davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-02-07


To Au Raonl IL May Concern:
l take this method Of announcing to the
farming community uf Jefferson and adjoining
counties. that 1 do ali kinds of Machine Re-
pairing. such ms Traction and Portable En-
yincs, Wheat Thrcshers. Grain Drills. Wheat
Fans Corn Shelters. und in fact all kinds of
Repairing. in both Wood and Iron; also make
Smoke Stacks for Stationary aud Portable En-
gincs. Patching Steam Boilers. and putting in
new ficws or tubes. Am prepared TO do oil
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-02-07
ide-Rar spring

very neat and stylish in appearance. and q very
pleasant riding wagon. Also all styles and pat
terms of Carriages, Buggies, Jaggers, Jenny
Linds aud Phfet0ns. keep on hand large
stock, but am prepared to fill orders at short
ton guaranteed. liberal discount allowed on
old vehicles in exchange for new ones. use
altogether the Old Reliable
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-02-07
...lars SIC B. &.


schedule il ass Sow Is, pnul fursbes
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-02-07
GEO. C. THOMAS,
Ph@nix Carriaqe Works,
Berqulle, olarke oounty, "a.

riolIs STYLES of CARRIAGES and WAGONS;
they have been in use among our people, and
have given satisfaction in every instance as far
as have been able to ascertain Through this
experience have learned what vehicles suitthe
people best and what are best adapted to their
wants. l manufacture q handsome wagon
known as the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-02-07
MISUNDERSTANDING.

December 8. 1s0e-1y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-02-07
JEFFERSON FOUNDRY
AND
Machine shops,

ituated on Berryville Turnpike. within the
Corporate Limits of Charlcs:owu.
, 1893-03-04
Ifr'>kIa lama.

II LIE og Inhver, som have No
ss;s5 get at fordre paa skiftet efter
afgangne Enke ROSE CLAUDl\E
(cller Clotilde) POilDOPE %(eller
tollilor) o. tidligere afgangne
Mand Johannes PolIidore %leller
Pollidor), indkaldes herved med 3
Maaneders Varsel til for undertegne-
de Skifteret at anm9lde og bevis-
liggjore deres Krav.
St. Thomn skiftsrst, den 25de Februar
1893.
HALVOR HANSEN.
, 1893-03-04
CHRIsTIANsTED.

Feb. 25th : per schnr. .yigilant" from St.
Thomas-Ann Eliza Harrigan, Delphins
Harrigan, VaIdemar Mendss. VIM. S. Boyle.
March lst-per schnr "Vigilant' from
st. Thomas Valdsmar Petersen, Josephine
Anduze. Louise Samuel & child Camilla, %ary
Rltsborg, Theo. Eatornell & . servants john
Me. Donald and Joseph Phillips, Delmond
Brandon and child Beatrice Won Britton.
March 2nd PER sshr. Vigilant for St. Tho
mas Louise Birch, J. 81: Moron, Delmond
Brandon.
March Bird per English schr. "Georgiana"
for St. Kits via St. .T:homas and Tortola-
Miss Eliza Semper, Miss Valborg Louisa
Qnin, FIR. Shepherd, Bishop G. J. Branch
& servant, ArchdeAcon Do,lsworth, Revd.
Hugh Semper, Revd G.. H. Branch & seEvant
Revd. Leverook.
FnEDBRIKBTED.
March 1st-psr schnf. Atlantic frsm St.
Thomas-Revd Wittebolle, Susanna Emanuel,
Catherine jacobs.
Mach 2nd-per schnr. Atlantic" for St.
Thomas-Capt. Howes, Capt. Molvig, Alice
Hoffman & son.
, 1893-03-04

The schnr. Figtiont with Eu" can mails
arrived this moI1 ~ tl,m st ihcnaf.
, 1893-03-04

The schooner Gsorgiana left for Tortola
yesterday morning with His Lordship Bishop
Branch and Party on board. The Bishop,
Rev. C. 81. Branch, and Mr.. Shepherd will 20
on by the 8. Tyne to Antigua, while the
schooner Will take the Rev. j. w. Leverook to
Saba and Archdeacon Dodsworth to st. Kits.
Major Moore informs US that the .. 8.
'Caribbee'' was to leave New York on Wednes-
day. She may therefore be looked for at Fred
eriksted about Tuesday next. The s. 9. par
THAN" is expected to be at Fredetiksted, on
her wayto New York, about the 10th inst.
, 1893-03-04

We very much regret notifying the death
of Miss ELSA, tbs beloved daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. BECKER, which sad event ooour-
red here on the morning Of the 23rd inst,
after a brief illness. The funeral took place
in the afternoon and was attended by q large
concourse of people, among whom were His
Excellency the Governor and numerous pro-
minent citizens.-N. 1home TidendS.
, 1893-03-04

UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDERIK-
ST. DIS POST OFFICE.
PAID.
Toorip Jacobs, Geo. s. Locke, J.. With
tika.
UNPAID.
Miss Hodge, John Mackontush, Miss Mich
cal, Anney Lizey Petersen, Charlotte Tut.
Helm Whi~rope.
f, olerikstsd's Post Office. February 28th
1898.
l.. RICHTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
PEHSONiL.

The Rev. Dr. Hiram Bingham. who with his
wife is about to sail from san Francisco for the
Gilbert Islands. has completed translation OF the
Bible for the natives of those islands where he
has been "A missionary FOR many years. Mrs BinS-
ham IL the author of several schOolbooks Tor the
islanders. and * at present working on an arith-
mctc a task which offers many difficulties on ac-
count Of the lack of equivalents in the Gilbert
Island language FOR many arithmctical terms
Certain OF them Mrs Bingham has been obliged
To coin. Dr bingham at one time commander
Of the missionary ship Morning star
Among some interesting experiences which Mr..
IIamo Thorneycroft. the sculptor. tells in this
months STRAND Magazine" is the story that when
he was modelling the Gordon Memorial being anx-
ious to obtain personal description OF the famous
soldier he asked SIR Henry Gordon for some in
formation. My brother" Sir Henry replied was
fine soldcry fellow. stawart well set-up. and
erect. Ike this" and Sir Henry pulled himself up.
The sculptor then asked a fellow oicer OF Cor
dou's. oh was the reply, rather huMpbacked,
Ike dis. and he TOO illustrated his meaning.
Having thus obtained the two widest opinions
to a mans appearance that he ever heard" Mr..
Thorneycroft wisely decided to rely on photographs.
Great preparations beng made in Saxony for
the celebration OF the nfcth anniversary the en-
trance of the King into the army which occurs
on October e. Every court in Europe will send
representatives. 10 Dresden 70 congratulate the ven
many will then present himself to the King In the
uniform of the Saxon regiment OF which he was
recently made an honorary officer.
stories Of absent mindedness are invariably ANUS
ing; but that H. being told OF Professor Burdon-
Sanderson the president of the British Associa-
ton. requires a rather large grain of salt ON one
occasion. it is said. while at oxford. he asked 4
few friends to a bachelor dinner. and to their in
tense surprise their arrival. proceeded to offer
them their OVcrcOats. shake hands with them, and
express a hope that they had enjoyed themselves.
Then seeing their astOnlshment he remembered
that they were arriving and not departing guests
and hearty laugh put matters TO rights.
German authors who IiohenZollen characters
in their dramatic works obliged to submit their
efforts To the German Emperor for inspection and
revision before Offering them 10 theatrical directors.
For this reason Ernst Wcherts last work, Aus
Eigncm Recht," was recently sent 10 His Majesty
as one OF the chief characters In the play Is the
Great Elcctor The Emperor found nothing To
criticise in The work and gave permission for its
production in one of the court theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

Those who are most anxious 10 think we'll OF the
Salvation Army are frequently shocked by acts OF
rreverence done under It's auspices. Professor
Swing. of Chicago. recently attended meeting OF
the army at which the leader went 10 a telephone
back OF the platform, rang the bell. and said:
Hello, Is God in? Yes? Well. tell Him from US
that there is one more soul saved
Not Her Rank-"Yes." said Mrs Nooscads. we
are goln to give Maud private tutoring. we wanted
10 send her 10 college but the prinSipal there said
She would only 20 into the middle classes, and
that aln't the set we belong to- not much.'-Un-
dlanapolis Journal.
Saws "The Martha's Vineyard Herald: 1T would
me n good plan TO lock the Senate In the Capitol
and keep the obstructng members on some sort
of a diet without whskey. until they vote. and
vote right and as the people wish them TO vote
The faklrs In Midway who have been In the habit
OF standing In front of the attractions ana dating
on the wonders within Determined yesterday to set
ahead OF the directory for ISSUING az order forbid
din them from calling their wares Large placards
were stuck UP on many Of the puiuihss announc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
EMPEROR IND PRINCE.

The German Emperor has made serious mis-
take, since his accession to the throne, but his
sympathetic message to Prince Bismarck is not
one OF them. In honOring the veteran states
man who had served the Crown with cxtraor-
binary fidelity and virtually created Germany
as it is known to-day the sovereign gave evil
dcncc of his capacity for governing his country.
Whoevcr had been at fault in the controversies
involving the retirement of the Chancellor to
private life, the Emperor alone could make the
advances for the restoration Of friendly rcld
tons between them. This he has done with
maenqnnty and simplicity. His expression
e deep concern for the condition of the Princes
health. his hospitality in placing one of his
castles in Central Germany at the GONZALES
cents disposal in order to facilitate recovery,
and his anxiety to visit the ilu>trious patient
are uract.cal evidences If MS sincerity and gen
crcsiiy While the Prince has declined the
hcS,italty he has apparently been chcoqcd and
cumfortad by the Empcro'S SOlicitude and
thoughtful attentions. So loyal Kings man
as Prince Bismarck has ever been would natal
rally prefer 10 die ut peace with his sovereign.
The neg tiationS which have followed the
first exchange Of messages point 10 n complete
reconciliation between the Emperor and the
Prince. TIE critical condition Of the patients
health may rcrdcr 4 meeting inopportunc, but
bis physicians arc not likely 10 advise against
il. The German people would regard such
meeting with the liyclic>t feeling of satiSiac-
ton. Prince Bismarck is inc0mparably the
greatest figure in their recent history. His scr
vices To The Crown AMI ~ the nation have been
Of in st mlble value. His influence in uniting
a di>mcmbcrcd Germany and in securing for it
a unique position of supremacy on the Con-
tincrt has been guaranteeing. That he who
had done - much for his country should be
nearing his end cstrangcd from the Court and
neglected by the sovereign was alike melan-
choly and incongrrcus. The Emperor by his
timely display IF interest and gratitude to the
er aic,t and most loyal of Germans will en-
dear himself to his subjects. n he visits the
Prince it viii be the most popular act Of his
reign.
Berlin rumrr-mongcrS with more zeal than
d>cr ton. arr assuming that the reconciliation
may lead to the Princes return to Office. The
shattered state or his health renders this result
utterly inn ibshic. Prince BiSma!ckS official
work for Germany j. done. Evca if there be
t,mpora Y recovery from his serious illness. his
force is spout. and H. VIII BE- beyond enduring
tie ,tia'n II public business. Probably al that
i,mlns for this illu>trious man is the render
ng of a final rvicc to Germany That will
lc rc.t rati n Of good feeling between him
and the sovereign b., which the loyalty Of the
Emp rms sub e. + ,il be strengthened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreion-Mr Gladstone made speech at Edlh-
burob attacking the House of Lords for rejecting
the Home Rule bill - Another advance Ill the
PRICE of coal was made in London; 10000 women
and children are the verge OF starvation as d
result of the miners strike. - Cholera mas APP
pearcd in Stettin; there were two deaths lroni
the disease at Hull; many new cases were re-
ported at Leghorn.
Concrcss-Both branches in session. - Sen
ate: There was heated personal con'ro-
versv in which Senators Wolcott, German ana
Aldrich took part. - House: DEBATE Oh 'ho
Thicker bill to repeal the Federal Election laws
was continued by Messrs. Lawson ana Dahie's'
Donestic.-A lunatic fired into the crowd of
brokers on the Board of Trade. Chicago. ana shot
two men he also shot woman i'll the visitors
,aI,.rv -- The Massachusetts Democrats put
a State ticket in the field headed by cX-Consrcss-
MAN John f. Russell for Governor. 60 Letters
from 900 inmates of the Elmira Rcformatory were
Turned in to the investigating committee -
Tbro, lives were lost and several persons were
injured by a rear-cnd collision on the Orand trunk
Railroad in Michigan. - Inc fchhSSlNahid
state League of Republican Clubs held its annual
convention at Reading. - There were elgn'ceh
new cases OF yellow fcvcr at Brunswick Ga.
civ and Snburban.-W. II. Henriques testified
in General Sessions TO the assault committed on
him by Frank Ellison. =-- The annual convcn-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of New
York was begun al tie Church of the Holy Inn
itv. Bishop Potter presiding. - EX-ShcIlh
O'iirien spoke strongly in favor of combination
OF Republicans and Democrats to hight Iammany
Hall. - The second day of the Westchestcr
Coun,v Fair AT White Plains passed of success
fsllv - Winners at Gravesend: kentigerna,
ludolph. Srocco, Prince George. Grampian and
rs
in the main rather heavy. The closing was not at
The lowest points and it was not lacking in con-
,idcnce Money on call ruled at . per cent.
The Weather Forecast for ib-day: Far.
Temperature yesterday Highest, 81 degrees;
lowest, - average. 80 ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
amusemenIs.


AMERICAN THEATEE-S-Ihe Proei2ai Dau2""i
RIJOU THEATRES :30-RussePs ConcasiS -
BROADWAY AND 3sTHsT.-l p. N. TO l. p III
Crystal Maze.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Pansndrum'
CASINOS Bottle RainInaEef OF syria
COLUMBUS THEATRES ia Brass MONKEY
DNLY,S THEATRES :3C-L'Enf Prodlgue'
EDEN MUSEE-o :3o-S-wOIld In WeN
EMPIRE; THEATRES :l5-Nberty Han
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE .lo-ih N''1o'''
GARDEN THEATRES :30-Thc Other NAH
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Iian1s Across inc ''"'
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S-Eobn Hcod
uARRIGAN'S THEATEE-S-Dans Inou"uon' m
HOYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ~" A''"'
yerAnce Town.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HkLL-5-NaAGeNl"e
ROSTER e. BIAL'S-6-Vausevlile . , J.,
IYCEUM THEATRES: l5-sheridan or Inc Maui u
Bath.
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS ;So-Ensiish Military
Tournament. .,,,
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DEsiGN-ENh'oi''on'
NIBLO'S-s IA Trip TO Mars.
PALMER'S THEATRES 15-i432
STANDARD THEATRES :30-Jane.
STAR THEATRES ;l5-Othello.
18th STREET THEATKE-S-The ldca.
53D-ST AND 7TH-AVE.-Dorc GaHcFy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

after deem fit and proper. The provision that
on both closed and open cars passengers shall
enter and depart only on the side furthest from
the o;h,r track is wise and the company should
be hold to it strictly: the same is true of the
requirement that passengers be not allowed on
the plat 'orm with the motorman. so many
accident; OF serious or fatal character have
occurred since the trolley came into use in
Br oklln that too great care cannot be cXcr-
cl>ed in order to insure the running of these
cars safely 1t would be a most important point
gained if more intelligent and responsible
clas, OF motormcn could be secured. WHY do
not the State Commissioners address them,elve,
20 this matter?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
NO NEED TO WATT

Governor Flower apparently finds it hard 10
believe that the officials of Kings County will
deliberately violate the law in permitting the
prize fight between COrhett and Mitchell % take
place in December. He is not well informed.
These officials have neglected their sworn duty
this week. as everybody knows. The fight be-
tween Dixon and Smith was Enthusiastically a
breach # the law. II was the business Of John
Y. McKane, Superintendent Of Police at Graves
end to stop the fight. 1t was known for weeks
in advance that he would not enforce the law.
Then manifestly it was the business Of Sheriff
Cou' they to intervene. He refused point blank
to exercise his authority in preventing a de-
grading and bestial exhibition. lie even as
sistod in advertising the prize fight by an
nouncing his intention OF attending it and OF
taking his boys with him. That fight was
under precisely the same conditions as those
arranged fcr the Corbett-M Mitchell meeting.
Now we arc willing to give the Governor
credit for honest intentions in warning the
officials that they must do their duty next De
oember. But why does he wait? Why does
lie not make an example Of them at once? They
have allowed TWO bIllisers to violate the law
this week at Coney Island. They have done
it deliberately and Extensively. Nothing more
audacious has fallen under public notice for a
long time than Sheriff C0urtneys defence Of
prize fighting as contained in an interview pub
ished in Mondays "New-York Sun" We ask
the Governor to send for a copy Of that inter
view. and also for "The Brooklyn Eagle" Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

Ing sne ~ the boxes the fakirs dressed clowns
pointed pointed their Jaws as they hoarse they
~ouidn't speak and pulled at an imaginary rope as
II they were pulling the people m'-'|n'caso Inter
Ocean.
Northern Investor-But they say negro was
lvnched here the other day
southern Real Estate Agent-A base Islander. SIR.
THO rome broke and he got away.
Triumph.-Mr. Parvenu tto his wife, who has
ius, retirned from the seaside)-Well did you
make mprsssSna on sc tscngh my %ore my d.
,o-ords down to breakfast every mornn' an not
nnntber women in the hotel had any on.-tChicage
Record
sor,e Mississippi White Caps have taken to white
,aon,ne" the cotton crop. They have observed that
hen there is plenty of cotton the price goes down.
And as cotton must be ginned before 1t can be put
an the market they have placarded all the cotton
Gins with notices that If the owners use them, they.
The White Cappers, will burn them Southern papers
report that the cotton business mas peeh parayzeo
on account OF these notices.
"My title is only plain Mr."
Said Blackstone 10 COKE Hllie d.
IF you call me Esq:
You will kinde my ire.
Like this"-and young Codicll hr
CANA o,e syrpcsted that the United States Senate
..,,, 20 no nlaced among the windmill exhibits Of
the Worlds FAIR
Enhanced.-Patron-Why can you SCH 0'eSe SEATS
lo rh on Wan-For one dollar? Why, man. you're
liable in those seats to get behind nat that cost
forty or fifty dollars.-(Detroit TrlDuhe'
Since tho loss of lives the coast or New-Jersey
~ tho t,e Of the recent great storm there has been
q, agitation in the seaport towns and summer re-
sorts along that coast In favor OF an extension OF
the time of employment of the men in the United
States Iife-Saving Service. Four seamen OF the
u,reckad schooner Mary f. Kelly were drowned at
Asburv Park for instance within thirty feet OF
the shore while hundreds OF people stood on the
beach unable to help them. Twenty-four searnen
.yere drowned off the New-Jersey coast IN range
Of ton miles where there now four unoccupied
ufe-saying stations The life-saving crews are DIS
charged on May I. and do not get employment
again until September /. 1t is argued that violent
storms occur in August. and that the llfe-savins
crews at least should be employed from the begin
Mig Of that month.
Little Oracle was going into the house the other
daV when she net her fayorite aunt just coming
/ out. At.
well little girl. where have you been this morn
ing?' asked her aunt. - A., -.
Grace held UP "A white package. ITO the store
10 buy some candy for mamma" she replied
And does mamma give you some CANDY LOT De-
ing such a good girl?" -. , o..
''Oh rnyi no. mamma says candy Ism Gool LOT
little girls, she gives me hve cents nlstcdl
.'Rut what do you do with the five cents?
buy some more candy. "-(Boston Budget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

The sinking Fund Commission has before il
for c3n,idc ration q plan Of the Dock Depart
mcn; to purchase from private owners the
wat o. front in various parts Of the city. \ por-
ton Of the frontage t. be thus acquired lies
b.tw on : y,nty-,cc nd,; and One-hun-
dIclth->t on N, North River, and is the front
age of Riverside Park.
i ,.ni doubt the water irant here should
lie owned by fine city. and the sooner it is
bought the losS the city will have To pay for IT,.
BIT il. custody should not be given TO tine
DJdi Department. nor should it be used for any
conn re al purpose. II !, an essential. perhaps
the most important. part e Riverside Park,
and a> such it shcud he cared COR Ivy the Pah,
Comm S,i.a and preserved for the pleasure and
benefit Of the people.
II Will be shame If the Sinking Fund Com
mission permits this exquisite little pleasure
ground = be injured by the loss of rs water
front The city has all tho dock room ii needs
without taking this particular strip. The West
Side i, becoming one Of the most attractive
residence" parts Of the city. and every thing
should be done that can be 10 continue lis char
actor. There is now no strip of waterfront
cNccit at the Battery which is open to public
cnjoymcnt, and Riverside Park was created
largely f. supply this need. 10 devote its
waterfront 70 the uses of shipping would be
greatly to mar its beauty and utility as a
public reSOlt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
NOEE TROLLEYS FOR BEOOhLTN.

The trolley is steadily making its way in
Brooklyn. Practically all OF the BROOKLYN City
Raj road Companys lines are now run by cleo
lricty and on Tuesday the state Railroad Com
mi s.one-s granted the application OF the Broad
way Railroad Company for permission to use
the trolley On the lines under its control in the
oastcln pat Of the city. When these lines are
equipped with the new device, the horse car
will virtually be banished from Brooklyn and
the entire system of surface transportation Will
he electric. Evidently the trolley mas come 70
Say That II has advantages over The old
method Of traction is undcniablc but whether
and how far they outweigh lis Disadvantages
is an open question.
In granting the permission referred to- tho
Commissioners have wisely imposed certain con-
dit ons and restrictions which are clearly IN tho
interest Of safety, and so of the pubic at large
On the important question of speed however
nothing is said beyond a reference to " such
further regulation as the board may here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
.rPIRnNE rEKMs no NAIL sUBsCKIBERs:

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
CITY PoSTAGE-The law requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed 10 every copy OF The Daily. Sunday
or SemI.weekly Tribune. mailed for local delivery IN
NewYork CRY This postage mS' n DC p rI their
Tribune from newsdeaer.
FOREIGN POSrAGE.-To ali foreign countries SModsI
Canada and MeXico cents copy on nv ~
Tribune; 2 cents copy on Daily Sem, Weehy ""~
RFMlTT ANCES[Kemit bv Postal Order, Express order
Note II sent In unregistered letter will De OF the
OFFICES OF aHE TKIBUNE.-Ma.n once CT The
Tribune 1854 Nas,au-st., New:York yam up n
enicc 1,2i2 Broadway. Address al 'o''e'P'
European Branch for advertisements only <oo i''S-~
st., w. London. England.
BRANCH OFFICES:
SHAVE, 8. e. Of 23dst
1852 0,have. 12h-et. -
100 Columbus.ave.. West 6ethst
lO6 West 42i-st.. Gth-avc.
oj7 West l2d.st. between eth and 9Th aves
l57 4thoye. corner 1lth-st. -
j'Scs adave between 18th and 10Th SITS
1,C26 3i-ave 61st-st. -
$50 Fast ATHEIST, conner 3d-ave
90 Fast 12i-st. near Madsona'e
1,7oS 1stovc near Sath.st
700 31oyc corner 47tb-st.
5N 3dave. East 3Ith-st.
52 Avenue 4. between 9d ard Hh Sta
~ Conast an1 l57 Divson-st c..,o.. 81.
Ifo Church.st between Warren and Chambers sVs
s25 Rlecckerst. near Clrlstophei.st
@ O5l 3d.avc between 10Th ord li3th sts.
BROOKLYN OFFICES -. IA
Futonst. 1.152 MyrtleaNc-. 60 otfIso'' oo' Do
Ksb.aVe. 1.20N Bcdfor1-ave.. 100 Eroad"N.