davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
CLOCKS BRING BIG PRICES
Receipts at Hoe Sale for Day
S28,932; Total, S557,167.

4 tall, high case clock, 7,h chimes, ma
hogany. the head with shared and cap
opied top ornamented with scrolls. brought
81 80, the highest price At tde sale Of the
art collection of the late Robert Hoe At
the American Art Galleries yesterday after
noon. The bronze gilt mounting consists
Of capitals and bases 10 columns, an urn
and two seated figures on the top female
mask and csrtouches in the centre Of the
pendiment. and two round planuettes, with
Time in landscape. and 81. Michael and
the dragon. The buyer was J. Horace
Harding the banker.
The sale was conducted by Thomas z.
Kirby. and realized s2se22 81, making
total so far Of S57.l57 90.
Mrs Henry Clews paid ESQ sor Louis
XVI white and pale blue Sevres clock.
On square base stands a case Of blue
and white Ssvres biscuit in the Wedgwood
style II has an arched top and an amorino
In relief below the dial modelled, draped
female figure stands az one side. conceal
ing with her drapery all DUt small part
OF the revolving dial and the Indicator.
A Louis XVI Tyre clock Went 10 FAR
at So The gilt bronze nloUnllngs include
a female mask and festooas and sun
burst pendulum. with a ring Of large pastes.
G. / Hudson bought for $50 an elaborate
bronze group. The Rape OF Proserpine,
after the original antique. oy Jean de Bo-
logne. He also paid $50 for a hanging
clock and barometer TO match and gilt
bronze cases with S1yres plaques, Of the
period Of Louis XVI. Another purchase by
Mr.. Hudson was that Of a Clodion bronze
group. Bacchaute and satyr. az so.
James Elverson, jr.. paid $40 for tall
high case, Dutch mahogany clock. Mr.
Elverson also paid $50 for an Astronomical
clock Of the Second Empire Nlr. Elver-
son bought for 500 a gilt bronze and white
marble clock Of the period Of Louis XVI
4 high case clock and barometer. ma
hogany. English, early nine eenth century.
was knocked down 20 -. " Seaman,
agent, AZ S7j
4. Haviland paid %i.o for a large boule
bracket clock OF the styi- 4 Louis XV
and $40 for an ivory cane. with handle
and ferrule Of gold.
Nrrs ogden Mills bought for 50 IN an
tique caddy set. French. eighteenth cen
tury. consisting Of an enamered sugar box
and two tea caddes.
Edward H. Litchdsld paid 80 FOR
lacquer clock, with bracket. of the period
Of Louis w. and sl0o for q Spanish sev-
enteenth century treasure chest. with So
cret compartment The lock OF intricate
mechanism and tho lock plate of open
work foliated design are beautifully etched.
Among the other buyers were Mrs Hugh
Murry. Mrs Ormord g. Smith. 4. Angus
tus Hcaly Mrs J. H. Morgan and Frank
Partridge.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
MAJOR WILLIAM A. HOLLAND.

Major William A. Holland. after an III
ness Of only a few days died az Bellevue
Hospital on Sunday night. He was born
at Kingston. y. G.. on Christmas Day.
1887. The Civil War began soon after Mr..
Holland completed his course at Columbia
College, IN Washington He Immediately
formed = company and entered the Con-
federate service He was soon promoted 10
the rank of major OF field artillery.
After peace was declared Major Holland
made his home AZ Ashevle. y. C., until
lse4 when he Rent 10 San francisco,
taking a place on newspaper in that
cirv Four years later he came 20 New
York City and continued his newspaper
work here He leaves a wife, son and a
daughter. The funeral will be held to-day
a. y O'Clock at the funeral chapel in
West I'd street
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02

direction OF Professor Victor Ruprich Rob
ert, inspector general of historical monu-
ments in France and Leon Ginain. archi-
tect OF the School of Medicine and of the
Museum Gslliera and a member or the In
stitute of France.
Returning TO the United states. he de-
voted year 70 the construction Of inc
first panoramas in New York and Chicago.
In 1885 he entered the Office OF Mckim.
Mead & White. Two years later he formed
a partnership with Mr. Hastings. who had
been q fellow student in Paris and a fellow
craftsman in the Office OF McKim, Mead d
White
He was director OF the American lnsu-
tute of Architecture. and a member OF New
York Chapter. of which he was president
for two terms: he was founder and twice
president OF the Beaux-Arts Society. OF
New York: one OF the founders and trus-
tee OF the Fine Arts Federation. an organ
ization comprising thirteen OF the leading
art societies OF this city: an associate ana
later an scademiciau OF the National Acad-
envy OF Design, member Of the National
Institute of Arts and Letters director
and an active member OF the American
Academy in Rome: member of the Cen
tuTy Association. a member of the Archi-
tectural League OF Aev York, and one OF
the founders of the Richmond County Good
Government Club. and also one OF the
founders of the Staten Island Club, OF
which he was president for three terms.
Mr.. Carrere was also a member OF the
Group Plan Commission. appointed TO take
charge Of the remodelling Of a large part
Of the city OF Cleveland: he was on sim
liar commission working In Baltimore for
the purpose Of designing d civic centre: he
held office on two other commissions having
in hand comprehensive plans for the de-
velopment OF Hartford Conn, and Of Grand
Rapids, Mich. and with his partner, Mr..
Hastings was asked 10 make a report on
the complete remodelling OF Atlantic City.
MT Carrere was only recently appointed
special lecturer 10 the Harvard Architect
ural School. an honor OF which he was de
cidedlv proud He would have taken up
his duties there next fall
MI Carrere married. in 1885 Miss Marion
Dell, daughter OF Colonel Charles Dell. OF
Jacksonville, Fla. They had two daugh-
tiers, Anna and Marion Dell Carrere.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
NEW YORK WELSHMEN DINE
St. Davids Society Hears Of
New Nationalism" at Home.

New York Welshmen OF the St Davids
Society gathered al the Hotel Astor last
night for their seventy-sixth annual din
ner and heard the stories and songs OF
their native land.
chief Magistrate McAdoo. who WIS eg-
pected 10 address the society. sent word
that Unforeseen business kept lim away.
The Rev. Or. A. n Evans. former presi-
dent Of ;ho society and now It's chaplain.
told the diners OF Wales a. II is to-day.
and eztoIled Lloyd-George a. the greatest
statesman of the British Empire lie de-
scrihed recent trip he had taken through
y alcs. and told Of new spirit IN the ma
tive land. which was manifested IN edica-
ton. religion and everything thai con-
cerned the countrv---"s vcritabic ner rs-
tionslsm. he called H.
Judge 4. T. Clearwater. Of Esopus rep-
resenting the Holland Society and speak
ing for the sister societies" said he came
TO Ncw York yesterday morning intending
t. spend the dav preparing his remarks.
but vas forced instead TO spend ~ with
Mayor Gavnor and one OF his commission
ers discussing the Ashokan water supply
question. He congratulated s.. David's ~
being tho only society of Ire kind IN tho
CITY 10 invite its women 20 dine ~ tbe ar
nuai dinners and hoped the example Tould
be followed b. tho others.
Rollin " Morgan president of -
pavids. was toastmaster. ond among IN.
representative of other societies a. the
guests table vero James g. KING. of ths
-. Nicholas Dr. Edward =. Partridge. 81
the New England. Llovd y Ssnderson. -
the - Georges. T.. Cuuli0e over. ~ the
Pilgrims William =. Evans. ot tho cana
dian. Donald g. Brown. NJ the So An
drew's. and JOSEPH r. RYAN. ~ tho Friend
l. sons Of ~ pafrlcL
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
VAUDEVILLE MANAGERS ORGANIZE

certificate Of Incorporation for the
Vaudeville Managers Association was Is
sued yesterday by Justice Platzek, OF the
Supreme Court The objects OF the asso-
citation are set forth In the articles OF In
corporution Js being Ito promote reform
In the conduct ard management of vaude-
vile theatres 10 promote the general well
fare OF members OF the association In their
business. assist and protect themselves and
their business against unwaTauted attacks
and 20 take measures and maintain all
lawful and proper means 10 protect them
selves" The Director for the FIRST year
are BENJAMIN +. Keith. Martin Beck
Harry Davis. Frederick 7. Proctor. Ed
ward r. Albee, sylvester Polo. Morris
Neyerfeld ir. William GIammerstein.
percy WilAms. Marcus Loew. Walter
Vincent aud Michael Shea
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
CHARLES A. CONRAD.

Baltimore. March 1.-Charles A Conrad,
popular in club and society circles here,
died to-day from pneumonia. Mr.. Conrad,
whose sister married Harry :. Lehrs
brother, Dr. L. G. Lehr OF Washington.
was a lawyer but did not actively practise
his profession He inherited a large IN
come He travelled much, making fre-
quent trips 10 other cities and 70 Europe.
When in Baltimore, Mr. Conrad was a
familiar figure in Charles street. He was
prominent in athletics and was noted for
his fashionable attire He was also we'll
known in Atlantic City and New York
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission 10 'he American Museum o'
,,,on'oSi,s a,ors SHOW. I'D Regiment ,ruory
BROOKLYN.
,,o,or roar SHOW. Madison square garden.
,raot,rz ~ the Chamber Of commerce. h1u ~
.be ,herhsr so 80 liberty street j. so
,,e.,,,g ., ,as Per,,a club Hotel Aston
vae,.rr Of TN. Aero Clus or An'ercs
..cvir. be-. " ,he psughtsrr ~ lsi@. Slerr, =
b. m
yeo,inq ~ tee Nea YORK legislative f|asu".
Waldor|- Astoria. -
,to.tl,g of tho society ~ Ne0 work. state
Women. waldorf Astoria. $50 g. ID
& -c,u-e b, ,b. Rsv Anna Howard shaw un-
dor the auspices of 90" tqnai fft'' hiHe
society. Maxlns Elliott- Theatre 2. m.
vre,ip. of the fnterborough Association ot
Womens Leaders Metropolitan Building.
) .. n.
Dlnper Of thc civic Forum aud me New York
Psnc. Soci-t, 10 count Apponyi Hotel
Aator p ~.
tirt church Nos ~ ana Is Jackson
street brooklyn. 7:i5 .. m.
Concert for the benefit or Auxiliary 10 ot
the stony Wold Sanntorium. Engineering
socictys Building. s.i5 u. m.
Free lectures - the Board o. Education. :
o. M Public school 81 No. as Nest
Gsth street australia Joseph g. oak.
man. Public school 80 l5dth street ana
~ Nicholas avenue. Leonardo da vinci'
Mrs Nettle l. Beal. Public school -. No
22S East 5Tth street. Macbeth AleNan-
der 4 Rorke Public school G2. Hester and
Essex streets Folk Song and Art song
Miss Mari F. MacConnell. Public school
- 10th street east of avenue y. The
Healthy Human Body" Or. Theron "
Kilmer: Public school 1oo i3sth street.
vest of FIN avenue. The P9s, Roads 70
the High Alps Charles T. Hnl, Public
school 10 t33d street east Of Eighth
avenue, j. : Bach and tho Polyphonic
styIe." Daniel Gregory Mason; Public
school 1876. 1osth street west OF Amster-
dam avenue Erosion" Professor William
ribbev. Institute HALL No. 2is East loS,h
street. ''Shakespeares julius Cesar.
Richard A. Purdy library. No. ile East
aSth street "Thirteeu nations or one ="
Gr David Muzzey. 81. Lukes Hall
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
WILLIAM c. SIMMONS
p. r.ler-arh - --hc Tr-hune. !

nv Telegraph 20 Tho Tr5une.l
Binghsmton, y. Y. March L--Wiliiam
Clark simmons. assistant auditor OF the
New York Central Railroad, died at the
Binghamton State Hospital to-day. He was
a native Of this city and had worked his
way upward.
Mr. Simmons was found unconscious in
the Office Of the claims department Of the
New York Central In New York about nine
months ago. Following Il custom Of work
ing overtime, ne had gone 10 the office tie
night previously and collapsed. Specialists
pronounced II d complete nervous break
down. and he was committee 20 the State
Hospital nine weeks ago. His parents, who
live al Great Bend Penn, survive.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
ADMIRAL SIR A. G. cuRzoN HOWE

Portsmouth, England. March Admiral
sir Assheton Gore Curzon- Howe. COM
msnder In chief at Portsmouth. was
stricken with paralysis this morning and
died this evening
Admiral CurZon-Hove succeeded Admiral
Sir Arthur Fanshswe as commander in
chief at Portsmouth in March. 1910. the lat
ter being promoted 70 the rank of admiral
Of the feet. He had served In the navy
forty-eight years, and during that period
commanded many of the best known ships
and saw A great variety of active service
lie received the thanks Of the Royal Hu-
name Society in 1866 and was twice men
toned In dispatches in 1891. He was COM
mOdore in charge Of Newfoundland fisher
les from 1898 70 1896. He was second in com
mand OF the Channel feet from 1902 10 1903,
commander in Chinese waters from 1903 70
1905. commander Of the Channel feet from
1906 10 1907, commander Of the Atlantic fleet
from 1907 10 1908 and commander in chief
Of the Mediterranean feet from l9QS % 1910.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
DRESDEN DOLL" OWES s2.S1O
May Ward. Formerly in The Cash
Girl, Files Petition.

May Ward. an actress. who Is May Ward
Bernstein orf the stage. ~ No. Pinehurst
avenue. has fled petition in bankruptcy
with liabilities OF s2.3lo. contracted between
Ig5 and 1910. and no assets
There arc nine creditors: Pau Behal.
$50. for merchandise: Bloomingdaie Rroth-
ere $50. Ludwig Baumaun n Co. $50. Emil
Plohm = 60. ,sl. FOR picture frames. Ren
Wsrrendorf. ;2ao FOR n'wers: Nine
Bertha, 81 tor millinery. the J. Ottmau
LithographinG Company. s5s3: The Morn
ing Telegraph" Company. sl7o. and Roas-
berg Brothers. of Buffalo. $50 FOR mer-
chsndise Four Of the creditors have oh
tanned Judgments against her Miss Ward
calls herself The Dresden Doll" In yaude-
Vile She once starred in The Cash Cir"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
MRS. REMINGTON WEEDS AGAIN
Marries Retired Naval Officer Six
Months After Getting Divorce.
- Tele-raph q n rribune.l

philadelphia. March l-Word was re-
ceiyed here to-day that Mrs. Sophie I"omaS
Remington. who received decree OF d.
vorce from Dr. Arthur Remington Tor
merlv Of this city, SIX months ago was
Yesterday afternoon at Montecito'
,-al ~ Walter Schuyler Nolkmar, mill
iora,re and a retired naval lieutenant
George c. Thomas. jr.. a brother OF Mrs
voIkmar. AZ whose home the ceremony
took place. is seriously ill in Z hospital al
Santa Barbara. Cal.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
PLAY BY JULIA WARD HOWE
To Give Hippolytus, Written for
Edwin Booth. for Memorial Fund.

Boston. March IA play In blank verse.
written by the late Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
In 1879 will receive its first production NJ
this city during the last week of Marcel
The proceeds from the performance. which
will be by professional. will be added 20
the Howe Memorial Fund. The piay,
"fIlppolytus" vas originally written FOR
Edwin Booth, but lis production was de.
lay.d and finally abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
JOHN M. CARRERE DEAD
uad Been Semi-ConsCious from
His Injuries for II Days.
HURT IN TAxICAB CRASH
One of the Foremost American
Architects, He Planned Many
New York Buildings.

After lying In a semi-conscious condi-
ton for seventeen days. John NJ. Carrere.
NJ Csrrere Hastings, architects, died
lsst night az 7:40 o'clock in the Preshyte-
r,sn Hospital. When Mr.. Carrere lapsed
into unconsciousness three DAYS ago the
surgeons gave up all hope for his recovery.
An autopsy will be performed some time
today.
Around bis bedside when the end came
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
cuer,ss ENTERS INTERNATIONAL

sar Diego. cal. March Glenn ~
,,,,,.,ies winner of the speed trophy at
r2hai,,s announced last night that he would
-, - France 10 contest for the cup again
49,. ,ear i'm the interna tional aviation
,,1.ot rl'1t II. Is building special biplane ior
The purpose. and vill either hy hmseh OF
s,ipcrintend hIs entry
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
10 AID BLUE RIDGE SCHOOL.

The active personal efforts Of Archdeacon
Neave and the Rev. George h. Mayo. OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church. In the
moral upift ot the Blue Ridge moun-
talnsers. Virginia. are 70 be aided by an
entertainment TO be given this afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock In the studio OF Wilhelm
Funk. NJ. ll9 West l2d street Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson viii sing and Mrs
Ruth Draper will give one OF her mono
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02

were his mother. his wife and two daugh-
Maxwell Carrere: Justice and Mrs. Davis.
Dom Barber and Owen Brainerd.
At the Office Of Carrere & Hastings. No.
aa5 Fifth avenue, II was said last even
'r- that Nr. Carrere had regained con-
seriousness I'VE days after the accident
ror FIVE davs MI Carrere had remained in
that condition. but although ne seemed to
relish bis food and 10 appreciate the flow-
e-s sent him. he never regained fully his
mental faculties
on February a Mr.. Carrere again lspsed
into semi-consciousness a hurried con-
su'ts,fon was held by the physician Of
the HOSPITAL. ar which II was do. a2
opers-ion was necessary, but be ri
NJr Carreres weak condition 1t ~e-
fureo
T.. Fischer. superintendent OF the hospi-
ts'. said NJ. Carrere had a wonderful con-
stturon Despite his serious injuries DR..
FISCHER said that up 10 the time Mr.. Car
rtre suffered a relapse. several days ago
they hoped he would recover
Nf- Ca-~ere had planned for some time 20
,ske q European trip and meet his family
II. Paris. but he postponed the trip when
his partner. Thomas Hastings, was taken
Y' with typhoid fever. He had arranged 20
szli sg, F@e-Us---tz tho day fc'ioving me
s.cidenf which eventually proved fatal.
NJ. Ca-rere Tss injured on February y.
10 was thrown from 4 tsXicab which was
run down by a trolley ~ Madison avenue
and -fth street lie rad left the house Of
lis friend. Don Barber, No. 70 East 18Th
street. 20 return 20 his home, No. IL East
1s, stree. The chauffeur in charge Of the
tsx started across Madison avenue a. a
.91fh5Ould car was approaching. A patrol
man s.sna'ie6 20 the chauffeur, but before
Fl. could make himself understood the car
had -sumed the side Of the taxi and the
impact threw Mr.. CarTere from the cab and
3D.. yell IN the street head nrst
Services for Mr.. Csrrere will he held to-
morrow. ~ ll:9o q. m. al Trinity Chapel,
IVES. 25th street. The burial will be an
n9-ncej later
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
LAMB ON MATTEAWAN
Says Ideal Attendant Hard to Get
Hospital Overcrowded.

Albany, March I'm his annual report 10
c. V. Collins. State superintendent OF Pris-
ons, Or. Robert I. Lamo medical super
intendent OF Matteawan State Hospital
which IL under investigation because
Of alleged cruelties by attendants
says that on account Of the long
hours, small pay and in'requent promo
tions, the ideal attendant is compare
lively infrequent." Hospital forces In near
by institutions in adjoining states. ne says,
are as iuctuating and depleted as in this
state, and adds:
The employees themselves know this and
exhibit an indifference and inefflciency that
at times is far from pleasant. II sharp re-
prevails are made they resign and move on
10 the next institution or state. knowing
full we'll that further employment OF like
nature is generally TO be had for the mere
asking"
Or. Lamb says. however. that there are
numerous instances Of faithful service and
interest which make possible the conduct
Of the institution.
Or. Lamb calls attention 70 the over
lation being approximately 80 per cent lar
ger than the buildings were originally de-
signed TO accommodate. The result II this
crowdlng. ne says. has been frequent dis
quiet and disturbance far beyond reasonable
need"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
LESLIE COMBS LEAVES LIMA.

Lima March Leslie Combs, the retir-
ing American Minister, and his family LETT
here for the United States Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
MARRIED.

WARREN -- BRAITHvAIrE A. - fsrv
Cathedral Toronto. on Tuesdas Fsbruar-y -
1911 by the Rev. Canon Plmpus II A..
MarjOry Laura. eldest daughter ~ 4 r0rgsS
Braithwalte ESQ. - Trumbul Warren. eies.
son % the late n =. Warren. ssa ,s1 ~
Toronto,. and grandson of =. 7. warren. -sl.
OF this city.
Notices of marriages end deaths r,nst 10
accompanied bv full nam. spd aSdres.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
CALIFORNIA TEACHERS PENSIONS.

Sacramento. Cal. March THE state
Senate parsed bill today providing lib-
ersI pensions Tor school teachers retired
because OF age limitations
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
sUFFRAeIsrs LOSE so. DAKOTA.

Pierre. : T.. March An equal
suffrage measure vas killed. IN ne lopsr
House 81 the South Dakofs LEGISLATURE TO-
day by 4 vote Of IS 10 -. n Rad passed
tho Senate
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

= readily accessible ~ Harlsr 'rair fro-
Grand Central station. Webster and Je-o-.
avenue trolley and BY carriage. Lots $50 I'D
Telephone 4S55 Grsuercy toF Book OF vi--s
or representative.
Once. 20 East esd ST. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE,
One Month. s 10 siS Months .... stos
Three Months 200 ou~ Near 500
SUNDAY TRIBUNE;
slx Months 81 90 One Year .....s-o 90
DAILY TRIBUNE;
One north IS .Sol-s Months .... So 90
rhr~e Months $50 One Year 800
JRIBJ>E FARMER
SIx Months > 80 Ono hrar. ...... st.oe
less than six issues Daily texcept san
dayb. $3.50 per year cach Issue.
ForeIgn subscriptions 10 AFT countrir. In
IN. Jniysrsai Postal Union. Including
DhiIY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
ou- Month. Si.5o six Mouths 1856
Two Months SEQ One Near.......i'9o
Three Month. $50
SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
=, Months S2.ss One Year. $50
DAILY TRIBUNE;
I'm. Month. .St.02 six Months Ssi3
ywo Months s.0t One Year. .ls.ss
Thre. Months so
TRIBUNE FARMER Weekly:
es. than slI issue. Daily leIesps sus-
6sy), S2.54 per year each
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND sUNpAYs
r~.,,e Moe. .sioos Three Months. Se.5a
-. Months 5.o4 One Month ..... 80
DAILY ONLY;
Twelve Morths $500 Three Mouths. $50
e.. Months =. 500 Ons Month...... -
SUNDAY.
ru-ire Ncnths ss.0s Three Months .o1.oe
"a, Months - e.of One Month ..... ~
- FARMER
ru.,v. Months sI.Se Three Meaths. 80 -
six Months .Icl
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.

Mall Subscriptions. including postage. ~
tho niicd states (outside Of the borouShs
Of Manhattan and The Bronr. In Greater
New York;. Mexico. Cuba. Porto Rico.
Hawaii. the Philippines and the following
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02

Matteawan. y. Y. March l.On account
Of the overcrowded condition Of the vom-
en- s ward in the Matteawan State Hospital
for the Criminal Insane flfty-siX women
patients we're transferred this afternoon to
the big estate recently occupied by John ;.
Scannell former Fire Commissioner of
New York city. Sixteen more patients will
bo removed tomorrow 20 make room at
the institution.
The women were transferred IN large
slelshs under the supervision Of Or. Lamb
and Or Baker. Of the asylum staff. Among
those TO be transferred tomorrow will be
Elizabeth Halliday. the murderer Of ten
persons who has been IN solitary coniine-
ment for more than ten year..
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
tNDFRTaKvRs.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FRANK y. CAMPBELL. 2fi-5 West e3t a..
.'haDels. p.ivato Rooms. Private hnbuisrcss