davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Coniff Dies of wounds


 Martin Conniff. foreman for a grading company on the L. and N Railroad, died at his home in Bessemer this morning from the assault made on him with d hatcnet Thursday night by a negro, Tay- Tor Smith. Coniff was well known in Bes- semer and leaves a wife and six children. He was 45 years of age His skull was fractured by the negro.
 Word for Miss Rovelle.
 Thomas J. Reynolds. stepfather of Ethel Revelle the woman who mysteriously dis appeared while visiting relatives in Meri- dian, and who was reported to be heiress to property valued at $S,,OOO 900, located in Colorado, today, requested newspaper men to send word to the missing woman that she should write her mother, as her nbsence was causing grief which was killing her mother. This request came in response to the story from Mobile to the effect that the missing woman was in that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Drennen Case Postponed.

The case of D. M. Drennen vs. the Donelson Construction Company, bank rupt. claiming a debt of $10,000 by reason of agreement to that amount for acting as adviser for the company in securing certain contracts from the Jefferson County Sanitary Commission, was post poned today before Referee Trimble until Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
WRECKS ON THE |. & N.
ONE AT LINTON AND ANOTHER
 AT HARDY.
Traffic Greatly Delayed, But It is Reported That No One Re ceived Injuries-Hobson's
 Lecture Tour.

Birmingham, Jan. 9.-(Special)-Five cars loaded with coal in a freight train were wrecked on the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad this afternoon at Linton, twenty miles north of here, and all traf- fic was delayed until midnight, No. 3 be- ing delayed among others. No one was hurt say officials. Another freight wreck took place tonight at Hardy, south of here. on tho same road, and the wreck CT from Montgomery had be to called.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Robson on Lecture Tour.

Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson. of Merrimac fame. has commenced his lec- ture tour in the Birmingham district to- night, being at Brookswood Monday night he will lecture at Bessemer. and Tuesday night in Birmingham. It is ex- pected he will make an announcement for Congress from the Sixth District while at Bessemcr Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

Hsadquarters Florida Oranges. CaIifornia Figs. Special sale.
 Jos. Manegold 6 Co.,,
 wholesale Confectioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Dr. Francis Wayland Dead.

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 9-Francis wayland. LID. formerly dean of Yale Law School, and professor of English constitutional law in the University, died to-day of acute bronchitis. '-'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
TREATY WITH CHINA
UNITED STATES SECURES OPEN
 PORTS IN 1GANCHUR-A.
Next Step Will, Be the Exchange of the 0facial Documents, and Soon 'Consulates Will
 be Open.

Pckin, Jan. 9.-The Chinese Emperor has ratified the American and Japanese treaties of commerce with China.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
CANDIDATES COMING OUT.
Committees Action Has Awakened
 Interest in Tallapoosa.

DadcVillc, Jan. 9--(Specal. )-Shcc the meeting of the State Committee the poIi- ti6ians have become very active. So far
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Garments.

lift were not for tbe large business this department has done, and left many odd lots you would never be able to buy such really fine garments for the prices we will name during this After Inventory Sale. Examine closely into the quality of the fabrics from which these garments are made and then ask the price. Sur prisedl Of course you will De. Tailor Suits of this seasons style
 $500 Suits reduced to $ 300 :.
 5000 Suits reduced to $f2.5o q
 $25.oo Suits reduced to $500
 5000 Stits reduced to $t7.5o
 $500 saits reduced to 5000 Skirts Waists and Fufs-The en-
 tire lines share in this great price
 reduction. There is rich picking
 here. don't fail to investigate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Hieher Tax piscussed.

At the meeting of the Jefferson County Teachers Association held today a com mittee was appointed to confer with the Board of Revenue as to the advisability of raising the per capita school tax from 5 to 15 per cent as allowed by a recent act of the Legislature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
JACKSONVILLE U. D. c.'s.

Mew oniecrs Chosen for the Ensuing
 Term.
 YAcksonville Jan. 9.-(Special 1.-The john Forney Chapter of the U. b. c. held xs regular meeting Wednesday at the kone of Mrs. J. w. Prioett on Main
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Muslin Underwear.


 Cleaning up the odd lots, a grand chance for you while they last, but as they may not last long you had better come early. You know the qualities you invariably find at this store, you know too that our regular price figures are al- ways fair. these are consider ably under regular, because we have no room for this de- partment and shall discontinue it when these lots are closed out; the prices we quote on these garments are absolutely | less than the manufacturers cost of production. 1. | .. One Lot Skirts, Drawers, and Corset Covers, worth up to 75e; closing out prices, 37c. One Lot Skirts, Drawers, Gowns and Corset Covers, worth up to
 $t.0G closing out price, 47e. One Lot Skirts Gowns, Drawers
 and Corset Covers, worth up to .$1.25; closing out price, 63c.
 One Lot Gowns, Skirts, Drawers
 and Corset Covers, worth up to
 $I.50 closing out price, 75e.
 All the finer grades reduced in same
 proportion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Fine Linens.

4 4x4G &%&&&~&&S~
 Such excellent linens as these deserve better treatment than the insult of half prices and third off" figures yet the bene- fits to you outweigh OUT loss, for every sale means a firmer friend for this splendidly equip ped linen department at Mont gomery's best store" Table Damask, 72 inches wide, very
 heavy, t-2 bleaehed, 75e value'
 at 49c. Double Satin Damask, extra qual-
 ity, full two yards wide, worth
 $f.39, at $1.OO. Napkins, 34 size, all pure linen, a $2.00 quality, at $t.49 dozen. Fringed Doylies, large size, worth 75c, at soc dozen. Towels, linen heck, hemstitehed,
 large site, a regular 35e seller, at
 $2.75 a dozen.
 Art Goods. Pleasant work for leisure hours at little cost. The In ventory shows need of an i'm mediate reduction in this stock thus making possible this list of enticing prices on art work materials
 Battenbesg Braids, all widths, 12c
 per dozen.
 Battenbesg Rings, all sises, Be per
 dozen.
 Stamped pieces from 3e to 49e. Batten berg Patterns from Sc to 75c. Columbia Lustre Thread 3c pei
 skein.
 Oar Tysian Empfoidery Silks 5ee
 per dozen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

Headquarters Florida Oranges, California Figs. Special sale.
 Jos. Manegold & Co.,.
 Wholesale Confectioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
White Goods.

Winter is the ideal time for making dainty undergarments and white wear. The ideal fabrics are here. Sheer white beauty with quality in every thread. Read the price story and take early advantage of the items you need. At 10e yard, 40-inch, very sheer India Linen, worth I5e. At t2t-2c. yard, Mull Checks, in many different patterns, the 20e quality.
 At Sc yard soft finished Nainsook
 Cheeks, 32 inches wide, the F t-2e kind.
 Imperial Long Cloth, the best grades made, in three qualities, at $t.50,
 $t.75 and $2.0O, for a piece of I2
 yards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

THE remains of c. D. Crawford, the young white man who died at a local hospital Fri day night from an overdose of morphine taken Wednesday with suicidal intent, were shipped to Selma at 9;35 o'clock last night. His mother and a brother live in Selma and The funeral will take place there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
BRYAN BACK
 FROM ABROAD

Continued from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

THE meeting of the Young Mems Christian Association this afternon at 3;3o o'clock will be conducted by Mir. J. L. Holloway. It will be in tho nature of testimony service and will be participated in by number of young men. The meeting will be open to all men and strangers will be cordially welcomed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

THERE will be union service in the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church tonight at 7:3o o'clock at which addresses of welcome to Dr. Shoafr will be made by Revs. G. W. Patter- son C. A. Stakely. Stewart Mcqueen, J. P. Morgan and J. 4. Rice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Ennbroideries.

| This tempting assortment of fine new embroideries has found many friends during the past week. Howeyer. there Is need of more, and we make special inducements for YOU, yes we mean YOU, to come in next week and feast yourr eyes on what is considered by discriminating women to De the broadest and richest gathering of embroideries ever shown in Montgomery.
 Special sale of ten thousand wards
 of new Embsoideries: Cambsie
 Nainsook and Swiss Edgings and
 Insertions, from a half inch to
 fouf inches wide, values .sp to
 18e, at j0c a yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

BUILDING permits were issued yesterday by City Engineer Ford as follows: To F. k. Bunkley, to erect d One-story frame house corner Cook and Nash Streets $500; to F. k. Bunkley, to erect two one-story frame houses corner Cook and Magnolia Streets, S6oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Dress Fabrics.


 One of the big features of a big January Sale. You will find these dress goods the best values you ever saw at any season of the year, and most decidedly welcome at this time when you need them most. Notwithstanding the liberal buying there is a nice range of patterns and fabrics yet left. All Wool Dress Materials, Cheviots, Zibelinc, Granite, &e., 5S to A inches wide, in oolors and black, which sold at 65e, reduced to 39e yasd.
 Our entire line of $t.0O and $t.25 Imported Fancy Mixtules, Home spun, Chcviot, Zibeline and Broadeloth, reduced to 7oe yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

THE election of captain Of the Capital City Guards, the negro military company of Montgomery to succeed the late Captain A D. Robinson will take place tomorrow night Major S. T. Westcott and Captain E. F. Baber will conduct the election. There are four candidates-Comer, Mcqueen, Caffee and Ligon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

AN UNI<NOWN negro in an unconscious con ditioR was discovered lying in a ditch on Decatur Street. in Boguehonlme. yesterday afternoon. He was sent to Hale Infirmary The negro was wounded about the head and may die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

AT I2:3o o'clock this morning the 'wrecking crew. of the Louisville and Nashvinel Rail- road was sent to Warrior to assist in clear ing the blockade due to the wreck of a freight train there yesterdaY afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

THE Board of Trustees of Kahl Montgomery at a meeting last night resolved to call meeting of the congregation at Temple Beth Or this evening. The object of the call would not be divulged by members of the board last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
MUSIC.
The KneiseL Ouartet.

The Kneisel Quartet. OF Boston began its thir-
.eehth annual series of chamber concerts in Men
U'Ssonn hah last night. Mr.. Walter Damrosch
was the assisting artist and a work hitherto
strange to our concert rooms formed the middle
numner OF the admirably balanced programme.
Inc work was Hugo VOLTS italian Serenade.'
posthumous publication. which brought for
ward IN Vienna year or so ago. IT being a reiuC-
uon OF a movement conceived by the composer rs
portion OF suite for string orchestra Before
this the quartet PLAYED Schumanns Quartet in f.
op. Il, No : and after it Dvorak's pianOforte
quintet in major with the help Of Mr..
Darnrosch After such concert there could be
no greater pleasure TO a reviewer than 20 be Left
in the mood created by the music and to the
ioyment of delightful memories All lovers OF
chamber music know how Mr. Knese and his
freres play when they at their hest. and last
night they were So There an iudefeCtihe
purity in their intonation and buOyancy. elastic
ity and Hit in their playing which made the music
sound as if it We're borne on angels wings When
Mr.. Damrosch Joined the forces an apprehension.
all familiar from past experiences with plano
forte virtuos crept in that the marvellous perfec-
ton Of ensemble. in tonaI balance. tone quality.
spirit and understanding. might be disturbed for
these things are not always dependent upon the
ability Of the individual payers): but this ap9re-
hersion was dissiDated in a moment. Mr.. Dam
rOsch was at with the quartet-aU in
derstanding. in sympathy in devoJion-end it
would be difficult 10 say when a per
feet ensemble performance was presented
for the enjoyment Of chamber music lovers
Dvoraks quintet is a Iovable work. and the players
disclosed their affection It in the performance
their affection and their knowledge also. for the
characteristics Of Dvorak's style exhibited in
this composition were never made so obvious and
convincing before. The pianofOrte part blended
perfectly with that Of the strings. suggesting
echong. never obtruding itself unduly, yet al
ways asserting and maintaining its rights.
The work by Wolf captivated the audience.
u ira sub so fvvfr
a difference but their treatment is altogether
modern. Piquancy is paired with ingenious and
conventional harmonizatiOn. and the old notion Of
Italian music which Dr. Macleod once captalIy
described as "a hot night disturbed by a guitar
is most effectuaIly banished. The Serenade is
qUisite music and cOmpels profound regret that
its composer did not live 10 complete the scheme 10
which this movement originally belonged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
ART EXHIBITION OPENS.
Nrs. Roosevelt Sees Paintings in
Fine Arts Building.

A large and fashionable assemblage was present
last evening at the opening reception Of the COM
parative exhibition of native and foreign paint
ings by the modern masters Of TWO continents in
the Fine Arts Building. In West Fifty seventh-st-
Two thousand invitations issued and about
twelve hundred persons attended the reception.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt arrived at S:45 O'Clock.
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. D. Emlen Roosevelt.
Miss Christine Roosevelt and Miss hean- Mrs.
Roosevelt at the entrance by j. Harsen
RhOades. who escorted her 10 the Vanderbilt Gal
lery. She displayed a lively interest in the extraor-
dnariy interesting display of paintings on exhibit
ton. A number of artists we're presented TO her.
among them being John La Fargo. Kenyon Cox
and H. ". Ranger.
The halls Of the Fine Arts Building We're brill
iaatly Illuminated Music was furnished by
string orchestra from the New-York Symphony
Society. On Tuesday next Mrs. Jack Gardner of
Boston will pouY ia and the Friday following
Mrs. John r. urexal. The paintings are insured
for 100000. The exhibition is held In aid of the
New-Tork Eye and Ear Infrmary.
Among those present last evening were MI and
Mrs ] Carroll Eeckwith. Mr. and Mrs. j G.
Brown Jacob II Schiff. William Jay Schienelin.
Richard Watson Glider Miss Ruth R. Moran,
Thomas Moran James J. Higginson. Dr.. and Mrs
Richard II Derby Mrs. I. y. Phelps Stokes, T. D.
Miller Mrs FIfIborne Roosevelt, Mrs John Henry
Hammond Mrs S A. Tucker. the Kew Or. Lyman
Abbott Mr. and Mrs augustus p Juilliard, Lis,
perard stewart Mrs. Elliot F. Shepard, Mr.. and
Mrs Dallas Bache Pratt -, ,,, =, ,
The exhibition will be held till December II, IN
elusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
M. GUILMANT's RECITAL.

Alexandra Guilmant, after an absence OF six
years, made his temperance last evening before
large and enthusiastic audience in the First Pres
byterian Church. NJ. Guilmant chose interna-
tfonal programme, including various schools OF
organ music. Bach's Wedge fUgue. with which
the concert opened. and the small pieces. by Bossi.
Lemmens Wesley MattisOn-Hansen and Foote.
done with elegance OF style which justified
the great reputation held by the distinguished
Freuchman and demonstrated the fact that IL IS
possible to make the organ a rhythmic instrument
In an improvisation NJ Guilmant gave a Won
derful display OF vtrtuosity and reused the au-
dience to remendous enthusiasm There is scarcely
a question that NJ Guilnant represents all that
is best in the art of organ playing He plays with
a freshness and facility delightful 10 hear. Moth
ing can be recalled equal it in this city. and in
his playing last evening he exceed even his former
brilliant successes. NJ Guilmant viii give his fare
we'll concert next Tuesday evening at SIS in the
First Presbyterian Church. He sails for Paris on
Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Horse Show at Madison Square Garden
Art Exhibition. Fine Building No. 2l5 West Fifty
sevenrh-sJ-
Parade Of Army White Star pier and fare
well Commando Booth-Tucker, 1880 q
Mounting Of cannon Fort Washington Monument.
Fort Westinghouse near One huLdred-and-eighty-
frst-st-, $3.50 P. m.
Reception Washington Heights Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution. Hoiyrood Church, One
understanding ty-frst-st and Broadway. 43o
Public lecture by Russell The Problems
Elementary Education Milbank Chapel Teachers
College 4;5o p. n.
Meeting OF Medlco-Legal Society Waldorf. evening
seuai-annual dinner OF the Canadian Camp.
Denis, evening.
Annual dinner Of the alumni St Gsbriers School,
Park Avenue Hotel evening.
Free lectures Of the Board Education ? m--Board
Of Education Park-aye and Ftty-ninth-st., Profes-
sor Ernest P. Won Nardron, The Electric Current ;
Young Mems Christian Association No West one
ifth-st-. Dr. James II. Garfield,
The influence Of France: Young Mems Hebrew
Association. NineJy-secOnd-st- and LeXlng
Dr. Henry 6. Hanchett, Methods OF Musical Com
position Morris High School. observation-disclosures
sxty-sixth-st- and Boston Road, Claude F Walker.
The LAX Superior Copper Country Gllustrared).
Young Mems Institute, No. ODD B9wery. Dr. jerome
walker The Care Of the Skiu-Barhing and
Clothing. St Bartholonew's Lyceum Hall. No 205
East Forty econd-st-, Frederick z. Partington
Norway illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
AK ANTIQUARIAN PEER.

me Hon Henry Dillon, who has just returned
20 England after visit 70 this country To M rry
Mss Brenda Smith q Crawley, Sussex is the only
son ana heir Of NiscOunt Dillon who Is president
of The Royal Society Of An-iQuaries and the great
-0p-oc-ast Of all our most cherished popular fIu-
@.o-s with regard ID the Tower Of London. ffe has
proved for instance that the headsman's axe
shown 10 visitors as having done duty al the ex-
ecu-lcn OF Queen Anne Boleyu Is necessarily
sT1ncle since Anne was -beheaded with 4 sword
and not with all Then too he took the
aruor suits, one by one. and demonstrated thsr
the familiar lay figures were most ridiculollsIv
rsyed with pieces OF armor manufactured IN dff-
terent centuries and Al different epochs and rbe+
The weapons described as having been the sDoUs
q the Spanish Armada could never have figured
e. part OF the equipment OF the celebrated feet Of
King Philip OF Spain.
Lord Dillon is = frequent visitor to America. and
among the features Of his collection al DitchIev
Park. bis ancestral home In Oxsordshlre are
ne Virginia town which takes its name Of Ditch
ley from his old English hone It was " lille visit
ing Ditchley. Va. some thirty-odG years ago thar
ne made the acquaintance OF the Canadian Civ
Miss julia Stanton who became his wife Lord
Dillon has royal blood IN his veins. Among big
ancestors Is Lady Litchheld, daughter OF King
Charles Il who was. indeed OF the former
charelstues OF Ditchley Park. where all the 'Mer-
~ Nonarch's" confidential correspondence with
Ter is STU preserved il an antique brass bound
chest. n number Of English sOvereigzs nave been
entertained al D.tchey Park, notably Queen Eliza
beth. and the grand old paneIling OF The billiard
reonr Is xiii adorned with several heads OF Esd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
PRINCESH0H ENL0HE HERE
Both Are Married and One Has an
American Mother-in-LdzC.

Princes Frederick and John Of Hohenlohe. who
have just landed IN New-York from the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse and who their way To
The s. Louis Exposition belong to the Oehringen
hrahch OF the family and brothers OF that
Prince Hugo Hohenlohe who spent some time IN
Neyr-York as an unpaid member OF Wall Street
banking house in order to learn American meth
DDS OF business Prince Hugo having embarked
IN trade IN Berlin has abandoned his title and pre-
roRatfves as g Prince Hohenlohe. and descended
10 the status OF a mere nobleman under the name
OF Count Her-nestein. in order 10 marry a circus
rider 9 granddaughter. believe, Of the famous
German circus owner REM Both Prince Fred
e-icI and Prince John are married, the wife OF
Frederick being lady who is half American Her
father was the late Count Paul Hatzfeldt who
died as German Ambassador in London. and her
mother, who still survives, Miss Helen Aoul-
ton Of Albany. whose own mother, wife Of Colonel
No1lton. was the daughter Of old Metz. SO famous
,r New-York as dancing master in the early
haf 81 the nineteenth century. inparting the mys-
-e-ies of the terpsichorean art and Of elegant
dsportuent" 70 what then the ultra-fashion-
able society Of Gotham
The seu1i-Arnerican Princess Frederick of Hohen-
1obe is exceedingly independent and rather uncon-
,-entionaI has achieved some note as a moJorist'
and Is the intimate friend and constant companion
~ The beautiful redhalred Marchioness of Angle
So The latter, il may be recalled. IS separated
ron her husband, whose financial disasters, re
sr,l-sng in the sale OF sill his treasures and per
sonsl effects. have recently been attracting so
much attention. Princess Frederick had sister
OF the name Of Helen, who married one Of Prince
I-rederick's younger brothers, namely. Max Won
FioBe-1ohe. She died about three years ago. leav-
.nE several little children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
PLAN WAR ON LOAN SHARKS.
Civic Federation Welfare Department Dis
ousses Measures to Protect Employees.

Plans for 8 war on loan sharks" who bleed en-
ployes of large corporations were talked Of yester-
day at a meeting Of the welfare department Of the
National Civic Federation at the Hotel Aston.
President VreeIand Of the New-York City Railway
Company said the subject was receiving a great
deal OF attention from his company. and it was
hoped that some plan would be devised which
would help to solve the problem. Many of their
men had been compelled at various times to resort
TO loan sharks" and these men were 10 large
extent most faithful employees whose troubles
able nature
The determination Of the loan shark" or at
least OF limiting the extent OF his depredations.
was regarded being Of the utmost importance,
The representatives Of various told Of the
existence of different sorts Of lending associations
among employees. In some cases the employers sup
piled the funds in part. while in others the en-
ployes supplied ali the money themselves, paying
by regular assessments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No. Ia Nassa11--r
~FltWN OF.FI1,E<-No / WAY Or Ans
can District TeIeGrauh
I..feJNA bIEEAJ-No ass East i9stb-sc-
WARRINGTON BTREAC-N0 / 80
NV AK BRANCH OF'FTCE-Freterfck y. Seminar.
No. 194 BT0ad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii aud THE TRIBUNE az
LJNDON-Otice OF THE TRIBUNE. No ia F7s~a.
Frank Gould & Co. No - N@v-Oxeari-z-
London and Paris Exchange Bankers. Bas!Hdon Erusa
NllrEatn-st
american Express Company 30. Waterloo P.ars
Ihos Cook 8 son Tourist Offices. LUdEars Circus.
The London Office ~ THE TRIBUNE > a cocvsni-nk
pace 70 leave atverrlssrlenrs ard sIhscriotous-
FAfSAS-yohn Aunrus & Co. No Scribe
J9hn WarauaNsr No. ~ Rue des E-c1zrtaA
Eagle Bureau. No. % Rue Caulbou
Morgan. Hartes & Co. 81 Boulsva-d HA1zzr-ann-
lre1it LyoDnais Bureau des Etranzers
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro OfIce
brentano's. No 81 Avenue de rOpers-
--eIlersan Express Company No II Rue Scribe
CIENEVA-Lonbard. Oder Co and Union Bank
Fl-OFEN CE-French. Lemon s Co. and VIA
TournabuoGi-
MaQuav 4 Co. Bankers
HAMBURG-American Express Company. Va. Fer