davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-10

New and elegant scenery, elaborate stage
settings, superb wardrobes. Matinees every
Wednesday and Saturday at 2:8o p. m, every
evening at sp. m. Popular Prices-Orches.
ira. 25c; Balcony, 2oc; Gallery. 1Oc. Box OF.
flee open from 10 a. IN. to 10 p. IN. Seats So
cured one week In advance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-10

NEXT ATTRACTION-JAY HUNT, LIT.
TIE CHARLOTTE and LOTHROP's STOCK
COMPANY in grand scenic production Of
Strip VAN wINKLE, or The sleep OF 70
Years."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-10
Dr.. NIbur'S Eye Water

Cures all kinds OF weak, sore, infiamed or
bloodshot eyes; removes cataracts or films,
will heal granular lids or scrofula OF the eye.
lids; N your sight Is failing, have afeeling as
though there was sand in the eye or wild
hairs, In fact, any trouble with your eyes,
use II freely; IL has cured thousands. For
sale by all druggists. CHAMBERS Il CAL
DER. wholesale. RS ly
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-10

end to the legislative trick for multiplying
their choice.
II appears that the Republicans OF
Rhode Island have been unable to profit
by the humiliation to which their brethsen
We're subjected In Connecticut. They are
itching for like castigation at the hands
OF the people whose government they
have usurped, and there is no doubt that
they will receive their deserts at the next
election, when there will be no more OF
the majority rule Philadelphia Record.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-10

Smoke Parker mouse cigars.
For sale ut the Capital. Z. A. Kendall. pro
prietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-10
usyRPATIoN IN RHODE ISLAND.

So far as concerns the choice OF State
officers the election IN Rhode Island has
been completely nullifed. 1t is new
Dorr rebellion, without the threatened
concomitant Of civil war. As Governor
Browns term Of one year expired on the
first OF June, he is a mere usurper. But
as his usurpation cannot last more than
year, and cannot be repeated under the
law to be submitted for ratification In
November next, the people should quietly
submit to this insolent invasion OF their
political rights. So long as the people
have frequent opportunities to redress
their wrongs at the ballot box, they have
no excuse for resorting to physical resis.
tance TO usurpation.
Availing themselves OF the majority
system, the Republicans In Connecticut
succeeded In keeping a legally elected
Democrat out OF the Office OF governor
and In giving Governor Bulkeley posses.
sion Of the Office for two years beyond bi,
legal term. But the people OF Connecticut
avenged themselves by giving the Demo.
cratic candidate for governor a clesl
majority at the next election, and put al
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-10
Pc II i,
The GIhl DETECTIVE.

Which is repiete with original features,
wherein lola has ~ all her own way, and Will
introduce eight rafting new speciaities.
roLA PoMERoY is without doubt the
eutest Kid soubrette IN America today.
child OF the street, she's bound to make
big hit. She has got the ginger; she has
got the Kick; she can sing she can dance
nH, myi Amt Lothrop's star soubrette,
III lola Pomerey, whillikicplizzeri Hear
" her read the riot act to Slgnor Angelo,
Sa%ce Snd cut see her sn.e tss hss
telegraph wires In twain by a bullet from
her revolver.
4 OTHROP'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE Is the
place and Little Hurricane has it all her
Ia own way In pert" Let the music play,
lola has full sway.
I D0LPHUs LIvERMORE. that's Jimmy
h McElroy. the funny comedian with
on his face for the nrst time in s'teen
years in this play, and Adolphus Is as
good an Ethiopian as ever swung a
Will play him out of sight.
nOMER0Y. the editor. Is a "Brick."
POMERof, the soubrette. is O star.
i UT this In the lining OF your hat.
ERT POMEROY. Pretty, Pleasing.
n'REiLLY, surnamed JANE McQUILLEN,
IL viii Introduce Miss Minnie DeHaven In
" very funny Irish character. Jane 10
funny; Jane IL good hearted; Jane jumps
the gutter In lola Pomeroy's great
drama, "Pert" Take II In ut Lotnrop's
Grand Opera House this week.
uHARTHA CONWAY as MABEL OSBORNE.
M AKING a search for her lost child.
iii EETS Dick Druce and his companions.
OTHER finds her whilom child
nDGAR WHITCOMB, the Irish mill owner,
N should be a respectable and good man,
IL but like many another employer, per-
mits his avarice to get the better of his
Judgment. Is he a mean oneP Why to
be certainly. He'd walk q chicken
through u pan of water and make soup
of the shadow.
n ICHARD DRUCE, familiarized Dick;
RICHARD IL all wool aud yard wide;
IL Right you arei Cameron Clemence Is q
Dick.
IN the pier the villain attemps to Kill the
III Kid Pert. Here's where Dick and Adol-
" phus get in their work. Edgar is un
masked; the father anu his daugher be-
come reconciled; the identity of Pert is
revealed, and the whole family have a
regularicat ana parrot time.
VyOU should go and see lola.
vOU and all your family.
/ on and all your neighbors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-10
PITCHED A WINNING GAME.
stIvesis Regalns His Pace and Helps to
Dsleat Cincinnati.

Boston, June 10 Jack stivetts Of yes
terday was much different man from the
Jack Suyetts of Tuesday last He re-
deemed himself ia the final game Of the
series against Cincinnati by pitching a
brilliant aud stratsg gic game from start 10
finish, never falteriug, though many u
home partisan awaited with anxiety the
outcome of the ninth inning
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-10
IN COMPLETE ORDER.
Announcement Of Worlds
Fair Commissioners.
EULALlE CAPTURES ALL.
The Sunday Opening Case to Go to the
Supreme Court.

CHICAGO, June i0-All the leading state
executive commissioners TO the Worlds
fair have signed circular TO the people Of
the United States urging them TO visit the
fair, which is described as complete.
The stories Of extortionate charges are
declared unfounded. The text OF this
circular has been revised during the last
week, until IL met with the approval Of
the commissioners Yesterday the printed
copies were issued.
Each Of the executive commissioners will
receive a sufficient number To be able 70
distribute them 10 all newspapers in his
state or territory. The press will be asked
20 give the widest publicity to this state.
ment.
Paid admissions to the fair yesterday
were 57,2A
Interesting to Ladies'.
The infanta has captured all hearts. Her
wardrobe Is said to be inexhaustible The
first appearance Of the princess in abso-
lutely full dress in Chicago was at Presi-
dent Higgin nbotham's Wednesday night
Then she wore gown Of heavy white
satin with train flowing away from wide
paneled front Of white, richly brocaded in
gold. The decollete bodice was trimmed
with deep falls of costly point lace, caught
up on the shoulders with Hat bows Of pink
ribbon.
Another evening dress is OF delicate
green silk brocaded in silver and trimmed
with flmy lace. Another costume is Of
white silk yelled in splendid brussels lace,
In the design Of which are interviewer her
initials and coat Of arms Another Is Of
| blue satin heavily embroidered in silver
thread and profusely trimmed with brus-
| sells lace. Another Of heliotrope satin with
| garniture of valenciennes lace
Still another is Of soft, pearl gray bro
cade, with white gown, embroidered all
over in rosebud design done in pink.
The princess wears diamonds aud pearls.
She has an unlimited supply Of diamonds,
pearls and emeralds, and wears seperate
set Of ornaments with each costume.
An Appeal Taken.
The United States court has decided to
allow the Worlds Columbian exposition
aD appeal from the decision granting an
injunction against Sunday opening OF the
fair. The time and place OF hearing the
appeal will be fixed by Chief Justice Full
Ter. Application for supsrsedeas which
would suspend the effect of the injuno-
tion, pending "A hearing on the appeal, was
refused, leaving Thursdays decision In
force. Attorney Walker, representing the
exposition directors, moved for suspen-
sion of the order when Il should be en-
tered, and began a long argument In sup
port of the motion. After hearing Mr..
Walkers argument, Judge Woods an
nounced that the order for injunction was
entered In accordance with the decision of
Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
MARSHAL OLIVIER 4.

Services will be held either AT the Savoy Hotel,
where the body now IS or a the Cathedral, on FIJI
dav morning Fathers Mcmahon and Newcy will
conduct the exercises. The body will then be taken
aboard the steamship La Touraino. which sails for
Uavre on saturday. The Marshal's widow and niece
and Lieutenant Iea will accompany the body. II
will be taken from Havre 10 Bordeaux and from
there II Brazil.
Marshal Olvcras death was duo 10 Bright as
ease lie arrived in This country last July. lie was
taken seriously i'll last January. lie had asked MS
Government 10 relieve him. but It hcsa'cd TO do So
and death came before successor WAS appointed at
the head Of the Brazilian CcmmiSSion
The Marshal left Chicago intending 10 tax" tI1p
10 Europe 70 recover his health. but the journey 10
New-York was injurious. and he arrived In ms
city I'm worse condition. DR.. Gilbert was 'alcn
10 attend him at the Savoy Hotel. but he could 40
little and the Marshal died at O'Clock Tuesday ar
ternOOn.
Marshal Oiveira was fifty -four years old lie was
born In the Province of Rio Grandc do sui lie was
graduated from the Military College a. Rio, and re
ccived a commission as sub-lieutenant when he was
TWENTY-FIVE years old. AT the time 81 the Overt brow
Ct the Empire. he bricadicr general lie was a
Republican and a great admrer Of the United states
and its Institutions After the Brazilian kcpubllc was
established he mad" Governor OF P'rhlmpu'"
lie was also elected u senator from Periambuc' -
the first Congress and placed III command ~ Il
division of the Other incldent- IN ~, bri"h'
career have already been noted in The Tribune.
Marshal ClivnIi handsome man, over siX
fect t1ll lie was exceedingly popular at nome, ana
had won many friends in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
A KANGAROO HUNT AT ELDORADO.

There was much excitement and some consterna-
ton yesterday morning at Eldorado. The boxing
kangaroo. who is feature at the afternoon ana even
Ing entertainments. through the negligence OF his
keeper escaped from his pen and made Tor inc grove
adjoining the amusement grounds. An alarm was
given and Immediately the entire working force was
IN hot pursuit. The animal glad OF bis liberty
sped between the trees fast his legs would carry
him. and when holly pursued would turn and SHOW
fight. Acknowledging his proves his pursu"rs ex-
nsly after al,oui an hour spent ia vain attempts
either % terlify or cajoe him Into captivity, ii was
decided 10 lasSo him. 4 rope was procured ana one
of tLe scene nointcrs who used 10 be cowboy In
Nebraska and who was at time I'm Buffalo BIZ
"Wid Vest succeeded In throwing nos So ab9nt
the animals neck. and he was dragged back 10 his
quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
DECISION AGAINST Az ENDOWMENT ORDER

Baltimore. juno II l>p'claD-A decision iy '''
sat, Court ~ Arpcals ~ day finally settle, the ht'
az .rd,vui.nt order, in Maryland. tn" Aiiofn"i
General asked for Tie forfeiture Of Tho charter "i III
international Fratcrral AaLcc, which IA in'"
b,r.lip Of 1000 I'm thi, and other STATES h"t W"
chartered under The Law. Of Maryland. TIE '"nr'
.,vs that n tie organization Lad only nlu/"n u'
" lodge system" ana it, &" mum 'h'I" ""uh ""''
h.en no need for IN, sIli. MI ti' H'i"' INV
fran the importance Of Insurance, placed th" busl
NJ under slpcrv,ion. The proof clearly demon
,tratcs that the appellant has. H. leading i"''"r
q, It's tran,aciions hch Illegally engaged ~ col"'
Ing an insurance business. III" death dh"' h"d tI'
contribution to III" sinking fund rr" noihlns r'"i,
mar les than premiums. Either 81 the pol'ir, III
,hc r.,nrd cnuridiIni.s system of Insurance VINE j
The appellant under III charter had ao rSii 10 GO"
Ieci, and which must not luIthci d. ,"Hr''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
GOVERNMENT WEATHER AND 'ROP 81 LLEIN.

The weekly weather and crop bulletin ~ the United
States Department Of Agriculture. dated June 20
has the following:
England coast and Virginia westward 10 inc
Rocky Mountains. the greatest excess IN t"mpra'u"
occurring over the spring wheat region. Whcrr me
temperature wa from degrees T." 10 degrees
above the normal. AbOut the normal temp rat'r"
prevailed In the southern States, although IL was
Slightly cooler than usual In the principal COTTON
statos II was also a rool week on the north ana
central Pacific coasts This cool weather comhh'h
with excessive rains IN the west lsprlons az wash
ingon. causcd general injury ~ fruit. The weather
dlnipg the week favorable In California ana IN
proved the grain crop, when Is sun hel"" inc
The week was dry generally throughout tho North
crD states and while drouih !. reported IL p"lil' =.
Of the Middle Atlantic States ana IN" splnR Wh''t
able for corn. the condition OF which ha, greatly I'M
proved during the last two weeks. The rrounc J.
becoming dry In New England. Tennessee ana Ken
lucky and also Ia The east OF The saslad" Range %"
Pacific Coast, where rain l. nc"c"d.
Excessive rains occurred over the greater port N
Of the south Atlantic States. the rainfall being very
heavy near the coast. where some damage wa, done,
but generally throughout the interior the crop condi
from high winds In Florida on the In. The"
repOrs indicate that the west portion OF the cotton
region extending from Alabama 10 Texas. ha, ben
favored with fine weather, and crops IN til, r"si"n
ton has been injured bv wet weather. sugar ana
rice PLANTATIONS In some portions OF Eastern Louisiana
are being flooded owing 10 recent breaks IN l"V"'s
Generally the weather has been more favorable
throughout the south, where crop conditions have
improved .-.-.,... 49,. o..
north Central Illinois. Indiana. Kansas ana ONO.
and the recent weather has produced normal
seasonal conditions Throughout III" central valleys
but the season Is retarded by from ten 10 twenty
DAYS in the Northwest and on the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
severe pain. His wife. who IS also an ih'"hu' uoe'
not yet know OF his death.
HUMIDITY INTENSIFIES IHE HEdi'
INCREASED WHILE TIE TEMPERA.

SUFFERING INCREASED WHILE THE IENrhhA
TURE WAS LOWER THAN Of TUESDAY,
A dense and humid atmosphere hung over new
York yesterday. and through it scorcmhS sun po","
the walls Of its wrath upon the people "h' '"
and upon those who walled the Streets ''''
Il DAY Of ingathcring for the fan h'ro'"i" '"'
soda wafer dispenser and the veider Of straw hatS'
II was a day Of heat and misery. Inc Sui'S d"
was tempered sometimes by cool gusts from inc
sea. but for most Of the day the atmosphere WIS III
a state OF calm. At night relief from the oplr'S"i
heat came In the form Of shower, II n "l'''' a.
surchlrged with moisture hung over Inc CITY M"
bay.
The humidity OF yesterday Of the KIND WHO"
causes sunstrokcs and prostratons M an cary "o'
it had reached the amount measured 10y % pr %
a substantial increase the record of 'he u'''
before The heat was irtcn~iiied by IN" rcn'cu""
Of the suns rays from stone pavcmentS, DITCH p''
incs and iron store fronts At 5 a. m !'St'i"''
the humidity was 81 per cent, and the 'hp''"'
Indicated was - $40 degrees. That was ''-lo V, "
degree hotter than II AT the same ho"r o' We"
before when the Jure record for high temperatures
was broken. At 10 a. m IN" temperature W. -
degrees and the humidity 80 per cent. an H""i
LATER the thermometer indicated heat OF Il degrees
and AT 3 D. IN. the highest point was reached wiz"
the mercury showed n temperature oil 80 degrees
East Of the Mississippi the tcmperatur" was ms"'
and in the West It comparatively low' iV'''
day morning at O'Clock at Jupiter ih''' i'
the temperature was II degrees Inc coo''' p''
in the country was AT Helena, Moh' ""''' "
temperature 80 degrees
The following cases Of pro,fratlon from h'i' "'
reported by the police yesterday
Richard Tuls. thirty wars ola. oi No. 'fo %. tr,
ovo roosoy.lt Io-ptll Henry Hat'ner thirF-'-"
20 I-6 Esscx.st.. Manhattan Ho@pt"i "''"'''
Holmes, twcntyninc. College Point, l.. l. manu-.
street IIo.pira; Frank Schancr. t"'nfyh''' No '''
IIugnllU
.i,tvave East One-hundrcd- and-sNtyrfth'st h'i''"
uosni,,l John Folcn. twcnty-rght NO 40 l,'S' o''
hundr d and irtcenth-st. Manhattan Hosin'a, "'n
iouir T. Palmer joseph McNaHy and "HH'" l.
Mccormick. ,o u.-,t
r,or, Rro,kIvn who on TUESDAY was pfo,tfa"d !"
heat while walking in East Twenty-rhrd-'t' di'd yes
tcrday in Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
GOTERNOR FLOUER CHALLENGED.
NE wExT BEYOND THE GUARD LINES Al PEhhS
KlfI-A QUIT DAY IL CAMP.

rr WENT BEYOND THE GUARD LINES AT PEhhS-
KIII-A QUIET DAY IN CAMP.
pcekskill June Ex-Governor Flower was as"r
carly tbi, morning lie had the worhinS' oi '"r
c,mn demonstrated 10 him lat night in a Pacilc''
manner. lie and Colonel Appleton went beyond the
cuord lines and the Colonel told the Governor 10 NV
=, 20, hack The Governor tried. II" walk'i
,ovor, the camp grounds and stopped By man
who MT a bayonet at hi, breast and d"n"nd'' ''''
countor,cn II wa not forthcoming ana IN" cor
moral of In, guard about 10 hc summoned "h'n
colonel Appleton stepped from the gloom whofe Ut
had been ,nioyins the scene and gave the councr|Eh
The BOYS were seated at breakfast ms morning
when the Governor made hi, first APPEARING" Tor 'i'
day. A. he walked into the mess hall the req
mental cheer gvrn
This was the quicicst day the soldiers have ha'
since they came here. on account OF the hfh'
heat the men stuck 20 their tents all day, ana ven
turod ont only when called for drills. The attend
ants were kept busy all day carving leo 10 me
company street. 10 cool the drinks % the soldiers
The drills today Of tho most satisfactory
nature After breakfast the men received blank
cartridges and went through The exercises 81 v"H'>
firing While th, was IN progrcs, Governor Flower
bade tho camp soodhy. The d"rariur" was unc"'"
n,orions a, the carriage whirlcd away without CIV
IN, chance fpr the men 10 Inc mp and salute lr'''i
don, n,pow hat iivcn order, for III" Chicago fat
mail 70 sion At Roa Hook and the Governor was soon
living toward Albany. Before leaving Governor
Flower ,omplimontcd the regiment. ana @ilu h' M'Hi
do everything in hi, power to -cud item 10 ih' "a"
To morrow will lc big dav In camp Ih' "'''
Point cadets sill com" In body, ana . -p''mi ~
chr ION viii B." run from New York. There VIII BE-
"a shrmish drill and IA sham h"t'".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
KILLED RY WOODS. THE BOr MURDERER.

Freehold, " j.. June Il i-prc1ll-Ih" cor h'r jury
I'm the inqtir, on the death Of Berthe Wagner. ih'
three ,car-od son II Loui, Wagner 81 Howell ham
l.t about five miles from here. who killed last
saturday by n funshtt wOund. convened h'1" tl-
morning. The evidence brought ont al ia" h'annr
came from the parents Of the dead boy ana DR.. d.
Mclean Foreman. OF this place. The bitter t'siih"d
that IL would be impoa ble for the child To hav" ~
licl.d the wound by accident. ana that IN M
/. pinion. Wood, the hirrd boy fired the fatal shot
ne Jury returned verdict that III" cau,r 81 "''i
yas a guIalOt wound inflicted by L"Wl, Woods. The
hny VI no VIA employed by Wagner 10 do chores around
Inc farm and who fled To Brooklyn. Prosecutor lNio
will apply by rcqn-ition upon Governor flp"rr Tor e
urr. udcr o, the boy murderer. and hopes 4" have him
here in time for the opening Of court on Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
HENRY v1L1AEp,s RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

The longexpccted retirement OF Henry Willard
from the Craftsmanship OF the board OF directors OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad was formally al
no,nced Yesterday. Al a meeting Of the board his
resignation was accepted and the Office OF chairman
was abolished. He also resigned as director, the
resignation take effect July 10 The board
elected John d. Rockefeller in his place. The board
passed resolutions compmenting Mr. Willard for his
soryicss IN the COMPANY. President Thomas F.
Oakes said ION the first Of March last Mr.. Willard
handed 10 me his resignation. requesting that 1t be
submitted 10 the board Of directors. TO this made
o reply requesting him 10 hold the matter IN abey
ence mill the floating debt could he provided for.
This now being accomplished 10y The actual forma.
ton Of guarantee syndicate. In which Mr.. Niiiarl
and friends took than hall the STOCK, ne
now insists upon his resignation being accepted. be-
levng that he IS justified in taking long rest, and
abroad,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
MEETING OF THE NORTH AMERICAN COHPANf

The annual meeting OF the stockholders oil the
North American Company yesterday resulted Ill inc
election as directors Of Charles W. Wetm0re, 1hOuas
f. Cakes, G. Il. sheldon. J. il. lierrck, >. ". hur'
Edward Edes. d. :. Wcgg II. {. Payne ana "eorsc
s. Jones MIR Wctmore was chosen president, Mr.
Jones vice-presdent and Mr.. Edcs secretary ana
treasurer. The annual report was largely dcVo'"
10 the affairs Of the Milwaukee street Railway Com
pany and the Cincinnati Edison Electric Company.
II Is proposed to authorize S10,OOJ,OOO per cent
30-year consolidated bonds Of the North American
Company OF which 81 100000 will be reserved to
retire prior liens. leaving 100000 for immediate
sale and 81 800 GOO for future use. Tie execution
OF this plan will give the North American Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
Dnslncss Chances.

A BAEGAIN.-l'or sal" nue stationery.
llaun b"h- tN- doll. ipN'lu'-. tigif,
AID news tn-.no-,; -io n -1.oo0 hu,in"''
II .,. H'' f.l u n.l sell at ~t"fih''i
satisfactory ra-pn Tor selling. no AGENT.
rto. !. EpWLEE. 1873 MltAet-Nt.
Paterson. y. J.
FAMILY SALOON. uptown loration.
west side; Nv lcru-r, long i'a,r i'a ,"h-
30. iir-. -i' Au'-. 4iil Dol NY h' M, ,
go mortca-r. " DONALD VIRGINS, 40
= PAEIY WANTED 10 on,c with 500
20 a bu-iuc.- mat VIII Jay 100000 hr-t
year. MASON. 90 'rdat--t.
: EI~TN- ENNi.-ifiricu. we>t side
splendid l,-lfnn. price ~ 900. cheap rent
lous i'a rt ioi.r -ood 1u,ii.-, WI boar
street in'c-t -1tNr. M'DoN AID l''
GIA>. Ii0 Na,-au--t.
ATTENTION. BARGAIN 800 will
buy NcnarA y T.. stuck clean business
AID n1ter.. ot long c-iabii,he. cents hats
and furnishing .nnI- iu-in'--. Pait!culirs
HGDGI.>. 10 E.oadwa>. Room ~.
,rrENrIoN. ,pAL MrECuANrs-
Bal-nin. 800 Nn. bog NrrarN. y. J..
prol-liy ana hg-in.-, OF, 20 year. c,tab-
u-h,I ,oI! 49,, vo.tn 5000 year.
HODGES. 10 BfoalNay Room a..
NrrF NrIoN. HARDWARE MEE-
g. ~'ork. nNtnr.- ,ul hu-nc-- 81 long.e--
,,r.-n.I gen, rI iardNa.. and rcpIll ,ho.-.
iloI"'.>. g." i.o.fN''. Room -.
ArrlNrl"N. 4r>IArEANr MEN;-
Bfi-alr 70 1rH- trNars. =. J., hNtur.>
and ll~.n.-- nf r.'i -',ili-hrd restaurant
li"p"l.> T." irefw'F Room -.
LXCILLINr olINGND o.. conpcten,
,orif'at .n..ftu.. nr.. Ai1fe,, W. Bon
~. 1rhur or.r.
IuE >'LI.A eool paving deli,otessen
store. Tee ownr l.u- iruM hI moss no