davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-10

In 1920, Gov. Dewitt Clinton, in his
annual message, called attention to
'the Academy for Female Education at
Waterford" which he said was the on
y attempt ever made in this country to
promote education Of the female sex
by the patronage of government" This
was the school founded by Mrs. Emma
Willard, who today is known as the pi-
oneer of the 'higher education of wo-
men,"
In 1926 a high school for girls was OPP
ened in Boston: amid storm of opposi-
ton 1t was, however, closed in 1928 on
account of this opposition, for it had
been, in the words Of one of the school
committee, IAN alarming success"
While the years from 1928 to 1880 wit
messed the first public speaking of wo-
men, and Abby Kelly and the Grimke
Sisters, who at this time suffered per-
secution Of the most annoying kind,
gave to others of a later decade the
right of free public speech. And in 1885
800 women petitioned congress to abol-
ish slavery; nothing came of it, for
most people believed that women had
no right to petition.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-10

Josh Wink in Baltimore American.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16
IlE HOlr
TUSCALOOSA

The young ladies here have formed a
summer whist club, which NETS in the
evening. The first meeting of the club was
with Miss Alice Wyman last "Wednesday
night at the residence of Mrs George A.
Searcy. The tables were placed on the
piazza, where delightful refreshments were
served after the game. The ladies' prize
a handsome fan-Was won by Miss Gussie
GARRISON, and the gentleman's-a silver
penknife-was awarded to Mr. Henry Ea-
ger of Chattanooga. The guests were:
Mrs. w. G. Cochrane, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cochrane, Misses Ella Searcy, Abbie
Searcy, Mamie McEachin, Fanelle Craw-
ford Ella Leland, Sue Cochrane, Gussie
Garrison, May stringfellow, Lillian Roden.
of Birmingham, Sadie Gordon Williams of
Atlanta; Messrs. NJ. d. Rosenan, A. c.
Cade, Henry Eager, Henry Pearson, DIR.
Faulk, DIR. Leach, r. D. Maxwell, f. NJ
Moody and C. C. Simpson.
The Kettledrum was entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. A. s. Vandergraff
The subject was miscellaneous, and the
programme consisted OF readings by Mrs
]. I. Searcy, Mrs. L. o. Dawson, Mrs. Jolln
7. Cochrane, Mrs. T. c. McGarvey and
Mrs. W. C. Jemison.
dance was given at the lake Thursday
night, which was one of the most enjoy
able of the season. The german was led
by Mr.. Frank Fits, assisted by Miss Julia
Royal. The party was chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Cochrane and Mrs. James
u. Webb, Jr The dancers were: Misses
Julia Royal, Abbie Fitch Searcy, Ab5ie
Searcy, Annie Finn, Annie May Gaines,
Mamie Hewgley, lila Searcy, Anrk Moore,
Lillian Roden, Messrs. Frank FI.,s, VIII
Hays, Henry Eager, Robie Kennedy, Alan
Jemson, Joe Leland, Lewis Daniel, Emil
Gluck and Monroe Rosenau.
Miss f'anele Crawford is visiting in
Union Springs
Professor A. A Persons and family have
gone to Montgomery to visit relatives.
Mrs. u. +. Cooper and children are at
Livingston Springs
Mrs. w. b. Thompson and children have
returned home from Pulaski, Tenn
Mrs. f. s Moody is visiting in Raleigh,
n. c., where she is the guest of Mrs. j. D.
Whitaker
Mrs. A. E. McEachin, Mrs. W. II. Fits,
Jr., and Miss Annie Somervlle have gone
TO Waukesha Cor the summer.
Mrs. Alonzc Hill. Miss Mary Hill and
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16
What Followed From a Free Sample
Bottle.

Montgomery, Ala. July 8, 1899.
"B. B. B. Col sent to you for a sample
bottle of your 3. b. 3. and you sent 1t, and
my wife commenced taking it May u, and
she has used four large bottles, and she is
now WELL but 1 have five more large bot
ties for her to continue to take. 1 tried
three doctors, and none did her any good.
The last one said she could not be cured
unless cutting in her face, and she never
would agree for that to be done. Her nose
and lips were as raw as beef. She could
blow scabs out of her nose and she could
not smell anything. Her nose and lip would
run, and she was in bad condition, but
now, owing to B. B. B., her nose and lip
are healed up and looks as sound as 1t ever
looked. My house shall never be without
B. B. B. May the Blood Balm Co. live long
TO continue healing the sick. Yours truly,
B. NJ. GUERRY.
Remedy for sale by all medicine dealers
81 per large bottle, or six large bottles (full
treatmenD. So For free trial bottle address
Blood Balm Co 80 Mitchell street. Atlanta,
Ga When you write describe your trouble
and We will include free personal medical
advice
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16
Began as Wagon Driver

About 1888 when young O'Brien was about
twenty years old, he drlfted from Balti-
more to Memphis, Tenn, where he got q
job with the Adams Express company,
driving a delivery wagon. He began at the
very bottom of the express business.
Among the stories that are told on the new
president during those early days of his
career is the manner in which he overcame
the difficulty he found in hitching up his
team in the morning. Instead of telling
his employers of this fact. he shrewdly Sc
cured the services of another man to come
to the stable in the morning and assist him
in hitching up, until finally he learned to
do it himself
From driver, with a salary of $50 a
month, he was promoted, after two months
service. to shipping clerk, at that time a
very responsible position, and nearly all of
the business between Memphis and New
Orleans was done by steamboat. His work
in this position was satisfactory that
President Plant made him cashier of the
New Orleans office, a very dangerous post
owing to the yellow fever epldemics.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16
valuable Service In War

About this time the civil war came on and
Mr.. O'Bren enlisted in the Confederate
navy, and he served under Commodore
Poindexter until that feet was destroyed
to prevent capture by the Federals. He
then went to Richmond to get further or
ders from the navy department, when at
the request of Secretary Menninger, of the
treasury department, he was instructed =
resume his position with the express COIL
pany in order to give especial attention to
the transportation of government moneys.
He also did some valuable work for the
onfederate government as an exchange
officer for Confederate prisoners.
At the close of the war he was with the
express company at Atlanta, from which
place he went to Augusta, Ca, private
secretary to President Plant. Next he was
made secretary of the company, then gen.
eral superintendent, until finally, in 1885,
after thirty years service with the COM
pany, he was made vice-president and gen.
eral manager. He held that position most
successfully until his election last Monday
to the presidency of the company by the
board of directors.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16
JASPER,

The Jasper Epworth league held a de-
lishtful social meeting on Tuesday evening
last at the homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton
Norvell, on North Highlands Miss Clara
Norveu gracefully assisted in receiving and
entertaining the numerous guests. The en-
tire evening was filled with pleasure; ham,
mocks, swings and rustic lawn seats were
in demand, and cupid made good use of his
time. Refreshing ices and cakes were dain-
tily served, and every one left in praise of
the delightful way in which they were en-
tertained.
The Baptist Young Peoples union will
give social meeting in their church next
Tuesday evening. Quite a charming pro-
gram has been arranged. and a pleasant
evening is in store for all.
Miss Clara Norvell left Thursday to
spend the remainder of the summer with
friends and relatives in Virginia.
Mrs. Robert Nelson and children have re-
turned to their home in Patton after sew
eral days visit at the home of Judge and
Mrs. John 3. Shields.
A military company was organized last
Saturday night The following officers
were elected: Captain, John II. Bankhead
Jr first lieutenant, J. S. Freeman; second
lieutenant, Albert Spencer. The company
will be mustered in next Monday night by
Adiutant General Brandon.
Mr.. H. N. Bowdry who has been quite i'll
for the past week, is now improving, to the
delight of his host of friends.
Miss Carolyn NJ. Shields is the guest this
week of Mrs. Robert Nelson at Patton.
The Epworth league held an Interesting
devotional and called business meeting on
Thursday night. One of the features OF
the business meeting was the election of
delegate to the international meeting of
the Epworth Leaguers at Indianapolis Rev.
y. A. Bowling, pastor, was elected.
]. H. Bankhead is quite i'll at his home
in First avenue.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16
ETJNTSVJIIF

The Epworth league of the First Metho-
dist church held a meeting Wednesday
night and elected the following officers
Miss Florence j. Hardie, president; Miss
Ella Ware, first vicc-president; Mrs r. N
Davis, second yice-pVesident; Miss Mary
Landers, third vice-president; Miss Annie
Geron, secretary: Mr.. Chas NJ. Skinner
treasurer: Miss Mabel Landers. librarian
Mrs. John r. Sherrod and Miss Eva Sher-
rod, of birmingham, are visiting Mrs Mary
Cooper.
Miss Evelyn Walker, of Dya sburg, Tenn.
is visiting Misses Grace and Fannie Nolen.
Miss Bessie McAnally is visiting relatives
In Memphis.
Miss Patt'e Westmoreland has returned
to her ho' & IN Athens.
Mrs. JaLAson Rand and Miss Cornelia
Rand have returned from an extended visit
to Mississippi.
Joe Gum has returned to Mobile, after
a pleasant visit.
Mrs. Addison Greenway and Miss Sadie
Greenway. of Hot Springs, are visiting Mrs
Addison White.
Mrs. J. A Wall, of Mount Pleasant,
Tenn. is visiting her grandmother Mrs.
Thos. J. Taylor.
Miss Eva May Dincan has returned to
Brownsboro.
Mrs. NJ l.. Hefflefinger has gone to Tex
as to visit relatives before joining her hus-
band. DIR. Heflefinger, at San Francisco,
who has recently received an appointment
as surgeon in the army.
Miss Lucia NJ Forrest. talented young
harpist of this city. will give harp re-
cital at the opera house ssday right next.
She will be assisted by Miss Grace Russell
and Mr. Frank Newman.
Chas-J Wright has gone to Redwing,
Mimi, to marry a young lady of that city.
VIM. A. Sanford of the chief quarter
masters office at Havana. is spending a
furlough with his family in this city.
J. B. Williams and Miss Eleanor Smith,
of New Orleans, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. b. Gannaway
Mrs. NJ. C. Galloway, of Memphis is Wis
iting Judge and Mrs. s. Morgan Stewart.
Mrs. D. I. White entertained a number
of friends Thursday afternoon at progress
sive euehre.
Mis- e. T. Hertzler of Madison, is visit
ing friends in the city.
Misses Alere Cooper ard Annie Geron
are visiting relatives at Decatur.
Miss Ruby Stegall is visiting in Fayette
will
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Winter, of Mortgor-
erv are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H We'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Landers, of Shelby
vile, are visiting friends
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16
Famous Minstrel Company

A very interesting period of his young
manhood was when Mr.. O'Brien was the
member of an amateur minstrel company
in Baltimore. There he formed some warm
personal friendships with men who after
ward Became famous, and these associa-
lions have always been very dear asso-
Citations in his memory. Among the nota-
Bile men who were members of this COM
pany were BILLY" Cross, afterward the
Right Reverend William Cross, archbishop
of the Roman Catholic church in Oregon;
John Wilkes Booth, the actor, who in later
years gave his name to history as the STAY
err of President Lincoln; and his brother,
Edwn-Booth, the greatest actor America
has ever produced; Stewart Robson, now
one of the leading actors on the American
stage; and bis own brother Mat O'Bren
the genial poet, painter and singer, who
died a few years ago. The man who is now
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16
SOClE
Continued from Twelfth Page)

The prizes were made up by popular SUBJ
scription and consisted of cigars for gem
tlemen and candy for ladies. The first
lady prize was won by Mrs. E. A. Fust
Nashville: second by Miss Henrietta
Davis. Columbia. The first gentleman's
prize by Lyles Black, Nashville; second by
G. e. Tate, of Lynnville, Tenn
The children had soap bubble party
Monday morning and donkey party
Wednesday morning, both highly amusing
and pleasing to parents and guests.
The special event of the week was pro-
gressive euchre party given Wednesday
evening in the parlors of the hotel by Mrs
j. 7. Oaks, of Pulaski, complimentary to
her daughter, Miss Florence Oaks, Miss
Julia Flournoy and Miss Suzanne Nelson,
all of Pulaski. Mrs. Oaks was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Ex-Governor John C.
Brown. of Nashville, and Mrs. w. C. Ter
rell, of Grapeand, Miss. The ladies' prize
was handsome cut glass Puff box and was
won by Mrs. E. A. Fusch, of Nashville.
The gentlemen's prize was a silver match
box and was won by Mr.. E. L. Benson of
Nashville. The BOBBY prize was won by
Mr.. Lyles Black, of Nashville. Delightful
refreshments were served. Many children
were present and all went away. delighted
with their hostess.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16

Thursday evening another beautiful GER
man of fifteen couples was led by Mr.. r.
w. Stewart, of Florence with Miss Kath-
ryn Terrell, of Mississippi.
Tonight all the young people will go on
a hay ride and tomorrow night a cake
walk will conclude the weeks entertain
ments.
Among the weaSs arrivals at the hotels
are: Colonel N. N. Clements, Tuscaloosa;
w. S. Ware and wife. Jackson, Tenn. II. S.
Boykin, New York; John C. Burch, Nash
vile; Miss Mary p. Jones, Miss Marjorie
Price, p. R. Jones, A. A. McGregor, N. C.
ence; r. R. Bowling, John C. Brown,
Nashville; d. P. Hilton, Decatur; Joseph T.
Meadors. Columbia Ray Knight, Dr., An
niston; r. E. Brannon and wife, C. b.
Tate, Lynnville. Tenn, John C. Long
Nashville; Mrs. NJ. w. Gage, Frances E.
Gage Memphis; j. Forster and son, Tusca-
loGsa; Amos Montague, Pulaski H. O.
Fulton and wife, Columbia; Mrs. " H.
Grimes and daughter, Selma; James Par
IRISH, Nashville; Mr. and Mrs John c. Car
michael, H. S. Hall, birmingham: Miss
Louise Leftwich, Miss Jessie Perkins NJ
J. billiard and family, Richard Smith, r.
w Stewart, w. NJ. Bunting, r. L. Brown,
Il. A. Rogers, Jr.. S. w. Frerson. Miss
GerdeS Brown, Miss Kate Jones' Florence:
Mr. and Mrs. Atwell Thompson, Pittsburg
Landing, Tenn; c. H. Bright and wife
Claude Bright, Frank Bright, Mrs. II. T.
Breeder, Memphis G. w. Brandon and
family Nashville.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16
HARTsEJIE

Captain D. S. James, a highly esteemed
farmer near Hartselle. died yesterday and
was buried today in the Hartselle ceme-
terry in the presence of a large number of
friends.
Hon. Samuel Blackwell of New Decatur,
was called to Hartselle yesterday ON pro-
fessional business.
DR.. W. a. Barclift and A. A. oden re-
turned yesterday from a business trip to
Montgomery.
Miss Ethel Oden has resumed her busi-
ness course at the Birmingham Business
college.
Robert Sobotka leaves today for Hot
Springs, Ark. A A. Qden accompanies
him.
Rev. II. W. Browder, president of the
Athens Female college, was here yesterday.
Miss Evans, of Lineville, Ala, is visiting
Prof j. II. Riddle.
Miss Maggie Owen, who has been visiting
relatives in town for several weeks, return
ed to her home in Franklin, Tenn, yester-
day.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16
GADSDEM
Miss Louise Ross has returned from a
visit to relatives at Opelika.
j. A. Blount is in Cleveland o.

Miss Louise Ross has returned from a
visit to relatives at Opelika.
J. A. Blount is in Cleveland, o.
Frank Montgomery has returned from
Tuscaloosa.
Miss Annie Smith has returned from
South Alabama, where she has been teach
ing school.
Sheriff 4. w. Lister has returned from
visit to Texas.
Miss Hattie Riddle is visiting her brother
at Albertsville.
r j. Vansant and Miss Carrie Summers.
of Aurora, were married at the Johnson
house in this city last Thursday.
C. e. Stewart, of Chattanooga, spent
several days in the city last week.
w. II. Standifer has returned from Bir-
mingham.
w. H. Willis left Tuesday for New York
Mrs Hill and daughter, of Atlanta are
the guests of Mrs. r. b. Kyle. =
A. Ullman, Of Brooklyn is in the city.
Misses Carrolton and Miller, OF Talladega,
are at the PriEtup house.
Miss Maggie DuBose has returned from
Huntsville.
Mrs. ]. r. T. Agricola, Of Marietta, Ga.
is visiting her son, Otto Agricola, in Fifth
street. Is
Miss Daisy Long of Birmingham, is the
gust of Mrs. w. P. Wilson.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Green, of Talladega, is visit
ing her sister. Mrs j. w. Strowd.
Mrs Mittie Terrell. of Montgomery is
the guest of Mrs r. B, Kyle at her noun
tain home.
Dr. w. S. Edwards is in Birmingham,
where he is taking a special course in the
treatment of the eye. ear and nose.
Mrs w. G. Brockway and daughter Miss
Matte and Miss Rosa LEILA Weller left
Tuesday for New York, where they will
spend several weeks.
Mrs Marson, of Marietta Ga. and Mrs
Walters, of Rome. are the guests of Mrs.
Ol'al Christ0Daer.
Misses Anine and Iimmie Logan. of
Rome. are vistisg MIsses Stewart
+ ". l.. J-chols end wiz "a'f Mrs. Kate
Bellinger are at Talladega Springs
Mssas Annie Joe Radcn and May STAN
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16
B Beda1 FREE: !
A CURE FOR


If any man or woman suffering from Can
Ger, Eating Sores, Ulcers in any form will
write us we will send them, free of charge
and prepaid to destination, a trial bottle
of Botanic Blood Balm (B. 3. b., the IA
nous Southern Blood Remedy. 1t has per-
manently cured hundreds of cases after
doctors, surgeons hospitals and patent
medicines had failed. Remedy has been
thoroughly tested for past 80 years, and
is perfectly safe to take by old or young.
Blood Balm is an honest, inexpensive rene
dy that you may test before you part with
your money. B. B. B. cured Mrs. e. Story,
of Fredonia, Ala, after nine doctors had
given her up. The cancer had eaten all
the small bonhe out of ner mouth so she
could hardly eat or talk, yet she was cured
by B. B. B.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16

Mr.. O'Brien has never married, and his
only intimate relatives are two sisters, one
of whom is a Sister of Charity. She is
known in religion as Sister Magdalene, and
is member of the st. Vincent de Paul or
der, the same that is now building the St.
Vincent hospital in this city In man.
ner he Is genial, cordial and unpretentious,
possessing all the frankness, loyalty and
courtliness of his Celtic ancestors. He is a
fine type of physical manhood, tall, with
regular features and a military bearing.
He is a generous contributor to all worthy
charities. 1t is almost needless to say that
he has numerous friends all over the
United States
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16

differ entertained their friends at the home
of Mrs. w. s. Standifer on Tuesday night.
Arthur Rails has returned from the West
Alabama Agricultural school.
Prof. I. w. Hill has returned from st.
Clair Springs.
Misses Ideli Owens and Hattie Dickson,
of Albertsville, were visiting in the city
this week.
John II. Donehoe, an officer in the /. o. o.
F. lodge, is In the city.
A party consisting of Raymond Green
and wife. J. H. Thornton and wife, Miss
Jodie Turrentne. Marion Pope, Mrs. G. G.
Jones and Miss Belle Jones are spending
week camping at Canoe creek, twelve miles
below the city.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16

business before the war in Memphis, and
from that time he has risen step by step,
until in his sixty-first year of age, he Is
the president of the big company The
story of his life Is a very interesting one
He was born in the city of Baltimore in
1898. where all of his boyhood and youth
were spent AT the early age of eight, he
went to work in a Baltimore publishing
house, and few years afterward became
a clerk in a drug store.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16
II. j. O'BRIEN, NEW PRESIDENT
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY

The press dispatches last Monday night
told of the promotion of General Manager
NJ. J. O'Brien of the Southern Express Com
pany. to the office of president, to succeed
H. B. Plant. the venerable founder and
president of the company, who died few
weeks ago.
The election of Mr.. O'Brien to this high
office, is a splendid compliment to man who
has proven himself in every way worthy
of it He began his career in the express
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16

president of the Southern Express COM
pany was interlocutor of the company, on
whom the end men cracked their jokes.
Mat O'Brien was on the "bones" end, and
Edwin Booth faced him from the other side
of the stage with a banjo. That was a
famous minstrel company, had the people
of Baltimore but known it. Only two of
the whole number are now living: M ].
O Brien and Stuart Robson.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16

Have you tried Old Hem
lock Rye, sold only by VIM.
Wise & Co, at 75c per quartz
IF you want high quality at
moderate cost you should get
a bottle.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16

Master Alonzo are visiting Mrs. Lake
Moore in Falkland, /. r.
Mrs. w. II. Avery and little daughter,
Margaret. left Thursday for Watertown,
n. Y. to spend the summer.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16

Closing out all cedar chests,
refrigeratorS and lawn chairs
at half value.
Ell. HERZFELD.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16

The secret of economy is to buy in cheap
est market. You will follow this rule, /
YOU buy at Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16

= Hoods Sarsaparilfa insures good digestion
md strength to the vital organs. Insist up
on Hoods.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16

On Friday night the Southern club will
depart from its usual custom in regard to
their summer entertainments, and give
musical recital at the club rooms. Mr..
tThatcher and Mr. Washburn will sing Il
number of their ballads and songs, which
have proved so popular in Birmingham.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-16

Tuesday night the ladies' of the southern
Baptist church have arranged to give an
elaborate organ recital and other concert
numbers. Besides the organ selections,
there will be several vocal solos by Mr..
Thatcher and by Mrs. Thos. Knight, OF
Greensboro, who will be remembered in
This city as Miss Rebecca Williams. The
tArollo club will also render several selec-
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
ARREST FOR DELINQUENT JURORS.
sheriff Dunn Wants 81 of Them, Including
Fisherman Gloistcin.

On tho application OF Henry Winthrop Gray.
Special Jury Commissioner. Justice Bcekman
OF the Supreme Court has issued orders OF ar
rest for twenty-one men who have failed to
appear before him to be examined as to their
fitness to serve as special jurors The orders
OF arrest were Immediately turned over to
Sheriff Dunn for execution.
The orders are directed against Martin w.
Bowling. 271 Ninth avenue: Patrick Conway.
1915 Second avenue: Max Cohen, 247 Clinton
street: William $. Cooke. 4lb West Eighteenth
street: William Delb. 516 Grand street; Peter
F. Dillon. 1874 West FortysiXth street: Michael
Donnelly. ,Sa7 Hudson street; Peter ponley.
aiids;onn; q South street; James ,. Drucker;
1881 Madison avenue: Adolph J. GiIsberg, 81
Maiden lane; BENJAMIN ? Duckas, 1923 Nest
Fifty ninth street; Charles II Gibbs. ~ West
Forty ninth street; Edward II. Giesen. l54
West sevepty;ffth street; August J; ,Gloistein.
aa a nH"a sSfss' Read Gd"GrGE SS
Grand Gran. street. philr J. Go9,diheart 81 +, West
street: Leopold GunbcrG. ia East Eighty
first street. and Herman Green. 50 Nassau
str