davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28
CUSTODIAN WARREN
SEEKS REINSTATEMENT
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, July 28.-E. L. War
ren's application for the reconsidera-
ton Of his dismissal from the position
of custodian of the Minnesota forest
reserve, has been received at the In
terror department, together with lot
of documents tending to show that the
Judgment 'of the department was
wrong. The papers have been re-
ferred to Acting Commissioner Fimple
of the general land Office. Mr.. Ftmple
said later today that he had not seen
the papers. He did say, however, that
he had seen statements about the
Warren case in the Cass Lake papers,
which were inaccurate in several par
ticulars. Mr.. Fimp1e intimated that
he would stick to his former recon-
mendation for Warren's dismissal.
1.-THE case was carefully considered
and also, I understand, by the legal
officers Of the department" he said.
-H. G. Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28
CUTS AMERICA
OFF VISITING LIST
Colombia Formally Sewers Diplo-
matte Relations With the
United States.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Bun Special Service.
Bogota, Colombia, July 2S.-The
Colombian congress has severed all
diplomatic relations with the United
States after canceling all existing
treaties and withdrawing all diplo-
matte and consular exequaturs. The
action has created the greatest inter
est here, but has the support of the
people.
Lewis M. Castro was seated as the
representative from Panama at yes
terday's session of congress after the
senate had passed a resolution pro-
testing against the separation of
Panama and refusing to recognize in
any way the declaration of inde-
pendence Of Nov. 3, 1903. The inter-
vention Of the United States in be-
half of the seeded state was roundly
denounced, and emphatic resolutions
on the subject were adopted in both
houses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28
DROPPED DEAD IN A PARK.

Special to The Journal.
Grinnell, Iowa, July 2s.--J. E. vane-
vera, prominent citizen, aged about 60.
dropped dead while crossing the park at
noon today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28

Continued on Second Page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
DAMAGE By STORM.
T>"ae One CT the Wort Ones Ever
Experienced in This Section.


The effects of the first real snow storm
of the season We're severely felt in Car
diner and as the day heightened out. Mon
day. it became apparent that the snow,
slcet and terrific wind had accomplished
more damage than was at first supposed.
Outside communication by telephone was
completely shut off. and all day the tele-
phone operators were kept busy explain
ing to impatient folks that the wires were
down. A number of sleighs and punSs
paraded down Water street, in the fore
noon. and lent a truly wintery aspect tC
the scere.
On North street seven big telephone
poles toppled over into the roadway, ef-
fectively blocking travel for hours. On
Sunday night, the electric lights all over
the city went out just before midnlgh'
and caused considerable annoyance. The
wires running from this city up to Angus
ia were put out of commission, early II
the day. and the lights. last night, were
supplied from the local power house.
The few country folks who ventured into
the city, Monday. reported very severe
weather during the night and nearly al
Of the electric feed wires in West Card
ner are down.
The first storm Of the season was Ger
tainly severe one and it caught lots OF
folks mapping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of tho Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov. I4-There was excited
speculation with large engagement of
gold Tor Paris, today. The wild charac-
ter OF the movement in the first hour in
industrial specialties and low grade rail-
road stocks aroused misgivngs as well
lhese TWO influences paved the way for
action which became quite general dur
ing the midday period, and forced level
prices for active standard stocks a point
or more below Saturdays level. The de-
cine was at no time beyond control and
the part played by the bear selling was
shown by the late demand to cover by
shorts: Loan rates We're actually easier
towards the end of the day
Very cheerful and hopeful advices We're
received in Wall street from all quarters
OF The railroad. commercial and industrial
worlds generally The strength of United
states Steel stocks, Southern Pacific,
Anna lgamated Copper. Sugar. New York
fractions, were important sustaining fac
tors. The extraordinary variety IN the
market was shown by the fact that the
separate bond issues dealt in numbered
no less than 1875
The bond market WAS irregular, but in
the main was reactionary. Total sales.
par value. So. .S5 90. United States bonds
We're unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15

t.-,j- 10 .- j. he bitter condition of
,..- MO an. after 4 day Of hard work,
I, car was run out To the Home, late in
tic afternoon. reaching that point at
80 The Winthrop line, however. was
in such bad shape that no cars were
run during the day, but it is hoped to
get the line open, today.
Another sufferer from the storm was
the Kennebec Light and Heat 60. rms
company has upon its hands the llsnt-
ing of the city, both streets and mean
descent circuits besides furnishing q
current for power to many industries
and because of the wires which lodged
upon its different lines it was found
necessary to shut down the power sta
ton until the wreckage could De
cleared away. But it was only for a
portion of the day. Supt. Williams soon
had his men at work and by noon the
power circuit was running as usual.
The light circuit was put back into
commission as soon as possible also,
I'D at 4.30 in the afternoon. the mean
d cent lights We're turned on. to be
f,.lowed. soon after by the street cir
cult. Supt. Williams reported. last
evening, that the trunk lines were all
in working order and that everything
with the exception of the lines on some
of the back streets. was running as
usual. When the condition i'll which
the lines We're, Monday morning. is
considered it is remarkab BILE that Supt.
Williams crew got things into shape
as soon as they did.
The fire alarm system went complete
ly out of commission, but fortunately
its service We're not needed during sun
day or the day following. 1t was load
ed with telephone wires in many places
and with branches of trees which had
fallen upon it. Chief Kicker spent sun
day night, in trying to keep it free
and worked on it all day, Monday, and
Monday night. 1t is expected that the
system will be put back into commits
sion, today.
On the Maine Central, but little in
convenience was experienced on ac-
count of the storm, and after the arriv-
al of train No. II, which was over an
hour late, trains We're generally on
time during the day.
Taken altogether. the storm was one
of the worst and productive of the
greatest amount of damage that has
visited the city for years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
SHOE FACTORY ANNEX.
Paul & Landerkin Awarded Contract
Ready by Jan. I.

At the meeting of the Board OF
Trade, the bids submitted for the
building of the annex to the Common
wealth Coe Co. factory were opened
and Considered. The contract was
awarded to Messrs. Paul & Landerkin,
and although the bonds have not yet
been accepted by the board it is to be
n provision that the building must be
completed and ready for occupancy,
Jan. 1. The work will begin at once
and the erection will doubtless pro-
gress rapidly. The building will be, in
style, exactly like the present shoe fac
tory buildings. 1t will be four stories
high, 40x60 feet and will cost when
completed in the neighborhood of
$4,000. With this increased floor
space. the Commonwealth managers
can greatly increase their output and
viii give employment to large num-
Der of shoe workers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
GARDINER.
COMPLAINT OF EMPLOYERS
Causes Portland Salesman to Be Ap
pretended by Gardiner Police.

John H. Capen, IS years old, and a
salesman by occupation, was locked up
IN the police station, last night, on the
of his employers, the Farms
worth Shoe Co of Portland. ACCORDING
to the story told the Journal man, by
e. F. Durham, a representative of the
tarnSWorth Co, young Capen has been
in the employ of the Portland house
since last February. He has proven to
be an apt salesman and was counted
valuable man. On Saturday, Nov. ).
Capen came to Gardiner with his
sample trunks intending to show a line
of goods to the local merchants. How
ever, the trunks were allowed to re-
main in the baggage room at the rail-
road depot, and as far as can be as
contained. Capen's movements from
Nov. 5, until Saturday last, cannot be
accounted for.
It is claimed that Capen collected a
large sum Of money in the name of the
FarnsWOlt tn Co, for which he made no
return until last Saturday, when it is
alleged by the police, he sent the sum
of $500 to Portland.
On Saturday night, Capen left the
city for parts unknown. and on Sunday.
City Marshal Frank Andrews received
q telegram from the Portland police
asking for the mans apprehension. A
Iuiet search was instituted, Sunday,
Int no clew to the missing salesman's
Hh"reabGuts was found.
On ar early morning train, Monday,
+. F. Durham, one of the department
chiefs of the Farnsworth Co, arrived
n the city and he gave Marshal An
drews what assistance he could. 1t was
mot until few minutes before o'clock
last night, however that Marshal An
dreWs returned to Gardiner with Capen
under arrest.
The Portland police have been noti-
fed and the case now rests in their
mods
t1usr i1as hcer willis the Farneworth
10. .nly . few n'nntn rs but gave much
ro'7 Use IF a BRIGHT career. He went to
Portland from ColebrCok, y. H. and
claims to be unmarried. Mr.. Durham
rad a long talk with the prisoner in
the police station. last night, but de-
lined to make q statement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15

Company NJ. n. G.. S. NJ, held a spec
ial meeting and drill. last evening.
Plans We're made for the holding of the
annual fair at City hadd, Feb. s. and
10. The company intend to hold q
fair the first evening to be devoted to
a minstrel show by the members of the
company. The second night, a miscel-
laneous entertainment. consisting of
musical and literary selections will be
given. and on the last night, Compel
tive drill between members of Co. Fl
Of Watcrville, and the local company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
Funeral Of Miss Katie Fender.

The funeral of Miss Katie Fender
was held at O'Clock. Monday morn
ing. The remains were taken from
the young lady's late. home. North
street. and services were held at ST
Josephs church, Rev. P. H. Reardon
holdlng requiem high mass. Many
beautiful floral tributes were received
and a large number Of friends followed
the remains to their last resting place
In the new st. Joseph's cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
LOSS OF HAND.
Continued from page -

the incidents connected with the acct
dent.
The counsel for the plaintiff then
rested the case.
Mr.. johnson in opening his case, said
that while the accident was of neces-
sity sad affair, it must be approached
as a matter of law and not as a matter
OF sympathy. He claimed TIT the cars
were not run as nuisance. as the
plaintiff bad claimed in the decree set
forth. but that they We're run with the
consent and approval of the State
Board of Railway Commissioners, and
ne hoped to prove the same by the tes-
timony of witnesses.
Court was then adjourned until this
morning, at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
Soston Produce Marie,

Eos;'or Nov. II
FLOUR spring patrrt. al"aGi
CURN-CnchaHScd. No. : yellow old
10f5I
GATs-Quict but steady; No clipped
:,Nt,:,'
MIL. Feed quiet but firm.
BRAN Spring. "n.5Hrt20.I5 -.
NIE Ed F'EED-22 =.
COTTON SEED MEAL-27
FORKS. eady; medium, 1850
I.ARi)--S"~
NEEF-Ffrmer; choice whole cattle, 50
LAMR-Firmcr: n m9la.
NEAI-F'Irm: sam.
BUTTER irnl: northern. y9ff277'A
CHEFSf.-F'irmcr and higher; forh
state. llml2.
EGGS Flrn1or; fancy, 3saiO; eastern
aSG41o.
.ES-Steady: Baldwins. i.gTal.l5
DTATOES-FHm; Houlton Iiebrons, )
q -
SUGAR-Firm: $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
New YORK Money Mark

New York, Nov. Il.
Prime mercantile paper 3t.Ct4Is per cent.
Sterling exchange strong with actua.
business in bankers bills at 4.S6. 13ft4 + S.. So
for demand and at 4MU4.Si.o5 for 80 day
bills
Posted rates 4.Sf;sG5 and iS7mn2.
Commercial bills 4.>35sGt24.
Par silver 5S4.
Mexican dollars 1914
Government bonds irregular.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money on call steady at 2021a per cent:
last loan at 2E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
Ralph Lawrence,

Inc news Of the death of Ralph Law
renee Of this city. was received with
grief by many friends. Nj. and Mrs
HrePnleaf Lawrence. the young mans pa
rents returned from visit to their son
only few days ago and were greatly
shocked TO receive the sac news of his
sudden death. Arrangements have been
maze Tor the funeral, which will take
place in this city. Wednesday afternoon,
from the Lawrence home on School street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago Nov. IT.
Liquidations due to absence Of news
from European grain centers caused
weakness in wheat here. today. At the
close December delivery YVES off f4@ sc.
while May option was down nc. Corn
shows loss of Il. oats are off lsMh and
provisions 5 to 10 cents.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-Dec., 1133s; May, 1l3a5; July,
9SE.
GATs-May, 3l7s; Dec, 2S7s@2o; July,
BIZ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15

The remains of the late Samuel Farm
ham. formerly a resident of Augusta,
who died at his home in Pittsfield,
Nov g. We're brought to this city, Mon
day afternoon. on train 1O2, for inter-
ment in the family lot, in Mt. Pleasant
cemetery. The deceased was 81 years of
age. and the cause of death. Pneu-
mOnia,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15

Funeral services for the late Perry NJ.
Arnold will be held at the late home on
Mt. Vernon avenue, at 1.oO +. NJ,
Wednesday, the Rev. George F. Degen
officiating. Interment will be in the
family lot in Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
CLEANLY WOMAN.
trr"u' nwsiy Thinks by Srnur:t. .i,7
>ca.1 That She Crr.s t.ratrls.

%,s:1. That She Crr,s t.rrtrIs
r'.- non has b., rr-.'r... - t...
..... IiIng tao -'"
Ne dandrur scales. ep- v..
.-.r jindruff She may wash her sca.r
day. and vet have d1ndrur her
+ A" 'nng. accompanied by falling h~ir.
f- rye only way in the world to cure
Is to kill the dandruff germ
ri .r.ra Is no hair preparation that will
tu 'h ut Newbro's Herpicide He-pi-
.t'- killing the dandruff germ
l- ne hair free to grow as healthy
..H intended. Destroy the cause
4. = ''nve the effect. XIII the dam
X" own with Herpicide. Sold bv
Y i.'." druggists. Send 1nc in stamps
mple to The Herpicide Co., De-
&iuit, Mich.
ftrwdttrh Webster 4 Co. Special Agents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

Chicago. Nov. II.
CATTLE-Receipts,3 o.ooo; good to prime
steers, l90u1H0.
HOGS-Receipts. i50NO good to choice
heavy t.q0G5.o1: bulk o. sales i.--at 40.
SifEFP-Recoirts, $500; good % choice
WothcrS. 4.6Nll 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15

The fair will close with a grand mill
tary bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
THE
CLEANSING
&Nn HEALING
CURE FOR
CAT 4 r r q
ElI's Cream Balm

f'Hsy and pleasant
Isle. Contains no
XVII 'f',a lluL l.
J4i 442 lbsorhed
G'N's Tciiet AT
"l, e. L pens and
C1taV>es the Nasal
!a a<ss Allaye
- 4 a m m a lon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15

Heats and protects the Membrane. Re
-to-ss the Senses Of Taste and Smell
LARGE ,lze. 20 cents. at Druggists or by
rulu Trial size 10 cents by mail ELY
oRtleE III Warren a. New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
New York Cotton Market.

New York. ~ H.
Spot closed dull MiGdlinC upIaEa- iu5'
do. gulf. 10.5n. Sales. 100 hait~
New orleans, La. Nov. 1L-Spot cotton,
n,idGIiur closed 11-1h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
MUSIC.
I5co Operas at the Metropolitan.

Oio-Iashioned, genial. ingratiat ting comedy was
mingled with modern. Grass and bloody tragedy at
the metropolitan Opera House last night The
operas were Donizettrs Don Pasquale" and Mas
casnis "Cavaleria Rusticana." The noticeable
feature for the intelligent observer the vastly
oihcrent effect which Don Pasquale made, as
compared with the tragic opera Of the same
composer which was revived after score
OF years last Monday That Don Pas
quale' was able to preserve the old
spirit of the Italian opera buffa might have been
suspected by the old opera patrons, but it was en-
phaszed last night when capable singers and actors
brought il forward and demonstrated beautifully
how intimate is its association with The art OF
Mozart ard Rossini The opera gireu with
splendid effect by all concerned in IT, Nine. Sem
brich was in fine voice and spirits. and compelled
the question whether she is the sole survivor of
, representatives of the comedy style Of Donizetti
his only great stye-as she is that OF Mozart and
Rossin She carried the opera 20 a triumphant
conclusion and was admirably aided by Sisnor
| Rossi Signor Scott and Mr.. DppeI the last Of
whom seems to be growing daily in understand
| ing of what the manifold styles of operas in
which he is called participate demand and
| also in ability to meet them. Signor Rossi also
| calls q. for mention, especially from those who
| were able to understand his humor. for he save
| much vtvacity to the performance without marrins
| (as Italian bufOs apt TO dol the musical
| effect. 1t was agreeable also to see Signor Scotu
| put off his Scarpia mood AS for Nine Se-nb- ich
| the vocabulary of praise has already been ex-
| hausted and to attempt to describe how she sang
| last night would be waste OF time and space.
| We well dispense with Donizetti in tragedy
| CLucia' excepted so long as VIC have Nine. Sem
| brich in his comedies.
| After the comedy. the tragedy. 1t a reversal
| of the old Athenian procedure, but pardonabIe
! There were many who thought that Don Pas
| quale" was enough for evening, and with them
| there must be quarrel Mr.. Saleza sang and en-
acted the part of Turiddu with all his old fire and
| impressiveness, and the rest do not call for par
tlcular comment. Nine. de Macchi was the san
tuzza. a strenuous creature of the modern italian
| lyric stage, which will have to reform before It
meets the taste of NETWORKS opera goers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
PEOPLES SYMPHONY CONCERT.

The second Peoples symphony Concert of the
season heard last night In Carnegie Hall by
audience that certainly differed in kind from
that of the previous evening. when 4saye played
with the Boston Orchestra, but was numerically
the same for every was taken. Mr. Arens
opened his programme with Mendelssohn's Italian
Symphony. and he played the Peer Gym suite
and the ''Rienzi' overture. The soloist Miss
Margaret E. Roach. contratO She sang first the
Che Farosenza, EUridice," from Glucks 'Orpheus,"
which Mr.. Arens explained in the classical
style Miss Roach sang with plentiful power of
voice. though hardly with classical effect, since
she showed a tendency to sentimentalize after the
Italian manner. However. the house applau ded
her rapturously. and Mr. Arens Tejo.Ced that he
need not again use the WORD 'classicaI' with fear
Miss Roach also sang My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice" from Samson and Deillh." Mr.. ArenS's
explanatory remarks usual TO the point,
and listened to gTavely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Close of day bicycle race. Madison Square Garden
Funeral of Hugh Mclaughlin. st. James Pro-CathedraI
Jay-st Brooklyn. 10 a m.
Andrew D. White Evolution Revolution In Poli-
tcs.' League for Political Education, No. % West
FoTty-fourth-st., II a. M
Christmas festival and bazaar for Little Mothers Aid
Reception Of New-York Wellesley clubs w0nl-
ans University Club, No. 10 Gramercy Park South. 8
10 II p
Musical OF Rubinsten Club. Aston Gallery. Waldorf
Astoria.
President Eliot CT harvard Republican Education.
before Schoomasters Association. New-York Uni
versity Building. Washington Square East. 1922 m
Laying the cornerstone OF the New Swiss Home.
Sixty-seventh-st., between Columbus-ave. and Cen
trail Park West, $50 p
Patriots Society meeting. Hotel Manhattan
Annual reception of the Alpha Delta Phi Club. No IS
West Thir;y-third-st.. 500 p m.
Columbia sophomore play, Carnegie Lyceun. evening.
Public lecture by President Eliot of Harvard on The
Characteristic American Faith in Education Cooper
Union. p.
Lecture by Dr. Leon L. waters Cooper Union
chemical lecture room Cooper Union. p. m.
Challenge debate Literary Society ana Progress
York League Of Literary Societies Colonial Han,
Observation-Disclosures and Columbus-ave.. $50
2.
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education > naIIigh
School of Commerce. Sixty hfth-st. west OF Broad
way Dr Frederick H sykes Hazlet! Lamb fi.n De
and Catharine SITS. Alfred E. Pearsall War History
in Song i'ld Story; Public School No 81, one-hun-
dred-and- fourth-st and Amsterdam Dr. Paul l.
Ff:y-nnth- Professor Charles Zuebin. Parks
Association. No. 5 West One-hundred- and-twenty-
ffth-st.. Mrs. Helen NJ. Jackson. Manners and Gus
sociaton, Ninety-second-st and Lexngton-ave. John
Lloyd Thomas. Better Homes for the People dllus-
tratedl. St Barthoomews Lyceum Han No .- Zos
Battle for the Worlds Commerce; Public school No
The Care Of the Skin. Bathing and Clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
Offices.

MAIN CFFICE-No. ia Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE--No I ga Broadway, any Auaert-
District Teiegra or Osiee.
BRONX BCEENU--S,o 1915 East I2sth-st.
WASHINGTON EI-EENC-NO. 1322 Est
NEW Ark BRANCH OFFfCE-Frederick y. Somrnsr. No.
t94 BroaG-St
AMERICANS ABROAD XII 6nd THE TRIBUNE at
LONDON-Ofice " THE TRIBUNE. at No ltS Fleet
Fran, Could = Co No - New-oxsor5-st-
London AMI Paris Exeaaa-s Bankers, Bas.ldon HOUSE,
NCCrEate-s+-
American Express Company No Waterloo Place
Th-e Cr1E & So- To4-5z- CT7~ez. IlIf4gate Circus
The London ofiSa II THE TEIBJNE il a convsniens
place TO leave advertisements and subs,ripJ 1ns
PAFIS-JcHn NunrCe & Co. No Rue scribe
John NaHaU aker, ~ Rue des Petttes EeurisS
Eagle 80 CamCOG
Morgan. Hartes & Co. n. 81 boulevard Haussnann
Credit I.yCursis Bur EgTanseEs
Continental n tel newsstand
Tbs OffC-.
T. cn-aro'S. No - de TOpera-
Anne. lean Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
NJ E-CI siit IvcUUa-s.
CENEvA-Ioufard oder & Co AMI Union Bank.
FL8EENCE-Fr5uCh. Lemon = Co. Nos. and Via
To. uabuori.
MldUav & Co Barks-s
HANBU RG-Auerican Express Company. No : Fer