davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. July Melville W Lindsey
son Of Samuel F. Lindsey, who was operated upon
at the Alexandria Infrmary on Thursday after
noon for appendicitis, died at that institution at
l1:15 o'clock last night. Mr. Lindsey never
rallied after the operation. The funeral will take
place from his parents residence, 2l2 South Royal
Street, Tuesday morning at 1870 o'clock. Mr.
Lindsey has recently been feeling i'll, and he
went to Atlantic City for a brief stay. Upon
his return he complained OF feeling worse. and
physicians were called in and they decided that
the young man had appendicitis; accordingly he
was taken to the Alexandria Infirnary and under
went the operation.
The deceased was twenty-five years of age and
was one of the brightest and most popular
young men in the city. He attended the public
school in Alexandria and carried off the medal
in the room Of Col. Theodore Ficklin. After
leaving that school he took an academic course
at the Columbian University at Washington, and
graduated with the distinction Of B. A. Last
year he freshman in the medical depart
ment at the Columbian University, and at the
close Of the session successfully passed all Of
his examinations and at the coming session would
have entered the second year class.
The first regular business meeting Of the new
city council will be held on Tuesday night next
when President Paf viii appoint the various
committees. No other offices yet be filled
until the deadlock existing in the board Of alder
men is broken.
At this meeting the board Of aldermen viii
again try 10 elect president. At the last
meeting a number of ballots were taken with
out a satisfactory result. The tie between
Mcssrs. Balenger and Sweeney. Mr.. Ballenger
received four ballots and Mr.. Sweeney four. After
taking 1876 ballots il was decided TO postpone the
matter until this meeting. 1t is earnestly hoped
by all concerned that an amcable agreement may
be reached.
The offices to be filled by the council fire
wardens, ianitor OF market building, overscer Of
poor police commissioner IRON the Second ward,
health officer, board OF health, dispensers OF
drugs, and keeper Of almshouse Messrs. George
+. Price and T. f. Lawlcr are candidates for
police commissioner. George Richards, incum-
bent, and Frank Wood are candidates for oyerseer
Of poor. Several other incumbents viii have Op-
position. None of these offices can be filled until
the board Of aldermen elect presiding officer.
Roster W. Pullman son OF the late Oliver Pull
ma., died at o'clock this morning at his home
in Fairfax County, just below Hunting Creek.
after a few hours illness. Mr.. Pullman was in
this city yesterday apparently in the best Of
health and the announcement of his death tins
morning quite a surprise 10 his many
friends. II is understood that the deceased bad
been sufferer from consumption Tor some time
Mr.. Pullman was twenty-seyen years OF age, and
Is survived by a widow and two small children
For number of years lie WAS engaged IN the
truck gardening business. The funeral arrange
m2nts have not yet been completed
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries at brighton Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 7.-Entries for to-
morroy's races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward
and one-sixteenth miles.-Eloim, Bombshell
Survivor, no; Annoy, Lucky Star, 1O7; 'Alsike,
l02; Ethics, Nitrate. 100; Seminole, Ninonia, 95
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Second raee-For two-year-old maidens; five
and one-half furlongs.-FaranIass, Dixieline
Albert, Lemoyne. Homestead, Wooden. Sir Lewis
Chief, Byrne of Roscrea, 10; Lady Sterling,
Musidora, Valley Forge, Bella, Frivol, IO7; Fair
Knight, no.
Third raee-For three-y -year-olds; one mile
Vitellius, Rochampton, Dublin Handwork, The
Ausketeer, ia; ScUrry, Anna Darling, Ill.
Fourth race-Highweight handicap; for three
year-olds and upward; six furlongs-Sanders,
40; lsidor, 135; Knight OF Rhodes, 1872; kinni-
kinic, l2I; May W. 123; Roxane, 1l3; ST. Finnan,
III; Magnificent, Oliver Nc, 10; Fabius, 1O5
Fifth race-FOr two-year-olds; selling; Eve fur
longs.-April Shower. 1l2; O'Hagen IO9; Carroll
D.. Gibson Light. 1O7; Plsylike, 100: Man-o-War.
107; Optional, Montana Pioneer, 1O4; Elizabeth
Jane, Emma NJ, Notlimah, Lady Sterling,
Crisseross, Succasunna, 90; Juvenile, 81.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Sixth race-FOr three-year-olds and upward
selling; one and one-eighth miles.-Hammock,
lOI; Macleod of Dare, Tyrshena Bombshell, 100;
Fatalist, 10l; Scurry, IS; Nitrate, Ethics, "a.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
EMPTYING THE SEA.
A New York story of q St. Louis
Man.

His home was in st. Louis. and he had
Travelled to Coney Island because a physi-
clan had told him that sea baths were
necessary to restore his health
Don't go into the surf at first. but
throw a pail of sea water over yourself
twice a day for a week in order to get
accustomed to it," advised the physician.
Having secured quarters in the hotel. he
purchased a bucket, marched down to the
beech. accOsted the life guard and said:
Can 1 have a pail of water?
The sea was high on the beach. and the
guard had only to take a step forward to
scoop up pailful. The st. Louis man
asked the price of it. and the guard. alive
TO the opportunity, said the regular price
was . cents pail
Later in the day the st. Louis man went
after another pail of water. The sea had
receded and the visitor from the West
noted that fact Immediately. As the
guard walked back with the pail of wa
ter the St Louis man. looking up and
down the beach, where the surf had been
breaking only few hours before, raised
his hands above his head and said fer
vently:
What a businessi What businesst'-
New York Mail and Express.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
A NEW STEAMSHIP DEAL.
The Alaska Line May Soon Change
Hands.

NEW YORK. July THE new Pacific
Packing and Navigation Company, con
soIidating thirty salmon packing concerns
and having an authorized capital Of S25.-
oOo go. is negotiating with the Alaska
Steamship Company with view 70 the
Iatter's absorption. Charles r. Flint is
the most active Of the New York capt
tallsts in the big corporation.
II was admitted yesterday officially,
though not by Mr. Flint, that Mr.. Pea
body. rnanger OF the steamship company.
would be in Wall Street again next week
when negotiations would be resumed. The
official giving out this information would
not discuss the report that j. l. Nor
gan & Co. have purchased the Wash
ington and Alaska Steamship Company.
II was also said yesterday authorita-
ffvely that the rev corporation not only
did not oppose the purchase OF the Ana
cortes Packing Company, Puget Sound
cannery by the Alaska Packers Asso-
citation, but would rather have it bought
than not. IT was denied that any fric-
tion exists with the Alaska Packers As
sociation.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
KEPT THE RIOTERS GUESSING.
New York Plays the Reds Close
Game, But Losses.

CINCINNATI, July THE Cincinnati
rooters were kept guessing in this after
moons Cincinnati-New York game and the
Reds succeeded in finishing one run to
the good after a close game. The New
Yorks get off in the lead and held it until
the eighth, but Cincinnati stuck close
enough to them 20 make the game inter-
esting. In the eighth Doheny's wildness
and Phillips timely hits put the Reds
ahead. In the ninth New York caught up
with a strong squirt, scored one run and
second and third were occupied when the
third man went out. Phillips and Doheny
were about equally effective up to the
later innings, when Doheny was hit for
three run-producing hits, in addition to
giving bases on balls and hitting one man.
The score.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
EXPLOSION OF A BUG-KILLER.
A Pennsylvania Fnrmer's Pneumatic
Machine Blows Up.

MAHANoY CITY. Pa, July 7.-Alfred
Adams, a farmer, living in the village of
New England. several miles east of here.
met with peculiar mishap yesterday.
compressed air pump, with which he
was sprinkling a composition of Paris
green and water on his potato plants. to
drive off bugs, exploded with terrific
force, tearing big hole I'm the ground and
ripping through the potato patch.
Fragments of pump were buried in the
ground four fee. and flying stones uproot-
ed by the explosion few all about him,
but he escaped injury. The action of air
on the Paris green and wafer is believed
to have generated gas.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
Prof.. KOCH,
OF GERMANY,
CURES
Consumption
GdiarTh and
Asthma.
SGT E St. N. W.

The original Koch Lung Cure at 627 E
Street northwest. Washington, d. c., are
the only ones who have written authority
to use the Koch Consumption and Asth-
ma Cure. Send for pamphlet explaining.
Hundreds of patients who have been
cured have gratuitously given their testi-
monials which have been published. Con-
suitation is free.
CAN for a free treatment. We have of
fees in most of the large cities. They are
at 627 f. Street northwest, Washington
d c.; As West TWenty-second Street. New
York City; 1894 Arch Street, Philadelphia
Pa; 50l North Eutaw Street, Baltimore,
Md; 40 Exchange Street. Rochester, N
Y; 8 West Court Square, Asheville, n. c..
and many other cities, but the one at 627
Street northwest. is the original and
our only Washington office. Call and be
convinced.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
KITsoN WELL SUPPORTED.
Chicago at No Stage Dangerous to
the Champions.

CHICAGO, July 7-Brooklyn won an
other game from Chicago today without
much exertion. Although the score was
fairly close until the last inning, there
was never a time when Chicago was
really dangerous. Kitson pitched a
steady game and was given good support,
Sheckard and McCreery making some
brilliant catches Waddell was wild and
his support poor. DAILY and Green each
knocked the ball into the bleachers in
right field for home runs The score:
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
A DELICIOUS RIVER.
Strenm in the Yosemite Whose Wa
tcrs Resemble Champagne.

tcrs Resemble Champagne.
The water of one of the branches OF the
north fork of owens River, near the
southeastern boundary of the Yosemite
National Park at an elevation of $3.50 feet
above the sea. is the most delicious l ever
tasted 1t is not only delightfully."- cool
and bright but brisk, sparkling, eXhila-
rating and so positively delicious to the
taste that party Of friends l led to it
Twenty-Five years ago stil praise it and
refer TO il as that wonderful champagne
water" though comparatively the finest
wine is a coarse and vulgar drink. The
party camped about a week in a pine
grove on the edge of a little round sedgy
meadow through which the stream ran
bank full and drank its icy water on
frosty mornings before breakfast and at
night about as eagerly as in the heat of
the day, lying down and taking massy
drafts direct from the brimming flood,
lest the touch of a cup might disturb it's
celestial flavor
To what the peculiar lndeflnable excel
Iencc of this water is due | don't know
for other streams in adjacent canyons are
aired in about the same way and draw
traces of minerals and plant essences
from similar sources. The best mineral
water yet discovered in the park flows
from the Tuolumne soda springs, on the
north side of the Big Meadow.-Atlantic
Monthly.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
Entries Mt Washington Park.

WASHINGTON PARK, July 7.-Entries for to
morrow's races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward
selling; one and one-quarter miles-Excelsis
Hosi, Alaska, lO6; 'FrangibIe, 102; Harry Pres
ton, Iol; 'Crest, 81; Tammany Chief, sS
Egyptian Prince, 50.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Second race-For two-year-old maidens; sell
ing: five furlongs.-Louis Wagner, 1O5; McChes-
ney, Red Tip 1O3; Ponta, Grizel. Inted 100; Blut
Mantle. 90; Jane Oaker, 81: Sly Maid, %; Herse
%; Landseer. Julia Junkin;, 30.
Third race-FOr three-year-olds and upward
one mile.-Sam Fullen, no. Favonius. lOI; Mr.
Brown John Bright, 105; Major Dixon, 100
Henry Bert, 9s; Lady Strathmore. Fanoywood. 90
Fourth race-For four-yoar-olds and upward
six furlongs.-Geo. Arnold. ll9; Tayon. III
Montanic Lancehim, III; Jiminez. ll3; Head
water. Sevoy, Boney Boy, III; The Rush. 10
Theory, IO7; Sortie, Minyon. Triaditza, los.
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and upward on,
mile and fifty yards.-DiSsentN, ll5; Specific
10; The Conqueror II, l05; Scarlet Lily, IO3;
Vanhoorebeeke IO2; Anthracite, 100.
Sixth race-For three-y year-olds and upward
one and one-quarter miles.-Prince Blazes
Bohul, los; Our Nellie, 90; G. W. W., 9s; Moses
"a; Leo Newell, %; searcher, 9l; San Andres, ss
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
Gave Money to Avert n Curse.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Margaret Meyer, of 20
Linden Boulevard Flatbush, yesterday caused the
arrest OF Edward o'Rourke, twenty-seven years
old, OF Jersey City, a charge Of threatening
to put curse her il shc did not give him
money. The woman gave him 50, and the police
say that O'Rcurke has obtained a considerable
sum OF money from servant girls by means OF
similar threats ORourke i.eked up in
the E1atbush police station.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08

Two-base hits-Hicknan, Van Haltren, Phil
lips, Crawford. Sacrifice hits-Harley, Bergen.
bach. Double play-Peitz and Beckley. Struck
out-By Phillips, 2; by Doheny, g. Bases on
balls-of Phillips, 2; off Doheny, 4. Hit by
piteher-MeBride, Harley. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati, S; New York, 6. First base errors
Cincinnati, l. Umpire-Cunningham. Attendance,
5000. Time Of game, 1 hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
oUTcLAssED BY DETROIT.
Chicago Loses Through Especially
Bad Work in the Field

DETROIT, July 7.-Detroit won today's
game from Chicago by outplaying the
visiting team in every way. The White
Stockings were slow on bases and the
fielding of the second and third basemen
and shortstop was very bad. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-07-08

Two-base hits-Anderson. Hallman. Three-base
hits-Donahue. Geier. Sacrifice hits-Anderson
Reidy, Mccarthy, LaChance Scott. Bases on
balls-Of Reidy, l; off Scott, 8. Stolen bases
Maoney Geier. Struck out-By Scott, l. Double
piay-Friel. Conroy and Donahue Left on bases
Milwaukee, 5; Cleveland, 6. umpire-Cantill-
ion. Time Of game. l hour and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
Brighton Reach Selections.

First race-Alsike, Nitrate, Seminole.
Second race-Lady Sterling Fair Knight, Byrne
OF Rossrea
Third race-Rochampton, The Musketeer, Dub
lin.
Fourth race-May W. Isidor, Rinnikinic
Fifth Taee-Carroll D., Optional O'Hagen.
Sixth race-Scurry, Fatalist, Nitrate.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
BLANKS FOR THE SPIDERS.
The ReOrganized Brewers Have an
Easy Time With Cleveland

MILWAUKEE,, July THE Brewers to-
day shut out Cleveland by score of 2
to o. The local team was reorganized,
Geier being at second; Donahue at first,
and Anderson in left, Hallman in right
and Friel at second. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-07-08

Two-base hits-Casey Hoy. Home runs-Nance,
Sullivan. Sacrifice hit-Homes. Stolen bases
McAlister, Shaw. Bases on balls-By Cronin, 81;
BY Patterson, l. Hit by pitcher-Sullivan. First
base on errors-Chicago. /; Detroit, 3. Left on
bases-Chieago. Q; Detroit 2. Struck out-By
Cronin, 4; by Patterson G. Double play-Barrett
and Shaw. Wild pitch-PattersoI Umpires-
Everett, Callahan, and Haskell. Time OF game
/ hour and 10 minutes
The Washington times., 1901-07-08

fyvo-hnse hits-Rsymer, Hartzel, Kahoe McCor-
mick Sacrifice hits-Keeler, 2; Sheckard. Stolen
bases-McCreery Gates. Hoffman, Kceler DAILY
Dahien, Farrell, Kelley Wild pitches-Waddeli,
2 Umpire-Nash. Attendance 66OO. Time Of
game, hours and 10 minutes
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
Yesterdays Games.

(American Leagle)
Milwaukee, 2: Cleveland. 0.
Detroit, 8; Chicago. 3.
National Le9gue)
Brooklyn, S; Chicago, 5.
Cincinnati. 6; New York, s.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
Amateur Bnsebau PLAYERS.

The Eastern Buds won an errorfess
game yesterday, defeating the Manhat-
tan club by the score of 10 to s. Bat
teries-Eastern Buds, Dudley and Myers;
Manhattans, Dawson and Cooper.
The American Stars won out in the
tenth inning of Sundays game, after the
Nationals had made IL runs in the ninth,
which tied the score. Charles Niedfelt,
who had pitched excellent ball uD to the
last inning, gave the losers five bases on
balls hit two men, and allowed six hits,
which netted IL runs. The losers scored
8 more in the tenth, but Millers home
run, with bases full, won the game. The
score:
American Stars O4202120H15 19 2
Nationals ...... 0 0 0 000 20 oil 3-l4 9 l
Batteries: Niedfelt, Hourske, and Moore;
Logan, Esherbreuer and James.
The Prudentials defeated the Market
Lots by the score of II TO Is. The feature
of the game was the hitting of the Pru-
dentials. They would like to hear from
all teams under sixteen years. Address
Andrew Reid, A Z Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
Today's Games.

IOUHl = tsHIHtNs
(American Beague)
Washington at Boston.
Baltimore at Philadelphia
National League)
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
Washington Park Selections

First race-Excelsis. Frangible, Tammany Chief
Second race-Sly Maid, McChesney. Louis Wag-
ner.
Third race-Sam Fullen, Mr.. Brown. Fancywood.
Fourth race-SevOy, The Rush, Montanie.
Fifth race-The Conqueror II, Specific, Van
hOOreheke.
sixth race-feo Newell Prince Blazes. Bohul.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08

Left on bases-Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, O. First
base on bals-Of Kitson 1; off Waddell, 3
Struck out-By Kitson, 6; by Waddell, 4 Home
rns-Daly, Green. Threc-base hit-McCreery.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08

Chautauqua Beach and return, so cents. See
special notice under excursions.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
arrange War IN WYOMING.
Possibility of a Serious Clash Be
tween Cattle and Sheep Men.

a Dead Line Established by the
Stockmen's and Ranchers' Protec-
tive Association and Opponents
Ordered to Keep at Distance.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
DETROIT
e out, hit by batted ball.

Detroit ............O 0 0 ks
! Chicago ............ 0 0 O-3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
District of Minnesota, Third d.
vision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
EXTENDING GOULD LINES
GEORGE j. ANXIOUS to- GET
THROUGH CONNECTION TO
THE SEAROARD
MANY RUMoRs ARE CURRENT
But 1t Seems Certainty That the
Gould System Will Eventually
Reach T1dewater One Way
or Another.

NEW YORK, May 22.-The Mail and
ferences have been held recently be-
tween George ]. Gould and representa-
tives of the Pennsylvania to discuss the
plans of the former for extending the
Gould lines to tidewater. The Pennsyl-
vania and the New York Central COM
panies, which aim to control the territory
east of Chicago, are annoyed at the an,
nouncement that Mr.. Gould intends to
bring his trains into this city or some
other prominent seahoard city
For several days a story has been cur
rent that the Rockefellers invited Mr.
Gould to accept an interest in the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western railroad,
using it as an outlet for the Wabash.
One theory advanced today was that Mr..
Gould would agree to abandon the ex-
tension of the Wheeling & Lake Erie and
Wabash into Pittsburg, which the Penn
sylVania desires to see headed Off
From sources close to Mr.. Gould it
is learned That the Pittsburg extension
will be rushed through Mr. Gould has
men figuring on an Independent route
from Pittsburg to Baltimore just as Mr..
Carnegie planned, and some think that
the persons nibbliug at the Western
Maryland railroad represent Mr. Gould.
This road would make a valuable link
in a through line.
$50 far as the seaboard end of the
Gould system is concerned, however Mr..
Gould and his friends are maintaining the
strictest silence"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
70 TbKE OVER TIE Inns
ARRIVE TODAY TO COMPLETE
n p DEAL
MAY BE TRANSFERRED TODAY
Hon Robert Rogers, Minister of
Public Works, the One Selected
by Premier Robin for
the Work

The consummation of the oft-delayed
deal entered into by Messrs Mel!en and
Robin for the transfer to the goveln-
ment of Manitoba the lines in that prov
ince at present belonging to the North
ern Pacific Will take ace today, or, at
the latest, tomorrow Hon. Robert Rog-
ers, minister of public works in Mr.. Rob
Inns cabinet, will arrive in ST. Paul to-
day and will execute the fcrmalities nee
essary to complete the transfer.
The arrival of Mr.. Rogers in this city
on his present mission will mark the end
Of a long fight on the part of the Cana
dian provincial province to secure for
the people some measure of relief from
the eXtortionate rates which the Cana
dian Pacific, by reason of its long cor
tinued monopoly, has been able to i'm
pose on the farmers.
The Canadian Pacific has from the
first apparently thrown al it's influence
against the successful! carrying out of
the lease, and even when the measure
reached the federal parliament its eff
forts were not relaxed. Committees of
citizens went to ottawa and opposed the
passing of the legislation necessary to
render valid the action of the provincial
legislature, but in the end the required
assent was secured easily.
1t was stated in the G o b about a
Of the Manitoba cabinet NIGH b. ex-
pected in a few days, and Mr.. Rogers
trip is only what was to be expected In
the light. of recent events Around the
Northern Pacific Offices considerable re
ticence was preserved relative to the
present status of the deal but it was
not denied officially that the transfer
would be formally made today or tomor-
row
While the necessary papers may be
signed today it does not necessarily
mean that the lines will be taken over
by the Canadian government on the
same day. 1t is more than likely that
the Northern Pacific will remain in ac-
tive control of the operation of the lines
until early in June. when the Canadian
Northern Railway company will assume
the management of the leased property.
The government has sub-leased the
lines to the Mackenzie e. Manitoba line
which will operate them in connect on
with its own system.
According to a statement made by the
general manager of this company, when
he was in St Paul a few weeks ago the
reductions on the rates on grain will in
all probability be made at once so that
the farmers may receive the benefit on
the crops which they are now engaged
in raising The Canadian Pacific will
be forced to meet the reductions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
Want COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES.


S0MGER BROS. Druggists,
ny avenue, and $40 University avenue
RICE STREET PHARMACY.
ALBERT W. BORK
Corner Mississippi and Nash streets
CAMPBELL. BROS, Selby and Victoria.
g; z. REEVES Druggist. Seven corners.
STRAIGHT BROS, Druggists,
c1-En Rondo and GTotto streets.
=" 1. G'- ERNSEY & SON. Druggists,
PEOPLES PHA R "a
E. B. ROLLINS. D.asgist.
SEVER, WEsTRY' DI fls ~
VT Maria avenue and East Third street.
W. a FROST & CO. Druggists,
,y. selby and Western avenues.
AL 1 ri NELSON. Druggist; o.
RlblAkE g. co. Druggists,
Selby and Western avenues.
A q G. SCHUMACHER. Druggists,
HoIcoMp $50 West Seventh street.
YosT"s PHARMACY. ''1 "'A
1or, Dale and University.
BoT IN Fl & Co. Druggists,
6fS Grand avenue, corner st. Adams
E 7. HELLER. Coionnade.
j. z. JE.INEK- & CO.
a. A. CAMPBELL. west 'eVen'" street
w K. DUNK louis and RondO streets
East Seventh street, corner Sibley
e. J. M CALL. 4S3 Broadway.
pFElS' PHARMACY
GEORGE G. DAvr{ N!Rf9 and st Peter
JOHN BoD1NE * ( COS G5s' seventh street
SS1 Payne avenue
3. A. TREAT. 442 broadway street.