davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17
Village Directory.
.nvvrr.aeE t,FFIcERs.

VILLAGE OFFICERS.
PRESIDENT. r. Holton. 49,
S,ouuciIrne1.-JOhn Hunter, Z. Fisher, l..
zxssufaster, THONGS Mills.
asseasOr- Fenton.
ETs@tices-P S Fenton, w Muier.
aFmrshal-Ear1 Fenton.
street Commissioner John Hunrer
~Prairie Camp, No 40, meet 1st
m~vgasSd Saturday of each month IN army
ESzT1 CLIFF FULLER, Capt.
GA &c HI Hunter Post, No. ia, meets
sAa 4he End and 81 \ M9 TRNSgy q co @ncn
@Mz1n4h. n. ". AhNNhi So.'
wcTULmeets semi-monthly on Wed
''A1e' MRS II o TENNEY, Prest
IA S-Ieets on the End and last Wed
ssrAsaay in each month 49,
wDGT-Hancock Lodge. No: @7, meets
ssSsery Friday at p. m, in & A X han r n
SIT. Herrnon Lodge U. D.--Meets, on the
- - -Au at their hall. Visiting brethren
-~satTIia1iy invited A. J. Erickson, W. N.
III. To1lifson, Sec.
The congregational church OF HANCOCK
sasrSEsas preaching services every Sunday at
IN q. m and p. m. by the pastor, Kew. W.
@3AeUens-
Sunday School at 1880 p. m.
SraSer Meeting Wednesday evenings at
8Eapm-
: Everyone most cordially invited to all of
s4Hese services.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
GOING EAST.
gAaN Train. LIS p III
GOING WEST.
1896 JUNE. 1896
o. Mo. tn. We. Tn. Fr. sa.
1 9 8 4 5 6
IA Is l6 II 10 10 20
= = = = . . . . . :!
Local Items.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

RcH Hunter Post, No. ia meets
~~3.eS1,. HI. d. TENNEY, Com
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

wCTUlTeets semimonthly on Weo-
'S&Aa'A1'S MRS III D TENNEY, Prest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-01
elasa Hall Nlasha.

Jsdg.aS from the story that IL told
Z. q: a r,Sent imposition ON . buyer of
"old' English silver. few words Of
caution may not be amiSs. II IL mot nm
uncommon trick 90 take n tray genuinely
hal. niaTAed on both center ana bo:Iier
and from IL ,,,aie M two piece. work
OF modern Manufacture ii. suh>ii-
tutea Tor tie old part I.sn0g,r TINS IL
usually done very clYS,riy. hut the
point Of Junction can b. dc:ccied by
gently breathing over -. when a thread.
like line will appear. by the same test
one can dc'er. the comm-a imposition
Of Transferring u hall mari. from -Bna.l
old object ." ln'gr m"'iCrg onc. u 10
not many years 400 since Cr" r.,i IN
the London ps;er- hos Hill. ar. "a sill
versiDith in Oxf"fd street. wa-c,iviri.i
Of selling 20 Lady a complete soiid s.l-
yer di:iacr s.rvir". fraasgisi.tiy s...d to
be OF the time ~ o." "a Anne.
Delighted with hfr prichas. whioh
cost her EIo.O00. shciaSi'r,i bcr trend.
Mr.. Cha!fers. the famonsoxpcri. To 9. 10.
with her. Being pressed for his opinion
he proved to her that the Lail mark in
every piece Of the service Rad b'rn
transferred from some o;h.r obJc-'. HILL
was tried. found guilty. sent 90 prison
with hard labor. and also compel led 10
make restitution. In England. ta.apcs.
ing With the hall mark IL an offense
against the government In America
there Is no way TO punish the fraudulens
dealer for this sfeo,al form Il .mposi-
- -. -
buy good AmeIica sliverwarc. Bearing
such . Trademarks as Is . gusrsStee Il
its purity. than 20 risk bring swiDdled
in q purchase Il cid European pissa-
Art Anafcur. i.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-01

The glee club sang. Chnirmso In
gram made pies to the audience
not sill to go. and A. W. Wright. for
merly Of the executive board OF the
knights OF Labor. spoke. There
were also speeches on Market square.
where j < Scott presided. Kohifs
and Powderly talked.
1t Was noisy night in Rock TEL
and. That was what il was intended
to be. And that is all there was
to it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-01
c.eT.M'c0NocH,e CALLED

Comm.uGer ef Sue Kodu-a t:ia-s Sans.
mop.s asms.
Capt. John J. IcConockic, Of Ia.
Roc man K.sies. died ut the horn, Of
his parents, ex-Msyor and Mrs. viii
liam McCouochi.. 2Sl3 Seventh ave.
nue., st s:i5 this morning Of iIfiam-
mx;icu Of the Drssn, SITTER an IA
ness II two months. While the de-
ceased had been yely low for some
time and his life bad be-a de-paircd
OF ut intervals. he seemei ~ have
rallied o: late. aud sunday wns much
brighter than ususi. Tow ard eyea-
ing. however. ha began to ..sk aud
from that time ne failed gradually
until the end came this morning.
John James McCooochlc Was IN.
Oldest son Of Mr.. aud Mrs. William
McCopochie. and was born in Rock
Island Sept. II, 1869. He -pen, hts
boyhood here. and. excepting . few
Intervals when the family sss AZ
sent from tho city. made IL coniihu-
Ousiv his home. He learned the
trade Of stone cutter and became
skilled in HE chosen occupation.
april Il. lSSt. ne eottisu ~ Snfc.
pany A, l. n. c.. otherwise the Rod
man Rifles, and has reeplist.d since.
first ~ . corporal July ~, 1928. aud
Aug % foilo~ing he vas promoted
TO the rank Of sergeant. Ne r--s-
listed again July "a. 1894. aud May
IS last be wa commissioned capEnin.
lie was devoted to the kihe
military compsny, taking The sane
interest," IN u. and exerting the same
painstaking industry that be I'D in
all that he undertook. He WAS one
Of the upright and popular youag
men IN the city. Quiet In bis na-
ture. he never had anything but q
kindly word and . pleasant greeting
for al. and the grief which come. 10
those 20 whom he va moe, dear nj
'his time Il shared ~ his associ-
atss and others who ne. him in the
various walks in life. and sii az
whom found him steadf-st, ju-t AID
true.
The funeral arrangements hav.
not ~ yet beeu determined upon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-01
A NIGHT tH NOISE.
Republicans Attempt to Drown
the Altgeld Meeting.
AND MAKE A GOOD DISPLAY

with . TAX by Terrence v. Powde,Iy saa
Others at Bsrper's Theatre and In the
Opeu A,r-sn Effort for mckinley aud
Hobart.
Republicans last night attempted
TO un do the effect OF Gov. Altgeld's
speech at HarPer's theatre in the
afternoon. They got up big noise
and fine street parade. Then there
were speeches at Harper. theatre
and on Market square. bat the at
tractive feature o; the evening faded
when the giittering pageant had
passed. THE latter incident WAS alto
gether worth seeing. The gaily uri-
formed organizations from the three
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-01

Gosioo's Bag Comedy company.
which comes TO Harpcr's theatre
next sunday .or weeks engage.
m~nt. 10 not an unknown attraction.
but is we'll and exceedingly fsrorn
bly, known by our tb.site go.rs. II
is the old Gordon-G'hney eompsny
which played 90 such crowds las,
spring. and returns with an entirely
new repertoire. Since their las;
visit u. company has been great. :
Strengthened. aae ia addition g. q
superb corps Of players AID ,nati
clans. the Wizards. premier aiugar,
and dancers of New York Ciii. ~ilI
appear ~ every performance in mp
to date sp~cislties. In. hiii Cor
Sunday nigh. IL '.Gailiy Nith.s,
Crime" 5-sct comedy drama % A..
sorbinr interest. Popular price. oil
weck--lo. ~ aud 50 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-01
When they put a man 10 jsil he

When they put a man 10 jsil he
cannot follow his natural iuclius.
ti0ns. He cannot eat what he wants
to-he ia limited to Q very frugal
diet. IL it not equally true Of . dys-
Peptic? For all of the real enjoy
ment he gets out Of life, he might ~
well be in Jail. He cannot eat what
be likes. nor enough. He suffers
much. gets little sympathy. Al first
perhaps . little hoeviness in the
stomach, . little sourness. windy
belchings and heartburn: head aches
and biliopsness and Q foul taste in
ihs mouth in the morning. Chronic
constipation is almost inevitable. and
means that the body is holding poi
sonous, impure matter that should
be gotten rid Of. The poison is be-
ing reabsofbed into the blood and the
Whole body. Impurity in the blood
may lead to almost any disease.
Constipation Il the start of IL all.
DE-. Pierce's Pleasant Pc lets cure
constipation, cure it 80 II STAYS
cured No Other remedy ia the
World will % that.
Seed ~ cents in I.cent stamps 10
Worlds Dispenssry Medical Associs-
ton, Buffalo. n. Y, and receive DR..
fierce's 1.O0s-page Common Sense
Medical Adviser, illustrated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-01
Ouprrrv 0UILOsRo.


S0-John McMeekin Ia r. 3. Baird
TIA 4 nv m.te- and bostds, ~. 10
ls. $3.50.
Matilda Ffcsberg 20 Gustsvs
Knapp, lots 6 and z. block 3. village
Of Coal Valley. $500.
Audrew Blixt TO Neis willsdssu
part lots I and 2. block IS. Chieogs
or 10 reS add. Rock Island, es0D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-01
Free Silver - Gold

Our silver filings at soc are
worth more than a dolia; Will
N gold crows al SIS, and our
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-01

The E-zt ;rusi forge In Eng..sh Nor.E
America was iocsted e Rsynha.a In
ths yeas 1854
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-01

WIS. you ueed 10 something &c
care you. Get ~. Esy's Rcoovs.or.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-01

Iwiil replace free all work that
have done during the past 10 year.
thst Is not satisfactory.
q. n. BABCOCE,
l725 Second avenne
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-01

OUR AUGUST SPECIAL-we will refund cash
for miles railroad fare all bi.s Of Ss OF over
ter month. ...
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-15
A College Girl. Too.

She was a college girl OF lofty ideas
and superior attachments. such as col
iege girls have in their early days.
When she left her family to rest in the
mountains for awhile, she said haugh-
tily:
NO: I'll not take an evening gown.
And please don't put any OF that paper
covered literature into my trunk |
have some philosophy to read and |
don't intend TO mix with the hotel
people. Nature. my work and serge
frocks are enough for me"
Then she departed At the end Of
four days her mother was startled by
a telegram Il read
Send two party frocks. a hammock
and some reliable face powder at
once"
So easily are love Of nature and love
Of labor overcome Exchange
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-15
HelIotrope Perfum q.

A delicate odor, heliotrope, is OBJ
tanned in small quantities from the he
liotrope hedges of the Riviera by the
process of maceration-a quantity of
very pure lard being placed in cop
per vessel with the flowers and melted
over a slow fire. The flowers are then
strained away, a process repeated till
the fat is sufficiently flower scented
when the liquid fat is poured through
sieve, and the greasy flower paste
subjected to hydraulic pressure. Since
heliotrope blossoms must be used as
soon as they are gathered, and the
melted grease carefully kept at the low
est temperature that will maintain it
in the liquid state, the perfumer ac-
cepts as a substitute heliotropine. the
white light crystalline powder obtained
from the ground pepper. Even if these
difficulties of manufacture were avoid
ed by the nyrogene or enfieurage sys-
tenn, pure heliotrope essence could new
er become popular perfume. Heat in
jures it. The direct action of sunlight
destroys it. Artifce replaces it with a
mixture of the spirituous extracts of
vanilla, ambergris, rose and orange
flower. to which are added few drops
of essential oil of almonds Chambers
Journal
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-15

turned to leave. Her voice was soft
as the notes of lutte and her accent
gave unsupported charms to my mother
tongue. L was born of royal blood in
India. Through study of the sacred
Vedas and the pure doctrine of Karma
! attained the power of divination.
Your people would classify me among
fortune tellers; but ! am poles apart
from the vulgar humbugs that trade
upon ignorance and superstition.
Promise you will come tomorrow, for
[ am upset by this accident. Then l
will be both your historian and your
prophet | shall count on you. m seur.
Though | mentally sneered at the
womans pretensions and lay awake
palf the night assuring myself that l
would never seek her out, | was at
Ter door ten minutes before the ap-
pointed time next day. She had either
assumed her professional air or was
Under the spell of her supernatural
sttainments. l will not describe the
Inner Temple of Mysteries to- which
she conducted me, but in the weird
effect of its hangings, mirrors, grotes-
que carvings and mythical symbols 1t
challenged The most hardened skepti-
eism. Throwing the white light or a
golden lamp upon my face with a pow
erful reflector, she generalized upon my
past life as any shrewd Judge of hui
man nature might do. Then suddenly
knitting her brows and leaning closer
abe slowly spelled out Marcia Arnold.
THAT is the name of the girl you
will marry she announced in dreamy
voice, and there you see her
With that the lights faded to the
dimness of deep twilight. and there
followed the darkness OF a dungeon
Opposite me as if in life was the i'm
age of the sweet and beautiful woman
you know as Mrs. Robeley. Never be-
fore had l been dominated by the ten
der passion, but there l was fathoms
deep In love with what might have
been an enchanting illusion or A.
perb painting. So deeply was IN
pressed that after leaving in bewild-
erment of doubt / sketched the magni-
ficent creature so indelibly impressed
upon my memory
Eighteen months later | was in
southern California enjoying the medi-
cinaY virtues of the climate, and find
ing subjects in some OF the delightful
ccsnery, One morning | had my easel
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-15
Justice Wen Il ell Holmes.

Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of
Massachusetts received many social
courtesies from lawyers when i'm Eng
land. He was the guest of Lord Chief
Justice Russell at dinner par
ty, and the London Law Jour
nal in commenting, of that fact,
said: THE son OF the genial
'Autocrat' is among the best equipped
lawyers on either side Of the Atlantic.
His book on The Common Law which
he wrote several years ago, is one of
the most erudite legal works ever pub
lished and has enjoyed a large circu-
lation in England as well as in Amer
lea. The judges OF different countries
might advantageously have greater
knowledge OF one another. and the
growing intimacy OF English and
American lawyers is welcome sign OF
the times. New York Tribune.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-15

| n the edge of wooded precipice over
locking a charming spread of land
scape. The velvet carpeting of grass
and moss had failed to warn me OF
approaching footsteps, and when
turned it was the startled movement
caused by a half-suppressed scream
There were two ladies, the elder anXi-
ously supporting the younger, whose
face was blanched and whose eyes were
fastened upon me as though l were a
terrifying apparition. 1t was the girl
the Indian sorceress had shown me in
Paris; but what did she know of me ?
AS she sank down under the weight
| of her emotions | FASTENED to near
by spring fer water. and when / re-
turned her eyes were upon me in that
same fixed and troubled look.
"'What can be the matter, daugh-
ter? You have always been so strong
and so vigorous.
Is your name Henry Morton?
asked the younger of me, without heed
ing the mothers question.
1t is Wilton Robeley,' I responded
quietly. At that instant it flashed up
on me that in a desire to conceal my
identity | had given the name of Henry
Morton to the fortune teller Then
with the inspiration of an anxious
lover | added: But | have cousin
of that name who bears a striking re-
semblance to me-
MY immediate reward was a e,ival
of strength and spirits on the part OF
the young lady. The mother intro
duced herself as Mrs. Gilsen, her
daughter as Miss Gilsen, and then said;
Lucy. we had best get back to the
hotel
Lucy Gilsen? and yet it was her
presence that had been conjured up as
my bride to be. She was the girl of
my sketch and my dreams. The next
day called at the hotel to inquire after
her / called often. We walked, drove
painted and boated together / came
to know through the intuition of love
that she was not Indifferent to me
One evening as we drifted lazily
through the water lilies she handed
me sketch of myself and asked: Is
that a picture of Henry Norton
It's perfect, l answered though
dumfounded. A shadow of anger cross
ed her face, and she was about to teal
the picture to pieces when / caught
her hands and suddenly showed the
reproduction of herself that I had made
in Paris. 1t was her turn to be sur
prised, and when / told her of my ex.
perience at the fortune teller's on Rue
de Bouges, giving her the date, she
| quickly exclaimed:
Why, / was there with Marcia Ar.
| mold. Mamma and I did Europe thai
-'eason, and we two girls visited thai
| Indian princess just for lark. That
was where / saw Henry Morton whom
| was told fate had decreed as my flu,
| ture husband
Before we rowed home it was al
| explained, and the sequel of oul
strange experience was a happy mar.
riage. The dusky prophecies who hat
confused the name of the two girls
was a cultivated fraud. 1t was all {
trick of the mirrors. ladies'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-15

"You are the last man in the world
whose mind / would think obscured
by the clouds of mysticism" replied
he rich Mrs. AUSTIN, his friend and
patron. You have never shown any
patience with the charlatans who pre-
tended to expose and expound the Sc
:rets that a wise Providence has or
aained we should not fathom. And yet
you are taxing our credulity with 4
statement that would be marvellous,
Y true"
Il must insist upon my veracity in
this instance" smiled the artist.
"Now. don't stop to argue, mamma
nrged the elder of the Austyn girls.
There is a story in this, and after Mr..
Robeiey has told ii you can reclaim
him from the darkness of his supersti-
tons and air your theories. Now do
Tell us all about it, and three pretty
listers sighed their curiosity in chorus.
lust so you don't ask me to eX-
tlain," said the artist with quizzical
look. IL shall give you the remarkable
facts and leave you to wrestle with
them. Eight years ago / was in Paris,
pursuing my studies, and lived the life
OF Bohemian from choice rather than
from necessity. We fellows held the
responsibilities Of life very lightly and
laughed at all human phenomena that
would not yield to the test of material
ism. l was chief among the scoffers,
and found bare-faced fraud in every
thing from clairvoyancy to the pierre
ing of the future through the medium
u tea grounds.
Then as now I occasionally broke
entirely away from my usual surround
ings and was one day sauntering alone
through Rue de Bouges. AS | passed
bne of the most pretentious houses |
was startled by scream for help and
dashed through the open doorway TO
find woman battling with flames that
with great leaps and flashes were con-
Stunning the white draperies of what
struck me as consecrated altar out
of place. Our combined efforts soon
mastered the incipient confiagration
AS the woman anointed my hands with
some soothing lotion | saw that she
was as dark as a gypsy. Her hair rip
pied back from her forehead in waves
of blue black, her eyes were brilliant
in the same deep coloring, and her
strong. even teeth suggested polished
ivory. She was an amazon in size, yet
the sweeping curves of beauty were
such as to fascinate the artist while
her motions were as supple and grace
ful az th0Sa of tiger
You are gentleman, and there is
but one way in which / can offer re-
turn for your services she said as
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-15
The Smallest Man.

The smallest man in the world
known to be living today lives near Zy-
ba. Sumner county, Kas. His name ia
William Pifer. He is 22 years old, less
than three feet high and weighs only
AZ pounds. Mentally he is as per-
feet as ordinary men of his age. He
lives with his widowed mother. and
avoids as far as possible the public
Exchange.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-15
A DIAaenk3r.

THE voice Of the people" said the
man who was aching to talk about the
coming election, the voice of the peo-
pie is the voice Of Cod"
Rats" said the man he had cor
nered
Beg pardon?"
Rats, said; rats, rats. Just wait
until you have been compelled TO de-
eide a home player out at third a few
times and then you will know how
much ice the voice OF the people cuts.
Yes. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-15
Not n Kid.

A little fellow went into shop some
days ago to buy pair of gloves. The
shopman stared at the juvenile custom
err and asked him what size he took
The youngster promptly informed him
do you want kid gloves, my boy?"
asked the shopman. kid gloves"
calculated his customer. I'm not a
kid now. want grown-up ones. "-Ex.
change.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-15
CONUNDRUMS.

What Is a lake? A hole in the tay.
kettle.
What ruler waits on his people? The
King of Servla.
When is a girl not girl? When she
is little sulky.
Why is the letter like death? 1t is
at the end of life.
Why is a hen immortal? Because
her son never sets.
Why is a cats tail like the earth?
II is fur TO the end
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-15
Cheap.
TRAVELLING.

Aug. 4 and IS.
Sept. l, Is and 90,
Oct. 8 and 90.
Round trir tickets to
points in Nebraska, Kan
sas, Colorado. Utah, the
Black Hills. Wyoming,
Texas, Oklahoma, Arizona
and New Mexico will be on
sale at all railroad ticket
offices in Iowa and eastern
South Dakota at the ONE
WAY RATE, plus 81.
Tickets will be good for
81 days.
Call at nearest ticket
office and obtain full in
formation. Or. write TO
j. Francis. Gen'l Pass'r
Agent, Omaha, Neb.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-15
An Emblem OF Love.

TIE acacia has for long time been
regarded in the east as the emblem
of concealed love- The notion is pure
ly fanciful, for there is nothing about
the plant til suggest the idea
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-15
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
FULL CORN-CRisS" LAST SUN
DAYS SUBJECT.
From the Text: Ard Juda Spoke Unto
Him Saying, the Man Did solemnly
Protest Unto Us Ye Shall Not See
Ny Face"-GeD., 43:3.

OTHING to eat,
Plenty of corn in
Egypt, but CHASTITY
famine in Canaan.
The cattle moan
ing in the stall.
Men, women and
children awfully
white with hunger.
Not the failing of
one crop for one
summer, but the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-15
Thoughtful Provision.

Hojack-Li Hung Chang always
carries his coffin with him when be
travels.
Tomdik-What did you say was the
name of the umpire?-NeW York
World.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-15
THE ARTISTS STORY.

TELL you, ladies"
declared handsome
and cynical Wilton
Robeley. the artist,
"a fortune teller
showed me the inn
age of my wife two
years before | ever
alw her in the flesh
and thousands OF
miles from the
place l first met
her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
n received al their Uptown once No PAP broadway
"a door north 3Is-st.. until O'Clock p. adver-
sements received at the following branch olces regular
ONCE rates until o'clock VIZ 214 shave.
cor 23d-s,. 1872 ah-ave cor 12,h-s i42 Coumbus-ave
near West 66th-st: LOG wes 42ds;. near ch-ave: ~
14th-st: 25T West 42d-st between 1th and
ayes: 1850 Eas, 41,h-s; 1888 sdsve between 18th and
17th sts i026 3d-ave.. Gls-st.: Los is,-ave
s9th-st ESQ 3d-ave near 4lsst. 5s+ ad-ave a25
Bl~ecker-st.; 2a0s 3d-ave: 240 East 70th-st. 02i
Sd-ave.; 2 6G2 .3d-ave: rs Amstcrdam-ave: 4O2 West
42d-s 4s East ls,h-st. 2os East +s,hs s5s oth-ave
6S1 eth-ave. LISP 3d-ave.. near 67th-st: 204 East
seth-st. LEO Broadway 1858 Sd ave; l29 sth-sve
ISIS 2d-ave; 1873 eth-avs At the Harlem once eosi
2ls West i25th-st. bet 7th and Sth