davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
MITCHELL LOOKS FOR A FIGHT
His Es~ther-in-Law. 'POny- Moore, Here from
England to Make n Match.

His Fnther-in-Law. Pony Moore, Hero from
England to Make n Match.
Ono OF the passengers on the steamship Au-
rama. which arrived here yesterday from Eng
land, was Pony" Moore, fatherin-law OF Charley
Mitchell, the English ~puGilist Moore was accom-
panied by his wife. PONY" does not look ono
whit older than when he came to America two
years ago to sec Mitchell fight Jim Corbett for
the championship. While Moore's mission to
this country Is chiefly to secure talent for his
theatrical company abroad. he IL also here TO
arrange q match. 4 possible, for Mitchell.
N hlo Tsrl Is stoP %Rsn w seem h b. fsi snx f SSaR siFi iass
.aYou woHld be greatly surprised over the
couple of years. When he fought Corbett at
Jacksonville he was a mere boy, at least In my
deroqs muscle. and as strong as ayounE heiter.
Charley Is ITCHING to ight again. It matters no.
who win be his opponent, and he has left 1t all
"on, the day We left the other side he jumped
aboard the boat and. as he bid me farewell, he
i america S.'H look iein sp JIn cer hSSRit and %df make isu an ssl 90
match for mer We'll. l promised l would and
n F @iR a RI,s SS5f i /, / si an, on. other than Cor.
Why, yes" returned Pony" with a~lacrity.
"! Indeed . he i, 5 Er.as6 for any ofthem."
HE will meet him also. Just let any of tho
clubs h oaer a pgrse and you'll see how quick
What about Kid MoCoy's offer to stop
Mitchell in ten rounds while Mccoy. was in
s ans's Miia 4 liIn sTndsd . Tine ms,: 1rS man. Mccoy
That's not so" declared Pony" yehemently.
Mitchell was Siways ready, and when no was
Moore said 1t had been his intention to post .
to walt until Gti some Of the paEii is HI ne ntS5nd
como forward and declare themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
Winners Mt Detroit.

DETROIT. Sept. lin q drenching. cold rain. thso
made the track worse than "A lake of mud, the dvo
races on today's Crosse Pointe card were pulled on
before n crow OF less than 500 people. The winning
OF Lucy Belle and My s,.ry hit the talent hard. while
Jim Flood. a = TO / shot. caused another hard stroke.
Summaries:
2 to ]. won; MARRIOTT, lI5 (McGlOncI 8 TO !. seconds
Pingree. lO7 iCryir). third. Tim. l:l62.
Second Rac"-Selling; seven furlonCs.-Lucy Belle.
l05 lMorrisonJ. ~ To l. won: Mazeppa, lol (DolanI
80 3. s.eoud: Eiaciingbrush. los Il. Smith. 5 to /.
thir!. Time. 1881.
Tuird Race-One mie.-Meadowthorp ia (Crein),
] TO 10, won; Kenosha, Ill tRandal). 10 to /, secondi
Sir Erral, lld (CampbelD. 8 to /. third. Time. l:%e5.
Fourth Race Selling: mile and one-sixteenth Jim
Flood. ia Davis. I TO /. won; The Traveller. l09
Cassidy. $ to ]. second Harry Gaines, l0+ (Creinl.
$ to /. third. Time. l:jdI.
Fifth Race-seinns Ave furlonss.-Mystery, lo9
(Smith), 4 10 l, won; skillmAn. lO6 (Norrison). 3 to l.,
second; Laura May, 81 u. Shields). 8 to /. third.
Time, l:0SL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02

ST. Louis, Sept, 1.-The races at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted as follows
First kaCr-One milr,vFTOutiur. 1903 (WchsterN. .
To /. won Reuben Rpwett, SB tPh'llipsI, 2 TO /. sec.
onu; Mary barnes, 90 lSouthardJ, 80 10 /, third.
1imr, l:IH34.
second Kacc-one mile Ransom. 100 %(Gilmure,. 10
t. /. won. BasIull. 80 &c. CUmhE), rv,n money. sec.
Oni; Lulu Fry, 1913 smell. 3 10 | third. Time, lti2a,
Uttt"n. Ius Hall, 3 to i. won; Frank p.jy'. IH3
diickcyl. 10, 70, l. second, Garnet Ripple, 1903 on.
more, 20 TO |, third, Time. 1903. Second heat Polly
Hatton. 1908 IIalD. | to 2. won; Terrier, Iip q.
Slaughter, : TO 2. second John Corbin. 1903 FUR.
100 to /, third. Time. l.U3La,
Fourth kare-Ono mile aud twenty yards May
dal"p, ~ e.. Murphy even money, won; Linda. lO4
C.. Combs, . to l., second Gold Band, % ,PctrrmauL,
II 10 I, third. Time, l;i3.
Firth RaHc-Three quarters OF a mile Madeline,
1903 ,Foucun), Z to 2, won; silver Set, G3 nIHlD, q TO
:, second, Bridget, 100 iPeternianJ. even money
third, Time. l;i44.
sixth X lce-Eleven siXteenths OF u mile.-Fiora c.,
100 lhAlp. 2 10 |, won; LioOe ROse. 100 tiIimurr 8
g. !, second Kings Pom. 100 G.. Murphy, 10 to l..
nina. Time, l:UBLn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
JERSEY CITT's CHURCH ROW.
-Four Penalties Have ouit and the Choral Union
May Not Show Up on Sunday.

The Rev. William Sanft, pastor OF tho Zion
Evangelical Church in Jersey City, made .
statement yesterday concerning the trouble
which has arisen in the church because Of a BIZ
cycle trip to Lake Hopatcong which was taken
by Miss Anna Lamcken and another young wo-
man with two young men. They were all NOM
bers of the church. and Miss Lamcken was .
candidate for organist- The bicycle party wero
away for two days. On the morning Of the day
on which the appointment OF the organist was
TO be made by the official board OF the church
Mr.. Sanft called on Miss Lamcken and told her
that he would never consent to her appointment
on account OF the current gossip concerning the
bicycle trip. Miss Lamcken was indignant. but
her mother was more 30 and ordered the pastor
to leave the house.
Mr.. Santt said yesterday: Tho Church Board
upheld my action and defended the honor and
dignity Of the ministry by passing q resolution
demanding that the mother. Mrs. @. II.
Lamcken, apologize or else have her name
stricken from the roll. This was on Aug. II,
the same day I called on Miss Lamcken. Out
OF nine members of the Church Board six were
on my side, two were against me. and one ar
gued that he preferred q different course OF ao-
ton, SO that bis voote N the negative was not
Mr.. 5anft said that only four families had re-
signed from the church. instead OF seventeen.
as the other side reported. He had not heard.
he said. whether the Choral Union. which fur
nishes the music for the church services, would
be on hand next Sunday or not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02

Kew York Central ana Erie Protest Against
BeisG taxed on All Their Gress Reeeipts.

ALBANY. Sept. Estate Comptroller Roberts
to-day gave a hearing on an application OF the
New York Central and the Erie roads for q re-
duction In tho amount OF tho corporate tax
levied upon them for the past year. on the
ground that It was excessive and not author
ICED by law. Under amendments made to the
corporation tax laws in 1896 the roads last year
were taxed one-halt OF l per cent. on all their
gross receipts. whether such receipts were re-
eeived from the transportation of freight and
Passengers or from other sources, whereas for.
merry the tax was only laid on the 0ross receipts
scerulnR from the transportation OF freight and
Passengers.
David Wilcox and Attorney Conkline OF New
1ork appeared for the roads and questioned the
right OF the Comptroller to levy the tax on tho
revenues received by the roads from the tele-
graph wires along their lines. from tho leasing OF
GackaEe rights, the rentals from express com.
panles and the sale OF other privileges, which
are sources Of an annual revenue OF several
millions OF dollars annually to the Central and
ne Eric roads. The question was taken under
sdyissment By the Comptroller and BY Attor-
hey|General Hancock. who appeared also at the
hsaring to represent the Stale. The question is
q Importance. as it will affect all the roads In
the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
ATTACKED BIZ 4 WOUNDED DOG.
Michael Clarke Fight with an Animal Tha,
Had Been Hurt By q Trolley Car.

A trolley car of the cross-town line ran over q
big white dog late on Tuesday night, at briggs
avenue and North Ninth street, Williamsburg.
Tho wounded dog ran wildly around In a circle
and began frothing at the mouth,
Michael Clark OF 800 North Eighth street was
attacked by the dog. The dog caught him by
the trousers. Clark shook himse!: free and
started on q run for home. The dog attacked
him again. and he fell. While Clark was
struggling with the animal and trying to get q
grip on It's throat he was bitten ON the arms,
chin. and nose. He succeeded in getting the dog
by the throat and shouted for help.
A policeman shot and killed tho dog, and
then Clark tainted from excitement. None OF
Clark's wounds were serious- They were eau.
terized by Surgeon Schaefer OF the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital. and Clark was taken home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
EIGHTEEN TRAMPs CoRRALLED.

They Got Drunk ON Beer Which . Chowder
Party Had Left within Their Reach.
The police of the Union Market Station ar
raignod in the Essex Market Court yesterday
eighteen traInps who were the products of .
raid made Tuesday night in tho mahogany
yards at the foot OF Sixth street.
A chowder party. which returned late that
night, left forty beer kegs on a pier adjacent to
tho mahogany yards. The fact was quickly
communicated to the tramps by one OF their
number. who was out on q foraging expedition,
and as IA result the entire party got gloriou .ly
drunk. Their singing attracted the police, Who
summoned tho patrol wagon and the entire
party was arrested. Magistrate Kudlich dis
charged seven OF the prisoners and
the others TO the Workhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
FORGED MONEY ORDERS.
Arrest or an Alleged Member or . Gang In .
Big Post Omce swinaIe.

WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. John z. Ford was
arraigned before United States Commissioned
Smith to-day charged with circulating forged
Post Office money orders. 1t Is said that Ford
is one of tho gang who arc hllIng out blank
postal orders stolen from the office vt Belmore,
o. With tho blanks was taken 4 stamp with
the Postmaster name. The orders are stamped
and filled out and sent to different parts Of tho
country. One WAS used In this city, which led
to Ford's arrest. Ford was held In bail for fur
Their hearing next Monday.
Federal authorities say that the leader of tho
gang OF men using the stolen money orders has
been captured, but where they will not say. The
leader had with him orders worth $50, 900.
Ford told the policeman that II the gang knew
of his arrest they would try to shoot him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
IMPROVEMENT OF THE CANALS.
The Bids on the HlnAI Contracts to Ne Opened
on Friday.

ALBANY. Sept. 1.-The canal Improvement
work under the 80, Ooo. 900 appropriation will DO
all under way shortly. as the bids for the final i'm.
provement contracts to be awarded by superIn-
tendent Aldridge Of the State Department of
Public Works will be opened on Friday. Some
81. 900. 900 worth of work on the western divi-
on Aug. "a, but Superintendent .Aldridge de-
cided to hold the bids received at that time until
will be received, and then tho totals Of the cost
OF the work remaining to be done will be ascer.
tanned, and the awards, or SO many of them As
can be made with the money remaining OF tho
big fund. will be announced. A great deal Of
work has been done. and much Of the 5000, 900
has been expended, but Just how much Is left
will not be announced until after the fnal con.
tracts are awarded tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
Hank Clerks bowling League Ready for the
season.

The principal topic among the employees Of
various banks OF this city and Brooklyn is the
next bowling tournament 10 be held by the Bank
Clerks League. Every one OF the members OF
this popular organization is sanGuine that tho
competition to he held during the coming sea-
son will be as successful as those held in past
years.
There WAS some fault-finding last fall by a few
delegates, on the ground that the lsegue held
too many meetings at which little business was
transacted until the time drew near for tho
opening gaines, and, in order TO satisfy every
one. tho organization appointed a committee,
which has iull control, 10 arrange nearly all OF
the principal matters. Although the tourna-
ment will not begin until about Oct. 10, tho
committee has nearly finished its labors and Is
only waiting for the representatives of tho
different banks 10 take final action.
James :. Gross Of the Mount Morris Bank.
who il one OF the hard workers OF the league,
said Yesterday that fully twcniN;thrCc banks
Will want 10 compete, but ii IL htrdlv likely that
the old banks viii allow the list to overreach
twenty.one. Applications have already been
received 10 the number OF eighteen, and tho
committee will send invitations 10 other banks
to enter teams,
Jusl whore the tournament will be held has
not been definitely decided. but from prcscn: in
d~ications the games viii hc rolled at Reds al.
lGye In Church street. should the latter place
he selected. the league viii engage four Hlleys
for every Tuesday and Friday. sN games TO DO
rolled on each scheduled night.
The following officers have been elected for
the ensuing year:
A, q Armstrong. American Exchange National
bank, President; u. T. FAINTER. Importers and Trad.
"rs' National LINK, Wee presidents; James s, Gross,
rotary; NJ. l., MacDous Il. National Park Bank. Re-
COrd!ny Serrrtary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
On the NeMport Track.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 1.-Two favorItes and three second
and third choices divided the rrst money at Newport
to-day. while som very long shots took second and
third money. summaries;
First Race-Six furlong,.-Gid Law, lis HID, z to
10. won; Nireir o., 81 CLAY : to 2. second; Horace,
s. (Dupee). 2 to !. third. Time. 1882
Seconi RAue-One ~mile.-Elsina, 100 ,Akerl. Z to 1,
won; ElSitha. 100 CEverett. go to |, second; Evaline,
100 tJamesl. 8 to 3. third. Time, l:i24.
Third Race-Fivc and a haif furloGGs-Han dor,
llS lOverton). 8 to 10. won: Udah. lOS everett, 100
10 |, second; High Admiral, 100 Murray. DO to !.
third. Time. l:OSL.
Fourth Race-SiX furlongs-PegRy. l02 Murray, 9
TO |, won: Harry Ihoburn. 80 tAkerN, l to i, second,
Pete Kitchen. los ThorutonJ, 10 TO /, third. Time.
l:l6la.
Firth Racc-SiS furlougs.-Old Centre. los (Dupee).
3 TO /. won; PoUting. lUB Charlcs). IL tn /. secondI
Turtle Dove. lU3 James. 7 to 8, third. Time, 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
A noboLeu Dog Attacks . How.

Edward Bender, 8 years old. OF 32l Madison
street Hoboken. while playing near his homo
On tuesday night was attacked by a dog owned
oy David Miller, a saloon keeper, of 3l5 Mad!.
as he lay helpless, savageiy bit min. A Dolce.
man hnally pulled the dog away and then shot
& BENDER was attended by City Physician
teur Institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
Couuterrel,ers waive Examination.

Samuel Hayman and Nathan LIcberman, two
OF the men arrested by Chief .Hazen Of the Sc
cret service and his men ON Aug. 90 for counter
fclting $40 bills. waived examination before
Commissioners Alexander yesterday afternoon
and were held for the United States Grand
Jury. Henry Moses and Henry Meyer. the other
men captured, had been held TO appear before
lhnL hodY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
Results at Harlem.

CHicAGo. Sept. l.-Four outsiders and two favGr
ites " on az Harlem to-day. Bpukmk"rs scored d big
winning. The ia,t rare was "a" feature. CoI. CAV,
li,Ie Music. and Metuire Rushing noses apart.
Summaries;
u rt kace-Four and a ha,f fur~lungs-Grac!rlla
lnl connolly, ~ 10 |, wtH, lcunie. 100 "A. FAR
r'it: 10 10 ]. second. Josephine, l"l w. Dean. b 10
/, third, Tune, 1904.
-acond E~acc-Our mile. Martha r., 81 Donald,
So, 10 70 I, won vItrOla, lu3 hitlcy), 10 10 !, SOC.
""ii swor1sman, % C.. cray, . 10 !. third. Time,
! ItLa.
Inird Race-=S.I furloug--LOuo Princess. 90 &C.
pray ;, u 10 o, won Milne ~, % clay. 20 10 /. Soc.
on Mamie Calian, SO LR,iill. 10 10 |, I hird. Time,
lsi3a.
Fourth RAce-oue aud one. eighth miIeS.-JOe CLARK,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02

Murphy, ( to l. second, Evanatus. 85 q. Woods). 8
TO /. third. Time. 1854.
Fifth Rsce-Five aud a half furlongs-our Gert.e,
104 &C. Gray. : TO /. won; Sorrow, 100 ~. woods),
third. Time. l:OSL.
Sixth RHce-one milr.-Col. Gray. l0l CIV. Derr),
TO |, won; Little Music. % q. Woods. z to 2. sec.
ond; MetRire. l0l Connolly. 8 to l. third. Tina.
l:k2l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
Fell backward from n Block signal Tower.

Troy, Sept. IA peculiar accident happened
at the block signal tower on the line of the New
York Central railroad at Hofman's, Science
tady county. this morning. when Norman Os-
borne. tho day operator. and Harry Richter OF
tower. Osborne was seriously and perhaps IA
tally Injured. The men were p~layfully locking
arms, when Osborne's foot slipped and both fell
BACKWARD to the ground. nshorne's hack struck
the rails and he was completely paralyzed. He
Is about 80 years old. Richter escaped with
slight bruises,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
Reading nauroad save. s,z.soo.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-The Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Company escaped a pen.
MY OF Sl7.soo by turning over to the Receiver
otIaxes on Monday a check for Sl7s, 900 for
teIes on real estate in the county OF Philatel.
pnla for 1895. Monday was tho last day for the
payment, and twenty.four hours delay would
nave added a penalty OF 10 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
FRANCIS WILSON'S FORT.
The Soldiers MsmoriAl Association Wants to
Put it Somewhere Else.

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y. Sept. 1.-The Soldiers
Memorial Association held a special meeting
last night to take action on the letter recei we'd
from the Presbyterian Church ordering Francis
Wilson's fort. which surrounds the soldiers
monument, removed within thirty days. The
veterans discussed the matter for over two
hours. and the general feeling OF the members 10
that both monument and fort should be removed
TO another site. Over 800 was Piled ged verbally
toward a fund TO remove the monument to an.
other site. A COMMITTEES consisting of d.. NJ.
Dodge. George L. Davis, and X. w, Dayeau waS
appointed TO confer with the church trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
Engineer Young Dies at sea.

The Ward line steamship Yucatan, which ar.
H'ed Yesterday from Havana, lost her chief
s~hs.neer, James Young. on her last VOYAGE IN
Stoh, lie d!ed Of heart disease on Aug. IL and
h. n2Hy was landed at Havana next day aud
yea"s ! y the Protestant cemetery. He was 43
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
Not the new York Turn ysrsln.

The officers OF the New York Turn yerein Of
SO East Fourth street write to THE SUN that It
was not their organization which had a fight
another turn verein with = similar name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
1EPRosY AND THE 1AUSDR1Es.
Ono Caucasian Laundryman Advertisos ~ Pic
lures or Leproas Chinese.

Since 1t became known that the Board Of
Health intends to Investigate and report upon
the condition Of the Chinese laundries In this
city and the alleged danger OF their patrons con-
tracing leprosy, those laundries which do not
employ Chinese are displaying In their windows
pictures OF Cinnamon suffering with the disease.
second street there Is a series OF photographs
showing Chinese lepers in various stages of tho
disease. These words are printed on the p~icturei
ARSIS5
: These are photographs taken from life OF
(; Chinese laundrymsn AFFLICTED with that fright
full disease. leprosy.
The proprietor Of the laundry says that the pic
ture has brought trade to him and has fright
ened tho patrons Of the Chinese laundries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
u. :. PER-, VIII BE Hanged,

ATLANTA, Ca. Sept. l.-Gov. Atkinson this
morning decided not to interfere In behalf OF II.
s. Perry, WHO ID under sentence OF death Tor the
murder OF Belly LAnier. Perry must therefore
be hanged on Sept y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
ALMsHOUsE OVERCROWDED.
soms or tho Inmates aavo to Sleep TIVE or
Three In = BED.

Tho Department Of Public Charities bought
yesterday. at a cost of $1,000. 1000 beds with
which to furnish the new pavilions now nearing
completion OF the oyercrowded almshouse at
Blackwell's Island.
The almshouse has long been oVercrowded
and the inmates have suffered greatly by rea.
SON OF this. 1t Was said at the Charities Depart
ment yesterday that some OF the inmates had TO
alternate as to whether they should sleep by day
or by night. A great number had been obliged
TO sleep two or three in a bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02

Tho Fourth Is ahead at tho known distances,
and II 1t keeps up Its reputation for good shoot
ing, will no doubt finish ahead In the skirmishcs.
The regimental team match will not be, de-
cided until the skirmish runs are made. Follow
ing are tho scores Of tho several teams at 200
and 800 yards:
RegimentAl Team Match. Interstate-open to teams
OF si1 from the resimental, battalion. and separate
company organiI atoms OF the National Guard and
Naval Reserve, OF the United States Army or Navy, or
foratyn snyarnm0nt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
''r"oLl'n'S HIE Internal Revenue Receipts.

ne receipts OF the Internal Revenue Depart.
1'en' in Brooklyn for the three months ending
avs 81 were $2,443, 372. 80. an increase Of 81.
~, '9S'll over the corresponding period last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
ENTRIES FOR SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
The Partridge Stakes and Turf Handicap To-

Both Of to-day's stakes are to be run over the
turf course. That for two-year-olds is the Part
ridge. at six furlongs, and Central Trust will try
to concede Fonsavannah. Gala Day. and other
fair performers some weight. Tho Turf is at n
mile and n quarter. with RENSSELAER, Il three
year.oid. topweight at lis pounds. Tho mile
handicap has filed well. Ben Brush. Free Adj
vice. Ratniro H.. Lake Shore. Peep O. Day. and
other good ones accepting the weights. Entries
In full follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
FOURTH HEo.MENT. NEW JERsE
COMPANY A, GEORGIA HussARs.

Company Team Match-open 70 teams of nve from
any company OF ths National Guard, the army, or OF
any foreign Government. Ten shots ut zoo and 300
yards. First prize. $50; second. S26.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02

NOW OTR Wholesale Agents
ACKER, MERRALL & CONDIT.
THE CHARLES n. C~RITTESToN co.
w. H. woRDEN, Jr, Eastern representative.
SOLD ny LEADING DRUGalsTs-such as
Nv. Stew art 4 Co, ssth 81. and Broadway.
Hesemen 4 Co., 100 Droadway.
Herman W. Atwood. $40 Broadway.
a=ongacre Pharmacy. tsd Sc and Broadway.
Olympia Pharmacy. 45th St. and Broadway.
Caswsli. Massey 4 Co. Fifth Az. and 25th st.
J. Hessman 4 Co; 1918 Broadway
Ryer & Berrian, s5'h ST. and sixth Av.
The Ehrman Drug Co, t9 Sixth Az.
Wilson's pharmacy; 9tth 81. and broadway.
HAZARD Hazard z Go 600 ,1oo Broadway,
y. w. kinsman A Co. sixth Av. and seth ST.
:. Nolntyrs I { CO. SIKH Az. and Seth S.
Kellogg 4 Co. bsth st. and sixth Az.
Ralish Pharmacy, Fourth Az and 2ad st.
Roth & Flower, Hudson and Barrow STA
Chumar & Son, esd 81. and Eighth Av.
GeLhart q Bell, ssth 81. and Eighth Av.
WIN. I. Lins. i57 Eishth Az.
Theodore Cole, 18TH ST. and Eighth Az.
4 G : Frn,sns 4 cGt' 8 As; at q. r and E's1th Az.
Saver & PEingle, 877 Eighth Az.
i. W. Priest. 23d -. and Seventh Az.
X. X. smith. p3d ST. and Smith Av.
T II. Uhle. Amsterdam Av. and attn st.
Henry Dicdrl a Son, Third Az. and 9th 81
saltan's PbSrma'y, Third Az: and Esq St
II. NJ. O'Sell. Third Az. and saith ST.
Frees 4 Co, Third Av. and 3sth st.
Albert Jacobson, $50 Third Az.
WAshburn Drug Co, Broadway and 42d.
u. A. Cassebeer, Columbus Az. and led.
Nasself's Pharmacy. 1910 Third Az.
Robert Minrath. SD st and Third Av.
Never Bros, s6th 81. and Second Az.
Iietz's Pharmacy. 1879 Avenue 4.
Bendincr s Schlcsinger. Third Az. and 10th 50.
otto Frowein. Plst st. ana Third Az.
Rock-y's Pharmacy. l5Ith st. and columbus Av,
J. II. ComerfOrd. Columbus Az. and 5ith ST.
W. S. RorKey, 6jth S.. and Columbus Av.
F.A Gundlach. Columbus Av. and l0Gth Sc.
James Cooper. Jr. Red Rank, MI.
EASTERN DISTRIBUTORS wAUKESHA-HYGRIA
ATE T. o. OYD & co.