davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-08-01

have il in their power TO got together
at any moment and, by simply agree
ing TO do 30, 10 parGlyze every inter-
est in the country except their own;
the fact that the conditions which
make this thing possible have been
established by legislatiOn, and that
Legislators share in the profits So
cured by the rum Of millions Of peO-
pie; these are facts which should
cause the masses TO reflect upon the
dangers Of the situation and the re-
needles for these evils which may best
be applied.
The foundation for these broad
charges is found in the facts hereto
fore published upon the subject Of
panics. The subject is by no means
exhausted, but il is hoped that
enough has been said upon il to
awaken further investigation by the
people. The more il is studied che
more startling will the facts respect
ing il be found.
The advocate., 1894-08-01
FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.
question.

The following is Henry ClewS' res
ommendation to men out OF employ
ment:
Be sure 10 60 TO bed early, as person
overtak0n By misfortune requires more rest
than at any other time. Be sure TO eat
solid food, and plenty Of IL, % IL is nOceS-
Sary TO keep up strength. Look forward
and never look backward, and remember
the world was created for all human beings
alike, aud thSs IL iS capable Of providing
you good living, which will surely be OBJ
tainRble by working in the right direction.
The biggest fortunes have grown from
small beginnings, as does the oak grow
from q small acorn. Industry, perSevSr-
AnOe and pluck, will cause man, however
great the misfortune which may have over
baksn him, TO rise, pheniX-ike, from the
ashes, and snatch victory out Of defeat.
When we come to think Of 1t this
is q most wholesome and valuable
recommendation. There is nothing
like refreshing sleep and plenty Of
good roast beef to keep the spirits
up, Workingmen out of job should
not neglect TO follow these recon-
mendations to the letter.
The advocate., 1894-08-01

Senator Gorman's scsthing speech
against President Cleveland dis
closed several secrets. Among them
none is more interesting than that
the fate OF Mr.. Cleveland IN the last
presidential campaign was decided
by q question OF grammar. Mr.. Cor
man said that the platform declara-
tion OF 1892 commended the house
for ''going in the direction OF free
raw material. "But" said Mr.. Cor
man, mo one expected Mr.. Cleveland
TO stand on that radical plank"
Hence, "Mr. Cleveland's letter Of 40.
cepthnCe was looked forward to with
anxiety, and when il came il declared
in favor Of freer raw materials"
''That letter." Mr.. German said,
changed the tide and elected MIR.
Cleveland president" On what q
slender thread once hung the fate OF
the democratic party. One shuddeRB
TO think what might have been, had
Mr.. Cleveland failed TO add the letter
r TO the positive adjective free.
Grammar is a great thing after all.
1t was well that the comparative
form was adopted by Mr.. Cleveland.
BY comparison a very excellent par
ity is established between demoC-
racy and republicanism on the tariff
question.
The advocate., 1894-08-01
WHO WAS wHlPPED9

That old fraud, tho Topeka ADVOCATE, 10
trying 20 prove shat republicans believe in
state rights by quoting from Che national
platform OF 1860. The republican platform
Of 1850, nor no other platform Of that year.
can have any possible bearing on the case,
and the ADVOCATE knows IL, II may have
been question for platforms at shat time,
but in q few months 10 became question
Of wax, and Che advocates Of states rights
were eVerlastingly whipped. They ROknOwl-
edged 10 and were patriotic enough 20 give
up the heresy. With an exception, here and
there, like Stone Of Missouri, and che An
arOhisS Alhgold Of Illinois, Che democrats
are loyal 10 the general government, as wal
shown in the recent Dsbs urrising. 30 fAE
az the PopuliSAs are concerned the horsOy
is q new fad for them, aud they took IL be-
cause 10 seemed 70 tend toward rebellion
and revolution. - EmpOria Republican,
July %.
True, the ADVOCATE knows that the
republican party of to-day has de-
parted 30 far from the republican
party Of 1860 that a republican Of
1894 does not recognize the republi-
canism OF 1860 when be sees il. The
doctrine Of state rights as quoted by
the ADVOCATE last week was the
fourth plank Of the republican plat
form Of 1860. This the Emporia Re-
publican says has no bearing on the
case" relating to the present Situa-
tion. The Republican says 1T may
have been a question for platforms
at that time, but In a few months it
became a question of war and the sd-
vocates of states rights were ever
Iastingly whipped"
Who were the advocates Of states
rights if not republicans in the plat
form upon which Lincoln was first
elected president Of the United
States9 Were the republicans sever
lastingIy whippedP' The trouble
with the editor of the Emporia Re-
publican and with republican editors
in general is that they do not know
what true republicsnism is, and when
any person advocates it at the pres
ent time he is denounced as an tan
archist;" and they don't even know
what an anarchist is. They know be
must be something bad and an old
fashioned Lincoln republican is 80
out of date that they are sure be
must be as bad as an anarchist any
The advocate., 1894-08-01

For good Peoples party argument get
Wsaver's "Qusdrangular Debate" Sec
our premium list
The advocate., 1894-08-01
FINANCIAL PANICs.


evitable result of pnor speculation
on the part of the masses of the peo-
pie. This has been the teaching of
politicians and the press, and it has
remained so long undlsputed that
there has been apparently little
question in the public mind OF its
truth. In recent issues of the ADvo-
CATE we have published some facts
relative to these periodical disasters
that tend to upset the popular
theory respecting their cause. It
appears upon careful inquiry that
every panic that has occurred has
been the result Of a deliberately
planned conspiracy, conceived and
executed for the advantage Of the
favored few who have q monopoly OF
special privileges in the financial at
fairs of this country.
To render such psnics possible,
certain conditions are first necessary
to be established. Immediately fol-
lowing the war, and for several years
thereafter, no combination Of men
could have brought q panic upon the
country. Why3 Because there was
very large amount Of government
paper money extant, the circulation
of which banking institutions could
not control. 1t was money that had
been issued by the government
directly to the people in payment OF
the soldiers and in payment Of those
who furnished them with food, cloth
ing and munitions of war. That
money, both from it's character and
it's abundance, could not be cOrnered
by a few conspirstors. True, one Of
the conditions favorable to speCula-
tion and to conspiracy had been es-
tsblished even in the creation Of that
money, by the government disCrimi-
nation against II, which made gold
the only money in which duties upon
imports and interest upon the public
debt could be paid; but the very
abundance Of the money, and the
fact that it was issued without the
intervention of banks and, therefore,
paid no tribute to shylock in order to
get into circulation, rendered insn-
cial panic at that time impossible.
Other conditions must necessarily be
established In order to put the finan-
cial interests Of the entire country at
the disposal of a few pirates who
have for years enjoyed the privilege
of preying upon the masses OF the
people. These conditions were, u
the destruction of the peoples
money; and ~ the control Of that
which Is permitted to circulate by the
favored few. Both of these condI-
tions have been established by con-
gressionsl action.
The retirement of the paper cur
rency was effected by ITS exchange
for Understanding bonds, and it's
destruction when thus exchanged.
The control of the currency was &c.
cured to the bankers by making these
hnnhan hnain Of hank nirnnlnkion
The advocate., 1894-08-01

Il must not be overlooked that the
panics which occurred prior to the
war were preCipitsted under very
similar conditions. Take that OF
1887 as an example. Mr.. BentOn's
account Of it shows that the oirCulst-
ing medium Of the time was q bank
currency. The panic was effected
by getting q Oooner on it, and while
pushing collections everywhere, at
the same time denying all aCcommo-
dations, while Che politicians and the
press united to create the necessary
public alarm. The purpose of that
panic was to force a return OF the de-
posits of the government funds to
the United States bank, and OoerCe
congress and the president to re-
charter the bank.
Just so in every panic that has oc-
Cured; the CouspiFatorS have had a
great scheme of public plunder to
Consummate, and they have put
their heads together and deliberately
plotted how it should be done in utter
disregard Of every interest except
their own. In this plotting and the
execution of the plots, senators, rep"
resentatives, cabinet ministers and
even executives have performed q
double part. They have become part
ners in the great speculative enter.
prises by which immense fortunes
have been realized, and they have
been the instruments for the success
of those enterprises by shaping legis-
lation as the exigencies required. As
q result Of this work the United
States senate to-day is an association
of millionsires, and the house has q
large and growing contingent of the
same class. The speCulstions Of
these men are open and shameless.
Take those of very recent date as OK
smples in which we have witnessed
the confession OF United States sena-
tors to speculatlons in sugar stocks,
and making use Of their knowledge Of
the trend of Legislation as a basis of
speculation. Not all who we're guilty
of this outrage have confessed il, but
that some have done so and are still
permitted to hold their seats in the
senate is sufficient evidence Of the
utter debssement of that body.
Take the example also Of the re-
cent disclosures concerning the mo-
tive for putting coal upon the free
list in the pending tariff schedule.
The fact that Mr.. Whitney and others
80 very close to the president as to
involve him inevitably in the scandal,
are interested in the coal mines Of
New Brunswick from whence all the
New England states may be supplied
with coal, offers q sufficient explans-
tion OF this discrimination.
We simply refer to these instances
to show the relations Of the executive
and the law making power to the
speculative classes. If they share in
gpeculations of this character is it
nnt fn;r 10 nraannna that thau Ike
The advocate., 1894-08-01

When writing 10 our advertisers al-
ways mention the ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1894-08-01
Our Sewing Machine.

Il will pay anyone who needs sew
ing machine TO read the advertisement
Of the "ADvoCATE" machine on page Is.
Notice the following interesting facts:
II Ia o high grade machine In every
respect.
Il Ia warranted Cor ton years.
It Ia ornamental a. we'll % useful
It is shipped prepaid subject to the
buyers approval.
With it you get all the extra attach
ments that usually 90 with high.priCed
machine.
Buy it, and save money and hard work.
The WESTERN TRAIL is published
quarterly by the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railway. Il tails how
10 get q farm in the west,
and it viii be sent to you gratis for one
year. Send name and address to @Edi-
tor Western Trail, Chicago" and receive
It Oneyear free. JOIN SEBAsTIAN,
g. P. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
TWENTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The Trf ESc0p ~ ps 1 iha w Sp9n al thar part Of
street Third avenue East F't'y-ninth street aai Lex
TSc second Election Dstric, shall contain all ,hl, part
Of the Sity bounded 10y @ni !ins within East SNtynr't
ayenue.
Tne Thra E,s1lop District shall contain an thar part
street First East Fifty-nnth street and second
T9r Fourth Election District shall contain all thar part
street. East river. East Ffy-ninth ana First
The F.rh Election District shall contain all that part
OF the Ttil ' , ~ nng Hins within East siNy,nuh
the sixth Election District shall contain all that part
Street, Fl. Avenue East sNt E'' strc, '' AMI seisn
r@g ss,en nm, E ia District shan contain all that
thi street First avenue East, Sky mrs. street and Sec
The E.h'h Election psri, shall contain an tina, part
sir,i. Fist avenue. las; stree, and sctona
e the MN s 5 EGa P's 'sa . '9a s al" sa r!
i.uiih street Second avenue. East SX nrs street. and
rac Tenth Election Dstrc, shall contain part
street second avenue tnst slxt> street Third
part Of he t,y b Yc1 , sh. g'p,ae all ,nat
ncn ,sn oHa avenue East SiNN-ntih street. and
The Twelfth Election Da,rct shall contain an that
b t S' ne ,'y bounded 10y and lyns within as' sixty.
The -, ,s cent Election District shall contain all that
ninth street East river East slxty-h street and First
The F ,S Election District shan contain all tha,
- ''' '''''
The Fifteenth Election District shall contain an thar
part ~ IN" city bounded by lying within ,nst Sid, -
second avenue. from Last sixty eghth stree, 10 rgst
srvsnteth street the north and south sides ~ East sixty
nh street rom First To Second avenue north sie ~
Fast HN'y esnth street from firs; second
SNenie ana the west side OF First avenue from East
SNy-elBhth street 10 East SiXty-nnth street.
The Sixteenth Election District shall contain all that
iht o the city bounded by and lying within Fast seven
Third '" ''''''' anu
IN" srNentsrnt Election District shall all that
part 81 the city bounded by and lying within East Seven
N-secon? street Third avenue. East Sxtyninth street
and Lexington avenue. ' '' ''''e"
the Eighteenth Election District shall contain all that
part OF the city bounded by lying within E,sf
seventy second street. Second
street and Third avenue. 1905 '''""
me Nineteenth Election shall contain all
part ot me city bounded by lying within the south
t."" 'i Last seventy First aNenue
'"euu avenue the side u First from
SN -hhth street Ia East seventy street ana
hptl ana south sides East seventeen
h"lue u second avenue. and the OF second
- ''''' ''''''' -Ns'
Inc twentieth Election District shall con ain all that
part OF me city bounded by and lying within East Seventy
street FIRST avenue East Seventy street and
The Twenyir Election District shall contain all that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
election Notire.
ID OLICE DEPARTMENT.
Police Department Of the city Of New-fork.
No 300 Mulberry ST., ,eo.

No. Mulberry St. -
Bureau OF Elections. NewYork Jan. u, isyt,
hereby given that In pursuance OF 'haP tiO
1852 and by virtue Jf the authority te' en
conferred upon the Board OF Police. the division OF ne
several Assembly comprised In the l+th ami ioth
York into Election Districts and the boundaries OF sara
Election Districts hereby fixed said Board as ol-
lows:
FOURTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
PART OF EIGHTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Tn. Twcnty-nirh Election District shall contain all that
par of the city bounded by and lying within west fHV-
third street seventh avenue. West Fy-second street,
and Eighth avenue. >,,-. =, -, -.-,- -, 49,, .ar,
of the CITY bounded and lying within West Fiityhl
street Eighth Avenue. West Fifty-second street. and
The Election District shall contain all that
tart Of he city bounded by and lying within the south
sdn ~ West Fy-third street, from Ninth avenue 70
Tenth avenue and west side 81 MIMI avenue. from
W.sf k'irtv-s.cond street West Ffty-thlrd street .
Tho THIRTY Election District shall contain all
,af ,ar ~ the city bounded by and lying within the
aycnue 10 Tenth avenue and the east side OF Tenth
avenue. from Fiftysecond street to west fHV-
The Thlrty-third Election District shall contain az that
part Of the city bounded by and lying WITHIN vs. NY.
third street West ffty-secohH STREET, ana
h@ rbi-iy.fnrth Election District shall contain all
Fifty-fourth street Ninth avenue. West fy-'Hu street,
The hrv-nfth Election District shall contain az that
bart Of the city bounded by ard lying wlthn Nst fliy
fourth street Tenth avenue West Fity-thTd suee' anu
Hudson North river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

I;@si ssNrntvsi[Hb.sf lanes PERKINS 10 is East
sevcntysixth-st; Isnatz Roth. " ~ ~ IN
tcn-avc: samuel Hu2p 80 iGi9 LeNingio'n,,,ay,e
David Goldberg ~ 1901 LeXins'onaN, rb r'r'
Donnclly 80 IL Eas. Seventy-fourth-st;; Isaac
Cohen ~. is East Seventy-hfth-si. ana FRANK
Carroll. 80. l.3-i Third-aye.. removed
Seventh Election Distrlct-John 0rcisH'Yl 90,
2o7 East Scvcnty-dfth-st: Patrick Powers. 40 -
Eas' Sevcnty-Gfth-st. removed; Norris Nihser' 40.
@ventyfhs. does not i've i've here John H. Days
NJ 81 East Seycnty-ifth-st iiernarI -, Socond
ave- Bernard Reilly SO Isl Second-aV,. S,'olse
pittmcyer 40 l3 Socond-ave lamss A Eii e sy
LIS Socold-nvr: John Behen. ~. ~ ~, 80
en,y-sixth-st.: hd0luh Koch. 80 go l.asi S'''n.N
six.h-st: Johann II unch. 70 -r f rs, ce,-nt;.-
alxth-st; Daniel Mccarthy. 80 % ga,
siXth-st James Kelly No. "a East -six
g.; Richard Murphy 10 2e Eact
William H. CRAWFORD. 80. 22 taH NJ
e. GG2rsg R n,11 N N9 G Ea is cyeniyixh
- LoIle stern 10 Il, Eas, Severty-slN 'n, ~,
John Burns. ~ ~ titi seven, Robert
lam shcehan. 80 9G East s.vcniy-si[i, francis
OIara. 40. POI East Seven y-s!Nih-i - Iu'," e.
.%'ii2 1'hrl-avc. charles Woln 40 1878 Third
Nl,on Beaudinc. 40. l%l3 Thirl-aye.' r'hoV,'
Eighth Election DisirctIohn stanton s en-
East Sevcnty-nfth-S;.. removed. Joseph -
(,rn ' & az $50 S.yen,y-hfth-s,.: Hugh H1nt-
han. go s1s East Seven'y-ffih-si.: John Hhnan lh'
ND SlS East Scv,ntv-nfth-st.: Joseph Ie'Pn,s' -o
Is Easi sey,ntyii!th.sl ArhHF h., Si"f TnicrinI &c.
-. ~. ''' 'i'' ftv..i 'nfr.. Thomas
~ East seventy new -, Lawrence 80.
Murray. ~" i,i'i fT9t-'N'; i'ii i,,rr" =, / "a
E3 FFst-aNe, rem N''' ,i'','r r,tr.t,,.. III
Frs'-nVe.; John Nu'j\. y >, lt'' i,,oy.o
ward Dngmaa 80. 80 iIst ~. .,o ,,hn~'cs
here. HcErv Sparmck, 80. - ~ ,.,,i,' \,
lanro. No. i5I F.,-i-aVe.' it'Il'S VA - m
lij1 Frst-av".. Richard On +h' ~. 30 -
ave; John EruisS. No ~ ti~i ~ F,.r 81, Jvn
GopIg" D,NaL NJ. ~ tast Nt.'''a I ,b, -
lam Helcr. No - East Seventy $50. III ~
Riley. 80. 81 East S'venty-siNih-tl;' hu-r -. ,
Lcvi,us g. Se -, seventy -s.v'a-s,.. rcnovel;
H,r,v Wel-r 30 SD East 5eyenty-s'Nih-si.. nof
know. j.,, Ir,,nr ~. al1 En-; Seyenty-sNt&-
-. r.,u. St-fano y. LIS S.c.u l--vr., Chir.c-
iiH q. ~. ~ - W" ~ f''' ''''''
49, '.'i- : c'n'-'N'. F.H' ,.
Smith Election I.-.r-t b. pcks 1n 30 -, l. ~
: nly-iftl--t.. removed; ch.i'i .H ii.n. Il
East seventy -ith-.t, n.vcT h1' l'rI hr:'; ''in
Steiner. No. 81 Et-t S'N,utN-fiih -fi.: Nhiai, I'm
Harris. NO 80 East S,.'lty -.tth-~i.. iN'nls 'i'
Gurcr $50. 4H Eas, seventy iifth-st: III, ltcl
Maiden. No. iB East : Fcu'y -lfth-st. John " Boz
= h.csc 80 a., East Set..;3-s Xth-st.. Jan'~ ~,
cllokitn 40 iG East ); .vcnty-slNi h-st.. rc.u,F,
Richard Grand 10 ~ -I- seventy t,i-St d' l1
ioan + NIs 10 40 East Seventy eiNih-st.. d''i.
!Ii"i = A'N-on' ~ ~ "a W. Viy
at' i.'~' - -, s.v..,, ..i.t'-.t Ioi,r
~ NE ,st -, $500, six,h-.t. N DA.,or
H"' 80, -. S'.g,... SIX t,s, AMI Vi'lftrl S.fr,c-
~ ~ 80 r. :, ,,.1t,-ri.th.sf removed. Henry
w X ~ e. ., S....,t,.-ef. fb-a, n.v.r lyol
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
XXIID ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

r First reSoq e Etc.,, POST N6 N"
Thiraavs ana Naron aniprs' no. iz77 Thirl-ayc
removed; iiichard Butts No 2l Ia,t SeycninS;.-
Eat s q1S % l John Sh ooms " Ho 27 Fasi
Seyenty- third-st; Karl Mark 80 2z East seventy
era Hns9 M Pealson 80 F Eas, $yG
thrd-st.; Bernard Abrams. No. 20 East Seventy
fourh-st Edward Barnett. 80 2iS East seventy
fourth-st. ana Charles Yost 80. 2l2 East Seventy
fouth-st. removed.
second-avc: Cornelius Sheohar ~. i,jio second
Edward III il. smi t1 So i4e scc ~ JOIN
Xayoormit. ~ l35 Ti,,si-aye.; cer : 1unghc.rrs.
r, E"s lacG6 {9st 60 go
scvonty-fo: rth-st.: Frc1 ! Yoat. 80 2el East Sev-
Syfor:s Xg la rcn 30 j E es S Sey
ga Ws% yau''c 10 81 East
1 Thi i F sct5i 3iscIr9T i Kn9ssg 49,
No i29 East Seventy -foUrth-:t.. and Emf! Brlln-
4 Finn 80 s3had Es g. ye4 n
s.. not found; samuel Beaver ~. 81 Fast seventy
nf,h.st, ana John y. Bennett. No 40 East seven
ty-hfth-st.. removed.
..I Fourth g Fiction Distric-Werse Mqray.r So
East Seventy-f ourth-st: J,hn Brady, No a,I EaSi
Seventy-fourth-st.; Charles Henninger. No So East
rirst-ayc': John Hcchcr. 60 $50 East Scvcn, nv.
lfth.st: Louis BaIGcwcin. 80 $e East Seycnt5y-
fourih-st: Henry ananck ". ~ East Seventy
fourth-st; James Thaherty No. sos ',a-t seventy
GGnh-st; , Ad2iph Hossnsr. Nc s9' T,s seventy
Afth-s; Jacob Brass. No. 3o2 East Scven,y-Gfth-
ST.: Jerry Shcahan. no. 800 East Soyentv-nfth-si
and Francis N. Brock 80. 1870 sccond-avc. re-
moved.
Finh Election Disirict17viSsor siien. 30 2l9 East
Seventy -fourth-st.; Thomas Hriggic No 9io East
Seventy -fourth-st.; Jerry j. McAolin. No 223 East
seventy fourth-st.: VI. n Musgrave 80 2g5 rost
s,vea!y-fourth-si; FredsIiGk Musgravc. 30. rs
-fOurth-st.: " i.liam Williamson
East -fourth-st; Michael Dores 40 23s East
Seyenty-fourth-st.: Ashel Shapin. No 253 Eas Scv-
cnty-fourth-st: Frederick W. Decker 30 / az
Third-avc. Charles Dannerly. No. 12s7 Third-ove .
James Hanson. No. l.f3l Second-avc: John T.
White. 40. !. So Second-avc., Michael Lynch IA
l,in second-ave.;, Patrick sheridan No 2O East
Seventy -nfth-s: Isaac Levin No. 26 East Seventy
nfth-st.: Lewis \. Makel. No. 9l5 East Scventy-
hfth-st.; Jacob Teinshnieder No. 2l2 East Seventy
ffih-st.: Edison j. Turner. No PIP East Seventh
ATHEIST; Marcus smith No "a Fast seventy-lfth-
St; Joseph Berlincr NO pa East Seventy -nfth-st
James keanay. 30. 22i East Seventy hfth-st
Michael Mcmahon. No. "a Ea1; Seventy-hfth-st :
Michael Carrgan No. 22G East Seventy -ffth-st :
John Walker. No. 22S East Seventynfth-st.; Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
XXvuIrH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

v First Election District Edward Doyle. No 3l5
West ono hundred and invent y-iirst-st. In dis
trict thirty days. Richard Samuel 30. III West
one lundtcI-ard-t wcntic th-st. Fudohuc Weir No.
=" West oro-hun Observation-Disclosures Parkinson
No. 2l3 West MISUNDERSTANDING " A.
lNccIcr 80. 30 West Observation-Disclosures twenty first
ST G. " litteheld No. 5l5 West one hundred
Hnh-tWenty- iltst-sL; Harvey Smith, No. ~ West
-hunfrod -and- -frst-st.; Hamilton No BIS
Mest 'hc undred-ind twenty -iirst-st: Frederick
'"4t NO ~ West one fst-s .
John W. Pierce, 40. 1910 Seycnth-avc; Frank An,
. ,, 40 2oi6 S,yenth-aVe.; carl Wegeman. No
NV NV Heventh-ayc; Albert Sichel. No. 20lG seventh
HN''S QUO Slchel, No. 2Oi6 ScVenth-avc.; Charles
r. thompson, No. PIP 81 Nicholas-avc,: Joseph
i;@S7sL 40. !i2 ST Nichoas-ave.. and Edgar Ferris
no III ~. Nicholas-avc.. removed.
We, 2eSo9 m Election Dlstrct-Frank Boyle. No e66
Mrst phe-hundred- and twenty third-st: Edward /
apps No. 22Ni Eighth-aVe.: Charles trrporv M
~, Nsst hundred nd-twent -second-st Abra-
H'in NtHIlrF No. LOIS ScVenth-aVc. Abraham J. T.
o nv ", AZ" EOS Seventh-avc.; j. d. Martin No
|i,r nr-hunlred-a twenty- thrd-st: Theo
,u,dhnIn6slm No go West One-hundred-and-
h,,nst MIRO st; Robert Ruddcll No 2si West one
Wost twenty -thirist John Weiss, No 2s6
No oec 'WWuldFeI- and twenty third-st.: H. Lean
,S,,,,-' west e-hundrcd-and- twenty bird al .
, IMAM Nent. No, 2ci West Onc-hunlred- and
oI-'hrd St, and Simon + Lean No 2s6 Wes,
twenty -thIrd-st. removed.