davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-25
LIVE STOCK HAREEI
Hog Receipts Light as Expect
ed Yesterday.
PRICES AGAIN 60 UP
Cattle Supply Was Good for
tuesday.

The expectation Of = light supply Of
hogs on the lnarQer yesterday vas not
sisappointed mmission men had been
Tor several l-s aivislng shippers 70 hold
back their hogs. and most OF them seem
30 have followed The advice It was q
very natural conclusion. when it was
claimed that heavy receipts fel Of The
close night before last was sc 20 19c high
-. ana another advance OF sc TO 1oc was
made yesterday. The top price yesterday
Ras ss8e The hogs that sold for this
money had good weight, but they were
little coarse and not fancy bunch OF
hogs. II there Is any stocks on the yards
tney VIII be taken care OF but nearly al
The commission men said they did not ex-
beet auy business today. Cudany gave
l1llce shat he would not be on the mar
yet today bur Il any stock comes and the
owners are IN a hurry 10 sell. there VIII
fery likely be some buyers present 70 take
Aem
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-25
WAS GREAT DETECTIVE.
Passing OF Detective FrakkIIn Calls
Up u = Eventrul Life

Philadelphia, Dec. q The body Of Ben
jarnIn Franklin. the famous detective.
who died on Sunday at his Overlook
home, viii tomorrow be inferred in Laurel
Hi cemetery. Franklin's death has re-
vived stories OF scores OF famous cases
in which he figures. His career as d.
tective waited from 1884 al which time he
was appointed High Constable Of this city
under Mayor Conrad. His greatest work
vas the breaking UP Of the notorious
Molly Naguires. il being largely due u
his ability as a detective that this ulys-
terious and murderous organization was
rounded up and its leaders exe,u.e5.
Franklin was at that time surrrlntendent
Of the Pinkerton agency in this city. and
planned the work which Linden and Nc
Pariand executed in the field.
Tales Of Franklil's exploits make as IL
teresting reading a. the cases OF the
mythical Sherlock Holmes. HIS work
in the Catherine Miller murder was par
ticularly notable Franklin proving that
the old woman was murdered and locat-
ing the murderer after the coroner had
Investigated the case and decided that i
was clearly a case Of suicide. The man
arrested by Franklin for the murder was
an aged paralytic named Williams. who
was supposed 70 be Incapable CT harming
2 ~. bat Franklin upset this theory by
secretly letting loose a swarm Of fierce
sewer rats in the mans cell. Williams
in a panic vigorously attacked the rats
with heavy cane. killing them al fl q
few minutes.
For thirty years Franklin vas the de-
tective agent 81 the Vanderbilt and Penn
sylvania railroad lines He was chief de-
tectiye CT this city for many years, and
was identified with many bank cases. IL
Guiding the keystone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-25

Of the Pennsylvania Railroad company.
the cause being the coal shortage in Chi
cago and other cities. shortage Of cars
and the congested condition Of traffic in
general The coal situation. however,
was the moving cause for the meeting.
and & discussion regarding II led 70 a
canvass o. the entire situation In the
opinion Of a majority Of the general man
ayers the general congeston IS due in
measure to ineficiency Of the service rem
dered by employees and this view led into
a discussion Of the labor and wages sit
uation from a railroad standpoint Al
though no formal resolution was sassed
upon the subject. II was generally agreed
that q raise in the wages OF employees
would do much toward stimulating them
10 better work which IN turn would help
relieve congested conditions as well as
70 prevent them. Attention was called
10 the feet that wages of operating en-
ployes OF railroads are from ten 70 twelve
per cent higher. taking the average as
whole, west CT Chicago than they art
east
The inequality Is due 70 conditions in
the early days Of railroading. when II cost
q great deal more TO live in the west
than it did in the east. and when rail-
reading west Of Chicago meant taking
big chances. The general managers Of
Chicago are Of the opinion that now is
the tine 70 make 4 concerted action to
even up wages ali over the country.
Holding this view OF the situation. an e.
fort VIII be made. il is said 10 induce the
arrangements OF the eastern lines to
grant such increases IN wages as VIII
bring them on a parity with the wages
paid in the west. Should this be brought
about several hundred thousand men wiz
be granted Increases. and the payrols Of
the eastern roads taken as whole viii
be increased several million dollars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-25
IT'S MOI PROBABLE
That Germany VIII Ever Begin Tariff
War ~ 18th nired states.

Washington, Dec 7f-It IS not prchshle
that Germany ever vii begin a tari6 war
with the United States. sag Consular
Agent Harris az Eibeustock, in a report
% the state department dated Novemher
The subject which interests the
German press. In connection Eith the new
tariT bili. Afr. Harris says. = The Prob
he effect It wiu have on che renewal ~
commercial treaties II ts2- lie says
that the sentiment is almost INA ntznously
IN favor z first reaching A. agreement
with The United States ard using this IS
e basis f1r cone 16ilg treaties Rlta ether
nations
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-25
EATTLE SATES-


Kansas City. Dec 24.-Cattle-Receipts
1880 natives ~ Texans. - calves. corn
FED steers 114l5c higher, other cattle
steady Choice export and dressed beef
steers s5e5I6.68: fir 70 good. $3.50 %;
st1ezCrs and feeders. S3.4pg4.-3. western
fed steers. S47506; Western range steers.
$500 Texas and Indian steers S5Gi53;
Texas COWS 1885, native cows, 2--litl
$50. hcifers. SQ5- Gamers. SI-59ll243;
bulls s2fa@fs.25. calves SIS l5.-5.
Fiogs-BeceipJ lfv9- Market l00l5c
hieher- Iop $3.50 bulk # sales S5.70l659;
helry $50, mixed packers, SS-lgfl
b.-4. iZht Sffl5. pigs. S3e45.
sheep Receipts. SEQ. Market strong. Fed
Jam. -; fed Wethers. $500 %;
!eirl-nes. S'-15af59: ewes, $3.50; c1lls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-25
New York.
A MIlIIoN VOICES

Could hardly cypress the thanks q Ho-
ms- Han u West Poinr. IL. Listen why.
q severe cold h-d settled On his lungs.
causing d most olsticat II cough. Severed
rhrsc ans said he had consumption, but
eold uot help him- When all thought
d. was doomed ne lesal - use Dr. King $
New Discovery Tor CONSUMPTION and
writes ~ completely c1red me and saved
ny life ] ROW welsh - -1s- RS post
lively guaranteed Tor coGghs. coles and
lung troalles Prise sc and $,.e az
Gehrilg-s pharmacy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-25
THE PRlpE q HERoEs-

Many soldiers i1 ire last war wrote 20
say tnat for fcrafches bruises. c1tr
wounds. corns. core fee ard stsT foi1fs
Buc.ier's Armies saire 81 fsr heet n Re
7Vo-ld- Same fcr e-rnv s-a'ds bols. uI-
GERS. r'ia er1ptlo1s ard plies r rsrsv ~
70 pay Oolg - ~ - hr.rz's IRA rrna-s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-25
INCREASED WAGES MAY RESULT
General Managers OF Eastern Rail
roaas ErosaNor to Locste TroubIe.

Chicago. Dec. Sat q spec-al meeting
Of the general managers association held
here to6ay q movement was started
which may rlsult ia a general increase
r. The wages II trainment. e-Ei1e men.
frsmen ana swltchmen ia an BIG railroad
systems east of ChicaE1.
The meeting vs. called hy tle request
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-25

Guthrie. q. T. Dec 2s-coIonel N-th-
anleI Mickey. owner % The Dewey Hotel
ii Washington. p. c.. secured 3 llv7Fce
here today from bis wife, Jennie Pope
Mckay ~ Nsw YORK city he = past
= years q age and = wealthy Ioilticia--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-25
coT1oN MARKET.

View Yorf< De- e4-The cotton -srret
cpenad steady. % points lower ard
closed steady with prices uet -17 points
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
TOIER

IQLER
Theater patrons are advised not 70 for
get that the reserved seat sale for Wang.
the great comic opera bursesque. e now
going on At the box Office OF the Tolor
theater. OF the Wang produced by the
Grau opera company the Seattle Post Iu-
tcnigencer says that II far surpass Is any
tlins Of the kind that he's visited the
northwest in years. and thar the costuu-
- and scenic effects are superb ard the
singing the finest ever heard in Seattle.
The Grau company are PLAYING 70 big
houses wherever they 60 and doubtless
the standing room only sign viii De dis
played during their engagement here az
the Toier on Teusday night. January Z.
The D'Ormond-Fuiier company put on
another elegant production Of the Two
Orphans last night AT the Toler. This
afternoon al 3 O'Clock a matinee Of the
great play viii be given and should have
good attendance as IL Is a beautiful play
and IS presented in frst-class shape by
the stock company. Two Orphans TO-
night and tomorrow night TIE BIN
changes 70 the great scenic melodrama.
Brother We. Brother.
lines. who comes here with his band
~ the Crawford theater iz ore ~ the
born musicians He tas been either 81 ~
leading a bard nearly an his ife When
he was lad in England. he used 10
follow the gorge0usly uniformed band
known as Her Ma5estvs First Ilfe
Guards L seemed % his young Trind
that the chap with the trombone vas the
head and front q the kingdom. and q De
could only aspire 70 The height that this
man hek% his ambition would Do set
tied for life. He induced his father % buy
hirl trombone. and vhen Re trieI %
play If re vas the Laughing stock - ire
nelghhorhoo5 lie tackled the uogtsiar
airs. and pathetic bis. when the insfri-
ment was Only meant Tor perc1ssiaaary
Effects Yet he determined 70 set uiusic
out q that welded mass q brass. snd ~
did He. not knowing arg better. corr
tirued 20 blow himself With the raselt
that r. CucCeeded. and ~ = he was ths
1rst troubonis. in the very hard 10 had
5 oeuvied. and already Re was accounted
The best t-0mooatzt ID E1rop=.
The Boston IDEALS ard az Ire principals
q TIRE famous Andrews o9era company 81
en- o-zar. zatloH that sas been z1cc-srai
fro m-ts Infancy. = years aeo. and each
year has adaed 20 the popularity 90
reputation Ehich has brought Il inta great
prominence as r1e standard Am -Fics-
opera company. preseatinS both grand ard
co-1ic opera = daable csst - rr.1- gals
is always carried sIth gna. cau.-sr~
Among the prominent vel kuowl stars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-25

William Golfer is one OF the best nlus-
trations of the difference between an
actor and q comedian lIe is the latter
70 the tips o. his fingers The actor who
IS playing comedy believes ike that be-
lief which was accredited 70 the Jesuirs
that "the end fustides the means
anything FOR q Iaugh-but with Collier
il is different. There is iaugAter almost
incessaut from the time De begins With
his first speech urtl Be- has finished bis
last one. but the laughter IS produced bg
true art. There are M acr1baflc screens.
no shouting. 30 slamnilg ~ doors or
running around screens. 4 simple Ers-
ture. q facial exuressfon. DIS. clean
cut delivery of On amusing iics withaar
striving 20 he funny. and q cuielzness III
retort is an that IS necessary See the
hands ~ q trae comedian-and this 1fr
Collier understands 20 nicety Ffe is
today ono 81 the three or f7ur ia1.ns
comedians on the American stage. uo-
sition which he has won ~ hie unrc-
hitting worA- 3ir. Golfer IS presenting
this year Augusta Thomas comedy .'oa
the Cuiet." who's was woaIsrfuily suc-
ces7fai the past seaeou- The leading rale
role is said % 60 him extremely vcu h1t
'the proof ~ tire pudding IS the eatiuE
% st. and L is @ matter ~ theatrical
history now that Tor the SIX rnonshs LAST
season Collier convuIeeI crowded houses
40 the Madison Square theater Be- Nev
lork City. Nr con ireis 90 rr.se-.
"Oa the Quiet az ths Crawford theafer
early m 5auaary ard the engagement
should prove one ~ she most interesting
~ TIA present theatrical vear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-25
MISS coGHLAN N VANITY FAIR


VANITY Fair" with Miss Gertrude
Coghlan as Becky sharp. which VIII BE
az the Crawfor dtkeater "a Tuesday. De-
cember 81. WI De enc % the most mag
nldcent predictions ever seen Ga this city.
The play. ~ course. IS high comedy. the
company. one and an. the most artistic
players and the ensembel perfect % I'm
elaborate degree This play requires thir-
ty-dve different characters and Eve acts
Of special scenery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-25

Men ard cities q Italy Sfis. Stella
Burke
s,agss Ga the Poetry Of Italy. Hiss
Hattie smth
Tloreaee 81 AT ana History Mrs. p
81 platf
pevelorment ~ Aurslean Diplomacy.
Fred Pearre
Piano aela M.za I.eiu Sheppard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-25

While Secret Service" which Is 70 be
produced 81 the Crawford theater next
Monday. December 81 is olstinctveiy O
military play. the din q the battle Is not
introduced The war IS used as back
ground sor events OF FAR greater iutun-
SIT. dramatic value than has ever be-
fore been embodied In play ~ This
cort- Lastly. The construction ~ Gil
lette's latest martial play is the most
skiHful ever used in any stase creation
as yet produced in America The prcduc-
ton of the piece is said % be remarkably
complete. ard no detail q scenery or cos
tuning is negiecsed 4 cast has been
provided that woald command respect IA
any theater IN the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-25
(. 2. Johnson & 60.

Live stock Commission EierchaHts
Phone s6A
Cnlce Sock 4aE4s E2clauxs III dag.
Nicnlfa
ktttecD years q ae1te7cs Or the ktaaas
enables - g secure best results -Qr ose
Customers
Market quotation. furuie he'd uoen -
cagst eicufF furrf hst a. feed r. 4 Z
erence- Eanrss National RarE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-25

Sol Smith Russeis oWn company and
his famous play. Poor Relation IN
Guiding the new star. Frederick suumev-
field. who VII take Mr.. Russell 5 part ~
Noah Vale" VIII be an early attraction
AZ The Crawford theeter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-25
Cricaqe.

EffSzQor
Ch5ceeo. Dec. -Catrle-Recefpts. s.
s1 Active ana strong al oudav's prices.
Good ~ rrf.--a s-lars 81 go Is. moor ~
rls-lfl---n $ -4rt-- lockers and feeders s. u
rUs s-l &. l1af-ers 81 -5s75. cam
-lars R1 ~ hfHe 81 ga 81. calves s. Sd
l5s Tr-ez - eseays 81 800
Hos receforz tlaav. 0: Thursday.
-orHU. lerr over 5e4l STEADY 10 strong.
s,ixf a1d butchers s5.75aee5. e69d 10
ChoiCs heavy. S6-35dl5s1. rough heavy. $50
- $3.50 = 80 - -, o-4i,-s. IL,
., -, Aighe-- far--s a~-.ra Ire 10 l-c
birror 49, to choice wethers. 81 e50
s- t.fr 10 choice mixed. g. Slr3-g. west
ern sheen faf I7- ue-fy-a lar7bs s. %
G
orrrfal .e--rr.7l7-- Raceipts-Cattle. -
e7S fz Il az sheen u 29 Shiurferrs-
Catrfr --. hoes S2
q. III.
81 LOUIS.
St Louis. Dec. ttle-Recelpts, 3
p. iacedins 1eNaIs. NaIiNes
steers. $500 f-5a. faasy worth up to $:
stoeSers and feeders. So O. - cows ara
hcltarS S-t4-l. Texas and Indian steers.
80. >s> grass $50 49, COWS an1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-25
Union Livestock Commission CD


=. Z. MOORE. MsraG-r.
stock Yards. wichita. han. Conslga-
ments and correspondents solicited. Mar
ket reports furnished Tree on application
Proceeds remitted ca day % sale. &oasy
q loan % cattle. Phone -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-25

tenor James Stevens. dramatic baritone.
ia andrews. TIE clever comedian. Frank
Burgess. cone1Ian. and Cherries Hazel-
riss. one q TIE best Known raGsie-l d.
roctors. The chorus Is large and aora-
Die ore. selected from The osst families.
and al are ladies and gentlemen OF the
highest Intellectual and moral standing
Magnificent effects in costumes have &C.
cupied the attention o. New Xorks best
costumers. and the result vil eclipse al
Previous Efforts New and elaborate seen
cry has been devised. and the same care
fllI attention 70 detail VII he given here
that marked tie metropolitan run The
Pretty Persian a comic opera IN three
acts. viii be produced Thursday and Fri
day night and Friday matinee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-25

With TIE advent Ct the vaudeville thea
ter came q complete change n farce com
e5y productions. snd ths change aas be-
come 50 marked that the average farce
IS only : step behind the opeEatic ard
extravaganza productions which always
delight the eye ana ear. IS dazzling cos
tunes and beautiful scenery form Al
important factor II the Up 70 data Play.
taking the place Of tnfericr vaudeville
turns which in former Years CONSTRUCTED
the major part q These entertainments
Wood * Ward. who. with their big con-
pauy. present The Two Merry Tra-aos
az the Crawford thesser az the matinee
this afternoon and alzht. are among the
leaders IN this particular line ~ grruse-
ment. having surrounded themselves with
artists who not only entertain with pleas
ing specialties. but who also possess sing
Ing voices capable Of presenting N
highly satisfactory manner The numerous
orerz-ic novelties written especially for
this company. Tie In6iaa opcrs intro
duced IN the second act % the play
is . musical composition % zeal uerit.
which Is given with new and appropriate
scenery and q wealth q genuine Irdian
costumes which we're bought oy the man
asemeut direct from the Cherokee Indians
il the Indian uaclon-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIRECTORS.
BEFORE THEIR ELECTION RESOLUTIONS OF SYM
PATHY WITH MRS. 1IKINLEY WE'RE ADOPTED
AT THE ANNUAL MEETING.

BEFORE THEIR ELECTION RESOLUTIONS OF SYM
pATHy WITH MRS. srKINLEY WE'RE ADOPTED
AT THE ANNUAL MEETING.
At the annual meeting of the members of The
Associated Press in this city yesterday the fol-
loying resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Be it Resolved by The Associated Press:
That in common with the whole country it de-
plores the tragic death of President Mckinley as a
That The sympathy of this body be expressed to
and comfort and of his affectionate soicitude
should become, so long she lives, the ward of
expression to the country's appreciation of her
lamented husbands virtues and to the unspeakable
e ropt and Emphatic leeslatTe STEMS 70 ea %
sSeoiately with the advocates of the damnable
doctrine which teaches that law and order must
adopts assassination the instrument of its oper-
alton. The anarchist has no place in this coun-
vii be dealt with in the same manner as any other
plague or pestilence which threatens the public
That We feicitate the country in having met so
firmly the trying ordeal of the last week. in which
the enduring strength and security of its institu-
tons have been again so strongly manifested.
the patriotism. the loyalty and the ferver of its
awa6dn&g & citizens shGgld oh hOld in such even b bal
rest upon popular confidence in safe and secure
Seopie to the government which their devotion
has made the greatest of the governments of the
earth
The meeting subsequently erected the ioho"lhs
board of Directors: Stephen O'Meara, Boston
Journal: Whitelaw Reid, New-York Tribune; W.
l. Mclean, 'Phiadelphia Bulletin; Albert J.
Barr. .Pttsburg POST; George Thompson, st.
News" Charles W. Knapp, st Louis REPUBLIC;
Charles P. Taft; CINCINNATI Times Star; Harvey
" Scott. Portland Oregonian; Frank b. Noyes.
Washington star; Thomas G Rapier, .New;or-
Staats-Zeitung'- N. H. De Young, San Francisco
Chronicle: Charles H. Grasty, Baltimore News"
and Clark Howell. Atlanta Constitution The
board of directors then met and elected the follow
ing officers: Frank 5. Noyes: president; Horace
White of The New-York Evening Post, first vice.
president: William R. Nelson, of The Kansas City
Star" second Vice-president: Melville Z. Stone
retary; Charles S Diehl. assistant secretary, and
Valentine Snyder. treasurer. These We're elected
as an executive committee: stephen O'Meara.
Victor F. Lawson Charles ". Knapp, Whitelaw
Reid and Frank B. Noyes-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

YORK. by the Grace of God Free and Independent
To Charles H. Macy and Archibald S. Millgan
band, heir and next of kin of s.
send greeting Whereas. George F. Eschbach City
New York has lately applied the Surrogates
Gf our County OF New York TO have certain instrument
duly proved the last Will and Testament Sarah
Macy late Of the County OF New York. deceased
fore you and each of cited
Surrogate of County of New York his
County OF New York, the Both of September
thousand nine hundred and one at ten o'clock
the forenoon of that day then and there
probate of the said last Will and Testament
you hereby cited under the twenty
required to appear by guardian
nave one or If have none to and apply
TO be appointed in the of neglect
to do guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate
represent and act for you in the proceeding.
In Testimony Whereof, We have he of
Surrogate'S Court of the said County
York to be hereunto affixed.
Witness. Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald Surro-
IL. 81 gate OF our said County of New York. said
County. the 10th day of August. the year Of
Lord thousand nine hundred
j. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
90 mbom 1t tflan Concern.

AT A SPECIAL TERM, Part III of the Su-
preme Court held County of New
York, Court House in the Borough of Manhattan
City of New York. the 10th day of September 1901
the application of James E. McLarney to have
mortgage discharged of record Upon reading and fing
August 18th 1901. the affidavit Albert w Sea
man. duly herein July 25th. 1901, certificate
in the Office of the Register of the County all
thereto, 1t motion of Joseph H. Fargs
Ieonda G Williams Frances r. WhtIock James B.
Robert Philip R. Robert Robert b Floyd Jones Executor
all interested in this proceeding show be
fore the Special Term. Part thereof. be
held the County Court House in the Borough of Man
October 1901. 1890 O'Clock in the that
day thereafter counsel be heard, why
certain mortgage bearing date July D. 1873. made by
James f. McLarney and Maria j.. his wife. George
W Eggeso and recorded in the office Of the Register of
the City and County OF NewYorF on August 16, 1913,
in Lber 1888 Mortgages. Page 199 affecting
premises situated in the Borough of Manhattan City,
County of New York. the West Third
Avenue distant seventy-five inches
Avenue. and 105s Third Avenue which
said mortgage thereafter assigned by said George
W Eggeso to William Floyd Jones and John w. Mills,
Executors Las Will Testament of Philip r.
recorded the office of the Register city
County OF New York in Lber 1140 of Mortgages,
record And it is further ordered that this order be
published in the NewYork Law Journal and the n. Y.
JOSEPH H FARGIs Attorney for Petitioner No. i4o
Broadway. Borough of Manhattan City of New-Iork.
A DvERTIsEMENTS and subscriptions The Tribune
I'd door north of 3lst-s until O'Clock D. m; advertise
received the following branch offices regular
cor 2sd-st; stn-ave cor I2th-s Macys: 6th-ave.
and 14th-s l42 Columbus West 66th-st 106
4edst Between 7th and sh ayes i5s East sss
ad-ave. between 10th and TTth sts 1o26 Sd-ave