davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-06

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Stephen w.
Merritt, of Nyack, grandson of Stephen
w. Merritt, the undertaken, and Rach-
el w, 9Adrience, Of Fremont, daughter
of John M. Adrience, a well-to-do mer-
chant, told their relatives yesterday
that they were married on Jan. 13 by
Aid. F. B. Ware in his office at No.
ITO Broadway, this city. The young
couple were forgiven and blessed. and
all is we'll
Merritt is Is years old, and just out
of school. His parents are dead. His
bride is II, and pretty. The announce
ment Of their marriage was a surprise
to their relatives and friends.
On Jan. 19 Merritt told his grand
father that he was going to visit some
friends in New York, and left Nyack.
On the same day Miss Adrience left
her home, telling a similar story to
her friends. They left on different
trains, but, according to the young
mans story, met later, and Travelled in
New Jersey until Jan. IS, when they
came to New York and were married.
A few days later they returned to their
homes, keeping the secret Of their mar
riage until yesterday.
Where were you in New Jersey?"
Merritt was asked yesterday.
'Oh, just having little holiday" he
said. Il had a lot of money and thought
I would like to spend it. You see, I
have always been in love with Miss
Adrience and she liked me, SO we de-
cided to get married. That's all there
is to it. Where we were in New Jer-
sey I won't say. We are here now,
and everything is all right"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-06
HUSBAND BLAMFS
4 N0MAN's LODGE
After Mrs. Franklin Joined 1t
She Came Home ''at Any and
All UnseemIy Hours"

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 27. - Mrs.
Sarah e. Franklin, who is the mother
of eight children, of which seven are
living, preferred the excitement Of a
woman's lodge to the comforts Of
home, according to a bill for absolute
divorce fled yesterday by Charles S.
Franklin.
The results that followed when Mrs.
Franklin joined the lodge are set forth
In the bill of complaint as follows:
up to period of about three or
four years ago prior to our separation
my wife was all good and faithful
wife should be to her husband, when,
alas for me, she joined woman's
lodge, and then my pleasure was at an
end, and she would go to the meeting
Of the said lodge against my wish and
consent, would come home at any and
all unseemly hours, would visit adjaS
cent cities on lodge business, so I was
Informed, and and my home were neg
lected. This state of affairs continued
until / could bear the same no longer,
and after I had protested in vain was
told that before the defendant would
withdraw from the woman's lodge
could leave home, which did"
Mr.. Franklin also charges his wife
with unfaithfulness.
The eldest child Of the couple is
twenty -four years old and the youngest
twelve
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-06
TOOK e5 HOBOFS TO
FIFTH AVE. HOTEL
''PhlIanthroplst" Invited Them
to Dine and Sleep There
Porters Threw Them Out.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Sixty-ffve
hoboes, who never got any nearer the
inside of the Fifth Avenue hotel than
the free coffee and sandwich wagon on
the opposite corner, received an invita-
ton to dinner and nights lodging In
the dignified old hostelry last night.
A little man, with a gray beard and
a gray suit, collected the men in Madi-
son Square park He talked SO pa
thetically of the own-trodden poor
that he drew tears from his own eyes,
and when he announced that he was a
philanthropist, the sixty-f1ve drew
closer
Nov, you see that building over
there?" he said, pointing to the Fifth
Avenue hotel. well, I own that I In
vite all of you men to be my guests
tonight and have dinner with me, and
then take your pick of the rooms,
bridal suite, and ALL"
He Jumped down off bench and
started across the street. The sixty
five followed. At the hotel he swung
open the doors and said
Enter gentlemen. the place is
yours"
The hoboes entered, but alasi line
of porters, five wide and three deep,
headed by Detective Mulhoiland,
charged on them and a minute later the
hoboes were picking themselves up from
the gutter. The man with the gray suit
had disappeared.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-06
HERE'S A CHANCE
FOR A FAT WOMAN
Z
Rochester Lady Finds 1t Diff
cult 10 Secure a Heavy
Weight Companion.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-So many
DANES and plump girls called at the
Hotel Navarro yesterday morning that
the eyes of the bell boys almost popped
out of their heads with wonder.
Fob de Lord, where they all come
FROM" exclaimed the elevator man, as
he mopped his dripping brow.
This rush of redundant loveliness
arose from the "ad" in a daily paper
Of a lady from Rochester who is stop
ping at the Navarro and wants a COM
panion, preferably stout and preferring
ladies' society,"" The lady from Roch-
ester weighs about one hundred and
sixty pounds and she thinks an even
stouter companion might be desirable.
She is wealthy and pleasant and offers
a fine position, which fact was under
stood by her callers, whose ages ran
from nineteen to sixty, and their
weight from one hundred and thirty
five pounds to two hundred and fifty.
One large, solid person of about fifty
years shifted as she surveyed a plump
young woman of twenty-three.
p Don't know that would consider
her stout, and besides, it really doesn't
look like the real thing to me-" she
remarked to her companion.
But obstacles arose. Many of the
women don't prefer female society,
even If they are very stout, and they
withdrew. Some of them concluded
that they wouldn't like woman
weighing one hundred and sixty
pounds always around to make them
regret they weren't slim.
Among all the VARYING ShapeS and
Bizes the woman from Rochester had
about decided that an applicant weigh
Ing about two hundred pounds would
neet the requirements, when that ap-
plicant decided she wouldn't come, and
late last night the advertiser was still
looking for a companion, preferably
Etout and preferring female society,""
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-06
LITTLE TIM IS
"ACT|NG MAYOR
vice-President Sullivan Holds
Court in City Hall Boot.
blacks Chair.

NEW YORK, Am really
acting mayor of the great city of Great
er New York, or am only Little Tim
Sullivan, the real thing of the East
side? Which is it better to be? Little
Tim for mine"
So did the vice president Of the
reached the city hall and found the
mayors office locked, the office of
President Fornes, of the board, locked,
and almost everything else locked ex-
eept the syn1pathies Of several con-
stituents.
mo matter" said '"Tim," this is a
Democratic city, with occasional re-
form blackslidings, and I am a Demo-
crat. No, no, not that kind" Mr.. Sui
Ivan FASTENED to add as there were
murmurs of dissent. II mean the real
kind that won the election in Novem-
ber, and therefore we will adjourn to
the corridor and hold office in demo-
cratic way. Democracy needs no show
and tinsel."
Mr.. Sullivan sat down In a chair in
the corridor and had his boots blacked
they didn't really need it-in full
down to see him In the mayors chair
Mayor Mcclellan has gone to Lake
wood to remain until Tuesday, and Mr..
Fornes Is also out of town, and that's
why Little Tim is acting mayor of
the city. According to section 20 Of
the charter the acting mayor cannot
sign or veto ordinances until the mayor
has been absent for nine days and can
not make any removals or appointments
until the mayor has been away for
thirty days. So the rule of Little
Tim" and the East side will be one
Of glory only.
1t was duly celebrated, however. lit
tie Tim" wore frock coat, white
vest, striped trousers, three carat
diamond in his shirt-and derby
hat.
eff Mayor Mcclellan should stay
away for more than thirty days I might
make some appointments, and say
but the idea was too much for the
crowd, and there was loud applause
drowning out the remainder of the act
ing mayors sentence. After the ap-
plause had died down, Mr.. Sullivan de-
clined to finish his sentence, and left
it all to be inferred. Shortly afterward
he left the hall and corks popped on
the Bowery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-06
PRETTY GIRL GETS
STUCK IN TRANSOM
Gallant Fireman to the Rescue
Saves Her, but Gets
Stuck Himself.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Feb. 27.-The
spectacular feature of life in Jersey
City yesterday was young woman
tightly wedged in transom over the
door of Grove street fruit store, her
heels beating the outer air and her
muffled cries for help echoing through
the neighborhood.
She was Louise Digheri, eighteen
years old, pretty and buxom-too bux-
ON for transom- climbing purposes.
Her father keeps the fruit. store at
Grove and Morgan streets, and relies
upon Louise to sweep up and do the
snow shoveling.
Louise opened the store at o'clock
yesterday morning and stepped out to
tackle the sidewalk; but the door
slammed behind her, and the spring
lock fastened it.
She borrowed a stepladder from next
door, tripped up and proceeded to
wriggle through the open transom. Her
head and shoulders went through all
right, and the grinning small boy on the
corner could see nothing but a pair Of
sk;rt-draped heels.
Suddenly the heels TANNED the early
morning air, and hollow howls for help
came from inside.
"Tm-Tm-stuck! yelled Miss Dig
heri. A group of men assembled and
gave advice, but the transom refused to
yield until Jersey City's two fire chap
lains, the Rev. James Coleman and the
Rov. Roger Boyle, came by on their
way home from a fire. With them was
Fireman John Griffin, of Truck No 2.
He mounted soap box, waving back
the chaplainS.
Griffin corralled' the flying heels and
then, with a mighty pull, he tore the
shrieking Louise from the transom's
crushing grip.
"Now just watch me- cried the jubi-
liant life-saver to the watching crowd.
I'll show you how to climb through a
transom. It's light exercise for me. IA
moment later beld Griffin stuck fast at
the waist line, was wildly kicking paint
off and filing the air with yells.
1t took fifteen minutes to pry the
hook and ladder expert from the tran
som. In the grand effort Chaplain Coles
man was kicked on the ear, while
Chaplain Boyle's hat was wrecked! F--''
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-06
CARNIVAL Of THE
SILENT WONDERS
New England Deaf-Mutes VIII
Have a Dance and Real
Music.

CHICOPEE, Mass, Feb. 27.-Unique
among amusements will be the April
carnival of the Silent Wonders, an or
ganization of nearly one hundred New
England deaf-mutes Fred Rock, of
Hartford, is president, and Thomas
Fitzgerald, Of Springfield, secretary Of
the organization.
The carnival is for recreation only,
the members of the Silent Wonders ex-
pecting d deficit rather than surplus
as a result of the affair. One of the
chief features of the carnival, which
will be held in the Chicopee city hall,
will be dancing, music being provided
by a deaf and dumb orchestra. The
orchestra will be composed principally
of Hartford and New Haven musicians,
who are graduates of schools for deaf
mutes.
The orchestra will; IT is asserted, be
able to play up-to-date music as salts
factorily as orchestras. composed Of
musicians whose hearing is not i'm
paired. The music is, of course, lost
upon the members of the Silent Won.
ders, but will be essential for guests
who wish to dance
A Hartford prompter will call the
figures and indicate by finger Language
as well the movements to be executed.
According to Secretary Fitzgerald, of
the Silent Wonders, deaf mutes have
no difficulty in keeping time in dancing.
A feature of the carnival concerning
which the masculine contingent is reti-
cent, will be pugilistie exhibition be-
tween two din1inutive deaf-muIes inside
hogshead. The devisers of this en-
tertainment believe that in the hogs
head arrangement they have solved the
problem of preventing the .combatants
from running away from each other.
The promoters idea Of the fray Is that
the survivor is entitled to be declared
the winner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-06
DAUGHTER Welded AS
HER MOTHER LAY DEAD

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. 2s-With
the body of her mother. Mrs.. William
Fl. Effort, lying in the room adjoining,
Miss Sarah Effort clasped hands with
John William Burnes and took the
marriage vows.
The marriage was performed by Rev.
Thomas Davies. The wedding day
had been set and everything was In
readiness, when Mrs. Effort died.
The stricken husband and daughter
talked it over and came to the conclu-
sion that 1t would be the wish Of the
mother to have the marriage per-
formed as planned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-06

fS Pau Ito sande danyun
| o OF WHOM etup dubo
| o be in
|
Hl u for Paul Ito usandre
up
! " early ~ 6 The Paul e(Danyan ndSundayo deiye
! Pau by our rrequar
n paidi inadvan cesS
| n d va saves opeye You the
| oucredns
| 1pren uha anorder
| change OF tanytn neon ranerd Nay
o the erequed edn ntue edct,1
| you ne
| do nnb necesary yfo you
| SEM dyrod in you the
| our books acerdnq1
be atanytn by aprlynq
| q e made n d % urp
you enrs- sstlketsa
!
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-06
The Fate of the stinay.

sometimes wonder what will be-
come of the stingy man in the here
after. Certainly he can't get into
heaven; and If the devil has left the
first principles Of a gentleman the stin-
gy man will not get the entree to the
other place.
1t is well to be thrifty and frugal.
But when thriftiness runs to seed 1t be-
comes measly stinginess, and man
would much better get the smallpox
San Francisco Bulletin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-06
He DRIVES CANNILY
Ambulance Jehu's Courage
and Skill Save Lives.

John Spellman, driving an ambu-
lance from the Harlem hospital
through East One Hundred and Six
teenth street, narrowly escaped death
yesterday at 7:45 p. m. DR.. Lawrence
was on the rear seat.
At Pleasant avenue, two One Hun
dred and Sixteenth street cars blocked
the way. Spellman steered the am
bulance between them at gallop, only
to be confronted with q four horse
coal truck, heavily loaded, completely
blocking the street.
A score of spectators cried out in
fear. Spellman swung his horse to the
right and up ON the sidewalk. The
ambulance skinned past danger by
what seemed hairs breadth. The
crowd cheered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-06
PRETTY GIRL HUGGED
EVERY MAN WHOPASSED

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Eva Ervann,
% years old, ebon- haired and peachy
checked, stood at Madison avenue and
One Hundred and Twenty-f1fth street
at 8 p. M, raving In Russian about the
Japanese. She also hugged and kissed
every man who passed that way.
Policeman Chris O'Brien arrested
Eva when she began to tear off her
clothes. She punched his left eye and
closed It, At the East One Hundred
and Twenty-sixth street police station
she ripped off O'Brien's coat. 1t took
eight cops to tie her and put her in the
patrol wagon that carried her to Belle
vue hospital ,hoplessly insane.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-06
UnreIished Compliments.

Please don't talk to me about my
goodness. Some women who are beau
fiful are perpetualy being pestered
with compliments about their beauty
With me it is my goodness. People will
insist on telling me I am so good. I
get three thousand letters a year on
the subject, My being good has moth
Ing to do with our undertaking. I send
you with this 500 francs. This is mere
ly a small mark Of friendship.-Letter
of Yvette Guilbert.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-06
We Sinners.

.should we not trust the Lord To heal us
rather than a mortal physician"
mo doubt" replied the plain man. "but
most of us are able to get nearer to a
mortal physician. n."-Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-06
A FREE ROUND TRIP TICKET
X TO THE WORLDS FAIR
CONDITIONS OF OUR OFFER
FOR THE COUNTRY

o
d p m b
mall
Shou1d al o ~ the b o en- t o pay
club. sendyo as you % we g you uredH
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
lbs FAl
| MAY T

hunt of 4
1.-The O. r |
Ing rates
/ Louis a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22

looked after her own Investments has
become a shreWd buyer and seller. and
in devious ways has learned how to
take care of what she has and how to
manage the great fortune that will one
day be her own.
Louis Carbery Richie, the bride
groom, is a young lawyer, and is the
son of DR.. Louis Richie, a prominent
physician at the national capital. His
family comes from the south. and owns
a country residence in Fairfax county
Va.
When he heard of the engagement
Cardinal SatOli expressed a wish to be
present at the wedding, being an old
friend of the brides father. Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop Farley and other
high churchmen likewise promptly ac-
cepted invitations to attend the funC-
ton
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
$500 Reward, $500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Cartarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that il
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials. Address,
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22

who were presented with graduation
diplomas last night when the COM
mencement exercises of De La Sale
institute We're given at st. Patrick's
hall.
\ large audience was present and
We're enjoyably entertained with the
excellent program rendered by the stu
dents of the school. Rev. NJ Flohr de-
liVered the address to the graduating
class, taking for his subject Chris
tan Education" 1t was an able effort
and during the course of his remarks
the reverend gentleman gave the young
gentlemen very valuable advice The
musical and literary selections render
ed We're exceptionally good and brought
forth hearty applause from the au-
dience. During the evening the or
chestra, under the leadership of Harry
b. Grow, rendered several pleasing Sc
lectiOns.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
Rate to The Worlds Fair.

To ST. Louis and return $4,000
To Chicago, and return 80. 80. $500
To st. Louis, returning from
Chicago, or
To Chicago, returning from st.
Louis ........ .......... 625O
To st. Louis returnin via Chi
cago. or
To Chicago returning via St
LOUIS 66.25
Tickets on sale-June 18th, 10Th. 18th.
18th; July LIST, I'd and Sd; August Sth,
9th and 10th; September 5th, 9Th and
18th; October Sd, 4th and 5th.
Good going for ten days, returning
80 days. s;topover in either direction
within limits. For information as to
routes and side trips, sleeping car ac-
commodations, etc, call on or address
any agent, or,
S. B. CALDERHEAD,
Gen. Pass. Agent, w. & c. r. R'y
A. D. CHARLTON, Walla Walla.
A. G. P. A. Nor. Pac. R'y
Portland, Oregon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
FILED THEIR NOMINATION
Twelve Applicants for Civ
Present Petitions,

Up to noon today there h
twelve nominations of perso,
will be candidates for office n
the city clerk. They Were as
Councilman, first Ward-Johr
Lean.
Councilman, second Ward-W
kean.
Councilman, third Ward-J. 7
Samuel LOney.
Health officer. W. Ingrar
Cannon.
AttOrney-H. :. Blandfori.
Street commissioner. H.
ton.
SurveyOr-W. G. Sayles. Z. ;
Clerk-R. p. Reynolds.
Treasurer-R. G.. Parks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
Commencement at OberIin.

OBERLIN. O., June 22-The annual
commencement exercises of Oberlin
college were held this morning. Follow
ing the commencement grafton by Prof
George Santayare of Harvard UNIVERSE
ty, who took as his subject "TradItion
and Practice" the degrees and diplo-
mas We're conferred by President King
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
SEVEN BOYS GRADUATE,
Annual Commencement of De La Sale
Institute.

Edward L. Quinn. Arthur A. Berge-
vim, Edward F. Chabot. Samuel J. Mills.
Royal F. Niles, Francis J. McCool and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
wER ELEVEN THOUSAND
q FULL LIST OF IHE BILLS Al
LOWED Bv TIE COUNTY
SslONERS.
t....sarr1ent Expense Fund Is HIT tor over
Eaur thousand Dollars During
Month.

.- commissioners hills
20
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,,. .,,,,a,+ avnansa fund:
,,..:.,,,, &-2ol1. road districts
...,.,:,.-, ra1iof eon The fuIl
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q,.,-., 20 hooks and
$3.50
1eno
,,,- a,,,a,, ;,snac+ AGO
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n.,, % +, Crnt
625
.,,-,.,.,, ,,,or rof 20
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,..;,o, 900
-, >-,,,,o,. u.orl, 1850
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..,.,,.o,, .,,, ,.sassor 1870
nv -, ,.o.,,l ,,asa % 40
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,,,-i. ,o,iaf ~ 90
,..,, ,,....... ,,a,,,,.,,4 % ~
w ,oca
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22

iio'7'
W. :
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%
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10. Il. Frank, copying index. $3.50
w I Cadman asst county
H.
'SSeSSo'
-
>
w. r. Graham. field deputy
assessor 900
Robert Painter. work in asses
sors office " 1900
F. y. Cornwall county COM
missioner $500
J. 7 smith services comfy
commissioner $500
7 \. NcCaw. services county
commissioners 1900
Rem T. Case Understanding S.45
W Raxtar road ndse. 11.3O
| O +, Denny. putting in
bridge 500
7 l., E,IoNa,. tax rahata 1909 Az
The D,umbaIIar 90 material e95
The Dr,,nhaIIar 90 nails > 90
The Dr1mheIIar co. material 7.65
Tho DrrrobalIar 90 nails sax
The Drnmha11ar 90 mdse XIX
Cost hin state vs. + Climon.
insane 1000
Robert CLANCY road work Az,
7. Uannino freiobt 900
Cochran braclssmitbino 60 90
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22

3 Norther
'ys annou
third
#for the fo |
,ngs:
annual 8
{C. A.
rhart Pa
\ 1904.
/ Washined
)iation--
fla Walla
q, 1904.
:. O. O. F
onna on
j Army
S
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ensburg,
hinston d
title June
fkets mus
pore than
e nneetin|
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Pre- who h
PIP. For
Pity Tickle
| Ne. 3, 81
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A S. 3.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-19
SEVEN CORPORATIONS.
A New Ice Company Files Ar
ticies-Yesterday Un-
usually Dull.
SPECIAL 70 .The Jersey city News .

Especial to The Jersey City news
TRENTON, Jan. 10, 1904 Despite
the fact that there are usually but few
corporations on Monday, the Office of the
Secretary of State chartered the follow
ing corporations yesterday
Hof Mining and Realty Improvement
Company; registered office, No: 70 Com
merce street, Newark; capital stock,
100000. Incorporators, Clarence L.
Beach, Horace NJ. Beach and J. Edward
FIGHTER. all of Newark. The company is
to do mining business.
The Cocoanut Company; registered
Office. No. S25 Federal street, Camden
capital stock, 100000. Incorporators.
H. H. Green, Jr., Chester, Pa; Charles
NJ. Stone. Swarthmore, Pa. and Spencer
Simpson. Camden. The company is to
deal in shredded cocoanuts.
Textile Commission Company; regis
tered Office. No. 127 Market street, Cam
den; capital stock, $1,000 Incorporators
H. S. P. Nichols, Wilfred B. Wolcott
and Frederick c. Newbourg, Jr., all of
Camden. The company is I'd deal in
worsteds.
Summit Lake Ice Company, registered
Office, No. 7s Palisade avenue, Jersey
City; capital stock, $4,000. Incorpora-
tors, Andrew P. Bedford, @. Reynolds
Bedford and Benjamin f. Dewey, all of
Jersey City. The company is to deal in
ice.
Brown & Rusling Company; registered
Office, No. 2 Passaic street, Newark;
capital. stock, $4,000. Incorporators,
Herbert Brown, Lewis 6. Rushing, Geo
NJ Rushing. all of Newark The com
pany is to do a quarrying business.
Centrifugal Separating Company, re-
gistered Office, No. Is Exchange place,
Jersey City;eapital stock, $20O,000 In
corporators, Louis B; DALEY, H. O.
Coughlin and Joseph NJ. Mitchell, all Of
Jersey City. The company is to do a
mining business
Diamond Garment Cutter Company
registered Office, No. 10 Exchange place
Jersey City; capital stock, $4,000 In
corporators, H. B. shreve, ]. W. Keys
and G. A. Keys. all of Jersey City. The
company is to do. manufacturing bust
ness.