davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
TROUBLE IN THE LAMP COMMITTEE.
sCHUHARDT THINKS THE MAJOR
ITY HAS EXCEEDED ITS AU-
THORITY AND IGNORED MR..
SHAW.


Councilman John a. Schuhardt stated
on Saturday night that he would pre-
sent a minority report at the next
meeting OF Council from the Light
Committee. setting forth that the ma
jority members of that committee have
done himself, the community and
James G. Shaw, Sr. an injustice by
their actions as members Of the Light
Committee recently.
Mr.. Schuhardt claims that he has
been totally ignored from the confer
ences and railway tours of the COM
mittee, that he is unalterably opposed
TO enter into a contract with the New
Castle-Wilmington Electric Railway
Company, while a majority OF Council
are directly and indirectly In the en-
plOy Of said company, unless the qucs-
tion is submitted TO a popular vote;
that he deplOres the unbusinesslilSe
treatment of James G. Shaw, ST., presi-
dent of the New Castle Gas Company,
who has done so much to improve the
town lighting, and should have q fun
hearing before any other corporations
were interviewed.
Mr.. Schuhardt exonerates President
Morrison from indiscreet action, and
believes him to be the most conscien-
tiOus president OF Council that New
Castle ever had, but thinks the coun-
cilmen are forgetting their official ca
pacity in dealing with the new trolley
company.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
Address. New castle. DeIi 1sp'i''n'
REGisrEVs ORDER.


Now Castle County. Del Nov :? 1896
Upon tho application Of Susan john
son. eNccutriX of Amy Dubois. iatc Of
Columhil. South Carolina deceascd
" is ordered and directed by the
rcENicr that the cXccutriX aforesaid give
notice Of granting Of letters testamentarS
upon the estate Of the deceased. with the
date OF granting thereof. by causing ad.
vertisements 10 be posted within forty
days from the date OF such letters I'm siA
~ the most public places OF the county OF
New Castle. requiring all persons having
demands against the estate TO prs.sitn nt th,
same. or abide hy ana act OF Assembly a.
such case made and provided. and 1lso
cause the same to he inserted within the
same period In the Evening Journal. @
newspaper published in Wilmington. Del
and to be continued therein three weeks
te. %. ID
Given under the hand and seal
Of office of the Register afOre
said AT Wilmington. la New
H. s Castle county aforesaid tht
day ana year above written.
CALVIN w. CROSSAN
Register.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07

Never tried It'll! why, it's tie
finest Tonic and Bracer on earthl CT
bottle of Whisky and see. L
W. Lynch & Co., wholesale agents
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
sTA .REDWITH AN OYsTNR LNIrr

LAUREL. Dec T. Clarence Jones. a
notorious cciorcd man, murdcrouslv
assaulted John Davis. q weu-known
Ncung farmcr residing nCar hero. Sat
uToay night on the public street in
laurel and fer time n rict was
threatened between the whites and nc
groes. Davis was stabbed Just over
tne heart with an oyster knife. and his
wound IS serious. Jones was finally
captured and has been taken 10 George
town jail to await the result of Davis
injuries.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
4Pn ,IAL NOTICES

BOYS WANTED.-TO SELL THE NEW
-, Castle Evening Journal Apply at the
Evening Journal Office No. III Court
House. One-half cent copy to boys;
sells for one cent.
BOYS, GET UP A ROUTE FOR THE
New Castle Evening Journal. You can
soon earn money enough TO buy watch
or bicycle. Get them nj the New Castle
EVening journal Office. No. II Court
House, one-half cent copy.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
MUNY
CURING THE SICK.
Sii Improved Homeopathic Rem
edieS Endorsed by all Who
Have Used Them.
ONE MANS GREAT WORK.
PROFESSOR MUNYON HAS PLACED
WITHIN THE REACH OF ALA
CURE FOR EACH DISEASE.
RICH AND POOR ALIKE
MAY DOCTOR THEM
SELVES.

GET MUNYON'S GUIDE TOHEALTH
FROM YOUR NEAREST DRUG
GIST-IT WILL TELL YOU WHAT
TO USE, AND YOU CAN BUY THE
REMEDIES FROM ANY DRUG
GIST AT 25 CENTS A BOTTLE.
YOU CAN BE YOUR OWN DOC
TOR.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
NnrIcE

Notice is hereby given that letters testa-
mcntary were in due form Of law granted
day OF November. A. ID. 1896, and that all
persons having claims against the esistt,
Of the deceased must present the same
duly nttestcd. to The said executor. ON 81
before the second dny Of November 1885,
or aiiid. no. act of Assembly la su.h ,ai-,
made and provided
SUSAN JOHNSON
ESecuttlN.
Address. Columbia. South Carolina.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
RAILROADS..
PENNsYLVANIA RAIJROAD

The Standard Railway Of America.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
INTERLOCKJNG SWITCH AND
BLOCK SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
NOrIcn

Notice IS hereby given that letters of ad
ministration were in due form OF Law
granted unto the undersigned. on m,
second day of December. A. ID. fs9f
and that all persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must prcsen,
the same. duly attested. 10 the said al
miuistra tor. ON or before tho second
day of December, 1897. or abide the act Of
Assembly IN such case made and pro
vided.
WILLIAM MORRISON.
Administrator.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
nsANcTIFIED BAND" AGAIN.

ONANCOCK, Va. Dec THE mem
bers Of the "sanctifed band" that have
returned to Chinccteague Island ffom
North Carolina have settled in their
old homes, on tho northern part Of
that island. and are said 10 be holding
meetings and reviving their former re
ligious rites and practices. The re-
port Of their doings has created much
indignation among the people Of the
island. from which they were exiled
several years ago. II the islanders can
net by legal means suppress them II Is
probable they will be driven off.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
lBy mail In adVanceD
TRAINS ARRIVE.

North-l22s, $50. ii.26 a. m SO3. AM e9e
l.07. 1904 y. m. wv
south-S3l. 9.45. l1.O2 a. m., 0.H D. m.
North. q 40 JSAiNS LEAVE.
50. 10.H y. m.
so1t'i-s.26 a. m, 3Oa. ZO7 ID. m
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
TO CURE A COLD

In one day, take Whisky. d.
w. Lynch & Co, wholesale agents.
Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
rnR THE SOTTH.

Southern Railway.-7H p. m. daily
sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis, Tam
pa. AsEeville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-l2.49 p. m, daily,
sleepers to Port Tampa and Macon; 2-aa
night daily sleepers to Jacksonville.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
DELAWARE Division

430 els G.53. 95l p. m. and 1910 night.
For Lewes, S.13 a. m; 4.2l p. IN.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Del
mar. S.l3. l1.W q. m; 4.Il and ll,56 d. IN.
For Harrington and way stations only,
2.50 p. m
For Wyoming and way stations, 6.53
p. m.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 11.O4 a. m, and ll.56
p. n.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
sUNDAY TRAINs.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 9.5l p. m, and l2lO
night
For Cape Charles Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk. 1l.56 y. m.
For Middletown Clayton. Dover, Wy
oming. Felton, Harrington Bridgeville,
Seaford, Laurel and Delmar, 1.56 p. m.
CD Congressional Limited Express trains,
composed entirely of Pullman Nestibule
Parlor and Dining Cars. No extra fare
other than the usual Pullman charge.
go Limited express trains. composed OF
Pullman Nestibue Parlor Cars, Nestibule
Passenger Coaches, and Dining Car. No
extra fare.
For further information, passengers are
referred 10 the ticket agent at the sta
tiOn.
$, NJ. TRENOST. ]. r. WOOD,
Ger. Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. r.
In Effect November Is. 1896.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (eSpresSl, L5l, 2 &z55, 420.
AZ I1s iSg s. Y2q IS a. Soi M 2iS ilSOi i lS5s. S6s.
3l1. 5.O2, $40, $50, 6.45, 7.Oi, 9.O6 and GIG
p Accommodation. le, 61O TO. s.l2. 1l.O2 a.
m: 12.45, 23S 400, SIS. $50 and 1O.40 p. m.
For Chester (expressl. l.9f 40 o.So, ~.
$50 $50, $50, l0.03, ll;25 LID a. m Lo',
Accommodation. 6.10. 7.10, Si2 11.02, 11.2S
a. m. i2.45, 2.ss, 400, 526 CAS- $50 and lO4O
y For 'ol New York. L57, 255. 42O e9o no.
$50 933 1903, 1043, las a. m; t'l2l6, lS+s
2.3s, 3.O5. 3n 5O2 $40, 5.56, I.O7, s.l5 ana
''' For Boston. without change, lole a. me-
For west Chester, via Lamokin, $50 a.
For or Newark lew centre and intermediate
| stations. TBS a m and 6.33 p. m -.
Baltimore and Washington' 4.5s, S'Vi' 2aa'
101S and il.00 a. m. l2Q5 l24s ILL LSo;
356. 5.23, sos, 100, i.4l, S.22 =. m'' ana
baltimore and intermediate stations
2.47, 4.43, Cos p. m, 1900 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for
/ WilmingtOn (eXpresg), $50, 40, l.25, S.33.
1920. 1923 a. m; l2.09, ts12.31, LIP, 202 BIS.
34G, 4.0l. AL, sos 80, po9, ~, o.oo' '.4V,
lilo, 11l6 p. m, and 100 nign5t. I5 n o. -
1.28, S.16, 4.OS, 4.44, 6.25. SSS lO.OS and lbs
p m. r,,,.ro-e
For Philadelphia (express),. i;5l, 2d55 4'2S.
S55. 9S3, 1913. las a. m; 1.S7, S05 BOZ.
$50, 7.O7, 7.2s, sos and 9l6 p m % 20
Accommodation, 707,, Sl9 a. m; 1z.V5s
1.45, AGO 5.26 and 1910 p. m. or ., ~
For Chester (eXpressl, l5l, 4.2g' S-9S' u.4o'
a. m; 1.37, SO5 502 800 7O7 and g;os p: m.
Accommodation, 7.O7. S19 a. m; l2.O9, l.4o,
400, 526 72S and 1910 P. m. 7oz q
1913, 1l45 a. m lSI, 3.O5, 400, 500, 5.56, 501,
For Boston. without change, 5.56 p; m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin' 800 d
m. and 526 p. IN. o..
baltimore and Washington, 4SS. sVii
101S a. m; 12.05. 12.49, 1.5O, 52J '6.Oo, '.4li
SO p. m. and 1888 night
Baltimore and intermediate stations
sos D. m, 1900 night. e.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. 1oi
WILMINGTON (express), $50. 7.20. 11.23 a. m.
l2.O9, 1,12, AL. sos 6.55, 7.40, s35 lilo, ILL
d. m. and 1905 night.
Accommodation, S.35. 9.l2. 1888 a. m
1870, 2.S2, 61O, s3S and 1908 p. m.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
SOCIAL AND P2RSOSiL NOES.

Miss Ella Cms is visiting Miss
Rcba Saunders.
Miss Sallie Truitt has returned from
q visit 20 Philadelphia.
Jencs ~. Wise is spending the week
in Washington. During his absence
hia position IS being flied by his son,
r. ID. Wise.
Charles Hughes spent to-day in the
lower part of New Castle county.
ASK THE THOUSANDS
Who have tried Qunne-Whisky for
Colds. Chills and Malaria. They will
speak for II. u. W. Lynch & Co.,
wholesale agents.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
stw cASTlF ADVERTISEMENTS &

Nrw 0A-,,E. nrorMNra :. ispo
Evening journal., 1896-12-07

Address. Columbia. south Carolina.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
ON TIE BALL FIELD.
interesting Garases in Tfafs City and
sEHobokea.

Tho New Jersey Athletic Club and the
Woodbridge A. c. team met in another
contest on the Bergen Point diamond
Saturday afternoon and The home team
was badly beaten. The Woodbridges put
up a strong game all around and SCI
cured q lead Of two runs before the
New Jerseys began to count. This they
Increased. and by pounding the bah hard
in the last three innings scored seven
runs. which gave them a cinch on the
victory. The New Jerseys were held
down TO a small number Of hits and
scored only twice throughout the nine
innings. Score;
Woodbridge...~ % 4 i o 4 o d $40
New Jersey A. CO 0 ! 0 o / 0 0 ~ q
Observation-Disclosures 10, New Jersey 6.
ErrorsANew Jersey 0. Batteries-Brown
and Brown, Welth and Whyte.
The Arlington Athletic Club was de-
feated yesterday in the game with the
Brighton Athletic Club. OF Brooklyn. in
the presence of a large crowd at In
terHationa7 Park, II was the only time
the Arlingtons have been beaten by 4
was their fourth Of the year. The teams
had tried to play four times but were
prevented b rain from finisfidng the
game. Early IN the season six innings
were played and the score was i tie
when the rain began. The Contest was
very exciting yesterday and was won BY
superior batting. Tbs BrIFhtons found
Holland easy and pounded ont six runs
before Nichols reviewed MIN. The Al
iingtons were nab to connect with the
Dali untn ne axfh tnntf1g when they
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14

kind without any charge. Servants APP
plying for situations are charged MOTH
ing. A butcher shop, fish market, deli
catessen. grocery store, photograph gall
among the remarkable features.
The conservatory Is truly beautiful. 1t
is in the Shape of a cross with a dome
like centre. Plants Of an kinds, from the
delicate m~aiden-hair fern to the tail palm,
are found there. AT the entrance there
is a fountain. It would be wen worth
a visit to the store TO see the conserva-
tory if the rest Of the departments were
net half so interesting as they really are.
Opening frcm the conservatory is the
large roof, which IS the only part of the
has nothing to say. It is too late this
season, they aver. TO DO anything with
It. But who shall tell what will happen
next summer when roof gardens are pop
ular?
In the basement is one of the most in
terestirg sights of the whole store-the
electric plant. There are the immense
dynamos, the marble switch-boards.
ware department, and visitors to this
store may look through and see the
place where Is generated the immense
amount Of power which Is used In run
working the marvellous search light in the
tower.
There are two special things of which
the management is ~proud-the ventilation
+A+& NA@1 49, - . -
effected by means of eight Sturtevant
blowers and exhaust fans. Throughout
each floor may be noticed large square
barred openings in the walls and pillars.
In summer time through these viii be
blown streams OF artiflcia1ay cooled air, so
that at All times the temperature will
be agreeable. The cash system will be
hailed with delight BY the army of shop
pers. At each counter Is a cashier, a
wrapper and an inspector. Each article
bought is handed to The customer without
loss of time. Articles sent home are de-
livered on the day on which they are
bought, unless. Of course, bought at
closing time. Much time ana thought
have been expended III the delivery sys-
tenn. and it seems perfect.
The building is as nearly absolutely fire.
proof as 1t is possible to make ore. 1t
is constructed entirely Of iron and fire
brick with layers of asbestos. From
every ceiling depend iron rods filed with
water. These constitute sprinklers, and
at any moment any portion of the uiId-
ing may be flooded.
For the next two weeks there will be
a food show in the grocery department.
and everyone is invited ia visit ii. When
noticing all the nan foods and good
things It would be we'll to visit the order
department and see the labor saving de-
vices by which a customer may buy all
the necessary groceries without moving
from a comfortable chair. This is one of
the best OF the, many c-ontrivances for the
comfort of customers.
n Big Store Is well worth a visit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
HIS TRIP CUT SHORT.
GsTnessasa Farewell Dsnner and
Theatre PARTY Were Zoo Too Liquid

Theatre PARTY Were Too Too Liquid
Arfstides Carnessa, a young Cuban, who
has lived in Hohoken for two years. and
has many friends there, was to have
sailed for Europe Saturday, but has been
obliged to put of his trip for several
weeks pm account Of an unfortunate es-
capade In New York on the eve of his
sailing. He determined to celebrate his
departure by having a good time. So he
went to New York Friday night with a
number of friends and after a supper
at the Hotel Martin, in University place.
they repaired to Roster & BiaEs.
Carnessa had already imbibed freely.
and he kept the flowing bowl in cireu-
lation at the music hail. When the party
arose 70 leave, Carnessa was not to be
found. They went home without him.
surprising he had left the theatre.
As a matter of fact he was lying fast
asleep IN q remote corner of one of the
boxes. Some time later ne awoke. and.
finding the air rathet warm, made his
way to q nre-escape, where he continued
his slumbers. Some horrible vision of the
night made Carnessa uneasy, and he
rolled to the end Of the fire escape. down
the steps, bounced from the lowest plat
form and landed in the yard, receiving
several bad cuts and nunberless bruises
in his downward career.
He was picked up, Bleeding and groan-
ing, and taken to a hospital. He refused
70 remain there, however, and was driven
home ia a cab. Saturday the ship sailed
without him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14

Early autumn leaves, bits OF red. pink
and brown here and there. herald the
new fashions. The new fashions What
open sesame words to every wornan's at
kentionI
To step behind the curtains and know
of the stir and hustle among the mani
facturers the designers and tailors is to
believe that nothing in the world is worth
while but these same fashions. To see
the anxiety conferred upon the effect of
certain silks, woods and velvets is to be-
Eeve the dressing Of woman more i'm
portant than art, science or politics.
If women would only remember GER
tain points, first that the so-called model
gowns shown In Paris warerooms TO
please shopping tourists are mere feelers
and not by any means established de-
signs; second, that the first styles Of
fabrics, colors and shapes are much more
exaggerated than the onss which are
eventually selected. and, lastly, that ex-
9gseratsons are not pleasing.
What do you mean By American
1ssh5ens?' " asks a returning tourist,
with a slurring emphasis, az II there were
no fashions outside Of Paris. Nothing
could show more. plainly than such a
query that the Guestioner IS enly q novice
IN the way Of the elite
The best dressed Americans, those
whose looks enchant the world of So
Getty abroad, seldom adopt the outre
fde2s which are pronounced so Frenchy,
But select the prettfest features. accord
fig to their own ideas. or, rather, to
those of tkeir nonae tailoFs. Our best
n.odistes are thus called upen to be as
original as those abroad.
They are continually on The alert to
add to imported designs aew features,
etc, and 70 modify them to meet the
tastes of their wealthy customers. These
results are the American fashions, which
are apt to very chic and fetching. The
niue Partisan is often also much NAL
fgned- She would look ashast at the
SNOWY model she ss reported to favor.
sSuch things nay be vera says one,
fsbut surely only by the prsvincsaIs.v
Flowered silks, the Persians and Dres-
dens, that were sold in such quantities,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
Glad III TIE ATMOSPHERE.
SHeehan OF EHobosSen Does an Up-to-
Date godara Act.

AS OHscer Young of Hoboken, was pa
trolling his beat on Willow avenue last
night, be was Surprised and shocked to
see a man waiting down the street tow
ards him clothed only in tho atmosphere.
Young walked up to the living picture
and grasped him by the shoulder.
The man paid no attention. He was
walking in his sleep.
Young finally managed to awaken HIM
when the sondmbplist give his name as
John sheehan, Of No. as Willow ave-
nae.
In 81 short tirae his wife. Mary Sheehan,
came up and said her husband was adj
dtcted 10 midnight wAnderiags, but hitll-
erto MS tours had been confined to the
house. She was much alarmed when on
waking she failed TO and him.
She hurried Sat and discovered him in
the clutches of Officer Young. Sfeehan
was hustled away from the public gaze,
and wrapped in q blanket. He was then
taken 10 the police station, but dis
charged when II was foGnd that sleep
walking was the only charge against
him @t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14


Notice Is hereby given that on the 1Bth day
q July. 1855, application was made to the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners by
Albert Theurer and others for the
IMPROVEMENT OF GRACE STREET
between the Hudson County Public Road and
Nelson avenue.
Said irnproveaaent to be made e~onforrnabiy
to the provisions Of Chapter Pr Of the Laws
ing all intersectionsA
To have the street for the fun width thereof
graded to the established grade. by excavating
or filing the same to the established grade.
To have rev blue stone tagging laid on
either sidewalk and all other work done that
may pc necessary 70 provide for the dow Of
the surface water and to complete the improve
ment in q good ana substantial manner.
Notice Is also given that on the list day Of
September, 1886. the Commissioners Of Assess
ment filed in the Office of the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners their PRELIMINARY
probable total cost OF the contemplated i'm
proyeraent. and the probable amount to be
by, and the same is now open TO public in
spectton in the Office OF the Clerk Of said
Board.
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues, or particular sections
thereof, are Included in said assessment,
GRACE STREET.
from Hudson Boulevard to Nelson avenue.
NELSON AVENUE,
on the east side. from Grace street about Is
feet north and % feet south.
HUDSON BOULEVARD.
on the west side from Grace street about Is
feet north and 25 feer south
And that in accordance with the provisions
of the act above cited the 22d day OF Sep
TENDER. 1895. at 10 o'clock a. NJ, and the
meeting room Of the Board of street and
Water Commissioners are hereby fixed as the
time and place when and where the Board
Of Street and Water Commissioners Will meet
to hear parties interested N said application,
and all circumstances against the said pro-
posed Improvement that may be presented in
writing.
BY order Of the Board of street and Water
commissioners
GEORGE T. BouToN.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14

and there. The only thing which IN any
degree relieves its immensely is the large
elevated platform which is devoted TO the
exclusive use Of the sterner sex. The
that department by the entrance set
apart for the use of men only, secure in
the knowledge that he viii not ONE into
contact with women. They are kept on
a floor three or four feet lower and are
allowed the run of the five other stories
and the roof.
There is another thing which interests
the observing as they enter the store.
large black figures. What is that for?''
is the question thai is heard on every
side. A civil attendant tells you thai it is
to save ehe time and the steps of many
customers Instead of being told when
In search of the ribbon counter that 1t is
Two rooms over n walking aimlessly
about in search of that elusive room,
you are told upon inquiry that the counter
You want is at column eight or nine. as
the case may be, and with your eyes fas-
tened upon that magic figure YOU sue
ceed IN quickly finding what you want.
Statloned at each door are door-keepers
who tell you just at what column or what
for.
The store IS Characterized in every de-
partment by evidences of room and plen-
" OF space. Aside from the vast amount
OF space used for the display of goods
q great deal OF room IS placed Ct the dis
SSAA1A u RA1l4Z liz
aisles on the main door leading to the
fountain are kept free from counters. and
are TO be used as a promenade by all
who wish to so use them. The manage
ment is DESTROYS of making the express
sion, Meet me at the fountain a by-
word. On the second floor IS found a
large Parlor devoted to the ladies ex-
clusively. Opening out of this is a large
rcoTn where the naanna may leave their
little ones. free of charge. while they are
doing their endless shopping errands.
The store, which has been Justly termed
a city IN itself, is said to have f25 DEPART
ments- Certain il Is that there is every
department ever heard Of in a department.
store, and many others never dreamed Of
There Is on the first floor a full dedaed
bank. Here n may be deposifed
and all the regular business of a. savings
institution done. Here foreign ex-
manages can be bought and sold drafts
on foreign companies obtained and every
conceivable item Of banking business
done. Adjoining this are adyertjSing
oh1ees. Next are dental parlors wbere
people afflicted with sudden toothaches
may nave the troublesome member ex-
tracbed and then complete the DAVIS
shopping. Manicure INK hasr-dressinr
paflors are also to be found. There is also
4 lheaure Office, telegraph efice
ana plphc telephone stations. and doc
bofs OFFICES and drug stores. One corner
OF tn1s store IS used for a regular sI,h.
statlon OF the New York Post OfSce
Ohe OF the most interesting of tbesa noS,ai
departments is the intelfipsree oesno
Here any one may hire a servant Of an7,