davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
Mems Shoes.

We have about I2o pairs of
fine shoes, in lace or congress,
all sizes, worth 81 a pair, to
sell at this sale at $I.3e pair.
Gents if you wear No. 8, 9
or 10, call and look at the fine
calf shoes you can buy at
$I.4S a pair; worth So.
Mems Furnishings.
Mems Domet Shirts at Ioc
each.
Mems White Shirts at 2oc
each.
Mems Fancy Cheviot Shirts
at 3oc each.
Mems Suspenders, worth
25c, at IL I-2c a pair.
Mems Suspenders, worth
soc, at I9c pair.
Mems Blue Checked Over
alls at 25c a pair.
Mems Blue Checked lump
ers, at csc each.
Boys Dome Shirt Waists,
all sizes, at nc each.
Best Cambria Waists at
2ec each.
Everything in this depart
ment at way-down prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25

Several thousand sold. They give perfect sat-
isfactIon, Read what some of customers, who
have worn them. say:
PROVIDENCE, 2,Ys
1t
factory $40 suits that have bought
r. l.
TO-
PAWTUCKET, MARCH
WILLIAM HARVEY, Engineer,
80
BOSTON PRovIDENCE CLOTHING
H.
- sCENTRAL FALLS R. l., APRIL s. 1894
PROVIDENCE
-
. - - - ArTLEBoRo, MASS,
BOSTON PROVIDENCE
- ~ l..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25

1900 yards best quality
quality Apron Ginghams,
4 3.4c yard.
1900 yards best quality
Prints, medium and dark
styles and indigo blue, 4 I-2c
a yard.
1000 yards 4o,inch I'm
bleached Cotton, 3 I-2c a yd.
1900 yards Domet Flan-
mel, 3 3-4c a yard.
600 yards Check Muslin,
Sc quality, at SC yard.
5 pieces pure linen Dam
ask, 45c quality, 36c a yard.
500 Holland Curtains, all
all cOlorS, With lTluSS, Z4C
each.
IS pairs ecru taped Lace
Curtains, 3 I-2 yards long,
regularly sold for $3.50, at
SI.Io a pair.
rs pairs better quality ecru
taped Curtains, 3 I-2 yards
long, regularly sold at $3.50
a pair, at $I-72.
s pieces fast color Gre
tonnes at 7 I-2c a yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25

Misses Corset Waists, Ioc.
WraPpers-Io dozen La
dies Wrappers, made Of best
light prints (Merrimac) lined
waists, soc.
10 dozen Ladies' Indigo
Wrappers, lined waists, 69c.
IS dozen Ladies' Gingham
Aprons, IL I-2c.
10 dozen Ladies' piuk and
blue Shirt Waists, with two
cape ruffles, 49c.
10 dozen Ladies' Shirt
Waists, light colors and blue,
2Sc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25

Everything that you want.
Read the prices:
Scissors, good ones, too.
cast steel, ali sizes from the
4.inch scissors up to the big
o-inch shears and button
buttonhole scissors at the
uniform price, 25c a pair.
5000 John English Ct Sons
Needles, the best made, 3 for
loc.
10 gross unbreakable Sin.
Rubber Combs, usual price
2oc; sale price Ioc.
200 boxes of tinted Note
Paper, each box has "a sheets
writing paper and "a envel.
opes, at &C a box.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25

NOTE The Standard
Black Cheviot Suits are for
sale in Providence and
Paw tucket only by the
Boston and Providence
Clothing Company.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
O'Nei1, Tailor,

326 MAIN STREET, PAwTUCKET,
450 WESTMINSTER ST, PROV.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
u =: r AD IklN e COON EY, +
3 TRINITY SQUARE:
THE WEATHER..

ALNANAc FoR WEDNESDAY. April 20.
sUN RIsEs....... 1 - MooS RISES ..l2 u AN
fTs Tse4n saTS o. DiYIs Z y FULL SEA IS IS an ss
Forecast for New Englandi Gener-
ally fair in the interior; local showers,
followed by fair on the coast; northerly
winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
Gloves.

IS dozen ladies' fast black
Cotton Gloves, SC a pair.
20 dozen ladies' fast Lisle
Gloves, Ioc a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
RED FIGURE SALE
BEGINNING THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 26h AT 8 A. Nj

case men's fine French
Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers, fine gauze, 81 I-2c each.
case men grey mixed
Shirts and Drawers elegant
quality, 38c.
case mems jersey ribbed
Shirts and Drawers, 45c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
Hosiery Dept.

100 dozen ladies' fast black
Cotton Hose, II I-2c quality,
7 I-2c a pair.
so dozen Ladies Tan Hose,
IL I-2c quality, 7 I-2c a pair.
IS dozen children's fast
black Cotton Hose, and I
rib, seamless feet, nc a pair.
so dozen ladies fine stripe
seamless feet Hose, IL I-2c.
Specialize dozen ladies'
imported Hermsdort fast
black Hose, double sole, 25c
a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
Underwear.

case mems grey mixed
Shirts and Drawers, Shirts
with French neck, 2Ic each.
case Mems Balbriggau
Shirts and Drawers, all sizes,
24c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25

Child's Tan Shoes, in
spring heel, S to 8, at 58c a
pair and 9 to II at 67c a pair.
Misses fine dongola, spring
heel, patent tips, in lace or
button, II to 2, at 8oc a pair;
always sold at $r.2S a pair.
Ladies' Shoes.
Ladies' fine dongola kid
boots, in opera toe and COM
mon sense, button aud opera
toe, square toe and common
sense, patent tip lace, spring
heel lace and spring heel but
ton and tan color lace, worth
$I'S7 and 81 a pair; your
choice at $I.3o a pair.
All our hig her priced Shoes
reduced for this sale.
Ladies' Tan Oxford Ties,
worth $I.25, at CSC.
Boys Shoes, in fine calf,
lace, sewed, sizes II to 2, at
79c pair; worth $1.a5 pair.
Boys satin oil lace shoes,
sizes 3 to S 1-2, al o8c; worth
$I.37 a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25

These only few of several hundred testi-
monials have received within the past year.
These suits are being worn by people that never
wore a ready-made suit before. We guarantee
them in every particular and stand back of the
guarantee
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25

$50 Children's School Pads
at &C each.
100 dozen spools black and
white 200 yards Machine Cot
ton at &c a spool.
Ammonia, sc a bottle.
Witch Hazel, sc a bottle.
Bay Rum, csc size, Ioc.
Florida Water, 2sc size 1oc.
Camphor Balls, &c a box.
Pins, &c a paper.
Black Pins, &c a box.
Hair Curriers', double han
dies, &c.
Petroleum Jelly, &c.
Machine Oil, large size, &C.
Corset SteelS, &c a pair.
Warren's Hose Supporters,
babies,' 7c, misses, Ioc, chill
dren's, ladies, IL Z c, with belt,
I5c.
Corset and Wrapper
Department.
SO dozen Of the r. Ct G.
Corset, special price soc.
IS dozen DR.. Warmers
Coraline Corsets, long waist,
79c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
Shoe Department.

This department is loaded
down with bargains for this
sale.
Below we mention a few of
the many.
Child's spring heel, kid
button shoes, sizes S to 8, at
CSC a pair; worth 4Sc a pair.
Child's high cut, button,
sizese S to 8, worth 81 a pair,
this sale at 4Sc a pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

No Prospect OF = ssttiemeut-Car- Run by
Trnmps-stoned sna fIrsd A..

TramBs-Stoned asd FIred NJ.
BRrpGEfuRr Feb. 3-There is apparently no
prospect OF a settlement Of the strike Of the
Traction Company's employees. and the bad
street car service this city has been subjected
to Tor weeks past IL still on tap. The big clti-
zens m ass m Getting held in the Park Theatre
a day or two ago at which q committee was
appointed TO confer with the officers OF the
Traction Company so as 10 bring about
settlement Of the difficulty. did not amount
to anything. To-day eG-Mayor Patrick
Coughlin and George w. Longstaff. the sub
com mittee. will report TO the General Com
mittee that they have waited upon Col Heit,
the general manager Of the road. and have re-
ceved the Information that the officers Of the
company can run their, road without the ad:
they will not arbittate. or offer ANYTHING to
the striking men. II the strikers care to come
and ask for Jobs. their pDlication will be con-
sidsred. but they will not be recognized as be-
longing to a union.
What the action Of the Traction Company
will result In is hard to tell. 1t is thought
general boycott will be the result. The few
cars which have been running have been
manned by men who in many cases came into
the city ss tramDs only few women dare
ride in the cars, and they often make trips
ger. Windows are continually broken by men
and boys with stones and snowballs. The
Mayor BostwicE has refused to spend any
more money to protect the company's prop
Up to last light the cars have only run dur
ing the day, the men being afraid TO go out
nights Last evening a pistol bullet crashed
through the window OF car which was pass
ing through North street. A moment later n
second bullet passed through a window. this
time within n few inches Of n passengers
head. The passengers. driver and conductor
abandoned the car. Another driver was hit
with large stone thrown by person con-
cealed behind q tree and was seriously in
jured. No arrests have been made.
The strikers have the sympathy OF the pub
lilo and ara racaiyinO aid al at pf mr.
ARement from labor unions all over the State.
They disclaim any responsi bility for the dam
age done to the cars OF the Traction Company,
and say tits done By men who have come to this
city since the strike started. On the East End
line. q few nights ago. while a car was going to
stranord. gang OF men unhitched the horses
and made the driver turn back. In the next
car sent out four policemen in citizens dress
went along. This car was also stopped and
the horses unhitched. A hight took place be-
tween the strikers sym pathizers and the po-
lice, which resulted In tho car finally complet-
ing the trip. There IL great feeling against
the Traction Company for the stand It takes In
refusing to meet either tho strikers or an
arbitration committee Of citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

SEE Br,.~s About = Frieusiy Fss'i.s ne
tweea the Driver and the Conductor.

SIZE Brfu~s About = Frissdty Fssii-E ne
tv-sea The Driver and the Conductor.
The street-car conductor has many things to
contend against. but perhaps as exasperetinR
as any OF his trials IL the woman who takes
her time She sits usually In the next to the
last seat from the forward end Of the car. and
when she wants to get OF she never rises until
the car has come to q full stop. Then she gets
up with entire deliberaton. She moves toward
the rear platform slowly. The man who Is
reading the newspaper and who sits with bis
feet tvo.thlrds OF the way across the aisle
never sees her; he never sees anJbodJ but
she sees him. and she pauses slightly as she
approaches his feet. and she passes them
carefully.
She moves on slowly and perfectly unrufiled,
though some OF the other passengers have
begun TO hdget The face OF the con ductor.
who stands on the platform with his hand on
the bell strap. is red with anger. and his
heart no doubt. is black with rage. But he
doesn't say anything tss part OF his busi-
The dryer turns slowly to see what's the
matter. Has the conductor iorgouent9 give
Is he watching dog fight or what is the mat
ter with that conductor. any way But, az he
the strap and his eye falls on the slowly NOV
Ing woman in the aisle new Light appears
Now she is on the step now she is on the
ground and not until then does the conductor
pull the oell; but 1t would take mathemati:
clan to figure the smallness OF the fraction OF
q second that IL permitted to elapse between
the time she reaches the street and the time he
pulls the strap He yanks II with fierce vigor
that threatens to pull the gong down. but that
doesn't disturb the driver: on the contrary. in
some small measure II solAces him. for he
shares the spirit that prompted It, As lie
kicks the brake loose. and before he faces -
the ifont again. his eve for an instant catches
that Of the conductor. and In that look is es-
tablished between them q bond OF sympathy
such as had never existed before.
but they soon vanish. There are other things
to think about: for from whichever platform
you may view II, the running OF a street car Is
an occupation that affords abundant employ
N snt for the mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
SHE WAIVED TO DIE.
Miss Moore Drinks Lasdanum and Leave.
Letter Tor Edward Roxbury

Miss Moore Drinks Lssdanum and Leaves
Letter Tor Edward Roxbury.
May Moore. who says she Is q chorus Girl,
tried to commit suicide yesterday morning in
her fat at $50 Third avenue by taking laud-
anum. Some women who work in Martins
restaurant heard her Rroans and went to her
relief An ambulance was sum moned and the
girl was removed to Bellevue Hospital She
will recover.
Letters were found In her room address edto
Edward Rox bury. a clerk In Aliens drug store
at Nineteenth street and Second avenue. One
wasi
DARLSG EppIE am going TO leave you. Inst bought
the drug to die with. hope you will be happy soon.
Forget aud now II this fathers WISH do
not believe and vii, never nov say cannot live two
hours longer for bought the fatal drug that has done
all u u hard, but 1t Is done. can't stand 10 any longer
so. II you want 10 me draw my last breath you
want TO come At burned the paper on the bottle
and no one knows where IL was bought So. darling
for the love Of die and God bless you. am dying
loving wife GOod-oy. eau write more. No use OF
writing but come At once Your darling hAT.
Another was as follows:
am dying TIT. is mere ser.-L I cannot see
without you Your darling MAJ
A letter from Roxbury. dated Feb. ], was
also found. In It the young man advised tho
girl to do nothing desperate and signed him
sell Your loving husband"
The police were informed that Roxbury had
given the < lrl the poison and he was arrested.
He said be had not given tho girl the lauda-
mum. and as she said the same thing. Roxbury
was released
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
TWO CONVENTIONS AT CASIIErox.
Staten Isi..d Republicans Split on the oues-
tion OF Making Alliances.


Staten Isis.d Republicans split on the oues-
tion OF Making Alliances.
The Republicans Of Castleton. Staten Island.
have nominated two sets OF candidates for the
local Offices to be filed at the special election
on Feb 13. The split was on the question Of
making alliances with kicking Democrats
Some Of them object to supporting Democrat
for Office on any conditions.
The dissatisfied Republicans learned last
week that James McNsmee. Chairman Of the
Republican General Com mite. had had a con-
ference with Edward d. Clark. George VI.
Pinney. Jr.. and Hugh McRoberts and had
selected candidates for the Offices They COM
bined to beat these selections under the lead OF
The Convention was to have been held in tho
Village Hall in New brighton. At the last mo-
to BuraeId's Hall Tickets Of admission ION t wers
sent with the notices. and without these no.
body was TO be admitted unless he was known
cided to have a convention in the Village Hall
anyway. The two Conventions were duly held
delegates bolted and went over TO Irving The
nominations made In Buraelds Hall We're:
Collector. George / NICHOLS; Justices. Id. J.
the Poor. John = warde. II was decided to
make no nomination for Supervisor. as the
question whether ono will be elected or not 10
The Village Hall nominations were: Col
lector, William I. Bourne; QyerseeT Of Poor,
Alfred s wilkes Justices, Alexander G. Hall
and joseph b. Deyery Supervisor. +. w.
Jansen. The certificates OF nomination were
filed Immediately with Town Clerk Joseph
OGrady This move turned out an sdyan-
taReous one. for when yesterday morning a
their certificates Mr.. O'Grady refused to re-
ceiye them The question will be taken into
court
The Republicans OF the town OF westheld
nominated their candidates In Pleasant Plains
James J. Winant; Town Clerk. Arthur n Dom
Nelson; Justice Of the Peace. William II.
Smith Collector. Jamea La Forge: Highway
Com missioner. samuel Denedice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
RkPUBLIcAy REVOLT IN srRA CUsE
The Hendricks -HIscock Faction to Set Up a
Organization Opposed TO Beiden.

The Hendrieks-H Iscock Faction to Set Up "a
Organization Opposed to Beiden-
SYRACUSE. Feb AT n Meeting OF Republi-
cans held in this city this afternoon It was de-
termined TO repudiate the city caucuses to be
held next Tuesday for the nomination Of q
candidate for Mayor thus making a split in
the party which Will be carried into the State.
and possibly the National Convention. Be-
hind this movement are Republicans OF the
prominence OF ex-Collector Francis Hendricks.
ex-senator Frank Hiscock. ex-Assem blyman
Howard G. White extension Agent Theodore
l. Poole. ex-SIayor William Cowie and. In
fact. tho entire following which for years has
been in opposition TO Congressman James ].
Belden.
character Of the regulations established last
night by the City Com nittee. a Belden body.
for the government Of the cancuses- 1t is adj
regulations the anti Belden element could not
participate in the caucuses; Tho inspectors
10 Mayor Amos. whom the anti Belden people
propose to renominate. Ii Is conceded that II
the caucuses were open to all that Amos would
The decision Of the Hendricks Republicans
to ignore the call OF the city committee. con-
lines. They will hold caucuses OF their own on
Tuesday and 4 City Convention on Wednes-
recognition at the state Convention. and it 10
hoped that this revolt may be the inspiration
This revolt has doubtless been FASTENED By
the report that Congressman Belden is can
didate Tor Goysrn3r neSt iaIl ana Il Is to spike
The anti. Belden movement has the support Of
the two Republican newspapers In syracuse,
the Journal edited by Carroll F. Smith. Con-
gresham Belden's organ now Is the FreniH0
m h an in ~ sh hewsPapsE. Whien sup;
Admin istTAtion-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
SUCCESSFUL ARMoR TEST.
The Steel Covering for the Puritan Up to
the Contract Requirements.

The steel Covering for the Puritan Up to
the Contract Requirements.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Feb. 3-Another sue
cessful test OF armor plate By the Bethlehem
Iron Company was made this morning. The
test involved the acceptance OF nearly 400 tons
OF armos Like all other tests OF armor made
by the com any 1t was entirely satisfactory. and
will result in the passing Of the entire group
OF plates and their acceptance by tho Govern
ment. The plate is for the monitor Puritan.
now being finished at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Tho plate is not Harveyized.
The test took place at the company's provln q
grounds at RedinRton. The plate was eighteen
feet long. six feet wide. and fourteen inches
thick. tapering to six inches In thlckne A
1o-ineh gun was used. Tho proiectiles were
made By the Carpenter Steel Company Of Read
ing. each weighing 600 pounds. The first shot
penetrated the plate to the depth ofl2S inches
There were no radiAting cracks. and an even
fringe about tho hole rose four inches high
The projectile was broken In two. and tn g parts
Eebounded 100 and 80 feet respectively.
The point OF impact was thirty 1--WE inches
S% ths from Ro cne q the s. sa
Charge 1872 pounds Of poxdsr wsf" used n
the second shot l72 pounds OF powder sent tho
300 pound projectile at velocity Of l $50 feet
per SECOND. The point Of imp pact was 50 inches
from the centre Of the hole caused by the first
shot The proiectile penetrated TO the depth
Of 49, inches. but the backing was not dis
turbed.
The requirements Of the test were that the
fret shot should cause no cracks in the plate.
and that the other should cause no disturb
ance Of the backing. The projectile. in the
remained intact. The firing was In charge Of
4 Segur. and there were no bitches In the
handling Of the gun. The Government was
represented at. the test by Commodore w. T.
sampson, Chiei OF the Naval Ordnance Bureau;
Lieut. RohLer. Prof. L. II. Alger. and Ensign
eentet by President Robert T. Linderman,
Ordnance Engineer W. IL Jalues. and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
SIX YANKEE LADIES.
They Were All Good At Cues Aad Are az
Law over Patchwork QuIIt.

They Were All Good GuessinE aud Are az
Law Over Patchwork QuIIt.
AUGUSTA. Me-. Feb. 3-The whole town OF
Winthrop seems TO be interested in a patch
work quilt the dispute as to the ownership OF
which has got into the courts aud was heard
By Judge Whitehouse OF the Supreme Court
this afternoon. At an odd Fellows fair last
March six women guessed the exact number
OF pieces In . patchwork quilt Mrs. Vesta
Pettingill. who guessed the right number trst.
claimed the quilt and refused to compromise.
Mrs. Pettingili got a Justice OF the Peace to
issue writ OF repleyin and shs got the quilt
The other five ladies' then learned that the
he issued the writ. There Was no way
in law 70 recover the quilt from Mrs. PettingiIl.
SO bill in equity was brought. Five plain
tins asked to be declared tenants oft quilt In
Common. and to have receiver appointed.
The defence OF MrA Pettingill was that the
guessing scheme comes under the law against
gambling. Many lawyers consider this point
well taken. The quilt Is worth s25, but the
contest that has arisen has caused trouble in
two churches and divided the quiet village OF
10 counsel for plaintiffs. and the Secretary
for the defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
EE-MIRIsteF Stevens CritIsIses M, Me-
IFsarS's Speech.

AUGUSTA. Ne, Feb. 3.-In response TO the In
quiriss OF a representative OF the ksnnsbeo
journal. who asked ex-Minister Stevens as 10
the correctness OF assertions made IN the
House OF Representatives yesterday BY Con-
gresham McCreary, rejecting on HIS official
conduct at Honolulu. Mr.. Stevens said that the
most Of Mr.. heCreary's statements were en-
tirsly erroneous Mr. McCreary. as reported,
said that when the marines and sailors OF the
Boston we're landed thsrs was . British man
of-wAr In the hsTbor. also . japanese
va wSs sG5e NJ stevens says that, there
Kind then At Honolulu. and that the japanese
ironclad did not arrive until several weeks
after the men Of the Boston had landed Oh
the COMMITTEES 9t Public safety, which re-
quesied the landing u the men Of the Boston
for the public security, the English residents
were rsIrssentsd Other eEr9peous state
ments OF AT. McCTeary said MF. stephens
we're the Tehash Of stories made up b. the
bitter oppOnents Of American Interests ID
Hasall o. ~ ultra supporters u the dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
OTHER BUSINESS TROUBLEa
w. IL II. stout a. Brother. Hide Dealers ..
the Swamp. Make an Assignment

w. IL II. stout a. brother. Hide Dealers In
the swAnP. MAKE an Assignment
W. Il r. Stout 4 Brother. dealers in hides
and skins at 81 Spruce street. made an assign
ment yesterday to Edwin c. Lockwood giving
preferences to Mrs. Kate G. Barstow, S2l75
and to the Leather Manuiacturers' National
Bank. amount not mentioned. Tho house is
one OF the oldest in the swamp. having been
established about sixty years. 1t was founded
by the father Of the present projectors. The
partners are Richard and George ii. Stout
The former signed the deed. the latter being
In California. where they have a branch. The
business was originally under the style OF r.
Stout Son; Years ago the firm were said to
oe M1rth IS5O9VoO Ihsy operated tanneries
About ten years ago they contracted their
business considerably. gave up the tAnneries
and went into the California trade, making a
speciality Of handling California hides ON com
mission. Nothing definite 10 known In the
trade as TO the liabilities. but they are est.
m ated at over 500, 600.
Tho sheriff has taken charge q thsplace OF
Company at j2d and j2S West Thirtieth street,
which was also known as the Globe Brewing
lonpanv