davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-03

In the basement are located two large
reserve refrigsrators, while IL lie 50 well
lined and so we'll arranged that it can be
used for the storage Of a large amount Of
goods.
This store viii be under the MANAGE
ment Of Mr.. George c. Barrowes. The
work IN the store was done by Charles Al.
Hanson from designs drawn BY Mr..
Moore. The scales and show cases in this
store Game from r. o. Bailey & CO..
while the refrigerators which are said to
be the finest Of their kind in the country
came from tbs Merrill s. Hanel COM
pany.
Merits this store the only one which
Shaw & Co. will operate. Besides the
branch store on Middle street and this
one in Monument square, this firm Is
now extending its Congress square
store i15 feet in the rear aud erecting q
large brick building which will be used
for the manufacture Of candy, for the
bakery and which win be equipped with
a cooked meat departments where the
finest of hotel kitchens win be built for
the cooking of all kinds of mssts to order.
Work Is being pushed on the Congress
square store which win be completed in a
few weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-03
WE'RE GUESTS OF MR.. RUSSELL.

Mr.. John S. Russell has been the secre-
'tary of Landmark lodge. Z. & A. M, for
many years, and as every one knows. is a
man whose friends are legion. Recently
he rnovedsinto his new home on Pleasant
street, Deering. and last evening invited
the officers of Landmark lodge to pass the
evening with him. A most elaborate
dinner was served and the evening passed
very pleasantly. The officers of the
lodge presented to MIR. Russell a very
handsome onyx clock, the presentation
speech being gracefully made by Mr.
Leander Fobes. Those who attended this
pleasant house warming party were:
Messrs. William q Davis, Oriu S. Fogg,
Joseph S. Rioker. G. II. Owen. W. e.
Howell, @. Il. Tobie. Warren o. Carney
Frank @. Allen, Fred G. Tolman, Leroy
r. Tobie, Charles +. Porter, William W.
Kemp. Walter ). Smth, Joseph B. Reed
and Samuel s. Boyden.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-03
A CURIOUS Find.
A musssl ned Foand In Reservation ON
Washington Street.

During the excavation on Washington
street for the new cor barn Of the PORT
land q Yarmouth railroad. curious dis
covery was made. This spot IL some SO
feet above Back Bay, but few feet IN
der the surface n very large musssi bed
was found. This bed rested beneath o
strata Of gravel and ON bed Of olsy. II
shows ccnclusively that at some former
period this part of Washington street laid
at the bottom Of the bay. The mussel
shells were very large and well preserved.
1t would pay one Interested In geology
to visit this spot.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-03
DEATHS.

In ,Lis city, June q Lavina Elldridss, aged 81
years, month.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.J
Massachusetts and Nova Scotia papers please
COPY.
In this city. June 2, John Sinclair, aged 80 yrs.
Funeral Monday afternoon at $50 O'clock
from his late residence. No. 81. Lawrence st.
In Stockton, Cal. April %. Herman Earring
ton. formerly OF Bangor.
In East Winthrop, May 2S, Mrs. Francis G.
Carr. aged A years, 10 months.
In Carmel, May 20. William Lane, formerly of
Brewer. aged 3S years.
In searsport, May "a. Mrs Nancy Merithew.
aged IS years.
In Mschias. May ~. Zephsniah B. Allen, aged
73 years; 25th. Mrs. Emily A. Marston. aged
IN East Kachas. May 20. Mrs. Edith Holmes,
aged "a years.
In Buxton, May 81. Mrs. Jane o. Berry, aged
81 years.
1.-THE funeral services OF the late Mary A.
Porter will take place Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock at her late residence, No. 342 Stevens
Plains avenue.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-03
THE vIAvI TREATMENT.

: The ladies who were SO unfortunate al
not to hear the lecture by DR.. Law, the
founder of the renowned yiavi treatment,
have one more opportunity this after.
noon at the Y. MIG. A. hall ut 2.s0 p. m.
No woman who attended has expressed
herself as other than delighted with his
mann and Language as he gave knowl-
edge that no woman could help but APP
preciate and recognize how amazingly
blind they have teen to their worth. The
oft-repeated phrase woman know thy.
self" was made possible by the advice
given by this eminent speaker.
Truly the ladies Of Portland should
feel grateful to the Maine viayi company
for this great treat.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-03
THE ACCOMPLISHED COOKING
CLUB.

During the year a number Of young
ladies who live on Munjoy Hill have been
meeting regularly every week and devot-
ing themselves to the stuny.of bhss.culi-
nary art The last meeting of this club
occurred last evening and was celebrated
by reception to the young gentlemen.
This reception took place at the home OF
Miss Charlotte Ilsley and was q very pref
ty party. The evening was passed with
games, cards and music, and dainty
supper was served which was prepared by
til. club members. The dining room
was attraotivsly decorated in the club
oolors. pinksand green. and pretty souve-
Mrs of the occasion were presented each
of the young gentlemen.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-03
SOUTHERNERS AND COFFEE,
A Cooking school Teacher from the
south.

A Cooking school Teacher from the
south.
My father was Southerner. and there
fore we always had coffee three times a
day, and as result, are very nervous
family.
/ could not break on from the coffee
habit until found delightful beverage
in the Postum Food Coffee.
i have learned to like 1t better than
coffee.
We did not like it at first. because it
was not made according to directions,
but since we have come to know that it
must be boiled, we are enthusiastic In
its praise. n
give lessons in cooking, and am nat
urally brought in contact with q great
many people whose habits of food and
drink lesrn. / find that many families
have come to know Of the advantage OF
Iostum Food Coffee and have abandoned
common coffee altogether. L could send
you long list of these. If you care for it.
cannot speak tco highly in praise of
Postum. have often wished could
afford to buy few dollars worth and
give 10 20 those who are suffering from
the drug contained in ordinary coffee aud
who would be glad 10 know that they
could have delicious cup Of health eof-
fss. Mrs. Mysa J. sIuilar. Soa W. 5th
street, Kansas City, No.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-03
MEETING. OF ATLANTIC COAST
SAILORS UNION

The regular meeting of the Atlantic
Coast Sailors Union was held at their
rooms on Fore street, Friday morning.
The usual business was transacted and
it was decided to make an effort to keen
wages of sailors up to thirty dollars a
month. A number Of old men who did
not belong to the union. recently shipped
on some vessels at $25 per man. These
men were called scabs. Thursday several
men left their vessels in Boston and Saco
and on arrival here Friday Joined the
union. All of the union men have
agreed to stick TO the $50 schedule.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-03
STATE OF MAINE.

CUMBERLAND, IS.
SUPREME JUDICIAL CoURr,
IN EQUITY.
Edwin Z. HecKbert VS.. The Underwood
Company, In Equity.
In the above entitled cause, by decree Of said
Court, the undersigned has been appointed
Master. TO hear, examine and report upon all
claims against said defendant Company; and
therefore notice Is hereby given to an persons
and parties having claims against said defend
ant Company, that have designated the ONCE
OF Gage 4 Strout, No. 81 Exchange street,
Portland, Maine, as the place. and tuesday,
July iith A. ID. 1899. at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon. and Tuesday, August LIST, A. ID. 1899. at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon. as the times, at
which will be present to hear and examine all
such claims as shall be then and there pre-
sented. In accordance with the order Of said
Court all claims must be presented to me. said
Master, on or before August list, 1899 or be
forever barred.
Dated at Portland, Maine, June end, 1850.
CHARLES A. STROUT, Master.
ie3diW
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-03
YORK COUNTY NOTES.

In the case Of Demars vs.. Deering, in
the York County Supreme court, the
jury awarded the plaintiff 1880 This Is
the case where the plaintiff was injured
in a saw mill owned by the defendant.
In the case of Shepard va Orient In
surance company, q demurrer argued be-
fore Judge Wiswell was sustained and
plaintiff was given permission 10 amend.
Herbert Jacobs was granted divorce
from Alice Jacobs for adultery. The
parties reside in Ksnnebunk.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-03
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

The subscriber hereby give notice that she
ia, of the estate Of
OLIVE A. CoRLIes. late Of Yarmouth.
In the County Of Cumberland, deceased.
and given bonds as the law directs, and have
appointed Charles l. Msrston OF Yarmouth.
Me-, Agt or Atty. within the State
All persons having demands against the estate
OF said deceased are desired to present the
same for settlement. and all indebted
thereto are requested TO make payment i'm
mediately.
GRACE Q. LAMBERT. Winthrop, Mass, or to
CHARLES L. MARsToN, Yarmouth. Me-,
Yarmouth, May 81, 1893.
jes diaw3wSs
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-03
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

The class of 80 Of the Portland High
school. gave a farewell reception last eve.
ming in Assembly hall In the High School
building. 1t was very pleasant affair
and was attended by large number of
yonng ladies and gentlemen. The eve
ming was pleasantly passed in dancing,
whist, etc. The hall was tasrily decorated
for the occasion and light refreshments
were served.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-03
HARBOR NEWS.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.


Tug Belknap was on the marine rail-
way yesterday.
The steel bark Collessie which arrived
in Boston Wednesday evening had rattle r
an eventful voyage.
On Feb. l, when in the Indian ocean,
she ran into fearful hurricane. which
continued for eight days. Feb. 5, during
the worst OF the storm, the steward, Ru-
dnlph Anderson, while laboring under
temporary alteration of mind. commit
ted suicide by throwing himself into the
seas. When the man appeared on the
deck, Capt. Aud, divining his purpose.
grappled with him, but he broke away
and plunged over the rail. An attempt
was made to launch the lifeboat to go to
his assistance, but the seas drove 1t
against the side Of the vessel, crushing 1t
In like an eggshell. The unfortunate
man joined the vessel at New York aboRt
year ago. He was about 30 years of age,
unmarried, and was favorite among
the officers and crew of the bark.
Before the hurricane subsidized the vessel
lost several sails and received damages of
minor importance. On reaching the
equator the wind died out to dead
calm, but strong easterly current was
encountered, which carried the bark 800
miles in five days. Capt. Aud says that
this is remarkable, as the current gener-
ely sets to the westward.
Schooner Mary McCann, Capt. Gates,
Perth Amboy for Bangor, with cargo of
coal, was in collision with an unknown
schooner two miles west of Handkerchief
early Thursday morning, and carried
away oathead, headrail, davits and boat,
broke main gaff and fore and aft main
rigging, split mainsail. etc. The vessel
win probably be towed from Hyannis to
Bangor.
The Charlotte Beal arrived yesterday
morning with 2d0o Holsters for G. A.
Wyer s. Co.. and the Telephone with $500
to Lewis Mcdonald. Steamer &. S. Will
lard brought 5000 Holsters from Nova
Scotia.
The steamer Yarmouth arrived at Bos-
ton with 1865 barrels of fresh mackerel
from Nova Scotia. Mackerel are being
caught off the Nova Scotia coast In large
numbers one trap recently taking in one
night $50 barrels. while four traps in one
night took 400 barrels.
The Thomson line steamer Strathmore,
Captain Cunningham, sailed yesterday
morning for London with the following
large cargo; 1o4, 4Ss bushels Of oats, 81 ,o5i
bushels of wheat, 1869 boxesof cheese,
1879 bundles of shook, 1880 pieces Of
walnut, 76s cases OF splints. $50 bundles
of wet pulp, s45 bales dry pulp. 1000 sacks
OF -four, 1900 pals lard, 450 boxes lard,
295 boxes meats, 60 cases lawn mowers,
100 tierces neutrals, 81 pieces lumber, and
ga cattle.
The Thomson line steamer Tropia,
sailed from Newcastle for Portland, on
the Goth and the Planet Mercury will fol-
low Immediately. The Ereshfield of the
same line now in Portland, has finished
discharging her coal at the old elevator
and commenced taking in cargo yester-
day. She will sail next Friday the regu.
lar sailing date of the line from Portland.
The Auoocisco was towed to the marine
railway yesterday afternoon by the Ben
Hur. Coal arrivals yesterday were the
steamer Pottsville with barge and the
Golden Sheaf.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-03
Westbrook, Maine, May 5, 1889.


To Mr. w. A. h. Boothby, General Agent
for State of Maine of the Employers
Liability Assurance Corporation:
Dear sir--I am in receipt of your COM
pany's draft for three thousand dollars in
payment for accident policy held by my
husband. Simon Cutter. in your compa-
ny.
Mr.. Cutter thought highly Of your COM
pany, also of your general agent, Mr. y.
). Burns, with whom he insured. and
the promptness on the part Of all con-
cerned shows that he was justified in
bis opinion.
Very respectfully yours,
(Signedl Mrs. Josephine Cntter.
Agents for Portland: Ander on.
Adams s. Co., Prentiss Loring s. Son.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-03
MAR RIAGE

In this city, june !, by Rev. DR.. Blanchard.
Louis Norton Frcdericks and Mrs. Eva Ward
Virgins, both Of Portland.
III New Gloucester, May rs. Edw. w. Parker
and Miss Elizabeth Leavttt.
In Farminston. May ~, Fred II. wescott and
Mrs. Mary E. Conant-
In Bangor, May 81, Cyrus Roberts Of Brewer
and Miss Estelle r. Webb.
In New Vineyard. May 9th, Alton d. Howard
Of New Vineyard and Miss Myra ". Allen OF
Freeman.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-03
STRAW MATTINGs.

This is the straw mating season and
now is the time to- make your selection.
W. L. Kilborn Co. have just received
their new stock, fresh goods. specially Sc
looted for their trade, and their prices are
very reasonable for tho quality OF goods.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-03
OWEN. MOORE & co.
NOTICE

The members of the Cumber-
land Bar close their Offices Sat
urdays at one O'Clock r. W., and
ON other secular days at four
o'clock, r. M, from June Ist 10
September IsI, 1890.
1e2diw
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-03
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

THE SUBSCRIBER hereby gives notice that she
4 has been duly appointed Administrative
Of the estate OF
FRANK w. BUXTON. late OF Portland,
IN the County OF Cumberland. deceased, and
aiyen sbonds as the law directs. All per
sons having demands against the estate Of
said deceased are desired TO present the same
for settlement, and all indebted thereto are re-
quested to make payment Immediately.
MARY L. BUXTON.
Portland, May 81, 1899. te3diaw3wSs
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
INGoMAR

Before crowded house at Portland
theatre last night, Kennedy Players pro-
duoed sIngomar" with Mr.. K. p. Suiii-
van in. The title role as the fearless bar
barian. Mr.. Sullivan was superb and did
magnificent work as Ingomar. Mr.. ]. J.
Kennedy was excellent as the penurious
Polydoer, AS the Greek maiden, Par
thenia, Miss Nellie Kennedy was charm
ing and played the part with 50 much
simplicity and naturalness that she fair
~ captivsted her audience. The minor
roles were acted In capable manner
ny the supporting company and the per-
formance was In every respect an artistic
success and served to strengthen the ex
cellent impression that the Kennedy
Players had already made on local the
atre-guers. They will give a matinee this
afternoon at .. 10 when the musical CON-
edy The Two Thieves wiz be present.
act ana so Tor sDnsn u A S ss
City" will De produced.
THE GEM THEATRE
The sale Of reserved seats for the OPEN
ing week will begin Monday morning at
0 o'clock at the Casco Bay office. II you
have not already made up your minds
where to sit 1t would be worth while
to do so as there will be great demand
for tickets. Mr. Barrowes is bringing
very much the strongest company ever
seen here either In a stock or travelling
company. There will be IS people. sil
artists in their line. Read the list and
see that the company at the Gem will be
unsurpassed; John Craig, James A.
harrowes, Lawrence EddinRer, John Ian.
caster. George II. Farren Kingsley Benc-
dict, franklin Richie, Allen Bass, George
Leonard, Florence Stone, Maud winters.
Ann Warrington. Mary Young, Helen
Tracy, Virginia Tracy, Miss @. 9. Craig.
Don't forget to get your seats early.
NOTES.
J. o. Barrows will make special pro.
duction at Peak IS island tnis summer Of
NJ liss In order TO bring forward Maude
Winter in the title-role. Miss Winter is
now studying the part under Robert Full.
ford, who has never consented to the pro-
duction Of the play since the death of An
ME Pixley.
Florence Stone has been engaged for
the Bnrrows company. at Peaks Island.
Ada Melrose's suit against Corse Pay
ton to recover $3.50 damages Cor alleged
wrongful discharge under contract, was
dismissed last week on the ground of i'm
proper service of summons on Sunday,
Attorney NJ Strassman representing Mr..
Payton.
Ralph Howard win manage BARLEY
McCulium's theatre, at Cape Elizabeth,
Me-, this summer season.
Among the engagements for next sea-
son made last week were l. +. Morrison
and blanche Hall for Zaza (No. 2 COM
pany).
Lynn Pratt will be with BARLEY Nc
CulluIn's summer stock company, at
Cape Elizabeth.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-03
oRIaINAL. wIDows. nrc.
Ida Il. DIN, Monroe Center.

Matilda Il. Dill. Monroe Center.
The mother of Rev. NJ. B. Townsend of
the Woodfords Universalist church. died
very suddenly last evening in Connecti-
cut, and Mr. Townsend left at once to at
tend her funeral. Theirs win be, no SER
vice Sunday, Sunday school as usual
Mr.. Harry A. Chisholm Of Burlington,
Vt, formerly Of Portland, ia visiting
friends hero. HIS many Rcquaintances
In Portland were glad 10 welcomed him
b 'me. Mrs. Chisholm accompanies her
husband on the visit to his old home.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-03
GOING NO powNALBoRoUGH.

Next II day party of 40 members
of the Sos of Colonial Danes of Port
land will Bath by rail and upon
their arrive Ike steamer for Dresden
where they 4 visit the old Pownal
borough Cot ouse and other points of
historical IL In that vicinity.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-03
ADMITTED 10 PRACTICE.

In the United States Circuit Court Fri
day before Judge Webb on motion Of
Hon. g.. Il. Bird, harry p. Carver OF
Auburn was admitted to practice.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-03

~ W(dtAlct
l. i. looses half its
terrors when
you're properly and COM
fortably clad. The right
sort Of clothing has much
to do with physical COM
fort and mental poise.
There are many helps
to warm weather endur.
ance in a store like this,
more things than can
be enumerated. You
wouldn't be interested
to read a list of them
perhaps, you'll serve your
own welfare best by a
leisurely look through
the departments. not for
getting the Basement
which at this season
abounds in useful mes-
chandise of special fit
ness for the needs of the
present time.
Fans for instance, jap
anese paper ones, the
kind that do not shut up
but are always ready to
raise a breeze. Ham
mocks, those made by
Palmer and the other
best makers. Curtains
for porches and piazzas,
awnings made to meas.
ure and put in place at
short notice. Plated
straw cushions and
piazza seats. Ice water
jugs, punch bowls and a
hundred kinds of glass
tumblers. All kinds of
picnic baskets are here
from the small individual
size 20 a large stout ham,
per big enough to hold a
lunch for a considerable
party. Paper napkins,
wooden plates, plated
knives and forks, chatting
dishes, portable alcohol
stoves for heating soups,
drinking cups. Appleton's
Ceylon Tea in pound and
half pound packages,
when iced makes a delic.
ious beverage for picnics.
The Ralston Club Cocoa
in 25c tins. Vantine pre-.
served Ginger. Choco-
late Bon-bons.
The Basement also
sells kites and sail boats,
pals and shovels for the
children, Golf, Tennis,
and Croquet.
The Basement also
sells the Bramhall Sew
ing Machine-the best
low priced sewing ma.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-03

Joseph Hill, Portland, S.; Especial Ma,
20). John W. Mahoney, National Home
Kennebec, SO.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-03
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, June Q. The following
changes resulting from the issue Of
May 10, 1899, are announced;
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-03

Mr.. Joseph II. Chute and Miss II.
Louise Merrill will be united in marriage
at the home Of Mr.. Chute, Spring street,
Woodfords, at eight o'clock next We'd
nesaay evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREvIT1Es.

The three-masted schooner S. u Hub
bard of Portland. Me. is eight days over
dua at New York from Darlen. Ga Some
anxiety is felt lest the vessel may have
suffered during the recent storms.
The Peoples Telephone company Pc
titioned the salem board ~ aldermen FOR
permission TO do business a. that city.
md a hearing was fixed for Marchs.
There is some anxiety over the schooner
ArlevIie w. Peary. which sailed from
South Amboy Jan. 27 for Fall River With
o cargo ~ soft coal Since her departure
from Ambov she has not been reported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-18
STATE or RHODE IsLAND.

Sealed proposals for the electric Wir-
ing OF the new state House Will b. re-
ceived At the office OF the Board of STATE
House Commissioners, 30s Industrial
Trust CO. building up TO I'm. Friday
March 3, 1899.
Plsna and specifications can be seen
AZ the office OF Lewis a Chapin. Fran
cIs building, l46 Westminster street
The right Ia reserved 10 reject any and
all bids Board OF State House Com
". X. CLEZEN, Secretary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-18

IF you want TO buy lodging house
be sure and call before you buy, as
have n large lot OF lodging houses for
sale All business done fair and square
for both buyer and seller. No one will
be sold the furnishings and business Of
n boarding or lodging house until they
have seen owner OF building and all
bills. II any is due on furnishings. are
paid. and they get a good title TO all
goods and chattels sold them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-18
NEW YORK COMMENT.

New York, Feb. 1s-In commenting
upon President McKinley's speech at
Boston. The Herald says 81 is lucid
digniied exposition OF the problem
which confronts the country. The
World says the reassuring words should
have been spoken before. The sun COM
pares his oratory with that OF Lincoln.
while The Post criticises 1t most harsh
ly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-18
A CLOSE VOTE.

Londonderry. Feb. ls.-The result OF
the election in this city for a member
Of parliament 20 succeed Edmund r..
r. Knox. Anj-Parnelite, who resigned
his seat, was as follows: Arthur Moore.
Nationalist. 2343: +. Herdman. Unionist,
a3O1: Nationalist majority. a..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-18

LODGING HOUSES on all the best
streets I'm Boston: all prices, from $3.50
TO $4,000; sold on easy terms; board
ing houses: also furnished houses in
good locations for doctors. dentists.
milliners, dressmakers. or where par
lors are wanted for business; low
prices. Il. S. WOLFE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-18

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AND
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS
established 10 years is located in the
best and busiest part of Boston doing
a reliable first class business clearing
from $4,000 TO $1,000 yearly, finely equip
ped offices. want a working partner.
best of references required and given.
full particulars, Price $1,000 satisfac-
tory terms 10 good party. ROSS q CO.,
2il Washington street, Boston Qs)m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-18

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS clearing
$50 TO $I5 weekly. where little extra
work can double that amount. finest
location in Boston, always made money.
any party willing 10 pay "A reasonable
price for n reliable business where ex-
perlencc ~ not necessary investigate
this. ROSS & CO, 2i7 Washington ST.,
Boston uS)m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-18

FOR SALE-BuIlding site on Anseli
street: southern exposure: 59x1l0; price
for quick sale. 40 cents per So. IT. q.
L. e. H. j. GROSS. Room g Banigan
Building.