davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-08

received mt the wards. and the receipts
at the slaughter houses were light. There
was no change in prices, sheep bringing
from 3dt4c. and lambs 5A6c. Spring lambs
sell from sSni2 each.
Mich COW trade is quiet. with ordinary
mixers from s9o4t6o and fancy heavy
mixers from that figure IN To $50
The live poultry market was steady.
without change in market conditions
Fowl quoted at 15nl6c; chickens at 40,
l5c: and ROSTERS 1oGltc.
cA1Ec ~, ,r,,., y,ppc
]. Lacher II Son sold 10 COWS av
1900 lbs. at &c. and cows az 900 lbs.
at sec. Fl. +. Whitney seld bull,
100 lbs. at Sac. : cows 400 lbs. at
No,.,a, .o,, -. go IL. -, -
and COW IA lbs At pa.c Minis 4.
un,hro,t ,.o,d +. rn,.. I.no M, -,
DC ,,,,1 :, ,..,,,=. ,naa H., -, ., n
,yo,Eor ,a,d .o,. aoo H. at %
7 ,prio, s,.,l ...,,. .,,,.l Z I'm =,
az ond . ,,..,,.e a. u ( T. ,yi,.b .o,,I
, ,,n,.., norn= ~. =, III ,,l . oou,s
ON Ia, =. % o,is II En,hu.h soIa
. ,,,.,.., or1o ,hs :. / go ,o[o
al
,.,,,,, aoo he 3t So . cows leo his
=, Q1sc and CIV. $50 his az pc
o,,l s,no II Gilman. 90 sold
- ,,,-,. ,,,,,., ~ 4, =.
vi c.,lyas--Ni,n. &, tIoIhrnok iold
T o,R,ien sold veal for 81. and II
.,,,.n calves at SO each. : +. Winch
yoId 4 ,eai calves at 81
I,gsJ J.ocber <, Son sold > hogs.
-en ~. - g. N;n,g &. I,lhronls sold
"a -. NV a. " Gilman g. co
49,, :, ,,,,.. -. -.
,I,-, 60, n Ea,iou cold =
nj, 60 oaob o.Rrien sold
~, =, se5 II u whitney sold
i,nn' s-o -, sso
,r.r,.t, .rp,nr
i'i-i
States cattle sold lower on the British
beef market. Inc demand was $40" anu
quotations were lower. y. hoidoh 'rc
-. 49,. =, I;,..rrno, ,be host quality
ouo,eI on. cent lower than i'll the pre-
cedue week The supply was about the
,yarapa hut the demand was less active.
Late cables from London quote live cat
n. ar ,.,c,,s,c Der ID. dressed weight,
sinting the offaI. and refrigerator beef,
steady at eg0rIOc: at Liverpool, live cat
tlo o,,otcd at 101loIc per Ib., dressed
weight in addition to the offal
Three steamers from Boston carried
cattle and n small lot of sheep, during the
past week. The cattle were almost who'll
" western ranch stock
Shinments and Decentralization. IS to
Feb A.
Rv the Michigan to Liverpool-Morris
Reef Co. 1871 Swift Il Co, 1903; total, 29i
states cattle. Doud and Keller. 45S sheep
Nv the Deyonian to observation-disclosures
Beef Co, 3Ol; Swift IL Co, 279 State and
., canadian cattle; total, COL cattle.
~, tho Calendonian to Manchester
Morris Reef Co. g7s States and 90 Can
,a,an cattle. total. a77 cattle.
Total of shipments-Cattle, 1213; and
sbeen 4,s
,,or,.,,,,.p1,r-r
The horse trade was dull ana although
prices showed little change average SAFES
were somewhat lower. All classes Oh
horses were slow in disposais, but dealers
are expecting more life to the trade uh-
der the more favorable weather OF inc
past week which should make more
urgent demand. The local trade was par
ticuIarIv dull but there was fair de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-08

Cyrus j.. Robinson. who has been
studying law in Judge w. e. Atkins
Office, Is III Bangor taking the examin-
ations for admission to the State bar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-08

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IL DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money n
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case
Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
piles in to II days. 60c. W.ctf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-08
GARDINER,

Mrs. Josephine Williams and son re-
turned Tuesday from Il visit in Fair
field, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-08
Brighton and Watertown Live Stock
Market

Especially reported for the Kennebec
Journal) Stock Yards. Feb. :, 1911.
MAINE.
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-08

EW HAMPSHIRE.
At Brighton.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-20
DAWSON PEOPLE
LOSE By FIRE

DAWSON. Jan Il-Wila the raer-
momecs- - belUw zs-o. the Seattle
Yukon T-ad5ug eoupaly's 5uldlas.
On Second avenue. Ia the heart OF Che
eI-y. aa6 Nine. A-oezJ's building EeEs
burned lasl night Duvsoa-s paid fire
department fought desperately 0r
TAO hours, assisted 5g many voIua-
Jee,s, handling the hose, RhiCh WAS
covered with heavy coats OF lce trom
cae Eozea spray
The losses are- Alrs, Wt0am Ma
ke-. dress goots. Slz goo, 5he SEAT
t1e-Yako1 rradEug company bul.L-ns-
SEgga- ALBERT building. $4,000 Ms.
54lcs Mathews Icdgns house Seat
/ ,lo-yuSou oa-ll5ng. Sl5qgg aud LODI
sezs S5gt. N05l1g aas saved tr0u
Mrs Walkers s-oze gr lodslls b0Use
Frsak loves urG--l-e buLllas and
the olCyk Co the zou-h 9eze saved b.
colee1-a-z1g seven L2ts OF hose On
-ae ssl Of sls Al3e-- 5lld-ls Tns
Lowe alcek VAS scortheL
The SoE-l=ru Commercial company
9r-ga-e G-e department rendered fa-'--
abe assistance, The Dawson Ea-er
sy-su- EgE6aI Sp-zal-i
s. Nary-s Catholic S>1c0l had a
narrow escape f-gu blruIs- #l--7
the stoves aer= 5e-nS oVerLrLV7l Co
cope with the extreme sold. one Stove
TOO close Co the sails. sea L-rs Co the
building The 54U4se 5 S-Gg-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-20
MINERS
ARE STIFLED

NOME. Alaska. ian l5-(S'rS Mar
tel wealthy mining nan and one
oE the iise0Ferers Of as HoUga10k
district and & SIMON, rs partner
RsSe asphyx5aCed On claim No. >
Newton Gulch yesterday turing a
heavy storm. their cabin -hee0mins
submerged and the slOVepipe ehoksd
The tunes OF the sofJ coal tire LETT
bucnmg in the sJ0ye when shey ~
-zrsd. alIed me cabia. Win the re-
sun laas 00ya were suttOca-ed Mar
ten IS dead and It IS a0I expected
thar SImOn VII ike. NasSeA Eho
made a tour OF Euc0De laSI year, was
sDsndlng the winter IN Nome
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-20
GOOD GAME
1T \. ?. A. c.

Taz-s Little Giants did 1heir
usual stunt again last uigh1-Ea-lop-
ped Tayloc.s ~Pola- Bears IN An IN
-zrsslng game az the White Pass
Athletic Club. The game. although
rough. gas a good game. the seoes
being the closest yeJ made b. these
-va teams IN their series n games
Tacs Prlgl, as umpire. vas SaaS14e-
-9rv Co bOth sides. buI had hls handS
clI attending % tOulS,
Ths team lineup vas As tCiloWS-
.-r,-r... D.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-20
EglEs Gso: Wog gesasE

OWNS TO the cCnEnu-d sold wealth
s- -he palce Committee OF the
Eagles aIve Les-LgJ Co postpone -1er
reEula- Lo-D-sl--y L4l~s, ana a-sl
10 announce thar they VII give a
masquerade In the SKIS hall lCr-lS
the Ersc week IN February, The ia-=
u be announced later
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-20
CONlEY AND
DIXON DRAW

81 Slas<a Nssss SursalAl
KANSAS CITY, IAN "a SsS1
Ten ruUnj draw xas fought here as1
aLgl. between Frank C0aleE and
Tommy Dixon
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-20

.-r.r E-H. IS eNpsrtel o4eS ,-
...sE.. H-. cE -ae uso1Ja.
l Eps.eya aud sam Guyo'
ss. mea. arrived oa the co.
u5 Wll speud The mex
-. rs.s a lae y.u calhus on ,ael
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
OBITUARY..
SYLVESTER J. o'sULLIVAN.
carry it for you.

sylvester j. O'Sullivan, long regarded as
the dean Of the surety business in New
York City. died suddenly yesterday morn
ing AZ his home no. 3iS West I'D street
Auoplexy. with which he was stricken
few hours before. was the cause Of his
death. NIr. O'Sullivan was born in Pres
colt. Ontario, about siXty-fve years ago
and came 20 New York in 1860.
For many years he was prominent hs-
ure in the drygoods district, and at one
time was a member of the firm Of Hirsch
& O'Sulllvan. He was close personal
friend Of President Cleveland, and as one
of the organizers of the Business Men
League IN 1854 he played an important part
I'm the campaign Of that year.
At the time Of his death he was wee
president OF the United states Fidelity ana
Guaranty Company. and manager since lh'o
He was formerly chairman OF the mouse
committee Of the Manhattan club. ana
more recently treasurer and member Of
the board OF governors He was also q
member OF the Friendly Sons of ST. PatricF
and the Democratic Club.
The funeral will he held tomorrow morn
ing at st. Francis Xavier's Church and
the burial will take place at Prescott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
GETS $4,000 ENDOWMENT
Church of Holy Apostles Cele
brates 18th Anniversary

The Church Of the Holy Apostles Ninth
avenue and 2sth street. Of which the Rev.
Or. Henry X. Denlinger is rector. cele-
hrated its seventy-ffth anniversary yester-
day. Endowment funds have been secured
within the last few months as part of this
celebration, amounting 90 5000 Bishop
Greer confirmed a class last night. and in
his address spoke Of ST. Georges celebra-
ton of one hundred years on the East Side
and that Of the Holy Apostles on the West.
Both parishes meet almost identical
needs he said "and both must be sup
ported and sustained I'm their work.
helped Calvary this morning to celebrate
it's anniversary and 10 rejoice with IT, No
less heartily than 10 them do I extend con-
gratulations and good wishes to you"
In his anniversary sermon the rector
pleaded for children and their rights. He
meant he said, not always people small in
stature or young In years, but the rights
of the common people, as against the ma
chinery Of organized religion. which too
often killed the very life 70 would nourish.
Holy Apostles had IT'S beginning in a sun
dav school in one Of the early institutions
Of the West Side. he said. Meetings being
no longer possible I'm this institution
chapel services were transferred from
place 10 place until in the early i0s a YES
tryman gave the site on which the begin
ming Of a permanent West Side home for
school and parish was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
ELMENOORF's THIRD LECTURE.

In the third lecture Of his series on the
cities and pleasure places OF Italy deliv-
cred at Carnegie Hall last night Dwight
Elmendorf combined Florence and Venice
as the evening" tramping ground. These
two cities. with their tremendous appeal to
the artist AID poet. mike @ heavy task 20"
a lecturer who tries 30 the course Of one
evening 10 give his audience an idea Of their
anpeal Mr. Elmsrdorf. however hy choos-
ing the points of interest that ere consia-
cred the most important managed 10 give
his hearers an intelligent and cohprehen-
eive ide8 Of both places. The canal life in
Venice was shown by well taken motion
picturcs. The palaces along the main We
fervave the Duomo San Marco and the
ctber churches of prime interest, as well
as the galleries Of the Academia. were also
shown and described Florence her bills
and bridges. her distinctive architecture and
the fascination Of her streets. together wit;
some OF her treasures. formed the subject
of the second part OF the lecture Mr. FL
nerdorf chose itlly for his lecture series
this wear because OF Dis belief that Amer-
cam travellers have nearly decided that
italy is the most beautiful country in the
world. and the large attendance at his lect-
ures is proof Of their enthusiasm FOR the
,,lace as well as for the lecturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
HONOR DEAD POLICE HEROES
Protestant Memorial Service Held for
First Time in Brooklyn.

Protestant memorial service for dead
police heroes was held for the first time II
BROOKLYN yesterday afternoon, in st. Ann
Protestant Episcopal Church, in Clinton
street.
Upward Of five hundred policemen attend
ed in uniform. accompanied by Deputy
Commissioners Dougherty Walsh and Nc
KAY Many OF the residents Of the Heights
section who belong 10 the church also at
tended The policemen were welcomed by
the Rev. Dr. c. Campbell Walker, rector
Of the church Tho Rev. William Morrison,
chaplain of the Police Department, then
took charge Mr. Morrison was formerly
rector of All Saints Church. in Seventh
avenue. The music was furnished in part
by the police band.
Heretofore the memorial services have
been held In Catholic churches exclusively
because of the large number of Catholics
among the policemen, but the officials Of
the Police Department have now deter
mined to hold .he annual services al both
Protestant and Catholic churches hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
WARMLY WELCOMED IN PERSIA
Western Tourist Says New Government
Praises American Financiers.

Edgar J. Webster Of Spokane, Wash.
who on retiring from business fourteen
years ago started out To see the world and
has been travelling ever since, arrived here
Yesterday on the French liner La Savoie
from Havre While in England recently
he drove his automobile 3l50 miles.
Mr.. Webster was in Persia when the
fighting between the allies Of the former
and present Shazs was at its height, and
said that Russia was doing all lt could TO
discredit the American fnanciers who We're
adjusting the finances Of Persia. The new
government. however. praised them highly'
and because Of this Mr.. Webster and his
marty were entertained lavishly by many
distinguished Persians and he was permit
ted 10 photograph the famous Peacock and
Marble thrones in Teheran. AT the last
named city ne was the guest OF American
Minister Russell, who, he said, was doing
a great deal for our government by his
dipIomacy ana friendliness toward the sub
iects Of the Shah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
HOLY CROSS TO GET 100000
Bishop Beaver, of Springfield, Heads
Movement to Secure New Building.

Worcester. Mass. Nov 26-IIoly Cross
College is 90 receive fund OF SlcO00 for
the erection OF "a new building 10 accom-
MEDIATE the increasing number Of students,
according 10 a circular letter sent TO mem
bers of the alumni to-day by the college
president. the Rev. Joseph z Dinand, 5 j.
supported by the priests OF the Springfield
diocese bishop Thomas ID. Beaven Of that
city is heading movement which Is said
to bee the first OF its kind iu the history OF
the Catholic Church In America. The plan
IT, Tor every Catholic clergyman In the do
-ose 90 contribute Sioo year for three
years to make up the total fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
MORSE MOVED TO HOSPITAL
Condition Did Not Admit OF
phvs;cal Examination Yesterday

,+lsnta. Nov %-Charles W. Morse the
-. york banker. today exchanged his
- cell M the federal prison here for a
-. c,mmodious ward i'm the army hos
.,,s1 Of Fort Mcpherson. The change was
l.-so~.d nv Attorney General Wickersham'
,,bo recently made a special visit to Atlanta
:. t-,.ssticate the condition Of Mr. Morse.
Tho transfer was made about O'CLOCK
49,. ,,-rning. Morse making the trip 81
Ell miles I'm an ambulance. accompanied
=. ,fsior Baker. chief surgeon at the fort.
,ie GOOD the Journey very well. but II was
.+,tcd az the fort that his physical conHl-
,tor did not permit Of an examination To-
s.v The banker convict is expected 10 60
.s-o,,rb this ordeal tomorrow. According
- statement given out yesterday by war
A. Never. Morse is suffering from kidney
trouble. --.-.,,.
7. had been reported 20 tho Department
81 rretite that Morse's life was in danger II
So was kent under the depressing influences
- rrison life. and his removal 10 the army
,,snifa- was ordered. TO ascertain Just what
q change OF conditions would accomplish.
IN his new quarters Morse viii be under
,,a care of Major Baker and four trained
.,~ses who arrived in Atlanta last night
rsis ward is cheerful and comfortable and
-, vU have the privilege of receiving reia-
,,.os and friends whenever ne wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
70 BUILD ORPHAN ASYLUM
Austrian Orthodox Jews Plan
Home on the East Side.

An orphan asylum. in which six hundred
children can be accommodated, VIII De
erected in the heart Of the East Side.
At a meeting of the Austrian Hebrew
Free Burial Society, at No. IS Pitt street,
yesterday afternoon, the first step toward
the erection OF such an institution was
taken. The work will be conducted by the
Austrian Orthodox Hebrew orphan Asylum
Association, and at the meeting yesterday
which was attended by several hundred per-
sons. a sum Of more than 5000 was sub
scribed The Austrian Hebrew Free Burial
Society during the last year buried four
hundred persons at its cemetery on Lons
Island.
As soon as a site has been secured, work
on a structure that will cost $4,000 Will
begin. Many OF the children will attend the
Austrian Talmud Torah school
The officers Of the Austrian Orthodox He
brew Orphan Asylum are DR.. A. d. Linde-
mann, president; Charles L. Lexer, secre-
tary. and I. Augenbllck, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
FIVE THOUSAND AT TEA PARTY
Ex-Vice- President Fairbanks Talks on
the Redemption Of Cities.

Cincinnati. Nov 26.-Before crowd of
ave thousand people at the monster tea
marty Of the Methodist Union. Of cincin-
80 ex-Vico-Prasident Charles W. Fair
bar1s called Tor the redemption Of our
&c from iniaulties which exist In them.
rIa declared there were far more good peo-
nile than bad. and that If the latter were
aIio,,.d IN dominate in government the
e,.,,or had only themselves 10 blame. Mr..
pstrnarks condemned the seeming indif-
terence Of Christian people In their atu-
,ude toward government with the state
ment tnat it IS the duty OF the 'hur'n TO
interfere IN any alliance of government
vim clements that tend TO the degeneracy
If fbe community. and TO strike down any
pouucaI power allied with forces Of un-
righteousness.
The tea party which was the FIRST Of It's
kind ever held In the United States was
an imposing sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
NJ. cuRTIs "a lie HIPPOpROME.

Edward Curtis. who has spent fifteen
years i'm research among the North Amer'-
can Indians. gave last night 70 the Hippo
drome. for the second time FOO New York
this season a descriptive entertainment.
the aim OF which was To- show the life OF
the red men as it is still, lived Dy the few
remaining member OF the curious race that
once were the s1lc inhabitants Of tgis con-
tlnent Mr. Curtiss patience and diligence
have secured. as an extremely valuable rec
ord. many rolls OF c'nematngraph pictures.
showing tribal dances and customs Indian
riding. lighting. rejoicing and unique eX-
prcssions of emotion Tho pictures We're
I'M many eases accompanied by music. which
has been composed from Indian themes
bv Henry +. Gilbert, played by Cd symphony
orchestra OF twenty-five pieces 10 would
fe Impossible to get Boo "a brief study "a more
c,npIcto impress lon and more intimate dee
tails of Indian lfe. Indian poetry. music
and the altogether different Indian mind
than could Do got from Mr. CuTt.s's talk ou
"The Vanishing Race" lest night II was a
decided addition 20 the authoritative in-
formation the present generation haas OF the
race found ON the continent ny the ances-
tors OF the white inhabitants of to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
MONUMENT FOR FIRES DEAD
tn Mark Graves of Those Who
Persisted in Triangle Factory.

l,,.or the graves OF the unclaimed dead IN
v-,.s-rraens Cemetery who persisted in the
Ere ar the Triangle Shirtwaist Company
e,c,o~v ON March . last a monument
,rlr be erected by the Emergency Red Cross
Society.
Edward r. Devine. secretary of the So
oset, wrote a letter last week 10 Michael
rvru1mond. Commissioner Of Charities
,,so-roirg him that the society had money
q, i+s disposal for such purpose and
ostad II Commissioner Drummond would
-crpit the erection Of the monument A
lorrsrance will be- held this week among
commissioner Drummoud, Mr. Devine and
pobe-, W De Forest. also Of the Emer-
,s,cv Red Cross Society, Al which the de-
60 of the monument VIII be decided upon.
:, &C. believed that the monument will con-
s,st NJ a granite shaft. bearing bronze
eg1~e or bass-relief suitably inscribed.
All the unidentified dead who lost their
lives In the fire. in which AS persisted were
n,,rie5 in the citys burial plot. which was
purchased in 1888. This plot had never been
SEED before. because the city authorities
had forgotten that the city held title 10
che ground. Commissioner Drummond
made the discovery in going through ola
hooks of his department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

ETse admission 20 tAe American Museum OF
Natural History
Convention Of The FEDERATION OF JcWaSn ari re-,
Of America, Educational Alliance, LAST
Pr14i0ry and jefferson street, morning.
afternoon and evening
address by Mrs Emm-llne Pankhurst on THE
Suffrage situation IN England, al me open
air meeting Of the Woman foIll4-a4 Ol44o'l'
Broad and Wall streets - M.
Luncheon OF the Minerva Club. Waldorf--As-
toria, g.. m.
Meeting Of the National Society Of Ohio Women
Waldorf Astoria. j. m
Meeting OFF the Professional WOmans League
$50 1890 Broadway, %. m.
Meeting o., t5e National Kindergarten Associa-
ton Sherrys. b. m.
Lecture under the auspices Of the Counntry'
Farm and Garden Club. by George ~ TO"
Of. Waldorf Astoria. Z 10 p. M
DInrer and reception for the Right Rev. Fred
er.ck Burgess. D D., Bishop Of Long IsIahd'
rr ..c .aEmel ui the diocese, Masonic rem
De. lafayette and Clermont avenues even
Ing
Address 6y CHORD P.nchot on Some Problems
~ our Government az the dinner OF the
Insurgents club. Reisenweber's, evening.
Address 1y Robert a. Elder acting District A.
.t1wfg of Kings County. on New Pouucd'
Questions. 40 the -BrooMyn Night meet
lrg 90 tlc New York Jniyersalist Club'
Hnte. B0ssert evening.
Public lectures OF tbe Board ~ Education SO
D 70. Manhattan rtuyNes1ut High school
lefh street. west ~ First avenue. The Nj
William Clarke Peckham, Public school 2,
41Q street. cast of Third avenue THE sim
r'I-iff NJ Music" Mrs. Marr Gregory Muir
ray. Public school 80. l56th street and st
Nicholas avenue 'Haunts OF Nature El
wara = Blrei1w ph. T.. Public school o..
SO 90 West 44th street. cowboy Life on
tae Plains. S. Wellington Massee. Public
School o. 80 g2s East 57th street 'rhe
colp dEtat OF Louis NAPOLEON ana the Tri-
lnlh of Reaction ir Europe Professor
Adoiphe COIN. Public school 81 Hester
Essex and Norfolk streets 'HuWuerdlnck' 3
Eanse. and Gretel.' Mrs Caroline t.. Gold
berg Public School 49, 1890 street east OF
Eighth avenue. Henry w." Mrs Minnie
Louise X saIinrcf. Public school l5s
Avenue a and East 77ul street 'Welsh
Music Mrs Mar f. cheney. Public
Schoo i59. No. zfi East 1871 street. GIN
Dwellings and puehi0s ' Mrs Virginia Nc
lluIg Pua1c School l65 iOsth street west
oi Amsterdam avenue. ''The Life and Art
o. TIE Greeks a. the Time Of PericIes'
n.r0ol lss. Lewis and East Houston streets
Historical scandinavia M5guus g. Ih.-
sngi New York Public IIrrlrg 80 r2
Edsf sfth street Daniel Webster Fred
erick p. Robinson Pm. D.: S. Coumha's
He'll No 54a West 25th street. "Oklahoma.
el Lukes Hail. 40. 49, hudson street
snrt ~ Christopher street. 1.-The Argentine
aepuoic. Mrs. clara O. BischOf ST. Peter $
Hti 10Th street. west Of Eighth avenue.
,Iomme The Broux- Morris High School.
.'-,ih street and Boston road. The English
rNpioafh to the Novel Charles i. Horne.
In D. Public School q. Kingshridsc aFc.
1se ana 252i street KingsbriGge. Growth
Mon MIss Jennie 81. Davis. Public
loi q So AIMS avenue and ltsth
~N lhn Emitted States Navy David 1T
sI'1 Lafayette BAIL Alexander ayerue
So, iron anu Steel Professor bradley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

They are getting faardIous over 'H N'"
york. A lawyer who advised client to leave
,t. state to avoid a. criminal trial and COM
,,,I ttad forgery t0 puE aie10e f1ph'i fees mas
inst been difbarred Boston transcript
Arnold Bennett seems to have been taken
,,,o c,-nD by the WHY Chicagoana he snys
.,-...,, art is magnificent Where now be
,,r t.bes YOU ManhattaHcse' - Cleveland
plain Dealer.
e.,,. of those Sew York men who nfo boldly
a,,..uing the system Of tips ln restaurants
80. aud IL necessary 90 disguise Themselves
mn nii', tbey want q square me1l-M ashineton
star
%, ,cv York man bias been arrested and
=, I'D, ,,.,sIIup the nose OF 90 wooden indian.
>.., york is about thc onIg city 10 the country
',5.ra the wooden indian ana lne morse car
,. ann ON dUty. savannah News
..,..r iu New york % Tamman' candidate for
....t.o ,,bo was defeated two weeks ago. has
,...o arrested for buying his nomination. The
'' Ut. .rtiIre r.sI fHsff about such things
t.s. d,t. even Iu the metlopOls.-Pltts-
buzz Gazeii--4'!''.-'