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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1900)
I THE HOBNING OEEGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1900. 5 R imam? CITY NEWS IN BRiEF OORDRATS THEATER tWaohlncton etreet) Evening; ''Hottest Oooa in Dixie." PnVB COSOOSBIOSERS SCOWOKICAI A number of councilmen gathered at the City iHaU yesterday to chat about city affairs. Milton Weldler, clerk of the board of Are commissioners, also dropped in, and the Aiuestion of when the fire commissioners were to set hold of the $26,003 appropriated some time ajro for the maintenance of tho fire department came up for discussion. Weldler said the commissioners wanted the money, and -would spend it to good ad vantage when they got It They would like to get the $13,000 intended for them now In the hands of the city treasurer, and City Attorney Long had stated that -they were entitled to it, but Auditor Gam hell was of a different opinion. Colonel Weldler said he had heard that the coun cil contemplated repealing the ordinance making the appropriation for the fire de partment, and asked several of the coun cilmen If they had heard of this being considered. None of the councilmen ap peared to have any definite Information in regard to the matter, but several intimated that it was scarcely probable that the fire department would get any more than Its proper share of the money, as provided In the apportionment. The fire commis sioners have been looking ahead to a shortage of funds, and have come through the year with some $13,000 In hand, which is a very creditable showing, and about the first time on record when any com mission has come through the year" with a surplus. Compuunino or Good Itjck. A large number of sportsmen went out for ducks on Sunday, and most of them have been complaining of poor luck. Those who went on Columbia slouga saw the greatest flight of ducks ever heard of going up the river, but flying high and out of reach. They were disgusted at securing only 30 to 40 ducks each, and evidently imagine that they had some kind of a lien on those they saw in the higher altitudes. Down on Sauvie's island the shooters also played In hard luck. A party of three complain that they began shooting early in the morning, and the ducks were so wild that they got up and got out, and the three only got 125 ducks. A moan also comes from four persons who shot at Jew etts, and got only 115 ducks. It looks as if those shooters wanted the earth. Thirty or 40 ducks to a gun is enough to supply the hunter's family and friends, and is as many as a man can carry comfort ably, and If less ducks are shot the sup ply will last the longer. It may be that the ducks have learned that shooting Is done only on Sundays, and are learning to fly high and lie low on that day. First-Stbebt Ratxjiojld. The commit tee on streets met at the City Sail yes terday &nd began the business of 1900 by going out to look over the line of the First-street railway franchise, which Glass and Smith ask to have renewed. Thoy were accompanied by Oeneral Superin tendent J. E. Thlelsen, of the Portland Street-Railway Company, and it is hinted that if the franchise is granted, the Port land Street-Railway Company may build the proposed road. The extension of this company's Sixteenth-street line, down Mneteenth street and Sherlock avenue to the St Helens xoad, a distance of about .a mile, 1b nearly completed, and If all goes wsll will be ready for operation In about two weeks. Councilman Martin, of the sec ond ward, gays his constituents are much pleased wlththe energy shown in build ing this extension, and also with the fact that the company has taken great pains to leave the street in good condition. putting all the large stones below the sur- J face, and making a good surface with the fine stuff, a rather unusual thing for rail way companies to do. Reai. Fire, This Time. Box 142 sent in an alarm for a sure-enough fire yesterday ssornlng, at 3:20, much to the surprise of the firemen "who had been fooled by box 442va times last -month. On this occa--slon, a one-Story cpttage, 'on the north east corner of Sixth and Davis streets, was enveloped In flames before the alarm was turned In, and the blaze admonished the department to be quick in coming to the rescue. The premises was occupied by Mrs. Ytta Waldock, who kept a fruit stand In the front room and lived with her daughter to the rooms adjoining. She was rudely awakened by the fierce blaze that had taken possession of the sitting room, and she harely had time to escape with her daughter through the bedroom window. Mrs. Waldock's property was in sured for $400, but she estimates her loss at ?550. The building Is a total loss, but will not cost over $250 to replace. Dr. Mackenzie owns the property, and carries no Insurance. drowned.-A young man known to his companions as "Shorty," fell from a wood scow lying at tho foot of Oak street last evening, at 8:15, and was drowned. He was quitting the employ of Cone & Noon ing, wood dealers, and carried a roll of blankets with him. On trying to pass on board tho steamer Eugene, which was lying between the scow and the dock, he evidently lost his footing. It was quite dark, and no one saw him fall, but his cries attracted the attention of the crew oX the steamer Regulator," just below, and a line was thrown to him, but he failed to grasp it and sunk out of sight A boat was lowered from the barge and search made, but nothing more was seen of him. His fellow workmen think he belongs In Oregon City. -Rested the First Dat. Public offices, stores, markets, etc, were more generally closed yesterday than is usual on New Year's, and although the day was un usually fine for the season, few persons were abroad, except at the football game, and the city was very quiet Everybody has been hard worked during the holiday season, and all seemed inclined to take a , rest on the first day of the year, and start In fresh for another year's work. : No intoxicated persons were seen on the streets, which Is probably attributable principally to the fact that the fashion of making Now Year's calls has fallen into disuse. At 2-he Cathedrae Midnight mass was celebrated by Archbishop Christie, at dc aviary s caxnearal, on Sunday night, at 12 o'clock. The solemnization of the mass Tvas in accordance with a special privilege granted to Catholics throughout the world fcy Pope Leo XHL After mass was ended Archbishop Christie spoke about the good resolutions that should be made and fol lowed during the new year. The musical programme was the same as on Christmas, the special feature being the fine ren dition of "Ave Maria," by Mrs. A CL Sheldon. Steward at the Portland. Matt elth has been engaged by Manager Bow ers, of the Portland hotel, to act as stew ard of that establishment and assumed his duties yesterday. Mr. Bowers has so far attended to the catering for the hotel himself, but since the opening of the grill room he has found the work too much for one person to attend to. Mr. Keith is thoroughly qualified in every way for his new position, having been engaged in catering and marketing for the past 20 years. Ten- Per Cent Increase. The receipts from the sale of stamps, stamped envelopes and postal cards at the Portland post office, for the month of December, amounted to $20,053 55, as compared with J18.197 44, for the corresponding month of the previous year, showing an Increase for the month of $1856 1L This is a very satisfactory showing. New Steps Put In. Advantage was taken of the fact that the postofflce was closed yesterday to put In position the new stone steps at the mam entrance. The steps will be ready for use today, and will be found a great Improvement on the old ones, which were badly worn and unsafe In frosty weather. Children for Adoption. One baby girl, 2 months; one hoy babe, 4 months; one boy, G years; one boy, 7; several good homes open for children of right age. Ad flre6S, L F. Tobey, superintendent, Oregon Children's-Home Society, Marquam buiia- 1&. Manx "Visitors. An increasing number of visitors at the rooms of the .Oregon Historical Society, on the top floor of the City Hall, northwest corner, seem to Io nian d that they be kept open a few days longer. Hence, for a few days longer the rooms will be open from 1 to 5 P. M. More then 200 persons called at the rooms yesterday, England, Germany, Michigan, North Dakota, Washington and 13 towns in Oregon outside of Portland being rep resented. The hours for today are 1 to 5 P. M. First TJ. P. Church, Sixth and "Mont gomery, topic, tonight, "The Sin of- tho, Church." AUDIENCE STAMPEDED. "Greater America" Too Much, for Portland Theater-Goers. If a bad beginning makes a good end ing, the attractions at the Marquam the latter part of 1900 will be triumphs of dramatic art Shows worse than "Great er America," which was the -attraction at that theater last night, may have been seen in Portland, but this one has the distinction of being the first of its class that was ever allowed fo finish the pro gramme. Most of tho people left at the end of the first part Most of the rest took advantage of an intermission a little later to make their escape. Seven re mained In the parquet when the final cur tain dropped. It was rumored that these seven were near-sighted and hard of hearing, but they may have been just simple every-day heroes and heroines. "Greater America" consists of The Drummer Boy of Shiloh, who would have drummed well enough If the gallery had been disposed to allow him, a few sing ers, a musical team which can thank its good fortune there were no eggs in the theater, and some pictures, moving and otherwise. The otherwise variety are war chromos, which were old in 1855, and with flags and things thrown in to fill up. These were intended to arouse patriotism, and it la possible that the people who left the audience were stirred to go out and fight for the flag. They certainly were moved somehow or other. At the beginning of the second turn It began to dawn on the gallery that the play was lacking in interest, and they set shout a commendable attempt to do something for the entertainment of the audience. They accompanied the musical team, which was playing "Just One Girl" on paper-overlaid combs, working In fine orchestra effects, with whistles and cat calls. They also made Jocular remarks to the announcer. Inquiring where he pur chased his Derby, and asking If his fam ily were well. From that time forward the5 made things pleasant for the actors, furnishing them with lines when memory appeared about to fail, and punctuating every sentence with enthusiastic applause. They also conversed with each other in tones which proved that the megaphone is an invention of questionable utility. The arnouncer, however, was serene. When he Informed the audience that a civil war scene was about to be produced and the klnetoscope man turned on a rail road train running at 80 miles' an hour he remained Impassive. He recited the doggerel which accompanied the chromos with a steady voice, and with a tremen dous emphasis, which was the more marked because it invariably fell at the wrong places in his sentences. He even resisted the temptation which must have been strong within him to talk back to the gallery gods. Here is where he made a mistake, for a conversation of this kind would undoubtedly have kept the crowd. "Greater America" was billed for to night, but Manager Hellig shut the house against the aggregation. a SUCCESSFUL BANDMASTER. JAbcra.il, the Great Cornetlst of Former Portland Expositions. "Tjlberatl, the famous cornetlst, who in years past, at the Exposition, aroused the enthusiasm of many thousands of Portland music-lovers. Is achieving bril liant success In the East as a bandmas ter. His military band, of 65 musicians, has just been offered a life contract at Philadelphia's great pleasure resort, Washington Park, on the Delaware, where in 1898 he drew over 2,000,000 aud't ors In 12 weeks, and almost double that number in 1899. SIgnor Llberatl has now under his gen eral direction two suberb bands, one of which, consisting of 45 musicians, during last summer, captivated the patrons of Ontario Beach Park and hotel, at Char lotte, N. Y. This and his Washington Park organization were combined dur ing the national G. A. R. encampment at Philadelphia, September 1 to 10, which small army of musicians, 110 strong, was shown the distinguished honor of being chosen to head the escort of the presi dent of the United States on the occasion of the grand review, which was led by SIgnor LIberatI personally. This Is said to have been the largest band that ever, paraded in this country. The career of this well-known cornet soloist and bandmaster has been full of honors. From 1872 to 1S75 he was band master of artillery and special cornet so loist to his excellency the Earl of Duf ferln, Canada, From 1875 to 1S77, band master of the Detroit National Guards, Michigan, and escorted that organization to the Centennial, at Philadelphia, in 1876, meeting with the greatest success in every city en route. In 1886, bandmaster of the Seventy-first regiment, National Guards, state of New York. In 1891 Llb eratl was engaged for a long season as the leading feature at Alhambra theater, London, England. Llberatl was especially engaged as the star soloist to entertain the distinguished French and German guests of tho nation, at the Centennial celebration at York town, in October, 1881. His playing made such a great impression upon the distin guished French guests that upon their return to Paris, Le Marquis de Rocham beau wrote to General Hancock, express ing a great desire to obtain a portrait of SIgnor Llberatl, as a souvenir of Dlb eratl's delightful musical treat at York-town. Native Sons, -and Mrs. 53. T,. Weatherred, grand secretary pfc the Native Daughters, returned yesterday, from a trjp to Eastern Oregon in the Interest of those orders. Narclsse Whitman 'cabin and Green" Ar nold cabin, of Pendleton, gave a joint en tertainment in honor of the grand officers, at which T. G. Halley, delivered the main address, v , " - ' it i DRUMMERS DIME:. DONATIONS Contribution Made to Xawton at T. P. A. Banquet. rand At the suggestion of Sam S. Goldsmith, a dime contribution to the fund for General Lawton's family was started at the T. P. A. banquet, at Hotel Portland, Saturday night The contributions amounted to $11 20, there being 112 separate donations. The contributors were: Sam S. Gold smith, S. B. Martin, E. TT. Duly, J. A Liuckel, V. O. Julian, Gus Abendroth, N. S. Dygert, F. B. Franklin, F. A. Douty, R. B. May, Harry Beck, E. Ehr man, S. W. Ehrman, R. B. Coswell, E. Manning, E. Lowell. Alexander H. Kerr, W. B. Moore, R. Lutke, D'. Soils Cohen, H. C. Bowers, C. H. Markham, B. You mans, Alexander Kuntz, T. T. Geer, A. H. Devers, Wallace McCamant, J. W. Waddle, A. N. Smith, Mark W. Gill, B. Shelley Morgan. A. J. Rhoades. W. B. -Condon, F. P. King, Sam Goldsmith, C. S. Nunn, Julius Low, W. B. Roberts, C. F. Bartholemew, L. F. Thlel, W. E. Prud homme, J. H. Turner, F. E. Ramsey, F, C. Edmlston, John P. Horlsey, A. L. Bratton, A. F. Rogers, Eugene Frais ner, S. Wlldman, Barney May, C. H. Har rison, A G. Hughson, L F. Powers, jr., W. H. Beharrell, J. C. Luckel, D. Kella her, R, C. Crosby, W. M. Warder, E. Be harrell, M. Greedenthal, A J. Linden, H. Frledenthal, L. "V. Camallan, Charles, Rosenfeld, A. W. Gathner, S. J. Kraemer, J. C. Lang, Leon Sweet, I. Koshland, M. M. Luntz, Will Wolf, Bert Brown, J. Ad rian Epplng, C. N. Alexander, E. Drake, Joe Israel, E. J. Glllam, J. M.) Gaffney, Joseph Dougherty, W H. Mead, L Jao obs, W. H. Mitchell, A C. Smith. J. Cloasat, A Cara, A. Jacobs, B. Selling, David Ackerman, E. M. Rosenthal, George F. RobertB, Ben F. Sinsheimer, W. F. Fieby, C. B. Worn, George L. Walker, L. Coblentz, Charles E. West, J. C. Gripper, W. S. Sterling, J. A Freeman, X. E. Kellogg, C. W. Cather, John S Beall, W. E. Dunn, J. D. Scharff, T. H. Harris, J. Spiegl. atg Chickering Pianos BOSTON NEW YORK DENTISTS REWARDED. The people of Portland and adjo'nlng country have shown their 'appreciation of the good work done by the New York dentists, in their spacious quarters, cor ner Fourth and Morrison, to such an ex tent that we were compelled to rent the rest of Morrison-street front adjoining their old quarters, and will Immediately divide Into separate "private" operating rooms for the convenience of all who come, that they may receive the- same courteous treatment and attention in the future as in the past. Business will con tinue uninterrupted. Patrons can always see and consult with professional manager at fhelr will. A. C. FROOM, . Business Manager, New York Dental Parlora Weber Pianos NEW YORK Kimball Pianos CHICAGO Kimball Organs Everybody knows their good ness. They need no advertise ment, it Is only necessary to state where they are to be found. WE SELL THEM JP-iSifi 107 First Street North of Washington IPs 9 9 9 9 THE OREGO'NIAN J PUBLISHING. CO. t IS NOW EQUIPPED FOR DOING FIRST-CLASS MtiiiMtfiMW 2 Where low prices hold sway , ? Every department of this store now speaks of price prizes on all lines of Boys' and Men's Suits, vercoats, Hats and Furnishings Prudent people will find this an exceptional opportunity to buy highest-quality best-style clothes at a small outlay. Clearance 'MWcV t j ? " 1 t s, - . - rj JM?? , " -, -j a .tin. I hir 3 J I J S -")ft ji I Iff Wotch this space for Interesting price Items to be fllvon" from time to timet PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. M. K. Hall, of Rainier, la at the Imperial. S. A. Barron, o Seattle, Is registered at the Portland. C. C. Hall, of Woodburn, Is registered at the St Charles. B. L. Conner, o McMInnvlUe, Is regis tered at the Perkins. A. D. McQueen, of Spokane, Is regis tered at the Portland. Dr. H. H. Cliff, of St. Helens, is regis tered at the Imperial. P. C. Hamilton, of Da Grande, Is reg istered at the Perkins. C. W. Wheeler, of the "Waltsburg Times, Is at the Imperial. "W. C. Cook and wife, of MoMinnvllle, are guests of the Imperial. F. W. Pettygrove, of San Francisco, Is registered at the Portland. Charles Rlmbol, a Baker City mining man, Is at the St Charles. S. W. Chllders, a Columbus, Wash., stockman, is at the St Charles. J. M. Church, a Da Grande banker, reg istered at the Portland yesterday. Dr. J. E. Shearer, of Medford, and Dr. D. H. Bee and wife, of Wasco, are among the guests of the Perkins. Peter Fordney, representative of Wal lowa county, Is registered at the St Charles. He Is on his way to Jackson county, where he expects to reside per manently. John Woods, In answer to a telegram from an Eastern syndicate, left yesterday for Spokane, where he expects to dispose of an extensive tract of timber land .for at least S100.000. While there he will also con sider an offer for his gold mine In Mon tana, He will probably be absent a month or six weeks. Sol Blumauer, grand president of the SYMPHONY CONCERT. Subscribers to the symphony concerts should not fall to secure their reserved seats for Friday night as today is the last exclusive opportunity. The public sale opens Wednesday morning. Much interest Is aroused in the event and a full house Is practically assured. Prices, $1, 75c, 50c and 25c, according"' to location. THERE IS BUT ONE Bargain store in Portland, and. we are selling shoes "at such low prices that our competitors are copying our name. Be ware of such imitators; they are mislead ing the public. We are offering as this week's specials such bargains as these: Men's calf waterproof shoes, regular ?3 50 value, reduced to $2.75; men's -black box. calf and tan Russia calf leather lined shoes, for $2.50. former price $3 50; men's tan Russia and calf shoes, for $2.10, reg ular $3 goods, and men's good quality sat in calf shoes that others sell at $1.75 end $2, we are selling at $1.50; also ladles' French kid shoes, new styles, reduced to $2.50; ladles' vlcl kid stylish shoes, worth $2.50, reduced to $1.95: ladles' kid and box calf, others are asking $1.75 and $2, our prices are $1.25 and $L35. Good boys' and girls' school shoes for $1 and $1.25. When you want genuine bargains in footwear come to the Union Mercantile Company, the only bargain store In Portland. Mon ey refunded if goods are not as repre sented. Union Mercantile Co., at 229 Mor rison street between First and Second streets. ' a ft Standard of the World. The Jacob Doll latest improved upright piano is the best Sold on easy install ments. Pianos rented, rent to apply on purchase money. Pianos tuned and re- E aired. H. Sinsheimer, 72 Third st, Port end; established 1862. Or. phone north 551. Gbod Roads Needed in Wasco. Antelope Herald. ' In a short time aspirants for legislative honors will be coming out The voters of Wasco, especially that portion who feel a deep Interest In the welfare and progress of Wasco county, should consider no man who is not in full sympathy wtthnithe project to establish good roads through out -the county. The cost of such, improve ment is of Httje moment when the great benefits consequent thereto are thought of. Minor Football Game. Yesterday's football game between tho Meier & Frank Company and Blumauer Frank Drug Company teams resulfed In a victory for the former. Jones and Simp son were Invincible as tackles, blocking all plays tried by the opposing team. W. Hide played his usual brilliant game. McFarland proved tx be an excellent halfback. ' (i 9 9 , n- t ti i 9 9 9 SAMPLES... of Work and Prices upon Application tAfsOr.i DESIGNING AND. ZINC ETCHING WM. CO. CLARK & C-O-A-L-S CANNEIi, TVAliLSEND', TAG-WA. Foot of Pettygrove. -TfcL.OAK 261 ta7ffnTiuKUimMMiimmnimiimimfT'nromnMii)siimiHwn-aaJ y9R fv? S( $& Jjfg ptiB 3 an Ws ma WMN fXS 4G&V& "JiHl Wi ra 3 VA a S3 IS Mai IK B tfi pJss hh r3 Er via 3l PI Mrsa H tb H SIIiSBi 1 IEeX jjj' TijT: ffr Slants and Oiuldrea. .Trwffl m JtiWifS BQU&ht ' j JegefoblefteparationforAs- itf m similaUngtliBToodandBfiguIa- m ., i HngtheStommtennrilkHiieiscf M garS tlL8 $ i ... m Sipria.tnrfi jf M II I Promotes DIgesHon,CheeifuI- 'M jFwWr ! nessandEsstContalns neither m nf Jm M $W OpiumMorpMne iiorMiiraL M vl M 1m ! KotNahcotic. m JLllr itemif. m & II W III iCotaDB!iSa&a I W fi i fffrnsej- (m it &? a Wsn m mi U o O AperfectRemedy forConsfipa- 9 JW tion.SourStomach.Diarrhoea, 1T m -. Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- Wk W Ei fl I II 1? fi P nessandLossOFSlEEE M sUI UffUl ?acSm Signature ot 9. B g&& m Thirty Yparv I WZW "YORK. M 8 II i a i. Jf iVUiW i EXACT COPVT Or WRAPPED. wwt 09 wl fli Wtti ft H B jm wB 1 'LtTiyrTt wHl?W'ff!W THCCtHTAUWCOMPAW. WWTOBKCITir. J The Best Larpest Clothiers In the Northwcat Corner Morrison and Fourth Strsetn PERFECT mm ro AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a centnry. SUMPTER DR. EC BROWN ETB AND EAR DISEASES. Marquam big., rooms 02C-7. "W are th original advertisers of-Sumpter stocks. Keystone Belle, 10c; Ohio. 20c; Dia dem, lOor Eenlnar Star, 5c. Republic, stocks, Butte & Boston and Golden Harvest. Wanted, Mountain Lion. "We are the only special agents for Sumpter atocks In Portland. DAWSON McDOWEIi COMPANT, Room 41 Sherlock bldjr., Portland, Or. Headache "Vanqnlshed Instantly With "Wright's Paragon Headache ajid Neuralgia Cure. No bad effects. 25 cents. a an Dr. Swain, dentist. 713 Dekum building, a a t i Pianos Organs. "Wiley B. Allen Co. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Diaries Office Supplies For 1900 THE KILHAM . , STATfOPtiERY CO. 267 MORRISQN STREET Our 16th Annual Clearance Sale Will open this A. M. at 9 sharp and will continue for 30 workinc days BONK FIDE SHLE 0C9I(I It is not necessary for us to enter into details regarding the character of the goods which we place before the pub lic. . It is second to none on the Pacific coast, either in quantity or quality. The Best Lines Of fine black and colored dress goods will be placed on sale and reduced to a minimum. Fine black Silks, Satin Duchess, Satin Rhadames, Peau de Soie and a full range of Novelty French Silks will be reduced and offered at a ri diculously low figure. Nothing but gilt-edged goods, which have been selected by expert dry-goods men with great care and purchased from the leading dry-goods houses of Europe and America. All of which will be placed on sale at prices which will challenge competition. Any well posted lady will see at a glance that we are far in the lead of any dry-goods house in Portland. Being the only exclu sive dealers in fine dress goods places us in a position to buy closer and sell at a smaller margin than any of our competitors. WE Make Fine Dress Goods a Specialty We are looked upon as authority on fine dress goods and fine imported linens. This will give impetus to OUR GREAT ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE and to the quality of goods which will be piled on our counters for the careful consideration of the purchasing public. This Great Sale Will eclipse any of our former sales, as our stock is new and fresh STRICTLY UP TO DATE. Every Golf Cape, every Jacket and Cloth Cape and Astrachan Fur Col larettes and Fur Capes, Misses' and Children's Jackets, will be included in this' great sale and offered at ruinous prices. Ladies, make no mistake remember the great dress-goods house of Wishing All Our Patrons a Happy New Year Mcallen & McDonnell Exclusive Dry Goods Importers COR. THIRD AND MORRISON Mail orders receive prompt attention. Housework Is Hard Work Without it. Umbrella Sale Riut-proof umbrella frames, at same price as old -fashion. Recovering done, in any gratfe of silk. Repairing free of charge. esina 309 Morrison St, Opp. Postofflce. Wisdom's Robertine corrects all blemishes of the face and makes a beautiful complexion. Samples Suae g ILjr .HenktBerger 130 Fust St FbRTiANaCa RED PREH! me ueicaTi tixi t -g j TuU St Teoth . So. neat Fllllnzs . 11 1 Graduate Phtladeip. . cental uoues Vitalised air for Dnia- Cor. 3d and. Washington, less estraiUoa. E.&W. "SYOSSET." "EUf A "V7ID3 SEAMED COL&AS.