davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13

On last Sunday morning at the
early hour two, Mr., John Nc.
Donald had q visitor to make his
appearance in tie person Of a 70
ID boy. All are doing well and
John is all smiles now.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13

Our little article some weeks
since in regard to merchants
keeping open on Sunday, caused
no little talk, and from present
indications there will be some
costs to pay unless the unlawful
traffic is abandoned altogether.
The sanctity Of the Sabbath
should be upheld by any good
citizen.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13
.aTEEHAH COURIER
The time is now almost at hand

The time is now almost at hand
When all the world can say
With sweetest thoughts and kind regards
ITS Washington's Birthday,
We're proud Of old Virginia yet
Because It's very true
She sent great and noble man;
A great work he did do.
We ask to-day where would we be
II he had not been born?
Thus we may truly celebrate
This dismal winter morn.
We're proud Of him because he saved
Our country from despair,
And we do trust hi; homes above
Where alls bright and fair.
Our freedom we enjoy to-day
Who won il! Tell me true.
George Washington, without doubt;
He fought The British through,
ADois.
Ruth, Tenn.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13

In 10 year in the history of
Savannah has there been so many
handsome residences built and
so much interest taken in general
Improvement of resident prop
erty,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13
Clothingl Clothingl!

Received today, and the latest
style and the newest patterns with
prices TO please all. You may
come, knowing the goods arc here
in the house.
D. j. Hughes.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13

No two human natures are
alike, and no one human nature is
infahible; Therefore, do not get
mad and stigmatize because some
one dosn't agree with you.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13

Miss Ella Hardin, who has been
visiting friends in and near Mem.
phis for the past few weeks, came
up on the Cherry Tuesday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13
Ruth, Tenn.

We understand that our Main
Street from the McDougal hill to
the river, is TO be graded.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13

WANTED A house in Say
aannah for a small family. Will
pay the rents monthly. See Edi-
tor COURIER.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13

Our issue is ono day late this
week, caused By The boat rot
getting here with our paper.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13

Savannah is the best place in
the State for building up a fret
class school.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13

Yes, you can get more shoes
at the old prices. Spring stock
opened up.
d. j. Hughes.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13
Gentlemen:

Ifyou owe us, we want
it. Now don't let us have to re.
mind you of this anymore.
WALKER e. WILLIAMS.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13

Bro. Fain hit straight from the
shoulders Sunday morning. 1t
was an excellent discourse.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13
Society.

The society people OF our usual
ly quiet city were all on the qai
rice when it was ANNOUNCED that
the gallant young ladies would
give q Leap Year reception. Mr..
and Mrs. John N. Williams kindly
lent their home for the occasion,
and did everything in their powor
to make the evening a delightful
one.
For several days preceding the
party, the young ladies were seen
fitting from place to place with
an air of determination in their
faces which argued succees for
The affair.
On the appointed evening,
Thursday of last week, the gallant
young ladies escorted the fair
young gentlemen to the appointed
place.
The evening was spent in play.
ing games, and in the interchange
of compliments, and, Of course, il
is needless to add that the gentle
men received numerous proposals.
At n reasonable hour the guests
were invited into The dining.room
the scheme Of The liable decor
atious was yellow. The lamp
shades were yellow, AMI The
flowers were the dainty yellow
Ijessamiue.
The refreshments served were
ambrosia, food of the gods, ant
delicious cakes.
The following were present
Archie Walker and n. NJ. Sewer
Willie Primm and j. Broyles
Johnnie Williams and f. Broyles
DR.. j. II. Padfield and A. Win
burn, DR.. jamie Irwin and Mimi
|
Carter, Grady Jones and Ma,
Carter, Henry Hardin and A
Fain, Willie Meredith and B
Williams, Robbie Hardin and W
Russell, Johnnie Street and j
Eccles, Gorgie Benton and |
Street 81 NJ. Street, George Craw
ford and D. Crook, Charlie Ros
and j. G. Broyles, Jimmie Bennett
and NJ. Broyles, Robbie Hinkl
and A. Street.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13

Three socials in town Last Fri
day night and plenty of pretty
girls at each.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Broyles
gave a party to Misses Gertrude
Irwin, Mildred Patterson and
Bertha Garrard on last Friday
evening. Their charming new
home is admirably adapted to
entertaining, aud it is needless to
say the occasion was much
enjoyed.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Williams
opened thI!r beautiful new home
for the second time on last Friday
evening. This affair was given to
the little people in honor Of
Misses Lillian Patterson and
Sallie Williams.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-02-13

The following was written for
publication by Rev. Robert p.
Bailey upwards Of 60 years ago.
Many of the older people of
Hardin Comfy remember OLD
father Bailey, and it is for their
benefit that we rcpublish this
article. lie was . man that lived
in communion with the Lord, and
was in his power for his cause.
The sun., 1896-10-31

town columns and the way In which the d.
visions lined up in the side streets file into
the main column. He SAYS that the wonderful
programme laid out by Gen. Porter is deserving
OF illustration. so that future grand marshals
may got a line on the proper way to handle big
parades, anil he thinks that, wet or dry, sunny
or cloudy, he can get the pictures he wants.
At n recent demonstration in Boston Mr..
Eddy took twenty-sl1 pictures from attitudes
ranging from 1000 to 1900 feet. All Of them
were excellent and showed pedestrians, build
ings. and vehicles with remarkable distinct
ness. At the recent sound money naval parade
MIR. Eddy sent up six kites from tho roof Of
Taylor's Hotel. Jersey City. The wind carried
them over the bay. and with dozen lanterns
in red. white. and blue were sent up the cable.
while search lights were turned on the kites,
making n very pretty effect. While MIR. Wog-
S% @ :. rh hs KITS
roof of tho Mutual Reserve Fund Association
building at 400 Broadway.
This point seoms a good one to me. said Mr..
Eddy to II. sun reporter yesterday. because 1t
VIII be 40 far down town that the patient wait
the word to s in
down the line. From what hear OF Mr.. Wog-
Ions plans and from what know OF my own.
morrow the like of which have never been at
tempted before. or course. it all depends on tho
wind. We are helpless without a breeze. al
though you would be surprised to know how
slight one would do us.
~ have brought fourteen Of my very best
kites to New York for to- -morrow's experiments
and not one of them is less than seven feet in
diameter. They are in red white. blue and
gold. On my main line shall send out four
American flags. five feet long and three feot
wide. attached TO fagstaffs. and in such way
This in itself is difficult thing. The flag. will
float In the breeze at an altitude OF about 5000
feet. My camera will go out after tho flags and
will do most of its work at an altitude Of 1900
feet. shall attach it directly to my main cable
and put 1t at any altitude ] like by simply
pay ing out my line. Other kite flyers who use
aerial cameras use a pulley and extra line so
that they can bring the camera back to change
tho plates without hauling in the kites at all. l
prefer to pull in nay kites, however"
The sun., 1896-10-31

odd spectacle TO see dlgnined old man
walking along with one of theoe huge bugs on
his coat lapel. And II .ho satisfied himself
with that no was an exception to tho rule.
Tho sutton mania appeared 10 Wall street
in its most virulent form. and by buttons Is
meant any kind Of an emblem. The most
popular of tho smaller ones was tho little silk
American flag, but there werc In addition to
this gold bugs of all sizes gold bugs that wero
solid, gold bugs whose wings fly back and dis
close the portraits of Mckinley and Hobart,
and gold bugs that are doing stunts with n
weak silver bug they have in their claws. Thon
there are all manner OF lithoGraph buttons,
and as matter Of fact, tho man on the floor
Of the Stock Exchange yesterday who didn't
havo at least three buttons fastened on him
somewhere was in danger Of having his hat
smashed in.
On tho Stock Exchange With strong mar
ket, moro attention was seemingly Eivon to tho
decorations Of tho interior than to business.
Tho telephone clerks startod It, Little flags
were brought in by tho gross. and soon tho
stalls were completely rooted over with tho
little flags and yards and yards of bunting.
Then flags were stuck on tho tops or the differ
ent stands. and finally the Chairman's desk
and tho canopy over 10 were draped with ,reat
flags.
About hnlf-past two tall brokers stood up
on the seats.under tho shadow Of Wheeling
and Lake Eric an began to sing MY Coun-
try, 'Tls OF Thee" Business stopped Tho
brokers crowded about the men, and when
he second stanza was reach.d every body sang.
Many of the spectators in the galleries car
ried fags and they beat tinle with tho sing
ing. When that hymn was finished, the two
brokers began to sing THE star-spanEled
natV ,hL
could take tho high notes-or who couldn't.
Tho chief anxiety in the street yesterday
seemed to be about the weather, but as one
broker said: ...
I'm going to march II am sure to have
pneumonia. dphtherin. and every other old
thing all tho rest of my life. Nothing can
stop mo-" And that Is how most Of them fesl
The sun., 1896-10-31
THEE1uEy FOR SOUND MONEY.
Several Thousand RIdera Take Part In nm
EntcreatinE Parade.

Several Thousand RIdera Take Part In nm
Interesting Parade.
Wheclmen manifested their allegiance to the
sound-money platform last night by holding
parade in honor OF Mckinley and Hobart Sew
eral thousand riders assembled at the Metropol-
itan Bicycle Academy. Sixtieth street and the
Boulevard, where they were assigned to posi-
tons by the officers of the Mckinley and Ho-
bart Wheelmen's League, under whose auspices
the parade was held. Each rider had his wheel
decorated with two Chinese lanterns suspended
from his handle bars in addition to his reGula-
ton light.
Tho line of the parade along the Boule-
ward to 10th street. across to Firth avenue. ard
up Fifth avenue to l23d street. Hero turn
was made. The riders went down Firth avenue
to Fifty eighth street. crossed TO Madison ave-
nue., and then went down to Union, Square.
where the parade disbanded. All along the
route houses were brilliantly illuminated.
and the crowds OF persons assembled gave a
great ovation To the riders. The parade WAS led
by u bicycle band mounted on single wheels.
Two participants made an elaborate display
with gayly decorated wheels the decorations
being set off with many small lanterns.
The sun., 1896-10-31
n SPARK IN TIE POWDER.
Seven Sound-money Parndsrs Injured by
an Accidental Explosion.

BLOOMFIELD. n. j.. Oct. 30.-A spark from o
lighted cigarette or cgnr fell into can con-
tanning some powder last night and as a result
seven members of the Mckinley ana Hobart
Battery of Watsessing were injured. The bat
terry had paraded In the big sound money do
monstration in Newark, and tho mem bers were
riding to their homes on q large two-horse
truck. When the wagon arrived In front OF
John Erb's. or the" Old Stono House" near the
city limo. there was a sudden explosion.
After the smoke had cleared away It was
found that these mon had sustained Injuries:
John Alling, right hand badly burned; HerbeDt
Edgerly. face burned and hair singed: Otto
Hanback,, hand and arm burned; John GHrsde.
face bnrued and hand cut: Andrew Conklln.
wrist fractured; Robert Foster, hand burned
and foot injured,
None OF the sixty msmbers OF the battery 10
able to tell nov this accident occurred. but IL 10
believed that some one on the truck tiecE ed .
spark foom cigar or cigarette into the powder.
The sun., 1896-10-31
ONE OF suEEHAs,s "coBncED. "
Mr.. Weekes md n Sun Reporter Hunt for
Him-Find n Bogus Address.

Mr.. Weekes md q Sun Reporter Hunt for
Him-FInd a Bogus Address.
Mr.. Charles II. Weekes. a broker, doing bust
ness at 1913 Pearl street, was in Broadway car
yesterday with friend bound down town.
They were talking politics. naturally. Bryan
man Joined in the conversation. One thing he
said was:
MY brother will be obliged to march In tho
parade tomorrow or lose his place"
Mr.. Weekes didn't believe 1t. Said he: "In
pay So for information leading to the discovery
of any man in New York who has been coerced
like that"
Thereupon the Bryan man said that his
brother's name was Henry Miller. and that he
lived in Ninth street. 4O7.
East or westT' asked Mr. Weekes. but the
Bryan man had stepped of the car
Mr.. Weekes and u Sun reporter spent num-
bor OF hours trying to find tho Coerced Henry
Miller. Mr.. Weekes proposed to prosecute
Henry Mller's EN- ployer II n case of coercion
WAS made out There isno No. 4o7 in Ninth
street. east or west. All the Henry Mllers ana
Henry Mullers living on Ninth street were
looked up and all were sound money men. There
is no Henry Miller or Muller In Ninth street,
Brooklyn, according to the directory.
The sun., 1896-10-31
THE A. p. A. Nv THE CANVASS.
President Echols Expinins why Tie Made
PublIc Itn Attitude ToMnrd RrYan.

Public Its Attitude Toward Bryan.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3o.-John w. Echols.
President of tho A. P. A. to-day made q forrpal
statement in response To the accusation that he
had drawn the order into fight on Bryan.
IL have DONE" he said, "only what was re-
quired to do as an examination of the Official
minutes OF the order mt the time OF the meeting
Of the supreme Council IN this city in May will
show. In pursuance Of the last clause in that re-
port, which recommended that provision be made
to ascertain the attitude OF all candidates. have
given to the public the attitude OF Mr.. Bryan
toward the principles OF the order. l have
not given the record of Mr.. McKinley
while In ConEress. because the Supreme Coun-
Gil had already passed upon him and his
record and declared him unobjector able to
the order. This sufficient to prevent me
from inauirLng further into &is record. As to
Mr.. Bryan have simply followed the instruc-
tions OF the Supreme Council. In regard TO
the kicks which are being made. will say that.
so far, l have heard OF only four councils and
two suspended mehlb bers making objection to
what is being done"
The sun., 1896-10-31
HURLET'S LIVELT CANVASS.
a Hot Congress Fight In Brooklyn Against
Clancy.

Congressman Denis NJ. Hurley Is making
rattlinG canvass FOR reelection from the Second
district In Brooklyn, and oil the indications
point to the defeat of John NJ. Clancy, tho reg
ular Democratic candidate. Mr.. Hurley has an
adverse normal Democratic majority OF from
VI, 600 10 5000 to overcome. but this is not re-
Garded rs counting for much this year. TO
make Clancy's defeat all the more certain,
many Of tho sound-money Democrats propose
To vote directly for Mr.. Hurley instead OF for
Mr.. Rednelh, their own candidate.
big torch'ight procession was held last night
in honor OF Mr.. Hurley. There were over 1000
participants, and N conspicuous feature WAS n
big gold ball, eight feet in diameter, which tho
First ward contingent rolled Al ung.
The sun., 1896-10-31
Great s,und Money Parade In Troy.

Troy. Oct. 30.-The sound money parade In
this city to DAY was one OF tho greatest demon
stratlon. ever witnessed in Rensselaer, county.
Business WAS entirely suspended during tho
afternoon. and 10000 men, representing tho
various industries Of tho city. marched through
tho principal streets, The city was decorated
with the national co!Ors.
Joseph K.ng Of LahsinEburgh aged lo5 years.
WHO has always been n Dspncrnt, bat who bias
declared intentions OF voting for Mckinley. was
In the lire in carriage. Mr. King is believed
10 he the oldest voter in the State. The demon
strhtiun was strictly noQ-partisan, members OF
Uoln parties partic Irnting.
The sun., 1896-10-31
WIZ 1HEF w4ST Palmer vorKs
National Democrats Of the state Admit
That Irs for 1907. Not IsOs.

National Democrats Of the Stnto Admit
Tint It's for hsO7. Not IsD8.
The State campaign managers of the National
Democratic party issued yesterday nm appeal to
Democrats, signed by twcnty-ono prominent
members OF the party. including Gen. Charles
Tracey. Perry Belmont Charles :. Fair
child, John ID. Crimmins, and Edward
NJ. Shepard. calling on New York Demo-
Gratis who nre opposed to Bryan and
repud,ation to vote the Palmer and
Buckner ticket. That Mckinley and Hobart
will carry the state py rousng plurality they
admit, aud they advance tins hs ono OF the r"n-
sons The real object sought for In n good sized
vote for Palmer and Buckner In this State liz
indicated In this statement EN- bod ed in the ap-
peal: go
Each vote cast for them will strengthen tho
national Democracy for It's future all-impor-
tRnt work"
This means tho control Of the Democratic
campaign in the Greater Now York municipal
election OF 1897.
The sun., 1896-10-31

invaluable for clearing
and strengthening the
voice aud relieving
HoarsenesS or loss of
voice, Coughs, Irritation
or sore 'of the
Throat, etc., Occasloned
by cold or unusual exerN
Lon Of the vocal organs.
Sold only In boxes.
Price 20 centL.
The sun., 1896-10-31
Cam. Foo, chicago wornrnrm.s.

Sergcant-nt-Arms Swords et Republican ma
tlonal headquarters received yesterday tele-
gram from George F. S,ch. President OF the
Workingmen's Republican CLUB OF Cook
county H. to he following effect:
The Boy Orator has come and gone. The
workiDCtnen stand solIdly for Mckinley, Cook
county II good for 5000 sure"
The sun., 1896-10-31
wholesale shirt, Collar, and Neck wear
Makers nnd IInberdnshers.
To pno1OeRApH TnE PARADE.
william A. Eddy to Take Pictures with n
Camera RaIscd by Kites.
MARSHAL.
iAURCE sIMMoSI

William A. Eddy. the Bayonne kite flyer is
going to celebrate in honor of tho sound money
demonstration to-day. AS stated in THE Sun
yesterday Gilbert A. WoGlom, the John street
jeweller. who also flies kites, is going to unfurl
flags At an altitude OF 1000 feet or more at
either Washington square or Madison square.
Mr.. Eddy is going to provide the same style OF
aerial decorations further down town. and In
addition ho means to photograph the parade all
along Broadw way by means of the camera which
lie sends out with his kites. What MIR. Eddy
wants to get above everything else is a series OF
pictures showing the formation OF the down
The sun., 1896-10-31

Less "dress" than an ordinary
cutaway; more than sack coat ;
surprising both in genuine style,
is a good description of an English
walking coat.
Like u bicycle it acts two ways p;
makes slender men look stout and
stout men slender.
Suits of rough or smooth faced
cloth, plain blacks, quiet effects
and lively patterns.
SIG is our starting price ; but
we start in quality where many
leave of.
GoNLY TWO HOURS AND HALF OF BUsI
NESS TO-DAY. STORES OPEN FROM TO 1880
THIS MORNING.
ROGERS, PEEr & Go.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty n nd Broadway.
The sun., 1896-10-31
MISS MALONE TALKS FoK nRTAx
She IL LAW Student and the Niece or
Father sylvester Malone.

Miss MArceiln Malone, law student'nnd a
niece Of the Rev. Sylvester Malone, Regent Of
the State University md rector OF tho Church
OF Sts. Peter and Paul In Wythc avenue. Will
liamsburgh. presided last night at II Popocra tic
meeting held unner the ansbiCes of the COlum-
bian Democratic Club at South Second street
and Bedford avenue.
The sun., 1896-10-31
panforth Has some E.elu.Ivs News.

Chairman Danforth Of the Popocratic State
Committee issued yesterday another warning TO
the Rryan contingent not to be deceived by
"Itke cstl mater and fake parades," but to keep
"A enna Hrari. Ms lie has exclusive information
witch promises victory for the frec-slyer cause
in the state.
The sun., 1896-10-31
Chairman Jonrs Denies That Ito Comedies
Illinois 10 McE!nIcy.

WAsuINGToN. oct. 30. Th- following tele-
gInm. received at Democratic headquarters
here from National Chairman Jones, Is self
explanatory: c
My statements TO the London Chr"nu core spond,
Ont wns that Mckinney Cou,d not win wit lou Illinois:
that Illinois WAS not at NIL essential 70 HryanH sue.
tlat had No DOUBT nI brlah" slcclion without
resArd to Illinois, though OeucNtd our chances
best for Illinois The Republicans must b. driven to
desperate straits w4eL they publish falHehouda
char:ny TceT AZ cOncetins Illinois 10 Mex nley and
bucn stories as the one OF which Sou advised me-,
JAhEh l., JOSEs. Chairman
The sun., 1896-10-31
Tho Furniture Trade.
The Rubber Trade.

Three hundred members OF tho Rubber Trade
Sound Money Club sections OF tho rubber trade will
march with the Machinery Railway supply and
The sun., 1896-10-31
Columbia University.
GRAND MARSHAL,
MAXWELL. I.IFgTYR-

MAXWELL LESTER
First Rrieade students wearing lettered sweaters.
J. l.. Fearing Marshal.
Second Brlgade--Students In Departments of Law
Medicine. Physical Science. and Pure Science. J. p.
Hotter. Marshal.
Third Brigade. Seniors in Arts and Mines. F. Coy.
kendall. Marshal.
Fourth hrisade-Juniors in Arts and Mines W. n.
Westerfed. Marshal
Fifth Brigade -Sophomores In Arts and Mines Il. II.
Henderson. Marshal
sixth Eir gade- Freshmen in Arts and MineA F. L.
Billiard. Marshal
Total. about s0o
The sun., 1896-10-31

Cloak and Suit Trade (Empioyees).
MARSHAL.
JOHN 4 Bur1Eh
AipEa
WILLIAM J Gerrity IL Manning
James hoCauley Levi
Rudolph Loonsy Peter MnjoM
100 companies, about LOCO.
The west Side Retail Dealers.
MARSHAL.
WILLIAM A MAAA
FIRMS IN LINE
Thomas II. Coughlan, sr lChas Hallidy
Theodore Ormstead John Hoptklnh
Henry Meyer Stewart
n. Halliday Frank Rose
Kirk McNalr John Wnidorfer
Charles Steglr Mallon Y Hubbel
Henry Romaino Bacon 4 Sons
Frederick Mipor Harry Sicchrdi
Edward DorRn Edward Brady
Frederick Horn A Nswk!rkc
Henry G. Burdett VIM A Mas
Herman Levy RazEettii Bros
Thomas g, Coushlan. Jr Chas Rucgaer
Albert Allison 8 Rosenberg
Jacob Lovy A Phillips
James Allison L Giezig
Charles Wright John DriFht
Peter II. Walsh Joseph Z Muchlinr
s. II. Nelson Henry Budine
Ja"ob veltern c Eoehler
Peter Lang J s Garland
John Walsh Henry Hoops 4 Co
VIM Whitmoro Total, about o2h.
The sun., 1896-10-31

Steam. water. and Gas Supply Trades.
MARSHAL,
CHARLES II. sIMMoSs.
ASSISTANT MARSHAL.
L. H. OSBORN.
FIRsT BATTALION.
Z. r. Keating commander.
SECOND BATAr1IoN.
, L. II. Merriam commander.
II FIRMS IN LINE.
George Roberts q Bros Morris Lasher Co
J l. Mott Iron Works Fred Adee Co
Latham Rros Ihos Maddox Sons
1.-The Crane Co Ronaids Co
standard Radiator Co Charles Harris & Co
tschneffer Bundenberg u Eosers
NV II Robinson Il Lovel Co
fSatIounl Tube Works Miller & Coates
Echoes Tube Works Tin Plate Decorating Co
Haynes & BlaFdep "A Grning Iron Co
AMERICAN Tube Works Ninsralized Rubber Co
Eorne Underhil Boyd Mercer Co
NcNab Haplin MFG Co OK Eugel
piminock 4 Fink Co 7 Coopbs Bro
kbernderoth Rade Mtg Rutzier
kCo RennoldB
Jersey City GalvanizinB Co Z Thos Barrowg
)aymnn. townsend Co Henj Arrer Co
eaton Code & Burnnam Parke Bro Co
iiibert 4 Beuuett Mig Co Abbott Wheelock q Co
G Iiiscox Co Thos Burtis
s Greely Co Am Tube and Iron Co
'snueJy Valve Mfg Co John Devol Sons
.1lerlcan Boiler Co W Creamer q Co
J onericau Radiator Co WB Douglas
cosby Valve Co Gilmore Mfg GO
Eyer, Lane CO Peck Bros Co
Ancoast Rogers Warburton hoen mig co
4 Barr Co Locke smith
CALDWELL Lead Co Henry McShane Mfg Co
Il D Smith Co Total about 900
The sun., 1896-10-31

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty.second and Broadway.