davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-07
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
NOIIClJOFs
Nc. 70 MONTGOMERY street,
dorsey City. N. J..
THEY WE'RE Only "HALP sROT.n
That's What Folks Saw Whom They
Hear the Story.

That's What Folks Say Whom They
Hear the Story.
Ex-Sergeant Wolheven of the Fourth
Precinct and x. Faber, who mends shoes
at No. 63S Newark avenue, were convers-
on the leather crop, In the shop of the
latter yesterday afternoon, when their
composed nerves were considerably
shaken up by Il strange happening. As
they were talking, a bullet crashed
through the plate glass window and
whizzed between the heads OF the 70
men. Faber jumped up and Holy
smokep ana the ex-Sergeant exclaimed,
Gossip Then both looked at the other to
see if either had been killed by the bullet.
Faber felt of himself TO fiud il he was
all there. ana the ex-Sergeant pinched
himself on the back.
When both had become convinced that
they had survived the shooting, they
made an investigation. The bullet was
| discovered demnrely lying on the floor.
having struck the counter aud spent its
| force. Out in the street the pair went,
| and BENT down, looking for the shell of
| the lead. They found 1t. A WAGON had
passed over it and mad caused it to ex-
| piode. Mr.. Faber remarked this morn
ing:-"It's a big wonder That the bullet
| didn't strike SOME little girls who were
| standing on tue sidewalk. No. W weren't
frightened, we we're just surprised"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-07
MIR. BARNES Ia LKS AND TALKS.

Advocates the Washington Street
Scheme, But He May Not Win.
keon Barnes. the local representative
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Comp any,
was a caller at Mayor Wanser's office
this morning. Mr.. r con Barnes call
was In connectiA onith uh Q Washing
ton street vacation as petit
toned for by his company.
Mr.. Barnes Is something OF a talker, but
the seductive promises made by him to
The Mayor had but little effect.
His Honor does not a Kindly TO the
proposed vacation, and in face Of
the rcmonstrances which have been filed
he will in all probability veto any ordin-
ance on the subject passed by the Street
and Wafer Commissioners. Mr.. Barnes,
ii is said. intimated that he would con-
struct the kind of a bridge the people
want il the remainder of the street
will be placed at his disposal. The pro-
posed vacation of this street has stirred
up a nest of hornets, as 1t were. Before
auy definite action is taken in the matter
there will probably be some very lively
scenes.
r. C. Wolbert. who is the leader of the
kickers, proposes holding several indig-
nation meetings during the coming week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-07
DOESN'T WANT PEACE.
Germany D~isgruntied at Austria,s AT
titude Toward Russia.

D~;sgruntled at Austria,s AT
titude Toward Russia.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.
BERLIN. June z, 1693.-The speech OF
Count Kalnoky. the Austro-Hungarian
Minister of Foreign Affairs and OF the
Imperial House for the Whole Monarchy,
to the Hungarian Delegation, ON Satur-
dav last, in which Count Kalnoky took
an optimistic view Of the prospects OF
peace, and placed emphasis on the I'M
movement of the relations
Austria and Russia. has caused mucn
Irritation and even evaporation III many
quarters of Germany. The National
Zettunq does not conceal It's annoyance al
The character of Count kalnoky'S u5ter-
ances. and hints that the military cues
lion would be much simDlified II Ger
many could take the Austro-Hungarlan
premier at his word, and leave him 10
complete the relations with Russia, OF
which he speaks, thereby enabling Ger
many to discard The contingency OF nav
ing to carry on n wal on two fronts.
The Kreuz Zettung regards what IL
calls Count kaluoky's attempt to throw
dust IN the eyes of Europe as a sign OF
Austria's incurable weakness, and Ia
ments the reluctance of Austria to share
the military burden OF the Triple ALL
ance. The Kreuz Zeltung asks the ques-
ton whether Germany many not be re-
uuired to seek aid in other directlous.
The influential political organ, the
Neueste Nachrichten of Munich. in CON-
mentlpg on Count Kalnoky's statements.
expressed as a presumption that Austria
is about to change over to a RUSSIAN
policy. unless, indeed, Austria has
Already taken hat step, and that
the Austrian government finds the
Triple Alliance burdensorce and IS
making itself secure with Russia against
the expiration of the Triple Alliance.
with this presumed state of affairs as a
text. the Neueste Nachrtcttet breaches
rhe necessity OF Germany being prepared
to depend upon herself or defence against
her enemies.
The opponents of the Army bill, on the
other hand, j%nbilantly seize the obvious
interference from the optimistic utter
ances Of the Austro- Hungarian Premier.
Hamburqer Ndcbrichtcn perceives IN
those utterances an indirect proof OF the
soundness of Prince Bismarck's ofteu
expressed fear that Austria and Russia
would form an alliance over
head. The Hamburger Ndc7tT5chten says
that Germany no longer leads the triple
Alliance, but that Austria is the leader.
Semi-oficial journals are discreetly ST.
lent on the subject.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-07

The Century Club run of the Captain IS Asso-
citation is flxed for Saturday next. The start
will be from Newark, and the run will be to
Philadelphia.
The Catholic Clubs Cyclers did not meet on
Monday night. They will have a run next Sum
day, but the Road Committee has not posted
the destination.
The Jersey City Athletic Clubs Wheeling
Division will have q club run next Sunday to
Passaic.
Interest in bicycling is growing in the Palma
Club. Several new wheels have been ordered.
1t has been suggested to prevent loafng in
cycle races to place a time limit on races. Many
hold back for the purpose OF making a pref ty
finish, and also to keep up their time and enable
Them to get long handicaps.
The cycling department of the Harlem Branch
Y. NJ. G. A. will hold a set of races on the
Mestchester course Saturday afternoon.
Tue Bergen County Wheelmeu have arranged
the following runs:-June 10, Fort Lee: June IL,
Hackensack. and June Is, Paterson, N. j.
The Asbury Park Wheelmen have decided to
purchase a lot and erect a club house thereon at
a cost of about $4,000. This club now out
numbers any like organization in New Jersey.
One thousand dollars worth of prizes are
offered for competition at the big open meeting
of the Remington Cycle Club, to be held a
ChisInore Park, Ilion, N. Y, on the 10th inst.
The following noted riders will compete in the
several rae es: Charley Murphy, Hoyland
Smith, Willie Windle, A. B. Rich, johnson,
Tyler, Taylor, McDuffie and Munger.
The action Of the trustees of the Kings
members scoring twenty-five points in the races
during the season from the payment of a years
dues is having q beneficial effect on the riders
in that organization. The boys are now train
ing hard every night in Prospect Park and on
the road preparing for the coming race meets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-07

H. Thinker. H. Pnotz. y. Herwig and l..
De Blois, coxswaiu; O4G. Brown. +. Sell
fert, 0. A. Lehman, Il. P. Black and
Robert Rohlf, coxswain; q. Ord
ing, j. McDermott, r. Keenan,
j. Raabe and F. Herbert, coxswain;
senior four-oared barges, G. Storms. ].
Lenly, 7. Fischer. NJ. Keumpel and W.
Dreele. j. 4. Miller, VIC. B~udenbender,
q. e. HARDWOOD and j. Dosh er, coxwain;
+. Stlrsberg. A. Schmidt, A. e. lain
o. w. Beremann and II. Killan, ccxswain,
The officials will be:-Referee, f.
Stureke, Waverly b. c.; Starter. Charles
~Erlenkoetrer; Judges, j. r. Henchey, w.
Barber; Timer, j. GunKel.
The course will be off Gutenberg. A.
moonlight excursion will follow the re-
Qatta.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-07
OVERCOME BY HEAT.

A Juror Succumbs TO Yesterdays SuItrs-
ness-Othsr Cases.
John w. hutchinson, a juror, while
waiting to be called on a case, was over
come by the heat yesterday at the Court
House. He succeeded ! n getting down
stairs unaided, and then tainted. Charles
Weedem, another juror, saw him falling.
and a gnt him. MI. Hutchinson was
taken TO the Sherif's Office. where be re-
vived sufficiently to be sent nome.
Charles Crowak. a Pole, ageu thirty
five, OF 24S Railroad avenue. Who hes only
been in his country two weeks, was over
come BY the heat yesterday, and was re-
moved ! o the City Hospital.
w. Gilchrist, ffty-four years OF age, q
peddIer from the Bowery, N. T.. was
with the heat IN Hoboken yes
ierday, aud attended by DR.. Simm. He
was apie to return home later.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-07
BRAZILIAN RECIPROCITY.
b. Gable to the United Press.

-
LONDON, June Z, 18g3.-ft is stated that
the reciprocity treaty between Brazil aud
the United States is not looked upon in
Brazil as altogether an unmixed bless
ing. There has always been a large trade
in textile fabrics between Great Britain
and the countries of South America,
Brazil being one of the largest Gust omers
Manchester merchants have had. There
are a number of buyers from Brazil now
In Manchester, and they state that the
reciprocity treaty is causing much dis
satisfaction In Brazilian commerce CIR
cleS.
According to the terms of the treaty.
textile fabrics imported from the United
States ara admitted into Brazil at con-
siderablv lower duties than those Of the
same class of goods imported from Great
Britain. ACCORDING to these buyers man.
Brazilian merchants would prefer to
make all their purchases in Manchester,
but the differential duties in favor of
American goods prevent them from do
ing SO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-07
THE FOOLISH MINERS LAMP.

HAzLEToN, Pa. June7 7. 1s93.-Au ex-
plosion of gas occurred yesterday in No.
Q Stockton collery, operated by Under
man & Skeer. by which Martin Kosack,
Lensko, George Palcko aud John Moren-
zie were horribly burned. The explosion
was caused by a naked lamp coming IN
contact with a body OF gas which had
collected In a heading. The injured men
were taken to the hospital where they
now lie in q critical condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-07
A THOUSAND DOLLAR HORSE.

The trial of a suit for $1,000 damages was
begun today in the Circuit Court before Judge
Hudspeth and q jury. The suit was brought
by Mark Fiemming, of Bayonne, against the
New Jersey Central Railroad Company. On
August 6, 1892, Flemming was driving a horse
thar he valued at $1,000. He stopped near the
Central Railroad. While the horse was stand
ing still an engine suddenly blew Off a quantity
of steam, which frightened the animal so that
it darted toward the railroad. Flemming sue
ceeded in driving the horse under the raised
gate. and was crossing the tracks when another
engine dashed into the horse and injured 1t SO
badly that it was necessary to shoot it.
Judge Thomas r.. Noonan and Counsellor
Harry wills appeared for Flemming. The COM
pany was not represented ia court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-07

YACHT CLUB MEETING.
The Jersey City Club Had
an Interesting Ses-
sion,
OUR PIONEER BOAT CLUB
Atlantic's Card for lis Annual
Regatta-Cycle and
Turf.
OUR PIONEER BOAT CLUB

The Jersey City Yacht CLUB neio ies
regular monthly meeting last night
The interest of its mem oers in the lnsti-
tuition was attested by the large atlehu-
ance, as nothing but routine business
wal expected to be transacted. Presloen'
John A. Hilton. as usual, occupied the
chair. Invitations extending the hospl-
tally of the clubs, and the use oil tneii
anchorage were received from the New
Rochelle. Philadelphia, Brooklyn anu
Yonkers CorInthian Yacht Ciuos'
and one came from the ONO Z. y.
of Toledo. The western club Will AVE
an opportunity to entertain a guest IRON
he Jersey City Club, as Commodore y,
II. Benson intends makln q toue
through that section and Will stop al Tue
Ohio Clubhouse. The brooklyn anu
Yonkers Clubs invited the Jersey City
Yachtsmen to partlcloate Ia . acaa n,eI
gattas. The invitations Will pc acce pteu
and some of the smartest boats in the
The CLUB will hold its annual regatta
an SATURDAY.. June "a. This is two days
prior to the regatta OF The Payonia
Y. c.. and is q wise MOVE horn
meut. Many belong 20 Do.n
GinDS A1Q ~ Will OCbOA 01SAs
time and expense to put on racing sails
and many refrain from participating In
CLUB races because of the tronble TO nave
their boats in shape. With the oates ZOE
mel TWO regattas SO close they will ce
Influenced to have their yachts IN condi-
ton for every yachtsman fancies ne owns
a winnin boat. The committee ap-
pointed TO take charge OF the regasIa cou-
sists a fJohn A. Hilton, DR.. w. j. Parker
ord GaTratt Van Horne.
The club enrolled three members, two
active and one associate. The latter Is
Eugene Hartnett. The new active menu
hsrs are John Collins, Jr.. who add to
the feet a pretty cabin sloop. and A: G:
P. Quimby, who has a tnirty-hve toot
yacht. Quimby is now on a long cruise.
His destination Is Chicago. He was
heard from several days ago and was
then at Buffalo.
the club has fifty members. and al
most every one of them owns a yacnt'
The first ladies day wal fixed for Satur-
DIV .fulv 1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-07
Says He Did Not Have tin 0PofN 81
~ EVis pnxeoeainn

RAJ AO OhN oAP
in His Possession.
Counsellor Samuel A. Besson, on be-
half of Archibald Wilson of HoboKen,
who was arrested a few weeks ago by
Policeman Quinn, who caught him with
policy slips in his possession, moved be-
fore Recorder McDonough this morning
for the discharge of his client. The Re-
corder denied the motion. In all prob
ability he will certiorafi the case TO the
Supreme Court.
Wilson, so Quinn declares. had the
slips in his possession and was about
placing them in a drawer of a desk in
Teatum's shoe store when Quinn grab
bed him, 1t is commended that Wilson
could not be arrested without n warrant.
Complaint on these lines WAS made to
the Police Commissioners against Quinn
at the last meeting. The Police Com
m%issioners refused to entertain the
complaint. If Besson can get his client
discouraged on the point he raises, III all
probability au effort Will be made to
have the Commissioners indicted, as
Wilson says his reputation is at stake.
He denies empnatically that he had the
slips in his possession.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-07
ATLANTIC BOAT CLUB.
Long List of Entries for h Pioneer
Clubs Regatta.

Long List of Entries for h Pioneer
Clubs Regatta.
The Atlantic Boat Climb. the pioneer
organization of its kind In this county
and one of the Oldest in the country. Will
hold its annual regatta on Saturday of
nexG week. Tue programme has been
arranged and the entries are numerous.
The card is as follows:-
Single scuil race-O. A, Lehman, ]. ID.
Won Dreele, G. x. Storms. +. Strosberg,
G. E. HARDWOOD, Henry Bauer.
Double sculls-W. II. Won Dreele and
). H. Won Dreele. G. Hartman D F. 5.
HARDWOOD and John Raabe.
Pair cared gigs-M. Kuempel, G. K.
Storms and G. Harmon, coxswain: o. w.
Bergman.s A. Schmidt and John Gehrs.
coxswain.
Junior four-oared barges-J. Siebold,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-07
AN ELECTRICIANS ORDER.
An Amusing Incident of Yesterday
Storm.

An Amusing Incident of Yesterdays
Storm.
While the storm was approaching yes
terday Afternoon, Electrician White, of
the j. C.. & B. r. r., instructed all the
o uctors on the Montgomery street
line. so the conductors say, ''in case of the
approach of any heavy strokes of light
ming to pull the trolly off the wire until
the flash was over, so as TO avoid the Ian
ger of a shock to the passengers within
the car" When the storm came NC and
the lightning began to play Conductor
Pat. McDermott, who was down on West
Side avenue with his car at the time.
pulled the trolly down, fastened 1t, and,
going Inside the Car. he sat Gcwn aud
calmly waited for the storm to pass
over.
Meanwhile the starter at the car sta
bles was growing impatient, as were the
people waiting for the car, who were
drenched to the SKIN and In a hurry to go
home. When the elements ceased their
conflict for a few minutes to prepare for
another round. McDermotJ's car came
tearing down Montgomery street just
twelve minutes late. When asked to
give an account OF himself he said that he
had been told to take the trolley off the
wire in case of lightning, and as far as he
could SEQ, it had been lightning through
out the storm.
While this was transpiring on the West
Side, a still more ridiculous thing was
taking place at the other end Of the line.
Conductor Thomas Shell, who had re-
ceived instructions concerning the way
In which he should conduct himself n
his car in case of lightning, on seeing a
flash did as directed. Being a very con-
scientlous mar and one who never does
things by halves he was not satisfied with
this, but TO better protect the trolly he
borrowed an umbrella from II good ma
tured passenger aud held it over it until
the lightning ceased.
Another conductor stopped his car at
Gregory and York streets, delaying all
the horse cars for several minutes.
RIFLE RANGE FLOODED.
The Excelsior Rifle Clubs members did
not have their shoot for medals last
night, The clubs range Is in the base
menG of No. rs Montgomery street, The
severe storm had driven the tide into The
cellar and the water was a foot deep.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-07
NATIONAL CYCLING ASSOCIATION.
Programme for Its Opening Tourney at
Manhattan Field.

Programme for Its Opening Tourney at
Manhattan Field.
The following list of races will be run
at Manhattan Field, July 8 and 4, by the
New York Cycling Association, of which
P. I. Powers of this city is president.
This will be he opening tournament Of
the National Cycling Association circuit.
in which about $4,000 in money prizes
will be offered in purses.
July 3-Quarter mile scratch; best two
in three, purse 5000. Half mile handicap,
purse 5000. One mile cratch, best two
in three, purse $500. Two mile handicap,
purse $500.
July lone mile, for non-winners first
day, best two in three, purse $3.50. One
half mile scratch, best two in three, purse
SeG0. One mile. Fourth of July Handi-
cap. purse $1,000. Ten mile scratch,
purse $3.50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-07
IT'S NOW INCORPORATED.

The Seventh Assembly District Re-
sources Legally Responsible.
The Seventh Assembly District Dsmo-
cratic Club has filed a certificate of in
corporation with the County Clerk. The
papers set forth that the object OF the
association is for social, intellectual and
recraative purposes. The headquarters
Of the club are at No. 8 Hoboken avenue.
The officers are:-Thomas Daily, Presi-
deut: John Sutton, Vice President: John
Kingsley. Treasurer; James McMuhon,
Recording Secretary; Patrick ]. Burns,
Financial Secretary; Thomas Golden,
Sergeant at Arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-07
BENJAMIN. BEATS Tue FRENCH.
81, Gable to the United Press.

PARIS, June Z. 1898. The Figaro states
today, regarding the situation in
Dahomey, tina negotiations with King
Behanzin were dropped about the end of
April. Eehanzln then began a guerill a
warfare. and had a severe conflict with
the French forces at Toffs on May 2.
The battle was a very hot one. and the
fighting lasLed with great fury for six
hours. Behanzin repulsed the FreucD,
Captain Mangin. Lieurenant Algret aud
two soldiers being severely wounded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-07
TnoSE MEN pROM PENNSYLVANIA.

Or. Converse this afternoon will hold an au-
topsy on the body Of Michael Fitzgibbons, who
died in the D.. L. & W. r. r. depot, Monday
night. he being onesof the body of men who
were sent to Hoboken from the Pennsylvania
mines suffering from starvation. The two men
at the hospital were Ia the same condition today
as yesterday. 1ney are isolated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-07
SITTING ON THE TRACK.
Special to The JERSEY Ctr News.

Special to The JcrseU CltN NeiUs.
ELIZABETH. June 2. 1898. -tteorge
Greenwood, fifty years old. q saloon
keeper. wa run over at midnight last
night by a shifting engine at The .Ellza-
bethport coal docks, He was sitting on
the track when the engine backed down
on him. Both Of his legs were crushed,
aud the engine had to be raised before he
could be extricared. He diea soon after
reaching the hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-07
FATAL CHOLERA CASE.
Bu cable 10 me united rreas

Bv Gable TO the United Press.
PARIS, June z. 1895. "A death from
chole ra occurred today at Nismes, capital
OF the Department OF Gard. where II case
of death from disease of a choleraic ma
ture was also reported on May %.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-07
ART EXHIBITION.
Excellent Work Done by Clever Jersey
City Amateurs.

Excellent Work Done by Clever Jersey
City Amateurs.
An ''art exhibit" of paintings was given
at the residence OF Mrs. Reinhard of Van
Reipen avenue, last evening. The paint
ings were well executed by amateur but
talented artists of the Heights, and We're
forty-tive in number. A programme of
music and recitations was much enjoyed
by mauy who attended the exhibit in the
evening: At six O'Clock ten was
served by the Misses May Barricklo,
Daisy Reinhard, Edna Gates and
Edith Mackay. At eight o'clock Miss
u. Howsen entertained with a piano solo
for some minutes. She performed SO
admirably that another followed, and
she was prevailed upon later to contrib
ute several others. Creswell MacLaugh-
lin gave another of his humorous talks
which seem 10 please the people when he
gets them OF.
VIII Wiltshire, with his inimitabie wit
ticisms and original art of entertaining
In his own acceptable style, added a
favorable number to the programme. In
fact, he added three or four numbers
after the first, and The audie9He hun
. : !: ! 4 !: 49,
The visitors les
pleased with the
g. m NN.I ~ - GI:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-07
cLUBMAN ELLISON ARRESTED.

NEW YORK, June Z, 1895. Frank Eli
son, the ciupman who assaulted Broker
Henfiques Monday night. was arrested
at SIX O'clock last eyeaing. and spent the
night in q cell at Police Headquarters :.
He will be arraigned IN court touay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-07
win Play Baseball.

Irwin Social Club met in Humboldt Hall last
evening and arranged for a match game of ball
with the Columbus. The game Will take place
June 30, at Knickerbocker's Grove.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-07

WHICH was raw as u
piece of meat. I doc
tored for six months
with three doctors here,
and she still kept get
ting worse. A lady
friend of mine advised
me to get CUTIcuRA
REMEDIES They
proved to be just as
good as you recon-
mended. Baby was
six months old when 4
began to use CUTIcURA
REMEDIES, and in three
months time she was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-07
Lyceum Pool Tourney.

In st. Joseph's Lyceum pool tournament last
Tuesday evening Kelly, scratch, captured the
game from Brady, handicap OF Is balls, by the
score of 80 to "a. Last evening Doran gave
Hanley a handicap OF 20 balls and the scores
ran so to IS in Doran's favor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-07
RAW AS PIECE MEAT
Six Months Under Three Doctors. No
! Benefit. Completely Cured In
] 3 Months by C%uticura.

CurIcURA has been a blessing to me. My baby
was about four weeks old, when she first got
Eczema. It was on her head and all over her body,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-07
DENTISTRF.

DIR. E. F. Hanks begs to say to his
old friends and patrons that he can
be seen professionally every day by.
appointment at his old Office York
and Grove street, Jersey City.
While our prices are reasonable and
just for rubber work, it must not be
taken for granted that We do not do
work of a finer grade. The gold fill
ings, gold plates and gold crowns n
duced here will satisfy the most fas-
tidious.
HANKS DENTAL ASSOCIATION
JERSEY Cry. York. o Grove St.
NEW YORK, 205 9th. Ave, cor.
14th Street.
BROOKLYN, 47S Fulton Street.