davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10
FRIENDS.

FNifNDts
A friend In the house Is q bless-
ing. We all need friends. Hap
pincss and growth depend upon
the stimulus Of copgenial compan.
iopshir. Heart and mind and body
work well enough in solitude for .
time. but soon the demand for
coinpanionship becomes impers.
tive, and without Il the best part
OF our nature dies. Lifo becomes
. mere cxistance, hardly worth the
living. ave loose our days, and
are barren Of that for want Of some
person tn talk 70. The und-rrtsnd.
ing al no more empty Itself by
It's own action than can Q dead
hox." ThaUgst e~Eysts''ses In
speech. The mental eHort neces.
sary to communicate our Ideas 10
other stimulates the brain 10 .
ncwsu ACTIVITY, sno ~ tho mind ID
frightened by conversation with .
friend. The wise man has said:
1.-THE ornament Of a house IL the
friends, who frequent It. There's
no event greater In life than the
a ppcarsrrc OF = new person shout
o ur hearth, unless Il be the pro-
.A-A ---
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10

There is no occupation so fas-
oirsting to the foolish-minded as
thinking that the world 10 against
tnehn. The busy wv... do.sn'.e'S.
know they exist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10

~. -."-~ -. --.. -~.liers as -
wouiu nave others 10 unto us? II
We e q chance for our neighbors
" .-..-. ..D...!.... 20 We help
them along and rejoice at their
good fortune as much as II Il was
o~i v~., VI Nv ~ envy all l..o
good that befalls our neighbour
II we do we are not loving our
- ~'-N"--- 80 -~~-rr''~, ,rd 'h~r-.
fore iaii In one point Of the law,
and II We fail in one point we are
guilty Of oil. W. -.,o,,--
49, 80 nave helRhborS
-, doubtless nave many sore
trials and who long for q smile and
. kind word. Let US meet them
w"N 49, - ~r'- them h--r
their burdens a. much a. possible.
-
~.'.r-,rrc or WOMAN.
One Of the mistakes Of women 10
not knowing how to eat. n man
IL nv ~ ~ f"d, sk~ thinks y cup
Of tea and anything that Is handy
Ii good enough. II she needs to
save money, she does so vt the
/ .u,.nv,. .vs.. Al she IL busy, she
will not waste time In eating. II
she IL unhappy, she goes without
'o-' '''r c''s = the sheriff =
at the door, II his work drives, II
the undertaken interrupts: and he
In right. A woman will choose ice
cream instead OF beefsteak, and .
man will not.
Another OF her mistakes IL In not
....... "!.sD L. icSt. II she 10
tired, she may sit down, but she
will'darn stockings, crochet shawls
emhvcidev ao,,,es. Does she not
know that such work tires? II she
IL exhausted, she will write letters
or figure her accounts. She will
laugh at you II you limited that
reading OIL writing could fail &c
rest her. All over the country
woman's hospitals flourish because
woman do not know how to rest.
Another mistake on the list II
their constant worrying, Worr,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10
GAVE UP SUPPORTER

~ wore q supporter for years. fef
ny womb, which had crowded every
thing down before II. writes Mrs. S. J.
Chnsman, Of Mannsvtlie, N. Y. "isuf-
fered unteh misery and could hardly
walk. After taking Cardui ! gave up
~ supporter and can now b o. ny
fsst half q day 1t q tns."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10

hearty laugh once In . while; II ID
. good a%ntiseptic and will purify
the mental atmosphere. drive away
evil imasinings. bad temper and
other Ills.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10

...t. N. ts- I'm, uru a . srxnps
"od h'e-- we h"mnn >"r'-''ns'
The men both strong and true,
Who daily -inr and whistle
N,an th'' nav" ""
, arc c'e.r ""o LEFTY
Ths a,'an 'no"sn .a%
cas .,iil b. .clf.forse,ful
hraf,s m',"r''d'
Th.Ir smile. cas- ,,rb, ~, a.v.
,,os ,,...,,. ANNA. ...,
TIL, childt-n talr sss ts.A
Inn. ,c.s sr' psvs~--
iass uasis''"
rhs'' pss.''e fail, ~. mn.I~.
tear drop Starts
En-, blc.. ,hc human ~.ur,~ams.
Men -om.n' c~hildrn"o.
a"r,a,a
Odd blc,. them all they're worthy.
lee, -. ~, s.,A 80.
And hs.,.a the story tell.
..
lherc IL no oe'upa'"
o'net'og 70 'ne
sn'nk'ns 'n" ~
en' "us "
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10
HOME CIRCLE DEPARTMENT..

Pleasant Evening Reveres-A Column Dedicated 10 Tired
Mothers as They Join fhe Home Circle sf Evening Tide.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10
Distinctively Different
In Every Way the Best

The weekly Globe. Democrat, Of st. Louis, covers . field
peculiarly and exclusively Its own.
I'll Issued twice every week, A big scmi-weekiy paper.
Dollar a year
are other "Twice.n- Week" rspers.
Yes, but the similarity ends there. No other paper is
hke the Globe pemocrat In any other respect. No other
paper equals the Globe-Democrat In any respect.
An entire undue feature OF the Globe Democrat. "A feature
which Is highly priced by IT. readers, Is it, ~ SYSTEMATIC method
of preserving and presenting the Continuity OF News.
The two papers each weck, Tuesday and Friday, are
carefully prepared with the view OF giving the complete news
Of all the world for that week.
They are 20 combined in the makeup NJ to form con-
tiinued and connected stories of the various important events,
showing developments from day TO day and the final results.
Other weekly and twicc-a-week papers as a rule, print
only a few telcgrams of the day Of issue.
The "Twice-n-wcek Globe Democrat gives the kilograms
OF every day In the week more comprehcnsiycly than the
average Daily and OF more value to the average reader.
Moreover, the Twice. Week" Globe Democrat Is not
simply an echo OF the daily edition.
lii n separate and distinct publication. especially pre-
news OF all the c0Tth-and somcthing more.
1t presents the Worlds daily history in concise but COM
ps,e iorm' 1t Is Of equal interest in all parts OF the United
and old. I" """e 10 g '"' "0"0'' young
T., IT. thoroughly provides for every member of the family.
reports are correct and complete in every detail.
It, departments devoted to THE Home" "The Farm
."scienee and Industry" are each and ali The Best OF their
KIND and either one Is more than worth the subscription
price OF the paper.
In politics 1t is strictly republican. but It is above all a
newspaper, and 1t tells the truth without fear or favor. 1t
Journal.
Remember the price, only One Dollar per ycar-ia
palerf-iesst than one cent a copy. Postage prepaid.
You will make no mistake II you send SiOO To. Day Tor
SSsars , subscription or you can get your own paper One
scribe and sending their names with $500.
Free Sample copies, containing order blanks and full
p pasuiui : rs WI, DC chfe,iSlly furnished upon receipt OF
Publishers,
St. Louis Globe Democrat, S MIs s9TIS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
DROPS DEAD AT WALDORF
Member of J. p. Humason & Co.
Stricken zcith Heart Disease.

Virgil P. Humason senior member of the firm
of V. P. Humason & Co.. in Murray-st died
instantly yesterday afternoon in the Waldorf
Astoria. Mr.. Humason lived at No. 5T4 Palisade-
ave. Yonkers.
Mr.. Humason. Just after o'clock went into
The large cafe. sat down at a table and ordered
a drink. When the waiter returned he noticed
that Mr.. Humason was looking i'll. and asked IL
there was anything he could do. Mr.. Humason
said no. and the waiter left
A few minutes later Mr.. HumasOn got up and
started for the corridor. He stumbled several
times. and before the walters could reach his
side fell to the floor. DR.. Adams. the house
physician said Mr.. HumasOn had died instantly
from heart disease. Coroner SchOler issued
permit to have the body removed 10 an under
taking esta Adjustment. and the relatives OF the
dead man in Yonkers were sent for.
Mr.. HumasOn well known at the hotel.
His company represents the Chaplin Stevens
Company the William Rogers Manufacturing
Company, the HumasOn Il Beckley ManUfact-
Lring Company and the West Silver Company.
Mr.. Humason lived at No. ga Palisade-ave.
Yonkers He sixty-seven years old, and
born in SimsbUry, Conn BY profession Mr.
Humason was a lawyer and was a member OF
the New-York bar. He was twice married. His
ffrst wife was Elizabeth Wilson, Of Hartford
Conn She died in 1882 In 1885 he married
Jessie Kittredge, Of Keene n. H BY his first
wife he leaves two sons and two daughters and
q stepdaughter by the second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
FUNERAL TELLS SECRET.
Mother of Er-Sherif Dreamer Sep
arated from Husband.

It became known at the funeral Of the mother
Of Frank D. Dreamer, ex-Sherin Of Kings County
and one Of the right hand men Of Hugh Nc
Laughlin, which was held from the home of Mrs.
Julio Bonanno, her daughter, at No 259 S0th-
st. Brooklyn, yesterday morning, that for about
e year she had been separated from Luigi Bo-
nanno. whom she married in her old age against
the protests of her children. Although there
had been no legal separation, she had resumed
ner old name-Mrs. Ellen Creamer-and that
the name that appeared on her coffin. On
her deathbed she made a voluntary confession
of judgment for 81, 1877 81 in favor Of Frank D.
Dreamer, thinking that perhaps 1t might re-
suit in the house which in the name of Mr..
Bonanno and hers Jointly, might be turned
over to her estate rather than go TO him.
Several years ago Pauline Dreamer, sister of
the ex-Sheriff, married Julio Bonanza. the inter-
prefer Of the Children's Court in Brooklyn. In
this way Mrs. Dreamer met Luigi BonannO, her
son-in-law's younger brother. She became in
fatuated with him, and although she was seven
ty-one years old and he was thirty-nine,
she married him. A house bought in 18th
St. Bay Ridge, where they went live Mr.
Dreamer said last night that although the prop
erty was purchased with his mothers money,
her husband had induced her TO pJt 1t Jointly in
his and her names.
When he began to treat my mother shabbily ="
said Mr.. Dreamer, she left him and moved to
nv sisters house. in S0th-st He is still living
in the 74th-st. house It her own wish that
she be known as Mrs. Dreamer again, and its was
in accordance with her desire that in the death
of Dr. Joseph Dreamer. That the name
put on the coffin.
The idea Of confessing judgment 10 me was
one that came to her at the last and, it
pleased her. we consented to II. It was to please
her that Julio BonannO, her son-in-law. took the
ecI,nowled g1nent Of her signature. Luigi Bo-
nanno was not at the funeral although OF
course he would not have been turned away, If
he had come"
The judgment was filed late on Wednesday
afternoon 1ust before Mrs. Creamer's death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
THE WINTHROP STATUE.
1t Is Unveiled at Nezc-London-
Prominent Guests There.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rn1n1-sr


London, Conn. May 6-With booming Of
suns from three government vessels and the ap-
pause OF many thousands Of persons from all
over NeW-England, the statue of John Winthrop
Tue younger founder Of New-London and one Of
the early Governors of Connecticut, was unveiled
mere to-day. In connection with the event was
oelebrated the 259th anniversary of the town
Inc prominent guests Of the city included Gov
erhor Henry Roberts, all the State officers and
al he representatives, in Congress from the
State
FROM the stand close TO the monument the
p4Ie4' except IN the case of Daniel Davenport
the orator of the occasion. The exercises were
opened by Ernest z. Rogers, president of the
-\e"-LSondon County Historical Society, which
mas had charge of the work of securing the
statue and through whose influence largely the
appropriation of $4,000 was secured from the
legislature. At the close of Mr. Rogers's remarks
the statue was unveiled by Henry c. Winthrop
Jr.' son OF Henry winthrop. local letter carrier
and descendant of John Winthrop
When the cheering following the unwilling had
subslded, Mayor Bryan r. Mahan delivered an
address of welcome to the guests which was
responded TO by Governor Roberts. Ex-Governor
George F. Mclean. Of the Winthrop Statue
London County Historical Society and Il
was accepted by Ex-Governor Thomas NJ Waller
Daniel Davenport, of Bridgeport, then spoke
on the life of John Winthrop
The services at the monument being over there
was brief rest for luncheon, and in the after
noon there was a parade in which six thousand
men took part Those in line included soldiers
from nearby forts, the entire LIST Regiment, two
companies Of the Governors Foot Guards
rines and sailors from the cruiser Mnnea polls
and the revenue cutters Gresham and Mohawk;
civic societies and a band Of twenty-five Mohegan
Indians, the last OF the tribe living in this State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
TRINITY ALUMNI DINNER.
Dr.. Flavel S. Luther, New President of the
College, Guest Of Honor.

D. Flavel s Luther. the new president OF Trinity
college, Hartford. was the guest OF honor at the
annual dinner Of the New-York Association Of the
Trinity Alumni al the University Club last night.
Alexander T Mason. 81. deputy Attorney General,
President o. the association. was toastmaster.
Among those Al the guest table were W z. Curtis.
. Ambrose 5. Murray jr, =, Colonel William 5.
C9gsgeU. 60 the Rev. Dr. William Il. Vibbert, IS,
and inc Rev. Dr.. Horace B. Hitchings "a, Of Bos-
ton. The latter the Oldest graduate Of Trinity
present
Dr. Luther, speaking 10 the toast, Trinity Col
!ege" alluded feengly to his twenty years OF ser
vice as professor n the institution before his ad-
'ancerneut the presidency. but specially stirred
the enthusiasm OF the younger men when he al
luded the athletics Of the college. and said the
Present football team was good as any thaI
ever carried the college colors.
= The small colleges said President Luthe.,
Speaking seriously, do their work well they VII
get tLeir share Of patronage and money, ana u
t1eir work IS lot well done they do not deserve
ether
Professor Charles Lincoln I2dwRrds Of the ) 7.
Morgan Professorship OF Natural History, It-
tponded for -The Faculty" J. Cleveland Cady, Co.
spoke f0r the older OF the Alumni to"a[o p
Beaca g. for the middle aged. and Phllhp CooA'
=, Tor the young - ,-,o
President Luther announced that Professor Inner
2 Neral now occupying the char or LAIN n ~ -
Wesleyan University. had YESTERDAY hccePleu C.2
chair of Latin in Trinity and viii oeglh ms ne"
e-ues n the fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES vICE-RECToR
The Rev. Dr.. Grammar Appointed-New.
York Priest in Charge of Negro Work.
TFRoli TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU,


Washington, May 6-The Rev. Dr.. Charles P.
Grammar OF Maryland. professor Of sacred his
tory al the Catholic University Of America, has
been appointed vice-rector Of that institution;
the Office has been vacant since the departure
from the university o. the Rev. Philip J. Garri-
gan. Dr.. Grammar has been a member OF the
faculty OF the university ever since the theo-
logical faculty was organized n 1889. In his
new Office he VIII have special supervision over
al the academic work Of the faculty. DR.. Gran
nan is regarded as one Of the ablest Biblical
students in the Catholic Church and was Sc
lected BY Leo XII 70 be a member OF the BibIi-
cal Commission now sitting in Rome.
The necessity OF q viCe-rector has become es-
pec!ally imperative in the last few months
Monsignor O'Connen, the rector, is worn out
Is result Of the anxiety attending the failure
Of Thomas z. Waggaman, the former treasurer
Of the institution, which seriously involved its
endowment funds. At present Monsignor O'Con-
lei is al Providence Hospital, where he VIII re-
main for some time under the care of his ply
Eician. and when the scholastic year is COM
Eleted he VIII take long sea voyage
As the result Of the meeting Of the archbishops
q the Catholic Church on Thursday. the Rev.
-hoLnas NJ O'keefe, CuTate of the Church Of
Il Benedict the Moor in New-York has been
invited NJ take charge Of the Catholic negro
MISSION about 10 be established with headuuar-
teTs III this city Work among the negroes Is a
phase of church work in which Cardinal Glib
.bons Is mostly keenly interseted- Considerable
progress has been made in this direction at
baltimore and Mobile. and ii is the opinion OF
me Cardinal that with bureau devoted TO the
supervision II Catholic Church work among the
negroes, organized lines similar 10 those Of
Inc bureau Of Catholic Indian missions, much
good can be accomplished.
Archbishop Farley. Of New-Y York presided al
the meeting Of the board Of directors Of the
Apostolic Mission House. in the grounds Of the
catholic University. An examination Of the
accounts OF the mission house showed that
everything was in a reasonably prosperous con-
ouon that considerable progress had been
MADE toward the payment Of the debt on the
property, and the work OF the Rev. Walter Elliot
and tie Rev. A. P. Doyle, respectively superior
and rector OF the mission house. was warmly
approved. Father Doyle reported that as a
Greet result Of the missions to non-Catholics
CONDUCTED in various parts Of the country by
ne Paulists 10 persons had been received into
ne Church IN the last year. All the archbishops
Who gathered in Washington this week ex-
pressed the greatest interest in this work They
believe that, the Paulists have demonstrate ed
he practice biIty Of this work, II viii receive
& considerable impetus in the near future as a
result Of the personal interests Of the various
ofdlnarles and metropoItans, well as Of the
Cardinal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
FOUR PARADE.
CO4CHING CLUB MEETS.
Alfred @. Vanderbilt Shoes the W7ou
Colonel William Jag absent.

The oldtime toolers Of four-in-hands who
Gathered at the Circle in Central Park yester-
5sv 10 see the annual parade Of the Coaching
.-1ub were disappointed at the absence Of that
srpe-t handler Of the ribbons. Colonel William
lev. who has led the way in twenty-five of the
.v-Auty-hve parades that have taken place since
1850.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt was the leader
Yesterday. He drove four high stepping chest
mi thoroughbreds. Beside him on the box was
Ms Vanderbilt, in a gown OF white. Miss
GLADYS Vanderbilt sat just behind, and at her
ride was Miss Evelyn Parsons, the former in
t,Be and the latter in a pink gown
The whips and their guests took luncheon
- the Metropolitan Club 60th-st and 5th-
ere before the parade. Soon after 8 o'clock
,rs eleven drags, shining in their new coats of
,srnish, took on their respective parties at
she porte-cochere of the club, and soon they
we're spinning up the East Drive in Central
Park. Just as they swung into 5th-ave.
nav Day party came uooping across the
TirrIe gay with ribbons and flowers. The
zoos Of the children lit UP with a mixture
= wonder and pleasure at the grand eQuipages.
The whips refined up for moment while the
guests took in the pretty picture. Miss Nauca
&c. flung her bouquet Of roses to the little
1Tav queen as she passed. and then the eleven
5-sEs went swiftly on up the East Drive TO
ne Circle where Reginald RIVes and some
e-far5s reviewed them. The same route was
-.--~l5e6 back 10 the clubhouse. All the way
itroush the park the parade was admired ana
s1-I0wed by parties in automobiles and carriages
n almost every type.
lanes Henry Smith had with him on his po&
~ Lee Taller. Mir. and Mrs. Clarence h
11scksy sat behind, the latter in a gown OF
white cloth. - 49,,
WIN G. C. Haven, If. were Miss Natica
T7fyes Nj and Mrs. Jack Prentice and Mrs
Robert stevens.
Ro6ert Gerry. who fooled a blue coach, had
,ri-r rim on the box Miss May Hartman. Miss
CrT5er ana Mrs. ". Woodward were his other
guests - - ~ 80
Ms Borden Hartman and Mrs. Loew.
Mrs g. L kissel rode with her husband on
III box Of the coach he fooled, and with them
was Miss Dorothy kissen-
on the g. L Boissevain coach, which he
fooled were Mrs. Barclay Henry on the box,
Ms J. 2 Hartman. Mrs Goadby LOew, Count
Stirum and Barclay Henry.
n @ Jennings had with him Mrs. A l. Nor
-ie Mrs Jennings and Anthony Webb.
On Seymour lie Grand Cromwells coach was
Mrs. Thomas Hastings
G. Le5yard BIair's coach carried John Prem
tee and Miss Rosina Hoyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-vashington May G.
ern Texas has advanced with rapidly
season to Western Ontario The barometer
IN the Missouri Valley. and relatively
South Atlantic Coast. Numerous thunderstorrnB and
showers have occurred IN the Mississippi and Ohio
leyE Tennessee and the lake region The weather
Il is warmer IN the Middle Atlantic States Rocky
Mountain region, Missouri Valley, Kansas and Ne
bIeska-
Showers and indicated for Sunday
IL the Gulf and South Atlantic States also New-Eng
land and Middle Atlantic districts 1t viii be
what colder in region and the Ohio valley also
TIE weather Monday be fair in all districts ex-
cept Atlantic States and Florida where show
probable.
south: on the Gulf light variable, mostly
easterly; on lakes fresh and the upper
lakes fresh southwest
storm warnings are displayed the Pacific Coast at
Faraou, LJbos. Port Reyes and north TO Eureka
Forecast Special LOcaIities.-For New En- gland
and Eastern New-York showers thunderstorus
day with colder weather IN interior: Monday generally
fair: fresh southwest 20 west winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Delaware
rain to-day. by fair IN afternoon Monday fair
fresh southwest west winds.
District OF Columbia, showers to-day; Monday
fafr. winds-
FOR Western New-York Western Pennsylvania. fair
to-day Monday colder along the lakes today fresh
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
nnAelINc OF THE GODS" CLOSES.

last night. at the Academy Of Music. Miss Bates
said her last goodby to The Darling OF the Gods"
tn house was filled with most friendly audience
Cd TIE last performance OF the star and her COM
nary was one of the best she has ever given Of the
beautiful japanese pay. a bTlef ctltuta'lon OF
terest In three seasons i has been played by
No. I2stes more than thousand times, including
- n g44 con secutive performances al the Belasco
icr@5trs and AS performances at the Imperial The
- =, ~ Louis In England the play pro-
ducId BY Beerbohm Tree at His Majesty ;. and
49,, 2sS successive performances This
sHssor Mr. Tree organized two special companies
one ~ which has been playing The Darling or
The Gods" through the British provinces ana the
other touring Australia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07


MAIN OEFICE-No ia Nass8u-~
f.t,-r - :! tt.E-1 OFFlCE-No. WiIiarr-st
II LIff ptFlCff--No. 1864 Fr1aTg-ar
San District Teiegraph Once VI o-'' @N-4ie1--
- ~ tss.A No f96 IGS-H-s
s 500 - LgS BUREAU L22S F-st
No. 194 Broad ---l'.-A ~ So-nrnsrs
ms ABROAD viii find THE TRTRr-vE =.
Flcst-st $3.50 -4@--t--'l-s Al NO. l49
Tra1k Gould Co. No. - New Cxs7-5 -t
Ae,don and Paris Exchange Bankers T3ssff,- r4,-.,
McoreEate-sr --'-.--'i HAo1~a
american Express Company No 3 vvs-.-l,o P-,-.
il1s COX & son Tourist of5ces I.l4-z-a ff--s
= 4loh ONCE % TIE TRIHJ-V- -5-.e-f.-,
ms e1 49, aIIyertisen'ents and subscriDtoas
y1'nh Asurue < Co.. Rue Scrf-a
- NlIar1ase-, No - deS Petit@s F,-u-gs.
use Bureau No. 53 Ca-bo7
--.tl t1@rIes 8 eva -
S,lsi4t I-yonnais, Bureau des Etranzers-
1Hl.lental Hotel newsstand,
ne Figaro Office
.Iehlano' IS, No. 81 Avenue ne r0ps-a
.-1S1l,--eIiean Express Company 80 ] F-a
NItE--trecr Lyounass
GEEEEA-Loubard oder < CO and Union Rink
IcrDubuoli ' = go -
Na4uay & Co. BarE
HAMBURG American Er,-.-- ~----.--. -
dinand Strasse 49,