davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
BUSY SUNDAY FOR PARK COPS.
n0awsyy and Minor Accidents a-Pienty
Caused by the Crowd.

The BARK cops had busy Sunday yester-
dAy. The mounted police were kept busy
too, stopping runaways on the crowded
drives There were mishaps reported every
lit&ls while from forenoon till dark. The
lrut big crowd Of the season came out on
account Of the fine weather.
Mounted Policeman Murphy stopped a
runaway saddle horse at Sixty-second street
ana the East Drive. which had bolted at the
rfty-ninth street entrance. Its rider,
rrank Zak, stuck on. He said he was the
animals owner and lived at the Holman
Two no urs later Murphy stopped q run
away horse attached TO q runabout, In
which were Mayer Leekowitz Of 40 Essex
strees and his wife. The rig had careened
esvSSty-sixth street and the East Drive to
0gh1aeth street without hitting anything.
Mounted Policeman James L. Havey had
. wNd chase across the flower beds and
through the shrubbery along the West
saddle borse ridden by Charles Bluch Of 24s
Vet i3lth street Tho horse SHE'D at a
AuttRing paper and bolted, leaving the
bridlspefh for the soft turf. Bluoh lost
As but ansss TO stick s4os 70 the ts
Haysys white gloves and to the flower
beds.
A hensom cab driven BY Thomas Reilly
OF ~ seventh avenue ran away IN the AFTER.
noon just ~ two well-dressed men had
boarded II In front of McGowan's Pass
TeNern. Tho runaway reached 10th street
Without mishap. where 1t was stopped By
Mounted Policeman George Schafner.
Thers was Q collision on Riverside Drive
near ,eeth street 1t O'Clock In the evening
betwSa . runaway, one-seated runabout,
driven by d. Pearl OF "a william street, and
. trap N which were Jacob Magen and wife
Of III East Eghtieth street. The MAgen
trap had Q rear wheel demolished and up
set, dumping its occupants into the road.
None was burt; Mr.; Eiz. >. G q u
alipped on the steps in Central Park, at
Nnetieth street and West Drive, yesterday,
breaking her thigh. She was taken to the
PrsshySsrian Hospital In the Park Anabu-
hnos and latAs ssvsvsA ~ - AomH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
4 pEzP SEA MISSIONARY.
d. Greater Mends Bssh sssls and Dsdass
q 0ailors.

DP. 0re0fe11 Mendb D0eh oooD ooo Do0eo
q Sailors.
Surgeon wilfred T. Grenfell, Q deep-
sea missionary, who has devoted the last
ten years Of his life to saving the souls
and setting the broken bones Of
fishermen OF the uncharted waters on
Labrador talked last night about his work
to a large congregation In Holy Trinity
Church, In Harlem.
He is oficially known as the 'superin-
tendent OF the Royal National Mission
be known merely as . surgeon willing to
mend broken limbs and give medicine to
souls that need It. He 10 a master mariner
being skipper Of the two-masted schooner
rugged steamship Sti ALTOONA, a floating
hospital given to him by Lord Strathcona
While the glaciers Of Labrador are send.
ing out their fantastic bergs, DR.. Grenfell
cannot do any work. The Straits OF Belle
Isle are frozen fast now and there u no
fishing. This lasts from December Till
June. Then comes the open season, and
tina Strathoona and her learned and CHEEKY
skipper. get busy
He cruises In desolate places, where none
only the Esquimaux live. Sometimes on
Sundays he anchors near feet OF fishing
smack., and going ashore hotsts a big
union jack to let the crews Of the smacks
know that there 10 going TO be religious
service.
Some OF the fishermen come to land In
their dories through pure curiosity; about
so per cent, the doctor thinks, want to
shear the word" and believe in 1t. The
doctors fame spreads chiefly through
his practical efforts to help the MANNED
and the sick free Of charge.
Besides his hospital ship the doctor runs
five shore hospitals along the bleak shores
Of the straits Of Belle Isle. He also has
established several large cooperative stores
for the fishermen.
Anybody interested in his work may find
him at room TOO, 267 Fourth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
MACHEN'S POST OFFICE DEALS
THE MAIL-BOX CONTRACT NOW
UNDER INVESTIGATION.
Postal Omcials Have . Secret Meeting In
Toledo and Look Int the Affairs Of
the Michigan Steel Bsx Company.


Toledo and Look Int the Affairs Of
the Michigan Steel Bsx Company.
TOLEDO. Ohio. April 1.-THE three post
ofyice inspectors here from Washington to
inquire into the Machen scandal held a star
cham Der session at the Body House to-day.
Another very formidable matter has come
up, and several Toledo and Adrian people
have been Intercepted.
Toledo capital is largely interested in
the Michigan Steel Boz Company, which has
the contract for supplying the mail boxes
In the streets and hotels Of all the larger
cities. When the contract was let among
the twenty bidders. Toledo company. Of
which r. d. Scheble. now in Egypt. and the
late George H. Fisher were interested, got
the contract.
The patent had been contingently pur-
chased Of Harry Wade OF this city. Wade
says he was Thrown down on the final
deal. There was . little difference be-
tween the patents owned here and those
controlled by Postmaster Smith Of Adrian.
Mich. and the two companies consolidated
In the deal
Toledo friends Of Machen were in the
consolidated company that had the con-
tract. wade says his TOLEDO packers
promised him $4,000 in the deal. but he
got only 5000. Thereupon he presented
the case to the authorities at Warrington
and is now preparing some afiidavits that
will be q surprise to all parties.
A. X. Bollman' Of this city. a friend Of
Machen and formerly under him. was asked
regarding the matter. Bollman denied that
he was interested in the contract with the
Government. but he is In possession OF a
fund OF information on the subject. Now
1t is proposed to get away back to the time
Machen was appointed from his place as
superintendent OF carriers in the Toledo
Post Office and follow his entire career up
to date, with all matters that have been
identified with the Toledo office.
Machen has many friends here who are
working for him. but he also has some
bitter enemies who are assisting In the case
against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
Have You Tried ~
The Food That
Does Good.

prescribe in their hospital and pdc
vate practice, and Druggists sell n
One Size Only-Larg. Bottles, weigh.
ing Over Two Pounds. for One Dollar.
Pleasant, Easy to Take and So
Agreeable.
Call for Large Free TRIAL Bottle,
or write by Letter, Enclosing Ten
Cents in Stamps or Silver. to pay
postage, for Free SAMPLE Bottle,
giving your complete address, with
street and number. w..
OZOMULSION FOOD CO.,
Laboratories,
SO Pine St., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
Obituary Notes.

Tho Row. DR.. Hiram Hutchins. pastor
emeritus Of the Bedford Avenue Baptist
Church. Brooklvn. died yesterday in his
ioushby avenue He wa. born in Spring
field Centre. Otsego county. this state, and
Of Of Gs SSsr pers
ColfStss srIpliveTsity and hi: frs. charge wa:
supplied the pulpit Of the Bedford Avenus
Baptist Church for long time, he was called
until 1880, when he was made pastor emeritus
When his pastorate began the Rev. DR..
w Was SsS e. the few in
sishtesn months Dr. Hutchins had been an
hfssS ahnlusrsSfy Of lis marriage ae .ns Is
sons, one Of the latter being the Rev, Herbert
Old Mystic, Conn.
Samuel BTaman Sexton died at Augusta,
Ga, yesterday He was horn in Brooklyn
liza. 'nf PARK iSF b as yea Gcun nse
u Y. lie had never been engaged in bust
sGe ysaTs sTo he mar ed dsnsh,s,
eac e. d A + stewart ~ Sexton t Wss
greatly interested in ,yaehtins and was
Ya ns Club aes
He had been IN the South 9TH. for some months;
viii vii be held IN old & J.msss Church at u HYDE
PARK. but the arrangements have not as yet
Msrsaret' e Brooklyn. died Al that SoteI fs:t
night in his siIty-eighth year, Mr. Bates
wss ss and
haitian He built the Laurel House, at Lake
i Is said i that he was one Of the best Known
SSte Maine hi %s DIED
They had no children.
NOUS su f sa dead of s.taSs.y Of So g
Vesey street, where. he had been in the en-
ploy of Hart 4 Co. for the last twenty-seven
ss r Es an IN ,ss SS I.nsS
srass eisne and o Louis sS DAVID
% +. ss. = Z Y, a:.f. III Assembly district
\, Capt Richard +: Whitehead q Trenton
died yefSs s5 IN Mcl dS, M NJ H. sgsd
jsfyssy National e ao Guam s twenty 's years
recruited company which was mustered
n IN ss co%RFsnE hsr;ey o o1
,. %ss IN 4 ..s. ss.. Sbss
he never fully recovered.
James Addison oliver. whose father. the
q 's s::s q zen S1s
n; !. s s:d I dl ssss:,fIsa
srm e. seS S0f RSs:sd Co.. 'n Ra1sSn
Union Club Of Rutherford and took an active
interest h athletics. particularly baseball.
He was unmarried.
Reading Esol., cns 81 shs 1.o.s pFospsron:
disease last niRht. Hs WAS born 10 Chester
was admitted 70 the bar. He founded the
Eagle In ises and csased the practice Of law.
He was one OF the wedthtest citizens OF
eastern Pennsylvania.
Albert B. Wilson, principal Of the Thir-
teenth avenue public school in Newark. died
fever. He was born near Bridseport. Conn,
In 1880, and went 70 Newark In 1851 - BECOME
yice.principai Of ne cSsssnus ss,sst ccheel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
THE NEW ARMY RIFLE.
Barrel shortened -Four Inches-Ramred
Bayonet-Increased Powder Charge.

Barrel Shortened -Four Inches-Ramred
Bayonet-Increased Powder Charge.
WASHINGTON, April Is.-The new army
rife. which Is still being subjected to tech
meal and service tests by boards and at
army posts. will be submitted to the meet
ing OF National Guard representatives.
which begins At Columbus, Ohio. on May
4. for further trial. The gun cont aims
several new features. rt
First OF all IL the shortening Of the barrel
by four inches. lea wing II only two inches
longer than the cavalry carbine. This will
permit it's use in that branch Of the service.
30 that the entire army, the navy and marine
corps will all carry the ssme erm. thus
permitting the use Of the sam Q ammunition
by all
To make up for the loss Of range through
shortening the barrel. the powder charge
has been increased. and the bullet will be
Of go grains instead OF $50 grains. as at
present.
The bore will remain the same. so-calibre;
but what Is saved in the weight Of gun
will almost all be lost through the necessity
for heavier breechings TO accommodate
the increased powder charge. The charge
more than compensates for the loss in
a greater effective range. but also the fat
test trajectory Of any army rife now in use.
The new rife is effective at 200 yards
against 200 yards for the Mauser. 2.ooO.
for the Krag, now In use. and I 500 yards
for the old Springfield. Six shots can be
fred without reloading, and a new auto
matte cutoff has been adopted so that the
breech cannot be closed when tho magazine
l. IL
because IL was found on several occasions
that in the excitement Of battle a soldier
would 60 through the motions OF firing
his piece under the impression that he was
actually doing execution, while he had no
shells in his gun. The cutoff will proven
any such mistake
Another change Ia In the ba yonet. which
will possess a great advanta &c In not pro-
iecting beyond the muzzle when not in use.
1t resembles a pointed steel ramnod. and
when not IN use is to be kept along the
needed. a twist relies ses the ha yonet, 90 that
II can be pulled beyond the muzzle, and
another turn lock. Il In place.
The departure from the present form
grew out Of an incident In one Of the battles
in the Philippines. where q soldier, after
using the bayonet on one OF the enemy.
was unable to withdraw II because the
clothing OF the native caught on the jaws
on the base OF the bayonet, and while thus
handicapped the soldier was killed by n
bolo. The new ramrod bayonet will make
a smaller wound. but will be effective, and
there. will be no jaws TO obstruct It's with
drawal.
The present rife. after being fired rapidly
about a hundred rounds. becomes 20 hot
that the soldier. boing unable to bear his
hand on the handle. moves his hand bac
10 the wooden extension OF the stock. This
unnatural and cramped position was found
new rife the wood will be extended TO the
point where the gun rests In the left hand,
and IL will not be necessary. on account OF
the heated barrel. to change position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
WELL-DRESSED WOMAN INSANE.
She Calls Horself Marie Levtson-Found
sitting In F1fth Avenue.

A Tenderloin policeman found . WE'LL
dressed. elderly woman sitting on the curb
at Fifth avenue and Thirty-frst street
early yesterday morning who talked in
coherently when questioned. A New York
Hospital ambulance surgeon decided she
was insane, and she was taken to Bellevue.
The hospital authorities could only learn
that she was Marie Levison, a widow. IS
years old, from an upstate town, the name
Of which she refused TO give. She said she
had been stopping at Millcr's Hotel, 80 West
Twenty-sixth street, since Thursday. She
said her sister IL Mrs. Emma l.. Lagrason
OF Bay Seventeenth street. Bath Beach.
Her sister visited the insane ward yester-
day. and asked that Mrs. Levison be we'll
cared for until she could be remanded to
a sanitarium. She said her sister had been
troubled with senile dementia for some
time.
At Miller's Hotel the clerk said Mrs
Levison was an old guest there and that she
was wealthy. but he didn't know her home
address,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
COMMISSION MEN ORGANIZE.
VIII Resist Demands Of Helper In Chicago's
South water Street Trade.

CHICAGO. April is.-An organization OF
South Water street interests has been per-
fec.ed as a protective measure against
a possible strike OF the commission mer-
chants helpers. The merchants concede
the right Of the helpers 10 meet them in
fair spirit and have grievances adjusted.
NJ erchants in the majority Of places are
now paying the wages demanded by the
helpers, bit they object to new demands.
sayine the point is Lost sight Of by the
helpers that eeveral months Of each year.
there is little to do in the COM
mission line, but the helpers are employed,
as a general thing. the year round and
get fun wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
son ACCUSED or HIS DEATH.
Doctor Says. However. That Michael Freel
Died OF Apoplexy.

Michael Freel. q laborer, 90 years old,
died under suspicious circumsta nces at
his home lO5 Harrison street. Brooklyn,
early yesterday morning and the police Of
the Amity street station placed his son
Robert. IS years old, under arrest on q
charge OF homicide. The police heard
that the father and son had fight shortly
before Saturday midnight and that the son
struck his father on the head with q small
table. The police learned Of the old mans
death several hours later.
As there was mark on the fathers fore
head "a though he had been struck with
something. they Immediately arrested the
son. DR.. Emil Hartung. the Coroner's
physician. made an autopsy yesterday and
said the man died Of apoplexy and that the
mark on the forehead was at least q week
old.
The son said he had quarrelled with his
father. but that he did not strike him and
subsequently the father went into an ad-
joining room. where he fell on the floor and
died almost instantly. Roberts mother
corroborated him. Robert was arraigned
before Magistrate Tighe in the Butler street
police court and committed to jail to await
the Coroner's invest igation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
COAL REGION DISPUTES.
Miners' Leaders Assembling 70 Ores
Mitchell and Pass Upon Them.

Miners' Leaders Assembling 70 0rese
Mitchell and Pass Upon Them.
WnKEs-BARRH, Pa. April io.-Districe
board members Of the mine workers ars
assembling hero tonight to meet Presi-
dent Mitchell tomorrow. He was ex-
pected here this afternoon. but did not
arrive. He will discuss with the boards
the various Interpretations Of the strike
commissions report by the operators
and the miners and endeavor to adjust the
differences which the disputes have caused.
The session Is expected to last several
days. 1t will be decided who shall he ap-
pointed as the Mine Workers three mem
bers Of the. board OF Cancellation. The
men. They want the day to date from
the moment they reach the shaft for work,
and the companies from the time the men
reach the face Of their workings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
HAD IRISH SETTER SHOT.
Owner's Finger Bitten-Cop Climbed o.
wagon Before He Fired.

took his Irish setter out for a walk yes
terday afternoon and the dog began TO
bark and froth at the mouth at Issd street
and St Nicholas avenue. Sullivan de-
cided that the dog was mad and tried TO
choke the animal
He was told by some one that the dog
might not be mad. whereupon Sullivan
released him and the dog nipped his finger.
Ryan TO kill the dog, but Ryan said he didn't
want to. After some urging the policeman
climbed up on . wagon and shot the dog,
which had begun to chew At q fence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
SALT CURE FOR CANCER.
British Military Physician Makes IN I'm.
portant Discovery.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THB SUN
SIMLA. India, April io-Capt Rost OF
the Military Medical Service. who has been
investigating malignant cancers bacterio-
logically at the Rangoon Hospital for three
years, announces what Is believed to be
an important discovery. He has found
in both carcinomata and sarcomata cancers
distinct germs Of saccharomycetes. which
can only develop when the natural chlorine
In the tissues falls below the normal
quantity.
Following this clue. Capt. Rost devised
a treatment to reinforce the chlorine by
special diet. enabling large quantities OF
common salt. which contains chlorine, to
be absorbed. He has experimental with
eight patients. One was completely cured
and the condition OF the other. was m
proved. He will continue his experiments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
DIED.

BARTHOLOMEW West Orange. n. J.; essuP-
day. April 10. 1905. J. n G. Bsrtholov. In the
esth year OF his age &C.,.
Funeral from bis late residence. - Castor st., on
Tuesday. April u. 81 II A. n. Baltimore and
81. Louis pspers please copy.
BATEs.--On Sunday. April 10. 1909. Siias hz,sry
Bates g.,
Friends are invited 70 attend the funeral ssr.
vices At his late residence. Hotel Margaret.
Brooklyn. Tuesday evening. a. o'oiocf'
Kindly omit flowers.
DwINELLE.-Afte . brief Illness Hester Straehsn
Dwineile. entered into res, In her sd year. On
Sunday. April 10. 1908.
Funeral private.
oURNEE.-on Friday. April II. ~ his resdeses.
In this city. Walter s. Gurnee. In the est
year Of his age.
Funeral services win be held at &c Firth avenue
on Tuesday morning. April 81. At 10 O'Clock.
lnterment at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Tsrry-
town. n. Y. Chicago papers please copy.
IL IL kindly requested that no nowe1 be
sent.
HATCH. On Sunday. April 10. Mary Risgs Hatch.
wife Of the late Nathaniel W. s. Hatch and
daughter OF the late Gen Edwards 8. and Asry
Downing Sanford.
Funeral service Tuesday. at Z, o'clock, ~ ~
West s7th 81.
HEALY.-At bis residence. Far Rockawsy. l. L.
April 10. Augustine Healy.
Funeral services At the Church Of 81. Mary star
20. Al 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited 10 attend. Train leaves
Long Island City AZ $40 A. NJ.
HEGEMAN.-N the home Of her daughter. Mn.
W. NJ Liliibridge. Detroit. Mich. on April
II, 1908. Aletta Maria Aycrtgg, widow OF
Joseph Hegemsn and daughter OF John B.
and Jane Ayerfge. deceased. In her SD year
Funeral from her late residence. No, 100 Pennins.
ton av.. Passaic. ~ j.. on Monday. April 70,
N3P n. Carriages will meet train via kr,e
Railroad leaving 2sd 81 81 i3sS p. n. and
Chamber st. at r. NJ
KELLoGo.-on saturday. April 10, after . shors
illness. Gertrude Kellogg. daughter OF the
late Charles W. and DENNIS Dewey com"oek
Kellogg.
Funeral from her late residence. a Fourth pisss.
Brooklyn, at $50 O'Clock Monday evening.
April 20.
oLIvER-At Rutherford. n. J., April TO- 1905
James A. Oliver. aged 20 years
Funeral services Tuesday evening. April 81.
ats ocloek al Grace Church Passs'c av' Rum
erford.
REouA.-Suddenly. at Tsrrytown. y. T., on
April II. 1905. Capt. samuel Reaua. In his 71'h
year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral, from Asbury N. Z. Church. WASH
ington ST.. on Monday. the 10th inst. at , r. ~
sEXToN.-M Augusta. Ga. SUNDAY, April 10
1904 Samuel Braman sexton Of Hyde PARK
Du,choss county, n. y. husband OF Jean II
Denning and son OF Caroline Braman ano
the late Samuel J. N, Sexton.
VAN AUKEN. At IfAinneii Y. J.. ON SATURDAY
April ~. zoos, Francis n. Van Auken.
knigb, Tempiar service al his late residence. $40
sixth ST., Ffninncld. y. J., or Tuesday. April
:i.at Pm Interment Wednesday at Dover
VICTORIA Ridsewood n, J., saturday. April ~
ieos. infant daughter OF Theodore and osese
Caikins Victor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
Pittsburgh Fainter strike Ends.

PIrrssuRo. April 1.-THE house painters.
who have been on strike for seven weeks.
decided tonight to 60 back to work to-
morrow on the compromise wages offered
BY the master painters. Last years scale
was for Is 20 day Of eight hours and car
fare from the shop TO the work. This year
the painters wanted $500 and oarfare.
The master painters to-day presented q
compromiss OF $50 and no carfare. and
the men agreed 70 return TO work pending
negotiations for carfare, intending to strike
again II the carfare Is not granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
BOYS BURIED ~ LANDSLIDE.
They went TO the Riverside TO DIG and
We're Overwhelmed.

HoLroKE, Mass. April Ie.-Bernald and
Walter. sons Of Charles Axmann, aged 10 and
10 years. respectively, were buried under a
landslide in view Of their home yesterday
and were suhocated to death. The boys
left their home near lngleside yesterday
morning, saying that they were going TO
visit relatives across the river. Instead,
they took shovels and went TO play beneath
a high bank Of sand which the river had
shelved
When the boys did not come back to-day
men dug beneath the bank and found the
bodies. which were buried beneath several
tons OF earth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
NEWARK MAsONS MAY STRIKE.
threaten to 60 Out Unless They Get IN
Increase OF Cents an Hour.

threaten to 60 Out Unless They Get an
Increase OF 3 Cents IN Hour.
Unless the employers agree to the de-
mands OF the men, all the union brioklayers,
stonemasons and plasterers In Newark
will strike on May I for an increase Of five
cents an hour to % cents an hour. This is
Ave cents less than Is paid In this city and
10 cents more than the present price in
most New Jersey towns.
The differences In pay has made a scarcity
Of workmen In these branches OF building
in towns near New York, and In Trenton
the employers have been paying 90 cents
an hour, or five cents more than the estab-
hslied rate there because men could not
be had for less.
II the strike occurs Il will stop work on
the new City Hall, the Court House. the
Pennsylvania Railroad work and many
private building enterprises In Newark.
II In understood that the laborers also
will demand an additional Ave cents an
hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
CIR, SETS Up q District Messenger Business

TOLEDO, Ohio April ie.-Miss Mayme Hart
well, a twenty-year-old girl. reading with
her parents at ass Irving street, has opened
an Office In the Nasty Building and started
what she calls the Toledo Messenger Ser
vice. She proposes TO do business In COM
petition with the American District people,
and her only difhoulty thus far has been
In securing q sufhsient number OF boys,
% rapidly u hsr business growing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
the \. w MAKSSIsHS so sEdSH$eE

"Indestructibis." Fire and Burglar rroof.
Warehouses Lexington Ave. 4lst and t,d Sss.
and Ofhces. 18th Ave, SID and sd Sts.
Superior advantages and unsxcelIed security for
storage Of Furniture, Mercha.diss and yaiuablss
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, Is PER YEAR. VAULTS
FOR SILVER TRUNKS
Furniture. ornamsnts etc; carefully packsd
Illustrated descriptive pamphlet sent 90 applos.
ton.
Inspection Of buildings invited.
ADRIAN ISELIN, yR.. LAWRENCE WELLS
Sec'y and Treas. Priest