURA SCHWARTZ, and Laurs
Schwartz as guardian of Mark J. King
her. and his heirs and legal representa-
tives:
You are hereby notified that I have ex
pended one hundred (100) dollars in labor
and Improvements upon the
SILVER CROWN
lode mining claim, situated near East Fork
of Wood river, in the Warm Springs Greek
mining district, Alturas county, State OF
Idaho, in order to- hold said premises un.
der the provisions of Section 1924. Revised
Statutes of the United States, being the
amount required to hold the same for the
year ending December 81, 1892; that the
proportion Of said expenditure due from
you. Laura Schwartz. and Laura Schwartz
guardian, is $50 80. lawful money of the
United States, and lawful interest thereon ;
and If within ninety days after the publ.
cation of this notice you fail to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure a.
co-owner your interest in said claim will
become the property of the subscriber nm
der said section 1924.
ISAAC I. LEWIS.
Ketcham, Idaho, January 10, 1893.
First publication Jan q 1914
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-09-30

The new Cunard steamer, the Campa-
min, il the largest and finest merchant
vessel now adoat. She carries two thous-
and passengers.
The sunfower plant bears 1000 seeds,
the poppy has $4,000 and the tobacco
plant u, $40.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-09-30
A Puff for Coffee.

An eminent medical authority, in q re-.
cent number of the Boston Surgical and
Medical Journal, maintains that coffee ia
real brain food, and has the power of
absolutely increasing mans capacity for
brain work. The writer further saws
"Opium stimulates the imagination; al.
cohol lifts . man up for tho moment to
throw him into confusion and irregular.
ity OF action, but caffeine increases his
power of reasoning, and absolutely adds
to his brain-work capacity for the time -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-09-30

Travellers in Arctic regions say the
physical effects of cold there are about a
follows: Fifteen degrees above, unpleas-
antly warm; zero, mild; 10 degrees be-
low. bracing; 20 degrees below, sharp,
but not severely cold; 80 degrees below,
very cold; 40 degrees below, intensely
cold; so degrees below, . struggle fol
life. : N. o. Picayune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

inst, fourteen days passage with a
cargo of general merchandise.
The bark Annie johnson, Rock,
sailed for San Francisco on May 24th,
with 1856 bags sugar, 3,317, 901 lbs,
valued at $123, 1914.
Miss Almeda E. Hitchcock was
married to DR.. Moore of Ann Arbor,
Michigan, at the residence of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Hitch
cock, on Wednesday evening, the
oath inst. The wedding was private,
none but the immediate family being
present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30
GIVE THEM ANOTHER.
The School Boys Add Another
Feather to Their Cap.

The base ball game on Saturday
between the Kamehamehas and the
Hawaiis resulted in a victory for
the school boys by score of 9 to
Z. At the start it looked as
though the Hawaiis would be VIC
torious, as they commenced to slug
the ball in surprising manner.
In the first inning they scored three
times and things were going their
way until the third, when the Ka-
mehamehas commenced to straight
en- out the curves of the opposing
pitcher, and, aided by an error now
and then, the champions managed
to tally four times in the inning.
Interest in the game was kept alive
by the closeness of the score and
the lively coaching done by Palmer
Woods and Thompson of the Ha-
waits. They shouted like profess
sional players and their noise ratified
their opponents somewhat. An ex-
tended report of the game would
not be interesting, and for the ben
eft of cranks the score is appended:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30
BROKE A RIB BONE.
A Chinese Prisoner Tries his
Hand at Brake.

An accident happened on the
volcano road last Monday, by
which a Chinese prisoner had a
miraculous escape from death.
The man was braking train of
cars down hill, and in some man
ner the car on which he stood
jumped the track and turned over
with the Chinaman underneath.
The unfortunate man was extri-
Gated and sent to Hilo for treat
ment. DR.. Williams examined the
man and found that one rib was
broken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

San FRANc1sco, May 12-Super-
intendent P. L. Weaver of the aims
house received a dispatch yesterday
announcing the death of his bro
ther-in-law, General Samuel Chap
man Armstrong, at Hampton, Va.
General Armstrong was born
about fitty-two years ago in the
settlement of Wailuku, on the ISL
and of Maui, in what was then the
Hawaiian kingdom. His father was
the Rev. Richard Armstrong, one of
the first missionaries to the Sand
wich islands, and was one of the
founders of the public school sys-
tenn there, afterward being the
minister Of public instruction. His
mother was a sister of the late
Chief Justice Chapman of Massa-
chusetts.
Young Armstrong passed his
early childhood on the islands.
When he reached manhood he left
the islands and came to San Fran
cisco, where he became a lumber
merchant and was singularly sue
cessful. When the war broke out
he went east and entered the army
as private. At the close of the
war he was a captain, and was sub
sequently brevetted general for gal
liant conduct in the field.
When the war was over the ques-
ton of what to do with the newly
freed people, ignorant and in
capable Of self-directiOn as children,
was the most stupendous problem
of the day. Freedmen's bureaus
were established in various parts
of the country, and General Arm
strong was placed in charge of the
one at Hampton, Va. Here, through
his efforts, great industrial
school was established, and the sue
cess of this institution in every di-
rection, morally, intellectually, in
manual training and financial
management, has made it one of
the most famous schools of the age
and its founder one of the most
celebrated men of the day. Long
ago the institution ceased to be
merely school for the negro race,
and the broader idea of race cul-
ture from the worlds standpoint
became its dominant purpose, so
that today the negro shares its adj
almost equally with the
Indian and Chinese, and even Per
slams find a place within its boun-
diaries. The effect of its influence
upon the Indians was put to a cru
cial test during the late uprising of
the Sioux. Eigbty-two Hampton
students had come from Standing
Rock, the home of Sitting Bull and
.he locality of the chief excitement
Turing the Messiah" craze. Only
me of these, and that the son Of
I'D Sitting Bull, took up arms, all
If the rest remaining loyal to the
government.
General Armstrong leaves four
isters-Mrs. Beckwith, wife Of Rev.
:. G. Beckwith, DID,, of Honolulu,
lrs. P. L. Weaver, matron of the
.lmshouse, Mrs Banning, and Miss
ennie Armstrong, who resides with
he Weavers.-[S. F. Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30
MAY TERM ENDED.
Judge Cooper Decides to Dispose
of Some Chestnut Cases.


of Some Chestnut Cases.
The May term of the circuit court
came to an end on Saturday last,
after Judge Cooper had decided
the following cases:
Joaquin NJ. Sozo was granted a
divorce from Beke NJ. Makalena.
Desertion was the grounds.
A woman named Kalua was
granted a divorce from Chinese
named Ahana. Extreme cruelty
and failure to provide was COM
planned of.
The court made an order to the
effect that all pending cases not
heard at the term just closed would
go over until the next term of the
court.
The judge also announced that
all cases that shall have been upon
the trial calendar for two terms
without being heard may be
striker off by order of the court,
and will not be reinstated except
upon motion; and all cases that
shall have been upon the docket
for more than one year will be dis
missed for want of prosecution,
unless good cause is shown. Some
of the cases on the calendar are
three years old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30
The Arlington Hotel.

Mr.. 7. E. Krouse, the manager of
the Arlington Hotel, has been hard
at work getting the Bishop premises
ready for occupancy. The house
will be opened on next Thursday
completely furnished throughout.
The office for both places will be in
the annex, and hereafter the main
entrance will be on King street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30
Successful Sale of Stocks.

Jas. F. Morgan held a successful
sale of stocks at his salesroom on
Saturday. Fifteen shares Of Inter
Island stock sold for 1888 per
share fourteen shares of Wilder
S. s. Company stock at $40; eight
shares Peoples Ice Company stock
at $96, and ten shares Of Fruit and
Taro stock at s2S a share.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30
An Alarm Sounded to Drill the
Department.

An alarm was rung in on Satur-
day evening for fire supposed to
be on the corner of Alapai and
Beretania streets. In a moment
a hundred voices Numbered Seen
tral, where is the fire?" The oblig-
ing operator answered, mo fire !;
false ALARM" which proved to be
the case. 1t afterward turned out
that Chief Engineer Hustace caused
the alarm to be turned in in order
to see how quickly his men would
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30
THE POST OFFICE CLERKS.
A Busy Week Staring Them in
the Face.

The post Office employees have a
busy week before them, as no less
than four steamers will arrive from
and depart for foreign ports. The
first steamer to arrive is the Gaelic.
She is due today from the Orient,
en- route to San Francisco. Two
steamers from the Colonies will be
due on Thursday, the Alameda and
the Miowera. The last named yes
sci will take a mail for Canada
only On the same day the Mono
wal will be due from San Fran
cisco with late foreign news.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30
KAAIEHAAIEHAs.

SUMMARY: Earned Runs-Kame-
hameha, l. Bases on balls, by Niche
ula, 5; by Kaae, 4; by Woods, l.
Struck out-By Meheula, 10; by Kaae,
l. Left on bases-Kamehame s;
Hawaii, s. Stolen bases-Cumming
Pryce, Hart. Two base hits-Mehe-
ula, Kauka, Thompson, Willis. Pass
ed balls-Baker, ?; Pryce, 2. Wild
pitch-By Meheula, 1; by Woods, 1.
Umpires-H. NJ. Whitney, Jr.; c. L.
Crabbe. Scorer-M. K. Keohokalole.
Time of game hour, is minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

Choice berths on steamers leav-
ing for the coast have already been
secured as far ahead as September
18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

The Pearl City Fruit Company
sent It's first shipment of pine
apples to the coast by the Austria
Ito
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

The session laws of 1892, pub
lished in Hawaiian and English,
are ready for distribution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

The Pacific Hardware Company
have something to say today about
Disston's saws, files and cane
knives.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

J. S. Maby, formerly manager OF
the volcano house, is now connected
With the police force in Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

The Hawaiian Hardware Com
pany have a few straight tips in
this issue. Their sage has some
thing to about the merits of the
Fischer range.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

Mr.. Jonathan Shaw has been
appointed tax assessor and col
lector for the first division of the
island of Oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

A fagpole was hoisted at the
Snow cottage Tuesday, and an
American flag thrown to the breeze.
The cottage will hereafter be known
as the American Legation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

DR.. N. E. Grossman will leave on
the Gaelic for San Francisco. He
will be absent about six weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

Goo Kim, the merchant tailor
on Nuuanu street, advertises a
great reduction in prices in the
line Of clothing, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

The coming representation of
the .Gondoliers" bids fair to excel
anything of the kind presented in
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

At last accounts, Hawaiian Com
mercial stock remained unchanged.
It was quoted at So.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

Four hula dancers and two ma
tive musicians left on the Australia
last week. They attracted good
deal of attention from the crowd
on the wharf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

The custom house is now sup
piled with electric lights.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

Captain Schmidt, of the barken-
tine Irmgard, Pilot Lorenzen and
Captain jacobson of the c. D. Bry-
ant, have the thanks of the ADvER-
T1sER for late San Francisco papers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

The government pay day will
hereafter be on the last day of each
month, the same as prior to March
of this year, so says Minister
Porter in the "By Authority" col
umn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

A Chinese named All Kan was
arrested the other day for smoking
opium. Judge Foster has ordered
him to pay fine of $50, or else go
to jail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

The report to the policy-holders
of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society is a very interesting pam
phlet. Bruce and A. J. Cartwright
are the local agents. They will
furnish you with a copy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

turn to Honolulu today, after seeing
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. B. D.
Baldwin, we'll established in their
new home.
STRAY scRIBBLNGs.
An unusually lengthy blow of the
corn mills whistle was the only
noticeable celebration of Queen Vic
toria's anniversary in Makawao.
Maunaolu seminary holds its clos
ing exercises during the 18th of
June.
The Waihee glee club gave a con-
cert to slim attendance Of people at
the Hamakuapoko church during the
evening of the Doth.
1t is rumored that carpenters ar
rived on Wednesday, per Clsudine,
for the purpose of rebuilding the
Waikiki managers residence.
The Waikiki gun club celebrates
the 18th of June at their kahului
range by a rife and trap shoot.
Waikapu mill will grind no more;
cane planted on the lower lands will
be fumed to Spreckelsville.
During the past week there has
been petition in circulation in sew
eral localities on this side of the isl
and, asking that the question of an
nexation be put to a vote of the
citizens. The paper has received
quite a number of Hawaiian sigma
lures, and several foreign names
were added at Spreckelsville.
Weather: The dragon-fy has been
flying low, and there has been wind
and showers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

DR.. R. l. Moore, dentist, who has
been absent for some time on Ha-
wall, will return to town on next
Friday, when he will resume his
office work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

Any kind of printing at the GA
zETTE Office equal TO work done
abroad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

Geo. c. Potter has been APP
pointed an aid-de-camp, with the
rank of major, on the personal
staff of the President of the Pro-
visional government of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Try taro -four. Ask your grocer
for it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

MIR. Magoon 1.-THE elder, of Homo
lulu, has been visiting Quaker Jones,
of Makawao, during the past week.
DIR. Frazer and daughter, of Cali
fornis, are expected to arrive in
Honolulu, June LIST, but cannot come
to Maui until the following week.
Mrs Bartlett returned to Honolulu
on Tuesday, after a brief visit to
Hsleaksla ranch.
Mrs. d. D. Baldwin, Miss May and
Mr.. Willow Baldwin returned from
Kauai yesterday; the young gentle
man has come to Maui to convaIesce
after a severe sickness.
1t is reported that Mr.. w. NicolI,
whose condition has somewhat i'm
proved, will, as soon as possible,
make a trip to Scotland.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. v. Forster re.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

Brief sketch or Brave soldier and
Successful Educator.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30
NOTED MAN DEAD.

GEN. S. C. ARMSTRONG PASSES
AWAY AT HAMPTON. va.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

turn to Honolulu today, after seeing
their friends, Mr. and Mrs. B. D..
Baldwin, we'll established in their
new home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

The Pearl City Fruit Company
sent It's first shipment of pine
apples to the coast by the Austria
liza.
Choice berths on steamers leav,
ing for the coast have already been
secured as far ahead as September
18th.
The Pacific Hardware Company
have something to say today about
Disston's saws, files and cane
knives.
The coming representation OF
the .Gondoliers" bids fair to excel
anything of the kind presented in
Honolulu.
Mr.. Jonathan Shaw has been
appointed tax assessor and col
lector for the first division of the
island of Oahu.
Goo Kim, the merchant tailor
on Nuuanu street, advertises a
great reduction in prices in the
line Of clothing, etc.
A Chinese named All Kan was
arrested the other day for smoking
opium. Judge Foster has ordered
him to pay a fine of $50, or else go
to jail.
DR.. R. l. Moore, dentist, who has
been absent for some time on Ha-
waii, will return to town on next
Friday, when he will resume his
Office work.
Four hula dancers and two ma
tive musicians left on the Australia
last week. They attracted good
deal of attention from the crowd
on the wharf.
The Hawaiian Hardware Com
pany have few straight tips in
this issue. Their sage has some
thing to about the merits of the
Fischer range.
A fagpole was hoisted at the
Snow cottage Tuesday, and an
American flag thrown to the breeze.
The cottage will hereafter be known
as the American Legation.
Captain Schmidt, of the barken-
tine Irmgard, Pilot Lorenzen and
Captain jacobson of the c. D. Bry-
ant, have the thanks of the ADvER-
T1sER for late San Francisco papers.
The government pay day will
hereafter be on the last day of each
month, the same as prior to March
of this year, so says Minister
Porter in the "By Authority" col
umn.
Geo. C. Potter has been APP
pointed an aid-de-camp, with the
rank of major, on the personal
staff of the President of the Pro-
visional government of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The report to the policy-holders
of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society is very interesting pam
phlet. Bruce and A. J. Cartwright |
are the local agents. They will |
furnish you with a copy.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-05
SDPOSTS DTScT SSES THE WORLDS FAIR.

The members OF Sorosis met yesterday afternoon
at Sherry's 1t the third regular monthly meet
ing OF the Winter season. and over 200 women, un-
trammeled by the presence OF any OF the sterher
sex discussed with unexpected unanimity the sub
jcct OF the day: The Columbian Fair-A Few
Gmpses and Some OF Its Lessons. The speakers
were Mrs. Hester NJ. Poole Mrs. Alma calder
johnson. Mrs. Fannie Foster Clark, Miss Eiza-
beth Sheldon. Mrs klttie II. Morse, MISS May
Florence Park and Miss Fannie l. Helmuth The
speakers described the various phases Of the great
exhibition from many points OF view. They were
unanimous In saying that the education4i lessons
taught by IL had been of great benent every
where a programme OF music and recitations ,s Vas
well received. Mile. Christine Trotin sang, MISS
Helen Chambers recied THE Christmas stosking
Mrs Mary u. Spauding played three selections
by Rubensten. strellezki and Felix Arons and Mrs
Lydia Wood reeited luncheon wHS W,,,,ar, ser,ea'
Among the members present were Mrs Wi,iiam a
Murphy. Mrs. Ella Dletz Cymer. Mrs. w H. berg
holz Mrs. Mary Newton. Mrs. Mary Dane HAL
Mrs Garrett V. Conover, Mrs David e D9da'
Mrs William Demorest Mrs. Harrlett g. heatihs'
DR. Mary Bond. Mrs. William Todd Helmutn, MIS-
a. NJ Palmer and Mrs Isabella l3iru chanlers
Mrs Edward p Steers. president OF ahe paugn- pay,
ters OF the Revolutions; Mrs Dr. Anne r. rars'
Mrs. Caroline Alvarez. OF Guatemala: Mrs M >:
Tait OF Glasgow. and Mrs. ]. d. Blake were among
the guests present
New-York tribune., 1893-12-05
THE REGULAR GRAND JURY.

The regular Grand Jury for November was sworn
In before Judge Cowing. in General Sessions, yes
terday II consists OF the following: Benoni Lock-
wood foreman No. 16 Exchange Place insurance;
Abraham c. Quack snbush insurance, No. l,2S1
MadIson-ave; Albert Blumenthal. cloaks. No. 81
West Seventy-third-st.; James s. Warren wall
paper. No. Is East Forty-frst-st: Edward J.
king. jr merchant. No. 357 Fifth-ave. John n
Rand hotel, No. 2o5 Bouleyard; Frederick X
Sonnenberg, tailor No. Ill East F'fty-sxth- st. ;
Peter Mccullough. No. 227 West Eighty third-st. :;
Henry V. Parcell secretary. No. 81 East Twenty
nrst-st: Charles r. Iiickox. grain. No 435 Pro-
duce Exchange; Robert Colby. broker, No. p East
Twenty third-st. Henry Hess. banker. No. "a West
Forty-eighth-st.; Henry l.. Rker dyer, No l9 West
Fifty-seventh-st; Charles c. Con, broker. NO. ia
West Seventy -hfth-st; Theodore Harris. merchant,
No 135 East Fifty -fourth-st; William II. Ross.
insurance. No 4 East feminist; John X. Wander
\ eer manager. No. SOB West End-ave; George ID.
McKibbin. broker. No. i9 East Sxtieth-st; An
drew y. De Voursney. lamps, No. 215 West One
hundred -and-thrty- -fourth-st; Joseph NJ. Hart,
manager. No l33 East Eighty fourth.st; Samuel
Won Praag. shipping No l0l West Eighty -fifth-st.;
John l.. Griffin, collector No 1870 West sixty
fifh-st.. and William Einstein, merchant, No. III
East Fifty-seventh-st-