davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28

Winnie Hart, aged 13. Of Rochester,
N. H.. was drowned yesterday at Wells
Beach, Me.
John Donovan, aged 40. carriage
trimmer has been missing from his
home at Dover, N. H., for over a week.
Constable Charles A. Ballou and his
son. Walter. Of Pawtucket. X. l.. charged
with causing the death of Constable
Johnson. have been held for the grand
jury on charge of manslaughter.
Noble G. Earle. a New York travelling
man. took train at Rockland, Me-.
yesterday for Portland. In his pocket
was a wallet containing $1,000 in unne-
gotiable notes and $50 In money. When
he arrived I'm Portland IL was missing.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after June 20, 1857, trains will run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
Boston, 549, 55s, III, sII, Oil, 10 II, a. m. /;
Mn. G. 1IS ~ Sll, II, Il. 10 II p; M; Sun
D4t9 IL, 81 p. IN. Return, y "a, rs, 7i5. 4s,
10 - n. m; II ~, 245, 3 ~, 445, 545 90, o IS
ii IL y. IN. Sundays, IL G3, . 30, D7 20, . IL
a. M, IL IL. Sls, BIS, 100, sls p. IN.
At'lebo-c; so, 6y5, s4s. III. sli, $40. s1l.
s49, ~. 449, 5Il, 5l9 eli, 6l9, 7i9, II,
l0T, III 4Jp. IN. Sundays. $40. 8 90, O 40, Z IL,
SAG, IL a. m; IL IL. IL, 449, $40, 617, sH p
III.
North Attleboro and PisinviIIe, 9 40. $40,
II 40 a. m; 449, 64s, p. IN. Sundays, 649
a M; 43p. IN.
Wampuin, wrentham, Norwood Central,
Norwood and DedhaIn. u 40, b. 40. IL ~ "A. IN. |;
40 p. IN. Sundays, q 40 n. m; 40 p. IN.
Mansfield, 40, 80, ii, II, 9ll, 10 ii a.
m; l2ll. IL, All, 51I, 6u, f19, ST., 10 IL
p; m; sundays, . ~, 559 III. IL a. m; u II,
Taunton and New Bedford, 8 40, 8 20, 10 ~
a.. M; l243, 249, S49, AZ, $40, g ~. II SIP. m
Sundays. q 40, 8 40 a. m; 40, p. IN.
Middleboro, $40, s49, 10 ~ a. M; IL 40
2 ~, S4S. ~. 549p IN. Sundays, go a. IN.
plymouth, 40, $40, 049 a. m; IL 49, 24s
40 p. m. Sundays. 64 ~ a. IN.
Fitchburg. 5 50, ii a. m; IL ii, 4 IL p. m
Sundays, ZIP. IN.
Lowell, 8 50 a. IN; IL II, II IN. Sundays
All pm.
Points on Cape Cod, 8 40, 8 40 a. M; 70 40
249, 349, 40 p. IN. Sundays, ~ a. M.
Cottage City, 6a9, s49 "a. M; H%s, 34s p
Nantucket, 9 40 a. m; IL 40 p. m. Sundays
o 40 u. IN.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
Worcester Division.

Worcester, o 1G, ga, 7M, 94, IL "a a. m;
"a, 3H. 4 "a, "a 6 "a and . 80 p. m. Return,
~, 80, Z 80, 81 80, 10 So a. m; IL 30, 50, 80
q ~, o Is, 55 p. IN.
sundavs. I "a a. m; 3 "a, 5a p. m. Re
turn. q 80, 8 ~ "a. M; 4 80 T.. IN.
MillviIle, 8 1G, Z 81. 94, II "a n. M; 81
"a, "a, "a and 8 80 p. IN. Sundays, "a a.
Blackstone, 6 Is, 8 36, 7 80, 7 "a, s 30, 3e, a.
ii 30, IL "a a m; 80, 81, 3 36, 3 "a, 81, -,
8 SO, 3 81, 6 36, g H, 80, . SO and III SO p. IN.
Sundays, 36, 81, 36, y 80, IL 36 "A. M; I SO,
3 36, "a, 43l, ) 36, 6 80, ) "a, 3G, 9 80 p. IN.
Woonsocket, g l6, 6 36. IA, 80, Z "a, 8 49,
Q 36, 8 81, IL 30, ii "a, a. m; 36, f9, 3 36, 81
4 81, "a, 8 30, -, q 36, 81, 30, 36, III 80 p
IN. Sundays, : 3G, Z -, 36, 80, II 36 "a. m.
! 3G, 36, 3 81, 81, 80, "a, 30, 80, 80 p.
N.
p--yia Walpole and Wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured al
ticket Offices.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, a. c. KENDALL.
Ppss'r Traffic Mgr. Gen1 Pass. Agt,
i, g. ALLEN, GEM supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
Mrs. Gage on AIanIkn.

Chicago. July 2S.-Mrs. ELI Gage.
daughter-in-law OF Secretary of the
Treasury Gage. has reached her home I'm
this city after 3months' stay In Alaska
with her husband. who represents the
North American Trading company at
Dawson City. Mrs. Gage says the re-
ports OF the rich harvest of gold are not
exaggerated. While admitting that
hardships are to be encountered. she
declares that there is no danger of famine
during the coming winter.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
------------------
Loss Half n Million.

New York, July 2S.-A fire at Yonkers
yesterday afternoon destroyed two large
factory buildings occupied by William
Reed q Co., hat manufacturers; Row
land Brothers, hat manufacturers; Pass
Brothers, silk manufacturers, and the
Yonkers Silk company. The loss will
probably reach 100000. About 800 peo.
pie are thrown out Of employment. There
were no casualties, though the buildings
were crowded with employees when the
fire was discovered.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
TALKED ABOUT MONEY
Secretary Cages Address TO Business
Men Of Boston.
Attention Should Be Given to
Law Makers.
Executive Branch Of the Government cas
Only Enforce Laws.

Boston, July ga dinner notable for
Che personnel OF those who enjoyed II
was rendered Hon. Lyman ]. Gage, sec
retary of the treasury. at the Tuilleries
on Commonwealth avenue yesterday
afternoon. At the tables were the most
prominent professional. commercial and
mopeyed men OF Boston and a number
from New England at large.
Congressman William G. Lowering OF
Massachusetts informally assumed
charge OF the post-prandium, brief y
stating why Boston business men felt 80
keen an interest In national financial sf-
fairs, one fact being cited that Boston,
when the gold reserve was In danger
made the first response with gold.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
4ntlrnn6S.
PENNSYLVANIA PilI V'. ';,'',;. ,.";.,,
Personally Conducted Tours.

The transportation committee appointed
by the state Council, q. u. A. NJ, has com
pietcd arrangements for q very enjoyable
trip 10 Baltimore on the occasion OF the
meeting of the National Council, 10 be held
In that city Sept. I3 to IL.
The party will leave Providence Saturday
evening, Sept II, via Providence Line
steamer 10 New York, thence via Pennsyi
vhnia Railroad 10 Baltimore. by guarantee.
ing large party "A special rate OF $l0 has
been secured from Providence 10 Baltimore
ana return, and ample time will be allowed
To visit not only Baltimore. but Gettysburg
ana Washington, 10 which points special
rates have also been secured
The members of the committee will be
glad To furnish any information concerning
the trip that may Ice desired, are K. l.. Stan
ton, w clifford street, Providence: s. r.
Arnold, ~ Point street, Providence, and II
a. Drummond, 80 and 80 Richmond street
Providence.
Itineraries OF ID. n. BELL, Tourist Agent
300 Washington street, Boston; or GEO. w
BOYD, A. q. Il. A.. Philadelphia.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
May Have Been Andree's Balloon.

Rotterdam, July 28.-A letter from
from Captain Lehman Of the Dutch
steamer Dordrecht appears in one Of the
papers Of this city to the effect that he
saw a curious object floating in the
White sea on July II, which was neither
a ship or a dead whale. but resembled
q balloon. and Captain Lehman suggests
that 1t may have been Andree's balloon
which he saw
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28

Tho largest library In the world Is tho
National library Of France, founded by
Louis XIV, which contains 400, 900
books, 300, 900 pamphlets, 100, 900 manu-.
scripts, 300, 900 maps and charts, 1870, 900
ooins and gold medals, 1900, 200 opgrav.
inRs and 100, 900 portraits.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
what DO the Children Drink.

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you
tried the new food drink called Grain.O. n
II delicious and nourishing and takes the
place OF coffee. The more Grain.O you give
the children the more health YOU distribute
through their systems. Graino u II made of
pure grains, and tastes like choice coffee but
cost about q as much. All grocers sell A..
lbc and 2nc.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28

INDUSTRIAL TRUST co.
- Wsstminstsr st.,
PROVIDENCE, RI.
O~v,atA1 01,OOO.ooO
surplus, e0OO. 600
PARTICIPATION ACCOUNT.


Deposits on Participation
Account on or before August
Id draw interest from August
l. Dividends August and
February.
This account offers the adj
vantage of Savings Banks with
the additional security of the
capital of the Company.
Legal depositary for Trus
tees, Executors, Administra-
tors, Guardians, Assignees,
Etc.
SAMUEL r. COLT. President.
JIM. ALDERMAN. vice President.
CYRUS r. BROWN, Treasurer.
WALDO NJ PLACE. Secretary
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
CITY SAVINGS BANK,
Al Weybossett st.,
Opposite the Postoflcs, Providence
PRESIDENT, JOHN 8. PALMER.
VICE PRESIDENTS,
JAMES K. CRANSTON,
ID. RUSSELL BROWN,
JAMES &. CHURCH.

JAMES 4. CRANSTON,
ID. RUSSELL BROWN,
JAMES G. CHURCH.
DIRECTORS.
Christopher Lip.itt, John II. Cady,
J. w. Crooker, VIM. g. Nightingale
Jeffrey Davis, VIM. G. Pierce,
| George w Ii. Bourn, Charles T. Howard,
| Jos. u. starkwenther, Lloyd &. Eddy.
GEORGE X. CRANSTON, Treasurer
Bank closes Saturdays at IL m. open every
other week day, holidays excepted, from 10
O'Clock a. IN. TO p. IN. Quarters commence
January lst, April lst, July 1st and October
lst, an moneys deposited before the 10th OF
those months draws interest with the quar-
ter. Dividends are declared in January and
July of each year, and all dividends are
credited in account and draw interest the
same as deposits, and the depositors win
thereby obtain compound interest.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
How the Ostrich Runs.

4 writer In the Zoologist, who has
been engaged for nine years In ostrich.
farming In South Africa. COnwrigh;
Schreincr. cOrrects a prevalent mIscon.
ccpti0n concerning the manner In
which these great birds run. 1t II gen.
orally stated that, when running, the
ostr.cl. spreads out Its wings. and thus
skins lightly along the ground, but,
according TO Mr.. Schreiner, this Is not
correct. "When u bird really settles
Itself TO rum" he says, ut holds It's
head low or than usual, ana little for.
ward. with u deep loop In the neck.
The neck vilrates sinuously, but tho
lead remains steady, thus enabling the
bird. even ut top speed, to look around
with an unshaken glance In any drec.
ton. Tho wings lie along the sides
about on level with, or little higher
than. the back, and are held loosely
Just free of the plunging thigh. There
IL no attempt to hold them extended, or
to derive any assistance from them as
organs Of flight"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
Indian Children at PLAY,

Mrs. Alice g. Fletcher contributes 10
the Century an article on Home Life
Among the Indians" Mrs. Fletcher
says: "rhc summer days are none too
long for Indian children at their play.
They mimic the occupations Of their
elders. Miniature tents arc set up, and
the mothers shawl Is sometimes pUr.
l0lncd from her pack to serve as tent.
covering. II the boys ARE inclined to
gallantry. they will cut tall suniiow.
cr-stalks for poles, ana there will be
fine sport with tent large enough to
creep into; no matter II feet and legs
protrudc. heads are under cover. and
children are children all the world Ovei
In the delight of ''makc.bclievc." Boys
and girls sometimes join In playn.
"gOlng on the hunt;' the play tents are
taken down. ana poles and bundles
tied upon the boy ponies. who are obe,
dent or fractious rs the case may be
obstinate when fording streams. and
stampeding when attacked by enc
mics. some boys carry their pony rep
utatiOns through life. Women have
laugh!ngly pointed out to mo certain
elderly men who were In childhood
their "vcry bad" or their Every good
pOnIes,"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
Funny All Around.

EX-GovernOr Jackson OF Iowa for
many years was the Hawkeye secre-
tary OF state, and employed In his
office quite n large clerical force. One
afternoon u rather rusty ruralitc
wandered In and Mr.. Jackson immed'.
ately saw in the newcomer oppOrtun.
tiles for fun.
"Hev ye got telephoney" STAN.
mered the caller.
Certainly replied Jackson, "therc
1t is on the wall. Help yourself to
It," Then, us the stranger slowly
walked up to the telephone ana be-
gan iOol,lng 1t over, Jackson passed
word among the clerks to watch the
experiment OF jay In trying to use
telephone for the first time.
The visitor looked the instrument
over carefully, rs II trying to figure out
how to use ii. The entire office force
was watching him with uncOncealed
amusement. Finally he tim!dly tool;
down the receiver, looked at 1t with
evident curiosity, tapped 1t gently
with his fingers, and then, giving Il
glance about the room, blew the dust
or the receiver and putting his lips
close TO 1t softly said "IiellO"
This was too much for the clerks.
The office force burst into roar OF
laughter, Jackson promptly went to the
assistance of the old man. "Hold On!'
he cried. Don't try to talk into that.
That Is the receiver; not the transmit
ter. Hang It up again; then turn the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

Dreyer. Edward g., 10 Dearborn st.
Dwigeins, Elmer. Traders Bldg.
Dwiggins, Jay. Traders Bldg.
Elliott. Frank @ ii H.. &c. s' lbs La %Is; ssslle s.
Erskine, David NJ. Jr. Chamber Of Com.
Farr; Marvin A.. Marquette Bldg.
Foreman, Henry g., los Dearborn ct.
Galloway, James D., Montauk Bldg.
Gassette, Writ r., 115 Dearborn st.
Gehr, Arthur G., 81 Washington st.
SSSs FredeTieR g. iSs S}isIfs iis bearSorn sss st.
Givins, Robert c., o. Washington st.
Goodrich. Horace A.. "a. SO Dearborn At.
Gordon, Charles IT,. lis Dearborn st.
Green. William Ogden. "a Clark At.
Greenebaunn, Moses r.. IS Dearborn ct.
Gross Gross S.mne! wn,,.i F.. MasSnic son Temple.
Hair. James A., 4Os Chamber Of Commerce.
Hair. John ". Major Block.
Hambleton. Earl IT,. 07 Clark ct.
Hammond, Charles L.. 4i0 Home lns Bldg.
HSusan. Heiac A.. ia Lake t It. dug
I!awley. Edward g.. ioi Washington at.
Heineman. William. ~ Randolph At.
Hesftiey. Arthur. Chamber 1'e of Commerce. C.:
Hill, Russell D., q Tribune Bldg.
High, George H.. 50 Washington 1t.
noOu. james, yl4 Chnmber OF Commerce.
Hoyt, Phelps b., 343 Indiana st.
Hurlbut, Horace E., IS Washington st.
Hyde, Asa D., 10, l28 Dearborn st.
Hyman. Robert W.. Jr., is2 Dearborn st.
ingalls,. Lewis f.. Marquette Bldg.
lngledew, Lumley, 3i2I Indiana ave.
!shnm. Henry P... 115 Monroe at.
ismond, Robert f.. 125 Dearborn 1t.
Jackson. willis O., Metropolitan Blk.
jacobs. lenjamln r.. 90 Washington st.
James. Willard H., Chamber Of Commerce.
kerfoct: William D.. 81 Washington st.
kerr, william T.. 100 Washington 1t.
Knight. John b.. o. Clark ct.
Knott. Henry A. Ashland Block.
kubin. Otto, 207 W. 18th st.
Lathrop, Bryan. Old Colony Bldg.
Leland. William, II Major BLOCK.
Loeb. William. 1!O In Salle 1t.
Lombard: Josiah L.. Title and Trust Bldg.
Lowry, Butler. Tacoma Bldg.
Lubeke, William f.. los wnshinRtOn at
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
WHEN THEY MADE TAPE.
Tho Housewife of Colonial Days Knew
This Art with Others.

This Art with Othcrs.
Among the many household indus.
tries OF colonial housewives, which In.
clu'led spinning, dyclng. weaving. and
candle, soap, pen. Ink, wine, glove. shoe
and lace manufacture. was the making
Of tape. though this was considered of
minor Importance, says u writer In the
Philadelphia Press. The preparation
for weaving tape on the small hand
loom was the same rs for making yards
Of linen cloth on the great looms that
stood In the weaving room attached to
the kitchen Of colonial farmhouses.
Tho flax when harvested was "r!p.
plcd' on the field. the r!pplcr being II
large comb fastened on plank. The
| flnN was beaten on the comb to remove
the capsules containing the seeds. Then
II was ''rOt;cd' TO make the fiber soft
ana flexible. This was generally accom-
pllslcd by laying It beneath the waters
Of the meadow brook or pond. Some
colonial farmers laid 1t on the ground
for the winters snow to render II lit for
the scutcher, the machine that whipped
out all the particles Of bark ana stalk
adhering 10 the fiber.
The next and last process before It
was ready for the spinnlng.w wheel was
hacking, to strnIghten the flax, free II
from tanglcs, and bring 1t To the To-.
qulred ilnencss. This was done by n
very primitive machine called the
"hatcllet," an immense comb, whose
long teeth were set pcrpcndlcularly In
a board.
Tho operation of hacking required
much skill, ana this part of the long
preparation was particularly wOmen's
work. rs 1t needed dellcacy OF touch.
After the flax was hackleld 1t was care.
fully sorted, according to the degrees OF
tlncncss. This process was called
spreading and drawing" Then it was
ready to bc wrapped, In It's soft. fluffy
tlncncss, about the spindle.
The spinner seated herself at the ma
chine. and soon the emusic OF the
Wheel ana the deft fingers of the colo.
NAL housewife brought the rbcr into
long oven thread. ready for the smal.
loom and shuttle, to be converted into
tape.
The shopper to-day little realizes the
long and tedious processes practiced by
the woman OF colonial times, before she
could wind her linen tape into Il neat
| roll for the wOrkbasket's use.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

but. after the numerous exhibitions of
the last four months. II was no more
than tn he expected. II is said that
people In glass houses should not
throw Stones" The editor Of the Trl.
bunc would do well sometimes to IT,.
member that maxim. There are some
people who know both gentlemen. who
say that Mr.. Yerles. by his acts. has
proved himself az good u citizen as the
editor Of .iie Tribune. Both Of them
matie their money In Chicago and ont
OF the people of Chicago. They have
both become rich: both OF them are mil.
!!onnIrcs. Mr.. Yerkcs' money lms come
mostly from the nlckels that were paid
by the people Of Chicago to ride on his
ears. A very large portion of the
wealth Of the Tribune's editor has come
from the working girls ana workingmcn
of Chicago seeking employment. II has
been stated that the "SituatiOns Want
ed advertisements and others Of SIM
Ear nature published In the Tribune
fire paid for the fine building that the
Tribune company erected at that time.
and tho Trlbunc's small ad" columns
have continued to bring In an increas.
Ing Income year after year ever since.
II would look as II tho editor ana pro-
NlctOr Of that paper ought to do some.
thing for the working people who have
con.rlbuted so largely to his own for.
tune. But what has he done? Has he
made any large contributions to char
liable institutions. or to schools, or done
anything special Ia develop the city and
make good. cheap homes available for
the working men aid women of CHI
ca.o! ! certainly know OF nothing of
the kind. He did present to Lincoln
Park u splendid statue Of Franklin. n
most cOinmendab.e thing 10 do: Int
what else he has done for the public
know not.
Mr.. Yerkes has found time In the
midst OF hS mOncy-mak!n schemes tu
think OF something more important
than dollars ana cents. namely. the ell
ucitiOn Of the youth, ana his donation
OF the great telescope Ind observatory
To the Chicago University IL second
only to the donation OF Mr.. Rockefeller
himself. That was certainly an ac: Of
good citizenship. Then Mr.. Ycrkes do
mated to the Lincoln Park Commission.
ers Il fountain which. during the sum.
mer seasons. has delighted hundreds
OF thousands. That was u wise gift,
and In the interest of the people. Then,
again, Mr.. Yerkes, In the course OF his
business, has, by his enterprise, opened
up great additional territory and made
1t possible for the common people ia
get cheap homes at suburban points
still within the reach of business. 1t :
true he made money by that operation
Nevertheless, 1t was the act OF u good
citizen to do this. He took chances on
making money, as other men did IN
such enterprises. 1t seems to me that
| Il comparison of the two men as citizens
IL IN favor OF the street railroad mag.
nate. c. J. CHANCE.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
OIe0margarine In France,

Under n new law butter sold In
Fraucc must he the product exclusive
ly OF milk, cream or combination of
the TWO, with our without salt or color
Ing matter, otherwise 1t comes under
the head of margarine" which must
In no case he artitically cOloreti. Manu-.
facturers of margarine are registered,
their factories subjected to rigid in
spectlon. ana the article when sold by
retail must be put In cube form and
stamped clearly margarine"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

little crank on the right. place the
receiver to your ear and wait I'LL
central answers"
The visitor was looking at Jackson
rs cnriously as one might regard IN
escaped lunntic. "Say." he drawled.
"what's the matter with you. anyway?
I'm an expert sent over here by the
Bell Telephone Company to find out
what's the matter with this !nstru-
mcnt."
And not clerk dare lock up from
his work for the next hour.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
COiOred deeply.

As the hot, passionate words fell from
his lips she cOlOred deeply. That, how
ever, was only a coincidence. 1t was
chance which dccrced that she be con-
structing her face AT the mirror ut the
moment he was hunting for his collar
button.--DetrOit Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
Lukens. william j., Chamber Of Comme,c.

I Lukens. William j.. Chamber Of Commerce.
| McAuley, Daniel H., 15j Washington st.
McCabe. James f.. 315 Dearborn ct.
Mcconnell, John, $50 La Sale st..
McNeill. Malcom, X. Il. board Bldg.
Maglll Jacob g.. Stock Exchange Bldg.
| Mallctte. James IT,, The Rookery.
Manning. John L.. 35. 60 Dearborn ct.
Marshall, Philip L., % Clark st.
Martin. Robert L.. so La Sale st.
| Maynard. Il. Percy, s. Dearborn st.
Mead, Aaron D., 100 Washington st.
Merigold. william A.. Marquette Bldg.
Moore.s sias M.. H. iiS S BearSSrn snSSrn st. st.
Mulliken, Charles H., 50 La Sale st.
| Oliver, Frederick g., % Washington 1t.
Pan ef fSs Pseg NJ w. 1 nSS m SansSSrn s. Bldg
Patterson. Thomas T.. ISL Dearborn st.
pauline. Edward G.. 1872 Ia Sale st.
Peck. rerd W., Jr., Stock Exchange Bldg.
polkey, Samuel, 20, 90 La Sale st.
proudfoot. William g., 50 Washington st.
Rand. cSnricss istE. r.. 4os. I q a' l." l s"iie St.
Rekm, Andrew. oi La Sale 1t.
s ss csss1s. IsfSS f. t. III a TDssS%s0. Ds:1SSfS q. q:
Rledle, Frank. 3i01 State 1t.
Rubel. lsaac F.. 10 Dearborn et.
scHradsr. VIM L.. .I yr.. 70 ico w"sSinstcn Si st.
Scott. Il. Norman. o. Washington q.
Se.bcrger, Louis A., 115 Monroe Ut.
Seymour. Herbert ", Boyce Blds.
Silva. Charles r., 1856 Dearborn It.
slaughter Arthur o., i13 La Sale St.
Smith. Dunlap. ITO Dearborn 1t.
| Snow, Edgar NJ. SS La Sniie ut.
Stensland, Paul O., 40 Milwaukee ave.
| Stone, Albert j., Opera House BldR.
| Surghnor, Valentine H., $40. 81 Dearborn 1t
Swift, Lemuel j., 2iS West Madison Ut.
Thofnasson. Nelson. 50 Dearborn st.
Thompson. Win. Hale. 30 West Madison st
Tldholm, August, % In Salle at.
Trumbull. John H.. BORDEN Block.
Turner. Henry L., ~ Dearborn st.
vnn vlisslngen, James H., 125 Dearborn st.
yierling. Frank c.. 116 Dearborn ut.
Vain. John. 303 Tncoma Bldg.
Walden, Samuel D., 100 Washington st.
WALKER, Robert r., 40 Dearborn st.
Waller. Edward c., 705 The Ro0kery.
Warner, George L., no La Sale st.
Wearc, william W., 21S In Sale st.
Weber, Bernard r.. "a La Sale 1t,