davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1919-06-05
APPROVE SCHOOL AT CAIRO
United Presbyterians Will Establish
University in Euypt.

Monmouth, ILL.,, June 2.-The gen.
eral assembly of the United Presby-
terian church of North America ap-
proved plans for the establishment
of the American Christian university
at Cairo, Egypt, with Rev. Charles r.
Watson, D. D., of Philadelphia, presi-
dent and DR.. r. S. McClenahan, now
of Mission college, Assiut, Egypt, as
dean of the faculty. The university
will be opened next autumn.
Courier Democrat., 1919-06-05
MEXICO WAS WARNED
United States Knew of Present
Rebel Campaign.
Meeting of All Revolutionary Leaders
of Importance Has Been Called
on Border.

JuareZ, June 22There will be a
meeting of all the revolutionary lead
ers of Importance from all parts of
Mexico at the camp of General Car
rera, insurgent leader in the state of
Nuevo Leon on the border line be-
tween that state and Coahuila, for the
purpose of organizing all movements
under General Angeles as chief of the
division of the north of the revolution,
with Francisco Villa as second in COM
mand. Representatives of General
Felix Diaz are expected to be present
The name of DR.. Vasquez Gomez,
now at San Antonio, Texas, is most
prominently mentioned, as the choice
of the revolutionists for president of
Mexico.
Warnings not Needed.
Washington, June 2-Although the
Carranza government of Mexico was
warned nearly year ago by the Unit
ed States of preparations for the pres
ent revolutionary campaign, which
has resulted in the proclaiming of
General Felipo Angeles provisional
president and Francisco Villa, secre-
tary of war, little attention was paid.
Specific warnings of the threatened
menace to his power were given Presi-
dent Carranze last Oct. 25, and again
Nov. 27. President Carranza was re-
minded particularly of his duty to
protect Americans and American
property in Mexico.
Courier Democrat., 1919-06-05
Two Die in Mouse River.

Minot, N. D.. June 2.-Lawrence
Carter, 20 years old, and Rasmus Ras.
mussen, "a, were drowned in the Mouse
river when a canoe in which they and
a companion named Stoltz were sail.
ing, turned over Stoltz could swim
and reached shore.
Courier Democrat., 1919-06-05
PETITIONS IN CIRCULATION
National Prohibition Is Being At
tackled in II States.

tackled in II States.
San Francisco, May 31.-With the
circulation of referendum petitions
against the national prohibition
amendment actually begun in Okla
homa and Nebraska, eleven wet states
now are attacking the amendment by
referendum. Theodore A. Bell, at
.torney for the California Grape Pro
tective association, was informed
The other states where petitions are
being circulated are California, Wash
ington, New Mexico, Colorado, Mis-
souri,, Ohio, Arkansas, Michigan and
Maine, Mr. Bell said.
Courier Democrat., 1919-06-05
PALMER TALKS GUARDEDLY
But Attorney General Hints Dry Law
---- Will Be Enforced.

.... Will Be Enforced.
Chicago, June 2.-Attorney General
A. NJ. Palmer talked guardedly of the
attitude of the administration toward
wine and beer after July / and the
continuance of brewing under present
conditions.
But he allowed the inference to be
drawn that he will turn his depart
ment into a pG.ice bureau for the
suppression Of breweries pending the
final disposition of the litigation in
New York.
Courier Democrat., 1919-06-05
FAVOR IMMEDIATE REPEAL
Two-thirds of House Members Oppose
DayIiqht Savinq.

Washington, May 31.-Two- thirds OF
the house members favor immediate
repeal of the daylight saving law, &C.
cording TO polls, Chairman P. P. Camp.
bell of the rules committee stated.
Meanwhile protests against the re
peal were made before the rules com
.mittee by Henry Sterling, legal repre-
sentative of the American Federation
of Labor.
Courier Democrat., 1919-06-05
INCREASE IN WAR BUDGET
.Brigadier General Lord Will Explain
Increase Asked

Washington, June 2.-Estimates for
the military establishment for the next
fiscal year as presented to the house
military committee show an increase
of $137 100000 over the $1,115, ,O00, 900
total in the bill which failed in the
last congress. Brigadier General Lord,
director of finance in the War depart.
ment, will appear before the commit
tee to explain the increase.
Courier Democrat., 1919-06-05
France to Kite Tobacco Tax.

Paris, May 3l.-The ministry OF
finance, 1t became known, proposed tc
increase the tax on imported tobacco
100 per cent. The tax on French to
bacco will be raised 20 per cent.
Courier Democrat., 1919-06-05
Tin Restrictions to Be Raised.

New York, May 3l.-Import restric
tions on tin ore and tin concentrates
are to be removed July next.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-17
Estate Of JOSEPH +. O'BRIEN
Order of Notice Of wi

OIueT OF NOtlce OF VIII.
State Of Vermont. District Of Man
chester IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District. of Manchester. To all
persons interested in the estate Of
Joseph f. O'Brien late Of Arlington in
said District deceased,
GREETING:
At Probate Court, holden at Man
chester within and for said District on
the 3rd day of July, 1919, an instru-
ment purporting to be the last viii
and Testament Of Joseph f. O'Brien
late Of Arlington in said District, de-
ceased, was presented to the Court
aforesaid, for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that
the Dist day of July, 1919, at the Pro-
bate Office in said Manchester, be
assigned for proving said instrument;
and that notice thereof be given to all
persons concerned, by publishing this
order three weeks successfully in the
Manchester Journal, newspaper cir
culating in that vicinity, in said Dis
trict, previous to the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified
to appear before said Court, at the
time and place aforesaid, and contest
the probate of said will, if you have
cause.
Given Under My Hand at Manches-
ter in said District, this 3rd day Of
July, 1919
1873 EDWARD GRIFFITH, Jduge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-17

The public service commission has
held meetings at Newport in the
deaths of Arthur Waterman, Mrs. Ida
Raymond, and Mrs. Raymond's step
daughter, Miss Alice Lunderville.
Waterman was struck by locomotive
on the Summit Siding at Willoughby,
June 20, was run over and died shortly
afterwards. Mrs. Raymond and Miss
Lunderville were caught between a
freight train and the mail train on the
Lens ridge at Newport on Saturday,
July 7th, and were drawn under the
train. Both were instantly killed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-17
ARLINGTON

DR.. G. A. Russell has returned from
a weeks trip.
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Blair.
Herbert Blakley Of Pawlet, is visit
ing at w. |. Jones.
Superintendent West has resigned
his position with the Refrigerator Co
Miss Mildred Cressey has been Wis
iting her mother here.
o. Il. Adams has returned from q
visit with his brother, Oscar Adams
at Granville, N. Y, and his son Prinei
pal C. A. Adams at the Normal Schoo
in Ccstleton.
Mrs. Du Bots and sister, Miss Brown
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-17

+ of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, are occupy
ing the residence of James Batchelder
for the summer.
Mrs. William Clambert and two
children of Springfield, Mass, are Wis
iting her father, Frank LaBatt, and
later will visit at the home of her
brother, H. d. LaBatt.
On Thursday evening most enjoy
able surprise party was given at the
home Of John Robinson for Clayton
Hulett our popular telegraph operator
About Is persons attended. Mr.. HUI
lett, upon being asked to go to his
boarding place to play cards, found the
party assembled and ready to wish
him many happy returns of the day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-17
THAT KNIFE.LIKE PAIN
Is Only One of Natures Warnings oi
Weak or DisOrdered Kidneys

Weak or Disordered Kidneys
Have you lame back, aching day
and night? Do you feel sharp pains
after stopping? Are the kidneys sore !!
Is their action irregular? Use Doan's
Kidney Pills-the medicine that is
recommended by so many people in
this locality. Read this nearby resi-.
dents experience:
Mrs. Rose Shaw, Cemetery St.,
Manchester Center, says: "My back
caused me great deal Of pain, es-
pecially when | stopped over. Sharp
pains like the thrust Of sharp knife
shot through the small Of my back.
My kidneys acted too frequently and
caused annoyance. | had dizzy spells
and got up in the morning feeling
miserable. Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought to my notice by Doan's Direc-
tory and they didn't fail in bringing
good results"
Price Goo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Shaw had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv-35-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-17
THE TIME OF THEIR LIVES.

Anyone passing the Chautauqua tent
these mornings will wish to be child
once more, so happy are the boys and
girls taking part in the Junior Chau.
tauqua. No wonder! They are hay
ing five days Of fun Of the finest kind,
including every form Of entertainment
dear to young hearts.
Games-such games as were never
thought Of before and enough Of them
to last whole year-games for in
doors, games for outdoors. games for
rainy days and games for sunny days
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-17
at Looked Like a Battlefield in Eur.
Ope," Said Mr.. c. Dunster.

"Was staying at hotel in a small
Pennsylvania town. Early one morn
ing | went to the stable to hire rig
and was shown pile of dead rats kill
ed with RAT-SNAP, the night before.
Looked like a battlefield in Europe"
Three sizes, 25c, Soc, S1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by T. ]. Healey, Manches-
ter Depot, VT, adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-17

Another surprise was at refreshmen.
time when a cake decorated with q
candles was presented to Mr.. Hulett.
Cards were played and general good
time was enjoyed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-17

In bait casting for black bass casting
as often as possible annoys the fish so
much that it will finally take whack
at the bait merely because OF Its COM
bative nature.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-17

Miss Vivian Des Jardins. the talent.
ed and vivacious violinist. who ap.
pears with the Theresa Sheehan Con-
cert Company on the opening day Of
the Community ChautauQua. Miss Des
Jardins, an American girl OF French
descent. il the proud possessor OF a
violin that is centuries old. which has
been handed down In her family from
generation to generation. While the
violin has never been appraised, 1t is,
needless to say, priceless to its owner.
who asserts without 1t she could not
give the spirited finished performances
that have made her famous.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Sing Kee, Chinese hero, color
sergeant in 18th Division. back
from France with D. S. c.
Running eight miles as a mes
senger through a hail of ma
chine gun bullets. shrapnel and
exploding shells is the feat of
valor performed by this brave
boy
pl,nru Ir Int.rustiu iuusi Film S.ryirr
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
U. S. Could Claim Nearly
All Free Cold in World

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Already
possessed of the greatest single stock
of gold in history, the United States
could lay claim to-day to most of the
remaining free gold of the world in
payment of its favorable merchandise
balance, the Federal Reserve Bulletin
will say in it's July issue. The balance
approximated $9,0O0,000,OO0 in the last
three years and bids fair to continue
at the same rate this year, affording a
problem to arrange payments without
bankrupting debtor nations and still
further enhancing the cost of living
here through the importation of more
metal.
Under the gold embargo, which re-
Gently was lifted, making the United
States practically the only free gold
market in the world, the Federal Re-
serve Board issued 1,142 licenses for
the export Of s152,326,976 of gold and
$500 licenses for the shipment of
$oO2,756,003 in silver. About 1855 appli-
cations of all classes were declined.
The net movement under the en-
barge was s5,293,532 excess Of gold
imports and $281,732,5S9 excess of sill
yer exports, heavy shipments of the
latter metal having been made to
British India, Hong Kong and France.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

LENOX AV. 101 n cor 11Bth st. str and
b; Wagner Realty Co to Jno Meas and
ano, on premises; 10 yrs from May l.
1sisT ST. s2s25 w. all chas G. Massball ssupI
to Fredk J Naegai, 623 w 1s1st; 2-12
yrs from June l, 1915; attys. Edgerton
e. Horn, 25S Bway. SIS 2OO-S6 200
2D AV, 126. str fl and back b; Kalmon
Stark and ano to Lewis Shapiro and
ano. 12O I'd av, from July !. 1919, to
April 2e' 1924; atty Jos Moore. 29o
l25TH sy 1852 -a7o also Hancock 'pG p iSySy isss
West End Theatre, all; West End Thea
tre Co to Bimweh Corpn. 362 w l25th
st; yrs. from Sept /, 1919; s YRS
renew: atty. Bickcrton. jr. 22o w
72D ST IS w. s. ali Jennie II LsonopG sopopG
70 Benz Kirkland. 240 w 72d st;
21 yrs. from Oct l. 1918; atty, A r
2sTH ST. 54s-555 W sth and 9Th floors;
John Williams to Lightoler Co, $50
ell Bway; mos. from Aug /. 1919.
SAME PROPERTY; 4th, 5th and 6th tn
noors: same to same; yrs mos. from
11sTH ST. sa5 D. all: Giuseppe Baiocchi fSscfi
ct nj to Vincen2o De Lorenzo. 335 u
11Sth st; yrs. from May l. 1919. SO, 600
177TH ST. TAT e; all; Fredk Boss ct al
to Max krellman and ano. TAT r. 177th
st; years: May l. 1919. atty, Krell-
BELMoNT Av. 2sos vysc av. i4aa. and ana
Tiffany st. 1869 and 1892. all; Morris
I.ederman to saml Rosen. rs Rutgers
slip; years: Oct 1. 1918; atty. g Rosen
~ Rutgers slip ............. .y20, ,0ab a8
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Aguilar Denies He
Said Mexico Will
Lift Oil Barriers:
Repudiates Statement Credit.
ed to Him That Congress
Would Frame Laws Safe.
Observation-Disclosures

MEXICO CITY, July 4.-statements
that General Candido Angular had
given the governments of the United
States, Great Britain and other coun-
tries guarantees that the Mexican Pc
troleum law now being framed would
not contain provisions objected to by
foreign interests are denied in cable
gram sent from New York by General
Candido Aguilar and made public here.
General Aguilar now is on a confiden-
tial mission to the United States and
European nations and the statements
referred to were published in this city
on June ID.
"The declarations published regard
ing my mission and petroleum affairs"
the cablegram says, "are absolutely
false. The only declarations 1 have
made about this matter were voiced in
Washington. I said the petroleum
question was still pending before the
Mexican Congress, and for that reason
1T was impossible for me to give any
assurances. 1t is my personal opinion
that the Mexican Congress will enact
just and equitable law, having in
MIND both Mexican and foreign in
terests"
General Aguilar sailed for France
Thursday on the steamship La Lor-
ralne. 1t was said he was on a conf
Dental mission to Paris for President
Carranza.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Real Estate Market
Forsakes the Bowery
For 18th Street Quarters
Electrical Appliances Firm
Rents Van Beuren Estate
PrOperty

The Brett & Goode Co. leased for
the Spingler and Van Beuren estates
the five-story building at Al and 43
West Fourteenth Street, near Fifth
Avenue, to Samuel Frost for a term of
ten years for electrical appliance bust
ness now at 3O4 Bowery, where he has
been located for the last fifteen years.
Pease e. Gilman have leased the
store in 338 Madison Avenue, adjoining
The Pease G. Gilman building at $40
Madison Avenue, to julius N. Seaman
and Alfred Goldsmith, who constitute
the Rialto Trading Company.
Frederick Southack & Alwyn Ball,
jr., have rented the second floor at
210-12 West Forty-second Street, now
in the course. Of construction, to Wung
Tue, for chop suey restaurant The
lease is for term of years at an ag-
gregate rental of $150,O00.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, has leased
space in the Frances Building, at the
southeast corner of Fifth Avenue ard
Fifty third Street, to Hilda Glettner,
William H. Appleton, DR.. Jules S. Nay
fack, Max j. Sulzburger and Nine Sim
cox; space in the Tilden Building, at
105 West Fortieth Street, to the Cen
tral News Auto Service; space in the
Acker, Merrall & Condit Building, at
the southwest corner of Fifth Avenue
and Thirty-tifth Street, to Riker Com
pany, Emile ]. Galichet, Frank C. Hut
Crimson, c. A. Bdowning Company,
William T. Plum, the Tnlaid Com
pany and Tracey-Parry Company;
the fourth floor at 290 Fifth Avenue
to Paul Kaufman & Son; space at
IS East Twenty-third Street to Frank
Schrieber e. Jaroslav-D Doubek, Oscar
Colder, and the sixth floor at 142 West
Twenty-ninth Street, to Benjamin
Waldman and Isadore Sacher.
James S. Anderson & Co. have rented
the store and basement at 1876 Prince
Street to Belsito & Co.; the store at
3O4 West Eleventh Street to Joseph
Peroska, and a store at 2O63 Seventh
Avenue to G. Papadulas.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Blu yers Arrive

ANsONIA. Gonna. Cohen Company;
A. Cohen. drygoods and cloaAs; Broadway
Central.
AKRON. ohio-E. NJ. Leatherman
Son; L. NJ. Leatherman, restaurant SUD
plies; Pennsylvania.
AKRON. ohlo-H. Kraft. groceries,;
BALTIMORE-Baltimore Bargain House;
a +. Quellmolz cotton piece goods; H
S. Mcssersmith, remnants: 364 Fourth Ave
nue. expected July T.
wonen,s ready to wear; 225 Fifth Avenue.
BOSTON-D. Stern. general nerchan-
disc; Broadway Central.
BosTON-s Andrews. piece goods;
BosroN--M. caplan. general mdse. !:
B-esisn
CHARLESTON. g. CO siotchiner,
furnishings and Shoes Broadway Cen
CHIcAGO-A Rubenstein confection-
cry. etc; Pennsylvania.
- CHlcAGO--J. Strauss. general mdse. ;
cLEyEI-AND--E. spcrllng. piece goods
Holland House.
cLEyELAND--wllia Taylor Son &
store mdse.; Broztell.
DAVENPORT. Iowa-A. l.. Peterson Co.
n. L. Peterson. ready td wear; j. PantoA
ready 70 wear; Fellows Buying Associa-
ton, 1873 broadway; expected July T.
bETkolf~~B. Goldberg. shoes: Broad
way Central
DEVON. Penn.--Hanna Bros s. Hanna,
puS"shers supplies; Pennsylvania.
HARRISBURG. penn.--M p. Herman.
machine supplies; Herald Square.
HOUSTON. Tcxas -- Alkemcyer Com
pany; MIR. Aikemeycr. dryxoods and
"omens wear Hermitage.
JAcKsoNvILLr. ria.--M. Hess. fancy
goods. Marlborough
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.--Goiden Co.; G.
Golden ehDes. Pennsylvania.
J'}HNSToW% ienn.--E. Torias, wom-
enS "tar, Aberdeen.
LOS ANGELES, cal.~-Baruch Bros. N
Bari~h. Erocerics ctr. PennBylynnla
AY%N. Mase.---c. Nn,s. dryS0oda, etc. !:
EtoztFlf
MILWAUKEE, Herzfcd phllipson Co.:
Mr.. Reid, Art goods; Fellows Buying Asso-
ciation. 1873 Broadway, expected July T.
MDNThhss i>--A. i'cfgeron. erpocr.oa:
Grand
@oETHEAf-~J. schwartz e. Co; J.
schwartz. fgrs broadway Central.
NEW HAVEN-sharenburg h Robin
hon; Mr. Breton. Observation-Disclosures, toys:
j. H. Bernstein. white goods, iinens: Dry
Goods Alliance. 4o4 Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
PessOa's Thanks
And Farewell Sent
Wilson by Radio
Message of Brazilian Chief
Executive Urges Efforts
to Bring Two Countries
Into Closer Relations

President-elect Pessoa of Brazil re-
piled yesterday to the wireless mes
sage received from President Wilson. in
which the latter expressed regret that
he would not reach the United States
before the departure of the distin-
gulshed visitor. DR.. Pessoa's MESSAGE.
sent by radio to President Wilson
aboard the transport George Washing
ton, said:
your excellency's kind message has
just reached me. Being unable to delay
my departure for Brazil, where my
presence has long been wanted, I wish
to thus let you know how gratified |
am with the kindly welcome / have re-
celved at the hands of the government
and people of the United States. | am
leaving more than ever convinced that
the duty of our two governments, united
as they are by friendship which has
become traditional, is to draw ever
closer the friendly relations which cx-
ISL between our two countries, and this
Is an easy task, for many are the ties
OF every KIND which unite. them, great
IS the communion of their interests and
sincere the mutual sympathy which al
ready attracts them.
10 accomplish that mission it is
sufficient that they be made aware of
the reciprocal advantages each has to
offer and of he>results to be obtained
from the furthering of interests which
far from clashing, tend to perfect each
other.
II beg your Excellency to believe
that this will be one of my dearest
endeavors: Please accept, Mr.. Presl-
dent, with my heartest congratula-
tlons on SO glorious a day in the his
tory OF your great people, my best
wishes for your personal welfare and
tor the increasing prosperity of the
United States Of America"
Besides seeking to cement more
closely the friendly relations of the
two governments, DR.. Pessoa has held
conferences with several prominent
American fnanciers and business men
with a view to increasing trade and
establishing better economic relations
between the United States and Brazil
Because he has not been installed
IN office DR.. Pessoa could not act in an
official capacity during his stay in the
United States. This, however, in the
belief of an official attached to his
party, has afforded him an opportunity
he would not have had otherwise to
study at first hand the question of
deepenlng American interest in Brazil.
Inc opinions formed during his visit
will be presented to the Brazilian gov
ernment after his Inauguration.
DR.. Pessoa will leave for Brazil Sun
day afternoon on the battleship Idaho
after stay Of seventeen DAYS in tho
United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05

NEWMAN. CAB. Kersey. genera,
mdse; Collingwood.
cn, pAhDIuCAH hIId ,haj kyaE e,uthrie Co.; r. R.
waists and dresses; Fellows Buying Asso.
citation, 1893 Broadway: expected July z.
PHlLADELPHIA--E Levy; t. Levy,
Furnishings; Pennsylvania.
pany; II. Hoffman. cotton goods; Breslin.
PHILADELPH IA-A Jaffe drygoods
Hermitage
observation-disclosures Sons; ].
hiasnow, produce. etc: Pennsylvania.
=, PORTLAND, Ore. - Lipman & Wolfe:
Mr. Green. tewely; Miss La Forge. leather
goods; Miss Elston. art goods; 1928 Broad :
way: expected July Z.
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio-w. McMurray.
general mdse.; Grand.
RAYNE L+a-Kahn -Mervine Company
l., Kahn. drygoods and general mdse
COllngwood.
ROCHESTER, N. VI. Beir, drygoods,
ROsEDALE. Miss.-M Aaronson Com
pany; NJ Aaronson, meat. etc. Aberdeen.
SAN FRANCISCO - O'Connor Mofrett:
Miss J. }: Burke. women's ready to wear;
sEATTLE-Buttnick Company: N. Butt
nick. clothing and mems furnishings
Broadway Central.
cral merchandise; Broadway Central
ST: LOUIs~G. Barnes. dry goods, etc.
Brcslin
81. LOU1s-Meycr Company: w. Meyer
ST. MATTHEW'S. s. c.-wannamaker
Company W. Wanpamnker, drygoods and
general mdse.: Grand.
SAN FRANCISCO-E. Valley, ready
TO- wear: Pennsylvania
STRASBURG Ohio--G. Carver, general
merchandise. Bresin.
TOLEDO, Ohio---W. L. Milncr Co., Miss
Rochte. infants wcnr. underwear. sweat
ers; f E. stcinmetz. iaces. embroide ries,
ncckwear. dress trimmings. handkerchief
ribbons, Mr.. Camper. ladies' suits coats
dresses. n Fantl. lls West Thirty second
street.
ToEONTo. Ont--B. Grecnberg, Jew
elrv. Pennsylvania
TRoY~~Rorne & Cohen; n. Rome, gen.
cral, Broadway Central.
TROY-~H. Sick. paints: Broadway Cen
tral.
wAsHINGToN. d. c. C.-Lansburgb A.
Bros; Lcster Lansburgh. merchand ise
inanaRer Miss Cox. laces. embroiderics
neckwehr: Mrs. T. Milh woInens fall
suits coats and drcsses; Mrs, Edwards
art goods; Miss Strodtman. ribbons, no
tions; Mrs. Austin. jewelry, lcat her goods
toilet gods; Fritz Hohon. umbrellas
ha-111src hefsi z2o Fifth Avenue, room
isvs: expected July ..