davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

Commodore francis NJ RAMSAY. who was to-
day reappointel chief Of tho Nav Ea.ion Eu-
reau will only serve until some yacancf In the
neet comma nds nrcur, when h. will resignGnd
DO assigned to sea. The FIRST vacancy 10 bs
made VIII be upon tine retirement OF lear Adj
miral Bsnham. ~ present commanding the
home station, who will be retired on April
~ next. Commodore Ramsay will be pTomOt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
HORSES, Garriaats. &C.

MONDAY. TUESDAY. and "WEDNESDAY Dse II, II
and H. 1893 comm encing each day a. 10 O'Clock ~
the American Institute building, sd sv, between esd
and cath sta, New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

lJt hssI ltth st-4ly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

JBwETr Farm TRorT1No STOCK.
bred by and property Of
Mr.. HENRY O. JBwBTL
Jswettvile, Erie county, MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

The Ordnance Bureau is TO take the lead in
the adoption Of sight glasses on the heavy
guns Of tho navy and experiments have been
made at the Indian Head proving station re-
Gently with a glass, the invention OF AN
American. and the tests have heen highly
gratifying TO tGs ordnance officers. The
lrst guns - be fitted with them will
all other heavy ordnance will have them in
time: They will admit OF the guns being easily
sighted. and will prove OF great benefit in
darGness m discovering another ship. 10 pre-
vent the glass cling broken ~ the recoil OF
the gun they are 20 be fitted on the gun 81 ides.
OF any kind
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-10

The Coal Supply of the Adjacent Poe
Facilities are excelent-d
The transfers of real estate for
over 5000 deeds.
The city has just completed an
The Volunteer Fire Companie.
ably with any paid department.
The tax rate--all told--is 81.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-10


Original Forests close at hand furnish Timber for Purposes
surrounding the wealthi
rapidly developing counties in Virginia
readily premium ow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
/ Question for Advertisers:
BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS.
The PopessSmashed Mrs. Kenney, and 70

The PopessSmashed Mrs. Kenney, and for
Cause.
There is a big tenement house at No.
412 Madison street. Hob,ken. On the
second floor lives the Pope family. They
are Italians and the family consists of
John Pipe, his wife. Theresa Pope. and
his two sisters, Charlotte and Puillmena
Pope. john is said to be quite a baud
some Italian aud a great masher.
On the ground floor of the tenement
lives Mrs. Nellie Kenney. The people in
the neignborhood say that het character
ia not of the best. They say that she drinks
and entertains men. For some time past
Mrs. Pope has noticed tnat her husband,
under different pretexts. visited Mrs.
kenny's apartments. Yesterday she
followed him and caught hun
In compromising position
W it'll Mrs. Kenney. Mrs. Pope screamed
aud her Two sisters In Jaw came n
down stairs. The took in the Situation
at u glance and all three ut ono
set upon Mrs. kenney aud beat
her numerically. The husband succeed
ed in making his escape. Mrs. Kenuey
went Immediately to Recorder NJ cDon-
ough aud had warrants issued for the
three Pope women. Policeman d. tiers
arrested them. When Recorder McDou.
ough heard their side OF the story aud
the testimony of several of the neighbors,
be decided 10 issue a warrant for Mrs.
Kenney's arrest, and now she is 10
durance vile while the Popes are out on
bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
GRANT ASSOCIATION LAWN PARTY.

Mr., II. Gardes, whose property runs from
Communipaw avenue to Harmon street and is
quite extensive, gave the use of his beautiful
lawn last night to the Grant Association, wac
gave a lawn party for the Grant Division, u. r.
X. of P. The lawn was decorated with $50 Ian
terms, and flags few from tho flag pole and
draped the house. In one corner of this ground $
was q tent in which Mrs. Duncan Campbell told
the fortunes of those present. The aftendahce
was unusually large for a gathering OF that
kind. On the porch Of the house was stationed
q band which played dance music for the Young
people who cared for dancing, and they were
many.
The Ice cream table was in charge of
MesdaJnes John q. Wilson and w. B. Sproul.
The Committee OF Arrangements were Cap
tain w. H. .Forshay, Lieutenant w. b.. Sproul
and Sir Knights John Gardes, Duncan Campbell
and John E. Shook.
Among those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames ] ohm g. Wilson and ]. Higgins Of
Palestine Division. Misses Bagnell. Adele
Rodgers, CooK. NJ. Crawford, L. Davis. Young,
Hudson. Mrs: Rodgers and Messrs- h. II. john
ston, ". F. Roeher, Nugent, w. J. Nimmo, j.
Sndclid, G. r. Westrrling, +. Sayre, J.. Engels,
Oscar Hogarty. g. Hall and Bert Dodd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
SMUGGLING OPIUM.


lUU,VUU FOunOS y kear illegally Taken
Across the Bor4er.
OTTAWA, Out, Sept. IL, 1893.-It il
estimated by the Canadian authorities
that at least 100. 900 pounds of opium re-
fined in British Columbia is annually
smuggled across the border into the
United States. There are now sixteen
refining factories In operation in Victoria
aud Vancouver, any one OF which
could produce more OF the
refined article than could possibly
cutter into consumption in Canada for
medical purposes. lhe enormous growth
that there has been III this trade may be
judged from the fact that the importa-
ton Of crude opium for refining purposes
has in ten years increased from 81, 900 to
$50, 900 pounds.
The Comptroller of Inland Revenue is
now studying the question as to the
position OF an excise duty on the refined
material. having the double objsc. in
v1ew--the collection of more revenue and
the restriction of the opium trade. The
Canadian Government now derives only
$4,000 revenue, which Is collected as
customs duties at the rate OF 81 per
pound on the raw material. The impos1-
ton of an excise tax, by compelling the
refining factory to carry on their work
in bond under Government Inspection.
would ut The present rate OF production
contribute $250,U00. more or less, TO the
Treasury. The United States will also
profit by the adoption of such a policy, rs
1t would enable their officers TO keep d
check on what is produced and thereby
reduce the chances of smuggling the
refined article across the border.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
MANAGER CROSS ENTERTAINs.

Assistant Henry Cross, who with Assistants
J. Marnell and J. Fallon OF the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, Hoboken district.
were the winners of the trip to Chicago, whi CHI
was the prize offered to those assistants W ho
made their allotment from January to July in
elusive, gave a pleasant surprise 60 his star on
Saturday evening, September 2.
Mr.. Cross. vito unusual liberality, instead Of
awaiting himself of tne benefit OF his arduous
labor. petitIoned the company for the cash
equivalent of what they thought the ex-
penses would be, which request was granted by
the company in the shape OF a check for S!13,
which MIR. Cross generously divided In ing his
staff.
After a few well timed remarks by Mr.. Cross,
superintendent l.. Penus was introduced, VINO,
in his usual and kindly manner, spoke encoar-
aginglly OF the future possibilities of the busl-
ness for the right kind OF men and promising
promotion and remuneration to those deserving !.
Assistant Thomas Peters theo made a few re-
marks. which were followed by a sumptuous re-
past, presided over gracefully by Mrs. Cross and
her daughter Sarah. After singing and other
pleasant conversations the Entertainment cam .
to a close, everybody being thoroughly please
and reinvigorated for a fresh start for the re-
fnaiuder of 1S43
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
A BAD HORSE DEAL.
Mathews Is Now Toying to Get Bach
His Money,

Mathews Is Now Trying to Get Back
His Money,
Evidence in the suit brought by f. j.
Mathews against william Fl. Wild,
agent forsHenry Shielman, a dealer in
horses, for the recovery of $500 which
Mathews paid Wild last May In the pro-
cess OF bargaining for a team of horses
and harness valued at 81. 1895. was heard
by Judge LiDDlncott ami q jury this
morning. From the testimony SO far
submitted it appears that Mathews paid
Wild $500 OF the amoun bargaiued for
under agreement hat II after a three
weeks trial of the animals they
proved satisfactory he was to be
relieved Of all obligations TO
purchase and the $500 be
handed back to him. The horses proved
unsatisfactory, were returned, and q
return of the $500 demanded. Wild re-
fused to hand over the money and de-
manded the balance of the 81 625.
Veterinary Surgeon Joseph Naylor
testified that he examined the horses aud
found both of them unsound. One was
eight years old and the other nine.
Gilbert Collins appeared for the plaintiff
and Charles q. Back for the defendant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
BRITTANIA DECLARED WINNER.
But MIR. Carroll Believes That The Nav
ahOe Won.

But MIR. Carroll Believes That The Nav
ahoe Won.
LONDON. September 10. 1893-The yacht
race between the Prince of Wales Brit
tania and Mr.. Royal Phelps Carroll's
Navahce, which ssartsd yesterday on a
cours extending from the Needles to the
breakwater at Cherbourg, France, round
the breakwatsr aud back to the Needles,
a distance Of about one hundred aud
twenty miles. ended this morning In a
probable victory for the Britaunis. The
Prince of Wales's yacht crossed the finish
abont n minute and thirty seconds
ahead of the Navahoe. When
the starting gun was fired
yesterday the Britannia was over the
line. but she was not compelled TO re-
turn and make another start. Ga the
contrary the difference in the times at
which she and the Navaho7 started was
deducted from tue Britannta's finishing
time, and 1t WA declared that she bai
won the race by TWO aud a half seconds.
M. Carroll believed that his yacht won
the race, and he as ouce fled a protest
against the decision. The matter was
referred to the Regatta Committee.
The committee after an investigate n
decided that the decision of the judges
was correct, and the race was gwen To
the Britannia. She won. as above stated
by two and q half seconds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
WILL 60 TO CHICAGO.
The BSrrys to Play for the Gaelic Foot
bail Championship.

The BSrrys to Play for the Gaelic Foot
bail Championship.
The W. NJ. Barry Association held its
regular meeting last evening at their
rooms on Henderson street. All the
members were present and business of
the most Importance was transacted.
Final preparations were mad for the
clubs outing on Sunday to Donnelly's
Park at College Point. Over 300 tickets
have been disposed Of, and 1t promises to
be the best the club has held.
The members of the football team
which PLAYED the Garry Owens at Bergen
Point on Labor Day received their hand
some medals fully engraved with their
respective James The Standard Bearer.
In presenting the same, told them they
were the champions of the Eastern and
Middle States. He also said that he had
made arrangements to have the team go
to Chicago and play the pick of the
Western States for the championship OF
America. under Gaelic rules, If they
would consent to 90. This WAS put be-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
4 HOB0KHN COV-COV
an Awful Big Row
Row Among the
Actors.

There was a decidedly lively scrimmage
outside of Martell aud Fanlon's Germani la
Theatre on Hudson street. Hoboken last
night and this morning. Two members
of the "perfesh" were before Recorder
McDonough charged with disorde rlv
conduct in fighting In the street and
each fined S..
1t appears that a few weeks ago Jacob
Q. Samuels OF No. $50 Henry street, New
York. a theatrical manager brought
a troupe to the theatre. The
manager needed q dummy cow
for his farce play. Joseph
Turner is the property man at the
theatre. He is also a designer. Sanuels
told Turner of his dilomlna. He said
that his show could not go on unless u
dummy COW was quickly produced.
Turner said that he could easily remedy
matters. He said he was a designer and
could furnish u fine Jersey cow in the
best of wood at short notice. A contract
was Immediately entered into between
the two, The cow was delivered and
Samuels gave Turner a check on a New
York bank dated July 90. On that
date Turner went TO the bank
to cash the check and learned that Sam
uels had no account there. Lust night,
shortly after the performance at the Ger
mania had started ,Samuels walked along
Hudson street whistling. Turner was
standing In front of the theatre. When
Samueis spied him he started to walk
away but Turner quickly ~ovsrhaulet
him and deman led his mouey. Samusls
said he was broke and Turner let out his
right aud caught Samuels on
the eve. A lively scrap was 10
progress when Chauceman Underhill aud
Special Officer Haagersy came along aud
took both men to the Police Station. This
morning there was a big delegation of
"actaws" In Recorder McDonough's
Court. The Recorder, after hearing the
stories OF both men fned them for disor-
derby conduct aud advised Turner to
collect his debts in a more approved
style.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
q NIAGARA L n WORLDS FAIR
ROUTE.
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake and
MnnnfaIp Rasnrrs

ROUTE.
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake and
Mountaip Resorts.
Trains leave 42d st. North River station. New
York, as follows and ID minutes earlier from foot
Franklin st. y. K. Terminal station at Weehav-
ken, n. j., can be reached via trains OF N. ]. J, I'd
leaving Penn. r. R. Depot.
$3.50 A. M.-Dai local to Suspension Bridge
except sundays. ives of Coeymaus Junction.
$50 A. M.-DatIv local TO Albany and Saratoga.
Parlor car to Albany, Sundays only.
h.1O a.. M--Daily for Albany. Utica. Syracuse.
except S Aturday Tor Toronto
ll.S5 4. NJ. daily, except Sunday, to Catskill
Mountains, New Paltz- Lakes MohonK end Minne;
wsska, Albany. S,rRtoga, Caldwell. Lake George.
Parlor cars to DON lie. Saratosa aud Cald veil.
4.0 7. NJ. Daily, except sunday, for Catski1
Mountains and ALBANY.
5.l5 PM. Daily for albany, Montreal. Utica, SyFar
use. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto,
Detroit. Cleveland aud Chicago.
$50 p. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, for Newburgh,
Albany. Saratoga and Montreal Parlo, car to
sis p Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse. Roch.
ester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit,
Cleveland and Gu caEo.
Haverstraw Locals 100 A. NJ, . as. %S,3a las P. NJ.
Newburxh Locals, rs. *lu1J A. NJ, sll5. ASn 5li
VI ~ $li.45 I, NJ tUaily.
Wagner sleeptng cars for Albany, Utica, syria
Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago on all through
For tickets, time tables. parlor and sleeping car
accommo ations, or Information, apply offices:
BROOKLYN No. SS Washington street., No. fa6 Ful.
ton street; annex Office. loot Fulton street, New
York City; Nos. IFS Isl, ass, Is5. 7sa and s2 Broad
No. s. West One Hundred md Twenty NTH street,
Hohoken, N. J. No. los Hudson street. and at
c.. E. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent,
Nos Vanderbilt avenue
New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
EMMA BROWN PLEADS GUILTY.

Sent Co Snake Hill for Concealing the
Bir h of Her Child.
Miss Emma c. Blown, the young
colored woman of Hoboken, who was
recently accused Of infantfcide plead
guilty this morning to the charge of
concealing the birth Of her child, and
was sentenced to four months Mt Sua6e
Hill. The state had no evidence That
the child was delivered alive, otherwise
the woman would have had to face the
charge of murder. She declared that the
child was dead when she delivered it aud
she did not know what else to do VITA
1t blu TO bury Ii In q bacK ward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
RITTBR'S HAT SHOP BURNED.

At eighteen minutes past four o o'clock this
morning Patrolman Ernst of tue Fifth precinct
discovered a fire in Benjamin Ritter's shop, at
No. so Bergen avenue Tue house is a lso owned
by Ritter, who makes children's hats. The
policeman pulled box No. IL. The engines
quickly responded and soon had the fire under
control, not before, however. considerable dam
age was done.
The damage to the building Is estimated at
$2.550, and TO the stock at $1,000. The loss is
fully covered by insurance. Tue cause of the
fire is unknown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
CAPT. NEWToN's DAUGHTER MARRIED.
The Groom is MIR. George Morrison-The
Reception.

The Groom is MIR. George Morrison-The
Reception.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
last evening. when Miss Emma Newton,
daughter OF Captain Newton OF the SIKH
precinct. was married to George Morrison.
The Rev. Edward n. CrRsto. pastor Of
the Palisade N. E.. Church, oficiated.
The ceremony tooS place at the resi-
dence of the minister. on Palisade ave.
The bride was aUtired In a travelling
costume. She was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Josephine Newton. The bsst
man was Louis Knoll. The bride was
presented with a magnificent bouquet of
flowers by her brother, John NswJon, OF
truck No. 8.
After the ceremony the party repaired
TO Captain Newtou's residence, at No.
lois Summit avenue.
CONGRATULATIONS were heaDed upon the
happy bride and groom. Among those
who were present Were Captain and Mrs.
Moses Newton, Mr.. ana Mrs. John
Newton. Miss Josephine Newton, MIR.
and Mrs. Louis Eaber. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Newton, Misses Jennie, Lizzie and
be. Ia Morrison, aud others.
The presents were handsome. The
bride and groom left on a trip TO Chicag Q
and the Fair. They will reside OIL
Summit avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
Athletic

The Y. NJ. c. A. cross country team will have
its regular we ekly run this evening over the
regular course.
The Aroma A. c.. is arranging for a reception
at Metropolitan Hall, Greenville. on Septem-
Der is.
Ths Entertainment COMMITTEES of the s. 4. A..
e. is hard at work arranging for the stag on
September 10. An excellent programme is be-
ing prepared.
Harry Barclay. the well known athlete of La
%fayette, is jumping in good form. He is clear
ing 10 feet . inches In the broad jump.
The members OF the GreenvilIe Y. M. G. A.
Athletic Club are talking of organizing walk-
ers' club. A meeting to discuss the matter will
be held shortly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13

Cut out and send to this office
four of the above Coupons. to
gether with Ten Cents. and we
will send you postpaid Any Three
of the following books:
No. l. THE SCARLET LETTER. By Nathaniel
No. =. THE MYSTERY OF coLpE FELL; or
NOT v BY Charlotte NJ. Braeme, author OF
Nos UNDER THE E FLAG. BY Miss NJ. E.
No / KING soLoMoN's HINES. BY H. Riaer.
aNosa AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
No 8. THE coRsTCAN BROTHERS. By Alox.
No. 1 LADY GRACE. By Mrs. Henry Wood.
No. 8. AvERIL, By Rosa Nouchette Carey.
No. 9. THE BLACK DWARF. BY Sir Walter
Il. 10 A AZ LIE, LEE, By Miss MulocE;,
LEh,s sA1gndHEIT r. By Charlotte u. Braems.
No. IL. THE BLACK TULIP. BY Alexander
u. y. THE NHa pEugaEss; BY 1.-The Duchess"
~: i. MERLE's CRUSADE. By Rosa Nou-
No. is. STUDY IN ARLEr By A. Conan
No. i, ROCK Ruin; or. TIE OF
THE IsL4 hnen By N, Mrs 81 Ann s stephens.
Nc. Ia THE AEMoRERs OF Z By syivanus
NO %, Mr.. GILFIL's LOVE STORY. By George
No. 81. AsCARLET SIN. BY Florence Marryat.
No. ". II SEA N BY Captain Marryaf.
No. % The SIEGE OF GRANADA. BY Sir E.
DS1 . Il S Nj. NELSON'S WILL. By H. Rider
~. Is. JENNY BY W. Clarke Rus
sell.
ander.
\ q. H SOURCES DARLING. BY Charlotte
No. u. THE RUSSIAN GYPSY. By Alexander
No; q. H WANDERING HEIR. By Charles
No. 81. FLOWER AND WEED. BY Miss M. Z.
No. 81. No THoRoUGHFARE. BY Charles
Dickens and Wilkie Collins.
By w. M. 1hacxeray.
no. as, THE SURGEONS DAUGHTER, By Sir
Walter Scott
No. "a HILDA; OR. THE FALSE vow. BY Char.
lotte NJ Braeme. author OF Dora ThOrne.t'
No. 81. GRANDPARENTS CHAIR, BY Nathaniel
Hawthorne,
No. 81. ATRTPT TO IT MOON. BY Jules Verne.
No. s.. The DAUGHTER. BY KIN
No. IS. ALITTLE REBEL. By .rhe Duchess.s
No. 80. MASTER RoCKAfELLAR y AGE
BY W Clark Russell
No. 40, i HEIRESS OF HILLDRoP. Nv
Charlotte NJ, Braeme, author OF sDora Thorne,'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
TOO MUCH MorHGR.IN-LAw.

The trial of a non-supporta case drew a larg 9
throng to Recorder McDonough's Court ia Ho-
boken. this morning. Mrs. Celia McKs on, a
decidedly pretty woman, caused the arrest OF
her young husband, Edward Mckeon. The
lived at No. Gle Grand street. From the
testimony adduced the morning it appeared
to be a case of TOO much mothsrs-in law. There
was no ground for the charge OF nom support.
Lawyer McKeon of West Hobokeu appeared for
the young husband. Recorder McDouough
after hearing all the evidence in the case dis.
missed the complainant and the couple left the
court room together.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
CLEVER POLleH CAPTURE.

Detectives Dain and Quinn made a clever
arrest Of a sneak thief in Hoboken last night.
Yesterday Joseph EcGown Of Newark street
near Clinton and Mrs. Voss Of No. 3S3 Newark
street reported TO the police that their apart
ments had been entered and several articles
stolen. DAWN and Quinn were placed or the
case ana last night arrested a fellow in a saloon
at the corner Of Grand and Second streets. Tie
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
NEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT.

Frank Dalton.
On Contract-RuIe &c.
lt appearing 10 the Court that RosamonS Rey-
noIds and Mary 4. BeatIie, Two OF the defendants
In this cause. We're lie, urned non est inventus BY
the Sheriff Of Hudson County, snd 1t further ap-
pearlng by the afnuavit OF George u. Remnant that
the said defendants live In the City OF Lroo slyn.
in The state OF New Yorg,
IL is on this twenty. xth day OF July, A. D. 1888.
ordered thar the said absent defend, nts. Mary II.
Beattie and Rosamond REYNOLDS do appear to the
laid writ ON or tefore the twenty seventh day OF
September next. ANA IL is further ordered, t1at a
copy OF this rule be served gu said absent defend-
anfs withia thirty days from the date hereof or
published within twenty DAYS he eater FOR four
weeks successfully. once AZ least in each " eek. il
the Jersey city News a newspaper pu. llsned at
Jersey CITY ~ me county Of hudson, " there q
portion OF the lAliN bklQ0ging t the said defend-
ants as heirs Of dayi4sss i situated.
HpR n LIPPINCOTT,
netsd 1.rssv o,ty sSSxs .LSo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-13
MIR. KOPPEL APPOINTED.

Press Representative of the Morris Park
Association.
Mr.. Charles d. KoDpel. the w%ell-known
advertising agent. has been appointed
press representative of the Morris PARK
Association, to take the place of Colonel
Hancock, lately deceased. The selection
of MIR. Koppel Q nsures to the Association
an intelligent a nd efficient service.