davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-12
For Sale.

Four room house, with lot. In
ouire at Review Office. II ct If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
CHESS BY CABLE.
Match Between American and Eng
1ish Colleges on.

Boston April 25.-The fourth annual ca
Bile chess match between the American
College Chess league consisting of the
clubs of Columbia, Harvard, Yale and
Princeton universities, and the chess clubs
of Oxford and Cambridge began today.
The gymnasium of the Boston Athletic
club has been handsomely decorated for
the event. Six large boards with movable
pieces have been arranged behind the Ia
bles OF the players, 50 that the spectators
may follow the progress Of the games, as
the moves. actually made at this end and
at the British Chess club, Whitehall court.
London where the British end of the con-
test is conducted, are represented. These
contests are for possession of costly and
handsome trophy presented by Prof. Isaac
L. Rice of New York four years ago.
The three previous matches were played
at the Knickerboclzer Athletic club in New
York city This year, however. the stu
dents accepted the invitation of the Bos-
ton Athletic club, an organization which
has taken much interest in chess of late
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
BEGAN ON LIMITED.
Romance eliminates in q Secret Mar
rage IN Chicago.


Chicago April 25-A romance which be-
press in California ended last evening in a
secret marriage IN the First Presbyterian
church. The father Of the bride, who was
at the Auditorium Annex, knew nothing OF
the affair until st was al over.
James g. Darden Of Chicago. one of the
vice presidents of the American Can com
pany. was the hero Of this love story, and
Miss Marie Elsie Ross of Brooklyn, n. 7
the bride. Miss Ross is the daughter Of
J. N. Ross. a member of the firm of Ross
& Snyder millionaire lumber dealers. who
have large interests in timber lands all
over the United States.
Mr.. Darden is IS years old and his bride
A year ago Mr.. Darden was in Califor-
mia and while on his way to Chicago he
met Miss Ross who was a passenger on
the same train The day after Miss Ross
reached her home. near Prospect park,
Brooklyn, she received a letter from her
travelling companion. A regular CORES
pondenee followed. but suddenly Miss
Ross letters stopped.
For several months Mr.. Darden did not
hear from her until yesterday morning,
when he learned that Miss Ross and her
father had arrived at the Auditorium on
their way east from California.
Mr. Darden called, proposed and was ac-
cepted. though Mr.. Ross was left out OF
the secret.
A license was procured and together with
friends. the party proceeded to the First
Presbyterian church, where the marriage
ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR.
groom left on q southern trip to spend
their honeymoon. after Mr. Ross had
given them his blessings and left for the
east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
METHODISTS MUST RELAX.
Prominent Preachers Issue Warning
to the Church.

Chicago, April 25.-"If the clergy of
the Methodist Episcopal church expect
to keep their young men and women in
the fold, they must do away with old
restrictions against card playing, dane
ing and attendance at the theaters- II
they are not allowed to follow the die
tates Of their conscience they will at
tend churches where they viii be allow
ed to do so. or they will not attend
church at all
This. in substance, was the declara-
ton set forth at a dinner at the Union
League club attended by 65 prominent
Methodist ministers and 1aymen of Chi
cago. The proposition received general
discussion in which Bishop J. W. Ham
iIton, L. D. Condos and Robert Quayte
took leading parts.
IF we do not take active steps toward
arousing interest in the church on the
part of our young men and women, we
shall stand alone in our old age; there
will be none to take the burden from our
Quay1e If we seek to bind the young
people down too closely or draw too
tight a rein, we can not hope to keep
them with US
Il recommend that all 1aynen and
c1ergvnnen to whom the interests of the
Methodist church are dear, organize
around this question and insist at the
next general conference the present reg
ulations and restrictions be removed.
Another important movement set on
foot at the meeting was the consolida-
ton Of all the book interests and perl
odfcals of the church in this country.
of the Central institution viii be in Chi
4a-7cy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
MAY CHANGE GOLF DATE.
Objections Made by Association to
sultry July Weather.

New York, April 25.-There is a posi-
bility that the date of the national anna
teur golf championship may be changed.
The objection to July is based on the
usually severe heat during that month
A movement is now on foot, fostered by
some of the leading clubs to call a spe-
eial meeting of the United States Golf
association on May g. to deal not only
with this question, but with others re1a-
tive to the conduct of the championship.
Strong opposition is developing against
the action Of the executive committee in
passing upon questions which many
golfers say they understood We're to be
left to a popular vote at special meet
ing Of the association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
HE'S THE MAN.
Prisoner Confesses That He Muir
dered Hugh Duffey.

Salt Lake City, Utah, April 25.-Just
before leaving last night for California.
Frank Wardrip, alias Wade, confessed
to the officers who had him in charge
that he is the man who, while burglariz-
ing house recently in Sacramento,
murdered Hugh Duffey- Wardrip con-
fessed that he and another person, a
boy had been attempting to burglarize
a house in Sacramento Wardrip stated
that while he was in the house Duffey
attempted to catch the boy, who was
watching on the outside. A scuffie en-
sued, during which, Wardrip says, he
picked up a revolver from a dresser
nearby and shot through the window at
Duffey, Killing him
Wardrip gave the officers the names
of his father and sister-David Wardrip
and Miss Nellie Wardrip-who live in
Ned1oc, Mead county Kentucky
As soon as Wardrip made his confess
sion he was placed in irons and is now
on his way to Sacramento in custody of
officers from California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
FINAL CONFERENCE
For the Purpose of Adjusting Trouble
in Anthracite Region.

New York. April 25-Members of the
Cancellation committee of the National
Civic Federation are all expected to at
tend the final conference with the rep
resentatives of the coal carrying com
panies and the United Mine Workers of
America tomorrow at the headquarters
of the federation in this city. The com
nnittee hopes at this conference to bring
about a settlement of the trouble in the
anthracite district John Mitchell. pres
ident of the mine workers, viii arrive
today, accompanied by Presidents
F'ahey, Nichols and Duffy. of the three
anthracite mining districts. Senator
Hanna, chairman of the committee. will
arrive this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
s.BRICK POMEROYe TUNNEL.
Its Completion win Be Begun When
the SNOW Melts.

Denver, Col. April go. L. Snyder,
chairman OF the board of directors Of
the company owning the Atlantic and
Pacific (s'Briclz'' Pomeroy) tunnel, has
announced that the completion of the
tunnel piercing Gray's Peak will be
commenced as soon as the snow is off
the ground This decision was reached
at a meeting of the directors in this
city. Mr.. Snyder said further that
corps of surveyors viii start out from
Denver this spring to select route for
a railroad to Salt Lake which viii run
through the tunnel. 1t is also expected
to develop mines by means of the tun-
mel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
Notice.

Pursuant to a request signed by the
requisite number Of members. a special
meeting Of the Commercial CLUB is here
by called for Friday evening, April
18th. at O'Clock, for the purpose OF
taking action on the proposed con-
struction of an electriet railway be-
tween Topeka and Kansas City
The Entertainment Committee viii
report in favor of a Fall Festival
full attendance is very desIra bic
An invitation is extended to All citizens
who may be interested to attend the
meeting.
JOHN E. FROST, President.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
MONEY ARRESTED.
Street Car Conductor Charges
Senator With Assault.

Washington, April Ex-senator Money
of Mississippi today was placed in Gus
tody on information fled by Arthur B.
Shaner, the street car conductor, who
charged the senator with assaulting
him during the disturbance on Shaner's
car yesterday. Senator Money. Con-
ductor Shaner and Foreman Hooper OF
the fire department., who assisted the
conductor yesterday, appeared in the
police court today, and their trial was
set for next Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
Fire u ealIinas canon.

Las Vegas, N NJ, April 25-Forest
fires have been raging in the noun
tains in the Gallinas canon. above the
Las Vegas hot springs, for the past
two days. The smoke can now be seen
very plainly from this city. Great dam
age is being done, and it is feared that
houses of ranehers in the canon viii
be swept by the flames. Reports have
also reached here of fires in the Tecal-
ote mining region around Mineral hill
and q great stretch of country win be
eys-a57f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
a Rne zoe Years Old.

New York. April ga rug 200 years old
and known as Empress Eugenie's prayer
rug" has been purchased IN this city for
S. 08e for f. N Finney of Milwaukee. The
rug is of Persian manufacture, six by four
feet. aud has a preeept from the Koran
woven in its entire breadth. It was sold
to its former owner in Paris three years
ago at an auction of the empress effects
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
HIS FATHER WAS BLIND.
Young Boy Loses Life Trying to Save
His Parent.

New York. April 25.-William Nc
Carly. aged Y. lost his life in Portches-
ter, Conn. says a World special, while
trying to save his blind father in the be-
lief that he was in danger.
The father lost his sight a few years
ago by premature blast in a quarry
The boy was playing with some com
panions when he saw his father walking
nesF the railroad and an express train
approaching The blowing of the whis-
tie caused the boy to think that his
father was in danger. He started across
the tracks To save him and was struck
by the train and Instantly Killed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
Annual horse Shipment.

Stanford University. Cal, April Is
On next Monday the annual shipment
of horses VIII be sent from the Palo
Alto stock farm to the Blues Ribbon
sale in Cleveland, 0. Among the best
bred and most promising are Princess
Eden, sister to Eleater, 2:0Ssz; Grove
N. half borther to Ned Thorn, 2:1114;
Luce, sister to Lucratina. 2.131z; Regis
trate, half brother to Rowellan, 2:1514.
Thirty-six head viii make up the ship
rnanf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
WENT TO DELAWARE.
PaOla Mining Company Goes
East For Charter.

Dover. Del, April 25.-The Interstate
Mining company of Paola, Kan. was
Incorporated here today with capital
of $50 The company will mine for
zinc lend etc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
CANNING in Colorado

is one of the most delightful and in
expensive ways of spending a vaca-
ton. A book with the above title, con-
tanning full details of where to 90.
necessary camp equipment, and It's
cost. either purchased or rented, with
fun and accurate information for the
inexperienced, is being prepared by
the Great Rock Island Route, and will
be Sent free, with other Colorado liter
allure. on application to E. w. Thomp-
son. A. G. F. A, Topeka, Kas. You
viii be astonished to find how cheaply
the outing can be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
Boats Seek Government Aid.

vancouver. B. C.. April 25.-The Domin-
ion, government is being asked to grant d
subsidy to the Canadian Pacific's northern
steamers to enable them TO compete with
fbe American boats running to Skaguay-
IT is stated that the Canadian company is
now T-farrfI1sr IFS northern boats at a loss
ard # government aid is not given they
NAV be ithdFa Nns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
A Train Every Hour.

New York. April 25.-To avoid tbs
necessity for every intending traveller
procuring a time table, the Contra
that within a few weeks it viii rur
hourly trains between New York and
Philadelphia from a. m. to p. m
These trains win leave New York or
the even hour, a time easily rernem-
fa44a1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
WiIl 81 Booth.s Brother.

New York. April 25.-The viii Of Or.
Joseph Adrian Booth. brother Of
Junihs Bfutus. John Wilkes and Edwin
Booth and of Asia Booth Clarke, the
widow of the English tragedian, mas
New York amounts to S35. 600 The
value of property which Dr. Booth
owned in New Jersey is not stated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
Three More Overdue Vessels.

San FRANCISCO. April 25.-Three more
long overdue vessels have been added
to the list posted at the merchants ex-
change. The American ship Dirigo. out
80 days from Hong Kong for Honolulu,
is quoted at 10 per cent. reinsurance
the British bark Alexander Black, 154
days from Tacoma for Queenstown. is
at Is per cent, and the British bark
Santa $50 days out from Fraser river
for London. is quoted at Is per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
Arizona Mechanics Strike.

Sisbee, Ariz.. April 2s.-About ITO me-
chanics have gone out on strike at
Cananea Most of them will come to
this city and 50 will arrive tomorrow.
The Cananea company has also laid off
nearly zoo miners. The strike is due 10
a demand made by the Cananea Consol-
dated company that the men work ten
hours instead of nine hours, without an
increase Ia wages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
Emil Pour to Go Abroad.

New York, April 25.-Emil Paur,
leader of the New York Philharmonic
society viii soon go abroad, according to
the TMbune- He win accept one Of sew
eral recent offers from European cities.
Walter Damroseh probably win succeed
to the leadership of the society. Plans
are under discussion for the organiza-
tion ia this CITY Of a permanent or
cfestra but nothing definite has yet de-
veloped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
Drexel a Director.

New York, April 25.-Edwin 5. Cramp
and John r. DrexeI, of Philadelphia,
have been elected directors Of the
American Diesel Engine company con-
troll of which has been acquired by the
international Power company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
Whitney Inspects Race Track.

New York. April 25-William G.. Whit
ney. president OF the Saratoga Racing as
ISOLATION has made an official inspection
of the work in progress at the track. He
declared everything IS progressing in a
most excellent manner and that the race
course soon will be the handsomest and
most complete in the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25

Seattle. Wash. april 25.-The steamer
Nome City. of the Pacific Clipper line
sailed for the Nome gold fields this
morning with $50 passengers. Her de-
parture marks the formal opening or
the Meme season, she being the first
vessel to leave any port for Nome
since the close OF Bering sea uaxiga-
tiens November / last. The Nome City
is expected 10 reach her destination
May go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25

Constipation. indigestion in all it's
forms and biliousness absolutely cured
by use of Waconda, the best natural
mineral water in the world Write for
descriptive and testimonial hanlslet.
containing letters from many prominent
people. some of whom you may know
Address Waconda Springs Bottling
Co. BelOit Kas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25

New York. April &c. s. Titus who will
be the only representative from the Uni-
ted States in the Henley regatta. has
decided to sail for England on June Il;
He VIII be a contestant Tor the diamond
seuIlss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
- 10 California via Santa Fe.

Daily during March ana April. Through
trains with free chair cars. and tourist
sleepers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
CITY ticket Office.

Onion Pacific R r. sa5 Kansas ave
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12

els New-York reported Il carloads for export II
r5as raining through most of the corn States
oats were not active. There was moderate buy
s,g by brokers and commission people. and some
~ il was credited 10 Patten who has been cover
ing oats and corn simultaneously Receipts were
niv 100 cars: to-morrow's estimate, 65 cars Fut-
,,res closed unchanged 10 &c over yesterday: De-
renber, S2c and the May. SS5sc sellers Old Deem
~ closed at SIC. No mixed oats in store sold at
&c to-day
as though the buying side had been overdone.
iec to l754c: lard off 7l9c 10 17c- The cash lard
ssn-an6 has hattened out. Hogs were I0c TO l5c
Iou-er with 5000 here At Western points there
sre 00 hogs. against $4,000 last year. The pack
;-g " est for the week $50 600 under last year.
512 5000 over two years ago. So far this month
-bs have increased moderately: lard shows slight
lacrosse for the month
spot fax was 1c higher: futures unchanged De-
ceTn5er closed at 81 Il; May. 81 20
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By Herbert Sherman: 137-139 E 57th-gt, \ W cor
Iexington-ave 4Ox6022: store and 4 h fore
closure sale: Shepard, Norris FIlnus ct al
Howard Sinderen John Hone. IT. rel; Que on
1udg S12 25 S377 81 80 IL prior
Itge $50 OOO adjourned Jaluary2 So l6Oth-st g
CcurtlaudI-aye 92x26; story b; foreclosure
Legget. trus. Martha Brogan ct al Cary y Nhl6-
ridge Mathewson ref due on Judgt go soS
S3+S 20; Las 49, 10 % Scnldt anu
z W Coggeshau for S26 600
BY James I. Wells: 124-126 " 47th-st $, 475 # Of
7th-aVe 7-6x1O05, hotel foreclosure
sale; Levy H Anderson et al Sondhein1 & Sond-
costs 1903 co. taxes $780, subject tge, SloZooo
which advanced also subject 70 mtge
ST. 500: withdrawn.
BY Peter F Meyer & 2e4 Division-st, 60 IT =
of RIdge-st store; u interest
foreclosure sale Oriental Bank agt L Aaron ct al;
Benenfeld Avrutis. Guggenhemer, ref due
tudgt 050; 1855 So taxes etc, SOB 3d. prior
mtge sl2 000 T II Spiney for $1,000 over prior rntg
BY John L Parish: 532 1S6th-st 2, 115.3 II e or
Lncolnave 9x1Gox25x71 11xx2s1. two story fr dwg
foreclosure sale a Felter exr agt Il y FeTdreaux
all Trl.ax. Watson & Roberts. attys; " H warner
ref due on judgt S24O 10; taxes etc
S512 SO; plaintiff for $1,000. 49,. .
BY Charles A Berrian: a9T Prospective W $, 10 II
of i50t-s 2Ox100; story h; foreclosure sale VIC
torIa Romane agt Guy Meres ct al; Redheid. Red
field Iydou, attys: Cephas Brainerd, ref; action J.
due judgt So PAS 7S $3.50 40; taxes. etc. $lO
to the plaintiff $4,000; 500 Prospect-ave, s. 80
II of l50th-st. 20x1O0; h; foreclosure sale
same parties; action ,; due judgt ana taxes same
costs 1886 the plaintiff for $500 6O1 prospect
ave. s. 255 II n 150th-st. 2xl00: story \; fore
parties; action g. due on Judgt and
taxes same; costs S3SS so; to the plaintiff fer $1,000
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

The details of the transfer of title to No East
Fifty-fourth-st. are given in another column
J. P. and E. J. Murray have sold No. SS7 East
e-hundred-and-twenty dweLnns
house, with lot 25x1O0 feet for Mrs. J. Muhlker TO
Evans & BuscaLL
William J. Roome has sold for Mrs. s. A. Brush
the property Nos 43s and 40 West Fifty-fourth-st
1t consists of story. front and rear buildings
having frontage of 80 feet.
The Baptist Home Missionary Society has sold
No. 232 West One-hundred-and thirty -fourth-st,
five story iathouse a lot 25x99.u feet.
George E Farewell has leased No. 320 F1tth-aVe'
to Frederick L. Siegel for one year at $i,4o0
plot of about fifteen lots the north SIDE OF
One-thirty- -ninth-st-. about 500 feet east OF 81
Ann's-ave-, running through to One-hundred-ano-
fortieth-st.. is reported to have been sold to
builder for Improvement.
Folsom Brothers have sold for the McKenna
estate No. 215 East Nineteenth-st.. three story
high stoop dwelling house, on a lot 2ox92 feet
Louise Hewlett has sold No. 800 West Forty
ninth-st., five story fathouse, on lot ZoxlUv'O
feet. W. P Jones Son We're the br0keGs Ei-rsn nne
same firm of brokers has sold to Maria 3 SSaE1 S9Ei1
honsS S' on ~ a al lot 30x9s 34z sS # feet
August Ruff has sold to Isidore LeiPzig NO; D., 81
East Ninth-st., a six story tenement mouse, oH q
John ka1zman has sold Nos. 312 and Sl4 East
has bought Nos. SO and 9512 Cannon-st S%to9 3So
feet and Nos. 224 and 226 East Eleventh-st' 4SxS0
The estate of William Young has sold to to Jafoo229 fo29
Sheenh Nos 312 and 314 Henry-st' TWO SIX sIoI'
te3enent houses on plot 9oxS3S fss' Les Fast One
NlcnOaS &. Kern mas SOiu NJ 80 E1S0S -
hundred-and-th ninth-st.. five story ndthouse'
Pease s EiIiman have leased for Miss A; NJ.
Baldwin No. 8 West Thirty-second-st, a LVenty-
five-foot building for long term to G = 4pi lei
tine & Co, who will alter the building Tor ther
-. NJ
James A Campbell is reported to have sold NO;
Is East Eighteenth-St., nine story store anu
loft building, on lot % 1Qxs4 The property S'aiiu
in the name of Charles BroWnold ,.-
William I,emberg & Co. have sold Tor A l%dzIlt-
ski Nos Is and SO Avenue 3, a plot 4S.6x1oO feet,
with old four story front and rear tenements- Inc
buyer will improve. , s 49,,
MandeIbaum & Levine have purchased from the the
Halstead estate Nos IS and A Sulhva1l-sI- Two
three story buildings. plot S3Xl0O feet, at the
northeast corner of Watt-st.
Mandelbaun & Levine have sold to FRIEDMAN, q
Feinberg No. 172 Forsyth-st-, three story oulio-
ing on lot 29x100 feet. The buyer will improve.
IawIer & Beringer have sold for Beaches q
Schneider Nos 15S and $50 East Seventieth-st two
five story single fathouses. plot go 6X1O0o 1eet
John j. KaVanagh has sold for the Weynlan es-
tate to P A. Geoghegan No 81 West Thlrty-sey-
enth-st four story dwelling house, on lot z9&
9S9 feet. ,.z e,, r,hor1as
dwelling on plot 19sx105 feet and fr9m ron g ~ ~
Baerline the adjoining property, No. llO, on & 1o1
1xiO7 irregular They have puTShahSed IeS IroBl
four story tenement on lot r 4x0gs @ ana +Lt ron
Katie Jaecher Nos $50 and so East heVen'h-st.'
50x94. 81. feet
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
FOR SALE

LENJ1N Z Ol0 ILdIidi NlO4lh LOT SAFE &ui
East l15th-st., first floor.
TYPEWRITER Cheapest place in tho
world; cash or installments: all makes:
your rental money will purchase typewriter
here: free Instructions. Sdl Fulton-st.,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-12
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
fee No l, 1854 Broadway, between 36th and
9th sts until o'clock p M Advertise
rnents received at the following branch Of
fees at regular Office rates until : o clock
I53 6th-ave.. cor. 12th-st.; 80 East 14th-st- !;
25T West 42d-st-, between 7th and Sth aves- :;
263' West 125th-st; l 33s 3d-ave.. between
18th and 7Tth sts.: .026 3d-ave., near 6lst-
st: / 7OS Ist-ave, near S9th-st.: 157 East
125tr-st; 756 Tremont-ave.; $50 3d-ave-.
uear 41st-sS.: 554 3d-ave-; 210 Bleecker-st-; !;
Court-st.: 215 Srnith-st: 1904 Gates-ave-
Newark. n. J.-794 Broad-st. Also at~all
A. .. T. offices.