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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1910)
TOE MOItNTNfr OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1910. 1G DEMOCRATS WILL DEiUNCEBOH "Tail of Ticket" Sees Signs of Trickery in Support of . Oswald West. PARpr DOWNFALL FEARED Lenders In Movement Against One .Man Domination Will Continue Flht Pr. I -a no to rSpcak Twice on Cut Side. If. B. Van DvJtr and R. K McKay. Vwdars In the campalcn to releaso the TwmMnila cartv from cllaue tfominx lloa, said yeeterilay that they Intended dlsoenalne: some atralKra-Irora-ine-snom- !- talk- at ths next meeting; of tho Imoerats, ihldi will take place tonight la Orlbel Hill. Eut Klghtwnth swet and IUM Lino road. Lr. Harry lana. M.Mimr of Portland, who baa no ronw out In the oprn aa a supporter of th tnp-to-bottom propaganda, will be one A t the ertncipoi speakers at thla meet- in r Tho feature of tonight's mostlns; will be attacks upon fulled Etales Senator Bourne, whom the "tail of the ticket" Democrats accuse of political trickery In l purport of the candidacy ef O"- . wald West for Governor. iney we in Bourne's action sljns of an attempt to 'cinch" the nomination for unitea. estates Fanator two years from now by e. com lt nation of Republican and Democratic vote. They believe that Bourne Is an opportunist and will denounce him aa such. Farty Dec lino Feared. Dr. Lane and Bert E. ) liner will speak at another meetlnr u ruler the auspice of the "tall of the ticket" faction to be held at Woodman HalL corner Russell street and Rodney avenue, tomorrow jtljrht. M. O. atunly wtU act aa chair man. Fearful that, unless public senti ment Is aroused, the Democratic party will sink rrndually to the level of the BoclaUst and Prohibition paruee in ure- sron. rendertnr the holdl.ia- of conveo tlocs necessary, the anti-clique faction sromlses to dispense mora "arssrorts at this meeUsa. "It's a Bxat between the Democratio parrv and nonpartlsanahH. ' sold Georsje II. thotnts, chairman of the Democratic County Committee. "If matters are al lowed to drift alone aa they are now the party would in the course of a few years be polilnc less than ( per cent of the vot of the state ana consequently wouia not be entitled to recoirnltlon as a politi cal party. Klther Democracy or non- partisanship must win in this tfibt. Clique Control Mean Rain. We are try 1ns; to save the party from annihilation in Oreron. We believe It would be a serloua matter for the state were the party to drop out of existence, but that Is what will certainly happen unless we take our stand firmly and coo tlnue fJchUna- ajralast one-man and ellaue control As matters stand present the Democratic party Is merely used aa a cloak lor a lew nonpartisan candidates. "It is a shams and dl'irraee' that men who believe In tile principles of Democ racy should have allowed the party to drift so. Hereafter we purpose navinf xnen in the Held for every office and ma It- Ink a vigorous campaign for all candl dates alike. In thla way we bope to revive the party. GADSKI SUNDAY AFTERNOON Great Artist Will Give IKnotlfol Sons; Recital at the New Uelllr Sunday Afternoon. Portland Is now to take rank with the big turtern metropolitan cities la that It will have a Sunday "afternoon song recital by one of the world's greatest and favorite sopranos. Sunday afternoon Is the time choeen by all the symphony orchestras to open their season of con certs, and to present the various famous operatic stars who are chosen to appear on the prosrammea. so Portland, now that It at admirably enulrped with a band some and commodious theater. Is not to be behind in the march of musical events. The Godskl proirraruna la really a thin of beauty and tie wonderful voire of the great soprano baa never been rounder, sweeter or more delight ful. It is. perhaps, not too much to aay that no one has surpassed Gadskl In the exquisite tones of her pianissimo sing ing, while In her dramatic work she shows splendid power. The song recital on Sunday at the Helllg will be one of the greatest epochs in local musical annals. The Gadskl tour Is under the direction of Dots Steers-Wynn Co man. SHARKEY MUST PAY FINES Three Speeder In Court, One Taken a Starting on Honeymoon. John P. Sharkey, former councilman, who was arrested and fined 125 lost week for speeding in bis automobile, roust pay that amount or go to Jail, says Municipal Judge TaxwelL At the time the fine was. Imposed Sharkey gave notice that ha would appeal the case, but this he has neglected. Three speeders were before the court yesterday and fines of 12 were Imposed- James Cushman. C E. Haak and Charles W. Michel were th of fending eutolsts. Michel. It Is said, bad Just been married on the East Side and waa harrying with his bride to the Colon Depot to eaten a train for California for a honeymoon Jaunt when be waa overtaken by the motor cycle "cop. Ills Journey was not In terrupted because J. C. Hess, a Port land Automobile dealer, accompanied the policeman to the station and gar ball. PERSONALMENTION. O. O. Larson, of Seattle, la at ' the Lenox. H C- Atwell. of Forest Grove. Is at the Oregon. J. Gordon Cram, of San Francisco, la at tha Ramapo. Ike Blumauer. of Tenlno. Wastu. la at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. C M. Strauss, of Al bany, are at the Cornelius. J. J. Callahan la here from Taooma and la registered at the Ramapo. 1L Ia. De Arroond. fruit grower at Grant Pass, is at the Imperial. Dan J. Moore, manager of the Hotel Moore at Seaside, was at the Portland last night. JX C. Freeman, of Eugene, reached the Cornelias last Bight, accompanied by bis wife. L Roy. Armstrong;, ex-newspaper man and now a prosperous fruit irrower at Hood River, was at the Imperial yesterday. MIsa RlllaM- Page, of Carson. Wash- Joined friends at th Hotel Portland last 'night. Judge A. E. Rice, accompanied by Mrs. Kiee. came from Cbehalis yester dar and are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mcintosh, well known In the business and social worlds at MedTord. are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Chamberlain, of Goldendale. where apples are grown without Irrigation, are at the Oregon. John Matheaon one of the prosperou miners of the Alaska district reached the Lenox yesterday and will spend in Winter In Oregon. Paul Fundman. one of the leading mere hanta of Willamlna. ash-, ar rived at the Perklna yesterday, ac companled by Mrs. Fundman. Mr. and Mrs. U. Petrie. of Dixon. HL. left the Hotel Oregon last night for a further tour of the Interior of trie state. They have been . In the city looking for a location. Dan Callahan. Joint owner, with few others. In the townslte and most of th assets of Fairbanks. Alaska. Is staying at the Perkins. Mr. Callahan Is accompanied by his daughter. R. E. Williams, member of the Re publican National Committee for Ore iron, and 11 C Klrkpatrick. another Kenubllran of state-wide fame, came In from Dallas yesterday and registered at the Imperial. Trsry C Becker, who was associated with Francis J. Heney In the prosecu tion of Oregon land fraud cases, hss been at the Portland the past two Cays. accompanied by Mrs. Becker. Judge Becker now lives In Los Angeles. "Dennle" Brogan, head of the Wil low Creek development movement. with headquarters at Vale, In Harney County, startod for bis bom last night, accompanied by Judge Lowrlo, attorney for the Brogan company. Both have been In attendano on the United States grand Jury tha past two weeks. Ji. D. Townsend. special Atsorney- Oeneral In the prosecution of the case of the United States against the Ore gon A California Railroad. Involving the forfeiture of 3.000.000 acrea of land, left for Washington last night In response to a sudden request of the Attorney-General. He was accom pasted by Frank Griffith, stenographer. BIBLE CRITICISM TOPIC PASTOR SATS CHXRCH LOSES AXD CAIN'S BY STCTJY. Congregational Conference Is Held In Pilgrim Church Imitators or Emmanuel 3forcment Scored. That there have been gain and losses to the church thrcVigh critical study ef tha Bible, but that tha gains more than compensate for tha losses. was the conclusion of Rev. W. JX Fer guson In his address before tha Con gregatlonal Conference In session yes terday In Pilgrim Congregational Church. Rev. Mr. Ferguson said that In view of the attitude of tha various churches on the subject of criticism of tha 1 ble. the subject waa of great Impor tance. He pointed out that criticism of th Bible In Its true sense meant aim- Dlr searching for historical truth and correction of errors which bad crept into the texts of Scripture. It was not. he declared, to subvert the doctrine of the divinity of Christ or overturn tha truth of the resurrection. -1 am opposed to free clinics In our nulDlte by the Imitators or the tnman uel healing movement by men unfit to use divine healing." declared Ret. D. X, Thomas In his address on "Gospel Heal ing in the Churches." 'These free clin ics cheapen the church and the divine healing. Mr. Thomas maintained that divine healing waa real, and that the church bad not lost Its power In this respect. "The cores made In our hospitals ana surgical operations performed these days." said Mr. Thomas, "would have inula even Paul wonder." Her. E. 8. Bollinger, chairman of the apportionment committee on benevo loncea reported making many recom mendattons for enlarged work In the department of home missions, building society, publication and other depart ments, chief of which waa that Oregon should double Its benevolences. In stead of giving 100. the amount ap portioned, he urged that it should give t least S9100. All the recommenda tions wer referred to a special com mittee to Investigate ana report our Mr the conference. The Women's Mlslonary Society oc cupied most of the afternoon, ana last night a platrorm meeting was neiu. Rev. J. R. Knodell spoke on "Oregon Drt." Following the address the Pa cific University faculty and students gava a concert. 1 E. B. aiac.Nangmon wiu spaas ima morning on "Tha Church and th Toung Man." which will be followed by an hour of denominational and Inter denominational fellowship. . with ad dresses by Rev. W. B. Hlnson. First Baptist Church: Rev. W. IL Foulkes. First Presbyterian Church; Rev. W. F. Foster. First Christian Church, and Rev. Benjamin Toung. First Methodist' Episcopal Church. Tha conference will close tonight with a platform meeting. APPLE PRIZES OFFERED PREMICjrS ADDED TO LIST FOR COMLVO SHOW. Attractive Cash Award to Be Given 'Winning Displays In . Oregon State Exhibition. Slno tha appearance over a month ago of the regular premium list of the apple show to be held November 30 and De cember 1 and 2 under the auspices of the Oregon State Horticultural Society, sev eral attractive cash prises have been of fered and Secretary Power has found It necessary to Issue a supplemental prem ium list. The list will be ready for dis tribution In a few days. The largest cash premium, known aa the sweepstake prise, amounts to 1350 and will be awarded to the best and largest exhibit made by any district west of the Rocky Mountains, distributed as follows: First nrlse Cash tilt and solid silver medaL gold embossed, and diploma. Second prize Cash 1T& and solid silver metal and diploma. Third prise Cash IIS and bronxe medal and diploma . The ureal isormern szuv prise will be awarded to the largest and best exhibit of apples grown In territory tributary to the Great Northern Railroad or its branch lines In Oregon. Washington. Idaho. Montana or British Columbia as follows: Between Portland. Or., and Vancouver. B. C: along all Great Xortbern lines la Washington. Idaho or British Columbia, lnrludln. XMkKH and the Inland Emnlr. railroad point: aiong the Spokane, ortlan4 A Seattle Railroad; oa jT&torla 4e Columbia River Kallroad: on Oregon Trunk Railroad: on Oregon E'.eetrlo Railway (Including the Willamette alley te x.ufaes on baited NEW VICTOR RECORDS FOR NOVEMBER ON SALE TODAY a 10-INCH RECORDS SINGLE FACED 60c, DOUBLE FACED 75c A FAMOl'K PAItre-CHAMBERS MARCH Arthur fryer's Band ?fe. D7M Falcon March Chamuere TRB SECOND CARJtB BFCORD Tenor Solo by Uterre M. Carre (with orchestra) 5703 Klght Brings the Stars and Ton I.amb-Heury TltR LATEST POPITAR CRATE Marray and American Quartet (vrllh orchestra) Billy Nay BTS XttO-ld 1SS47 1C4 ISMS Play That Barber Shop Chord, Mulr Silver Bell ( Wenrich -Madden) .. Peerless Quartet la the Olowmlns; (Harrison) W ill Oakland and American Quartet Bridal Song (from Ruetlc Wedding; Sym phony) (Goldmnrk) Pryor'n Band m Secret Intermezzo (Gautler) .. .layer's Band Let Gferge Io It (Plantadosl) . 1 . . Kddle Morton ton versa lions (Redmond) Edvrard M. Kavor Hiding la Thee (Cushing-Sankey) Anthony and Harrison Uttle Boy Blue (Eugene Klell) . ...Edgar I Davenport So. I0B51 Gllmore's Triumphal March (Brooke Pryor's Band Major Feree March. .. .Bands Pabellon de Rosas 1728 The Barn Dance (Kerry Mills) The Dublin Kasr (Atterldge-Schwarts) 16729 Pretty Black-Eyed Susan (Seltzer) (Song and Dance) Pryor's Band Yncatana Man (Rosenfeld-Henry) 10052 "Glrofle-Glrona" Selection (Lecocq) pryor's Band Clrlblrlbln (Pestalozza) (Waltz Sons) Mme. Ida Bianca 10853 You'll Come Back (Drislane-Meyer) Morris and Murray "Jlnln" the Church .....Golden and Hughes 18654 Moonlight la the Forest (Le Thlere) (Dance of the Nvmphs) Pryor's Band. Old Folks at Home (Swanee River) (Foster) Marguerite Dunlap 10727 I've Got the Time, I've Got the Place, hot It's Hard to Find the Girl (Henry-Macdon- aj ( ) Henry Borr The Railroad Section Gang (Introducing "Drill Ye Terriers") Peerless Quartet 12-INCH RECORDS SINGLE FACED $l,DOUBLE FACED$1.25 No. 8S133 Roheane Fantaale (Puccini) ('Cello).. Victor Sorlla " Calm Sea and Happy Voyage Overture (Mendelssohn) Pryor's Band 3S147 Lohengrin Selection No. 2 (Wagner) Pryor's Band Meditation from "Thais" (Massenet) (Inter- -. mezzo Kellgleuse) (piano ace.) Howard Battay S3I36 Luna Walters (from "Frau Luna") (Llncke) (In slow waits time) Pryor's Band When the Robins Neat Again (Frank How ard) . Will Oakland A MOVEMENT FROM SCHUBERT'S UNFINISHED SYMPHONY. Arthur Pryor'a Band. No. 31708 Symphony In B Minor .(Unfinished) (1st Movement, Allegro Moderato) Schubert TBTR FIRST GRAND OPERA POTPOURRI Victor LiKht Opera Company (with orchestra) No. 31797 Gems from "Martha". . Chorus of Servants Quartel "Swains So Shy" "Last Rose of Summer'' "Goodnight Quartet" "Mav Dreams Transport Thee" Finale, "Ah, May Heaven Forgive Thee." PURPLE LABEL RECORDS NEW RED SEAL RECORDS lo-lnch SUe, 75 Cents Each. 12-1 a ch else, l5 Each. TWO NEW LAUDER RECORDS Scotch Specialties by Harry Lander (with orchestra) No. 6O010 Queen Among; the Heather. eoooo A Trip to Inverary. TWO RECORDS BT Av CELEBRATED FLUTIST Flute Solos by John Lemmone No. 6O02 The Spinning .W heel . Splndier 70023 By the Brook Idyll (accompaniment by Mme. Melba) Paul Wetsger THE MELBA ENGAGEMENT The Diva Makes New Records Another of those extraordinary engagements which are only possible in the Victor Laboratory has Just taken place, when Mme. Melba epent an entire week making new records, having come from Europe in ad vance of her American season especially for that purpose. No. S82S0 Le Bol d'Ts Valnement, ma blen aimeel (In Vain My Beloved) French.... Laio 8251 Hamlet Scene et Air d'Ophello (Mad Scene of Ophelia) French Thomas 88233 Don Caeaar de Basan Sevilliaaa, French.. .........ft...........,....,....... . Massenet Sherman m lay & Co. Victor Distributors for Oregon WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Sixth at Morrison Opposite Postofflce W- ' "jllWIll JIU"W IJ'IIHB I" ' J. H EllWnl!HHfllMlillllHlliIIMHU l!llll IIRSJ, IIM lilllSlililHllllSMM Ftallwar: on Paolflo Eastern (Including siedford to Butte Falls). First orlse S2S0 cash inn solid sliver. gold embossed medal and diploma. Parties entering for this prize will also enter for the sweepstake prize No. 111. If tifey take Srst prise In the sweepstake they would se cure the :S0 In No. lit and the $2SS In No. lit or 1600 In all: II tney take nrst in V n ... Kn, In.. I. Vn. 1 ? '1 i -ll a IcA . they would still win the Bill pi-US' of 260. and stand chance at second or third In sweeps lake. A cash prize of 1260 will he given by the Northern Paclflo for the largest and beet exhibit of apples grown in territory tributary to the Northern Facino Kall road in Oregon. Washington. Idaho, Mon tana or British Columbia, including the following lines and branch lines: On all main lines of the Northern Pa cific In the above states; on Spokane, Portland at Beattle Railroad, including Inland Empire shipping points; on As toria & Columbia River Railroad; on Pa clflo & Eastern, including Medford dis trict; on l'nl ted Railways and Oregon Electric Including the Willamette Valley aa far south as Eugene. 5T 2 "DOCTORS" ARE WANTED Toledo, Midi., Seeks Dentist and First-Class Veterinary Surgeon. A good dentist and a first-claso horse doctor are among the urgent needs of Toledo, Wssh. In a communication to the Portland Chamber of Commerce, Secretary Holt, of the Toledo Commercial Club, made known the town's wants and In no un certain language requested the aid of the Portland organisation In supplying To ledo with persons who will answer these respective callings. Toledo is a town of 600 inhabitants and constantly growing both by Influx of settlers and by the local birth rate. It has three general stores that carry stocks valued at J10.000 each and has other mod ern and enterprising business establish ments. Somotaow dentists and veterl nartes have seen fit to avoid the com munity thus far and the people feel slighted. Mary Harris Armor. Armory Satur day night. (Paid advertisement.) WISE WORDS A Physician on Food. A physician, of Portland. Oregon, has views about food. He says: 1 have always believed that the duty of ths physician does not cease with treating thelck. but that we owe It to humanity to teach them how to protect heir health, especially by byglenlo and dietetic laws. "With such a feeling as to my duty I take great pleasure In saying to the public that in my own experience and lso from personal observation I have found no food to equal Grape-Nuts, and that I find there Is almost no limit to ths great benefit this food will bring when usod In all cases of sickness and convalescence. "It is my experience that no physical condition forbids the use of Grape-Nuts. To persons in health there Is nothing so nourishing and acceptaWJ to the stomach, especially at breakfast, to start the machinery of the human sys tem on the day s work. "In cases of Indigestion I know that complete breakfast can be made of Grape-Nuts and cream and I think It Is not advisable to overload the stomach at the morning meaL I also know the great value of Grape-Nuts when the tomach is too wean to digest other food. This Is written after an experience more than 20 years, treating all manner of chronic and acute diseases. nd the letter Is written voluntarily on my part without any request for it." Read the little book. The Road to Wellville." In pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever road the above letter A new appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, aad full of human Interest. -a--f-v,pi-i Bookloovers will welcome this, our first public Book Bulletin. -I- " A Xj lt tm onr intention to publish this Bulletin In the local papers at frequent Intervals, so as to keep onr many friends and customers posted " aa to what Is new and good In the book world. If the plan pleases you, tell as) otherwise wo cannot tell whether our efforts are snccensfuL Look over the Hat below, and watch for future Insertions The J. K. Gill Company, Third and Alder streets. (Bill's t&ook t&ulUUn: VOL. 1. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1910. NO. 1. A DOZEN NEW EOOXS OF FICTION AND NON-FICTION Six of One and Half a Dozen of the Other FICTION Mistress of Shenstone, net $1.35 By Florence Barclay. Flamsted Quarries S1.18 By Mary E. Waller. The Rose in the Bang $1.18 By George Barr McCutcheon. Window at the White Cat $1.18 By Mary Roberts Rinehart. Rewards and Fairies $1.18 By Rndyard Kipling. The Motor Maid $1.20 By C. K. and A. N. Williamson. NON-FICTION Mary Magdalene $1.20 By Maurice Maeterlinck. What's Wrong With the World.. ,$1.50 By Gilbert K. Chesterton. Essays on the Spot, net, $1.25 By Charles D. Stewart. African Game Trails $4.00 By Theodore Roosevelt. Oregon Geology $1.75 By Thomas Condon. Trails Through Western Woods, net $2.00 By Helen Fitzgerald Sanders. AND HAWTHORNE 3 K-i Is Grasp Opportunity When an opportunity presents Itself grasp It. Ifyoo can buy a piece of land on reasonable terms. In a lo cation where there Is every Indication of Immediate and continued advances In value BUY IT. There are a lot of people In thin city who are lamentinn the fact that they did not buy land a year ago, or two years ago, or three years ago. Three years from now, yes, one year from now, you will hear hundreds of people saying that they could have made good profits If they had only bought In 1910. The opening of the Madison-street bridge will bring; Fiftieth and Haw thorne as near to center of town as many closer. In sections as far as running time Is concerned. From the bridge to our property Is a direct line. Quick run ning time. Excellent car service. Fiftieth and Haw thorne Is a built-up section. It is really a center. Yon can buy a lot for 10 a month. You can arrange to have a house built right away for a small payment down, nnd small montffly payments thereafter tho same aa rent. Get one of the folders. Portland Rcalfti &Trust Ca W 1UO Second St asahslsa-"- ,.'J,-' TelephonesSN Main 2129 -A2129 r MaAidorf'Mreet Bridge. ft ..- Join the Edison Club ft a Week Plaeen the Worldfa Greatest Entertainer la Your Homo. Here's greatest club plan over of fered. You secure a complete, genu ine Edison Phonograph Outfit, con sisting of one large-siae, very latest design Edison Phonograph with powerful Improved spring mo tor. Plays both two and four-minute records. New cygnet horn, firs two-minute and five four-minute records. S39.25. Members Pay $5 to Join. Outfit Is sent home at once. Then pay f 1 weekly no interest. Club Is Filling Rapidly Call, Phone or Writs at oaeo sVcenta tor all nsakea of talhdnsr Graves Music Co 0 H sa "l.ziI-ihmisii'si j sm a. sau2nlslttifl p ENNSYLVANIA lines Solid Steel Trains To New York All Pennsylvania "Limited" trains Chicago to New York have all-steel cars, including "The Pennsylvania Limited "The Pennsylvania Special" The 18-hour train I.v. Chicago Quarter to 3 p. m. Ar. New York City 9.45 a. m. L,v. Chicago S JO p. m. Ar. New York City 5 JO p. m. All-steel cars are non-collapsible massive steel beams extend their entire length indestructible fireproof electric reading lamps in upper berths weight of cars eliminates practically all vibration. They are new and luxuriously furnished. Other New York trains leave Chicago daily 8.15 a. m., 10.05 a. m., 10.30 a. m., 3.15 p. m 9.45 p. m. and 11.45 p. m. When the Pennsylvania Station opens in New York City, Nov. 27, through trains from the West will be all-steel and land passengers in that city's busiest spot, one block from Broadway. For further detailed informationcall"at, Pennsylvania's Portland City Passenger Office 122A Third Street or address F. N. KOLLOCK. District Agent. PORTLAND. ORE. (349), EyeQbxb Admires a Beautiful Complexion' DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream I OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Fbelw IWusliKELBMcosnri SScSS sulkosacBSftKCsnaa, R; Jin Indispensable and Delightful Toilet Requisite for Fashionable Women. A daily necessity for tho ladles' toilet whether at home or while traveling. It protects the skin from injurious effects of the elements, gives a wonderfully ef fective beauty to the complexion. It is a perfect non-greasy Toilet Cream and pos itively will not cause or encourage the growth of hair which all ladles should guard against when selecUng a toilet pre paration. When dancinpl bowling or oth er exertions heat tha skin, it prevents a greasy appearance. Gouraud s Oriental Cream has been highly recommended by physicians, act resses, singers and women of fashion for over half a century and cannot be sur- fassed when preparing for daily or even rig attire. . uouraua s unenxai v. ream cures okiti Diseases and relieves Sunburn, Removes Tan, Pimples, Blackheads, Moth Patches, Rash. Freckles and Vulgar Redness. Yellow and Muddy Skin, giving a delicately clear and rennea complexion wnicn every woman uesires. 1 No. 11 For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. f Terd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, New York.