davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24

sion of gold leads nations to war, we
can ensure a long era of peace to this
country by electing Mr.. Bryan, that
may be the idea.
He next accused the government of
acting in bad faith with the miner,
" by giving him a patent to mineral
land then demonetizing silver, so that
when the miner got his silver out it
was worthless or nearly So" But he
had nothing to say for the poor agri-
culturalist to whom the government
sold land and never offered to take his
product at any price. By this time
the rapidly thinning audience admon-
ished Mr.. Seeley that he must make
the most of his time, so said something
about Mr.. Bryan, great deal about
the bad gold democrats and such as
were left in the room went home to
ponder over the wonderful arguments
by the gentleman from Mil
Waukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24
COUNTY NEWS.
Leaves From the Lives of Those Who
Dwell About US.
SOMERS

Miss Ella Toner began her work as
teacher in the Ozanne school last Mon
day, and Miss Butcher in No. l. No.
will open October 5, Miss Grimshaw
re-engag6d.
DR.. Flett, of Waterford, was in town
for few hours Monday.
Fred and Miss Mollie Heddle are Wis
iting this week at Naperville, III.
Mrs. Fl. T. belong is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W. E. Burgess, in Chi
cage.
John Reidenbaugh departed last
Saturday for six months trip to Ger
many.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Miller are now
settled in their new quarters at the
station.
Mrs. Sherwood, of Milwaukee, visited
her sisters, the Misses Bishop, during
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Balm spent last
Saturday and Sunday in Chicago.
Mrs. B. F. Yule is visiting at Mill
burn, I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens, of Engle.
wood ILL.,, are the guests or Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Lyle.
A number of our citizens went to
Kenosha and Racine Tuesday to hear
the great quartette of generals discuss
the right side of the political question.
At this writing Ike Bishop, the third
son of Isaac T. Bishop, is in a very
critical condition. Three doctors,
Nett, of Racine, Pugh, of Kenosha, and
Stonebreaker, were in consultation over
the case Monday morning. If he does
not improve in forty eight hours they
will use extreme measures.
Miss Maggie Robertson, of Kennsha,
is visiting in SOmers.
James Moran, John Herzog, Nick
Thomas and Joe Huck we're the dele
gates elected at last Saturdays caucus
TO the democratic county convention.
Miss Carrie Bradley departed Mon
day for Wheaton, H., where she viii
spend a y ear in college.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Meets and Places a County Ticket in
Nomination.

Meets and Places County Ticket IN
Nomination.
The county democracy held its con-
vention today to nominate county Off
GERS. The court house being in use,
the convention was held in Simmons
hall and was called to order at 1870
O'Clock by Louis Bohmrich, chairman of
the county committee. After the Sc
lection of j. 81. Orvis, of Salem, for
temporary chairman, and Hubert
SchWan for secretary, Mr.. Bohmrich
resigned the craftsmanship of the coun-
ty committee.
Forty-seven delegates were entitled
to seats in the convention and tho full
representation was present. After the
report of the committee on credentials
and the appointing of three tellers, : II
informal ballot for assemblyman " Is
taken, resulting as follows: Orvis, 80,
Boyle, 5; Newhouse, 3; Devlin, 7.
On the first formal ballot Mr.. Orvis
was nominated, receiving A votes and
Newhouse, 2.
The informal ballot for sheriff gave
Harkins 16; Zievers, Is; Hegemau, /;
Riley, 4; Mcdonald: l; blank, 4.
The first formal ballot for sheriff re-
suited; Harkins, 20; zievers, 20; He
geman, l; Riley, 4; Boyle, 2.
Harkins was nominated on the sec
ond formal ballot by the following
vote, Harkins, %; Zievers, 20. Riley,
-.
The rest of the ticket was made UP us
follows with one ballot each: County
clerk, John Kerwin; county treasurer,
Peter Jacobs; register of deeds, Walter
Dexter; district attorney, George
Kroncke, Jr.; clerk of the court, Leav-
enworth Kershaw; surveyor, William
McXesson; coroner, John E. Williams.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24
THE SATURDAY RACES.
They Were Good But the Weather Pre-
vented Big Crowds Going.

The weather was very bad Saturday
for races owing to the very nasty wind
which blew all day and the tempera-
ture which was low. Overcoats and
heavy wraps were entirely in order.
AS it was there was estimated to be
fully 1000 people present. Following
is the summary of the races:
One mile novice by P. Klei-
field; second, j. M. Cleary; third, w.
CaDtwell. Time 800.
One mile professionalism by W.
DeCardy, of Chicago; second, W. E.
Kenyon, of Milwaukee; third, G. W.
Yeoman. Time, 2:4211.
Quarter mile amateur-Won by A.
Mueller; second, FL. W. Crane, of Ra-
cine; third, E. G. Lane. Time, 0:334
Immediately following this race Lee
Richardson gave an exhibition OF fancy
riding. The exhibit was very remark
abe one in every way and drew forth
the plaudits of the crowd.
Then came on the one mile amateur
Won by A. Mueller; second, Con
Reinke; third, T. W. Schulz. Time,
2:461.
Two mile handicap, professional
Won by a. A. McLain, Aurora; second,
W. DeCardv; third, W. F. Sanger, OF
Milwaukee. Time, 5:54a.
Two mile handicap, amateur-Won
by B. M. DeDiemar; second, j. M.
Cleary; third, A. Mueller. Time 5:2O4.
1t will be noticed by the last two
races that our local amateurs did up
the professionals badly in the two mile
handicap event. The professional men
made the time in 5:544 while the anna
teur men made the same distance i'm
mediately afterward in 5:204 a differ
ence of 0:341 in favor of our home men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24
WoODWORTH.
10
j. A. ROWBOTTOM,

Leslie Holbrook took the train Wed.
nesday for Milwaukee to attend the
state fair.
Mrs. II. L. Adams and daughter
Ethel will spend few days in Chicago
this week.
The youngest child of Robert Smith
has been quite sick of late, but is re-
ported to be better.
Miss Addie Hill, of Pleasant Prairie,
has been visiting at Sylvester Hills the
past week.
Reverends Robertson, of Pleasant
Prairie, and Corr, of Bristol, were IN
able to change pulpits on account Of
the inclemency of the weather
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Woodwork have
returned from visiting relatives at Har-
ward, H., and are again visiting in
South Bristol.
George Bristors brother and nephew
and wife are visiting at his place.
D. E. Pierce's horse got tired of the
republican rally at Trevor and came
home leaving the buggy and driver be-
hind.
Marsh Webb, of Aurora, H., spent
Saturday and Sunday with his cousin
Clayton King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Skinkle, of Ke-
nosha, spent Sunday with E. R Gether
and family.
C. H. Waldo and family spent Sun
day with grandpa and grandma Waldo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24
PARIS.

Mrs. j. Henderholz and daughter
Maggie are guests of Chicago friends
this week.
Edward Burch, of Kenosha, is the
guest of the Williams Bros. for few
days.
Misses Mamie and Alice Stanley, OF
Dover, were visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Will Heidersdorf Thursday and Friday.
Miss Sarah B. Price called on her
aunt, Mrs. Snifens, of Sylvania, Mon
day.
Miss Christina Tetzlaff was rendered
a very pleasant surprise Monday even
ming by a large circle of her friends.
All report joyful time.
Charles Price spent Sunday with
relatives in Uuion Grove.
Miss Lauretta NJ. Price spent Satur-
day and Sunday as the guest of Miss
Mamie Stanley, of Dover.
Miss Martha Button, of Union Grove,
called on her sister Hattie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tyson, of Keno
sha, called on Mr.. w. Heidersdorf and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Stanley, of Dover,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams took in the
sights at Kenosha Friday.
Miss Maude Watkins, of Somers, has
been visiting with her aunt Mrs. f.
Price for few days.
Will Minton, of Union Grove, was
the guest of Issac Griffith Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24
A CARD.
Post Commander Boy1ngton Replies to
Slurs Upon the G.. A, r.

Post Commander Boyington Replies to
S1urs Upon the G.. A, r.
I see by the Gazette last evening
that Mr.. Culley was throwing shot at
the G.. A. R. again.
l did think that when he got married
and settled in domestic bliss he would
forget to cast slurs upon the actions of
others. But now he finds fault be-
cause the comrades turned out in a
body to meet their old comrades, to
give them a soldiers welcome, to hear
the voice and grasp again the hand of
those who led us through the fire and
smoke of battle on to final victory. In
his new-found happiness he seems to
have forgotten this deep feeling OF
comradeship which exists between
those who have camped and marched
and fought for that good old flag. But
with us it is different. We are glad of
what we did; glad that we had the
pleasure, the privilege of listening again
to the voice of those who lived when
the country needed their services, and
helped to make the history that aston
ished the world. But they have gone,
and we feel that We have grasped for
the last time, perhaps, the hand of a
life long friend; never to meet again
until the final roll is called and we
meet upon the other shore.
A comrade,
THEO. BOYINGTON, p. G.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24
Y. M. C. A. STATE CONVENTION
will Meet in Kenosha October 1-2-3-4.-
The Plan of Work.


The Plan of Work.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, of Kenosha, takes genuine
pleasure in extending to the christian
young men of Wisconsin a most cordial
invitation to gather in that city in an
nual convention from Thursday to
Sunday, October IA, 1896. We have
been looking forward with eagerness
to the coming of this body of men whom
God has consented to use rrin the past,
and we trust that, in the approaching
sessions, the people of Kenosha and
the visiting young men themselves may
together receive a divine fitting for a
new and larger service in days to come.
We extend a most hearty invitation to
our city, our churches and our homes.
A. E. BUCKMAsTER,
President.
P. FL. MCINTOSH,
General Secretary.
THE HEADQUARTERS
Of the convention will be located in
the BAPTIST church. Report there on
arrival at Kenosha and hand your Gre
Dental card to the entertainment COM
mittee.
THE SESSIONS
Of the convention will be held III the
places announced on the program.
THE ASSOCIATION BUILDING
Is located on the corner of South and
Main streets. Delegates are invited to
use it's privileges.
THE MUSIC
Will be under the direction of G.. B.
Willis, of Milwaukee. The GAINESVILLE
male quartette is expected.
THE BIBLE STUDY
Will be special feature. One hour
of each of the day sessions will be given
to study under the direction of Augustus
Nash, foreign missionary evangelist, of
Lincoln, Nebraska.
THE BEST THINGS
OF the convention will be found by
the one most eager for them, the one
who enters heartily into the spirit of
the meetings, attends all sessions,
carries the responsibilities that come,
renders service to someone else, and,
in it all, finds time for private prayer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24
Miss VIVA Fellows who so rec emily

Miss VIVA Fellows who SO rec entity
broke her arm is improving.
Ask E. R. Gethen if he can tell a
pole-cat from a woodchuck, in the
dark, but hold your breath when you
ask him.
The Wesley chapel entertainment Of
Sept. II was we'll attended and consld-
cred a success. Mr.. and Mrs. Rand,
Miss Hattie Vincent and Will Vincent
all Of Kenosha, gave some fine quar-
tettes which where we'll rendered and
appreciated. The good night tableaux
was said by many present to be the
best they saw.
Miss Grace Standard, Of Appleton,
formerly of South Bristol, has been en-
gagged to teach the winter term of
school at Pikeville.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24
FOUL MURDER
MRS. CATHERINE MOHR FOUND
DEAD IN SOMERS.
ROBBERY MOTIVE OF THE DEED
The Body Found Strang1ed by a Small
Cord Around the Neck Attached
to an Old Fashioned
Door Latch.

Mrs. Catherine Mohr, mother of An
drew Mohr, was found dead in her
house at about 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon by her son, On his return
from Kenosha. She was strangled by
a small cord attached to an old fash
Toned door latch and wound around her
neck in a slip knot. At first it was
supposed she had taken her own life.
Upon investigation of the jury i'm
paneled by Justice Thompson it was
found that some person had kill
ed the woman and robbed the house.
A large wooden chest in her bed
room was broken open by an ak which
was found by its side and $50 in bills
belonging to Andrew taken. His cloth
ing had been removed from it's accus-
toned place, the pants turned wrong
side out and general evidence of the
presence of some one other than the
old lady, who is now past Is years of
age. Mr.. Mohr's hired man was away
from the premises all day threshing at
Albert Hughes. No person was seen
to enter the lot leading to the house
which is about half mile from the road.
The string or cord was one never seen
by Andrew before. Newly baked
bread was in the oven, dinner was un-
der way, and dishes on the table, show
ing some one had partaken Of a meal,
a practice which Mrs. Mohr seldom
had, but always waited for the return
of her son if till late in the afternoon.
The jury, composed of 81. G.. Cooper,
M. B. Bowker, Elliott Cook, Burdett,
Robert and Geo. Burgess, returned a
verdict of death by strangulatiOn,
caused by q cord around her neck,
placed there by person or persons un-
known to them. There was suspicion
of foul play.
Great reduction on underwear
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24
Rally at Silver Lake.

Next Saturday evening the repub-
licans of Silver Lake and vicinity vii
hold a grand rally at Columbian hall
upon which occasion Prof. William
Griffith will address the people upor
the political issues of the day. Let
there be a large turnout.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24
THE BEST THINGS
Advertised Mail Matter.


The following is list of mail matter
remaining uncalled for in the Kenosha
Post Office, Kenosha County, Wis, for
the week ending Sept. %, 1896, and
which will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at the expiration of two weeks
unless called for:
LIST OF LETTERS.
Theador Anderson, d Fl Barson,
Mrs VIM Freitag, Mary Manning
Miss Helen Murphy, Raffaele Molinaso
Frank Naniokas, William O'Brien,
Harry Porter, Catharine Ruff,
Mrs L Rouch, Kitty ROsch,
Mrs Joe Rooney.
To obtain any Of the above mailmat-
ter the applicant must give the date of
this list. A. j. BURG, p. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

There will be an entertainment given
in the Pleasant Prairie NJ. E. church
Friday, Sept. %, for the benefit of the
church, and given by Kenosha talent.
Refreshments served after program.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24

The county conventions in no way
interfere with the verdict of the PEG
pie in reference to Bailey's coffee, and
that is that it can't be beat. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24

John Bailey left a lot of fine
pound sweets" and Standard
apples at this Office lately. They are
the finest specimens seen this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24
The snna1les

The srnal1es
grain of anilin,
will color a tor
of wine. 4
grain of per
1nanganate OF
potash will red
den seven thou
sand times it!
weight of water
The most tri
fling disorder
will disarrangs
every organ OF
the body and
cause eventual
di S e a S G anG
death. 1t is the
little ailments
neglected thai
make the big
diseases. Mos
serious diseases
have their IN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24
A FULL REPORT
Of the Visit to Kenosha of the Veterans
as Given by The Gazette.
THEO. BOYINGToN, P. c.

Think of it, Pickpockets at the re-
publican golden circus general parade
aggregation Great scott Has it come
to this pass with the G. o. p.
Our " democratic" mayor rode with
the republican hippodrome this morn
ing. 1t is these things which leads one
to ask where are we at 2"
The grand republican hippodrome
golden circus failed to pass up Main
street today, and republicans and
democrats who had gone to the trouble
and expense of decorating their places
were made mad.
The above is the fill report by our
enterprising neighbor of the Gazette OF
the visit to Kenosha of six distinguished
gentlemen Of national reputation. Isn't
it courteous? Isn't it a fine impression
that it will make in our neighboring
towns where the above may perchance
be read and commented upon. Bah
Take it away.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24

Great reduction on underwea
during special sale.
dwtf H. L. MOLITOR & Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-05


feited, and Why Because men coillr not
pay their premiums Every forfeiture
and lapse means . direct loss 70 the poll
cy holder and rrespondingly more sur
plus which may be used By the manage.
ment, and which need not be kept insre-
serve.
Do the presi dents and managers OF
these companies want to freeze out g still
larger number Of their policy hold ~
urging an appreciatlng standard that
makes it increasingly more difficult 70
pay premiums
In addition to the enormous money
loss to the insurers, caused by inability
to pay, as money becomes scarcer, there e
are results more to be deplored. Thous-I
ards of widows and orphans are in pow
erty and want today because premiums;
could not he paid when due, and death
followed. Hard times had made il diff-
cult to get bread, let alone life insalr-
ance. X 5$3s5s rs
Everybody believes in life insurance
It is a most wise and benefcient proyi-s
sion. But it is entitled to take and should
take, of the peoples money, on nlly that
which is safely sufficient for itss rnrpo Sc.
The single gold standard and its increas-
ing values have dine incalc ulable harm
to the great army Of insured who pay
the premiums, nor will the distinction
of receiving circular from a life insur-
ance president deceive them IN the mat
ter. Penny Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-05


NIeeker county u sasss = ~ ,s24
Tor hank moneys % aiinat eI81,0 900
for the great gmetrop ol1ses 81 lliane apolis
and ST. Panf mbined. S
Polk county located up amoia t ii,
wheat fields 81 the Red River y.iIsI III q
$ls1 ,4O2 Of lbank moneys, jjust sane
as all the banks sf The Twin ,ities, and
six times las much % ali ths banks 81
st: Pau, the home }ot that great expon.
Eent u sRepublican .''honest money q Hon.
N.lR- Merriam, president Of the Mer-
chants Naticnsl. IS
Stearnsl has 1913 & 100, Of bank moneys
seven times PSI much as st. T aul and
fright has 600, which is about so
percent of the assessed bank moneys of
tie Twin Cities.
1.S ID the bank credits, including notes
and mortgages, Ramsey county, or St.
Paul us assessed at less than the farming
counties Of Brown, or Chlsago, or La
akota, or Douglas, or Fillmore, or Good
hue, or Kand1ychi, or Mobiles, or Walton.
wan. Just think what little banking
business Banker Merriam s. town does.
Penny Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-05

81. 81. -. 8ss.s 81; "a 40 ~ -
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
.atn,N HAMBURG -AMERDcAN

TWIN SCREW EXPRESS LINE FROM NEw.Yonv
10 Plymouth (Iondon). Cherbourg Pars) and Ham,
Columbia Mch g. a. M F. Bismarck Apr. o. m -
Nornannir Mch: 90. II a. m A. Victoria Agr; 3 isS
Passenge-s conveyed from PLYMOUTH to LOND0N "a.
hours) and from CHERBOuRG to PARIS t6i1 hourn 4
special train FREE OF CHARGE.
HAMBJ- re- AMERICAN LINE. 81 Broadway y
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24

A ADVERTISEMENTS ANo SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE WILL. BE RE
,'EIvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No i2I2 Broad
way. I'd door north of Thirty first and ADVER-
TISEMENTS the following Branch Offices: 25i
=. Twenty third 1862 9Th
1871 Fourteenth st. go Thitd-ave. Ib
Third Forty-seventh St 0.0 Third ave.
10s First lC6 West Forty secOnd-st.;
l+2 Columbus ave; .: Avenue A. l32j Third ave. 257
West 5lp S.cond-ive 55+ rhird-aye..
i.3S Third 2Sl Thr-aye.. between Ore-hund-al-
and twelfth and One hundred and thirteenth SITS i620
At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East One hundred and
243 West One hundred and twenty nth
st.. and 800 West Oneh hundred and forty NTH up
p m. regular Office rates.
In Brooklyn at ioI Fulton ST. G3 Court St. Broad
way. f. D. i53 broadway; 12SO Bedford ave- near Eul-
st: 334 1ledfor. ave. near south ID st. up
D. m. a regular Office rates
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
New York, Lake Erie & Western
Railroad Company

COLLATERAL TRUST uVNDS.
81 WALL. ST. NEW YORK. January sth 1896
Referring 10 call for the above bonds by the United
States Company Trustee which thereby maturs
on the February hereby give notice that We
are now prepared cash such bonds presentation
az our ofc. l0s and interest TO February IS less re-
bate at tn. rate per TO the maturity
Of the call
J. r. MORGAN co.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24

On THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Thursday, January Up. m.
Traders on the Stock Exchange are watching
closely the operations and the course OF prices on
the London Stock Exchange. which recently has
shaped the course OF trading here. To-day's
trading was no exception TO this programme.
Yesterdays buoyant tone was checked by weaker
markets abroad and foreign selling induced by
uneasiness abroad caused by report Of an al
lance between Russia and Turkey. Possibly
slightly stronger foreign exchange market also
increased the bearish feeling. but there were no
Indications In the exchange market, however.
pointing toward large gold exports on Saturday.
Considerable gold is on its way here from Europe
for bond subscription purposes, and the mercan-
tile firm which was a large exporter Of the metal
last summer merely for the profits OF the opera
ton Is now In the market as an importer for the
profits The easier feeling in the local money
markets. as indicated in this column yesterday,
continues. and the fear Of disturbance when the
payments for the bonds fall due Is considerably
lessened. The meeting Of the anthracite coal
presidents without especial influence upon
prices although 1t gave some steadiness to Read
ing and Susquehanna and western preferred,
while sentiment in the Street was disposed to
take a favorable view OF the outlook for re-
adtustmen, of the anthracite trade. The prin-
cipal result OF the meeting was the appointment
Of a committee OF three to prepare plan for
the division OF business. Full details OF the meet
ing are given in the news columns. Activity in
stocks was confined to American Tobacco. Sugar
Refining ST. Paul. General Electric Manhattan.
Reading and Western Union. all OF which closed
at net declines. except Sugar Refining. Manhattan
and Western Union. Manhattan was the strong
feature Of the day. gaining 1$s per cent Foreign
selling was not heavy. but sufficient to induce
weakness in most stocks. the Changers. the In
dustrials Sugar excepted and the general rail-
way list closing weak, mostly at fractional de-
clines Total gales OF stocks. lj0,0i6 shares
against l54 1893 yesterday.
Closing prices Of the chief active stocks. COM
pared with their last prices Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
WHITE STAR LINE.


"A THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RE-
cEIvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No 2i2 Brlad-
way. "a door north Il Thirty st. and ADNEk-
TlstMENTS At the following Branch NAicss. -
Eighh-ave.. Twenty 'hrdsf.; ~ 9th av,
ij1 Fourth-ave.. Fourteenth 80 fhr!a'e. 80
Third Fory-seventh L026 Thifi near
Wet Forty nj ~
li2 Columbus - Avenue \: l325 1hiso ave; =.
West Forty second lac SECOND 30. Third ave-
l33s Thiid-ave 2uj Thiri-aNe between one hundred,
and twelfth ana hundred and thirteenth sts lsv
At the HARLEM OFFICES isn East one -huacr g sac-
twenty -htt-st 243 West Onehundred and twenty arm.
and 32O West Onehndsd and forty st.. up 10
y. m. regular ,iiice