davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26
EP|CRAMS BY THE IMAM FROM Maine.
Flashes OF Wisdom, Wit and Statecraft from
Speech by Speaker Reed at Old
Orchard, Me-, Yesterday.

The opportunity S he opportunity to
Man
his friend
Give the opportunity and
life will burst rec and
Neither loud speech,
's wild harangues
of
Temper will
the it will whittier.
When the all they all faith
other then prosperity begins.
We shall professors
a ation.
Confidence prosperity.
succession of
Money in bush especially
tell what kind u will be.
The the guide the What
do.
The capital of all waiting to be servant
This is borrowing anl a lending world.
paralyzez It,
I would reign
ever. too WELL
all the ills the
healthy world? You
Everything o always looks big.
a realms Of a good
safe foot
hits
for that
that compared
going take
AS SURELY RISE AGAIN TO
BUSINESS AS THAT ToMoRRows SUN WILL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26
BUTTERCUPS FOR BRYAN
The Boy Orator ShOwered with Wild
Flowers at WinnisoOk LOdge...A
Speech at Summit Mountain.

Summit Mountain, N. Y, Aug. 25.-
After an early breakfast Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Bryan left the delightful
unconventiOnality of Winnisook Lodge
at O'Clock this morning to continue
their trip leisurely to their western
home. James w. Hinkley and the other
club members with their wives, daugh-
ters and sons. who constitute the lit
tie community, perched near the top
OF Slide Mountain, gathered about the
candidate and his wife, as they were
leaving and gave the WinnisOok Lodge
yell to speed them ON their way. Their
experience at Winnsook Lodge had
been so pleasant that both felt con-
siderable regret at being obliged to
leave so soon.
a big mountain wagon conveyed Mr.
and Mrs Bryan from Winnisook Lodge
to the New Grand Hotel. IA miles dis
tant. Summer boarding houses are
numerous along the way and the
boarders fairly showered the candidate
and his wife with wild flowers, butter
cup and other varieties. They We're es-
cOrted to the Grand Hotel by Thomas
K. Benedict and Charles A. ShultZ. of
RondOut. Several hundred people
drove from Pine Hill to the Grand Ho-
tel and with the people stopping there
Mr.. Bryan had an audience of 500 when
he appeared at his objective point. The
boarders cheered him heartily and he
was obliged to make Il speech on the
hotel piazza. Mr.. Bryan spoke as fol-
lows:
Ladies and Gentlemen: You who have
come here to rest don't want your rest
disturbed by speech. Voices We do"
and laughter.l We are very glad to be
here to greet you. and 1 am not going to
violate the proprictics of the occasion by
attempting u political speech, except TO
say this, that all those who are interested
in their cOuntry'S welfare are anxious to
have tho government 50 administered
that n larger portion of our people will
be able to spend some time each year at
summer resorts to obtain strength for
the duties of life. ana any policy. no mat
ter by whom advocated. that will make
life harder for those who toll. ought not
to expect encouragement from the Ameri-
can people lAppiause.I | have made II
statement that cannot be called partisan,
for any person who is advocating a policy
not best for the people does not tell the
people that he Is advocating that Laugh
teri l am informed that there are good
many western people. here. and that was
one of the things that induced me to come.
! am always glad to have western people
because | don't believe in the old state
ment made in the Bible that ''the wise
men came from the east lLaughter.I
don't believe that that statement ought
to be emphasized too much. Laughter.
am afraid some OF our brethren in the
east have the idea that wisdom originates
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.
State Convention Has Assembled at
SaratOga-.-Ten Names Placed il
Nomination for Governor

Saratoga. y. Y, Aug. 25.-The Re
publican state convention was Valled to
order shortly after noon by Chairman
Odell, who presented the name of
Frank :. Black as temporary chairman.
Mr.. Blacks speech made a great hit.
His excoriation OF the Democratic party
short intervals.
Stewart II. WOodforl. of brooklyn,
was named for permanent chairman.
He spoke ON the issues OF the day and
was interrupted at frequent intervals
by applause. The committee on reSo-
lutions then reported Il platform con-
graduating their fellow citizens
throughout the country upon the dis
tinctness of the issue by which, i'm the
present campaign, the great political
parties are divided. The platform de-
clareS for protection to American in
duStry. endorses the nomination of Nc
Kinley and Hobart and the platform
on which they We're placed.
Nominations for governor being in
order the following names were placed
in nomination: General John Palmer.
Colonel Archie f. Baxter. Frank $.
Black. James W. Roberts. James w.
Wadswcrth. George W. Aldrldgc, Tim
Othy f.. Ellsworth, Hamilton Fish. ir.,
Edgar j. Bracket, Charles 7. Sexton.
The first ballot resulted: Aldridge "a,
Fish III. Wadswoi'th 30. Black &c.
Palmer 80. Baxter 81. SaXton -. Rob-
erts 81. Bracket 30. Ellsworth II, Fas-
sett Il.
The second ballot resulted: AdriCga
227. Fish l23, WadswUrth IL, Black n.
Palmer 81, Baxter -. SaXtOn 81. Rob-
erts 81. Bracket 33. Ellsworth 10.
Fassctt 90. O'Dell ). LeXow g. Hiscock
/. There was no choice and the con-
vention adjourned until II II. III. to-
morrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26
ARREST OF COUNTEREEITERS.
Four Men Taken in Tow for Showing
the Queer at NauticOke.

Wilkes Barre, Aug. 25.-F'or some
time past there has been gang of
counterfciters operating in LuZerne
county. On Sunday night two of
them, Adam Heyer. of New York, and
Daniel Gross, of Pond Hill, We're ar
rested in Nanticoke, and sent to pris-
on in default of bail. This morning
u. l.. kile and Peter Shultz. alleged
members of the gang, We're picked up
by the police in the same town on
charge Of passing counterfeit money.
They were taken to the station house
and searched. ON the person Of one
of them was found quantity of spur
ious silver dollars and several colln-
terfeit ten dollar bills. They were
brought to this city this afternoon and
taken before the United States COM
missioner. who committed them to
prison to await the arrival Of the
United States attorney who will pros
ecute the cases.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26
DOINGS OF CITY SOLICITORS.
Will Take Up Civil Service in Police
and Fire Departments.

Williamsport. Pa. Aug. Fifteen
cities of the third class were repres-
ented at the adjourned meeting Of the
Municipal convention held i'm this city
today the purpose of the gathering is
to recommend amendments to the acts
of legislature covering cities of this
class. Amendments We're offered de-
finins corporate powers. creating
board of officers. making the city treas
urer ineligible to reelection, creating
the Office of receiver of taxes. defining
the manner Of assessing benefits and
damages in matters of public improve
ments. and permitting the mayor des-
ignating any alderman to hold police
court. rhe matter of civil service in
police and fire departments viii be
taken up tomorrow
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26
HAZLETON GIRL HELD.
Rescued from the Doors of a Ques.
tionnb!e Place by u Policeman.

New York, Aug. 25.-Mary Matyoski,
of HaZleton, Pa, was committed to the
care of the Gerry society until Thurs
day by Magistrate Beuel in the Essex
Market court today.
Policeman Rosenfeld yesterday after
noon saw the girl get out of a carriage
in Forsyth street, near Rivington, and
look inquiringly around as if seeking
some particular man. She carried a
valise in one hand, and in the other
she had card which bore the address
of a woman, whom the policeman
thought. after examining the card, was
an unit companion for a young girl.
The girl. who lives with her mother
and step-father. Henry Lehre, ~ North
Wyoming street, Hazleton. said that
her cousin. Lizzie Langdon, who re-
Gently arrived at Hazleton. told her
that If she went to the address of the
woman she would find rcnumerative
work. Her stcpfather gave her $l5 to
go to New York she said.
When taken into custody she had 80
and some change. Her story will be in
veStigated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
of Clubs at Re.
grrts Of Mckinley and Hobart.

Milwaukee, Aug. 25.-The National
convention of Republican League clubs
was called To order shortly after II
o'clock. When the preliminary work
had been COMPLETED General McAlpin.
president Of the National League. de-
livered his address. devoted mainly to
the financial question. ON motion IL
was ordered that all resolutions be
referred without debate. Secretary
Powlng read the following kilograms:
Canton. o.. Aug. Ill am sorry to dis
appoint you. but | am constrained 10 ad-
here to my drclination of your invitation
to attend the meeting of the Republican
clubs William Mckinley.
Paterson. y. j., Aug. 24.-l cannot pos.
sibly leave the New York headquarters.
My presence there is imperative.
Garrett \. Hobart.
kilograms and letters Of regret were
received from Chauncey NJ. Depew. Gov
ernOr ID. II. Hastings. NJ. A. Hanna.
Senators Allison, Cullom, Davis and
Wulcott
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indications Today;
Fair; EasterIy TO SoutherIy Winds.

l Reed on the Money Question.
Sound Money Democrats Meet at
Philadelphia.
Threw Buttercups at Bryan.
2 Clevelands Opinion of the Platform.
3 Q.ocaD-Chairman ONeill Reminded
of the Democratic County Conven-
ton.
Caledonian Games on Saturday.
4 Editorial.
Comment of the Press.
3 UocaD-"Rush' Night In Select
Council.
Killed ut East Market Street.
Labor Day Arrangements.
G Base Ball and Other Sports.
z Suburban Happenings.
Wall Street Review and Market Re-
ports.
News Up and Down the Valley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26

and dies I'm the east and am glad to have
western people come here and comminSle
with you, because l believe that the more
you become acquainted with western peo-
pie the better you will like them and you
will come to know that they don't wear
horns. lLaughter.l
believe when you become acquainted
with them you will know that they are
flesh of your flesh and blood of your
blood, and have the interests of the coun-
try at heart as much as you have, and IL
they differ with you on some questions,
you ought to remember the different con-
dtiouS that surround them. | want all
portions of this country to be brought
nearer together in order that we may
strive as members of committee in
brotherhood TO make this the greatest
nation on Gods footstool IApplause.l
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, after a brief per-
iod of handshaking, left for Kingston.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26
Herald's Weather Forecast.

New York. Aug. 26.--In the Middle
States today, fair. slightly warmer; south
easterly TO southwesterly winds. followed
by local rain in the lake region. on
Thursday. partly cloudy to fair, and
southwesterly to westerly winds, with
slight temperature changes and local rain
or thunder storms on the coast.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26

Ridgeway. Pa, Aug. 25.--Colonel J. l..
Spangler. OF. Center county. was nominat-
ed for congress by the Republicans Of the
Twenty-eighth Congressional district this
evenine
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26

ONE LOT
Extra Fine Figured Mohar Skirts.
with every thing that quality and
style can lend them. Better than
an average IS quality.
Special Price, $3.75
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26

ONE LOT
Plain, Iustrous Mohair Skirts, ex-
ira wide and very fine make, as good
as any sold hitherto at s..
Special Price, $3.50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26

Bright, new stock that tell at a
glance their own story OF indisput
able merit. They are absolutely
correct in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26

Representing Fashions latest IDEAS
in coming fall styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

npOoKIyN-Brooklyn Hardware & Sporting Goods CO..
Ul Fulton Street. , ,.,,o
NFyA RK-E. Il Towle. Az Broad street
IIOROK Emf. Eveand. 80 Washington ~.
MAMARONEtK. y. Y.--c. H. Henion.
TIIZAEETIf y johnson X Mount =,
EAYONNE y. IF Eveland. u West SIN 81
PATERSON y. i'll. II. Ball. -
PASSAiC y. Geo. Dew. Brown. Main ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

march. 211ia at the head Of his stud me Dig
daughter of Alcyone has passed througn man IAN
hands since her campaign of 1S2 she was tnei
owned by Mrs f. D. wggin, Of Boston VINO u Esen
10 drive her about town to a ladys PnaeIon VIII
the mare was not in training. In 1898 w. {, France
bought her to be used brood mare at MS III Egn
land Stock Farm in Kentucky. When MI. frahce
sold out his horse stock Mike Bowerman became anne
the nominal owner of Martha Wilkes. ana ne SOU
her TO Charles NJ Reed OF Erie. PENN by GGhhom
she was exhibited at the last National horse SNOW
Her present owner bought her soon after tne snow;
Dan Cupid 2:O9,a is owned by William keliy WHO
will have him trained this year by ,hnap. saiv,n
Mccarthy Cupid is a large. handsome pay stalon
by Barney Wilkes out Of the half-thoroughpbredi
mare Astermore by Strathmore He II was INA,
forced Azote to trot three heats in 20ss 2:Os ana
2CsI. when he won the Pennsylvania Stakes at Lex
ington in 1894. . r., =, o.oon
J. w Cornish. of Harlem. has In DAVID 81 ZI' a.
the fastest horse that is now driven on the roau III
New-York Mr. Cornish bought the chestnut son
of Young Jim and Rose Clay at the last morse sde
in Madison Square Garden for $2,515 he Is a MANU-
some geding and good road horse as many S,n "a
METROPOLITAN driver testify after meethg MN on
the snow pat in the last few days David H. Is one
OF the crack trotters counted upon to take par IN
the proposed wagon races al fieet"oou "''N ~
next summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
TROPHY FOR WOMEN GOLFERS.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP CUP PRESENTED BY
ROBERT ]. cox. OF EDINBURGH

THE CHAMPIONSHIP CUP PRESENTED BY
ROBERT ]. cox. OF EDINBURGH.
The design for the women's golf championship
trophy presented to the United States Golf Assoca-
ton by Robert J. Cox NJ. p OF Edinburgh mas
lust been made public. The trophy ITSELF which Is
a cup is still In the hands Of the siversmith. ana
will be finished In a few weeks. 1t Will be exhipited
for short time at the makers. No. l19 broadway
and then taken directly to the Norris County Goit
Club which will have the custody or II until the
championship tournament has been played on the
links of that club.
Many of the ideas for the design. which SHOWS a
ma rked departure from conventional lines, were
suggested by John NJ. Chapman of this city. Mr.
CHAPMAN is a member Of the Morris County Coll
Club and an intimate friend OF Mr.. Cox. the gNer
OF the cup 1t was at Mr.. Chapmans nome last
summer that Mr. Cox became interested In Amer
lean golf and expressed his desire to present a
trophy to be played for at the Womens Champion
ship tournament.
Delcacy and art, rather than massiveness' are
features of the cups modelling and ornamentation.
The form resembles that of an Etruscan vase or
graceful proportions twenty-four inches high ana
six inches in diameter. While silver forms the
basis Of the material. there Is great deal OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
PROPERTY OF THE CITY'S DEAD.
THE AMOUNT IN TIE HANDS OF THE CHARITIE
DEPARTMENT TO BE INVESTIGATED.

THE AMOUNT IN TIE HANDS OF TIE CHARITIES
DEPARTMENT TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Six clerks of the Commissioners OF Accounts OF
fee are at work in the Department OF Public Chari-
ties trying to find out what property OF value was
left In the hands OF the Charities officials by de-
ceased patients and inmates of the various hospitals
and asyums Of the city. The investigation goes
back to the year 1865 period OF twenty-eight
wears Naturally, large amount OF personal
property was turned to the Commission
ers of the old Department Of Charities and Cor
rection In that time. 1t included money varying
from a few cents Of the pauper patient TO thou
sands OF dollars in checks drafts and certificates OF
deposit left by and women who were victims
of accident became suddenly I'll or insane. or for
other reasons found their into the citys inst-
tutions and died there . . - -.
The experts in charge Of the work cannot as yet
estimate the value Of these effects Their OBJECT
now is TO find out definitely what the dead people
left what part remains in the custody OF the
officials IL anything OF value Is missing, and IL so
what became OF 1t. No charges have been made
as vet of inlideiy the part or any or the CITY
servants and none Is likely to be made until tho
investigation Is over. and the exact state or the
property left by decedents is known. This in
iewery of all descriptions watches spectacles eye
glasses false teeth. and the divers things that In
mates of the hospitals asylums and other institu-
lions in every condition OF life die possessed or
The storing of these effects takes up considerable
sDa IN the Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
NEW RECTOR FOR THE EPIPHANY.
THE REV. JOHN HUTCHINSON. OF PROVIDENCE.
CALLED TO SUCCEED DIR. DUFFIE.

The Rev. John Hutcheson, assistant minister in
st. Johns Church. Providence. r. J.. has accepted
a call to the rectorshp of the Epiphany Episcopal
Church. at Lexington-ave and Thirty-ffthst.. this
city. The Church of the Epiphany consolidated with
the Church OF st. John the Baptist in 1892 and
took possession of the building of the latter parish
having sold its property. which formerly &C.
cup,ed by the parish Of St. Adams. The Rev.
Cornelius r. Dufiie. then the rector OF the Church
Of st. John the Baptist, which he founded.
signed his charge shortly after the consolidation
and was made rector emeritus Since that time the
Epiphany has been without a sett.ed PASTOR its
pulpit having been Allied by various clergy during the
Interim
Divinity School, at Cambridge. Mass in 1891 Since
that time he has acted as an assistant to the Rev
J)r C. A. Richards. rector OF ST. Johns Church,
one Of the largest parishes In Providence. He VIII
begin his duties as rector of the Epiphany early
neyt month Although the congregation Of the
Church of the Epiphany is a small one: the church
has prospered within recent years. ana Its useful
ness was lately increased by the addition OF a COM
modious and weil-appointed parlsh-house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

enamellng. which gives variety to the design THIS
is the work of George w. Shiebler & Co. on the
base Of the cup the enamel shows the decp-tohed
tefeeh andN purple coors OF some OF the scotch
pads. in the midst of which appears tho seal OF
St Andrews (Scot.and) in the form OF an ancient
silver coin Around the base Is an inscription eN-
paining the origin Of the trophy. The stem OF me
vase rises from a cluster of svery-green thisue
leaves gracefully twined. with here ana thefe
thistle bloom Above the leaves there is a space OF
omen silver work which is surmounted by an
eiliptical panel On the diverse side this pears IN
delicate painting enamel, representation OF -.
Andrews Caste THE Ponds" one OF the note
picted on the reverse side Thistle leaves make
band around the vase between the two panels Al
the mouth. the plaid coiorng appears again III d
hand Of enamel in which topaz cairngoifns are III,
serted The vase Is surmounted by a pell-shapeu
can adorned with an enamel band. and two panels.
renresenting a woman golf player driving ana
small bit of St Andrews scenery. thistle IN the
natural co.ors forms the top OF the cup, and .ohs
slender handles compete the design ,
Scotland and has received his entire approval Inc
date of the tournament has not yet been decided
upon by the Morris County Golf Club When won
the trophy remain In the custody or the cluD
of which the winner Is member. ana IL VIII De
offered anew each year az perpetual Challenge
The United States Golf Assocla ton has presented
TO Mr. Chapman a handsome silver-mounted Geek,
bearing the following inscription: presented 10
John NJ Chapman. esq. by the United States COL
warding the ancient and royal game in America
The association is also having prepared patchmn nj
testimonial thanking Mr.. Cox for his gft OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

AsBURY PARK. n. J.-Berrsnz & Zacharias.
HUDSON, n. Wv. L. Speed.
HACK ETrsTowN, y. IF: W. Kluppubergs Son
IRvINGTON- ON-HUDSON-F. s. Robinson
NEW BRUNSWICK, ". J.--Chas. Tamm.
NEwBuRGH: y. Y.-Lawson Hardware ISa, c"
PERTH AMBOY n. Frank Neer.
SOUTH AMBOY. y. IF N. Little.
JAMAICA, L. IL. ]. Hottenstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

candidates chosen for the society scholarships at
Vassar for the coming year In the course of 1895
the NewYork branch assisted -four students at the
college. and It's aim Is continually to increase the
work which 1t has begun.
One Of the most interesting features OF the enter
tainment which followed the business meeting was
the reading OF paper THE Music OF the North
American Indians" by Mrs. william Burnet Tut
HILL She accompanied the reading with piano Illus
tratons OF her meaning. Mrs. Jacob Hess read
paper upon Rosslnis ''Stabat Mater" and after
ward. with Miss Presby, sang from It the duet
"Qus est Homo" The other numbers included
recitations by Mrs. Henry Firth Wood. two songs
by Mrs. John Francis Douglas and q mandolin 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
NOTED NETWORK TROTTERS
ABOUT THE 2:lO FLYERS
OWNED IN THE METROPOLIS.

,,ps W = n sroKEs AND HER STABLE OF REC
ORD-BREAKERs-MR BONNER MAY HAVE
sUNOL TRAINED AGAIN-H o. HAVE
MEYERS TRIO OF FAST ONES.
The unsuccessful negotiation for the purchase OF
Alix by Lewis G. Tewksbury few days ago. ana
the recent addition of other 2:lO trotters 10 the
list of metropolitan flyers is a reminder OF New
York's supren acy as the home of fast harness
horses Although the queen Of the turf mas Deeh
lost TO New-Ycrk no fewer than ten, or more Una"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

Martha Wilkes. EOS. the champion OF the free
for-an class in the Grand Circuit of 1892. is
owned by J. w. DAILY who has extensive stock
farm IT Mount Kisco. with the noted stallion Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
TIE SANTA Re GOLD FIELDS.

sante Fe N. NJ. March H-News OF the great
gold strike in South Santa Fe county te'esrapnea
an March z IL confirmed by advces from the gold
district The correspondent says that the ledge Is
four feet wide that 4 has been traced for 100 tee.;
that the ore Is rich stated. that since
March large pieces have been broken from the
ledge which viii from $4,000 to $4,000 per ton
in gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
FRIENDS OF vAssAR STUDENTS MEET

There was a large attendance yesterday at the
regular quarterly meeting of the New-York City
branch Of the vassar Students Aid Society," he'd at
the home of Mrs. James Mckinley No. l0s West
Seventy ninth-st. At the business meeting. which
began at $50 o. m. reports were read from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

NEW ROCHELLE y. WIN weissSopf.
PIAINFIELD n. w. II. Rogers
ENGLEWOOD n. Frank N: Demarest.
u NEW BRIGHTON 5. w. W: Cornell
YOUNGSTOWN. N j. H. Schmidt Co.
FLUSHING. l.. I-Chas. $. West
EAST ORANGE. n J.-C. +. Bentley.
SUMMIT. y Ely & Henry,
YONKERS " Wv Shrve. r..
WEST HOBOKEN y. JW. II. Ayers Gl2 spring street.