davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-20

articles today. as was expected. Nc
Coy met Brady at the iatter's office.
a friendly interview of fifteen minutes
followed. It was decided that no ar
ticlea Of agreement should be drawn
up until after the AIcCoy-Sharkey fight
The forfeits stand
kid" Mccoy will meet Jack Nc
Cormick instead of Jack Bonner at the
Penn Art club, Philadelphia on the day
set for the Mccoy and Bonner event
Mccormick once banged Mccoy seri-
OusIy in a six-round bout in Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-20
ottawa pefeated Baker.

Ottawa April 20--The business depart
nents OF Ottawa. and Baker universities
played ball here and Ottawa won by
score OF Is to !. Both sides put Up very
poor ball The score.
Ri z
Ottawa ...............44 2OO4O1L 9 5
Baker .......--.---.-.0 3 L 00021-T 1
BatterieS-Ottawa university, Manifold,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-20

PHILADELPHIA 10: BOSTON. II.
Boston, April 20--Ten thousand people
saw the opening baseball game when the
home team was beaten by Philadelphia
The weather was fine. The visitors had
a great lead until the ninth. through the
steadiness and effective pitching of Orth,
but then came a streak of batting and
Boston tied the score The batting rally
was the feature. Score-
H z
Boston .....1 2OO1031e e-I7 IS 5
Philadelphia ......5 0 ? ? 0 I 2-19 19 2
Batteries-BCston. Willis, Bailey. Mich
OILS and Clarke, Sullivan; Philadelphia,
Orth, Besnhard and Mcfarland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-20

New York. April Fifteen thousand
persons witnessed the opening game Of
the baseball season at the Polo grounds
The local clubs new team showed up re-
markedly well. The Brooklyns up to the
seventh inning were unable to solve Car
rick's pitching. Score:
BROOKLYN ............oO O0Oo12 3
New York .......--..0 1 0 Q 0 0 o. ? 10 l
BatterieS-BrookIyn Kennedy and Nc
CURE New York. Carrick and Grady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-20
ST. LOUIS, 3; PITTSBURG. 0.

St. Louis. No. April 20.-"Cy'' Young
proved a. veritable stumbling block to the
Pittsburg team in the opening game of
the season He allowed but five hits,
struck out nine men and felded his posi-
ton brilliantly Score:
Ri E
Pittsburg ...-.......0 0 0 06600o-0 ; ?
Batteries-St. Louis, Young and O. Con-
nor: Pittsburg, Lever, Waddeu and
thinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The National league baseball season
started off with all the teams playing At
Cincinnati Chicago defeated the reds by
score Of Is to 10 and at Boston Phila-
deIphia won a smuggling match by a score
Of IS TO Il. Brooklyn Won a to , game
from New York. while st. Louis trimmed
the Pittsburg Pirates 3 to 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-20

The cases and tables second floor City
Library were made by J. Thomas Plan
ing Mill Telephone 422-3 rings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-20
CHICAGO. 49, CINCINNATI 10

CHICAGO. u. CINCINNATI. 10.
Cincinnati. April 20--Before a throng of
almost 1900 people the Cincinnatis were
forced to lower their coIors before the
Chicago team in the opening game of the
season The game. while there was little
brilliant playing in it. was a most ex-
citing struggle. None of the pitchers used
showed proper form and runs were plen-
tiful as consequence. On the bases the
locals fairly ran away from their oppO-
nents. but they could not make their hits
count as well as did the Chicagos. For
five innings the Reds held an advantage,
but in the sixth Bill Phillips suddenly
seemed to lose his speed and i've hits and
a base on balls netted the visitors five
runs Scott then put in, but he could not
locate the plate with his speed and three
passes TO first and as many hits added
four more runs to the Chicago record IN
the seventh The locals found Griffith
easy enough. but after Menefee once set
tied down he kept the hits scattered It
seemed as If the locals would make a
Garrison finish in the ninth when two
hits and an effort by Mertes TO trap a fly
filed the bags, but the necessary hits
were 10 forthcoming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-20
Wichita and Return, $462, Via the
Santa Fe.

Account annual banquet Sunf1ower
League of Kansas. Tickets on sale
April 23rd and oath; good returning
4 nil 9th
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-20

Frost and Everhart: Baker university.
Cochrane, Fenneu and Ross
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-20
Wichita and Return, $462, Via the
Santa Fe

Account annual banquet Sunf1ower
7 league of Kansas. Tickets on sale
April 2Srd and Gath; good returning
ADrif 18th
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-20
KENNEDY TO BE COACH.
Kansas Football Player Selected For
Pennsylvania Scrubs

Philadelphia. Pa, April 20.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football Gem
1nittee has engaged A. R. Kennedy as
coach of the scrub football team for
next season
The selection from the large number
of applicants for the position gives
great satisfaction to the student body
of the university. Kennedy halls from
Kansas. where he played quarterback
on the Kansas University football team
for three years. captaining the team in
1897
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-20
Blood Meal.

One Pound of Blood Meal VIII fur>
nish hen with meat for one month
cheaper than beef scraps.
so pounds S1.5O, 100 pounds $2.T5,
200 pounds $500.
Oyster Shell 81 per hundred, so pounds
Use,
Mica Crystal Grit S1.OO cwt-, %
pounds Use.
Chick Grit 81 cwt, so Ms Use.
PETER Hell. s SON,
80 West Sixth Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-20
MCCOY AND JEFFRIEs WAIT.

Will Not Sign Articles Till After the
Sharkey Fight
New York. April 20-''Kid' Mccoy
and Brady, for Jehries. did not sign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-20

Racing at Aqueduct-
New York. April 2o.-The Rose stakes
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-21

nIANO TEACHER--A competent instructor
i wants Ia few scholars; lessons az Your
homes, oAly " cents. Call at ais CUMbEh'
LAND ST. VA
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-21
BROKE THROUGH ICE.
wooiwich Man Has Narrow Escape
From Drowning.
ESPECIAL no THE rhEss.i

Wooiwich, March 20.-It was an exc eed-
ingly narrow escape for Mr.. Orrin
Hsarin of this town, last evening. He
reIides on the east side Of Back Bay AZ
Harsons' shore. He is employed at
Bath. walking to and from the ferry
to his daily labor. By road the distance
is same four miles, tut by crossing the
bay IL IL red uced to one and half miles.
Mr.. Hearin crossed the Ice IN the morn
ing all right. At night he was advised to
follow the road. He chose the shorter
route. Wren about three-fourths the dis
tanoe had been covered and when imme-
datsly over the channel, the twilight
creeping on, through the ios he dropped.
10 extricate himself proved impossible,
but he made himself heard. His wife
and sick boy saw his danger, but could
not aid him. The hoy. who was not
allowed oct Of doors, very coolly dis
charged his gun out Of window half
a dozen times to arouse the nslghbors.
Three elderly men came to the rescue,
but could find nothing but q very leaky
boat to start with. Whom littls way
out 1t broke through, and 1t was found
too unsafe TO proceed.
Two athletic young men from the
more distant shore, L. l.. Reed and i.
l.. Savage, were starting with another
boat on sled. They broke through once,
but wers soon under way again. The
voios Of the sufferer was now becoming
very faint, and the brave .resouers rushed
on. One OF them remarked afterwards
that 1t seemed the boat itself was con.
sciously assisting than as It sped over
frail Ice to.where the man was nearly frog
en- and exhausted. He was just able to
support himself BY his arms. but was
soon within his own cottage door. He
was In the water half an hour, and In
all that time involuntarily chung to his
dinner nail
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-21


pledged faith to Spain. Nor can We
ahandon Porto Rieo or the Philippins
without inviting anarchy and intsrnecins
war;"
The abandonment Of the islands being
impossible, IS Mr.. Morgan Construed the
treaty Of Paris, 10 was necessary, be said.
for Congress to provide schemes Of
government for them. The president
would then govern the islands until Con-
grtss should provide otherwise.
As the consultation operated upon all
officers Of the United states to restrain
them from abuse OF control, naturally the
90 institution extended aver Porto Rico
and the PHILIPPINES so far at least. a. IL
related to and regulated the dutis OF
United States officials In thoss Islands.
Discussing the citizenship Of the In
habitants Of Porto KioO, Mr.. Morgan
said: THE history of the country Is con-
elusive upon MS In this matter. The In
habitants OF Porto Rico ought to to given
as full citizenship as any native inhabi-
tnnts of country annexed herstofors. We
have not debarred from eitize nship any
natives inhabitant Of any territory an
nexed. Thoss who have not chosen to re-
tain their former allegiance have tscome
citizens Of the Unitsd States without rt-
gard to race or any other conditions. be-
lieve II Porto Rico is foreign country
we cannot pass laws to be enforosd
there
Concerning ths tax laws Of Porto Rico
Mr.. Morgan maintained that Congrsss
should provide laws that Should be uni
form throughout the United States and
Porto Rico.
In conclusion he said that no bounds to
our tel rit ~ were set by the Constitution
and no limits were SGT to our expansion.
he welcomed the Philippines as part OF
our territory, because they might become
a rev homs for many eolored people OF
tine South; he welcomed them as a new
market for American silver mines he well
comed them as new and great Ameri-
can mart at Manila, be welcomed them
too, as an extension Of the power and in
nuence OF ths United States.
This extern sion Of power and influence.
tie said, no man had ever contemplated
and no singls man could claim the credit
for.
eli can find no man who Is entitled
to the credit of this great expansion. he
said, 81 must look aloft with rsaliza-
ton that IL IL the hand Of God."
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Morgan's
speech, Mr.. Carter entered a motion to
reconsider the vots by which the 81 nate
pc ssed resolution offered BY Mr.. Suili-
van, allowing each Senator otEer than
the chairman of standing committees, a
messenger at $l440 per aDnum,
MIR. Car Ter said the proposition would
make heavy draft upon the contingent
fund Of the Senate.
After some further consideration Of pro-
D SD amendments to the Porto Rico bill,
the senate went into executive session
and later adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-21
GORHAM.

Cumberland County Pomona Grange
meets with Oak Hill Grange, Wednesday.
March 2lst The following Is the pro-
gramme:
Opening Exercises
Greeting, III. 4. hunnewell
Response by Master Pomona
Conferripg Fifth Degree
Reports from Subordinate Oranges and
for the coed OF the Order.
Noon Recess,
Music
Address by Worthy State Master of
Gardiner, subject, Why Every Farmer
Should Belong to the Grange.
Question for discussion-Maine as a
sum msr Resort; Is the Game and Fish
Law any, Advantageg Opened BY Mrs.
Rose y. johnson.
The GorhEm Grange programme for
Saturday, March 24ih, Is: q
Roll Call Quotations on Home.
system in Household Work,
Mrs. Willis j. BIckford
An Ideal Kitchen, iMrs Emily johnson
Reading, Mrs. b. W. Bickford
Music
DiscussIop- Resolved that the home had
greater IT iluenos for good fifty years
ago than 1t has today. Affirmative.
Mrs II. ChaifiD, Mrs. NJ. l.. Harmon
aud II. b. johnson; negative, Mrs,
Il. L.. Harlow, W. W. Woodman and
q. Il. Chaliin.
Mr.. Frank q. Harding, one of the lead
ing famerrs of Gorham and who usually
gets tn first farm premium on products
at the County fair, has recently sold t.
Sursis Brothers & Rowe very large lot
Of timber. They are now cutting timber
and tauling it to Willis j. Blokford S
Co. Is steam mill ON Portland street.
Mr.. VIM, Il. Leavitt, Main street. was
suddenly called TO Boston to attend tbs
funeral Of his sister.
4 Hon. d. II. Chsdbourne Of Biddeford Il
Spending few days with friends In Cor
ham.
Willis j. Bickford fired up his fine
engine Monday for the hrst time
MI. Eickford will do very large bust
ness at his new stsam mill this season.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-21
MIR. GOODALL CANDIDATE.
wrn nan For ssisetasn efsanrord ON
Republican Ticket.
rsrEcrAL TO NE rREns.l

l4NA NAA8 ~ AaA NhAaosA
Sanford, March o0.-since Saturday.
election the Democrats have teen dili-
gently at work Matching schemes and
making political trades in order to elect
a third selsctman ct an sdjourped.mestlne
to be held next Saturday.
Tonight the Republican town commit
tee called . public meeting OF their par
~ at the Opera house to devise some
means Of selecting . candidate who
could command the foil strength Of the
party. The meeting, which was
largely attended, was called to order by
the chairman Of the town committee,
Hon. William freeman, who called upon
Judge q. W. Hanson to preside. w.
II. sauborn and Moses Moulton, this
regular Republican nominees, withdrew
their names, and the name Of Hon. Z.
n. Goodali, president Of the Sanford
mills, was presented and received with
great enthusiasm. Mr.. Goodall accepted
the nomination and will be the candidats
on she Republican ticket Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-21
anloeodtf
For Women.

Dr. TOlman's Monthly Regulator has brought
happiness to hundreds OF anxious women.
There IS positively no other remedy known
TO medical science, that will so quickly and
safely do the work. Have neverhad single
failure. The longest and most obstinate cases
are relieved in days without fail No other
remedy win do this. No pain, no danger, no
interference with work. The most difficult
cases successfully treated through CORES
pondence, and the most complete satisfaction
guaranteed in every instance. i relieve hun
dreds of ladies whom never see. Write for
further particulars. All letters truthiuly
answered. Free confidential advice in all
matters of "a private or delicate nature. Bear
in mind this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and viii positively
leave no after i'll effects upon the health. BY
mail securely sealed, 500. DR.. +. NJ. toll
MAN CO., 40 fremont St, Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-21
MAINE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

MAINE = AFhON ORNAhh.'o Ma
As q result Of the enthusiasm which
Mr.. Chapman aroused at the festival
chorus rehearsal Monday evening, and
as we'll at the meeting CT the patrons OF
the Maine Symphony orchestra yesterday
m orning. there seems to be promising
outlook for the placing Of that organi-
cation on permanent basis. Mr.. Chap
man undoubtedly has great ability In
rallying his forces for effective werk
and the ladies and gentlemen who as
semhled Tuesday morning in Mrs.
Boo taby's room at the Falmouth, showed
themselves earnestly and consoisntiously
enthusiastic over the matter.
Mr. Chapman has ss much faith In the
necessity of the growth and development
Of the orchestra as In the choral wor
of the state. In order to keep up the high
standard Of the soloist' In the festival,
Mr.. Chapman has. with the greatest
amount OF energy, consummated scheme
whereby ''star" soloists are to be guar
anteed to US here In Maine for the festi-
val. This has been accom- plished with
n. ucn labor, one item OF which has been
the formation Of the musical associations
of New Hampshire and Vermont, where
In conjurc Ion with other places suffic-
lent support has been promised to make
IL an object for these great artists to be
here In the autumn. Having got that
matter arranged to his satisfaction, Mr..
Chapman now turns his attention to the
matter Of the Maine orchestra Down
here In Maine We have no Mr.. Higgeuson
TO put his hand In his pocket and say
s'Hers, will give you enough money
to educate the people Of Maine in thii
NATTER" aud having no benefactor like
him, MIR. Chapman hopes to arouse pub
lilo sentiment In tbs support Of the or
@hes!ra. His enthusiasm on the subject
naturally arouses the same sort Of feeling
In all those who are genuinely interest
ed In the cause Of music In the state. In
order to do this, the support of all mu'
sic-loyers Is needed to help the good worn
along. The first thing necessary Is Il
give the prospective concert hearty
Endorsement 10 order that 1t may be as'
sured OF sufficient financial backing
The chorus has p'e1ged to sell three hun
drrd tickets, and seven hundred more ara
necessary in order to make it SURF
thing. Those who were present at thu
meeting yesterday morning promised t.
40 all In their power to assist. and IL II
earnestly hoped that they win meet witt
cordial response.
MIR. Chapman talked with much earn
estness Of the interest already awakepet
In music here in Maine and Of the high
standard which hewished to maintain
He spoke Of the spontaneous work Of
praise that came from the Bos
ton players last year. who said; "W'
came to sooif, but now We admire" add
ing when men already played so well, u
was too bad for them not to kesp togsth
err. "If IL Is kept up" said Mr.. Chap
man. with real pride, sit will be thu
frat organization of the kind to be com
posed entirely OF Americans"
1t surely viii speak well for the stan
dard of our state II We can maintain al
orchestra OF that sort In our midst, anS
that Is what Mr.. Chapman and hi
friends win try thsir pest to do.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-21

Cumberland County Pomona Grange
meets with Oak Hi. Grange, Wednesday.
March 2lst The following Is the pro-
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-21
TOWN ELECTIONS.
PREsoUE ISLE.

Presqus Isle, March 19.-The annual
town meeting was held today and ths fol
lowing officers were elected. The lines o.
party politics were NOT at all adheree to
and the whole ticket was Citizens one
and was elected with practical unani
nifty. The officers are;
ModeEator-Hop. Geo. II. Smith.
Town Clerk-H. b. Thayer.
Eelsotm sn-Attle e. Irving, Samuel q.
GIsenlaw. john II. Juda.
Town Treasurer-WaltaS n. Seelsy.
Auditof-Fred p. Whitney.
Supervisor Of Sohools-Mrs. n. L. ].
White.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-21
NO EVIDENCE AGAINST THEN.

New York, March 20.-Magistrate
Cornell today discharged Charles K.
Akron, manager of the Tivoli, aud George
4. Smith, manager of the Arcadia, who
were arrested last week with other man
ayers of questionable resorts in the
Tenderloin. In discharging the men. the
magistrate said that not sufficient evil
dencs had been produced to eonviat them.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-21
MUST GIVE UP HIS RICHES.

Chicago. March 2O.-RiOhard Oliver, a
broker, today pleaded guilty In the U.
=. court to the charge Of having used the
mails to dsfrsud country people by
means Of o sc-oalled "Get rich quick"
scheme. Judge Kohlsatt imposed fine
Of $1,000 and ordered the defendant to rs-
fund money amounting to nearly 50, 00o.
which he has received from his viotims.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-21
BIG pEMuRRAaE BEES.

Boston, March 20.-Ths four mastsd
schooner William ]. Lipsett at this port
for Norfolk today IL reported 70 have
earned for her owners o,e40 In demur'
rage fees. Her freight was s9reE ton for
coal. asis-
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-21
POSTMASTER FAIRFIELD CON-
FIRMED.

washinato March 20.-The Senate to-
day contir med the following postmaster;
Mains-E. A. Fairfield, Ksnnshunk.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bond quotations compared as follows
with those OF a week ago.
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

The United States Treasury received last vreel,
from customs %s65.427. from internal revenue s.
4.sN and from miscellaneous sources s2S7ss5. a
total Of $0s5 26 against 81 86 SIS in the preceding
week Receipts for the month to date. S45 84s s6l;
expenditures. S50.5l5000: excess Of expenditure
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
BANK EXCHANGES: SALES REPORTED

The bank exchanges Of the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New-York Stool.
Exchange last week and the same weeks of the pre-
ceding years compare as follows:
July 80 9s. July 90 90 July % 90
Exchanges $e44 OPS 1887 $S75 S753 779 500
No. shares sold. I444924 I8064 4i4 / 450 i55
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30

A665s8s. Receipts for fiscal year $45S4sss1; ex-
penditures $505150OO; excess OF expenditures 665
639 The Treasurer's actual cash balance decreased
IN the week $4S7 o9s and stands at $50 1es 778
Receipts of National bank notes for redemption in
the week g. sos 019.
The Treasury statement Of Saturday compared
with that Of Saturday a week ago:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

all stocks dealt in last
hna OF
o ne changes 4
low
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
RAILROAD EARNINGS

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
sixty-four railroads systems for the second week
in July OF these fortyeght return gains Of SIPS
or lo9 per cent. and sixteen losses Of ss
or l." per cent The whole shows gain of sos, ST.
or "a per cent The Tribune has also printed the
gross earnings OF ffty-eight railroads or systems
for the third week in July. OF which thirtynne re-
turn gains Of $63534s 12S per cent and nineteen
return losses OF Sl616S5 or SO per cent The whole
shows gain Of $473.714. es per cent
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
Isl PURsUANCE of an orier of Hon. Ahner 9.

Thomas. a Surrogate the County or York.
notice Is hereby given all having claims sSnst
Maunseu Van Rensselaer,. late % the County o. NeV
York deceased 70 present the same with vouchers aer
subscriber her place business
the once of Daily Hoyt Mason. No. Wtulsm street
Borough % Manhattan. In the city Of York on o.
before the eighth day OF December Dated New
York. the first day % June 1900
SARAH a VAN RENSSELAER,. Executrix
DAILY, HONr * MASON. Attorneys for ExecutrfA. II
William Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
TAINTOR. CHARLEs Mn pnrsuance ot an

order OF Hon Abner e. Thomas. a Surrogate of ne
county ~ New York notice Is hereby syen % AZ Ps
sons having claims Charles " Tainor. late p
the County OF the sains
with their place
transActinS business. the Office W, Howe -
~ Wall n or York. before ne
18th DAY u January 1901 Dated YORK the Ith da
" luly, 1909. GILES = TAINTOR WILLIAM r. WEb-
SrER. CHARLES NJ. TAINTOR JR.. Executors -
JOSEPH W. HOWE. Executors No
IS Wall Street. New city.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

- ABNER c. THOMAS [ Surrogate County Of
New York Notice IS hereby given % all persons lawns
Mary A DClan. OF
deceased. present the vouchers there
sAhe subscribers at their place tranSacny bus
ness the Office of John &. Coleman. Ncs and iS
William Street. in The City Of New York bssCrs
S1St day OF August Dated New York. the Srd
day February. 1900
KATIE r pOLAN. JAMES 4. DOI-AN. Executors
JOHN 3 COLEMAN. Attorney for Executors ard -
William Street. New York Ct-y.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
STAGNATTON IN SECURITIES.

STOCK VALUES CONTINUE STRONG
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The n ovements of the chief active stocks and
bonds in the week are shown in the following
tables:
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
- received az their Uptown uaaee No ls4s BroaaS@S
% door north or 3ist until o'clock acVerISc
nents received the foCwtnS branch onices Al res4s
VIn until o'clock .. 10. "a shave
@N-sf.. Macys
and 18th t42 columbus West 66ti-st oo
West 42d 6th-ave, 81 Iath-st. 81 Wss
42d ST. between 1th and Sth 1oS East tIth-st LSs
Sd~aV between 10th and nth LO26 2tave. nesI
6lst-st 1IoS lst ave. S9th-st. $50 dave, ne@
4tst-s ao4 3d-ave 2tO Beeckerst- s25 BieecSer-s--