davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
A now IN A LEGIsLATURE.
Half "A Hundred Members Trying 10
Punch Each other.

Springfield, H.. June l4.-At 1850 o'clock
tonight a fuss started In front Of the
speakers desk In the lower house Of the
legislature, which was preciptated by a
"heeler." named Quinten. He was hua-
tied out of the chamber, followed BY half
a hundred angry men. outside the doors,
a general fight ensued, everybody trying
to punch everybody else's head and des-
perately fghting, though no person seemed
TO know what the fight was about, 1t
is still going on, ana many have been in
iured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
Ending a Rnte Mnr.

81 Louis, June 1.-THE Missouri Pacific
iron Mountain railroad line has given no.
'se TO its agents and connections that no
upre shipment will be received at less
nan tariff rates. This independent action
p expected to stop the cut throat war in
southwestern rates by the other roads
following suit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
SOUTHWESTERN TO ACCEPT.
The Terms of the REORGANIZATION
Plan satisfactory.

New York, June i4-samuel J. Thomas
and T. +. Ryan received to-day official no.
tice from the Southwestern Railroad Com
pany that it would accept the terms Of
fered in the plan for the reorganization of
the Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany of Georgia.
The Augusta and Savannah Railroad
Company will have meeting next week at
which it is expected that similar favor
able action will be taken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
a GUNBoAr WRECKED.
The Vessel struck by a Tornado on
the Coast of Africa.

Liverpool, June 1.-THE steamer Da-
Aaf from West African ports, arriver here
today She reports that the gunboat
beeeroft was totally wrecked at night
Nlaude Macdonald, the Niger commits
!oier' and his wife, and about forty 9TH
lS' were on board the gunboat They
we're rescued in their night clothes By the
launch Maple Leaf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15

washington, June H.-Surgeon General
yvxman received message to-day from
Vera cruz announcing that for the week
ending June there had been five deaths
from yellow fever and that the disease
was on the increase
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
TWO FARMERS POISONED.

Ope of Them Dies, In the Field, but
the other May Recover.
Toledo o., June 14-Charles Smith,
young farmer in Henry county, was taken
sick while at work in the field yesterday
with all the signs of having been pois-
oned. John Bolus, working with him,
started on horseback for a doctor. but
before he had gone mile he fell from
his horse with like symptoms. Bolus was
picked up Unconscious III the road, but
may live Smith was found dead in the
field, where BoIus left him. There are
rumors of foul play, and the authorities
are investigating the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
JERSEYS STATE HOUSE FRAUDS
Names of Four of the Men Indicted
in Connection with Them.

IN COnnectiOn Win Them.
Trenton, N. Y, June lA-It has leaked
out tonight that the persons indicted by
the grand jury in connection with the
state house frauds are Bernard Ford, the
fugitive ex-superintendent Of the capitol
John l.. Nanclef ex-ehief clerk of the state
board of assessors; John Mullins, the Jer-
tey city furniture dealer, from whom vast
quantities of goods were bought to fur
hish the state house, and John L. Kustor.
eA- business manager of the Newark Freie
4etung, who is accused of having bribed
several printers in connection with con-
tracts for German state printing. These
printers, it is rumored, have also been
Indicted
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28
sss TELLS AL
The Whole Truth About The
Matter Comes Out.
All the Details Exactly as They
Happened.
And a More Remarka bic Thing
Never Was Known.

When woman once makes up her
mind to tell the whole truth about mat
ter. she does so with all her heart. and
gives, without reservation or hesitation,
all the facts just as they occurred. 1t is
so with Mrs. Q. Il. Hudson, who resides
In Brunswick. Me-. fIom whose lips fell as
Interesting story OF extraordinary facts.
as newspaper writer ever CLEANED for
the reading public.
Last year was In such a condition
that could not walk or use my hands at
all. My husband was obliged to lead mo
from the bed to the table, and almo st
carry me. was 90 bad off.
Il was taken with the grippe in the
form OF muscular rheumatism. 1t took
me in the right leg first and the pain was
awful. 1t was about two years ago that
was taken, and l suffered all the time up
to last fall, when l began the use OF DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
II had tried many other kinds of
medicines, but steadily grew worse. Last
fall l commenced with Neryura. My
bones were growing out Of shape and
could not so much as wiring out hand.
kerchief, or stir up mess OF bread, or
use my hands at all.
II took twelve bottles In all. After
using the first i've bottles began to gain.
and now | call myself we'll
Il am so grateful that | have recon-
mended 1t to many persons and shall con-
tlnue to do SO. 1t seems almost a mir
ncle to my neighbors and myself. that
from being SO terribly afflicted as / was
last fall should be we'll woman to day,
space OF only six months.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

Wilmington. Del. '',.- = -''s esAA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

For year aud half / did not get
over one and one-half hours sleep each
night, but after taking the NervuTa / be.
gan to sleep and as began to 81 iep, l be.
ganIto gain, and after | had gained one
hours sleep more than had before, was
greatly reioiced.
'.My husban has paid out hundreds Of
dollars for my cure. In each kind OF medi-
cine | could name. but nothing helped
me until / took DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy"
A wonderful story this and yet every
statement Is absolutely true. No person
ever suiferered more than Mrs. Hudson,
and no more wonderful cure was ever ef-
fected than this marvellous cure by DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
II this medicine will cure such terrible
and extraordinary case, 1t will surely cure
anything and everything in the line OF
rheumatism or neuralgia. How anyone
can read about this remarkable cure and
not give Dr. Gresne's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy an immediate trial ls be.
yond the comprehension of the writer
curative powers, sufferers who will not at
least give it a trial deserve to continue to
suffer. Particularly should 1t be taken
now. as such diseases always yield more
quickly and are cured more readily in the
spring.
Another reason why th.s grand medicine
can be taken with the utmost confidence
is the fact that its discoverer Ii our most
sueceseful physician In curing nervous
and chronic discusses. Dr. Greene. OF 50
West 18th St. Now York city. who can De
Consulted free OF charge by all who
choose TO write him or call upon hun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28
GREAT QUALITY.
49,. LOW PRlC {.
Conservative and loud style,
Grea. worth FOR everybody

During dull times (not dull,
selling times, for we haven't
them) we kept sewers busy.
Now, we have
10000 pairs ready. Best
Trousers ever offered for the
money.
Keep in mind only best
and most reliable kinds, from
brightest and freshest materials.
Trousers that you formerly
paid $3.50 and $500 now
81. 50.
Trousers that you forrn erly
paid 81 90 and $3.50 now
$3.50.
Trousers that you form erly
paid $500 and $3.50 now
$500.
Trousers that you formerly
paid $500 now $3.50
Trousers that you formerly
paid $500 now $500.
Trousers that you for nerly
paid 81 30 now ST. so.
Don't be astonished Az our
prices. Very often they are
less by one.half than others.
We do wonderful buying with
Spot Cash. The least NJ argin
OF profit is satisfactory on TO-,
600 pairs.
These Special Sales, besides
saving money to you enable us
to keep in constant employment
our large force Of Sewers, Gut
tiers and Tailors. 1t doubles
the business at half the profit.
We ask you to buy Tro users
with the same confidence that
you bot thousands All. w DOL
Overcoats and Storm Coats at
$500 eaeh-guaranteeing you
the same good value.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

Who keeps the buttons OF my clothes,
And does 1t when--DobOdy knows,
Perhaps whom Pm In sweet respose?
Nv wife
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2s. 1875.


We are lad to think that there may be
more necessity for law compelling chill
dren To attend school for a certain speel-
fed time than many persons Imagine. A
lady who has the charge OF two orphan
grand sons, re marked the other day that
II would be good thing II compulsory
law should be passed and an officer ap-
pointed TO look after truant children. She
seemed 10 think that the school should
not only be made attractive but Ia some
Instances at least little compuislon
would have very salutary influence
We also recently heard of widows son
who defied her commands aud passsl his
time In truancy instead OF going to school
and trying to acquire knowledge that
would fit him to become good citizen.
There may be hundreds If not thousands
Of boys and girls to. in our State, growing
up in Ignorance. and the cost to educate
them would be much less thsn to punish
Them. II We take care to educate the
children properly 1t will be much easier
to control the men. Beside the matter OF
cost should not be too carefully comput
Cd. as good citizens are greatly preferable
to bad ones and there may be great divi.
dends from education Indirectly II not
directly. "Tis education forms the com.
mon mind just as the twig is bent the
trees Inclined" Our legislators should
scan the matter carefully and act wisely
bearing in mind that the promotion of
the pablo good is the h.ghest con sidera.
ton
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the New York and
Plilnhelnhia ENcIinnRes


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-Flour steady; win
ter superttne, S2G2. 10; winter extras. g.. 200
2.40; No winter family. 81 4O12 30; Pennsyl-
Vania roller straight, S2.5gG2 10; western win
ter, clear, S2.IAd"6O Wheat dull, lower, with
Csc. bid and 5St6c. asked for February. Corn
quiet, weaker, with i7l6e. bid and 4734c. asked
for February. Oats quiet, steady, with 36t1c.
bid and Bic asked for February Hay steady.
Beef steady. Pork dull. Lard heavy west
ern steam, s6bii&; city, s6,25. Butter weak /;
western dniry,aPl5c.; do. creamery, l5d2lc /;
10. factory, sGlilfc.; Elgns re; imitation
creamery, l0gl;c. New York dairy. 1iGt2uc F;
do. creamery, old, l2Glgc,; Pennsylvania
creamery prints, 1aney, wholesale lots, pc /;
creamery tubs, extra =! 23c.; do. choice 10
good, lsd2.c.; jobhiHs at 25fG2sc, Cheese
firner; large, 100 lllae,; small, nl9ll2c.; part
skins, 3Dslqe,; fun SKINS, l1g9.lsc Eggs
firm New York ard Pennsylvania, 3lc; ice
house. 22G2tc.i western fresh. 30I6c.; south
ern, 2gja Ldle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28
ANOTHER Mine HORROR
Exploding Gas Brings Sorrow to
Many Families. zsnI
TwENTY-sIX PROBABLY KILLED.

Eleven Men Taken from the Fiery Furnace,
but 1t II Believed That All OF These VIII
Die from Their Misunderstanding Out the
Dead Bodies.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Feb es. A
special to The Morning Democrat says:
White Ash coal mines, three miles from
Cerrillos, were the scene Of q terrible ex-
plosion yesterday. Thirty-seven men were
working in four levels when the disaster
occurred. Eleven of these have SO far
been rescued, all In a dying condition.
The remaining twenty-six have doubtless
persisted. Over twenty dead bodies have
been recovered.
The scenes at the Identification OF the
wounded and dead were heartrending. The
miners arc all married, and when the news
OF the disaster spread, wives and children
hurried from Waldo and Madrid. Not
until this evening were searchers able to
descend, owing to the poisonous vnpors.
In the course of half an hour several dead
were sent up. Then 1t was feared not
soul of the thirty-seven had escaped.
Later in the evening eleven dying miners
were discovered in q bunch. They were
probably overcome in an effort to escape.
The explosion is thought to have been due
TO accidental breaking into an abandoned
chamber charged with gas.
The sight about the mine was heart
rending in the extreme. Frantic wives,
many of them cdAying babes in their
arms, having children cllnging to thair
skirts, stood at the entrance Of the mine
for hours amid tears and prayers, while
hundreds of men vainly struggled to gain
an entrance further into the mine. So
dense was the smoke Mt one time during
the afternoon that many thought the mine
had taken fire, and the conduct of the
wives and mothers when this was an
nounced MS probability was painful in
the extreme.
Up to o'clock the gas continued to
pour forth from the single opening in tho
mine in such volume as to make the pro-
gress of the rescuers very difficult, but an
hour later the noxious vapors cleared
away, and the work of rescuing the dead
bodies began to prove more successful.
Many camp fires dot the scene, and the
anguish of the women and children hover
ing about them, hoping for the best and
urging the men on in their endeavors to
reach the entombed, while others are
clinging to their dead or ministering to
those brought out alive presents picture
of human anguish seldom witnessed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

htibbfihis
In memory Of Harry r. Hill.

In memory Of Harry r. Hill. who died
February l5 1895. aged 81 years VI.
In the midst Of Lie We are In death"
Again the dsUth angel 4as been IN our
midst and this time the Gull to come up
higher was given to oue who had scarce
ly left his youth behind him.
Yesterday as II were, he was among us
in all tile strength aud pride of manhood,
to day the sunshine falls lightly over his
grave while those who loved him dwell
III the shadow OF their great sorrow.
with tho happy companonship OF
vile and little one. there lay belnTe him Il
long lie OF prosperity and usefulness. bu
the message came and In the wisdom of
God, he was not permitted to leave any
word OF farewell to those he loved
Though thlsl sweet priyieage was denied
them yet they soTruw not as those with.
out hope, and they can ever recall the
Kind words aud loving acts Of u good hua.
band, u fond father aud devoted con dur
Ing his sojourn among them. His rela-
tlyes and many friends who mourn his
loes cannot but feel that God moves in u
mysterious way" Lot them also realize
that He smltea but to heal" The samo
Father who has called home another OF his
children, go early in life, will also bring
peace TO the hearts Uf those who mourn.
We plan our future. glad and bright,
Withoutau eatneBt thought
That all our dreams " days beyond,
ierhaps' may come to nRuRht.
To-day, to morrow, thus aud 80,
We reason, little know!ng
The stream OF life goes hurrylnR By,
The tide ls ebbing, flowing.
What will II matter though our plans
Should end In bitter weeping,
God marks our ways and counts our
steps,
Our lives are ln His keeping.
ANNE Z. MIenESER.
Wilmington BAL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

1t is surprising how many persons ha We
manifested an interest In the little tilt
which recently took place between 6ena.
Tor Handy and Speaker McMulleu. Not
day passes but some one alludes TO 1t.
While number consider that Senat or
Handy was justified In his course they
cannot see how he hopes to be benefited
by the transaction. He certainly touche d
the genial Speaker in the tenderest point,
and 1t Is not likely that he will soon for.
give the act. Senator Handy we presu me
found his attem nted Cancellation amount
ed to nothing and hence resolved to try
coercive measures. Wei there is moth.
ing like giving friends Roland for an
Oliver onoe i'll a. while,so as to cause him
to come to terms of some kind, but as
rule honey is better sedative than vine.
gar. The indicative should stop and
think and thus they may be able to de-
termine whether they or the party are to
have future or DO buried beyond a re.
surrection. We do not believe they can
defeat the party at the next election but
they may defeat themselves
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

Apart from the rare pleasure OF v!sitIn
new places and witnessing novel scenes
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
tours to California Will prove bett or edu-
Gators than any number OF lectures or
books on travel. The immense scope of
OF all tourists, lndeli0ly impress upon
their minds enlarged yiews of this mighty
Union and Its vast possessions. and they
will return to their homes prouder than
ever OF the great land whose borders are
protected by the Stare and Stripes.
These tours have been arranged under
the comrauy's renowned personully-eon.
Quoted tourist system. ana magnificent
Pullman trains will leave New York and
Philadelphia on February ~ and March 20,
1895.
Detailed Itinerary will be sent on appli.
cation to Tourist Agent 1896 broadway,
New York, or room all, Broad Street sta.
ton. Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

The Democrats took the necessary
steps In the State Senate yesterday to
keep alive the proposed contest of the
two Senators from Sussex County. by
adopting resolution directing the sheriff
OF that county to turn over to.the Senate
the ballot boxes and tally sheets of the
late election. Ills not probable that the
contest will take place this session as the
time for adjournment ls rapidly approach
ing, and If the Republicans should elect a
majority OF Senators In 1896. 1t Will never
take place. The contest. under all the
circumstances. seems to be on the babylsh
order. to say the least.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

ALLEGHES4, Pa, Feb. 2s.-An explo-
sion of gas on South Ohio street blew out
the entire front of the building and SO.
verely injured five people. When the ex-
plosion occurred there were fifteen or more
girls at work making cigars on the upper
floors, three Of whom went down with the
wreck, and were rescued with great diff
Guilty. They were unconscious when taken
out, but are not dangerously hurt The
injured are: Edith C!aybourne, Ina Clay
bourne, Emma Deener, j. L. Logan and
Peter Sinot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28
O.! g. :: : !! !: !. .. .:
Wss53S&sa's4st1zSS~ Schedule In effect
WSAlN&sV Nov. IL. 1894
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND
All trains illuminated with Piutsch Light.
New YORK. week days. .sos a II. So 'ip.o
an va VA, saa . y. z ~ II 4, p n! n 90
FEllSSs e. ia cT,yensy- fourth aud Chest.
sas ifs g. Se.s SAy u 20 10 q o 4
'l2s4, / 70. $40. . %. A5a % $50 TSt 0i''
isundsys 500 Yis sso, sss 900. NO
u .0a. M, | -. q ~ 0a'. 45a '6sa ESQ ~.
Phiiadn,phia lrwslnh and Mnrise, st-..i
week days SOD e II. IS A. 30 4Ou. IN. -sis.
Sunday Sd I ' '"iiOs. .sis III ,oa, ,n.. .aia Tn
cfiiEsSrER weoI days 1901. 55s III. ss,.
q So Z re ~ A. ~ ~. 10 40 &c 10, I'll u IL m.
isb. 'aae Is 81. IS IS. $40. % "a. sis. TO- III
CHESTER. sundays ,aoa. I'll. 60. 5ss
I'll &c, U.4U IA. m. i 70. :. "a ! Is. 4b1 '5JJ ca
Atlantis Guy week days. '5I7, .iaa, "a
am sun''' wEs wi n g 4 H. ''' p n'
BALTINoRE AND WASHINGTON. aS
:i.s 'sii u M. no. '2Oa SUt a 81. 'oiLSp
ebap. IN.
Sundays, AIS. III, g e. a. M, .ieis, .2oh
tQ3. - 81. 3 IL 's IS p. IN.
Bsltimore and Way stations : II a. m, sJi
kewark. Del. ..Is.7l7, 80 a. M. III 1880,
~. g y. 70. IS 10 'sbs II 10 p. ~. sundsyi
riiishura. . 4. q, ~: 81 p. m, daily
Chicago. IS A u. ~, q "a p. M. daily
.Clncinnnti and u. I.ous. ID ibp. IN. and
New urenns vim Brislo, aul Uhattanoo+a.
eiVp. M. daily. Through sleeper 10 New
orleana
siDperly accommodation. 7I7 a. m. goa
rs and II ~ y. m.,dajly.
Landenberg accommodation. week days
~ ga. In. aa5 and b " p M Sundays
Trains Ienvo Market street station, Tor
new York. week days. = ~ a. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

mares. colts and mules.
No. /. Lucy. II Long Island Chief n good
Worker aud nriyer.
No. ,, Alice. willing to work within single
or dJuDle harness. u nice mare.
NO y. Queen, Euoc working and drIyi ing
animal, a very go0d mare.
No. ., Fanny, a very good working mare.
and good traveller.
No. O. Nsncy Hunks, coming years old.
no Z, Jessie, coming years Old, ClYdeSdple
stock, al 20 co Is months old. same stock.
~ head oil superior cows, of Holsteln stock,
home ratsed aud bred from the best milk aud
IN proht this season. one year old heiIera
thoroughbred bull. Fortesque retherIand
No. 1854 on the Holstein Fresiar Regis, err
ms bull Is sired by Aaggie itechils ImpeF iaI,
no. 5,09l. bnme fortesquo No, 1908, this COW
has butter record oil l6 lbs ounces in
daSs and ii5 lbs OF milk in days.
i.incolnshre sheep entitled to register 10
brood SOW
Farming imp ements-M Moving machine has
only cut lew acres, srli.tltmp horse rake,
nay tedder, sulky cultivator = pRir of twin
harrows 3 plows. seed dril. 3 row corn
lnarker, RosS hay cnttOr. new, Chicago iced
mil, rot cutter corn shelter. gTInIstonc, .
farm wagons, horse cart. roller, good Ger
mRntown carriage u I'D carr. enclosed milk
wagon and hnrness, SETS oil stage harness.
carriage pole never been used, cErpcn er
Tools shoNe's, spades, forks. huy by ton, corn
by the bushcl. and about 30 bushels of tur-
nips and many other articles not mentioned.
Icrnis-All sums OF so and under cash
over ttiat amount credit OF 6 months on
purchaser giving u baukable note with an
approves endorser.
LUBnELL CAR WHEEL CO.,
IL. {. TJltltllNS.
L. W. stidhafn y Son Auets. fls-eod-ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

HARRISBURG, Feb. 2S.-The board Of par
dons, at an executive session last night,
decided to recommend pardons for Fred
erick Boyle, of Schuylkill embczzlement;
John Reilly, Philadelphia, rape; S. A.
Marks, Washington, larceny; William
Orr, Perry, embezzlement; Harry Cook,
Armstrong, assault and battery; Mamie
Alexander, Philadelphia, larceny, and
William Hilbert, alias Waldock, Phila
delphia, larceny, The cases of Hugh F.
Dempsey, the Pittsburg labor leader, and
Lucy h. Fitzsimmons, of Pittsbnrg man
slaughter, were held under adviscmcnt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2S.-General Mason
BraynIan, aged 81 years, ex-governor OF
Idaho, the oldest Mason in the United
States and former associate in legal prac-
tice with Abraham Lincoln, died here yes
terday Of Bright's disease. The funeral
services were held today, Id the BODY
will I'D taken to Ripon. Wis. to be inter.
red by the side of the deccaseds wife.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

To the lurge number OF people who feel
the n9ed Of Il mldHinter as we'll as u mid.
sum holiday, the Pennsylvania hail.
road Company's personally conducted
tours TO Florida especially commend
themselves the excursion rates being
most Liberal and the style of travel first.
class In every particular.
The next OF the series of Jacksonville
tours, allowing Two weeks stay in Florl-
da, viii leave New York and Philadelphia
Oh February 20, and Others will leave on
March II and 26. Tho rate, including
transportation. meals oil route, and Pull
man berth on special train. is $50 from
New York anu SIS from Philadelphia; pro-
portionate rates from other points.
For further Information apply to Ticket
Agents, Of address Tourist Agent, 1896
broadway, New York. or Room ALL Broad
street Station, Philadelphia. to whom APP
plicat!on Tor space should also he made.