davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
THE MILFORD MYSTERY.
No Solution Yet-Tho People Certain that
There Has Been n Murder.


There Has Boon u Murder.
MILFORD. Conn. Sept. 24.-The good folk Of
this town. remem bering the fate OF Rose AM
bier at Stratford on tho west and that OF
Jennie Cramer in New Haven on the
east, are in state OF mind over the
discovery yesterday Of woman's clothes
in thicket on the shore OF the Sound
about 200 feet from Beach avenue. The cloth
ing was OF good quality. and nearly every
article was saturated with blood. What adds
to tho mystery is that only the shoes and
stockings are missing to complete the outfit.
The hat is Of the sailor type. The dress and
waist are of blue serge. There are blue-and-
white blazer. handkerchief. and undercloth-
ing Of superior quality.
There is no clue to the mystery. and tho
that there has been murder. and that the
scraps Of letters found. indicating that tho
owner OF the clothes was In trouble. go far to
prove 1t. No one has been found In Milford
the appearance Of aying been dragged in the
dirt. The Selectmen have given orders to save
no reasonable expense In solving the mystery.
The costume may have belonged to some sum-
mer boarder. but 1t is such that no one would
have cast it of. Even II the owner had de:
cided to use the clothes no more. they would
not have been thrown away in the bushes. and
saved.
A story is told to-day by a man who came to
woman in carriage on the road near Wood:
mont. They had stopped by the roadside and
were engaged in dispute. He described the
woman as dressed In blue sailor suit. That
The authorities will continue the invests
cation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
THE REVOYT IN BR4ZIL
Minister Mendoucn says that Whatever
Happens, Brazil Will Remain IA Republic.

Minister MendOncn says that Whatever
Happens, Brazil Will Remain Republic.
WASHINGTON. Sept. "a. - When Secretary
Gresham returns to Washington it is proba-
BILE that full and reliable Information regard
ing the revolution in Brazil will be given to
the public. Minister Mendonca. who returned
to Washington several days ago, intends to
have conference with the Secretary imme-
diately on his arrival The Minister said to-
mig hit that he was fully informed upon the sit
uation at Rio. being in daily receipt Of cable
grams from his colleagues in London. who
were in direct communication with the OH
cials OF tho home Government. He per-
sistsntly, refrains from imparting any
iipforpatiop to the public. however. Nm
IL ne fas had h. G Sa WITH
make known his private information on the
affairs OF Brazil. he believes It would be Inn
polite to do So as the information is intended
to DO conveyed to the Government Of the
United States; He said that the reports sent
out from London that new form Of govern
ment would be established in Brazil were not
warranted by facts in his possession.
Il wish you would state In the most en-
phatic language" said tho Minister. that
whatever may be the result of tho present
trouble. there 10 one thing certain, that Brazil
VIII remain republic. anu her institutions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
Argentine Rebels Defeated.

BuENos AYREs Sept. 24-An engagement
took place yesterday in the province Of Santi-
ago del Estero between rebel force which
had invaded Santiago from the province Of
Tucuman and troops under the command Of
the Governor Of Santiago The rebels. after
some hard fighting. were defeated and driven
back into Tucuman. Cen Pellegrini. who was
recently despatched from the Argentine capt.
tai with a body OF troops to restore order In
the disturbed provinces. was expected to ar
rive In Santiago to-day
President saens Pena. It is reported is In
clined to yield to the demands for his rcslgna-
ton recently decided upon at meeting OF ex-
officials OF the Government.
1t is feared that fresh disorders will occur In
La Plata.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.
Reductions TO Re Made without Reference
to Persons and Intcrests Affected.

TO Persons and Intcrcsts Auecfeu.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24-This week will see
the beginning OF the work Of putting Into
shape the Tariff bill to be reported by the
Committee on Ways and Means. The COM
mittee is confronted with O serious financial
situation. It is admitted that In some way at
least 500. 100000 OF additional annual revenue
must be provided to meet the curront OK
penses OF the Government. and unless the
sinking fund law is suspended or repealed
the deficit will amount to over S1o0.0o0.o00
How this is to be done is the question the
committee must answer by It's work. One OF
the leading members OF tho committee was
asked II the pleas before the committee OF
manufacturers and producers for the reten-
ton Of the present duty upon certain specified
articles would influence its action In the prep
They will not" was his answer. 81 believe
the bill Will embrace general scheme Of re-
das es
the suggestion of David A. Wells to increase
the internal revenue taxes.
I'VE must have more money from some
SOURCE" he answered. land do not know any
House. NOT on
the Ways and Means. but whose position gives
his expressions much weight. discussing the
Why shouldn't a. email duty be laid on su-
gar2 It would provide fifteen or twenty mil
lions Of ADDITIONAL revenue without seriously
affecting the great body Of consumers. and
would enable the sugar planters OF Louisiana.
for whom have much sympathy, to continue
in business. Two or three items, OF that kind
question. OF covering the deficiency In the rev.
enue have no authority to speak for. any
one In the matter. but believe this will be
done"
Representative Wilson declined to set a date
for the Introduction of the BILL but intimated
that in his opinion. It would not be ready By
Nov. l. An impression prevails that Jan. l,
1895. will be agreed upon by the com mittee as
the date for putting the law into effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25

Mrs. Snyder Could Not Endure Delay. and
Climbed Down tho Rope Herself.

HAzLEToN. Pa. Sept. 24.-Charles Snyder Of
Mountain Top and three years old was playing
about the opening OF we'll at his home to-
day and tumbled in. 1t was sixty feet deep.
His mother was called By girl who saw him
fall. and Mrs. Snyder's frantic cries for as
sistance attracted the entire village.
windlass with rope attached was over the
well. No one present seemed to care about
risking his life on this structure. and mes
senger was sent to bring q stouter rope The
mother's suspense in the delay was too strong
for inactivity. The rope was dangling down
the well. and before any one could stop her
she swung herself over tho wells mouth and
let herself down hand over hand Those at
the surface expected to- see the rope snap.
The relax OF the tension, however soon showed
them that she had reached the bottom. She
found the little one in about three feet OF
water. and when picked up the child was APP
and Charles Smith was then lowered into the
hole. He found the woman holding her boy
tightly to her breast. The child was still un-
conscious when taken out. but soon recovered.
The mother also recovered from the shock
after few hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
SEVEN B0L1Er HOLES IN HIS BODY.
Wounded Chick en- ThierWaIks Fifty Miles
Before He 10 Recaptured.

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept. 24.-John Brown. who
was shot five times by officers who arrested
him at farmers house on Walnut Creek. Riley
county. on Tuesday. and who made his escape
on Thursday morning. although supposed to
be MORALLY wounded. was recaptured yester-
day seven miles north OF Manhattan.
With seven bullet holes in his body and
arms. Brown let himself down from tho second
story OF the house In which he was confined.
He travelled on foot across rough country
for nearly fifty miles before being overtaken.
Brown has been engaged. together with a con-
quantities OF poultry from farmers in northern
Kansas and southern Nebraska. He was placed
in Jail at Manhattan last night. Although
physicians pronounced his wounds fatal be-
fore his escape. the chances are that he will
now recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
BURGLARS STEAL 4 SAFE.
They Abandon It After Carrying 1t Mile
on Failing to Brcak II Open.

ON Failing to Break 1t Open.
RrvERHEAD. L. J.. Sept. 24-The Long Island
Railway station here was broken into last
night and the safe carried nearly milo north
Of the village. on hand truck. and hidden In
a swamp. 1t was tracked and found by Con-
stable Robert J. Nugent and County Clerk
Orange Il. Tanning. An attempt to force open
tho safe had been unsuccessful.
The safe was badly battered. and an axe was
found near by The safe contained about five
hundred dollars in money and checks
this morning were pursued and arrested on
suspicion They were German laborers who
they suddenly disappeared last night
Miss Mollie Walsh thinks they are the, men
this morning wheeling what she then sup
posed to DO n stove. A hearing OF the m en- will
take place Tomorrow before Justice James l.
Willard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25

II we are to accept the Indications OF the
Department of Agriculture. tho harvest OF
the United States will give a product below
home needs. while the worlds product In
1893 appears to be below the worlds re-
quirements by some 1876 900 900 bushels.
This Is partially Offset by an extraordinary
reserve OF something near 10000, 900
bushels In the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
Killed by Falling Over pree,p,ee.

Fourteen ear-old Frederick Foemio of
Jersey City went with some other boys yester-
day afternoon to Kings woods. Weehawken.
to pick flowers. Floemio saw some golden rod
on tho edge OF tho blum. and In attempting to
get II. lost his balance and fell over the prec-
ipice. He landed on q ledge of rock thirty
feet below, The boys skull was fractured.
and no died in an hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
CAUGHT A FALLING BOZ.
Hugh O'Rourks Saves Four-year-old John
Heck from Instant Death.

Heck ITOfh IhstHht Dentb.
Hugh O'Rourke. 25 years old. who lives at
33l East Sixteenth street. was talking with
some friends near the corner Of Third avenue
and Twenty second street yesterday afternoon
when he WAS startled by a cry from the roof Of
POP East Twenty second street and saw a child
pitch from the roof directly over his head.
Disregarding the warning which camo from
his friends. O'Rourke stepped back a couple OF
feet and stretched out both his arms The
child fell into them. but the shock was SO
great that 0'Rourke was thrown to tho side
walk, dropping the child In his fall.
A minute later man rushed irantieally
ject by O'Rourke's side. shouted for some one
to call an ambulance. The child was John
the roof. At Bellevue 1t was said that there
were chances of his recovery. O'Hourke. with
the exception OF a pair OF very lame arms. was
none the worse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
BELIEVED TO BE LOST.
The Russian Monitor Roosalkn Missing
with IT'S Men.

4. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept 24.-The iron monitor
Roosalka OF the Russian navy is believed to
have gone down In a storm while on her way
in the Gulf OF Finland. from Reval to Helsinc-
fors. Much wreckage. apparently from her.
has been washed ashore. and the body Of q
Russian marine was picked up to-day on the
coast almost opposite the point where she
must have been during high gale several
days ago. The Roosalka put to sea with IL
officers and 1876 men. all OF whom are believed
to be lost
She was built twenty Ave years ago and was
counted among Russia's coast defence armor-
clads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
No signs OF Revolution Mt Para.

There wasn't much revolution going on In
northern Brazil whom the new British steam
ship Hildebrand. which arrived here yesterday.
left Para on Sept H. There was only one gun
boat in tho harbor OF Para and its officers and
men. supposed. like the rest OF tn" navy. to be
auieseent. Their Inactivity was accounted Tor
nority.
All Brazilian steam ships had been detained
at Para up to Sept II. when the Government
lifted the embargo. Foreign ships were al
owed to enter and depart without hindrance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
MURDERED An AGED COUPLE.
Samuel Rightly and His WIG, Octogens
riaus, Killed In Their Home.

Samuel Rightly and His WIG. Octogena-
rians, Killed In Their Home.
NEwTowN. Pa. Sept 24.-An inofrensive old
couple. Samuel Rightly. aged "a years. and his
wife. two years younger. who lived alone on
their farm In Northamp ton township near this
place. were murdered last night. The house
was set on fire to cover up tho crime. Early
this morning neighbor discovered the house
on fire. With the assistance Of other neigh
bors he exiting uished tho flames.
The charred remains Of tho aged couple
were found lying on n bed In a room on the
first floor, Mr.. lightly's skull had been frac-
tured by q Ratchet or axe. and Mrs. Rightly's
head and face We're cut In several places.
Nothing Is known as to the m olive for the
murder The old people were poor. Tho
county officials have been hunting, for the
murderer. without success, Mr.. Rightly at one
time was prominent farmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
vles.Cousu, Root KIN. ulm.elL

HERMosILLo. Mexico. Sept. 24.-Advices have
reached here OF tho suicide of q. ID. Root.
United States Vice Consul at Guayamas. He
man had lived Tor many years at that port and
was also connected with the Sonora Raj road.
He was 90 years OF age. No cause Is assigned
for the act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25

lie Turns a Switch Just In Time to Prevent
% Smash-up,

He Turns n Switch dust In Time to Prevent
Smash-up.
NATION. ILL.,. Sept. PA railroad disaster
was narrowly averted last evening by tho
presence OF mind OF Ray Murray. a l4-year- old
boy. ut Pana, forty miles west of this city. The
Big Four Southwestern limited. running at the
rate OF fifty miles an hour. was entering the
eastern part OF the town when II was dis
track. upon which were standing a number Of
freight cars. The boy, noticing the approach
1t for the main track Just az tho pilot OF the
engine passed over the split rails 4 moments
the loss of many lives. 1t is presumed that the
switch had been left open by IA freight crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
Rumors OF Race between the VnIkYrie
and Sayaboe.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-It is rumored that Royal
Phelps Carroll. owner OF tho Navahoe, has ac-
cepted challenge from Lord Dunravcn.
owner Of the Valkyrie, to sail race for tho
Rrenton's Reef Cup In American waters next
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
Latest Marine Intelligence.
Chicago and Return via Erie, SIS. 90.

Arrived-ss Alaska. Murray from Queenstown; SIS
YenAskee, Mckee. from Jacksonville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25

Now is the time 10 visit the mountains Reduced
to all points on Adirondack DIVISION OF Sew York
Central. sept ~ TO 3o-Ais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25

Special trains leAveNIhambers at, at 10 10 A. To-
morrow. Sept ~. ami saturday, sept. 80. Limit ten
days with privilege OF returning VIA Niagara FaIA-
ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25

A v-ritabis Araor 10 Resist Malaria.
CAlisAyA La RillA.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25

Via New York, Ontario and western Railway, on
Thursday sept, 20. via Niagara fallL Fun intoImar
NOn a. 81 Broadway. New yoEk.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25

RipAns Tsbules cure Dizziness headache hatUleuce,
eonSipGtOn. and torpid nyeE.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25


And estimated imports Of. $4,000. ooo-a2s 600 900
Nat prordsdJ 100000
Our statistician credits France with
probable exports OF 100000 bushels. al
ports OF the last twelve years. Possibly
this expert manipulation OF figures OK
poets the French to meet the deficit by
tightening their waistbands' as advised by
One OF the most bewildering feats ever ac-
complished with numerals Is that wherein
the New York compiler OF the" Worlds Crop
Letter" In dealing with Asia exclusive Of
India), estimates the crop Of 1898 in that
part OF the world as likely to produce 49,
Don. 900 bushels, and states the domestic re-
uuirements at lac. 900 900 bushels. and yet Is
able to maintain his gravity while showing
a surplus of 500 900 bushels for export: In
dicating that loaves and fishes are still as
potential as In the earlier years OF the
Christian era.
Although our commercial friend states,
ter" that the United Kingdom will have to
Import 1885, 900. 900 bushels, yet this is l5000,-
600 bushels out of line with the tabuation
upon pages and 8. as follows:
Estimated "''.''''''. looooooo
Total to be provided 0oo. 900
BusheiG
To DO met by a crop of..o.... 100000
Imports estimated. 600 ooo-237. 100000
Denet In estimated supply ......'......, 100000
Or the exact difference between the imports
estimated on the first and third pages OF
the letter. So careful has the compiler
been not to exaggerate requirements and
the possible supply, that he estimates
british exports for the current year Mt
more than four times the 2.426.00O bushels
which have been the average OF the twelve
The requirements OF Mexico are tabulated
at 100000 bushels, yet SO defective was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

$1,000 New-York New Ensand Ea anE H'' mort
gaze nor cent bonds due January J. iooo, o,,,
sis coo Peoria and Pcsia Union Railway 81 pcr ce"'
income 600 ra,on Unknc Vallcy and Toledo RAILWAY
q her ccnt s0yrar gold bonds. due l'o' i"'eS' june
and December. 30. 49, -, x,vyo,k and Booklyn
first mortgaer 5 per cent gold bonds. que November l.
1920. 9Si. n:tSL,. ,u,,.,,,c IN az Brooklyn
s-oou o.na NOR cent gold bonds. due 1910 lOl.
ais Ooj civ Of New-l.ruI-wiek pr 1e en- any No'm
,ond. inere,t NAV and November; W. uue 900 Az
ber TO- is9i =, 900 due Noyembf j. io1'' ~ ioS,
.,ocnber Is:,5 and 5000 due Apr io",; .Uo
- ~ noo Hrnn. wick WAFER Co. ,ecoid mortgage
per cent bonds, due March l. ISL .oI
'' a. shares 4, lobe FIRE Insurance 90, 10
"a .hars, Peoples Fire lnsui Sirr o. o.
~ haze. Eourth National Bank. .Oos IN
% .%.,cs t..ics Printing Telegraph CO.. ~. c,.
hare Iuitcd NewJcT-cv Railroad ana 'sh'i WI"
pancs. 22l's. Wi, y u c3;
Ia "6,r.s Xc.ant safe Deposit 'o rI,v c'c"' -
~ eharos 1'ommouwcalth Insurance Co. ~, ,..aa
- IO1 CITY Of Newark PER cent inhueu uco' o
due 1922 100 ,,- On, "a oooi,
"a sh,rss Eag;e Fire Co.. 200. "a,
- share. "Opens. smith wen.ann 60; iol'
, shares Thu her. Whyland Co preieiie1, eo'
81 shares Ninth National Bank i-o3"'-'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
Copartncrsbip Notices.

~ IIE UNDERSIGNED. DESTROYS Of forming
limited partnership under the statutes OF the state
Of ew.Yoik. hcicby certify: 80, .., II.
l. That the firm under which said partnership
Is 10 bc conducted /, George Never ,, .
- That the general nature Of tn" business lhtenu'! 10
selling repairing ali kinds Of vehicles or convey ances
aud the necessary parts thereof. - . ,
g. That the names and residences Of oil the general
special Interested In such partnership are a
Eghtcthst. In the city. county and stat" OF New YORK
md HENRY J. MYERS. who resides at No. lOb fasi
Ninetiethst. In the city. county aud state OF Newlok
the general partners, and WILLIAM ID. BARNES.
county and state II NcwNoTk IL the special IA ncr
!. That the said william D. Hainrs , such special
partner had contributed capital - the stock of
the said partnership the sum OF twenty-five thousand
dollars
b. That the -sid ~; tncrship l. commence the
:7th day Of MAY, 1898. and i To terminate the 27th
dav Of Nav. 1894.
Dated New-YOIk, 1923
GEORGE MEYER.
a.. s. HENRY J. MYERS.
WILLIAM ID. BARNES.
state OF Ncw.York city and County OF NcwlorA,
On this PIN dN IT Nav. 1898 bcfo personally
George M.yc Henry j. Myers aud William ID.
I,rnc.. to respectively known and known 10 tpbe
the persons described In aud who eNncut the above Mr.
tilcatc, and seNcray ACKNOWLEDGED that they
~ Icoti,ely executed sali crltincac.
Notary Publc, n. v 20.
state of New.ycrk. civ and County Of Ncw.York,
GEORGE Meyer. Icing dulN sworn that h. |,
general Ia'tncr named IN he above certificate and
contributed by the spec al ptner said certificate
nansd To the common stock o >ud Partnership mas zen
GEORGE MEYER.
sworn before ihi, 9th DAY e, M,y is,,
Notary Public. n. Y. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

land Me connecting at Portland Win all Iair0ss snS
steamship line, for Bar Harho Old OrchaN roises
Springs Mite Mounai rs aud eli Eastern sunmfr re:
sorts Steamer. sail every "Wednesday aad Satca!
D. ~ fUm PcI IS. East R,e foot Of Msrket"'t, Ne"'
York. For Information apply 70 49,. MA,
HOKATIO KALI. Agent, u the PEI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

A AMERICAN LINE.
EVERY SATURDAY.
Paris. June g. s q. m. New York June II, a. M
Berlin. June 10, 80 p Chester. .June "a, 40 .
From Pier 80. N. r.. foot Of Christopher.st.
Shortest and Most Convenient Route TO London.
Passengers lard at Empress Dock avoiding incsa.
venence ard exposure OF Transfer by tender.
FIRST Cabin passage to Southampton, London or Hsvrs
SO and upward according 10 steamer Second CabG
$40 10 $50. Storage at low rates. =
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
General Agents No. o Bowling Green, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
rJ.ropEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
fondon NAV 81, : p. m.-tonSols. % Is for money
and ~ for the account New York. I'cnnsylvania
and ohio first mortgage bonds. -; Canadian Pacific
or,narv n Is 81 Paul common. no 3.s: New
York Central. lO3 IL Reading. -. The amount
NJ bullion gone into the Bank 81 England balance
dsy is c36I 900. Money per cent Paris adj
vices Iuoie pr cent rentes M 90 francs 20 cenmc>
for the account and exchange London AT 81 francs
- centimcs for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

GALE OF SCHOOL BONDS.
- ON the 7th day OF June 1898 l.. NJ, the Board
o td,,aiion Inon Free School District No OF the
ovn of ta,tcheser. Wcstchestr County New.Yok will
at the Union I'M schoohoi-e In said district situated
mar the nv Mount Vernon. receive seal prppD al
Tor the purchase ten coupon bonds Of district each
of which will h. TO- the principal OF Five Hundred
$500 Dollars bear Interest at the Of Ave per cent
na,nIc semi annually. July let and January and the
first Of which will be payable on the LIST dav OF July
Iso5 and one II which viii be PAYABLE ha day Of
july Of succeeding year until all OF them have 9ccn
raid For further particulars address the under signed
Dated Eastchr-tci. NAV 18th. 1893
Il. q. BENNETT Secretary.
Tuckahoe. n. Y.
WANTED 5000. 600 to $3.50, 900 on A
w Western security principals only address IT,. BOY
81. Tfitunc Itown Cn:c'. l.2i2 Broadway.
A ADVERTISEMENTS. AND SUBS KlrrIONs Fol.
n THE NiWiOkk TRIBUNE WILL M RE.
IEIvED Ar THE UPTOWN OFFICE No. i,.i2 broad
wav % dDor north Of Ihirtv.nr-t-st.: and ADVti,-
TIsEMENTs at u" following nlarh onlccs: 81 SIN.
corner Fourteenth $50 Thud.oyc. come, Forty
Fr.,.a,e; lod We'i Forty second. i75 olumbu.a.e.
40 Iibcrty-st ~ Avenue 1913 Thirt-,,r. 20 West
Iou rnth.st - West s2i.-t., 40 Church.st; 55i
A. tho mAEl.fM mfr,tt:> 1870 Fast one:hundred
and.twenty- nfh,st 2!s West one hundred and twcntv
afh.st and 80 West on 'hurcd and. forty nfthst up
London Once iof advertisements. :O3 KcgeItst. W.