davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
rwenty.one Hurt In slast.

Leroy, N. Y, Feb. IAN explosion
of natural gas in the house occupied
by James DeRider and family immed.
lately following the total destruction
by fire of the Genesee hotel caused
injuries to 81 people. T. W. Larkin
may, die.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
Korean Rebels KIN Iaps.

Tokyo, Japan. Feb. Especial dis
patches from Seoul report serious
uprising at South Phongan. Korea.
Twenty Japanese settlers are said to
hays bssa Murdered.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02

Peru. Ind, Feb. 1.-Ory Galloway,
who claims he was insane when he
murdered his wife Christmas morning.
pleaded guilty and received life sen.
tence.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02

Skinned Milk Good for Hons.
SKINNED milk has been proved q
valuable food for laying hens, accord.
ing to experiments at the Virginia ex.
pertinent station.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
Chicago. Jan. 81.

CATTLE Good to prime steers, $1,000
h 90. fair to good steers. s6.00Q70O: com.
mon to fair beeves. Ss.ooG,6ooi good to fan.
~ yearlings, $6.754l7.5O: good TO choice
II. Il cows, $l.50@5.75; medium to good beet
k,,33.5OQ4.s0: inferior killers, $s15Q4.75;
mon to good cutters. s2.75g3.4Q: In
10 good Gamers. s2.25G2.95: good to
he heifers, $5.0OG6.O0: common to fail
Re, 43.O09450: butcher bulls. $375G5.%0:
t.na bulls. s3.50Qi4.25: Gamer bulls. $3.50
calves, 34.501S.bO.
bGS-Good to prime heavy. sS.45G
3good to prime medium-weight butch.
Is. 40GS50; fair to good mixed. SEQ
fair to fancy light. Ss.3OQs.40: com.
q 70 good light mixed. ss.2O9s.so: pigs,
40 lbs: t7759s.0o.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
Carr. bronson s carr.

~ n \. NltnFnEVN TOT FIHIhEIIIN
Iron reading the petition In the above
entitled titled cause fuse. and the foreaons netIce
said notice is approved. and 1t Is here
by ordered; that said notice he published
for four 90 consecutive weeks In the.
paper pHhlishsd 81 AaaahsstsT. asId
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02

CA.rAs permanently the cases he under
takes and sends the incurable home with
out taking fee from them. This is why
he continues his visits year after year,
while other doctors have made few
visits and stopped. Dir. Shalienberger is
an an emlnentiy successful specialist in
cures effected in chronic cases which
have batfled the skill OF .lany physi-
clans. His hospital experience and eX-
tenstve praetice have made him so pro-
ficient that he can name and locate n
disease in few minutes.
Treats all durable cases of Catarrh,
Nose. Throat and Lung diseases. Eye
Gravel. Rheumatism. Paralysis, Neural
gia; Nervous and Heart diseases Blood
s ana SKIN ana diseases Epilepsy. Brights d
diseases of the Bladder and Female Or
sans, Liquor and Tobacco habit Stam-
merlng cured and sure method to pre-
vent IT'S recurrence again.
A never failing remedy for Big Neck.
FILES. FISTULAE and RUPTURE
guaranteed cured without detention from
business business Special attention given to all
SNn SUI, cal cases. and all diseases OF the
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat
Granulated lids. Cataract. Cross Ewes
Strengthened without pain.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
are you nervous and Respondent: weak
ana debiiiated; tired mornings; no am
fG atencd IN memory poor easily
suhkon. red and blurred: pisipies on
face; dreams and night losses; restless,
hagsard looking: weak back deposit in
urine and drains at stool; distrustful;
want OF confidence; lack of energy and
strength. ''''N
PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
Blood Poison. Syphilis, Gonorrhea.
Snrsia elect. spermatorrhea. Vari-
and the effects of early Vice or Excess,
producing Emissions. Debility. Nervous
ness. Dizziness. Defective Momory etc.
which ruins mind and body, positively
WONDERFUL CURES
Perfected in old cases which have
eson neglected or unskilfuly treated
t Md experiments or failures. He under
. .Nes no mcurabie cases. but cures
thousands given up to die
A e Consultation Free and Confidential.
nR. Wit1ERT sHALLENBEReER,
76e lakewood Boulevard.
CHICAGO. ILL.
Reference. Drexel state Bank.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
Live stock.

Omaha. Neb.. Jan. 81.
CATTLE-Market steady to stronger.
Native steers, $4.0Oa6S5; COWS and heif.
krs, $a.0OG500: western steers. s3.00Q6.OO:
Texas steers, $3.00lD4.S5; cows and heifers,
Z, 60d4.40; Gamers. s2.0O@300: stockers and
Feeders, g SOg5.3O: calves. s3.50GS.00; bulls.
6tags. etc.. $sooq5.oo.
HOGS-Market cents higher. Heavy
Is. lbas.e5; mixed. ss.05@S.1O: light. 1880
E.i5; pigs. S7.oOq75O: bulk of sales. $s.059
ISl5.
sHEEP-Market 1oal5c higher. Year.
(lings, S6.45QD74 40; wethers. s5.O0G6.0o: ewes
)k.75G5.50; lambs. S.40aS4o.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
Women and Humor.

The man who tries to be funny is
generally bore. but woman can be
funny without trying by just running
for street car.-Somerville Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
office of Comptroller of the Currency

Washington. January IT. 1910.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned it has been
made to appear that THE First Nations,
al Bank OF Manchester" in the City of
Manchester, in the County of Delaware,
and State of Iowa, has complied with all
the provisions. of the Act of Congress
to enable National Ranking Associations
to extend their corporate existence and
for other purposes. approved July 18th.
1852:
Now therefore l. Thomas p, Kane,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the
Currency. do hereby certify that The
First National Bank of Manchester in
the City of Manchester, In the County
of Delaware aud State OF Iowa. is au-
thorized to have succession for the per-
lod specified In its amended articles of
association. namely Until close of bust
ness on JanuaryiI7. 1890
d. 81 In Testimony whereof witness
Currency my hand and Seal of this Office
Bureau. stbts Seventeenth day OF jan,i-
JComptiOl-S T. G. KANE.
ier OF tne .Depptyfand Acting Comptroller
TmasmS'\ of the Currency,
Depart FIX. No. ESQ. No 4s:i.
ment. Ava
N--- ~ s.-fh
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02

New York, Jan. 81.
WHEAT-Weaker. small trade; No. ]
Duluth. Si.25,s: No. Q red, sls2; No. hard
II;2ejs: No. macaroni. $l.l1A: No. Man.
koba, $l.2l: May, sl.1sA: July. $l.Os7s.
CORN-Weaker. trade dull: steamer
mixed 72,xc; No. 2. 72@74c: No. yellow.
(21tc; May. 75Ac; July. 75Mc; September:
tSMc.
RYE-Weaker, nominal; No. 2, SsAc.
OATS Steady, trade dull: No. white,
(Alh665c: No. 3 white. 5311sl54cs No. I
white. 521le353c; natural and clipped white.
May. 527sc.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
Or. WiIbert Sha|Ienberger

TIL, Regular and Reliable Chicago
Specialist. who has visited Manches-
ter, every month since 1901, will be
q. the Clarence House, Manchester
TUESDAY, MARCH list,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02

In the District Court of Iowa in ant
for Delaware County
March Term. 1910.
Plainfiff-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02

Independence, Hotel acdney, Mar 2.
Zone day only and return once every
rs days from . a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02

! Total Amount -- - ----sseo ~ si4eo -
hereby
Il 70
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-02
Carr. Bronson 8 Carr.

w., Attorneys for Plaintiff.
, Upon reading the petition in the above
, ,n'1,,,lea cause. and the foregoing notice
aid notice is approved. and it is here
" ordered that said notice be publisbe,
Manche r "a consecutive consecutive weeks in The
aware County. said Del
r,,,, Charles f. Ransier.
Judge of the 10Th judicial District.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
BRITISH CAMPAIGN OPENS.
General Elections Expected in
January or February.
PREMIER GOES TO THE KING
Guarantees May Be Asked
Liberals Want a Speedy Ap-
peal to Country.
LRr Gable to The Tribune. l

T,ondon, Nov. 12.-Events in connec-
tion with the failure of the veto confer
euce are moving with dramatic swift
ness. The outstanding event OF yester-
dav was the visit Of Premier Asquith n
the King at Sandringham 1t is Difficult,
70 say what precise significance attaches
to the visit.
The natural Interpretation is that
formal information has to be given to
the sovereign Of the history and failure
of the conference and of other matters
which form the usual preliminary to the
session. One startling surmise how
ever. connects the incident with a re-
quest for guarantees, of which so much
was heard in the early part of the year
while in some quarters the interview
is believed to be preliminary to an imme-
date general election. but until the
Prime Minister makes a statement in the
House Of Commons on Tuesday. no one
can say whether the electoral struggle
will take place before Christmas or be
delayed until January.
Liberal and UniOnist organizations alike
say they are prepared for an immediate
fight. and there is no shortage of candi-
dates IN the constituencies.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
FRENCH PIANIST'S DEBUT
Adolphe Borchard Makes a Deep
Impression at His Recital.

While mere record is often all that the
6rst New York appearance Of visiting
pianist deserves. the debut last night at
Mendelssohn Hall of NJ. Adolphe Borchard
invites the comment due to a serious,
poetic and accomplished artist This young
F'renchmans art, while Gallo in its poise
and in its delicate incisiveness showed it
self broad and inclusive enough last even
ing to provide at the opening OF NJ. Bor-
chards recital a performance OF Aeethov-
ems Sonata in c sharp minor, opus II, that
appealed to the hearts as well as the brains
of his hearers. With a touch that was
firm yet tender the pianist evoked
stream of beautiful tone from under his
strong and agile fingers. There was quail
ity, in the painters sense Of the term, in
every note OF the first two movements OF
the sonata, while the haste and pressure
Of the third movement had full and elo-
quent presentation, through contrasts Of
tempo and dynamics- Here, as in the slow,
restrained reading OF the opening move
ment. one felt the governing force Of
genuine musical expression, seeking not
mere pianistic effects. but the interpreta-
tion through beauty, of an art work that
had been both studied and felt.
Not again. IN the varied list OF pieces he
afterward brought forward did NJ. Bor-
chard attain the height TO which his Bee
thoven playing had risen, but even in so
shallow a show piece as the theme and
variations of his older compatrtot, NJ.
ChevilIard, director Of the orchestra found
ed in Paris by NJ. LanOureux, the musical
touch and instinct Of NJ Borchard were not
without witnesses. There was French
adroitness in the unfamiliar suite, opus 90,
by SaInt-Saens. which the pianist matched
in his performance. Again, he played
Mozart 9 major sonata with crystalline
clarity and without a whit Of affectation.
There was a trio Of Chopin valses next
upon his programme. with a nocturne and
polonaise, and the inevitable Liszt. but It
was IN the music that demanded most from
him that NJ Borchard made his best ap-
peal and his deepest impression.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
JUDICIAL CONFERENCE PLANs
President Taft and Other Distinguished
Men Agree TO Speak.

Baltimore, Nov IA distinguished list
Of speakers, headed by President Taft.
has consented to make addresses at the
conference OF the American Society for
Judicial Settlement Of International Dis
putes, at Washington, December 15 to II.
The name Of the following speakers were
given out tonight BY Theodore Marburg,
Of this city, secretary OF the society:
President Taft, Secretary Knox, Senator
Elihu Root. Joseph II. ChOate, Judge
Simeon z. Baldwin, GOvernor-eiect OF Con-
necticut: Charles W Eliot, Of Harvard
Representative Richard Bartholdt. OF Mis-
souri,: William Dudley FOulke, Of Indiana.
the Dutch Minister at Washington; Francis
B. Loomis, former Assistant Secretary Of
State Thomas Nelson Page, the novelist
and Charles Noble Gregory.
Steps are being taken. Mr.. Marburg add
ed. to procure the presence Of distinguished
foreigners, go that the meeting will be
international IN character. The conference
will consider the draft convention adopted
by the second Hague Conference, the bene-
ft TO the world which may be expected 10
follow the establishment OF the court. the
hest way in which TO secure general ad-
hereucs TO the court so as to make IL a
court OF al the nations and the means BY
which public attention may best be centred
on the project The prime object OF the
conference Is TO promote the establishment
OF an international court OF justice
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
italian CONDUCTOR HERE
vit.adiui Will Lead in Mascagni' $
.Ysobel" at New Theatre.

rha po-,,, of the HaInours-Amer1can
-, here yesterday afternoon.
e' her cabin passengers
Franco v,ttadinI. conductor OF Mascasnfs
ona-a .evsobaI,' the score OF which Ales-
ssna-o ponci brought over with him on the
KronnriDvsss,n Cecilie. With Vittadini was
Giacomo spadoni VINO wa - .. So. IL II
tho con(rct OF the opera, and hizzardo da
E,erra-a a barytone singer VINO VIII take
+ha 90. =, King Raimondo.
TJ,...a,r, sajd he expected Mascagni TO
- A. .h,s country on November "a to
conaIct ..ysober' himself. The date orig
,naIIv 60, for the opening Of the opera at
IT, w., rbastre was Monday, November
., -. hacause the composer has not yet
CONNECTED the orchestration the opening
date bas heen postponed In case the ecn-
go .,.,,as here himself, of course. Vita
sirt .n6 snadoni will retire into the back
ground. -. -
Ronc; said Yesterday. however that he
faIt certain Mascagni would not come over;
.ba+ ,,bar he bade him farewell the COM
nosar had mapped out an ambitious plan
of ,,,o-l, that would keep him in Paris and
ItaIv The entire winter. Bonci has refS'ssd
TO accept the principal tenor part IN tne
nauy onara at the earnest solicitation oi
Masc,eni having already signed for a flve
rnonths tour of the United States MISS
Bessie Abott will sing the title role
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
THEATRICAL NOTES.

In the week OF December there will be
two Sherlock Holmes in New York, each
ferreting out thieves within two blocks Of
the other. On that night The Speckled
Band, an Adventure Of Sherlock Holmes -
will begin its season at the Garrick Thea
tre at the very hour that William Gillette
reappears in New York as Sherlock
Holiness for the first time since that play
achieved its original success.
Charles Frohman has obtained the rights
of a new play called II Love YOU" which
is now being played throughout Germany
The original of II Love You" was written
by Rudolph Lothar. The English transla-
ton has been made by Sydney RosenfeId
and viii be produced this season.
Mile Adeline Genee has invented a new
step which she introduces In the divertise-
sement of the ballet OF the Rose and the
Butterfly in THE Bachelor Bellies at the
Globe Theatre. She executed II for the
first time on Thursday night
Carter De Haven. who is the CHIEF PLAYER
IN The Girl in the Taxi" at the Astor
Theatre, will have the same part I'm A. H.
Woods's London production of the piece.
Mrs Leslie Carter will give the first pub
lie performance of her new play. Two
Women" by Rupert Hughes, at the Colo
NAL Theatre, Cleveland, next Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the Metropolitan Museum O,
Art the American Museum OF Natural His
tory and the Geological Garden
Nsetipp, Of the Schoolmasters' Association No
IL West 44th street 1880 a m
Memorial meeting for Julia Ward Howe under
sha ausnfceA OF the League for politgca1 Fsdi.-
carioD Hudson Theatre, II a. m
o,ar,ry Of the twenty-sixth annual National
Horse show Madison Square Garden > n m
,taetf,s, of the New York Association of Manu-
TsF,uTers' Representatives. No IO5 Hudson
street, p m
r,,rnor Cor Professor Edwin r. A. selisnan Of
oSal,,tnhia University. Hotel Astor. evening
- .,,ne- of the American Association af
s.,,I,- anguage Newspapers, Hotel Knicx-
erbocker 80 p. III
~, ,,,,..s ,S the Board Of Education : n m .
Pnbiir school ls4. lloih street west Of Fifth
, 1DIo sSY,e Masterpieces OF Gothic Arr .
ase4l1e' ' SHEEN: Museum Of Natural Histor.,
Eugene -. and central Park West .arbss
.tth tbe Apes" Professor Samuel q
Rihd u. "a Cooper Union, Third avenue an,i
Schinuchs,' ..The Importance Of a Fresh and
SLh SUI. gsn1s supply IN cities, DR.. Harvey
lean EooI 90 public Library, No. I2I Feast
W HIIsy' .sRossetti and the Pre-RaphaeI-
Ssih stTssI H,Is weinberg; Public Library No
l5' ltss' w. 45th street +ihe First Demo
go West Li,'itlgn Dr Edgar Dawson. 81
cratic he.,t,ss Hall No 200 East 42d street
BarthoiolIB9em I9,ar systems and Basic Hydraulic
,aI WateT . professor Charles Z. Lucks.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
PANAMA CANAL ESTIMATES
Members of Appropriations Committee
10 Inspect Work on Waterway.

Washington, Nov. u.-Representatfves
Tawney, OF Minnesota; Burleson, OF Texas;
Sherley, of Kentucky, and other members
Of the House Committee on Appropriations,
together with members of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. will leave New
York tomorrow on the steamer Ancon for
Panama to inspect the canal zone.
Mr.. Tawney is chairman Of the Appro-
priations Committee. but was defeated for
denomination at the September primaries.
and Mr.. Burleson expects to succeed him
as the head of the committee Mr.. Taw-
ney said the trip to Panama was necessary
because the committee has to pass upon
estimates for appropriations.
Mr.. Tawney also stated that as a result
or the Panama trip by members of the
committee last year, appropriations were
reduced TO su.00QO0O under the canal COM
missions estimates. The total appropria-
tons so far for the canal have reached
s24S.0o0.0OO. which is s23.OoO.0O0 less than the
aggregate Of the estimates that have been
submitted. For the next fiscal year the es-
Inmates for appropriations necessary for the
canal aggregate s47OO0,OOO exclusive of
s7,O00,OOO to begin the construction Of the
canal Notifications and 100000 for naval
purposes.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
A CLASSICAL AFTERNOON
N. Y Symphony Orchestra Plays
Gluck and Mozart, and Gogorza Sings.

MozartS overture TO The Magic Flute
does not often figure as an irnpromptu ad-
dition TO a concert programme, but this was
its lot yesterday at the New York Sym
phony Society's matinee at The New The
atre The concert had endured but an hour
and q quarter and the set list had been
exhausted. except for the concluding num-
Der. which was the overture to THE Mar
riage Of Figaro" So Mr.. Damrosch, re-
marking to the audience that the hour was
early and the orchestra's repertory unlim-
tied, interpolated the famous Introduction
10 the musical drama Of Egyptian fantasy,
with its eliminating and thrice repeated B.
fiat major chords for the brass choir. gor-
geous in their seniority.
It was a GIuck and Mozart afternoon that
the Symphony Society offered. and so just
was the distribution Of dynamic values. so
well conceived the scale or accent and en-
phasis. and so deft and clean cut the phras-
ing Of the instrumental groups, that few
listeners could have wished for any extern
sion Of the orchestral horizon into the am
pier domain of modern scores. For all It's
slenderness Of line and plainness Of har-
monIc treatment. the overture that GIUck
wrote for his setting Of 'Iphigenia in
AuIis" sounds the note Of tnexorable trag-
edy while the aria that voices Agamem-
mons defiance Of Diana, the pitiless, spans
a wide range OF human emotion with a sim
plicity OF means that commands the ad-
n1iration and remains the despair Of mod
ern composers. The same holds true of the
second air sung yesterday, "Peuvent lis
ordonneF." The two excerpts from the bal
let music OF 'Iphigenia in Aulis." which
completed the Gluck division Of the pro-
gramme smack more definitely OF their
period, though the second. a Dance of
Slaves" is redolent Of a humorous charm
that never should lose its SAVIOR.
The Mozart list began with the G miner
symphony. and besides the two operate
overtures already named it embraced the
serenade that Don Giovanni sings to Donna
Elvira's successor-one of the 1.0OS-and
excerpts from the ballet entitled Les
Petits Riens." Throughout the afternoon
both Mr.. Damrosch and the orchestra
played with uncommon zest. yet without
losing the delicate balance imposed by the
nature Of their tasks. The reasonable size
of the auditorium helped to enhance the
sense Of intimate beauty and grace con
veyed by the music.
The singer was Mr.. de GogOrza, whose
clear diction and artistic Interpretation
have often been recognized with pleasure
His delivery Of the opening recitative
''Diane Impitoyable." carried the listeners
at once to the meaning and urgency of
Agamemnon's plight while the aria pre-
sented the necessary contrast. without los
ing its emotional relationship to what had
gone before There was equal art IN MT
De Gogorzas singing Of the second air
from ''Iphigenia" while the familiar Don
Giovanni serenade went with the essen
tial swinging legato that is SO often denied
to it. The audience. OF fair size. was ap-
preciative The programme will be repeat
ed on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
AtUMNI CALL ON DR.. WILSON
Governor Elect to Attend Foot
ball Game To-day.

Princeton. n. J.. Nov. n-Scores OF
Princeton graduates who are back for the
Taie-PTinceton football game tomorrow
called at Prospect, the home of Governor
elect Woodrow Wilson. to-day, and added
their congratulations 10 the multitude OF
messages which have been pouring IN on
the former president Of Princeton Uni
versity by telegraph and telephone since
election night
More than FIVE hundred telegrems have
been received by Dr. Wilson from gov
ernors, mayors and government officials in
various parts Of the country since the first
announcement was made that his election
was assured Not a few Of these con-
tanned references 20 1872 Presidential pros
poets. remarking that they hoped TO be
able 10 congratulate him also two years
hence.
L is certain now that DR. Wilson will not
reconsider the resignation OF his PROFESSOR
ship in politics which the trustees at their
last session held In allegiance pending fur
ther consideration by Dr. Wilson. Antici-
patton OF exscting legislative duties at the
Capitol, il is believed, has put further
lecturing at the university out OF the ques-
ton for him
Dr. Wilson wiz receive a host of Prince
ton alumni tomorrow morning and will at
tend the football game between Yale and
Princeton in the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE


MAIN OFFICE-NO. 154 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-No- Is william
rrPT9TN oFFTCE-No. 1854 Broadway. or any
HARLEM OFFICES-NC. i5I East 18th street.
No 2s8 West I25th street ald No. 2L9 Wsse
u s-S>S41SCTON BUREAU-wsstory BriIIlrE
SOnTnsr No Ts4 Broad street
ANERICANs ABROAD Will and THE TRIB-
zRT-ss EI.s-No. g. Montague Dc IA Ca,rr
LONDON-Onlce OF The TRIBUNE. a. Danes
Inn House. No. 10 strand
american Express Company. Nd. Hay
Thomas Cook & Son Tourist once. Ludsass
FsFoSn- shiplsv a Co. No. - Pal Mall
ssraver Brothers. No. Lothoury.
The London once of TIE LBiBC y = ~ con-
Esnient place 70 leave advertisements And SUB
% ts3IS-Jsbn Munro & Co., No. Rue scribe.
John Wanamaker. No. "a Rus dss Rettss
EaSIs Bareau. No. 50 Rus CambOn-
Morgan Har3es Co. No s. Boulsvara
credit Iyonnais. Bureau des Etranssrs.
Continental Hotel Newsstand
saarbach's News Exchange. No o Rue Sc
AmsrieSl Express Company. No. II Rus
RFentsno's No 81 Avenue de rOperA-
GENEvAOLombaTd. Odisr s Co. and UntOn
rIIO1R1sENCE-French LsmOH 6 Co. Nos.
and Via TOrnabuOni-
Maquay a 60 bankers. ,.
HAMsJJR6S-Amsrican Express Company. No
|. AssAstamm-