davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
THE NEW IMMIGRATION STATION
WORK TO BE BEGUN SOON on THE NEW
BUILDINGS on ELLIS ISLAND-THE
IMPROVEMENTS TO COST

MILLION.
The new Ellis Island buildings. for which sS"'co
has been appropriated. will soon be in process OF
construction. Excavat tons and borings have been
begun TO determine the character OF the soil and
the sort OF foundations which Will be needed. and
il is probabs that bids for the foundations Will be
advertised for by February -. The contract has
already been given out for the extension OF the
area OF the island and the repairs to the cribwork
A. r. Fry Chief Engineer and Superintendent Of
Repairs who is custodian OF Ellis Island and has
charge Of the work. says that the main build
ing will be In the French Renaissance style, OF
brick, with light-stone trimmings. the frontage
being ; feet the depth lG6 feet the height 81 feet
the balustrade 10 feet TO the top Of the tower
The immigrants will pass from the barses to the
building through fenced-of space. thence to the
second story, where they Will be subjected 10 medi
cd examination and the questions Of the register
Those who discharged will then descend 10 the
doten tion-room and thence through mezzanine
corridor with sides OF glass, through which their
waiting friends recognize them Then those
who wish 10 70 TO NewYork. or who need to pur
chase tickets for other destinations Will be able
to do this without falling into the hands Of out
siders. There will be luncheon counters. telegraph
Offices. and baggage and toilet rooms for the
yenence OF the immigrants.
Dormitorcs the second and third floors Will
accommodate about nine hundred persons and in
emergencies four hundred or five hundred more can
be taken of.
There will he a hospital large enough 10 accom-
modate forty-ive patients. The hospital buildings
Will be the southwest side OF the pesent slip so
that they may be entirely isolated from the other
buildings
In regard ~ the increase OF the appropriation
from $vDcr 10 100000. asked for by the Secretary
Of the Treasury. Nr. Fry thought that the request
would be granted. The money was needed h., said
10 improve the equipment of the islam! and thar IL
would cover the cost Of new water supply from
Jersey ely, new heating lighting and power
plant, and repairs to the cribWork.
Inc plans Of Boring Tilton. OF No ~ Broadway
were chosen from competitive designs BY a com,
mlti,e consisting OF Robert ). Peabody Of Boston;
!. Ch4nd.er Of Philadelphia. and Supervtsing
Architect Taylor. 1t Is said that they brought their
plans within the amount of the appropriation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
NEW-YORK CITY.

The last two Of the course Of six lectures by the
Rev DIT. Charles ;. Robinson. The Bondage and
the Exodus" are to he given tonight. on From
succoth Kadcsh Barnea." and tomorrow night.
The Forty Years" They will be illustrated
The library OF Now-York University in
creased by Ga7 volumes last week Among the
gifts were: From William H. Andrews, a complete
get Of the Chiswick edition Of the British poets.
~ volumes in half calf: from Professor Norris
Loeb 10 volumes for the German department. from
DR. Samuel NJ. Jackson. ga volumes OF mlscel-
laneous literature and from the Rev. Dr. W. W.
Rand fund, 81 volumes on philosophy.
Tho American Missionary Society has issued a
statement to Congregational Sunday-schools, en-
deavor societies and churches relative 10 observing
Lincoln Memorial Sabbath. February y. M a spe-
cial time for considering the work Of the associa-
don, on the ground that President Lincolns life
was intimately connected with its ideas.
At a conference held at No. 2Ss Lexington-ave. on
Tuesday night the Rev Drs. f.. A. Bradley, +.
Walpole Warron and William NJ Hughes and
General Henry H. liadley being present ii was
agreed. in consideration Of the excellent work now
being carried on IN several cities under General
Iadlcy. that the Church Army Commission con-
tinue its direction and clerical supervision on
church lines Of this rescue movement The Church
Army Commission. not being financially responsible
for the army IN any way. advises the General TO
appoint an auditing committee. 10 which all In
come and expenditures shall be submitted by MIN
in detail monthly
Under the auspices Of the NcwYork Swarthmore
College Association. Professor william Hyde APP
pleion Of Swarthmore coll &c. Will deliver a lect-
rre on Some Homes and Haunts 81 British Poets"
on February 2 at p. m. in the Friends Meet
Ing House. Sxteenth-st. and RutEerfurd Place
The Seawanhaka Cornthan Yacht club an
nouncos AN Evening with the Plano and the
Panaieila" for Saturday. at $50 o'clock Among
those who have volunteered their services are J. H.
Stubs tenor; Gerrit Smith. pianist; James Barnes
spccialties and Jacob Wendell jr-. recitatlohS.
Meyer Jonasson. the well-known cloak manu-
racturer Of No. 81 Broadway. has been seriously
IN for several weeks but IL now recovering rapidly
An operation was performed him AT "A hospital
\ feature Of the ball Of York Commande.y at
Madison Square Garden on Tuesday night was the
presentation 10 the commandery 10y Parkman Com
mandery Of Boston, OF silver loving-cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
NAMARONECK.

49, res,,,or meeting of the Village Trustees on
-, v,edreesav applica tons for electric franchises
will be received from the New-York. Wnte riaii'e
and F,lnsford and the Husuenot Electric ra1Irodns
The former company conemplates Inc lroi
Namaroneck TO White Plains. Distance Oh u w
,,,iiSs th-ovgh MarnarOneck-ave, harrison an" ,
Roritvard The Huguenot company. whlch Is a.so
an applicant for franchises In feihan anu ~ 80
Meeting Win the Union Railroad COMPANY IN n5,
I'm aud extending through New-Rochele, LarcH-
49,. ,nr;; NJ nor and Mamaroneck. and ultimately 70
Rye Beach and Port Chester Tns ,b peG trolley
60 ths trustees will receive all applications aho
SET a date for public hearing 49, ,,.,a.
co. ,o,ipht are the ball Of the Harrison flrc )e-
nsrtment and the lecture by Alfred h. PearsaH IN
the Mamaroneck High School puiioHs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Mavor Ftske and the members OF the Committee
on Water and Sewers are in Albany, In consultation
with the State Board Of Health In relation 10 inc
proposed new Mount Vernon sewer outlets
The Rev. Augusta ]. Chaplin pastor OF the on-
vsrsas. Church will give the second In series OF
lectures In Association Hall tomorrow night
Her subiec, will be Venice: The Dream City"
spectal series OF historical lectures on the
Reformation" having special reference TO Maruh
Luther John Huss. John Calvin. John Wychne ana
the early Huguenots. Will be given IN the Pres
bvterlan Church under the auspices OF the young
people beginning on the night Of Friday, FEBRUARY
1 and continuing on alternate Friday nights until
April Is Among the lecturers are The KEY ihomaS
c. Strauss. of Peekski: the Rev f. A NJ; bro"i';;
Croton Fails. the Rev Charles S. Lane. OF Mount
Vernon; the Rev r. 7. II. Vail, OF STANFORD; me
Rev James McWilliams, OF Sing sing ana the rev
snnSrysor Lent o, East Chester has called
public meeting at the house OF the Kronxvie rose
COMPANY on the morning OF Friday, February Ior
the purpose OF hearing taxpayers on the subject OF
incorporsting Bronxville as a village. ,,,,...
The women and members OF the Vestry or trinity
District sehoomasterS in the parish house; The
receipts will he used to purchase new heatlns ap-
The Bachelor Girls will hold meeting and re.
ceive candidates tomorrow night at the nome OF
Miss Gescheidt. No. IS South Twelfth ave
Two homeless women one feeble and old. ana me
other pretty girl OF eighteen. were among the
prisoners arragned in The Court Of Special Sessions
yesterday morning The women SAID that theg
had sought shelter at the police station The Ga
woman said she Mrs. Catherine Bohnay. she
has been married three times. and her last nus,
hand Daniel Bohnay. squandered her fortune and
set her adrft in NewYork. Mrs Bohnay is H. ana
IS being kept at the station The Younger woman ,
York City. and came 10 Mount Vernon TO look tor
relatives She was unsuccessful In her search
and having no money was too be ep 20 his home
where she will be employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
RICHMOND BOROCGH HAPPENINGS.

The extra panel Of jurors for the Lynch murder
trial was exhausted yesterday afternoon without
the addition Of single juror 10 the nine who were
secured on Tuesday. and adjournment was
taken until to-day TO summon an additional hun
bred. The difficulty is in securing men not opposed
TO the death penalty.
The Bentley Athletic Club Of Tottenville, has
elected the following officers: President lie Grand
Hamilton; vice-president John Eagle; secretary
Reuben AndTOvette, treasurer, John Corson, ana
sergeant-at-arms John Sleicht.
dance Will be given next Wednesday at Fort
Wadsworih by the officers OF the garrison
The amateur speed skating races al silver Lake
have been post poncd until the ice Is in better con-
dit.On.
Mrs Elizabeth r. Tyscn. the mother Of David J.
Tysen of NeW-Dorp died on Tuesday. She Wa
elghty-four years old Her funeral will take place
Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
POLITICIANS HAVE A DANCE.
EIGHTH ANNUAL BALI. OF THE UNITY REPUBLIC
CLUB.

EIGHTH ANNUAL BALL OF THE UNITY REPUBIL-
CAN CLUB.
The members OF the Unity Republican Club OF the
Eastern District last night gave their eighth an
nual ball at Arion Hall. in Wall-st. The club Is
OF the prominent Republican organizations In
Brooklyn. and the gathering last night included
many prominent politicians. The committees hav-
ing the affair in charge were: Floor manager. w.
Henry Lynar assistant. George w Cobb. jr.
F1oor-Cha rles b Palmer chairman. a. ID. San
dens. c. A. Richards, Albert Wunder, Frederick
Sandquist. Philip Keller T. P. Platt. George A..
Wedemann. Henry Drucker. Andrew Estock, Fer
dinanG Sartorus. Robert r. Willie. Charles Burk-
hart Recepuon--C l.. Elmore. chairman: Hon
r G. Hughes, James Il. Haig. +. De Wigne j. Nj.
Harrington Hon. Andrew Lemon. Alexander Cabre,
j. G. Deubert Hon c. II. Francisco. Isdore Ores
ner. George E. England. Hon William SchniiZpan'
G. NJ. Holmes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kramer,
chairman J. u. Crawford, secro; ary- sErer; A
e. Claudy. G. Is. Palmer W. h. Lynar, William a.
Warner c. l. Gilmore. George II Sheppard. Philip
Munich W. J. Nickel. George w. Cobb jr.. Harry
HaCeman The officers OF the cldb are John h.
Neal, president: George H. Sheppard. first vice
president: j F Trippensee. second Nce-president;
A. c. Claudy. secretary; x. J. Johnston, Jr assist
ant secretary: &. g. Palmer financial secretary;
Philip Munish, treasurer; f NJ Wunder. librarian;
Joseph Barth, sergeant-a arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
THE COUNTRY CORRESPONDENT.

From The Journalist.
Yes the reporter makes the paper. The editor
makes II over again. after him The reporters
eyes look upon thu actual incident of news. with
all it's graphic and sometimes grotesquo surround
The editors vision beholds only the scene de-
picted for the readers perusal There IL often a
wide discrepancy between these two points Of
view Tho blue pencil bridges the chasm
Tho country correspondent at present Is tho most
picturesque character upon the journalistic boards.
All other positions have become more or less
mechanical. and are Influenced In some measure
by the trappngs Of trade and commerce. Not
with the man who Is Towering district" lie
sim clings 10 pristine principles He tells his
story plain and true. You cannot mistake his
meaning
He loads on the telegraph tolls 10 say that the
bank kept deposit book on which were entered tho
deposits from the deposit slips by deposltors!'
Tho glce club sang, and :he gymnasium class gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
Com MINING UNDER DIFfIcCLTIES.
MINERS MUST MAKE TEN DOLLARS DAY TO
PAY EXPENSES

From The Detroit Free Press
4 letter has Just been received at Niles from
Scott fl.-wo.d. dated Dawson city. october -.
II. her and which cost him s. TO send over the ice.
has /. tendency 10 dhfuptn inc aI"pI Oh N''Huih"
cnfhusiass An ahr.asmcnt Of the letter IS as TO-
creeks is already staked or. leaving no chan', lo
spling i man can however. prospect some one
els rs ground. and u II Is GOOD he E.is nan OF wIt,
j.. digs oui ol hfty icct square We nave a era m
OIL, al7drrg fcet sluar.. Tic OWL had 10 hN Ye
De- .ause ms po'sious eaNe Sat ms 'S h' h.
winter that las pay dirt IN # and partially work a.
II is aI luck no science, holc - aug $50 icy Y
hui.line fires m the hole and tnawinE the dirt,
which from the year round. the art Is shovee,i
tn water That nDGs past in tho creek. The only
wy one can tel whether he is going TO get pay
iirt Is by netting shp" 1h'' lh 4 Mt,siV Anu
pannng out what gravel You have. ana II II mas
You have pay dirt The trip from here to our
mine IS something irigntiu, We have taken one
II took three ~ us thIeo days I" make me sixteen
uiilc trip with the sled AMI sN hundred POUNDS
OF food M'rruy - 'ysrefs a nr,S% zero n. ame e
now on the odd Yukon IN chunk Is big noun
sack. Every steamer that comes mp the Yukon
mas to have Indian pilots The TWO companies who
80 4 You hear Of Companies being formed to bring
stuff up the yukon ana go - Alehaelf. you may
here is simply impossible to travel. 1t wdens out
ten - forty miles with hundreds Of channels. md
out Indians Tho boat gets new pilot every one
hundred or on" hundred and nifty miles. and when
they pull in here they have fifteen or twenty pilots
board. This country VIII always be short Of
provisions until railroad ~ built which probably
VIII not DO fOr great many years one can ind
plenty OF work here at 81 an hour Hundreds ~
men who have good claims are leaving account
OF having grub They 20 To- circle CITY where
n" last boat got stuck and couldn't get any fur
Their. You cant pan out dirt from any creek with
out finding sOmc god hut you must ind more thai
s. or $40 pc day or II won't pay. food costs 80
much We 20 up Oh the hills and cut nfty cords
OF wood and sled IL down hi dixie consiing) burn
ing fire In hole all night. one man fills the
buC kets with gravel that has thawed during the
night and the other man windlasscs It up in "A com
mon well affair. and In the spring when II gets
warm. the creek runs like a miilrace and Won
throw your dirt into a long trough and the gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
YONKF RS.

Mavor sutherland yesterday received proposals i"l
.be riirchase Of city OF Yonkers redeihp"0i oo' ~
,be rar value OF 5000 They arc 10 % dA'eu Gu
.,,,,. AVID mature in 1871 There were eleven bid
ae,s The offer Of The Yonkers Savings BahK'
NJ Sc was accepted. There were then sofa pe'
con, assessment bonds 10 the par value OF @l'O".
They will be da;od February and ma inre az io-
lows ysJD ~ 1888 and s19w IN Is" nhr'e W. W..
.tyor Ti13ers these bonds, and the fOnk"fs SAY
!ngs Bank received them at lVl" rms sac or Doias
IS considered the most advantageous 'Ne CIT! nus
f. y Skinner paid election be- on THe-oay
evening oy siying olnnG5 Iol ,uiDe' ont ~,
Contest for Mayor Of Yonkers al ne last elecu,
wherein John c. Shots and Mr. Shinne: agreed hat
was defeated Mr.. Shots won. Among the diners
was de .eated by Mr.. sutherland; ex-Mayor John @
Peene John J. Dewitt. John Mqiligsn; William LIN
OF an informal nature were made
TINS eyenns me cy rn 81 All he conn
ued The Rev. Frank r German rector Of 81
Thomas church. Mamaroneck. Will speak on The
The PEOPLE OF this city have been asked TO con-
tribute money. 1000, clothing ana meaicIIe ror mo
George p. Pen'eco5i. OF the Firt Presby ersn
Cd to acS a. ifeasurers Of the fund and articles Of
food etc. VIII be received al Temperance Hall
brother Of f. s. cook Of this ely lie ,hrty-
The funeral VIII be held today IN Newark. n J.
maculate Conception by the Rev Charles X Corley,
the rector. Miss Mary +. Murray was the maid OF
honor ana John V. Phelan tho best man. After he
ceremony there d reception at the home Of the
bride. No - Jeherson-st. Mr. and Mrs Egan will
live Taision Lake.
A lecture on whittier and Wordsworth" win be
given this evening In the parrish house Of 81 An
drev~s Memorial Church, Ludlow. by J. NJ De
Gsrmo This lecture IA one os series that is being
given by the church.
Al the bowling alleys Of the Teutonis Society on
Tuesday evening 4 game Was rolled between cams
OF the Young Mems Christian Association and the
society The visitors were defeated by score OF
l459 TO 1.1s3 Bowling IN the tournament OF two
men teams al the association alleys is going Oh.
The Mnuet Circle social organization Of young
people, had q dance Tuesday evening which was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
A CiNOE AS A COFFIN.
CURIOUS BURIAL CUSTOMS OF THE md,

CURIOUS BURIAL CUSTOMS OF THE INDIANS
From Tho Kansas City Journal
"A r." weeks ago. said Colonel Henry Inman
that farmer in Miami County, kan. had piourhed
W canoe with the skeleton Of an Indian I'M A.,
evidently the coffin. The custom Of burying thclr
dcld IN canoes was once prdctised by several
i1oes or North American Indians. though IL was
by no means universal / witnessed such A burial
rearly forty years ago at place near The mouth
or the Columbia River. in OREGON The deceased
WAS inc daughter OF chief, u nuc-ookng woman
ab"ut twenty years old who had died Of fever
Her body was wrapped up in Il rush mat toget her
with All her belongings and placed in 4 canoe
Her "a Their thon had orc Of hts slaves bound hand
ana loot and laid alongside Of the dead woman in
thc canoe. second mat WAS then wound around
both II them. though the mead OF th. sl4N, was
point II rocks and left in the open air though b.
;rrc the funeral party departed they killed the
iaNOrltc horse OF the dead woman and laid II along
side OF tho canoe IL was the custom to wait three
days. and then, II the slave stl alive anot her
slave strangled him by drawing a cord around his
neck.
This custom has long since been abolished or ut
least. II II - practised II Is kept from the knowl
for funeral or any other purposes would bring
swift punishment One OF the most interesting
spots In America If An ISLAND in the Columbia
River. near The Dalles which has been used for
,'csed that thousands upon thousands Of Indians
have been buried within its small circumference.
There is nothing more sacred to the oregon and
Washington Indians than this burial Island. They
more than ono white man has lost his life through
visiting the island and attempting to carry away
some such memento d skull | am not sure
whether II was the custom 10 pls the bodies
beneath the soil hut Il 90. they were certainly
buried very shallow. for the island IS strewn with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Th Rev. J. Hamilton Carter. OF
Fall River. DGE-Captain Nico Ludlow.
l. s. a. FIFTH AVENUE-Coonel George W.
Dunn, State Railroad Commissioner. HOFFMAN
Don NJ. Dickinson, jr.. Of Detroit. HOLLAND
Colonel Samuel r. Colt. Of Providence. r. l. I'M
PERlAL-Siate Controller James A. Roberts. or
Buffalo. MANHAT1AN-Captan A II. Bowman.
L. S. A MURRAY HILL-Judge Charles 7. Sax
ton of Clyde n Y. and +. ID. kilburn New
Yc/k State Banking Superintendent. PLAZA-Jo-
seph Banigan. OF Providence. SAVOY-Sir Henry
Lynch Morse OF Ireland. WALDORF-H. Austin
Brewster of Rochester. WINDSOR-J. W. Doane.
Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
If Fi1NTs FiNE VRN1rURE

1t is said that D'Helc, a seventeenth
century gallant, once appeared on cold
day. dressed in nankeen. The other
beaux, devoured with envy, questioned
how he managed in such weather to dress
like that. How do | manage" ex-
claimed the gallant, Il freeze"
Many houses nowadays are dressed
just that way-for other persons eyes
without thought OF the comfort OF the
occupants.
AS furniture makers and decorators,
we believe that beauty depends on the
fitness and practical requirements of the
inmates.
We show the possibilities in ideal
house dressing. The furniture itself has
an irresistible air of comfort. Never
mind how grand it is never uneasy,
and if ever so plain, is never awkward.
The hooks, corners and furnishing
schemes show how to use rugs and
hangings as well.
'97's designs now reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
PORT CHESTER.

A, enjoyable reception and dance was given last
WIGHT in Irving Hall. under the auspices or the
Afternoon Whist Club. The hall was appropriately
decorated and among che women present were
Miss stuGwel the Misses Henderson, MISS VI, az
corr Mrs Harry l. Grard. Miss curtis MISS
S Sndk Mrs John F Mills. jr., and others -
Thomas T Tompkins. TO whom VII oe ; sITTen "a, "a
more than seventy years oid and IS one OF ,he
Oldest nremen in New-Nork STATE ne oe1% %nn a
VA orgarizad nifty years ago and was eiec'ed us
g., ch5ef A. present he Is enthusiastic mem
re- ~ Pntnan, steamer Company, and Is active IN
rssrondirg 10 all alarms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27

attended by about nifty The affair was arranged by
William Bruce. A. l.. Gunzbure and j. l.. Dubois.
"Pnafore" is under rehearsal by q number OF local
singers. II is TO be presented next month in Music
Hail in aid Of St Johns Riverside Hospital.
The usual monthly parish tea and social OF the
CONGREGATION OF the First Unitarian Church was
held last night at the home Of Nj and Mrs. Dun.
can Smith In Hudson Terrace. Supper was served
AT O'Clock There was a large attendance.
This afternoon the Chamnade Club musical or
gsnzation Of women. will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Edwin X Martin. ir Alta-aVe.
The Entertainment Committee Of the fonkeTs GO
rtnthan Yacht Club announces the second OF the
series of club stag entertainments for Saturday
night OF this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

National Association Of Manufacturers conven-
ton. Masonic Hall. 10 a. M: banquet, Waldorf
Astoria, y. n.
University Settlement Society annual meeting
Sherrys, $50 J.. n.
Review and presentation of medals. eth Regiment
Arnory. p. III.
Dock Commissioners meeting.
Board Of Estimate and Apportonment. City Hall
Figure-sksting championship tournament. St
Nicholas Rink. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
PEEKSKIIL.

The annual reception Of the Entire Nous VIII he held
AT the Lyceum on Friday evening. February II.
The patronesses are Mrs. +. =. Grswold. Mrs. j..
W. selleck jr. Mrs. II. l.. Powers and Mrs P. c..
Snowden
Invitations out for the marriage Of James p.
Tenant and Miss Lillian Chase, daughter 90 Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Chase. 1t will take place at
the home of the bride in Maple-ave.. on Wednesday
evening, February g. AT O'Clock.
Fishing through the ice on Lake Oscawana has
been prohibited by the fish and game protectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27

On running through" our trouser
stock, we find that while the very
high priced and low priced have sold
freely. the happy mediums stand
still; so, though temptation to mark
them up, we resist it and bring them
down to the S. and $3.50 tables.
Besides the suits marked down to
SIS. SIC and SIS, there are a JeV
at $I3 and $r4.
Can't always make two bites OF
really juicy cherries, so every lot is
not represented in each store.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-eecond and Broadway.