davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
Double Murder and Robbery.

RALEIGH. n. c.. Doc. 2.-Handall Mcdonald
and two sisters. both old and unmarried. lived
together In Socket township Moore county
twelve miles from Sanford. Last night at
o'clock rap was made at their door. Nc
Donald opened 1t. and stranger walked in by
him. went straight ton gun standing In tho
pSGdeG II %E dF hsr ns,"l from his
.rhc two women todhim they had no N oney.
He shot both OF them. first the eldest one who
was killed instantly by q ball entering her
forehond. and then the other, u ball entering
her nose. and she fell with her head IN tue fire;
The. robbers then hurried to Mcdonald and
forced him to give M what money he had.
which WAS S25 lie then escaped with the
gun, The younger Of the sisters Is still i've
the assassin as u light-colored negro, Search
is being made for him. and he will doubtless
10 lynched when found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
A Saloon Keeper shot While Counting the
n oncy In His TIL.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 2.-As James Strnther. a
saloon keeper OF Greencastle was counting
the money in his till last night preparatory to
closing up for the night. u stranger entered
and called for drink.
Strather had no sooner set tho bottle on the
counter than the man demanded his money.
y0lvsr. Stra,her turned TO reach for his gun.
when the assassin fired. the bail entering:
stIather's Troin' The wound Is iatal, ,.os .,
being the assassin was captured Mt stanton,
In Clay county. at midnight. Unanswered tho
description, and when charged with tho crime
he grew greatly excited and denied it.
Marshal starr Of Greenrnslle. was tcle-
He ipliryrs the stranger to he the murderer
starr LETT tho prisoner in iail at StauntoE, as
the excitement is so high at Gresncastle 1t Is
feared he would be lynched il taken there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
PERIER TAKES UP THE TASK.
BRIssoN CONGRESSES HIS INA BTLITY TO
FORM A MINISTRY.
Alarm In France Over the Proloneatiou OF
the Crisls-Nartin Tells the Panama Com.
mission OF His Mission TO Bribe Deputies.

Alarm In France Over the Prolonxatiou OF
the Crisis Martin Tells the Panama Com.
mission OF His Mission To Bribo Deputies.
PARIS. Dec IN Brisson coniesses that he
is unable to form Ministry. and M Casimir
Perrier has been ask ed to undertake the task.
The chief cause Of Brisson's failure was the
refusal OF NJ. Bourgeois to accept tho portfolio
of the Interior. previously held BY the lato
Premier and the refusal OF NJ. Perior de Lar
81 n to Join the intended compromise Cabinet.
1t had been the intontion OF NJ. Brisson to
combine the various Republican factions. but
this hc finds It impossible to do. and ho has
been compelled to withdraw.
In his statement to President Carnot OF his
reasons for not being able to form n Cabinet.
NJ. Brisson Cavo rs the principal cause the
conflict between tho judicial authorities In
charge of the Panama prosecution and the in
vestiGating committee appointed by tho
Chamber of Deputies.
NJ. perier will endcavor to form Cabinet.
NJ. Ribot will accept the portfolio Of Foreign
Affairs, but will decline any other office.
Bourgeois holds fast to h is REFUSAL, This is
thought to mean that Burdean and Freycinet
will not be invited to ta =, Spr'ioos
caused feeling akin to CONSERVATION. and
there Is Increased apprehension @. danger to
the republic in the prolongation OF the crisis.
NJ. Jenn Casimir Perier. son OF the French
statesman of that nano was born in Paris in
November. 1S47 and first won distinction In
the Franco Prussian war for his Yallnntry
during the siege OF his native city. He was
mentioned In general orders and decorated.
lilo served in the Ministry Of the Interior un-
der his father who finally resigned his posi-
ton of Consoiller- General do lAube III his
sons favor.
In the general election OF 1876 he was elected
to the Chamber OF Deputies asa strong Repub-
lican. Ho was one OF the 3G3 Deputies who re-
4 satn Of confidence
Ministry in 1871. In the ensuing elections Ito
was reelected and was appointed Under Secre-
struction which he held until tho fall Of the
EufAure Cabinet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
MISS LULU VERBS COMING OUT.
Society Turns Out In Force MT q Reception
In Her Honor


Society was out in full force yesterday after
noon ut the reception given by Gen. Alexander
s. Webb. President Of the College OF the City
Of New York. and Mrs. Webb. to introduce
their youngest daughter. Miss Lulu Webb.
who is ono OF the most favored dtbutantes Of
this season.
Gen. Webb's house. IS Lexington avenue was
crowded from until Z o'clock with all that is
brilliant In New York Society. There were the
representative old families. the young mar
ried, dancing set. and many contemporaries OF
Gen. and Mrs. Webb. The drawing rooms
were beautifully decorated with flowers. roses
being used in great abundance, and there
must have been nearly sixty bouquets for tho
dGhutantc.
Mrs Webb was dressed in rich black bro
cadc and her rosebud daughter in shell pink
satin and point esprit made in the prevail;
Carrie Webb assisted in RECEIVING. as did also
sons. Gen. Webb's married daughters.
There was music during the hours Of the
reception. and substantial luncheon was
served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
FOR THE POOR OF BOSTON,
The Income of Mr.. Ashton's 5000. 900 Estat,
Now Available for Charity.

Now Available for Charity.
Boston. Dec. 2.-The recent death OF Mrs. Z
V. Ashton Mt Tunbridge Wells. parish OF Wal
lasey. in Cheshire. England. has brought back
to Boston the distribution Of the income Of
more than 100000 among the poor Of this
city.
The money Is to be shared equally by twenty
eight well-known Boston charities. covering
a wide range OF benevolent work. The dis
tributon Is already begun. The provision for
this disposition Of his large estate was made
by Mr.. Elisha Vinton Ashton fifteen years ago.
him until March. 1892. Then the estate went
to trustees namod in tho will for tho benefit OF
At the time Of Mr.. Ashton's death $4,000
was given outright 'in trust to tho city OF los
ton, The income Of which WAS to lie devoted to
the purchase OF conl. wood. or other fuel for
poor and needy widows Of respectable char
act er and American birth. preference being
given to the most aged. the sick or inflrm. aud
such persons as have been reduced by misfor-
tune"
ais. and the income u tho remainder Is now
being divided among the homeless and dis
irsssed Of the city Of Boston. Mcssrs. Charles
r. Curtis and ". ". Grscnough OF Boston are
the executors and trustees named Ia the will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
OTHER GREAT FORTUNES.
Many Rich Men Whose Wealth Testi0es to
the Development OF the Country.

Many Rich Men Whose Wealth TeSti0eD to
the Development OF the Country.
New York has many rich men loft Indeed.
the fortunes Of some Of them are greater than
that loft by Mr.. Gould. In the minds Of solid
fnanciers there has always been question
as to the character OF Mr.. Gould's fortune. To
some Of them 1t consisted to a very largo ex-
tsnt In what they said was paper" that is.
that it was made up principally OF railroad
stocks liable to tho shifting changes OF Wall
street. and bonds equally changeable in value.
Those who are very close to Mr.. Gould say
that at the proper time 1t will be demon
strated that Mr.. Gould's fortune rested on as
sound q foundation as any. Mention OF Mr..
Gould's wealth is made In another column.
The purpose OF this article is to show that
what may be considered the youngest nation
on the face Of the earth has any number OF
very rich men. and that New York city. which.
compared to London. Berlin. Paris. and st.
Petersburg. is toddling infant. holds the
greater number OF them.
Mr.. Gould's fortune was not made in Wall
street. strictly speaking. Ho never once put
foot in tho New York Stock Exchange. His
fortune grew out OF his great knowledge OF
railroads and lie pushed this knowledge for
NIL it was worth. 1t must 10 said that the for
tunes Of the remaining rich men In New York
| the direct result Of the vast railroad develop
ment OF the country.
The railroad development OF America has
| been vuster and more rapid than in any OF the
nations OF Europe. Tho fortunes of the Van
derbilts. which collectively now approximate
| s2Oo.OOO.oOO. gained their first headway when
Commodore Vanderbilt started In the trans
porlation business, lirst In sloop then in
river ana ocean steamers. and later In tho Hsr-
I ,.l
1t may be said IN fact. that the fortunes OF
the Eanderbilts We're not strictly assured until
the Hars sna shS Yn s G"mpse control
made William II. Vanderbilt. Ills eidsr SON
I'll. chst GH;,%dn la Of his great fortune. and it
until he died and IT was left TO Cornelius. VII.
liam Il: Frederick and George. Mrs Shepard.
NH is s %o%en N e W shs and rs
PROBABLY the richest individual women IN t tre
country The fortunes o, the Astors e. cams ms
ments In real estate. 1t is believed That ihs
A sd o fort1ne Is also in tho neGhborhood Of
estate a IN tho 10. S.st vast
York city and in the suburban towns i TIs
Ast"rs yeEy seldom sell parcel Of rea estate
times Nj Saas s could fn naia at
S w3 %orS Ills aT mage
also made In railroads; ""'
f Fac the a5 ns S'tfofs ssdu IF e. f.
hnawn Il mr. h oS GGp III sSp: %5.n
Of hs S I'd To- mGs to 4
From, that day to tho day of Mr.. Gould's
se Mr. Sage Mas twenty years NJ Gouds
bination. and Mr.. Sage was the economic s"s egiI
scholar, wise In c9unssl, and strong to carry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
MR. GOULD AND THE CHURCHES.
HIS Preference for DR.. Paxt0n's Preachiu
aud His GIFT for Church Extension.

HIS Preference for DR.. Paxton's Preaching
aud His Gift for Church Extension.
1t is said. but without corroborative evil
delce that is obtainable. that Jay Gould was
moved as little boy to seek tho altar at a
Methodist revival meeting in Roxbury. 1t is
further said that he afterward attended the
Presbyterian church in that village After he
came to Now York he kept q new in an Episco-
pal church. but tho interest his wife and
daughter felt in tho Rev. DR.. Paxton's preach
Ing led him to attend that church in recent
years.
For years Mrs. Gould. who was member OF
Dr. Paxton's church. was actively Interested
In charities. and sho and Miss Helen Gould
gave considerable sums OF money for such
purposes. They. however. did this in such a
way that 1t was known only to those who were
associated with them in that work
Jay Gould was never known to have either
become interested In such matters or to have
given any money for their aid unit last spring,
when tho Rev. DR.. John Paxton iua,!ynrtentIv
spoke OF meeting which had taken place in
Jay Gould's house, at which meeting Mr..
work.
The meeting WAS that Of the Committee OF
tne si presoytsry o. Now York non on Church tx:
was said. was held at Mr.. Gou !d's house ut the
REQUEST OF the committee. and nearly all the
was held on tho evening Of FEB. 43
Mrs.; mrs, t noTid Ind been d.HI then a little
teI Helen received the guests. and his sons
t diWln, Heorse and lioward assisted in enter,
Moor and made u short speech ior Mr.. Gould
Etr NM iso That Dir; Gould's mo!esty prevented
NM nom speaking for himself
h Mr' Paxton sal that Mr.. Gould had told
best and ant' ,rn me lrYsbylerian Church was tho
souniry. and that Work Of .hurch eyten an inS
slergymSssn I ms soI".I for humsnity Other
Rr 1%1n Hall and ,Ge R Row Dr: 'u GEORGE msy
snder's Speech n H. IT, & Sl",% Of Dr. 1i.x.
me treasurer Of tho c@mmttee an said hid1ff tbai
he hoped ali 'a WSs T%g y b dis;ribl,Sd and
noqnSel that he had arcay S' pacc 10 an.
ono Of Which, I hS .a Si55o; $1,000, Spi $500
cn lew minutes later Mr. Van Noras ss e snnks
ssHptons bad E ,s.i h nn%ts, OF $1,000 slS:
ne host Mr. Could l1d pnhscrih ,.' s sid 'hat
rro,t9nGed applause Greetsi The ap SttDo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
Sophs Zine Untl!sturbed.

Last night. for the first time in several years.
the sophomore class OF Columbia College
School OF Arts and Mines held its class dim
ner without interference from the freshmen.
The undsturbed feast. was partaken Of at the
Hotel Marlborough. To prevent the freshmen
from getting possession OF the dining room
the doors were locked until O'clock. Eighty
sophomores Mt once took possession and held
sway until LONG after midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1.-The Age Of Steel OF this
city will announce tomorrow tho formation.
on Dec. ]. of II barb wire trust" with head
quarters in Chicago and branches in st, Louis.
Ihe onibination. which takes tho name OF
tho Consolidated Steel and Wire Company IS
naid.in capital of S4.oOO.0OO and embraces
these concerns: st. Louis Wire Mil Company.
st. Louis; Braddock Wire Company. Iitts-
pany, joliet. H.; Iowa Barbed Wire Company.
New York city. and Aileen;9wn. Pa; bnkeT wire
Company, Chicago. w. Idcnborn. 81. LOUIS.
is President oil tho company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
Tracing the stolen Express Packages.

CINCINNATI. Dec. Especial Agent T. ]. Crow
of the Wells Fargo Company arrived to-day to
trace the theft OF tho $4,000 and $4,000
packages between New York and Galveston.
The packaces were received here on Sunday.
receipted ior. and forwarded to New Orleans.
Money Clerk Orchard said the seals scanned all
nIe in a few days" said Mr. Crow this even
Ing after his Investigation. but it would not
do 10 make anything public now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
The Montana Weather Gauge.


Everything goes by comparison in Nom
tana." said the President Of one OF st Louiss
big silver mines. "Once n We l-known char
visiting tho West If the weather did not occa-
sionally become intensely cod?"
oh. yes" he replied. ut gets right sharp
Well" persisted the lady. "how cold docs
it get?"
THAT depends" he answered evasivsly.
"Now. to-day is what we miners call a one-
shirt day. Whom the weather gets colder it's
there are three. shirt days"
The lady WAS much mystifed until OK
planned to her the habit OF the miners putting
on ono or two shirts above another. according
to the temperature"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

ALBANY. Dec. 2.-The rumored resignation
OF Dairy Commissioner Brown was donied ut
the Capitol this morning. Gov. Flower was
closeted with the Revision Commission all
morning. but found time to say that there had
been no new removals. The statement that
Secretary Doyle OF tho Forestry Commission
had resigned Is also denied In fact. he has
been scheduled for promotion by tho Cover
nor. and will be made an inspector. Gov
Flower said:
"Theso reports OF Wholesale removals arc
mere Imagination. When | remove anybody
will notify tho press at once"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
Fish In breeding Ponds Not Fart Of the
Realty.

SARATOGA. Dec. "a novel and interesting
liteated case has just been decided by the
General Term of tho Supreme Court. The
parties to the suit wore Charles l.. Barrett OF
Saratoga and Richard RoLens Of Wilton. in
this county Tho issue involved was whether
Robens had right to restrain Bnrrott from
removing some German carp which he had
pluced in certain waters on tho Robens
premises in Wilton before hs camo in possess
sion.
denied 4 motion tn dissolve an INJUNCTION for
merIy granted restraining barrett from re;
from Ills possession on u foreclosure Of mort
gage giving the premises to l'oh n An h ~,
has decided that tho Injunction should be dis
solved, with costs. In favor Of Barrett. thus
holding that fish in breeding ponds are not u
part OF the realty and do not pass with trans
Ter of Premises on III ortgage foreclosure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
Strikes and Spares.

Tho Nonparei;s of Brooklyn would like to arrange Q
game with the Laiayettes OF Fort Hamilton.
The Romance Bowling Club will play q thrse-gams
tourn ament with the kings County Bowling Club
game each night Dec B. & and IL, Tor SO medal, At
Saengcrbund Hall, Brooklyn.
Only games were essary to decide tho serfss
between tho Washington and Chelsea teams the former
club winning both The second game rolled at the
Washinvi ons alleys Thursday night the home bowl
ers winning by score OF / 400 to I,32S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
SET OFF THE BURGLAR ALARM
Mr.. Morgan Had Sc $500 Worth OF Plundel
Packed Up When tho Police Came.

FAcked Up Wien INC F0Hce Cnme.
George Morgan. who is known to the police
as Chip Morgan. was arrested last night while
trying to get away with q lot Of goods from
Henry Maerlinder's store at II Washington
place.
An automatic burglar alarm in the building
warned the police that something was wrong
Ger street squad was sent to Investigate. He
found Morgan in the hallway. Morgan said he
had fallen asleep there and been locked In:
the sslesroom on the 6rst floor. and had al.
ready bundled UP a lot Of sealsktn sacoues and
he has been arrested several times. and has
been only ten months out OF Sing Sing prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
Il ro7E AGAINST COUNT r4AFrE.
Intended to show Want Of Confidence, but
the Count Hasn't Resigned.

VIENNA. Dec. 2.-Count Taafre. Austrian
Premier. was defeated IN Parliament to-day on
the vote on the secret service fund. The vote
stood 1877 against and l4O fer the motion.
man Liberals. WHO have been disgusted BY
Count Tnufe's policy OF favoring the Caschs.
and especially b. the, prospect that q Czech
Cabinet. Although intended hy the German
Liberals rs n vote Of no conf lence. Count
TaafIe refuses to accept the result us such.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
NO SPUR IN CoR7LANDr STREET.
Tho Manhattan Elevated Railway with.
draws Its Application.

The Rapid Transit Commissioners hold q
secret meeting at their office in William street
yesterday afternoon. which lasted two hours.
At its conclusion they said that the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad Company had withdrawn
the request for permission to build a spur
from the Ninth avenue road through Cortlandt
street to the Pcnnsylvnnia Ferry. The Com
missioners decli nod to discuss the matter and
had been advertised for Doc. 49, when all who
objected to tho proposed srur were to be
heard None OF the executive officers Of the
Manhattan company could DO seen yesterday.
and the other officers said they did not know
why the request had been withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
A Thief shoots Two Aged sisters.

RALEIGH. \. C.. Dec. I'm Moore county last
night an unknown negro went to the house OF
an aged white man. named Mcdonald. and
sisters lived With him. Thev screamed. and
the robher shot ono dead and mortaly
wounded tho other. He then forced Mcdonald
to surrender his money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
Where Yesterday,s Fires Were,

A. M.-315. rs West Tooth street. Edward Begen.
damage So 400, Fourteenth street and Seventh
nue. starters booth. damage 500: 42o unfinished
building 321 East Eightyfh street. owned by Edward
Constant Of 324 East Eighty.ffth street. damage
o0o 80 chimney. 81 llud street. damage.
.nfy na Sase "s s Fss rwsnty
third street kranich bach. damage s25: 7;2O. 535
East Forty.sxth street. William Carol. damage tri.
fling: 10 80 ~ East Houston street. damage tring;
II 40 West Third street. L. Ebert damage slight: ly3
East ySAth. Ierininie kulner. damage $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
The Sinyner Mansion In brooklyn Sold.

The fine mansion Of George II. Stayner, who
was the partner o! Henry $. Ives. at 1893 Clln-
ton avenue Brooklyn, has been sold to l.. Il.
Thomas for $500. Tho house and ST ,b!es
adjoining are among the finest in BROOKLYN,
and were purchased by Mr.. Stayner during
the prosperous financial period in the history
property hns frontage of 80 feet on Clinton
avenue and 300 on Lafayette avenue. and ex-
tends back to Waverly avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

San Francisco. Dec. 2.-The strength OF the
great southeastern was broken yesterday. but
rain still falls heavily through the State. with
the prospect of continuing tomorrow. The
Sacramento and San joaquin Rivers are rising.
and grent damage will probably result to leyee
the Jersey tract on the San Joaquin. Over
1000 acres were flooded. and the loss on po-
tatoes and onions will amount to $50. 600 The
lands had been reclaimed only four years. but
the owners made fortune last year in wheat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
Probably FntnI SkyIarkInx.

Thomas Murray. 81 yenrs old. OF POS Grand
street. Brooklyn. and William Gray. 10 years
old. OF 1876 Fifteenth street, were skylarking
together Yesterday at IS John street. where
both are employed. when Murray picked up
stick and struck Gray on the head. The blow
Chambers Street Hospital. Murray WAS ar
Sf.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
THE CORN TOMB
Massive Granite M.,,,,o
in WoodIamu Cemrie,y

l., oron Lakeview Pot, the highest ground
~ Moodiawn Cemetery. stands the Gould
IIiAusoieum. stately sranite structure -,
,onic design 1t is tho costliest. the most
.eau'''ul. and. compared with tho otbsr c,st,s ,
'0 MAJ the simplest in the cemetery.
,o.m ' you'd once owned plot in this CANA.
ny ny near the big gate. that can la aeon from
,hs ia't0ad station, lio was dissatisfied with
,"v, 1ne' ana in locking for a e,ter onn ho
rew" re f,'e pest onein the cemetery "Iat.0
Wo""ali,.o,. so called because IL ovarin las
mound cova l9iSs Is circular gent, sIopins
'he centre Of tho c"rt ag,. OF ground, II Is in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
Dr.. MeGoncenl Taken to Sing Sing.

DIR. Henry 7. McGoneGal. who was sentenced
two years ago to fourteen years imrrison-
ment for causing the death Of Annie Goodwin.
the cigarette girl, was taken to Sing sing yes
terday forenoon. McGonegal declined to talk
with the reporters when leaving the Iombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
The Grcystoke and Her Crew OF Twenty.
three Lost.

LONDON. Dec. 2.-Ths owners of the steamer
Greystoke have received notice that tho vessel
has been wrecked to-day at the mouth OF tho
Elbc. and that the crew Of twenty three per.
sons have been drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

PITTsruRGH, Dec. "A large American eagle
aliGhted ON the roof OF the Trivia avenue
school building in the Second ward OF Ale
uheny Mt room to-day. and was captured by
the prnciI al Of tho school. II measured FIVE
feet GiX lnrhts from tip 10 tip u its WINS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

August Belmont has applied to the Town
Board OF Hampstead for permission to i'm
prove the land fronting his promises in Hemp
Staad village lying at tho intersection OF Full
ton and Cross streets. and containing one acre
OF ground. His purpose Is to form u park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

when Baby was sick. We gave her castoriA
When she was Child. she cried fo' Cs,toriA
When she became Miss, she chung ts CastoriA
Uhsn she had chiidrsn. shs gave them CAsssrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

The FennsyIynnIn hHIIrONu
Il the only iairOad which presents perfect roadhed
protected throughout Wy the block sgnal system -Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

MORAN a Eroiher. storage warehouses 232 pa .3u
w. IN h, A., near sway Large padded vans Tor 70.
ana sAiPp.ns promptly attended 10. Teephons Ilv vs