davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED.
Remains of Mrs. EIting Are Laid tC
 Renf at Florence.

Remains of Mrs. Fitting Are Laid to
 Rest at Florence.
 Florence, Sept. 2.-(Special. )-One of the largest funerals that ever took place in Florence was that of Mrs. N. c. Biting. who died Monday in Living ston. Montana. The funeral party, con- sisting of Mir. Biting, Mrs. Cable and Miss Cable of Chicago, Mrs. Van Sycler of St. Louis, Mir. Scovell of Nashville and Rev. MT. Lacey of ClarksvilIa Tenn, arrived over the Louisville and Nashville Friday at 1:30 and was met by a large number of friends. The body was carried to the Elting resi- dence on Wood Avenue, where the flu neral services were held this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. E. D. McDougalL assisted by Rev. MT. Lavey. conducted the religious services.
 Florence was visited by severe thunder storm shortly after noon today. rain falling in torrents for about two hours. An electric car on the Shet- field line was struck by lightning. but none of the passengers was hurt. Two ladies who attempted to use telephones were knocked down by the lightning, but neither was severely injured.
 Mrs. Maggie HOlcomb of Wrights- vile, this county. died yesterday in this city, where she was stopping en route to the Insane asylum at Tuscaloosa.
 The illustrated lecture of Mir. Icyada of Japan, delivered last night at the courthouse. for the benefit of the city and county inhrmary. drew a large crowd ana was greatly enjoyed. Mir. Icyada was assisted by his wife and children in native costumes, who sang IApanese songs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

sary. A resolution was also adopted in line with previous action by other man. ufaeturing associations, calling upon the President and Congress to take action toward extending the foreign cotton trade
 An address was delivered on the sub ject of the exportation of cotton yarns by William whittan, editor of The American Cotton Manufacturer The adjournment was taken subject to the call of Secretary A. P. Hutchinson of North Carolina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
The Soft Yarn splnneru.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 2.-The Southern Soft Yarn spinners Association met ,oro today in a called session. with t1-.ro and enthusiastic attendance. A
 .aoIution was adopted increasing the ar,ces of different grades of product from one-half to I per cent. and con sS the raw product shall increase, a Srrther advance in price may be Ileces-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
A Mad Briti.ho-.

Some American abroad has stirred up the wrath of a Britich yachtana,s,, as this "PersonaP' in The London Standard witnesses: 'iCowes--If the person speaking bad Italian with an American twang. owning an unnamed black foreign yawl and giving his name as Luigi Caro, has courage to meet me fin Cowes neighborhood this week. will convine him that he ean- not commit acts amounting to piracy with impunity.-owne of Irenea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

We have sold our lease ana are cOHn- pelled to vacade our present store sep tnmher 10th; after that date we will be located in the Windsor Hotel block, z@l Commerce Street, and rather than move our stock of pictures, cut glass, chahnR dishes, coffee machines and other fancy articles we will sell them reGardless of cost for cash only, beginning Monday morning.
 This is an opportunity to get big values for little money.
 Ed C. Fowler Company,
 IS Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

little Miss Mills took her place and played for several Sundays with such skill that the people were astonished when they found out that a child of eleven years was presiding over the keys and stops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
ProgenslouaI OrgnnI.t.

The youngest professional organist fin the world is Kathleen Mills, who presides over the great organ in the Catholic church at opgar, Essex. Eng land. The regular organist falling Ill,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

READY-MADE BLEACHED PILLOW
 Case-Extra large size for Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

READY MADE SHEETS-Bleached
 linen finished hemmed S1x0O inches
 worth 05c, for Monday only. .49c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

ENGLISH LONG CLOTH-Twelve yards
 to the bolt, chamiOs finish, worth
 fully s1.50 bolt, for Monday. CSC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Captain James A. Shelton, the popu- lar clerk of the City Court, and Mrs Shelton, have returned from an ex- tended trip to French Lick Springs and Lookout Mountain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Work has begun on the foundation for the new passenger depot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Rev. Claude E. Hill, pastor of the l First Christian Church, is in receipt of a letter and check for $200 from T. P. Shonts, President of the Canal Com mission.
 The check is a contribution to the building fund of the new church, now in course of erection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

ALLOVER LACE YOKING-Pure white
 and solid black, worth 35c a yard, for Monday. .. .... .19c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Marriage licenses were issued out of the probate court to white couples this week as follows: Frank Dixon to Isabella Deas. Evan N. Perdue to Olivia Bisennett Charles A. Petriovich to Virginia A. Spencer. Ben c. Kohlman to Tennie Olivia Smith. George w. Reid to Lula Wood ward. Henry Jones to Laura M. Weatherford.
 Licenses were issued to eight col ored couples.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
REMOVAL SALE.

MT. and Mrs. E. c. Hughes vii leave soon for Bladon Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Miss Lizzie Van Liew is visiting Miss Clara Wilson at St. Stephens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

At the Convent of Mercy, southeast corner of Bayou and St. Francis streets last night. Sister Mary Imelda Nugent passed away after a brief iAl- ness. The remains We're inferred in the Catholic cemetery this afternoon.
 requiem mass was said at the convent at o'clock this morning for the repose of the good Sisters soul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Miss Katie Hurtel is spending a month at Montrose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Mobile Society News. Miss Mollie Irwin Is expected home from a months visit to relatives in New Jersey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Miss Kitty Allen returns from Poir Clear today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

5000 YARDS EMBROIDERIEs AND INSERTIONS. never sold Icss than 5c and Gc n yard, for Monday. 2 l-2c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Mrs. Henry Hall. Jr.. is spending few weeks at Point Clear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

The D. J. Mcdonald Lumber Com pany's saw mill was totally destroyed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Mir. Lengle left this afternoon for business trip to Chicago :.:-:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Mrs. Henrietta C.. Hamilton is spend ing the month of September at Mont rose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

The marriage of Miss Edna Murray to MT. Arthur V. Feiber will take place on September 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Miss Helen Clarke, who Is at present in Europe. will remain in Berlin until December. ...: s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26
WILCOX AND GRAFT.

Postmaster Wilcox of New York
has given signal proof that political
pull" is not supreme in his Office.
Recently the superintendency Of
mails became vacant and the post
master consulted one of his associ-
ates about eligible members Of his
staff. inquiring particularly about
Mr.. Roome. His adviser replied that
the man mentioned was the best man
for the place. but was not an appll-
cant for the promotion. A further
INQUIRY brought out this interesting
bit of information He had not ap-
piled because he knew he had no
chance Of getting it. He did not know
a single politician Mr. Wilcox sent
for Roome. and after some conver-
sation. which showed the latter's
efficiency. named him for the va
cancy, and he is now superintendent
Of malls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26

by Lady Shrewsbury, who at thirty
six was a grandmother. was also worn
by her three daughters, Muriel Lady
Helmsley. Lady Gwendolen Little
and Lady Londonbury. and by two
erand-daughters Mrs Gervase Brack-
ett and Lady Helen Satordale The
latter bride also had in her wedding
bouquet a bit of myrtle grown from
Slip that in 1875 had formed part of
Lady T.ondonbury's bridal bouquet,
and which was planted immedia .ely
afterward Lady Lou-Helen was mar
ried in 1902. or twenty-seven years
from the date of the planting Of the
original sprig The Jerseys have an
exquisite lace veil worn by the cello
brated Sarah Lady Jersey in 1904.
and this, just 100 years later in
1904 adorned Lady Dusany, daughter
OF the present Lord and Lady Jersey.
The Hon Mrs. Benjamin Bathurst
wore a wedding veil that had also
been worn by her grandmother, Lady
Northwick, and her mother, Lady Ed
ward Churchill Miss Olive Van der
Meulen. now Mrs. Thorold wore at
her wedding a lace veil formerly the
nropertv Of former Queen Isabella
Of Spain.-New York Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26
COTTON BELT TIME CARD
Trains North

No. 2.-Leave Pine Bluff 1925 0. m
arrive St. Louis 7:34 a m; arrive
Memphis 7.30 p. m.
No. 4-Leave Pine Bluff u. 55a.
arrive Memphis a. N, arrive St.
Louis 65l p. m arrive Cairo 1925
. m
Little Rock Train
No. 32-Leave Pine Bluf 3: 50 o. m. j;
arrive Little Rock $50 0. m.
No. 31-Leave Little Rock sos
m: arrive Pine Bluff 1925 a. m.
Trains South
No. Leave Mempl Is $40 A NJ,
leave St Louis at 8:43 .. M;
arrive Pine Bluff 2:45 p. M; arrive
Texarhana 8:35 p. m.
No. 3-Leave St. Louis $50 .. m;
leave Memphis 800 p. m: arrive
Pine Bluf f:55 a. m: arrive Texar
kama 80 al
p. 3. A. p Trains
Leave Pine Bluff 2:30 o. M
Arrive Pine BLUM 1910 a. m.
Sunday
Leave Pine Bluff s D. m.
Arrive Pine Bluff 9 a. m.
8. NJ Dickey. Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26
CHILDREN SHOULD HAVE
LOOSE CLOTHES

Children should never wear tight
shoes, bands, collars, garters or
cloves. Tight clothing Injuries any
Part Of the body. but most especially
the chest It prevents the proper ex
pansion of the lungs and, while there
are millions of air cells in our lungs
we need the use of every one of them
muscles cripples or prevents their
action and unused muscles grow
weak and atrophy. so that the act Of
repiration which is carried on by the
chest muscles, grow moro and more
shallow. Tight clothing may cause
compression of the soft. bony chest
wall Of the child. thus mechanically
preventing the air from en- trinea the
lungs The larger our lungs and the
more we breathe. other things be
ing equal. the longer we will live and
the more power and vlsOr We will
breathing affects the whole life it
is easy to understand low construct
ion of the chest always brings i'll
health. Construction Of the chest al
So interferes with the action Of the
stomach. heart and liver A babys
gaistOand may be 50 tigh' t(ai il
cannot retain sufficient fo)l on it's
stomach and the mother wonders
Why it grows thinner anil thinner
Tight clothes interfere with the
circulation of the blood, and equil-
ibrium of the ci'sulation is necessary
to the proper Gevelopn II Of the
child. With reference 20 the equil-
ibrinm of the circulation tie distri-
button of the clothing on the body IS
very important As a usual thing
the parts tf lie body y-tna eXtrcmi-
tise- needing the most protection. 10
ceive the least. and the parts contain
| ing the vital organs. where the cir
culation is always active, are too
heavily clothed. Babies especially
are often found cloothed in this man
ner. BY using the one piece garment
the body can be more evenly clothed
| The childs head should be protected
from cold in winter and from the hot
sun in summer, but children take
cold easily if the head is kept toe
| rm-Boston Traveller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26
MODERN WOMAN NOT
PIONEER IN BUSINESS.

l1er needles
4 child vas hr means of inspta.
lion nj Ii spinning 4aaHv.
Afr Tda57a u Eoadao conducted
brew
ON zbet=anl 9f Nantucket al be
close af -he war men wenr % whale
fishing and women went into trace
5- sf0r5eE-e9ers
A woman found .aa first savings
bank.
4 xomaa= planted she first aata-
.oes IN Eew England
A womsn conducted eractery
4a.=liz z8ea --,f9r@ u ~
4 woman T4s ae#af1eial # ahe Pos
Taa rs 6H 56ase and cal estate
a5a.z. raar 1aaIFad Years ago.
A=4=4=a H Minnesota eata aea*e-
-5aa - atseh=a 10 Eaea#
#tH1fza 4as lad =Fer hundred
vpeaa i. il tF7de aud ho1zi.
aaltaf4
= #aa51 ran i fa~rz tn.m e3fas5H.
sae55a Plain H.
Promotes Tea Company
7a5a8 N6e ana Mime Demorost
5aaaEd v0man.7 la company
NV York.
\ woman Invented the MATED band
9ay
4 w5mans sten reads Mrs.
Gil Beop and Shoe Maker. Rspairas
Neatly Done
Women are engaged in shoe. cotton
soods. sewing and dress silk factor
RS bar and cap manufactures.
F58deIoth. hoopsl1irt. corset and
large clothing establishments They
are bnrnishers of gold and silrer,
electrotypers. bronze workers. print
ers. linotype workers watch case ana
watch works makers, painters Of
china. makers of mirrors, seonces,
table tops. taxidermists and are en-
ployed in many othei pursuits. but
the finished products are listed IN
der masculine firm name.
In very early days in America two
women kept a billiard saloon. fifty
conducted lager beer saloons, one
woman a blacksmith-shop, tw 4ntv wo-
men kept butcher-shoops, one had
wood engraving business. one was a
druggist. one a stationer and book
seller fifty-two were doctors. two un-
aetakers. while three were pawn
brokers and five livery stable keep
erS
Woman is still the homemaker
sympathizer and helpmeet to man, al
belt she is a part of the great world
Of commerce and inance.-Giselle
D'Gnger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26

Much IS beard concerning ht. work
of Women in t6e business ana indus
rial world today. 1nd the impress
.8n IS given nat only -he modern"
women have accomplished anything
" u4r4 oHt4iI- fac household The
e- i, .hat woman has been Il lead.
IHe spirit in the progress Of tHe race
for centuries and has lone wonders
Ha he home
30 y5u know CHAT
Margaret Draper conducted a
FIRST newspaper ia America
H#v Katherine aoedar printed
.He Declaration ii Independence
8fme HHcandr7F invented h. HaH-
H5s E5adeoalasse came faaa
Flanders an 54:aa 5ze#3 zh4z aza5aa
manufacture NJ s#areh n Faaiaaa=
Mr. Wilson maneeeH #4as l=.fs..
5iar Of HaI5a#e# d london
gaa6aa >Hza@ founded a. oldest
scholarship laara haa
I. in l1s5
woman o#aa= H. H# 7az
mfH IN Europe
lnVents sha Cotton 6.n.
W. 6raHa tas Had zls cotton Ella.
ha E5z 1ataafad ae EH Nanaev2
=r5saa a8itzheH aaa mann
ras.afa 5f mat5nsz ataaas's aa bus
mes =N7@=TH nan
The alffast afa- aa#aa T6=
man invention
Two etrf- camb1ns heir hair ta-
spfred f5a machine which aombed
edea5 cotton INTO moderately fine
gafn
Tie seamless bas vas invented by
; woman in fS242
The machine for making satehel
butfoned paper bags was an import
ant one. and Invented by a woman.
The largest maker Of champagne
was a woman
Two silk dresses We're spun woven
and colorad BY the skillful fn@ers
If woman who raised the silk from
the worm
Mrs Sheldon introduced two hives
Of bees N California N 1S532
\ woman -apped her sugar orchard
eat her wood gathered sap and made
100 pounds 4 snsara
The first strike or turnout occurred
in 1896 by women on account of a
reduction Of wages It vas not a
success.
Woman suggested the sewing ma
chine2
The fnittine machine was based
on observations Of woman handling
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26

Special oneway second class colo
st rates to California. The follow
ing rates and arrangements are au-
thorized for the sale of oneway sec
ond class colonists tickets to San
Francisco. Sacramento. L0s Angeles
and San Diego, California, Ogden and
Salt Lake City, Utah, Granger, Wy,
orcing. also to Prescott and Phoenix.
Arizona, ana en .~ts-paAAia&e p0intS
on direct lfnes 70 which the regular
second class rates are higher. The
same rates will apply to such branch
line points as ordinarily take the
California common point rate. Rate
and $31.65 via st. Louis. Dates of
sale-First series, Daily March / to
May Is, 1905, inclusive; second Sc
RES, daily September Is to October
Is. 1905, inclusive. Limits-All tick
cts to be limited for continuous pass
age. Stop-overs-By special arrange
ment between California terminal
lines stop-overs will be allowed in Cal
ifornia at all points on the Santa Fe
system and the Southern Pacific cum
pany. except San Francisco and Los
Angeles, also at Ash Fork. Benson,
Maricopa, Tucson, Williams and Nj
ma. Arizona. and Elko, Lovelock, Re
NJ and Winnemucca. Nevada Stop
cve--s at each point not to exceed five
days Ticket to be deposited with
agent At stop-over point Immediately
upon arrival and continuous passage
tickets good upon designated trains
to be issued by agent at such stop
over point when passenger resumes
journey.
8. NJ. DICKE.Y Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26

Summer tourist rates 70 H9t
Springs. Ark. Sloan Springs, Ark,
Eureka Springs, Ark. FL DoraIo
Springs, Mo. The following round t.an
rates and arrangements will apply IL
The sale of round trip tickets to H t
Springs. Ark, FL Dorado Springs. NJ"
Eureka Springs, Ark, and Sloan
Springs, Ark; Rates, one fare plus
50 for the round trip Dates Of sale.
daily June to September 80 inc u
sive. Final limit, thirty days fr9fn
date of sale. Transit limit, continu-
Gus passage IN both directions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26

Biennial @aaaaz G-aifar# Rank sn-
-5+.1n7- efea at1ttane anca@0
Hant *. 8f ? color P.ttsA0rg
Pa A-essf a75E. far5 For -ae
ab0Fe OCCASION =Ha ! Towing Hcilh@
rip rates nd zemea5a 3fa 3ll=
thorized u pttzshers. 3afes
eaa = - zt,a a5,44 -.a Dates =
sale 3l,z,s5z - THz7 slmizz
AHgHSt z3sz.ls - e#rz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26

Afsl1fsa a.4e. 4tte-= -
.arHa7 0aaas = zaa#-z Denver. Ee5o7
4a4asr ~ 1905, annual convention
National Association = Rtea tnsaH.
aaca agents Denver e5aa. Aa@ee7r T.
IS. 1905. For the above occasion zhs
following round rta rates aad A..
rangemems are authorized . Denver
Colorado Springs and Paeblo Colo
Rates. s2s.25 fer the round ZIP. Dates
Of sale. August L. Il and - Return
limit. Aaeust - fer ssavtre Hiestina-
ion. Extension Of limit 3y d-pesir
Of ticket reading to Denver Colorado
Springs Or Pueblo with jeinr agent
maintained al any one of these points
not earlier than August 18th nor later
than August 18th. and upen payment
Of fee of fifty 50c1 cents at time Ct
deposit which will include valuation
fee) tickets will be made good for re.
turn journey leaving Colorado, COM
mon points Denver. Colorado Springs
or Pueblo) to and including Septem-
Der 25th. 1905. Stop-overs will be al
lowed goiag and returning at Colora-
do common points (Denver, Colorado
Springs and PueblO5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26

SPEND SUNDAY IN HOT SPRINGS
ONE FARE ROUND TRIP.
via
PINE BLUFF & WESTERN r. r.
Tickets On sale every Saturday and
Sunday. good for return the following
Monday.
For further information inquire at
depot, or telephone.
r. NJ Atwood, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26

\ new complete
C'tIf0niers. Side Boards
f.ngs. Lace Curtains, s.
chine N earth, lie y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26
Short Jaunts for Busy Peorie.

Is an illustrated folder containing
an excellent map and many interest
ing and helpful facts about the hun
lreds Of charming nearby resorts
reached by the Northwestern Line.
Send &c stamp to ". B. Kniskern. P.
T NJ, Chicago. (tf)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26

: anu handsome line Of
'ds Tables. Beds. Part8r Z
Stoves aud Ran ges We
Wheeler < VII ilsun.
cASH oR "a sY oAYn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26
TRUEl

'If you go any deeper" said the pa
tent bald-headed man to the mos
quito, "I'll smash you"
eff you do" sang the tormentor
warningly, "your blood will be or
your head" r,.4sa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26
;ss6@sNe< = %syS@f
NHgassSs.1 81 ~ 4 ggE- s-sSSs

Formers =ducartou5l anu eo-opera-
.ars mon NJ America little Roc!..
Ark. August - -4o5. For 1he
above occasion he following round
at9 ga5es ana arrangements are a0-
rhortzed Is Idrtle Rock Rate, St.19
for the round rip. Dates of sale July
and August ta05 3etufn limit
AUGUST 4e5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26
ENGLISH WEDDING WELLS.

The English have much sentiment
about wedding wells. and that worn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
NOT FOR CIRCUITS PLAN
No General Enthusiasm IN Brooklyn
for University Scheme.

Controller CIRCUITS scheme to organize a uni
versty for Brooklyn by grouping near the Museum
building various Well known educational institu-
tons does not seem. far. to have excited gen
eraI enthusiasm in that borough.
Dr. ST. Clair McKeIway wrote to the Controller
yesterday that a member of the Board Of Re
gents of this State. he was precluded from serv-
ing as a member OF the committee Of one hundred
TO urge the establishment of public university
in Brooklyn.
James McKeen has also declined to serve on the
committee, and it reported yesterday that rep
resentatves of Packer. Adelphi College and the
Brooklyn Institute were unfavorable to the prof.
ect DR.. Truman ]. Backus president of the
faculty of Packer Institute. out of town.
Professor Hooper. general director Of the Brook
Ign Institute, told Tribune reporter last evening
that he had found the substantial citizens of Brook
lyn with whom he had talked the subject were
not favorably disposed to the plan OF free public
university.
Dr. Levermore, president Of Adephi College. said
CIRCUITS scheme, he understood il. As he under
stood the Controllers scheme. Mr. Grout proposed
the sale of the existing properties of the higher In
situations Of Brooklyn, and to devote the proceeds
to the new institution. which should be free and
part of the public school system.
DR.. Levermore thought such a sale would be
both unwise and impossible. Dr. Levermore would
prefer to collegiate education in Brooklyn based
on private benevolence rather than money given by
removed from any suspicion of control by political
party machines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
DON'T WANT THE. TAILOR
Residents an and Near 5th-aUe. Oh
iect to Use of Lot Garfield Sold.

Pronertv holders near West 47th and 4sth SITS. and
5th-ave. are not at all pleased over the use 10
which the Richard Garfield property. at NO west
47th-st. is to be put. Garfield recently soio the
rrorerty TO Miss Elise Chalmers. who is to convert
the house into a woman's tailoring establishments
There was a report last night that the tenants
might raise a fund to buy the property and pre-
vent II from being devoted to trade purposes out
none of them had heard of the scheme themselves
The property on the north side of the street. at
shave and 4Sth-st is controlled by the Columbia
College Leaseholders' Association. of which ex-
Judge Henry A. Gilderseeve is president. This
property was once owned by the college, and leased
to most of the present landhoders When CO.
lumbIa sold the property, the leaseholders bought
it, continuing the association to prevent the en-
croachment of trade establishment and undesirable
persons but the association members do not control
the south side of the street Most of the property
owners say they are not in favor of purchasing the
property because adjacent property owaers might
find it profitable to report their holdings leased to
trades people.
Perry Belmont lives at No. l West 47th-st. In
the same block live Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Durand.
Mr. and Mrs c. F. Hansen and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Stewart Smith. In West 4Sth,st are MIS-
Iansdale Boardman. Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Burrill.
L. S. Wing William Rhinelander. James c. Col
by are the homes of \. T. Sullivan, Captain W. Z.
Beach and Hugh H. Baxter.
Charles Stewart Smith said last night that he mad
tust learned of the tailoring establishment at No g.
while all of us would prefer the property to
remain a dwelling house, he said there are
many women'S tailors in 5th-aNe- ana tne sue
streets and one more less will not make much
difference While we would not invite any tailor to
open an establishment in the neighborhood sun l
never heard any particular objection concerning
them. Personally, l would not contribute 10 puy
the property to prevent It,