davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06
NEW SALEM

Weather hot and dry; what little
tobacco was set is about all dead, pas
,ulc. dried up, cat crop about played
out, corn planting about completed
/ the . . and Sd time
1 Little Everett ellis, who lives at
. Uncle Jeh LaRles, met with a seri-
ous mishop last Friday, in doing some
worN with an AK. /, glanced and
nearly cat his foot oG lie was car.
ritd home AM 4 doctor summoned,
and all that medical kill could do
was done for him. he Is getting along
Us well as could be expected, unoer
the circumstance
Daniel Jones. who lives on l
farm of Esq. +. II. Taylor, lost
valuable young horse ON Friday last
BY ma means the hose became en-
tanslel iaa barb wire fence, aud cut
it, throat aud when tound was dead,
hviog BLEED to death. This is the
second horse that Daniel has lost in
the first year, and being a poor man,
it goes quite hard with him, espe cial.
ly these hard times
Our school election at New Salem
passed off quietly. VIM. Taylor and
Joe Pace were elected; We hope they
may qualify, As they are ho:h good
men, and will make number one trus.
tees; would say to teachers applying
Tor school to give Us rest, for
there are about twenty applications
already IT,.
This dry weather Is becoming 1uite
a serious matter to our bluff neigh.
bors; some Of them inform .us that
one more weak plays ont the water
supply, aud then from two to three
mi es with their stock TO, water, ADD
some will have To haul water tor fam.
lily U.s.; With bll little crop prospect.
and out of water, makes qui te a bad
state of Affairs.
New Sa'em church has been trea.eI
to quite dressing Of new shutters Ia
the Windows and some handsom i'm.
provemelt, on the interior OF the
church makes it one CT the handsom.
est country churches anywhere in iii,
beat Now let our old school Lo IS,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06
Toll

ID. Tinsley, who was drowned in
Barnett's lake several DAYS ago, was
taken u last week and an inq0cs.
was he l.
Mrs l.. A. Weldon spent several
days in Marion last week.
Albert Curnel left his wife last
Monday; she has concluded not to
live with him any more.
Born to the wife of Lenny Guile,
May ~ twin girls; one of the little
ones died.
w. p. Order and family and Miss
Minnie McAmis are Visiting friends
aud relatives in Lyon county.
Raymon Babb ed family are wish
ting L. A. Weld ~. family Saturday
and Sunday,
George Cr~i.'s little girl tell from a
porch Saturday and was hurt but not
serious
:. b. Weldon and family are send
ing few days in Sheridan.
Barnett school district elected Geo.
Croft and Abe Avis as trustees; Tolu
elected DR., Ike Clement as successor
of Il. A. Moore; Colon elected two,
Joseph Taylor and Robt Threlkeld.
James Sullinger is fisherman Of the
day and las caught some nice ones.
J. w. Guess and Lewis Terry are
hauling coal from Kit and Jacks coal
field.
Dick Dorr and Miss Edna Cossitt
were in town Sunday,
w. p. Crawford and wife spent
Sunday in Marion.
Notwithstanding the hot weather,
the people will trade, our town is so
througed every Saturday that it l.
almost Ike election day.
School teachers are as thick as cut
worms have been but we only hope
they will do no damage.
James worley is spending the lovely
RUNNER days in Marion.
Letzinger, of Marion, is again in
our midst; che wears bis hat now
Clifford McAmis, of E'town, Ills,
is visiting relatives of this place.
Prof. Crawford u-ioht of Cars.
vile is spending a te. with his
brother E. 5. Wright. of this place.
Miss Jessie DeGrafIenreid is on the
sick list.
Monday while Sidney Lucas and
Joe Lotion was coming from Marion
heir team ran away, Lucas received
, bruise on the knee, and Lotion got
us wrist sprained.
Quartely meeting at Hurricane the
econd Saturday and Sunday.
Rev, Hodge Murphey filed his
regular appointment at Hurricane
Sunday.
Rev. George Summers, of Levias,
will preach at Forest Hill Sunday and
At Tolu Sunday evening Of the 2nd.
Hurricane and Tolu Sunday schools
will be represented at the convent n
IF the 20 at thus place, bu, will 60 as
schools.
Mrs. Ida Moore, of Sheridan, is
visiting her brother r. A. Moore.
Newton Horney is on the sick list,
Butler Cain, the pate mt auger agt
IF Weston, was in our midst last week
Mrs. w. C. Hamilton, Of Weston,
returned home last Wednesday.
Lola can boast of her live stock
market, but Tolu can boast of her
roller mills, cheap stores, pretty girl.
and old bachelors.
The wheat in this vicinity will soon
10 to cut.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

Lyon county, which has been long
time moist, has joined its neighbour,
Livingst IN and Trigg. and voted for
a dry spell. Crittenden is the next
county to vote on local option in that
bailiwlck and it is not unlikely that
she will follow suit The dry crow d
seems to be getting about everything
it goes after this year.-Paducah
News.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

A mountaineer convict in the
Frankfort penitentiary was found glo
rious?y drunk; an investigation show
ed that with a piece of corn bread,
some molasses and tea kettle he dis
titled some mountain dew on his own
hook. Kentucky gentlemen have
always been noted for their skill in
mixing drinks, and now as prohibi'
ton seems to be on the increase the
art is taking a more elaborate turn,
and doubtless ia a short time an ear
of corn and a little branch water will
enable the accomplished Kentuckian
TO evolve solution to the problem
nfronting him in prohibition local.
ties.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

The issue Of the Todd County
Times of May 81 is "a thing Of beau
ty," and should be a JOY forever to
its publisher and to the town and
county he so ably represents. 1t is
an illustrated edition of many pages,
and everything in and about it is
first class.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

Mr.. Adams, candidate for the les
islature Is out in umd in the Smith
land Banner in which he says 90
am for sound money and Gen. :. b
Buckner for United States Senator.
Which we presume means that Mr.
Adams is for the gold standard.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

The Washington correspondent OF
the Sunday Courier journal says that
il may be possible that Mr.. Carlisle
will not come back 10 Kentucky to
make another speech on the currency
que ,tion. He did lot carry the State
by storm on his first trip, and it is
not likely that he would make a com,
plete revolution if he came every
,goek until the crack Of doom. A
great man like MIR. Carlisle might III
timately convert Kentucky to bis
wav of thinking, but it would take
some little time; in fact his former
utterances aud votes and letters must
be forgotten and rubbed out iof exist
epoe before lie can successfully DO the
oh.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06
BLOOMING ROSE.

Mrs. James Vaughn is very low
with consumption.
Sunday School at Jour place every
Sunday at 1 o'clock p. m.
Misses Susie and Nickie Curhel
'pent Saturday and Sunday with
friends at Lola.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

The colored Republicans of Louis
vile are resolving some more that
they want official recognition at the
hands Of their white brethren, This
kind Of cyclone can alwas be safely
predicted, but it was never known to
hurt ANYBODY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

Lieut.. Governor Afford announces
that he is a candidate for Governor.
He is "sound money" man, but
does not want anything said about it
in the State platform.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

A majority of the Kentucky Dem
ocrats VIII stand by the King
james" version Of Democracy. This
new tangled translation will not stand
the test
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

More than usual interest was ia
ken in the Trustee elections through r.
out the county Saturday, All Of
which shows that the people are
deeply interested in the schools.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

Mr.. Carlisle will return to Kentuc-
ky to undo some more work that he
has been the chief fact II in accom-
plishing for twenty years past.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06
We are authorized to AM
G.. n, NcEREW

as candidate to represent Critten-
den aud Livingston counties in the
next General Assembly of Kentucky,
subject to the action of the Demo.
cratic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

Il. j, NICkELI

as candidate for Representative
from the legislative district Of Liv-
ingston ind Crittenden, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

Remember the precinct meetings
Saturday, the 10Th. The call is pub
lished in this paper.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

DAVID ADAMS

a candidate to represent Crittenden
and Livingston counties in the next
General Assembly Of Kentucky,
subject to the action the Democratic
party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

Big Gut in Prices.

Having bought out the Geo. l..
Rankin stock of goods at Weston. |
am selling the old stock out regardless
OF cost ! have put in a new.stock Of
goods AID am selling them at rock
bottom prices and a k all to come and
see me. | have everything kept in
country store-dry goods, groceries,
farming implements of every kind.
You will iind Mr.. G.. l.. Rankin vii.
ling to vais on you and sell you goods
for cash at lowest prices, and | make
a specially Of Ohio river salt, which
l am selling at 81 per bbl., Call and
see me before buying elsewhere.
Resp'y, +. II. PORTER,
Weston, ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

Have you noticed the Absence of
flies this year, Such absence is said
y denote Gckly season.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

ISSUED WEEKLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
financial Meet,nqs.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL. RAILROAD COMPANY.
Treasures ONCE. Grand Central station 1000
NEW YORK March 81. 1895.
THE STOCK TRANSFER BOOKS Of this
L Company viii he closed ut TWELVE o'clock noon
SArtR DAY, Jp,h flor the 81 the
annual meeting % siockhod-rsl and viii he
opened IN the morning 81 FRIDAY. the THIRD day ~
May II. A. WATERMAN. Treasurer.
THE NEW YORK. CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD
COMPANY
TfIE TRANSFER BOOKS Of this Company
will be closed AT o'clock T. NJ. Monday. April J.
1895 preparatory TO the Annual Meeting OF the Sochoid
70 be held May /. and will be reopcned on Thurs
day. May = 1905. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29


Tho nr,co ~ domestic exchange was as follows
., ~, Nee ,an,od. Chicago, 500. premium
se,,ad. uoeton 12G,l21sc discount.
P,nk bearings were as follows al the places
idIic'' 90 a. zee phiadeinhia- Exchanges. $40
sncss ; $685. stsSi5
=, os3 o,o BALANCES 81 6oe 500 Boston-EN
changes. $l2.25S.629 balances. Si;62-''~, .n,s
10, n.as sss.r nominal an ounce. Mexican dol
lars were quoted at 5oa.t. In London bar silver
was unchanged at 29isd an ounce Inc Londoh
market was steady ,,<.-
Foreign exchange was n'ni' eep.,."I' ::ton ra,os
ling: but a tendency toward slightly easier rates
was developed The action Of the syndicate was
va rious.y reported, some sources a'ou ''i'S 'l'
inc - No gold exports will occur. Al the c.ose
the market was dull and FAIRY "s,,,,u,, doro
The rates at which business was "0''d''' '0'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
& UPREME COURT.-In the matter Of the ap

- IkEME tOl KI.-ln The matter OF TIE dp'
~ pcaton 81 the Board ot Fire Commissioners < ilo
COnmoualty ne t1y NewlOrk. by the Counsel ~
the Corporation Of said city. relative to acquirins ui!e
avenue. East. East one Hundred ana Ffty ninth
street. In the Twenty Wald u said city duly Sc
81 Fire Department u said city. under and IN par.
OF the provisions Of chapter lol u the Laws u
1874
We the undersigned Commissioners 4 Appraisal in the
a5SISsntfd @' a. PS aw " s4 hereby se
the owner owners lessee oi lests parties asl
persons respectively ,ned 20 OF interested IN the lands
tenements heredtaments ara premises TILE 10 which Is
sought 10 be acquired tins pioceens and 10 all o-ne's
/ concern, % VIZ
First-That have completed ouf estimate Of the loss
to the respective owners ssees parties ara
proceeding having any interest ih,tel ahd nave 10
report o. aiscfip, OF sGem sum- =, ,S ~ We Nm
York there 10 remain and during the space Of zen
DAYS for the Inspection Of vhomsoeyer may concern .
Affected by The said estimate and no may object 70 the
sam. or any part thereof may, within ten days ate: ne
rs, publication u this notice March I'D 1890 he her
Ia. Room No ilS. the third floor ~ the stewart
building No $50 broadway in sid city, as provided y
Nv chap.r IS Of the Of 1890 which said are.
by chapter l5 Of the Laws Of 1874. made appicalie -
this proceeding. and that We the said commits. 1ne g
81 5tH DAY ot April 1895 $50 O'Clock the aftsr;
noon and upon such subsequent days as may b. oanI
Thri-Tha our repor, herein will he presented 70 -,
supreme Court ~ the state 81 New-Nork NJ s7e'sl
Tenn thereof to he held - Ch1T,bers thereof n -,
dav Of April 1895 'he opening 81 the court On hst
day. that then and there or as soon thereare,
counsel Ne heard thereon. motion VIII be made ti4'
the said report he confirmed -
Dated New-York March cist. ls3, ,,r-s
THOMAS ALLISON.
JOHN BURKE. -
Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

In State issues: $500 Tennessee settlement 81
(sml) at so; $4,000 Of the same at S4h $4,000
North Carolina special tax al g. In city bank
stocks: 80 shares OF Butchers and Drovers Bank
a 1853. the las; previous being al ISL
Transactions in railroad bonds dropped off T.
a very ordinary figure. the par value Of sales
being only $ll400 against over s200o000 dur
ing the early part of the week. Marked changes
were few and irregular. no pronounced ten
dency in prices being apparent. Brooklyn Ele-
waited lists advanced Ia to 81. Union Ele
waited lists / to -. and Metropolitan lists. 2. 10
1917 while Chesapeake and Ohio 412s declined
q to a. and Northern Pacific Sd. coupons. = to
53a.
The Sub-Treasu-y had debit balance at the
Clearing House Of s210.210 Its net gain on bal
ance was Sl90.93i, made up by n gain In currency
Of Sl99, 500. and loss in coin Of 1886 To-days
operations included: Receipts $2.j66.632; pay
ments 81 .GSs. resulting in general balance OF
$751; O69 957 consisting OF sSS 1884, 25 coin. and $685.
9l0.232 currency
The United states Treasury at Washingi IN re-
ceived to-day 1858 1871 National bank notes fOr re-
dempticn The customs receipts were SSsl,5SS. the
internal revenue receipts S4S6.l26. and the mscel-
laneous receipts 1907. Total Government re-
celpts for the day. 81 $40 22; expenditures. A2i
545; excess Of receipts, s9O4.477. Receipts for
month to date. $24.02s.713 expenditures, E5,2r,-
O3l; excess OF expenditures over receipts sl.lS5.
2lS.
To-days Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits In bank compares with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

'J'O THE HOLDERS OF
| t-Nfov PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS
f.,,ut. Ine i..r made pas = Do" interest on
ni,,t. bonds fa- rrlia . part - ~" 'oh1-
telnx ta.ae AZ 30 carly dl,. no" uudetsisn"a TRUSTEE
.r IT, ~ urs' nuf'cag. q he Union Pacific RAILROAD
,.f1t.ny % the request q number - M .ndh'dcrs
nerev ,au general meeting q CO." h0ndh'd"Fs. - u"
kin 4, tho oncr u, Inen Trust company, ~ N""
y,-t AZ y, Broadway. 900 the ciy 4 We" YORK, on
yy.fnesitt tho 10Th day q Arrl 1873, a. II O'Clock
d IN. ',llsi' -, -! - ''''' I Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
on THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Thursday, March 2s-p. m.
Only $50 shares were dealt in on the Stock
Exchange to-day. Everybody waiting TO
learn what the presidents Of the anthracite prop
critics would do at their meeting. They did not
adjourn until ,ate and this long session strength
ened the theory that an adjustment Of the an
thracite difficulties was really contemplated; the
effect OF this encouraging to some traders.
Final prices generally showed small advances
over Yesterdays close. Apparently the reaction
has about spent itself, and most observers look
for better prices tomorrow The movements OF
the coalers were erratic. Jersey Central fiuc-
tuated within las points. but closed with an ad-
vance of "a net to 942s. 1t was strengthened by
rather favorable report Tor February traffic.
Reading was active but not so active as yesier-
day. and The theory WAS strengthened that the
recent movement in It's securities was wholly
speculative and me work of manipulation. Read
ing shares had gained Il net at 1874. Delaware and
Hudson advanced q. but Lackawanna suffered
loss Of two points to 1902 on small trading
For the Gran gers. the general list and the inter
national specialtes small advances were gen
orally scored at the close. NewEng,and made
the marked gain Of rs net to 81 on 1l9J shares
done. No news was told about it. The Indus
trials received some attention. Sugar ana Dis
filling and Cattle Feeding the most active
members Of the group; the former gained y TO
1000 and the latter 12s to 1873 0or the certih-
Gates Of course). No information OF Importance
was reported for either Of these properties; nor
for General Electric. which. after moving within
IA points, had gained q finally at 357s At the
close the market was strong.
BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY
Government bonds sold: $50. 600 new As reg at
I201A SO 900 F. As coupon, 1907. at 49, $370 600
b g. IS coupon at ll5% $1,000 IS reg at ll57s
Quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
Tho or,,res OF the last previous statement as foi-

the figures OF the last previous statement as ~
lows
,,,.- N,rch IS Differences.
Nct gold on hand SWG)"'I "'V'o'''''' '
Net legal tc2ie's , ... ... t,o, ~ -,o
hand SltN-~'-. i-,,.ij
Nct silver ma. l"l"NlN' ~ '"''' ''' ''''
Actual cash IN the
Treasury vaults
Outstanding 90, ,,, ,ui
certificates .$l3i 'sl - Si'l 49,
Deposits N bank. li2'o+42 l''"'''N'' III
Available cash. SOC IT, S-p' i"' l"' g. ''-
Deduct minor liz ..,-, 80 r,oo S,t - 1
5.ltes ........ @pS'l.'~'' -'"''''"' 49,
Actual cash balslSG03C"2j SlsIosNoti nc >'''N'''
The above statement reflects conditions ot ous'-
ness on Tuesday last.
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
can money was at llad3 per cent Al the
cl1se /. was 10 For time money and commercial
paper no change was reported. We suo])n 9ui
usual table Of rates. made up from Atofma'o"
furnished by the busiest houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

-Actua sales Closing Shares
Open High Low Final Bid. Ask.
Am sug Ref ioos 1ooN 9shI ioe. looas loon 2+.3g5
DO pref ~ S4A " v4hI O3 43x Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

IN MAY 10Th. 1895, there will be sold At auc.
" tion In Santiago Chilli nfteen Nitrate Fields and
Nitrate Beds belonging to the Gov ana situated
Province OF Tsrapaca For further information ap
DIV TO the Consul General Of Chill In
Consuis in Philadelphia and Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
public Notice.
DUBLIG NOTICE

0' k0oH 20 E. tITY HALL SE%7SRk pSeaiHTSfiA
Pursuant 20 directions given in the tol own
resolution which was apSps S Maze ne Common Council
Resolved Tina. Thursday The eleventh day Of April,
Aldermen be and are HEREBY dessn1.sd as the
SewlY1rk Junction Ralwsy Company 70 the commsaa
thory and permission FOR the eonstrueon maintenance
bsd psTe@ Sy the sad n h
petition for such consent VIII BE- hrk considered and
pablisSns the same daily tor at ,sst fourteen days q
rssd I' therefor Sy His Honor the Mayor according e
he provisions Of the Railroad Law such Advertising 1.
be r a. t0f no sfR"fs Rer sS tim. an.
a9e Of Se Nd m Junction Rssay' p co
pany viii be considered is required b' the provision,
To a the Honorable he Common codrc Of the City Of
TIE petition. of The North Nsw-York Junction Rail.
poraton duly organzsd and d under and
Of an ~ det the 81 R saf law S Of
MAINTAIN hsf IT aa so opeTae street railroad pub
lie use IN ns G ., 9y ~ R ~
County Of upon ana along tse Suae c o. h
Clowns 'r re S, mmsneng At point or place %
wills south q .hc Southern BogIeyard 'n.Ee.
avenue Hundred ard E2r'ynG'9 ans s'F., ,9;.
to along n ard ueSe Dne through sa
ard Gerard Avenue 10 one ,ob muna d5 A!
Or Iurdred md sixiy-frst street point p!acs
said street at ar near jerome a'fnHs 9sener With
~; tables and suitable stands for the conN nent work
ing Of such railroad. , ~. .
ma med and operated by your petitioner. as herein.
before set forth intended 20 be operated by any
now or at any hereafter may lawfully be used ard
' Yoa petitioner tit further that, II.
laws OF this state. # necessary for II to obtain ths
csqnc q hs cry 5a Of r.
af S on sra By ay uh nov
Wherefore. your petitioner ptays ara nSss ySppen
TONER s successor lessees and assigns .
construct maintain and operate street surface airoad
streets and highways above set forth and described 10
ge,her with all necessary connections, s~tches sdnss
surntuts turntables crcss-overs and suitable stands fr
c c Of the compan cars be
dated Ne@-York February % 1885, coy
NP PHHY. NJ" '''N By JOHN coTTER. ,Presid.a,.
state q New-York city and County = NsN,f9rk -
President 5saa G end an e ocer q The North NewYo
Railway Company the aboye-named petitioner; ma ne
foregoing petition Is true TO the knowedes 81 ths ef
g-d upon Information belief and that as 70 tns.
matters he believes It to be true thai the reason VIZ
this notification made by the petitioner u De aiss
the petitioner is corporation. ana the grounds 81 de-
ponsnts belief as TO all matters IN said peIiuoh 1ss
ponen has caused be made concerning The subject.
herein and Information acquired by the deponns
IN the course q his duties such officer of tnS 2s'
! TONER In the above petition JOHN COTTER.
! sworn before this 25;h day of February 1899
WIN r. BORNkE. Comr. 81 Deeds y. y; City ana O.
All persons interested in the foregoing application are
hereby notified be present time and pace men,
'''"s' wM H.. TEN EYcK.,
Clerk Of the Common Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
ISAAC r. BRENNAN. Clerk.

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS E0H
"A THE NETWORK TRIByNE WILL oi ~ p,iS
way "a door north OF Thirty hrst-st; and AN ~ ~,
TISEMENTS the following Branch ONES, ~
EiChthave Twenty thrd-st. l52 SIKH a s..
i5f Fourth ave. Fourteenth $50 Third .~
Tn rd ave cor Forty seVenthst; lo26 ThrdaNe hea
SIXTY los Frst-ave 100 West Forty .secona
inc colurb ave; SO Avenue A. l.S23 Third ave; ~
Wes, Forty s.cond-rt 1919 Second-ave 55t Thrd-sy.
s3S Third ave 2O5 Third-ave.. between one hundFei
and. and One hundred ard thirteenth SITS.
A, the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East One hundredasnss
,xsn,y nrh ST o43 one hundred and twenty 'n'ts
q, and 400 West one forty fthst. up
n m. ofIic" rates.
y ,-aok,yn ~ 39y Fon- G3 Courts': 4s Broad
way r D.: 1853 Broadway; i.i9I fuiton-si.' up !"
y m, a, regular offce rates - v,..,
rmron.on Branch for advertisements only. IS F'ee'
stree, r e.. London. England.