davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-24
The Columbus LYoeum Association.

4 shO N0lAiA3buS - fSGLlff HSoUStGAtDti.
The elevating and refining IN.
fuences of the lyceum course are
to be continued in Columbus this
season. The association which
gave to the city such a number
fine entertainments last year at
such a minimum Of cost, encour-
aged by the success of its first
efforts, has elaborated the under
taking this year. and they offer
to the Colum bus people as fine a
series of lectures and recitals as
will be enjoyed by any city in the
South.
Mr.. r. A. Carson, the capable
secretary of the association. has
worked indefatigably towards
the success Of this enterprise.
and he has just announced a list
of the attractions with the cost
of the seasons ticket. The fol
lowing are the attractions Lee
ture by Charles Dennis0n Kel-
logg Oct 10Th; Impersonator,
Edward 2. Elliott, Oct. 3Oth j;
Montauk Ladies Quartette, Dec.
4th Hahn-Parke Quintette, in
strumentalists, Dec. 18th; Cap
tain Richmond Pearson Hobson,
lecture, Jan. 8th; ; Dunbar Hand
Bell Ringers Male Quartette,
Jan. 29th; Hon. Henry Watterson,
lecture in February; A. Freder-
ick Collins, scientific soiree, de
mOnstrating wireless teIegraphy, |
in February 4; George r. Wend
ling, lecture, March 4th; Rooney
Boys Concert Company, March |
25th; The Rogers Grilley Recital,
April 8th. In addition |
to these Mr.. Carson is nego-
tiating with several fine attrac-
tons which will be used to com
plete the course.
The Association has issueed |
following announcement:
1t is with pride and pleasure
that the management of the Co. |
umbus Lyceum announces its
list Of attractions for the coming
A 81, 10000 course has
been selected and it is unques-
5ionably the talent of the twen-
5ieth century. Arrangements
nave been perfected for twelve
entertainments, all of which will
De given in the I. I. and G..
FRIDAY EVENINGS ONLY.
Under the plan Of season tick
cts. the cost of these entertain
nents is only 16s cents each.
Single tickets 50. so; double tick
9ts. $400. We sincerely hope
our friends will not miss this
Taluable opportunity but viii
avail themselves of it by calling
IN Mr.. r. A. Carson as early as
and procuring tickets
ior the season.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-24

The character of the opposi-
tion developed in the Alabama
legislature to the plan to give
that State an exhibit at St. Louis
inspires little hope that the bill
will ever become a law. The bill
in committee was reduced from
$4,000 to $500 and this was
killed in the house by decisive
vote of 50 to %. Evidently Ala.
bama does not believe in such
advertising.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-24

The people of this section of
the State are very much pleased
with the new train service which
the A. g. V. Railroad has inau-
gurated in connection with the
M & q. Heretofore no close
connection was made at Meridian
for Jackson and Vicksburg but
now trains are made at this point
both ways. The passenger for
Jackson can leave this city at
1920 and arrive at Jackson in
the evening and leave Jackson at
nine in the morning and reach
Columbus the same afternoon.
This is quite an improvement
over the old schedules.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-24
Working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by
those tireless little workers-Dr
Kings New Life Pills. Millions are
always at work, night and day, cur
ing indigestion, biliousness, constipa-
tion sick headache and all stomach.
liver and bowel troubles Easy,
pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at
Chapman s. Mayfeld' S drug store.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-24

Gen. S. D. Lee, president of
the Vicksburg National Park
Com mission, visited Vicksburg
the past week and examined the
work and reports satisfactory
progress ia the same. Gen. Lee
is home again after his trip.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-24

Take life as it comes and make the
most of all circumstances, but for a
bad cough or cold take Ballard S
Horehound Syrup, the best known
remedy for quick relief and sure cure.
Price 25 aud 80 cents. Chapman &
Mayfeld.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-24

IF you are troubled with inOdorous
breath, heart burn, fatulency, head
ache, acidity, pains after eating, loss
of appetite, persistent melancholy or
low spirits, you need a tonic. a few
doses Of HeFbine will give you the re-
Operative force to remove these dis
orders. Price 50 cents. Chapman s.
Mayfield.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-24

Telephone a trial order to Jas.
II. Coleman. Pickensville, Ala.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 9.2t.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-24
Notice TO Contractors
and Builders.

We desire to call the at
tention of Contractors.
Builders and the public.
generally, that we carry
a full line of Mantles.
Tiles and Crates and can
supply your wants from
a fine Cabinet Mantle to
a cheap base. Call and
inspect our stock.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-24

White Cream Vermifuge IS essen
sally the child 5 tonic. 1t improves
the digestion and assimilation of food.
strengthening the nervous system and
restoring them to the health, vigor
and elasticity of spirits natural to
Price IS cents. Chapman
& MaVfeld
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

sweep; and the remainder of the beautiful par
aoie was written rapidly. as he subsequently
explained. for the purpose of helping children
and grown folks to understand that there is a
quite miraculous and divine element underlying
al physical nature" The story has not lost its
virtues. for il is dantily staged at the Carrick
Theatre as a fairy story that old and young
alke can accept it excellent substitute
for the usual clowning and horseplay of the
Christmas pantomime The dramatic version
provided by Mr.. Rutland Darlington is enacted
with charm and vivacity by troop of children,
with an agile and tuneful little actress, Miss
Nellie Bowman, to impersonate Tom. and to
make the journey to Shiny Wall and the Other
End of Nowhere. when he has been tempted BY
sweets and requires reinstatement among the
good water-habes under the sea. The lobster.
the otter and the three funny dogs join in the
romping, and with the prettiest children's
dances. the liveliest lyrics and the loveliest
glimpses of st. Brandon's fairy isle, the enter
tainment is fascinating for the holidays
Fortunate. indeed. are the London children this
season. for not only are the water-babies gam
boiling for their amusement at the Garrlck'
but also at the Shafteshury they have Sara
Crewe ninistering to their delight. Mrs Bur
netts book has been dramatized with skill and
refinement, and the story is staged with effective
realism.
At the Adelphi Theatre Mr.. Wilson Barrett
has mprovised an easy method of learning
English history during the holidays and possi-
bly, of finding a moral in strange medley OF
spectacle and coarse language. In THE Chris
tian King the story Of Alfred the Great is told
in picturesque way, with an abundance OF
scenic effect and with a stage crowded with
Saxon peasants and Danish warriors There are
intrigues by treacherous allies and a beautiful
princess, and there are conflicts by land and
sea before treason is baffied; and when the King,
disguised as a minstrel, plays the spy in the
enemy's camp. and the scattered forces are raj
lied, the throne is finally esta ahlished upon the
affections of loyal and united subjects and there
is a brilliant tableau of Englands first great
naval victory The comic relief Of a pair OF
Saxon churls is adapted to the holiday humor,
and there is melodrama of a theatrical kind TOR
those who insist upon having stirring time at
the playhouse Some Of Mr.. Barrett's admirers
complained the opening night that he had
given them more panorama than action. and
had shown bad taste in attempting to portray
spiritual conflict and self-conquest i'll an OBJ
noxious way; but clearly he had done as well as
he could with the meagre material provided by
ambiguous history. The Christmas season is a
time for tolerance, and not for eavilling criti-
cism especially about a characteristic Barrett.
I. N. F.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
FAIRY QUEEN AT NATIONAL ARTS.

A fairy queen ushered out the old year and well
coined in the new year at the National Arts Club.
No 81 West Thirty-fourth-st The galleries OF
the club were decorated with srnilax, and on the
walls hung the prize designs OF the ST. LOUIS E&-
position An interesting programme had been ar
ranged under the direction Of Miss WoodWortn.
At 10 O'Clock the first number. violin solo, was
given by George ]. zolnay. with piano accompani-
ment by Mrs. Zolnay- A tableau. The Gains
borough Lady" followed Miss Jennie Dutton and
Mrs Katherine Hanford each gave two solos. \
watch night play, in which the heroine, in giving
first aid the injured proposed to battered foot
ball player and was accepted. was given under
the direction Of Miss Woodwork. Miss Elsa Mer-
riarn gave monolegue
At 11:50 O'Clock the fairy queen made her appear
ance and vanquished 1902 who was old and
feeble and showed plainly the strain he had
been subjected to during his prosperous existence
As the sounds of the clock striking midnight died
away a youth, who announced himself as the
New Year. appeared. The fairy queen bade him a
hearty welcome.
Two solos were then given by Mrs. w H Mac
Gregor. Dean B. Hale, in dancing speciality
ended the programme for the evening
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
POLICE RAIDS AND THE CHARTER.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: read your very discriminating editorial
~ Trdqe Cavnor's article in The North American
-, for January (which, by the way, is not yet
for sale with the newsdealers) and venture TO can
yo,,r attention to one part of it. You say that
Iudee Gaynor does not mention the provision IN
the city charter permitting the ponce 10 en- en-
- oorcernipp which any two nOusehoiders
shall report in writing that they lave gr9and 10
believe they are gambling or obscene houses
Indgs Csvnor has heretofore. in some puphc utter
ance called attention to TINS eAtraoiNinais - rto.
- p,,+ what desire TO say to you is that
sIcb ,,rovfsiou is generally accepted as being IN
direct violation of the provisions in constitutions
and hills of rights which prohibit house to pe
entered except under search warrant ontalhea Oh
- 80, a co,rr or MAGISTRATE. 1t seems. indeed.
70 be in the teeth of such constitutional guarantee
- = ,vou1d he an irresponsible householder, in
deed who would risk being sued for damages Tor
causing house to be invaded under such
statute Yours, etc, D. . -
Naw-York Dec 81, 1902
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
ARcHAoLoeIsTs AT PRINCETON.
IgY TELEGRAPH TO TIE ThIBUSE-l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TEE fhlbGNE-1
Princeton N j. Dec 31.-The archseoioglcaI III
stitute of America began its general meeting mere
this afternoon at the Princeton Inn, and It VIII
continue in session three days. President Wilson
delivered the opening address. A large number Oh
educators from nlany parts OF the country VINO
are interested in archaeology were present ana
participated In the discussions that foiio"ea the
reading of the following papers: An Abstract OF
the Toledo Manuscript of the Germania of Tact
tus" by Professor Frank Frost Abbott. Of the Uni
versity of Chicago: The Portrait Of virgil I7 %
Professor Jesse Benedict Garter, OF princeton Oni,
versity; 'Post-Mycenean Influence in cyprus,
by Dr. P V C. Baur, Of New-Haveni Graeco.
Ron1an Textiles by the Rev Walter Lowne, or
Philadelphia: "a Flemish Painting in the Princeton
Art Museum" by Professor Allan Marquand' OF
Princeton University, and New Light on the
Earliest Forms OF the Christian Church." by Pro
fessor A L. rockingham of Princeton University
To the visiting members of the institute was
given a reception tonight by President and mrs
Wilson at Prospect. and the Synan collection re-
Gently made by Professor Howard e. Butler was
placed on exhibit in the university Ierary
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
TWO CASES OF IMPOSITION.

To the Editor of The Tribune
sir write TO give my experience fer the public
bene6t letter was brought TO my door asking
for Christmas present for the street laihPiish'e,
-. 10 .Ia man at the door and gave him 81
aa,- or two after I met, the lamplishter's son at
his work in the street and asked If 1t was ms
father who left the lettec and got the money ne
told me that it was not. and that his 1atheF hau
almost lost his place last year py some one uo.e
fhe same trick upon him "flte 10 ui'1A '1
way af other such impostors
May| add another testimony ~ aestefuay s nis
aa,ehter took the elevated train at Eighty
ard ColuFa bus-ave., to to church She fepos 'su
- Nouy # may be that in rush hours on
LJaxs the road may fnd it hard 10 aecomino-
date everybody, but this was SuHu"'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Record Crowds at the Theatres-Weber &
Fields's TweRty-ffth Anniversary.

Last night nearly all the theatres were taxed
TO their utn1est seating capacity, many Of them
having sold out a week or ago. And those
who had not purchased in advance and either
lacked cash possessed principle, so that they
xeuld not buy of spectators, cheerfully turned
away from a crowded tragedy to enter at comic
opera or the reverse and seemed no less satisfied
Three men who couldn't get in to see Mabel c Gil
man accepted their fate and the anti-ellmax
without a murmur, buying three seats Whlfh nae
SA5arv of Magdala" And one VINO could not
get in to see Mansfield was actually found at "ine
BillionaiTe
Weber and Fields viii celebrate tonight their
tv,entr-ffth year together the stage Begin
ming as a boy song and dance team in an East
Side concert hall, they have worked their way up
through the various stages of a vaudeville life to
the proprietorship of one of the best known the
tres in the country AT the outset of their career
Xysher and Fields were glad 10 accept engagements
TO do twenty-three turns day, bringing their
own frugal lunches 70 the theatre, and at the END
of the week receiving the munificent salary OF -
each Their progress was rapid, however. Ia
few years they headed a company OF their o"R,
and toured the principal cities OF the country they
persevered in their ambition until they secured me
lease of a Broadway theatre Wnlcn vas vas .2 1ile ne
ginning of their long cherlshed luea-Lhe pIo4uo +
Ion of a series OF burlesques on popular plays that
should & 2s VIZ ~ he 40 Found The celebration tonight
VIII not be pubic one The INNS ItiSIIuS ~
The Comedians will gather TO wish them further
prosperity, and doubtless there viii be few @ IN
The audience who viii take the opportunity 10 pay
commitments to the manager-dCLpfS
Clyde Fitch has been asked by the manager OF
.ba T2urg Theatre Berlin. 70 cable Wnat pohus
I'D ROYALTY he viii accept for the German rights
for ..Tbe Girl with the Green Eyes This Is MI
Fiteb's first offer from Germany for the rights Tor
any of his plays and he is said to feel much nat
ta-ad that news of the play, nrst proGuceG on
Shr5stnas has already reached Berlin, wen, Less
ing long ago hymned 10 his countryfneh me Hle-
clan Apollo
-ro-,iobt at the Irving Place Theatre Ferdinand
Esonn begins his American engagement with a
performance Of Hamlet"
Mr. Savage last night gave his entire company
-, year,s supper after the performances of "a
sultan of sulu' at wallacks
qrba,a will be natinees at all the theatres TO-
- "a the continuous variety houses will open
at 1879 q. m
- 1,.io 1sarrv at the Casino, and Miss Min
,ta Dupree at the Princess last night presided
a- nuncbbowls on the stage while 1893 was born
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
THE WEATHER.
Yesterdays Conditions and To-days Fore
cast.

Washington, Dec. S1-The pressure is low tram 'ne
north upper region westward to the PACING coast
with one centre of depression Manitoba and another
British Columbia.
There tonight pronounced Indications OF the
disturbance mentioned Tuesday night apparently moving
p from the Southern Gulf Of Mexico. while the disturb
ance over the south plateau still persists with
somewhat increased intensity The weather has been
fair east Of the Rocky Mountains except IN the CIuIf
States where there light rains The temperatures
considerably higher in the upper lake region ana e
upper Mississippi Valley and somewhat lower IN interior
NewY ar1 Texas -.
West Of I Rocky Mountains rains and SHOWS have
continued OK the northern and have extended
into Mort >evada and Central California over lhe
southern districts the weather was fair
There will be rain Thursday in the Gulf ana vest
portion South Atlantic states cotn9lng Trady ana
south portion Of Atlantic States Elsewhere
Of Mountains the weather will De gener-
here will be rain or the middle and northern
southern fair weather will continue
n win be warmer Thursday in the lower lake region
the ohio Valley ard the Middle and South Atlantic
States and colder Friday in the nor hem upper lake
region the extreme Upper Mississippi ana the East
on the New England the winds will be fresh
south. on the Atlantic Coast variable becoming
the South Atlantic Coast fresh
and possibly brisk northeast; on the Iaf coast aorth 70
rortheast probably increasing. and Lake Michigan
brisx high southwest 10 west.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports will
have fresh ana fair weather 10 the Grand
Banks. -. -.
and advisory warnings have been
issued on the and Gulf coasts from Charles
Mobile.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
TRANsRAcHIc NAILS

Mall. ,o- china and Japan. via TaeoGa close hsrs
80 ~ $40 D up 70 January IL inciusive. FOR
fisastch per GIenogIe-
alssase- knsralia except Australia
LES Va ES1ropel. New Zealand. FIJI Samoa aad
fTaTafi via san FranciscO. close here daily $50
after December ti3. and up 70 January g. In
sisj-s for dispatch per s Sanoma- Us the Cunard
steamer carrying the British mail tor SeT Zealand
go -mafs-closinz a $50 a m. $50 a m and
S.an n a. sundays az 40 a. and $50
= ExIu b made up and forwarded
~~ivsI AZ the Cunard stei m1r.l
No. Australia except Weat Australia. which
- F,rrone and New-Zeaiald. which goes San
adfresseEil. via Vancouver and Victoria B. c. close
hers daily $50 p W % January e. Inclusive
fifspafch per 3. Moana
nfs For Hawaii Japan. China PhiIiupfne Isianss
TaEuary IS inclusive for dispatch per America
.fs fo- Tahiti ard Afarquesas Islands San Fran
Ssco close daily at $50 n up 70 January "a
incIustve for dispatch q Aarl1osa-
Mails For China via Seattle Gloss here daily
al D. up 20 January u Hic4DSive tor dlsoatcn
.fpTs eor HswaiI VIA Francisco dsFy
$50 . up January tl2 neasive for dispatch per
Afss f- china and Japan Vancouver and Victoria.
n G close daily az $50 p n up 20 1snuary W.
ip-,-1sfvs for dfsoatch per Empress OF Japan
zfsrchanaise L. Postal Agency at Shanghai can
rat - forwarded via Canada
Ni fo- the Phippne Islands via san Francisco cioss
zee daily $50 70 January ~ inGusive. for
sispatch per Z : Transport
ranspacac farSsrtsd 70 port o. saitnz tay
5 ne schedule closing arranged on the pres1np
ff ~ their uninterrupted overland transit fRsg5fersd
mail closes az 2. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COIL RosLrnascsr
Postotncs, Ssw-Xorks " r.. peesnoes ~ 1--WE
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
PRESIDENT SENT HER HIS PICTURE.

an aged Irish woman, recently found among her
effects while runnrnaging through her bureau a
gold pen which had been the property of Cen
eraI Sheridan The pen had been given to Mrs
Griswold years ago. by her employer. She wrote
letter to President Roosevelt. at Washington,
and sent him the pen, for q Christmas gift
To-day the woman is in receipt of a letter
from President Roosevelt acknowledging the
gift of the pen. and in which he says he Will use
the pen in his executive work in the future Inc
President also sent the woman photograph OK
himself which she prizes highly
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
A WEDDING.

RIoom6eld n j., Dee. 81 (speeiaD-Miss Dorothy
Won Benkendorf Muir and O. Lee stout o. -
s.1a w. nero married al the home CT the brides
- MIS- Ralph II. Thompscn. No 80 Beach-st
mis- AFTERNOON. The Rev. Samuel E Appleton OF
I,bila6elphia performed the ceremony. the pride
Is a granddaughter of Mr. and MIS- George loril-
III ~ ave " T. Only the immediate relatives
, .,,,Ia vsre uresent. After a wedding trip
,ta couple will reside in Bloomfield
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
clo7H,sRs, ASSOCIATION DINNER.

The annual dinner OF tne Glothiers' Association
will be held at the Savoy Hotel on the evening OF
January T. In addition TO the members OF the
association comprising over one hundred manu-
factrers OF this city representatives. Of the trade
will be present from Baltimore Rhiaoelphla'
Rochester Buffalo, Syracuse. Utica. Cincinnati and
chicago An innovation -saSs presence OF
wooLIen men and trimming meE The speakers
viii be Governor Odel, Judge Julius NJ Mayer,
Simeon Ford JOB E Hedges and Dr. Henry NJ.
Ieipziger. Marcus VI. Marks. the president OF the
association, will preside
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
DIED.

Z A .es Is yss AnEs e ns c age On Ss May 'o ia q
Isutenanl JOnn ANDERSON hs.iy. u = A. sla dal4AI9r
9l AFs%IGsSs9srI ntsrast sa a. Noun. iise SAT- Le
ti15s ta5s o''s '-l''
cURTIs-At residence OF his sister Mrs wll@n
g. IsD EDWARD tsrant Qqltls q ahees al
1 clock Ihterment at "ooal@"h- Aeliisep'As 'a's'7
please
9aE Of on Nia EHtz rly
yaesary at II amspto q & tom and ThiIa1elpaia papers
pIease eopy--
eoJJvERNEUR. wARBUEToN-on Monday peGsnOeE 5
~, 1so4 az pneHn9lis a. t as Sr%-Icr :, 4rourton
ess betavs,i IS son Il he late John and Of May
fseiln in as z5ln year Funeral seEvlees Al 81
Phip lhqTeh n th1 - oe.ocz e. specaI tram
VIII ieave iTaad celtra atatloa at w. a t1 rstr[l
frsterny Of Delta Psi requested 70 Dc p-esen-
t5ARbENBERGH-on Wednesday December 81 lso-'
catharins me NpH nv ths trst year Funeral
from her nome No AZ ss 4sl,s @ T aeS
Traia leaves Ne~-tOrk at oeioek P H.
IHwIN-on 81 1902 at hii TSsasnes Nc lUg az
tas chs6 Ffta avenue Ti Prss9ysla Church OF
1yMAN-on Wednesday. December 81 isOA at her BONE
No Al West .ost.; rt siIer * Iae
beloved VIE q iS evenz = Of sS-t mass
mouse hEsss. Ma laasl .o 1 sp-z pssass copy
,r.nA, Msriden Conn. On TUESDAY. DeosmoeF 80.
Rev Aiexanasr II: Mead in the 90 yea g 9S 5ss az
tneraI services viii .be held az me rFst N = C1I'
Aerldsn Conn. Friday. JANUARY :. at oeiscz p Ii
At her home ls2n5ar Ns = s I
tSrsnces bliss Rowland. eldest daughter Of ine Iats
Rev Dr. henry A and HsrrisF Rowland NOTICE 0t
runera! hereafter
= ,,,f-E-I S-SuddeuIy, on December - Robert v ,
samaes son captain and Harriet A sSmugls;
II0sraI services a o'clock January al No L5-
6rh-ave Brooklyn Intermeat private
srAy-on December ~ Sarah Blake. widow ot Fran Fran
So George shaw and OF the late Natnanlel
Eussen sturgIs. bosIon. IN tas sotA se4F OF ssI
private Please SEND no Hl"srs-
&c Funeral private Please 90 not send ho"ers
v.RFr-r,n Tuesday December his residence. No
~ I1erts Place Rrookiyn. Eugene Emile satet son
- the late Emile and Virginia C. FaTe suneraI seI
vices win be held TIE Ghureh OF the NaVIty eoher
~ SIssson-ave. ana Madson-si-. BTookiyn SATURDAY
Ularning January 3 at II O'Clock 1t IS kindly re-
Guested that no flowers o% SEM.
suddenly 80 1872. Charles Wes
tsIoVeT husband Of Elizabeth Wesseii F1neraI
~ ColIsgiate Cnurch. 7Etn- sad West End
on Fr7day. January ? lsLi az ~ crock q N
f,Istsyss and friends respectfully invited
,.,t,17F-on wednesday. December 81 1892 at NJ 800
Iohu jay White Notice OF fu.ierA hereaheSF'
The woodiawn Cemetery
FeroueA q Bronx. NeE York city
once "a East ed street. Madison square S0oth
Re-, stephen Merritt. ths World knoss
,,rSertsker. only place OF business sLn-ese 49,
is,h-s,: largest the world. Tel is-issn-se