davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-13
CUT BY A PEDDLER.
McGowan Jostied Rosattrs Cart
and Got SIashed.

Moran Rosatti, a push-cart peddler, OF
Ill Mulberry street. was acid In 1900
In the Tombs Court this morning on the
charge Of cutting Joseph MCGOWAN, OF
lis Mulberry street MCGOWAN. in COM
pany with Joseph Dougherty, OF the same
address, and William Welsh. of 81 Henry
street, met Rosatti at Caral and Null.
berry streets yesterday. MCGOWAN JOS
tied against the push-cart. and imme-
diately. II Is said, Rosatti drew a knife
and made a lunge at McGowan's heart.
rh' latter war led on the blow with his
left hand, which was cut. his wound was
dressed at the Chambers Street Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
ACCUSED BY HIS WIFE.
shaw Furnishes Dali When Ar.
raiEned for Alleged Assault,

Charles L. Shaw. a resident OF Chest
NIT street, East New York. was ar.
raigned in Gates Avenue Court. Brook
Ign, to-day, on q charge of assault, pre-
ferred by his wifG Mary.
Mrs. Shaw's mother is ssid to have
been one OF the chief causes of trouble
between the couple.
Shaw was arrested Saturday night,
find, when he tried to get a bail bond
signed, single Police Justice in Brook
lyn yesterday
Justice Quigley released Shaw this
morning under 500 bail until the day
Of trial.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
KiiIed b, n barrel Of Grease.

Patrick May. foTty-h years old, residence un.
known. 'longshorsmsn, while at work on the
steamship city OF Augusta at new pier IS North
River at II O'Clock to-day was instantly Killed
By barrel Of grease falling on him from a sling.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

hovs Sc, ~ rooms anu jail Vim s,aDle ano Uarn
of the Hudson and Harlem Rivers; must be seen
70 be abpreciatea' rent very moaera'e; eorher
from InwSod station, j. C. HoFFMHNN. ss7
broadway. or SiS West iOith st.
large house. A. siory' ali. and bssen,ent: rood
order: suitable Tor club or boarding house: rent
ST, 40.
-----------
rooms. steam heat. to let.
I.sToRY BRICK. IS rooms s5s West 22d ST..
81 200 per annum; fine ncghborhood.
23n ST., ~ 4. Four story lnyish basement
81, 200: perfect order YOUNG ESTATE, 8
W. 42d st. ---
itrE s ST. rs Ws e., F SstSrY or
premises.
alsT sr Ia Ell rooms y bssement modern
improvem, nts; 81. 100 Yearly. Inonire on
premises alter 10 A. NJ. Monday.
houss 2a a A. ~. M s'of Gasse basement
c,rrr CT -, ,.,we.n al, ona Ie,ino,on--
High. s,oop s-story: 81 100. arst-cIass neishbor-
hood. VIM. N.,LeslIe. 81 Water ST.
onire ~.
,o,Sr or 20, W ,-.,or, r. h,.on,.,, 1v.,,,n..
choicest block in Harlem: rent 81, 500; cabinet
,,..,1 80 ' ~, ~ y, i,
ias. Treaocy, 1Gi IVES: Bouievard. pow MY ~
l,.sronY um'sE in ii rsi class order. dumb.
Lexington ave. wear 34th st. :; reference. In
ouIre Of r. BARNES real estate Office 4th ave- ,
corner 25th ST.
- ~, -,
A.-TO LEI West Eid ave mouse: near Sj'i
81. station rent Sl' loo. Chri te, 20 ams'er-
uani ave. --.
PRIVATE hi yn- s,oOp house, near 2;'d st. all I'M
August month Tree; Is light rooms. Is Lexins.'
ton ave
----------------------- ---------------------
;2s. oo-ouEEN ANNE HOUSE. all improvements;
9S9 East l69th St BARNUM, owner, SOL East
iostn o..
&W-BEDF0RD PARK: lust ready nice bath
furnace. Inquire 2S6 Mott ave-, l3sth 81.
s5o n ro,n, tone ,Iyoiijr1 M u I1O,b al ;.
perfect order: possession Sept J.
MuRRAf'S I'D ave., corner ll2th ST.
S5l III l. MAY Sti5 after 10. room stone dwell
ing. Caretnker, aCs r,ast II Atm St, or MUIR
RAY ), I'd ave. corner ll2th st. -
sooo An S.2o: ~ rooms ana oatn' al improve,
MN s. HshL ~ sI I'VE Apply
hAaI ESi ~ 100 Fast lotth NJ.
SSUO-ll ROOMS and bath. 1881 ST.. near LenoX
The evening world., 1894-08-13

| 9TH AVE, I3s.-A very desirable apartment, pal.
| lor. bedroom bath; elevator service. Apply
to HARDMAN. PECK CO.. 9Th ave. 18th st.
| 9TH AVE. 2ss-Elesant nat for business or resi-
| dencs; hot cold water; rooms 4 bath
It'll AVE. 1972-Attractive. 6 cheerful roma
| heated, SIG. $50; begin LIST: neighborhood uF
| excelled: 116th st. station.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 1853, near 18th st.-Elesat
fats. rooms & hath; decorated; steam heated.
all modern improvements; rent SIS. Janitor ir
attendance.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

TO RENT-Large corner store suitable for moi
any business For particulars address
R. q, laI8 "a ave.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

WAVERLEY PLACE. 117-Handsome apartments
Z rooms bath: immediate possession.
| 4TH ST.. :26 w.-Neatly decorated fats. even
| convenience; rents. SIT to S22. Janitor.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Fiat. ans .r,m.n,. to-.
Unf.rpI.hed-e... ~

A-A-A--A.-A ~. 49, =
APARTMENTS TO LET.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
MRS. 0ATZ DISCHARGED.
Mcdonnell Not Fatally Hurt by He,
blow with q Baseball Hat.

Justice Walsh, In the Adams Street
Police Court, 'Brooklyn, this morning
discharged Mrs. Marie oatz, OF eos Pros
pect street. WHO struck James McCon-
nell. Of 2S Prospect street, over the
head with q baseball bat last night
when he attempted to assault her In her
apartments.
Mcconnell is In the Seney Hospital,
and the house surgeon said this morn
ing that he would be about in few
days, VIXEN he VIII have to answer Mrs.
OATES charge OF assault.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

10TH ST., 25s W., 9Th ward-Attractivs
apartments; all light; rents si5 up.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
furnished Houses to Let.

AN ELEGANT i-gtory browu-stone dwelling
between Madison a. 9TH aves., II rooms & .
baths, fully furnished. $500 monthly. PLAsS, 23i
broadway.
HOUSE, partly furnished or uniurnisiCd. by
party leaving the city; possession l5tn; neigh
bt Thood I'D 81. ANA 3 h ave Address l.. box .5
World.
TO RENT to private family. furnished house
vicinity OF Grace I''urch: owners board In part
payment OF rent; references select, box 225
Uptown World.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

18TH ST.. 81 WHAT'S to let; rent very mo'~
ate: newly painted. kalsomned Throughout
18TH ST.. s27 :2s w.-Roysl Peeriesssmiuss;
family nats, rooms; bath; impio'
SIG to $25.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Houses Wanted.

RESPONSIBLE PARTY wants IL 10 Is room
house, good order, below 5yth ST., ives oil 9TH
ave. RELIABLE, box Ia World, up own.
WANTED-Comiortably furnished house for
toardcrs; rent; will Uuy furniture II reasonable
sEPi. MBEt box 2S5 Would uptown,
WANTED 10 RENT-4 sorry house, nice. look.
Ing front, .wetp 65th ana 10th SIS and Ma IL
sou and 9th aves Address T., box as WOr.u
WANT kD-Pnvate house, 3-story a basement;
not more than col month; above .Oih 81. Ad
dress NJ, 2OCl I'd srr.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Flats and Apartments to Let
FurnIshed-EAst Side.

LEXINGTON AVE. 1888, corner 18th St
q rooms bath; all light;
rent $40 TO $40.
LEXINGTON AVE, sss near sIth St a s
rooms bath; steam heat. S22. $50.
LEXINGTON AVE. i7s:--Floor private house, s
rooms, gas, water; No children; small family.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

3D. ST.. oil, Brooklyn-For rent low handsome
STORY basement brown stone house, fully
furnished.
HOUSE furnished nicely oil bedford ave. with
IL rooms, iuil of boa iders; rent ~ per month
willing To sell reasonable selling account oil iii
health. =. Il. -, box $50 Brooklyn World.
TO LET IN BRUUKLYN-4-stOry stone house;
trst-class boarding. house: possession at once
Address CLINTON STREET, box 5O7 World
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

You read The EveninH World!
Do you read the sunday WorIIf
The evening world., 1894-08-13

9TH AVE, 7es--IIandsome new Groom mats ~.
improvements: ranges. boilers; oes""
Inca iInn. xIn
The evening world., 1894-08-13

18TH ST. 23I w.-Elesant Mats, rooms = 0. N.
room; all improvements: newly decora'eu'
la
The evening world., 1894-08-13

18TH ST go Va large rooms; all In good o.
der; also other rooms; rent sll,.----I,as
18TH ST.. $40 W.-Parlor. basement noof'' W.
mirror; Sd floor, rooms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-02
Written for the american.
Gilded Bars.
BY A. f. AUSTIN.

gilded cage behind whose bars so bright,
Within curtained window hanging high,
\ sweetvoiced songster felt the warm sunlight,
Aud gazed with longing at the clear blue sky
stately elm, with swaying branches green,
Beside the window grew, and 'gainst its breast
y little robin, happy as queen,
Had built herself a cosy, tiny nest
And from his cage the songster sees her there,
And gaiust the bars oft beats his yellow wings,
signing for freedom in the summer air
speaking his longing in the songs he sings.
Within the stately room the sunlight sweeps
Touching with gold the mistress, bonny hair
And seeks to dry the tear that slowly creeps
Across her dainty cheek, SO round and fair.
And as she treads the velvet-covered halls,
Her heart is filed with bitter discomfort,
Md Ike prison seem the painted walls,
For with her gold are many sorrows blent.
And from her window, down the shady street,
Her longing eyes oft wander 'gainst her will,
v here stands cottage hung with roses sweet,
\ home where Joy its inmates hearts doth fill.
tna a. she watches round its humble door
y group of happy children romp and play,
She hears their noisy laughter rise once more;
Her eyes are filed with tears, ere turned away.
For Silent now the silvery, lisping voice,
And hu-hed the patter of the baby teet,
The elinsins arm- that made her heart rejoice,
Tba kisses that each day had seemed more -weet-
8Gg through her empty rooms she wanders
lone,
And ike the -ong-ter in its cage.
She lon@- TO break tile bars With -sgl- and
NtoaH-,
AIM loath, her dreary life so bare aH3 cold,
/ ef happiness and joy She cannot huy,
Naa riches that we all 10 long to graz,
Ans. often MIXED with tears and sorrows sigh,
Aua hide sting within their golden clasp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-02
When Baby Puts on Pants.

It's day we all remember, and it's scene OF
solemn state
Still casts CLEAN of sadness, when at home we
congregate;
For baby form Is missing, and no Childish
prattle grants
It's music sweet, refreshing, since the haDy put
on pants.
Twas a transformation truly, and 1t marked an
epoch grave,
1t took away dear babyland and boyhood to us
gave,
The change could be discovered with the sllght-
est Kind of glance
At the pride flu he'd face of baby--that day he
put on pants.
1t closed the door of lullaby and opened wide
the gate -,
That leads from arms of mother to the hill of
mans estate.
The light of dawning future cross the fragrant
pathway slants,
OF baby, and enthralls him-on the day he put
on pants.
atlanta Constitution.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-02

The Presbyterian Endeavorers con.
tributed to home missions for the year
ending March 81, $13, GOT; to foreign
missions, ST., 100; total, $9l, 1907.
Lay your wire to Cleveland and get
power and light, says President Roads
Of Pennsylvania.
The west division of the Chicago I'M
ion has grown so large that two union
meetings are necessary.
Denominational rallies We're an i'm
portant feature of the great London
Christian Endeavor convention.
The letters sc. E. We're hung from
she door leading to the supper room of
3 Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor So
cial The Endeavorers present inter
preted them, of course, to mean, Come
and eat
A Christian, when he makes good
profession, should be sure to make his
profession good. 1t is sad to see many
walk in the dark themselves who carry
Q lantern for others. -Pecker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-02
The Best Husband.

He is good husband who makes him
self his children's playmate, says Palmer
Cox in the Ladies' Home Journal. He is
a better husband who make his wife his
confdante every time-tells her the
truth, the W hole truth, always. He is the
best husband when he has wife who
works with him shoulder to shoulder
when. hand locked in hand, husband and
wife travel down life's path toward one
destinations He is the ideal usband
who looks upon marriage as duet, the
merging of two Municipalities into per
feet harmony.
But ! am in no sense an authority on
this subject. | am an unmarried man,
and yet that very fact, I'm told, Is Why
am singled out to answer this question
Be it remembered, then, that | speak
about husbands simply as an on-looker.
have said hat good husband makes
himself his chldren's playmate. | speci-
fy this qualification because so few men
are good" III this respect. OF course,
the mother is mutually the children :
playmate; for, except in the case OF
fashionable society women who, by the
way are often misrepresented-the moth
ers are with their children constantly. But
in the case of the fat her, especially il he
is business man, it is different. Anxious
to rush to his Office early in the morning.
he leaves the house before the children
come down for breakfast.
Rushing home after the day work,
absorbed in his multitudinous affairs, he
is cit her too Wearicd or too worried TO
play wit h he children, or he PUSHES of TO
HE theatre to enjoy, at rush, an hour or
two of amusement. Home again, OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-02
A Notable Anniversary.

The New York Police Society of
Christian Endeavor held an anniversary
recently that was a notable affair. The
only police Christian Endeavor society
welcomed the first Christian Endeavor
society in the United States navy, the
first Junior society in the navy, the only
French society in New York, and the
only Christian Endeavor society among
the Friends in New York city; also the
only colored Christian Endeavor societ's
IN the city. There We're present various
Presbyterian and Baptist societies al
and the meeting was very enthusiastic
one. Golden Rule
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-02
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Topic for the Week Beginning August
5-Comment by Rev. S. II. Doyle.

5-Comment by Rev. S. H. Doyle.
ToPIC.-Plain living and high thinking
Mark X, 1881.
The passage quoted here points out
she difficulty of the rich to inherit the
kingdom of heaven and the fact that
those who give up anything for Jesus
Christ shall be abundantly rewarded.
We practically have wealth and poverty
contrasted in their relation to salvation,
and following the suggestion of the
tonic we NAV consider each as follows:
/. High living and plain thinking
MARX Y, 1920 In these verses are
contained Christ words that it is easier
for a camel to go through the eye of a
needle than for rich man to enter the
kingdom of heaven. 1t is impossible
for a camel to go through the eye OF "a
needle. and therefore it must be lmpoS-
able for rich man to be saved. But
what is a rich man? Not necessarily
one who possesses riches. Many wealthy
men are devout Christians and will be
saved. The rich man here is one Who
values riches above everything else
above God and eternity He may live
high because of his wealth, but his
tbi,1l,in, j. Main. 1t rises no higher
,han bis money and himself. Such
MAJ, cannot be saved We canot serve
ca and Nanmon This is the great
Sa,oe,, NJ w4alth-tbat it may draw cur
n,inGs from God and cause us to cel-;cr
onr affections solely upon the earsA
ro+ber tban nnon things above WIN
christ siftqth ON the right hand Of t.s54
Plain living and high tlli....
Ubon christ had spoken thus IF t..a4e
-rba 1rera r. II peter said 1--WE E.zvs
loft all and followed Thee, = and joss
,,,-,,-,,.ad o,,I sai1 .sThere i u1 i5.ait
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-02

The best husband makes the wife his
confdant. Even though one withhold or
misrepresent matters to his wife, 50 she
won't worry, it is generally mistake. 1t
leads to jealousy, suspicion, and cruel dis
appointment for her, and to error and
trouble, and often to crime, for him.
Men are most prone to do this in time of
financial straits. The wife, quite I'M
aware, spends money as freely as usual,
making things all the worse in the end.
If a man be not rich his wife must find
it out in time; why not tell her at once?
To deceive ones wife is the first step to
unhappiness. To accept her counsel,
place a value upon her intuition, are sure
steps toward happiness. To work with
her, side by side, is happiness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-02
The Highest Ambition.

To become like Christ is the only
thing in the world worth caring for, thu
thing before which every ambition Of
man IS folly and all lower achievement
vain. Those only who make this quest
the supreme desire and passion of their
lives can ever begin to hope to reach it
The image OF Christ that is forming
within us-that is life's one charge
Let every project stand aside for that
Till Christ be formed" no man work
is finished, no religion crowned, no life
has fulfilled its end. Is the infinite task
begun? When, how, are we to be diff
ent? Time cannot change men. Dea h
cannot change men. Christ can. Where-
fore put on Christ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-02
Three Big Bishoprics,

Three of the Protestant Episcopal di-
oceses of New York state have more
than 1000, 600 inhabitants each, ard
one Of the three, the diocese of New
York, has more than 1900, 600, The
diocese of Long Island is the most dense
~ populated. 1t has an area of about
1,400 square miles, and population Of
more than 1000, 600. The diocese Of
New York has an area of about 3, 600
square miles, with population exceed
ing >, 900, 900.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-02
Shine and Shadow,

Till man has learned to be happy
without the sunshine, and therein be
comes capable Of enjoying it perfectly,
it is well that the shine and the shadow
should be mingled as God only knows
how to mingle them. To effect the
blessedness for which God made him.
man must become a fellow worker with
God. George Macdonald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-02
WOOL . WOOL I.
of Interest to Producers of
Wool, and also for Everyone who
Uses Good Straight Wool Goods.

The subscriber would inform the public that he
Is still to be found al the old stand and Is better
prepared than ever to do all kinds Of custom
work with neatness and dispatch.
| have on hand for sale. either wholesale or re
tail all kinds of Wooden Cloth for both ladies
and gentlemen's wear. | claim to make the best
blankets in Eastern Maine, and offer them to the
public cheap for cash. or Will exchange for wool.
My agents in Ellsworth are Whiting Bros, Main
St, a. W. Clark, Water St; Nahum Hinck.ey,
Bluehil; IL. Il Hooper, BROOKLYN, Mrs. |. r.
Philbrook, Matinicus Island. Any information in
regard to my work will be cheerfully given. All
orders by mail or express will receive prompt at
tention. Core pondence solicited.
Address
GEORGE l.. MORRISON,
PROPRIETOR UOOLEN MIA,
Box pa. ELLSw ORTIZ,
Hancock County, MAINE
Ellsworth, May 10, 1894.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-02
\ New Postage STAMP.

a new postage stamp will probably be
in circulation about the first OF October.
The change from the present design Will
be slight. The corners viii contain a
triangular decoration and the color may
possibly te changed to green for the one
cent. red torthe two and blue for the five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

CLOSING PRICES or SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Friday. May lip. H.
Sneculation in railway stocks and bonds Is mt
a complete stand. The buying for the short ac-
count was exhausted Yesterday and consequently
a slight support was removed, but offerings on
investment account were not large. and conse-
auently prices were not materially changed
Most changes were declines. but with Few eX-
ceptions these were small and meaningless.
Sugar Refining receded about l per cent and
among the specialties. Manhattan Railway feil
per cent. Neither Of these stocks IS dealt IN
abroad. St Paul. which has an internauonai
market. closed unchanged. and Atchison. Union
Pacific and Reading lost anywhere from Is to Z
par cent and for. special reasons Louisville and
Nashville and a few stocks OF that class fur-
nished rare exceptions 10 the general movement.
The total transactions. however were less IMAM
90 900 shares, and Of this amount sugar Kehnlns
and Chicago Gas contributed nearly one-haf.
They were the only stocks In which the dealings
exceeded 10000 shares. There was no news by
which prices should be affected Liquidation
seems to be completed but there are some sales
for foreign account. Shipments OF gold
amounted to less than 100000 but In spite ~
them rates OF exchange were not weak. The cN-
ports smaller than had been expected. but
they reduced the gold balance Of the Treasury
to point where a further issue ~ Government
bonds may be necessary. II Is admitted thai the
present Congress Will take no action on any Inn
pOrtant questions. Some months ago a new L.
sue Of bonds at 2izl3 per cent ought 10 have
been authorized. but the Secretary OF the Treas
ury was forced into ahilly-shally policy. and
because Congress will do nothing he is likely 10
be driven again into a position which he GER
tany must not like The one thing That Is
perfectly evident is tina: gold Is going 10 Eu-
rope, and that cheap paper currency Is filling
UP in New-York banks where money IL not
wanted. The remedy may be- severe but 1t VIII
be natural. as IL IS inevitable. In the mean
while fluctuations IN stocks are Of no account
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were neglected al the Stock
Exchange, but quotations were unchanged az
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

UNLISTED STOCKS
DO pa, hefn i07 IO7% 1851 1895 I00% 1861. % Ooi
An FOB com. s sseeh % s ~ SSss sSt 'S %
% pyes ~
y. T1r .s,iiSss. i79 liz lex ids iss i asi;
y" 20 I Led. Soy SOY s. son nu ': ss1s 100
s ise,hhssrr n; SR sH So. s5H 81 80 isj
Io'a shares Tor IN. 'dsv 80 80 wa % ca ccoa
Seller: is F. 4 Seller 80 f.
NJ THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
kamsx Open High Low Clos Shares
xsx Sss ,s sssn....ioi io7H iosN ioSs $3.50
b...... l2x i2x i2X i2K $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

ferred stock has been declared by the Barney &
Smith Car Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
TO the HOidcrs Of the CONSOLI-
DATED .HORTG AGE BONDS
Of the Northern Pacific Rdii.
3'OUd COn,V0nU:

You are urged 20 promptly deposit your bonds
under the Agreement Of Deposit which has J. IN
prepared for your protection.
Successive default In interest upon prior mort
cages Che Seconds on October |. 1893 and Apri!
l. 1894 and the Thirds. December !, 1893. and
doubtless on June first neNU make prompt action
In your own behalf necessary.
The committee has. in its Investigations ana
efforts 10 secure economies. the active co-opera-
tion and support OF the holders OF about onc-halt
IL the Third Mortgage Bonds and OF more than
one quarter OF the Second Mortgage BondS-the
benefits Of such united and concerted action by
all classes II bonds being manifest.
Roriioiir3J 7cfo may H5f 6g,H h Nf rrorgin-Hh'n
RAN hr,ra,fr, t,cfcnrrf b, Ny COMMITTEE nay wiM
a,s;r f@r,y h'ad5 Prom dtb0fH "rfy Dr f(yH5 az hr
agreement
Deposits - bonds shouil be made with Tie Mercantile
Company. Dep siiary EnEriv"d certificates or de-
pos being lfsied ~ said ras, Company ana aPpNc
Ton viii be- duly rgi~ % list these certificates ON tie
Nrs York - l,k Esclnrg~
EDWARD u. ADAMS. Chairman.
joins G. Bl Lift
louis FITZGERALD.
CHARLES u. GODFREY.
!. l. IiOiSr.
JAMES STllLMAS.
ERNEST TiIALMANS.
Committee.
MILLS BUILDING. $Ew YORK CITY Apfii =. 1904
A. MARCUS. Secretary.