davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03


the Lewis.Roeb,r wrestling match for
Tic championship Of the United 5ia.e-.
The purse for which the mon wfeht!eI
was $1,000, $500 10 the lOter. The men
entered the ring ~ . O'clock; weight
was said 10 be, Lewis 1856, ana RJebor
l16. Lewis wUr the tors, anl selected
ca,ch'ns.cA, ch.cnn Tor tue hfli bout
Tie strange hold was barred. IL was
u beautiful match. Lewis reached iM.
moUiately IN .of a body boli and got q
half.NclsOu, but II eUer dextetilusly
slipped away. Lewis got his inv0utg
neck hold and Htfurglcd for q fan.
IL was narrow escape for iI1ebcr,
both shoulders nos going down.
Ultimately Lewis got hali.Nel,on
and ler lock, nud calling iniO service
his great weight bore Rocter 10 the
carpet,
BJrH SHOULDERS JOuCnIEG
In fun view Of iho audience, aud the
fall going to Lewis IN seven minute,
and six seconds.
The second bout was Gip Roman
and Hercoly and determ ntdIy ulht.
IL was ROebet's choice Of style. Alter
much wfiggllng about, NOessr threw
Lewis,and tnp laiter'e head HirucN Nat.
The ",3trangler" became on tho de.
fensiye, int ngrrOwcly nvoftcI fall.
Finally, the men lying on the carpet
with kOebur on top turned completely
over twice, Lewis landing underneath.
After n fierce struggle the German
pressed both shoulders down AMI was
awarded fall Ia tweniy-eight minuttB
and nfiy seconds.
The third bout was catch.as.ca, CHI.
can; WAS n t'iiie longer than the nrst,
At tho very start fall was claimed by
Lewis, hut disallDwed. There was
rome remarkably pretty work In thii
bout, Roeber being warmly applauded
Tor the deXteTity he displayed In
getting out OF a dangerous y sltion, but
Lewis showed III eIiOtlty when with
a neck hold he threw his adversary out
at n strong bridge that greatly dis.
trossed Roeber. a fall was secured ut
1905.
The fourth bout WIS uhor, and de-
cisive struggle. Lewis got grapevine
hold aud R1rber, In les than two
minutes, was fiat on his lack.
Roeber, after the match was over,
announced his willingness to meet any
man IN tho world Ut tho GiDjp-ltOmln
style.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

KANSAS CITY, March 2. - Judge
Philips of the United States court rem.
dertd docislon Ia the noted case OF
the ~. Clair judges who applied for u
release from inprislument ON writ of
habehs corpus. The judge refused to
pIaut the release. In tue course uf his
decision, Judge Phillips took occasion
TO object most stfenu0usly To tho ines.
sage recently issued by Governor
Stone, recommending that such cases
be placed within the Jurisdiction Ol the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

AZ the evening session Of the House
those who have been entertaining the
senate. The cIicI board dill was
under consideration. Ia the committee
Mnnana had made epruch against
tho nil. Speaker Miller, mvorlng the
measure, said he had received cir
culars from quack doctors containing
q statement like some he hal heard on
the door. Mahana sprang to his feet
and yelled "You are falsilicr. II
you say that any part OF any circular
was Incorporated Ia my speech you
are n liar" A row was imminent but
the sergeant.at'arms quieIed the oelli-
Refenta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

VALpARAIHo, MaIch2.-A news paper
correspondent IN Rio Grande do Sui
telegraphs that the federals have 1000
armed men outside Of the city Of San
Ugenlo. They propose to make dash
into the city. There has been fighting
outside oi santa Ana, which was favor.
able to the federal troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

SASDUsRy, o., March 2.-rhero was
q run on tho Sandusky SavinE- bank
today, about s5O,0OU being Gswn 10y
snail depositOrs. Tho National bank
aud business men stood by the threat.
ened back, and before the bank closed
tue excitement had ended. The bank
Il perfectly sound aud no trouble IL
antlcIpaled for tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03
nrIsg. to Lecture ON theology.

NLw YoRIl, March Rev. Dr..
Briggs today filled the chair OF sysIo.
matte theology Mt Union The logical
Seminary Lett vacant by the death OF
Professor Worcester. Briggs has not
been assigned to tho char, but con.
scented to al it until another professor
can be- found to take IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

st4ter3usls lns,ead Of The ieie'n c)uii.
Tho mdrus were impfisoned Tor con.
tempt oi caur; ior refusing TO is.ue a
special tax levy to pay bonds Tor the
purpose OF building n railroad that was
ucyof constituted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

10 nee rJingly reversed. THE decision
d rectly and Indirectly affects large
acts Of inud In Montsnr, the Dakotas,
lduhO nud Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03
Ii.unisnS AccErrs.
iIc viii L,eiurc Oh Inv Ht hinniord
UGi,, rsIiS.

wAsuISoroS, ID. g., March g.
President Harrison tuis evening nc
copied a pfoicss0fship ~ LELAND sian.
futl Unver.ity, Gal. He wa deliver
n series OF lectures on conelitunouni
law, commencing IN October neat Ho
hos had tue mntter under cOo-idcta.!ln
Tor several weeks but aid not dignity
his iOsmal acceptance until THIS uyuh'
inE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

hand heart lunch and Mcmillan
fought him 10 the rope. Kinds barely
saving himself Alter ciinching Me.
MILAN landed bard aud Hlnil fell a
tho rost completely exhausted. He
YVES cnunttdout art the Highs given ~
Mcmillan.
Aiter tho McMiilaD.lIinds contest
the club attendants prepared the ring
Tor the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22
The Lodge of Elks.

Monday night the Lodge of Elks,
No. PIG, assembled at their rooms
and held an interesting session.
The matter of giving an occasion
al social was discussed and thought
favOrably of by all in attendance.
1t was decided that in order to in
troduce the social feature, it would
be a good idea to give first class
minstrel performance and have a
reception after the show. A COM
mittee consisting of Prof. A. F.
Heckle, T. w. Mullaly and Newton
Smith were appointed to make
final arrangements and they held
their first meeting at noon yester.
day. The date of the entertainment
was not decided on, but it will be
given at the Grand shortly after
Lent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22
FIRE DEPARTMENT PARADE
1t Dele brates WashIngtOn's Birth
day ana Makes a Fine Ap.



For many years the old volunteer fir
department cOmmemOrated the anniver
Sary of the organization of The first fir
company in this city, which happened II
be on WaShingtOn'S birthday. When TIT
old volunteer department passed into his
tory, many of its mem berS gathered
/ around the festal board and still cOntin
! ued to celebrate the anniversary by re-
| counting "reminiscences, but in order thai
! the custom should be pprpetuated, Chic
! Peck, of the Guy Fire department, deter
! mined that he would call out the de-
! partment this morning, and it had pa
/ rade that was very Crrditable.
| All of the apparatus was in apple pie
! order and while there were no decOra
| lions on The engines, they were cleaned
! up as bright as new $50 gold piece, and
all of the tiremen were out in their dress
uniforms.
The parade, which was formed on the
Military plaza, was headed by the United
States 23d Infantry band, moved over
Main and Military plaZaS, up Commerce
to Alamo street, thence TO Alamo plaza,
around that plaza, thence to Houston
street and thence to Acequia street and
the City hal il where it was disbanded.
During the progress of the procession
visiting the city and many others wit
messed the procession and pronounced it a
fine one.
UNDER THE NEW SYSTEM
After the parade was over Chief Peck
was met by reporter for the LIGHT, who
asked him to give statement of the
changes and Improvements made in the
service, since it had been changed from a
volunteer to the present paid system, and
he did so as follows:
when | was made chief of the Fire
department. in October 1891 I fOund the
department in very bad condition, and
totally lacking in that efficiency which is
necessary for the protection of the prop
erty interests of the city. The department
at that time comprised two steam en-
gInes, one old style hook and ladder truck,
five hose reels, eleven ordinary horses
thirty-three men and 1,500 feet of old
hose
I'VE now have four new steamers, six
hose reels, one chemical engine: one new
Rreial hook and ladder truck of the best
make, $500 feet of good hose eight fine
horses, three new engine houses and fifty
well trained men. The engine and hose
houses are all comfortably furnished, and
the latest improved electrical appliances
have been put in to facilitate prOmptneSS
and quick action in response to the
alarms. The men all have uniforms, the
horses are equipped with the most i'm
proved patent harness, and in fact alto
gether our fire department is unequalled
by any in the United States of it's age. 1t
has necessarily taken considerable time
and study to have the department reach
that standard of excellence which the in
creaSing values of property and the pro-
greSS of the city demands, and | think |
may safely saw we have one of the most
efficient and best equipped fire depart
mentS in this section Of the country
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

Carlisle's successor, Lindsay, APP
pears in the Senate and takes the
oath of office. SenatOr-elect Allen,
Nebraska, files his credentials. The
hours Of Senate pass in discussion
of sundry civil bill, and appropria-
tion for Soldiers National Home
Santa Monica, Cal, is raised to
$4,000, despite a passionate appeal
| against it from Germans.
The house filibustered againt the
car coupler bill, and all action on
it was prevented. House wearied
out the hours of session until 3
o'clock this morning without any
break in the mOnotony, save a per-
sonal dispute between Watson of
Georgia and Cummings of New
York over undue railway influence
in legislation. Sergeant at arms
could raise no quorum. Judiciary
committee favOrs inquiry why
attorney general has not prossecu-
ted the sugar trust. Grover says
"Carry out Harrison's ideas as to
my conveyance to the inaugural
ceremonies. Logan Carlisle will be
his fathers right hand man and
chief clerk of the treasury depart
ment. There will be no bonds is
sued by this republican admins
tration. There is determined
movement in the lower House to
defeat the sundry civil bill and
the Indian appropriation bill so as
compel an immediate reassem-
bling OF Congress.
STATE LEGISLATURE.
Senate endorses KilgOre for the
Mexican Mission ;passes bill restor-
ing civil jurisdiction to county
court Marion county; and to pro-
mote development of mineral re-
sources of the state. Lewis bill,
to determine rights of nOn-resi-
dents, passes. House concurrent
revolution for committee of con-
ference on judicial redistricting of
the state, passes Is to 10. The
governors recommendation for
apprOpriating 4,393,S35 public do
main to university and free schools
was adopted. The equity of re-
demptiOn bill was recOmmitted to
Senators Kearby, Yoakum, Swayne,
Lewis and Hutchinson as a special |
Hood camp of cOnfed-
crate veterans were granted SER
vices in honor of General Beaure-
gard, deceased. Senate adjourned
out OF respect to Beauregard'S
memory over Wednesday,. Judi
ciary committee reports favOr&bly
Lewis bill requiring judges to file
a statement of the law and the
facts before judgment is entered.
House passes Senate bill to pay
salaries OF judges of courts of APP
pealS. House cOncurS in reSO-
luton endorsing Kilgore for the |
Mexican Mission; considered the
educational bill, passing some
amendments, and adjourned until
in honor of Washing
tons birthday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22
Building Permits,

The following building permits
have been issued since last report :
Alcadio Espinoza, lumber dwell,
ing, west side of Flores street, First
ward; $l4.
George Lee, lumber addition to
dwelling, west side of Olive street
Sixth ward; 5000.
EspiridiOn Hernandez, brick of
flee, west side of Monterey street
Second ward; $50.
Laura c. Liggett, lumber addi-
ton to dwelling, corner Lamar and
Olive streets, Sixth ward $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22
LIGHT FLASHES.

y. Dean was convicted by the
county court of lunacy, last even
ing, and will be sent to the asylum,
He remarked: "If the lunatics can
stand it, | can. 1t will be hard on
them" He also told the jurors
that he was travelling around the
country for its good.
The Lone Star Brewery will
soon have fire sprinklers placed in
their building on Grand avenue.
There will be a reception at the
Bohemian club rooms tonight.
Physicians prescriptions have failed
to reach many cases of rheumatism
known To have been subsequently cured
by Salvation Oil. That is the reason
why the popular voice is practically unan-
imously in its favor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22
Will Not Play Today.

Owing to sickness of several
members of The High School and
Mission Athletic Foot ball clubs,
the championship game will not
be played. The lovers of the game
will be disappointed, as the event
has been looked forward to with
interest. They will meet at some
future time, however, the date to
be decided by the managers of the
clubs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. DR.. Hunter is i'll with la
grippe.
a. F. Marsh, of Philadelphia, is
a guest in the city.
c. r. Aydlett is in the city from
New Orleans.
Adam Joseph, a merchant of La
redo, is at the Mahncke.
J. l.. Harris, live stock agent of
the Wabash railway, is in the city.
Chief Peck looked his sweetest
this morning.
Thos. Ramsey, editor Bracket
News, is in the city.
Col. II. B. Andrews, who has
been i'll for several days, is able to
be out again.
Prof. H. Clarke, who has been i'll
for the past week, is able to be
out.
Captain Charles Schreiner, the
banker and merchant of Kerrville,
is at the Mahncke.
J. f. Gailbrath, general freight
and pT:aossenger agent Of the Inter-
national railway, is in the city to-
day.
Messrs. J. J. Stevens, James
Simpson, James $. Irving, Frank
Wash and w. c. Rigsby went out
fishing today to Lees Bend.
H.. c. Harper, of Galveston, and
NJ. J. Scally and wife, formerly of
San Antonio, but recently from
Mexico, are at the Mahncke.
Milton Everett, assistant passen-
ger agent of the S. a. p, has re-
turned from FlatoniO where he
went to attend the reunion of
Green's Brigade Of Texas COnfeder-
ate veterans. They will hold their
next reunion next year at Weimar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22
\ Little Omission.

In the LIGHT report of the Turner
masquerade credit was omitted to two
good masks, The Snow Man." by Mr..
Felix Kalb, of ST. Louis, and The Re-
verSed Dude" Albert TOlle. 1t should
also be said that Messrs. Rhenhold
Becker Emil Kuehn and Charles Runge
deserve the credit for arranging and man
aging this successful ball.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22
THIS IS GOOD NEWS.

Eight button length undressed
MOsquctaire Kid Gloves, worth
$50, only soc.
2-22-3t JOSKE Bros.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22
THREE PRICE SUITS FOR BOYS.

Coat, vest and knee pants suits
are stylish for boys. See our ele.
CANT spring stock.
- st JOSKE Bros.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22
BOYS SCHOOL AND DRESS SUITS

For durability, quality and low
prices, see our spring stock of boys
suits at $3.50, $500, 800 and 500
- It JOSKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22
FOR QUALITY AND DURABILITY

See our elegant stock of boys
knee pants suits at $3.50.
. - st. JOSKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22

On farm not many miles from the city
rooster that had been named after the
mayor elect, was heard to crow Justly on
re night of the 18th, "Paschal's elected. y
shouted The boy of the family.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22
LITTLE PICKUFS.
The grand march of 90 will be celebra-
ted in Washington and San Antonio.

A dynasty is downed when the women
and children take a hand. In the late
election a female citizen, who claims to
have voted seven votes tor PaSchal. eX-
claimed, II would like to see Callaghan
and his whole set digging pOSthoeS for a
living"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22

Flower seeds Flower seeds.
a fine assortment of same Just re-
ceived by ED PERsCH, 604 Market
street. Give him a call. 222 IN.
The post office is closed TODAY.
as is also Commissioner Prices
court.
This afternoon the ladies Of the
Madison Square Presbyterian
church will give "Washington
reception" at the parsonage.
Tonight will be witnessed the
grand lantern parade of the Ala
mo wheelmen.
The Government Hill Social
club will dance at Muth's garden
tonight in the way of a masquer-
ade.
The Philatelic Union will give
a ball Tuesday night.
The Daughters Of the RovoIu-
ton will observe WashingtOn's
birthday anniversary this after
noon at No. 1Oj San Pedro avenue
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22

"OId Glory did not kiss the breeze as
nsmerOusly as it ought 10 have on Wash
tngton'S birthday. Where are all the
flags?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22

Mr. KIeiforth, Collector Rische's late
assistant, has contributed some valuable
suggestion as to the business of that Of
flee. Suggestions are in order; how can
expenses be cut down in every depart
ment of the city and not impair the eff
ticiency of the city government? A task
for Short Stops"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22
CARPETS
LINOLEUMS

To suit every purchaser and to fill
any demand. We handle four
grades, from the cheapest to the
very best, and our prices and pat
terms are always found to be the
Lowest and Prettiest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-22

200 rolls of beautiful seamless
China mattings in white, fancy
and artistic designs and colorings,
from I5c to $I.Io a yard. Never
were such qualities offered at such
low prices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09

.pENR8YIVANIA RAlLR0a0.

on and after October 18TH. 1893. trains ~fu
leave 9EasKK CITY as oiiows:-
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
BIS Z, ", the C~oLUMBTAN EXPRESS daily for DIN.
yestibule ~sleeping, Dining Cars aad Coachsa
gis FAST LINE. with y!estioule Parler and
Gleyeiahd and chieago, daily except Saturday for
T&il noon. the eelsbrsted PENNSYLVANIA Limited
s5cinsiysiy Ct pullman, vesnDuls. Drawing and
s@oslsS cs.. 1sSssa ~ stsilo5nars and @ovsSis.
2t3 T. NJ, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI Elk
rREss, With Prllman vestiDule sleeping ana Dining
csrs. daily 70 Columbus Cincinnati. Chicago and
a.6B ?! n. WESTERN EXPRESS. with PuiImaa
c sss6lS and & s!s sssiaad. .aT bin dniiy c e q Pit Fs,IsS:le S1.
ana Ptttsba.S to Chicago.
Memphis. Tnrongh Sleeping Cars Dininz Gar
Sic =. X, PACIFIC ExraEss,i Pulling BUFFET slsep.
TsisSn % S na,a daily Ter PiSSsegzf Chicago;
Tor baltimore. washington and the South at sla
LI5i1ifEpS parior Cars and PsnnsslvaniE Rairoad
nishas On Sass san mas ~ ia aS Sa4 40 4 ( 4 AS aga coa9 1aS
sioaai LImitsd Fa.iOf Cars and fs1asyfvanis
i msIs Sisa Pln fcs 3s aisim Or A oals saA Ii ~ +. / /. y hs sHi
ySrRxss for PniIadslpnia ga. z.sa. ais, a4a, al,
~ ~ 4 and il;i4A !. ,tIH PssnsyIYsnis' Lara
ttSd}s z 3; r1s S2s Sis ai$ g. q S93
81: asss s & asseeSSs s e Us Z mis- \. and ~ . n III
week days 81 ssSs SIS and 1.1sP "0f
ExPREss for Philadelphia via Camden, as, ga,
Ills A. NJ, LA IA, Ais. as and s.i5 P, d, week
days SundayG 10. 10 A. ~. { Is 7. n.
Pullman Buires PArlor Car, as P. n. week daya
For C4ps May, l3S PM. week days
For Long Brsncn. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove,
Point Pleasant and Intern -dlate statioaA. via Rahr
snSsss e so.1 4; e A i. md sns Sss p pna az Do P nal =. ,. On
at As6nry PARK or Ocean Grove On sundRy1
The New YORK Transfer Company vii cali foe
and check baagaze from and 70 hotels and real.
deneeA
81 PROVOST. J.R. wooD.
0enl Manager. Cent Passenger 49snk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09

The meaning of the overthrow of the
Democracy in the counties of the State.
rs shown in the election returns for
Senatorial ard Legislative candidates Is
obvious. The people of New Jersey have
served notice On the boodlers and the
gamblers that it is q dangerous thing to
trffie with the morals of the people aud
a heinous thing to force a State into
partnership with the blacklegs who iufest
the race tracks.
For the purpose Of stamping their dis
approval GU the Racetrack Gambling
laws, and for the purpose Of
example. the people, with that
quiet determination 50 oninous,
proceeded to the polls and whipped
the Democracy out of a position VIII Oh
they had come to believe was impreg
n6ble.
According to the best returns at hand
the state Senate will be made Ut of
eleven Republicans and ten Democrats.
The House will show II Republican ma
joritV of at least twelve. six OF the
twelve coming from that stronghold of
corruption, Hudson county.
With q majority of thirteen on pint
ballot and with an exec p~tionally good
force of representatives, the Republicans
will be In a position co restore to the peo-
pie many of the rights wreste4 from them
by the Democratic bosses and to ex-
punge from the s atutes some of the dis
graceful acts which have made the name
of New Jersey a shame and a scott.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
Proclamation by the Governor.

WHEREAS. the Comptroller did, on the irst day
OF Nay, eighteen huadred and ninely three, under
the pfosisioas =. OF AL az emitted, An aes 70
proved April seventh. one snousa I'd. eisnt hun
dred and seveary.fve," approved March @th.
1891, report to the Go ternor y list Of all oorpo ra-
tions coming within said Jet.
AND WHEREAS, the fotfowing corporations 50 re-
p Srssa, asa; 9 On the 9 asi,.s DAY Z 90. 81 Iso Nay a 1s,s f sss5w 70
pay ths stats taxes wnicn mad bssn assessed
against them for the year 1890 under the laws OF
New Jersey and made payable into she state
AND WHEaEAs. under the prorIious or said net
the charters OF said corporations are ma 10 void
p~orations dscisred inoperatiye and void unlsss tks
Governor gives further time Tor pay meat:
ther time TO the corbofatioIs so ~rspofsel All
hereinafter named for the payment or sucl taxes
and the same are still un .tAld. E
TAEMEFoRe, /. 9EoRuE r. WERrs. GoygRyoE
OF the state OF New Jersey. in pursuance OF tho
provisions or the said act OF tue LsEi-l ,tufe, do
the Legislature, that tls charters Of che { lowing
named corporations SO reported are IN default, 10
The Alden Publishing company,
The American Canal Construction company,
The American Exploring company. a1s
ihe Amarican Power Muitfpiier 90 npany.
The american Steam PAVING company,
The American subway Eleetr 0 ,mpany. <
The Apgio-Southern Construction company,
The Angio-Soutnern Dew 10y ment company. ~
The Asuury Park Real Estate company.
The Automatic Coin Controlled Opera Glass com
Vaughn Manufacturers company.
American Car CON psny,
American Cotton Goods company,
american Hydrogen and ii csrBcnase com.
American Oracle company,
American Pure Oil company,
Annsesea Building and Lend fmprovament
company OF AaW Jerssy.