davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
NEVER REACH HIS GOAL
The Hungarian Patriot, Kos
suth, on Home Rule.
GLADSTONE WILL NEVER SUCCEED

The Irish Question, He Says. Presents the
Same Difficulties as squaring a Circle.
Ireland Was Conquered by Force of
Arms and Can Only BE Delivered BY
Force ofArms.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Pail Mall Ga.
zette publishes an interview with the
venerable Hungarian patriot, Louis Kos
suth in regard to Irish Home Rule. In
the Interview Kossuth said that he
wrote memorandum years ago regard
ing Mr.. Gladstone's first Home Rule
scheme. The memorandum, Kossuth
said, would be found among his papers
after his death, but he declined to dis
close at present what the memorandum
contains.
Gas to Mr.. Gladstone's second
scheme for Irish Home Rule. Kossuth
continued, Il know very little about it
or the real principles underlying it. l
believe, however, that Mr.. Gladstone
will never arrive at his goal. The Irish
question presents the same obstacles as
squaring circle.
1T is perfect Utopia, this wish of Mr.
Gladstone, to establish the autonomy Of
Ireland without granting to that country
absolute independence, and should not
be astonished if Ireland should one day
throw herself into the arms of the
United States in order to gain what she
wants. Distances between countries do
not count to day as they counted in the
past
1T has been said that the situation Of
Ireland is comparable to that of Hun
gary and some eminent Englishmen have
asked my opinion in regard to that as
sertion. My answer is that it is false
The Austrians never conquered Hungary
as the English conquered Ireland. Hun
gary merely made pact with the house
of Hapsburg for the sake of neighborly
association. Ireland, on the contrary.
was conquered by force of arms and can
only be delivered by force of arms"
Kossuth, who is 81 years old, looks
feeble and wasted and is sometimes con.
vulsed by fits of coughing. But there is
still the old fire in his eyes, which flash
while heis talking He still spends some
Of his time every day writing in behalf
of Hungary.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
GOMPERS KISSED AND OUSTED.

The President of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor Meets a Warm Recep-
tion.
ST. LOUIS. May 11.-At a mass meet
ing of the tailors and garment cutters
here last night resolutions were adopted
denouncing President Gompers Of the
American Federatian of Labor as
traitor to organized labor. Prior to the
adoption of the resolution Gompers
endeavored to make a speech, but was
Kissed down, called liar, and compelled d
TO leave the hall.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
TRUSTED TREASURER DISAPPEARS.

Takes with Him $4,000 of Funds BE
longing to the Organization-Omcers So
Far Fail to Locate Him.
CHICAGO, May ia special to the
Times from indianapolis says: John L.
Lamb, of Scranton, Pa, until Tuesday
night grand treasurer of the Inter
national Organization of Machinists has
disappeared. It is alleged that he has
taken So, coo of the funds belonging to
the organization with him.
He brought the money here and depos-
tied 1t in the Meridian National Bank.
1t was for the purpose Of defraying the
expenses Of the Grand Council of Machin-
lists in session here. Tuesday afternoon
he was defeated for re election and left
the hall Immediately, drew the funds
from the bank and the executive officers
have so far failed to locate him.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
PRusslANs EXPRESS SURPRISE.

At His Holiness for Departing From the
Customary Limits of Prudence.
ROME, May 1.-THE newspapers of
this city assert that Won Bulow, the
Prussian minister TO the Vatican,
visited Cardinal Rampolla, the Pspal
secretary of state and expressed his
surprise in behalf of the Prussian
government that His Holiness had de.
parted from the customary limits of
prudence in his recent political remarks
to the Catholic pilgrims from Germany.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
RAILWAY TELEGRAPHERS 0. K.
So Says Chief Ramsay In Denial
That He Has squandered Their Funds.

So Says Chief Ramsay In Denial
That He Has squandered Their Funds.
CHICAGO, May 11.-Grand Chief Ram
say, enroute to the convention Of the
Order of Railway Telegraphers reached
Chicago yesterday. Asked about the re-
ported trouble in the order and the pub
lished story that he had squandered
$40, 600 of the funds of the order with
out proper accounting, he replied: ''There
is not, and has not been any differences
among members of the order. On
the other hand the most friendly and cor
dial relations obtain among us all. Our
finances are in splendid condition not
withstanding the disastrous controversy
with the Rock Island and Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern, and the litiga
tion with the Southern roads all taking
place last winter These reports about
me are being circulated by enemies of
the order"
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
william ). McKnieht,s wife Deaa,

Mrs. Lizzie Mcknight. 21 years old.
wife of William ]. Mcknight, of No.
1918 Shallcross avenue, died yesterday of
spinal meningitis. DR.. A. Z. Frantz
was her attending physician. The de-
ceased was daughter of Robert Nc
kelvey, and sister of Councilman Nc
Kelvey. She leaves one child, boy
three years old. She will be buried at
Mt. Salem NJ f. Church to morrow.
Services will be conducted at the hoase
by Rev. Mr. Morgan at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
NEWARK PROPERTY SOLD.

The NOnesuch Fibre Company Property
Goes Under the sherin7s Hammer.
Deans Children buy the Homestead.
The property of the Nonesuch Fibre
Company at Newark was sold by Sheriff
Gould yesterday. Elk Senator John Phi
ling bought the real estate for So, $50,
subject to a first mortgage of $4,000 and
second mortgage Of So 600. John S.
Quigley bought the machinery for s 400.
The old homestead of the late William
Dean at Newark was sold by ex United
States Marshal MahafTy by order of the
United States Court II was purchased
for IS. 200 by James Hossinger a repre-
sentative of the children Of Mr. Dean.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
WESTERN DEMOCRATS DISPIRITED.

Death of Representative Ernest lIeyeres
Leaves Them But seventy-seven Votes.
A Bare Quorum.
sPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 1.-THE pros
poets of a congressional and senatorial
reapportionment of Illinois were seriously
impaired this morning by the death Of
Representative Ernest Meyeres, of Cal
houn county. This leaves the Democrats
with but seventy seven votes, a bare
quorum, in the House and the party is at
the mercy of single recalcitrant.
Twenty days must elapse before
Myeres's vacancy can be legally filed and
It was expected that the Legislature
would adjourn sine die before that time.
The Democratic leaders are dispirited
over the situation and the talk of seat
ing Van Praag over Bish, colored, is
being renewed.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
4 POWER HOUSE BURNED DOWN.

Flames Consume the Grand View Beach
Headquarters and the Loss is 500, 900.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May II. The
train house and power house Of the
Grand View Beach electric road which
runs along the lake shore for several
miles were burned to the ground this
morning. Thirteen out of fourteen cars,
500 tons of coal and all the tools and ap
pliances sre destroyed The loss is
800, 600, but is covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
MAY Be LOST In THE WILDERNESS

Men who Went Month Ago 60 Locate
Claims ON the Canadian Border TN
heard From.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis May IA
searching party is being organized to
explore the wilds in the neighborhood Of
Greennint Lake on the Canadian border.
C. +. Barthel, j. A. Lang, Frank Kirist,
and others, left a month ago to locate
claims they had filed upon. They ex-
pscted to be back in ten days but no
word has been received from them II
is feared they are lost in the wilderness
or have met with foul play.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
Will BE HANGED TOMORROW.

Governor Hogg of Texas, Refused to
Interfere in the LuttrelI and Carlisle
Case.
AUSTIN, Tex, May 11.-Governor
Hogg has refused to interfere in the mat
ter of the execution of the death SEN
tence in the case Of Luttrell and Car
Isle, who viii be hanged tomorrow at
Sherman for the murder of Scharman in
Grayson County.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
Runaway Horse Captured.

A horse attached to a carriage in which
two ladies were seated, became fright
ened on the causeway this morning
and att empted to run away. The woman
holding the reins dropped them in her
fright. Stansbury Murray, Jr., caught
the animal by the head and stopped it.
This is the second runaway horse that
Mr.. Murray has captured within two
months.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES.

Addresses. Vocal and Instrumental Music
at the Grand Opera House.
The Grand Army Of the Republic win
hold its memorial day services for the
dead, on Sunday, May 2S, IN the Grand
Opera House. All the prominent citizens
of the city will be invited to attend.
There will be vocal and instrumental
music and addresses by well known local
orators Several ministers will be in
vited to attend and address the audience.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
A nIhIe so Yenr. OId.

j. B. Blackburn, Of 1929 Lombard
street has 10 his possession a Bible 2S0
years old. Il has been In constant use
since the year 1918 and is still in excel
lent condition. 1t is printed in old
English type and is one of the first copies
of the Bible of King James version, and
is bound in leather. Mr.. blackburn
prizes his Bible very highly.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
HOUSES BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE

Residences of Prominent Citizens Who
Are Prosecuting Saloon Cases-No FATAL
tiles Reported
MUscATGNE, Iowa, May 1.-THE resi-.
dences of three prominent citizens who
are prosecuting saloon cases were blown
up by dynamite early this morning. No
fatalities resulted. The houses were
completely wrecked.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
THE GOVERNMENT PROTESTS.

Austria Cannot stand Russia's Insult I'm
Expelling Herr Rozwadowski.
VIENNA, MAY 1.-THE Austrian
government has formally protested
against the action of the Russian
authorities in expelling from Russian
Poland Herr Rozwadowski, a member of
the Austrian Reichstag, and an owner of
land in Russian Poland, where Roz-
wadowski was living temporarily, look
ing after his interests. when ordered to
leave the country by the Russian
officials.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
Judgment Against sPhiIadeIphia.

HARRIsBURG, Pa, May 1l.-Judgs
Mcpherson to day overruled the excep-
tious to his opinion in the suit Of the
commonwealth against the city of Phil
adelphia to recover personal property
tax and direct judgment to be entered
for $553, ,042.1S.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
KINe oF PSI oFFIoE ROBBERS.
Safe Cracker j. w. Elwood Arrested After
Three Months of Hard Work.

PITTsBURG, May 1l-After three
months of hard and dangerous work,
Inspector Warren w. Dickson has sue
ceeded in arresting ]. W. Elwood, the
king of post Office robbers, in Pennsyl-
vania. In three months Elwood has
cracked over a dozen safes in Western
Pennsylvania and secured nearly 50, 800
in stamps and money. He is 35 years
old and is now placed in jail at Hunting.
ton.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
FRANK HICKEY TO BE RELEASED.
Believed Innocent OF the Murder of Col
onel John NJ. Clayton.

Onel John NJ. Clayton.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 11.-Sheriff
White Of Conway county states that he has
received instructions from Prosecuting
Attorney Davis to release Frank Hickey.
the alleged murderer of Colonel John NJ
Clayton Hickey was held on the evil
dence of Witness Burkhardt and bound
over to wait the action of
the Conway grand jury which will
not meet until next October.
No one believes Burkhardt's story The
latter is still confined in the Arkansas
penitentiary.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
FoULLY MURDERED AND ROBBED
Body OF a wealthy Stock Man Found In
"a Creek With the Throat Cut.

LIMA, o., May 11.-About six weeks ago
A!exanda Danna, wealthy sto ok man
of Bridgeport, mysteriously disappeared
He had on his person a large sum of
money at the time and the relatives put
forth every effort to find him Yesterday
his body was found in a small creek His
hands and feet were bound, his throat
cut and his money gone.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
coNsUMERsW Will PAY THE FIDDLER.

Great Scarcity Of Wheat VIII Cause Italy
to Import Thousands OF Tons aud Thus
Make Revenue.
ROME, May 1i.-Reports to the gov
ernment from the projects Of the
various districts through Italy show
that the drought has caused such
damage to the grain crops that
Italy will be compelled to import
this year 1i3, 500, 600 bushels of grain in
excess of the ordinary amount imported.
AS the duty is five lire on quintal the
receipts on this account will probably
cover the deficit in the Italian budget. =
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
WANTS TO BE MINISTER TO MEXICO.
A yellow Crank Arrestediat the white
House Yesterday.

House yesterday.
WASHINGTON, May ia crank was
arrested at the White House yesterday.
His name is Hamilton S. Saunders and
he halls from Sumter, s. c. He is a
we'll built yellow man, thirty. eight years
of age, and desires to receive the ap.
pOintment of minister to Mexico.
Saunders arrived in the city Tuesday
evening and called at the White House
that night but did not get in Yester-
day he showed up a second time and was
placed under arrest and hustled off He
was taken before Sanitary Officer Frank
where he was recognized as an insane
man with whom the police had la d a
similar experience about six weeks ago
At that time Saunders was sent home and
he will be disposed of in like manner this
time.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
wilmington wheelmen at baltimore.

The official program for the Broadway
bicycle carnival 20 take place next Wed
nesday evening at Baltimore has been
completed. Two of the cycle clubs of
this city. the Warren and Wilmington
Wheel, viii be in line.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11

so intermingled with those Of other
firms in this city, that the question upon
the lips Of the business men on Market
street Is "Where will 10 end2"
One Of the firms mentioned was the
Walton Whann Fertilizer Company.
10 Is rumored that Robinson Is on their
paper for 500, 600
While this has not been denied, Treas
urer Francis N. Buck says that there
Is no truth in the rumor
that his firm is financially en-
barrassed. Inquiry at the First
National Bank and other such
places showed that the Walton
and Whann Companys paper was good.
Treasurer Buck said
I'VE are not about to 60 up. We are just
about to stay here.
Connected with Many Enterprises.
Henry c. Robinson Is vice-president
Of the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company; treasurer
Of the hortayert Manufacturing Com
pany; treasurer of the Wilmington Dem
tai Manufacturing Company and pro.
prietor Of the Consumers Ice and Coal
Company
Bush and Sons Company Not Affected.
Walter ID. Bush, Of the George w.
Bush and Sons Company, was interviewed
by an EVENING JOURNAL reporter at his
home this afternoon
"The failure Of Robinson & Co, will
not involve or affect the credit Of the
George w. Bush 81 Sons Company in
the least. We do not owe them nor do
they owe us one penny The rumors that
our firm Is involved is only one of the
many silly reports on the streets today.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
James scott's Personal Proper

James scott's Personal Property So ID.
The personal property of the late
James Scott was sold at the Clayton
House this morning by ]. Winfield Scott
his administrator. The attendance was
small. Several pictures were sold at
prices ranging from $11 TO $50.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
FOUR PASSENGERS HAVE SMALLPOX
A steamer From Bremen stopped with
-Four Cases In the Steerage.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Steamer Lain
arrived to-day from Bremen. There are
four cases of small pox among the steer
age passengers, all of whom will be de-
tanned for vaccination.
After the cabin passengers baggage
has been disinfected they will be landed.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
Other nnnks Wreched.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.-THE Capital
National Bank Of this city has suspended
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Columbia
National Bank has failed.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11
CHAIRMAN HARRITYS REGRETS.


Received His Invitation 70 the Bayard
Dinner.
One of the disappointments Of the
complimentary dinner given TO Hon.
Thomas f. Bayard by the Young Men
Democratic Club was the absence of
National Chairman William +. Harrity.
Willard Salisbury, Jr, has received the
following letter of regret from the man
who led the Democratic hosts to victory
last fall:
Evening journal., 1893-05-11

Where Will Il End'
The business interests Of the firm are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
LILLE HIRLOW AFFAIR ~ COrRr.

Tie recent dramatic incident In the unhappy 40
nestle complication, Of the Barlow family. 81 NO.
IFS Eul.dg.-st was aired yesterday In the Lee
Avenue Police Court before a lhfg" audience. ms
time 1t was the fragment OF "'ore' BOWL vi w.
11o IIancock-st the brother Of Mrs. Jessie Bariow'
II. was charged with as,aung Dr. Barlow on
Thursday evening Tile prisoner pleaded not guilty.
and the trial was sci down for Tuesday.
Mrs Ear.ow aud Fordycc H. Arvlne. OF No. ia
Kentst. were present In court. The story OF the
assault was told In Yesterdays Tribune After the
court proceedings Oracle Barlow, the ffteen-year'o"
d.urhtcr of Dr. I.arow, told reporter that on
THURSDAY night while at her grandmOthcf's home III
iIancock-si her mother received telephone message
that her father was moving ,he furniture Iron Nv
bousc Her mother and uncle. Gc1rge Brown. has
tened 10 the house. but were not admitted. Dr. Oar
Low I'm. removed his sign aud gone 10 i've In y Nat
in H,dford- ave The two remaining children have
been placed In the care VI the physicians mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
~ TIE FLiiHOI NEN.

AT the Columbia Theatre this week tn" Theatre
NJ Arts aud Letters will prodnc" Two OF The comedies
which have been successfully presented elsewhere"
They are The squirrel Inn by Frank u. stockton,
and a. IN. DECISION OF the Court by Brander MAI
thcws Th. latter Is only one net, AMI VIII open
t,. performances Mr.. -tochton'S play Is based upon
his story Of the name. the scene OF which Is
laid I'm an. Cat ,kills aud Is full OF the quaint humor
of the ali, hor In the company To interpret Inc
plays are John T.. kcllcrd. Mary shaw faui M'hnr
s.r,h McNicI.r Nellie Yale Nelson, J. L. Carhar'.
Max Tyrr.lI aud Alexander Fisher The scenery,
costumes and appointments are said TO be- prepared
with much care aud correctness. There VIII be Two
matincrS. ~
Lady Wlndcrmrre's Fan" Oscar Wid"'s satire
ON Engl!sh high life. will be th" attraction al Inc
Ambition hi, week. With msiine"s wednesday ana
SATURDAY. The Iny comes 10 the Aniphion uirethl
lrnl ralmrr's Theatre. where II has !n>l completed
long run II viii he presented by \. W. Palmer
stock company, whth includes Mauricr harrym ,,
n NJ iceland Edward He'll. j. &. -aNn", Wniurii
Knusry Edward Abc,, q. Marbnrgi, Mrs. H. T.
flowers. May brooklyn. Julia Arthur, Fann" JACKSON
Marie Henderson. Rose bennington, Emmy seward
Anna trkhard and May \i>lalrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
ABOVE THE HARLEM RIVER.
DISCUSSING THE HEINTZ BOULEvARD-sOCIAL
ENTERTAINMENTS

DISCUSSING THE HEINTZ BOULEVARD-soCiAh
ENTERTAINMENTS.
The committee Of one hundred citizens OF 'he
Twenty. third and Twenty fourth wards Interested IN
promoting the plan Of the late Commissioner HEINZ
Tor boulevard through the central part OF inc us
trict above the Harlem met on TUESDAY evening az
the Fordham Club. :. NJ. BIxby presided. ana the
principal address was made By John Clafin. WHO mas
devoted considerable time to advocating the PROPOSED
road. Fordham Norris Mr.. Clahn, Mr.. Bixby' Mr.
saer and s. r. Smith had visited the Mayor few
days before and seard his comments the boulevard
scheme. The committee finally agreed upon series
Of resolutions In which the advocacy OF Mr. lieintzs
plans was modified to n suggestion that b0uievnrd dc
mld out along the ridge between the Cr0mweli Green
ana Millbrook watersheds, but without the expensive
features OF yaducts transverse roads ana hhiiorih
grades which We're IN the original plar This WOMB
provide a broad avenue from Cedar Park to Moshou
PARKWAY, giving access to the system oil PARIS
without the expenditures OF the many millions when
Ks original lIelntz plan, II carried out, would III
'oye. subsequent interview between the mayor
snd the committee harmonious and the Official
map which must be filed will undoubtedly con
nin an outline OF the boulevard In the modified FORM
The Appointment OF Commissioner OF Street I'm
movements for the upper wards having been so long
delayed. Mayor Groy Is certain to considerable
'eeing no matter whom he may select. The
nshos OF the different candidates have become more
NFnest IN their support the weeks have gone by
oesoner Shea has perhaps mad rhc largest number
supporters among the politicians urging hs can
uoacy, and there will he dissatisfaction II he is not
~'ected Tie friends OF Jacob Seabold are also
arrest and have taken The novel course OF ar
rncne for n mass-meeting. which Is 10 be held al
''oach's Hall tomorrow night 10 advocate lbs ap
p"nment by the Mayor Deputy Commissioner
Aonner has continued amid all the strife among the
p'a'cnns to carry on tie business OF the depart
, %ent satisfactorily. lie will receive next week
Tor the construction of an extensive part OF the
.e"terave. sewer. over mile long. Mr.. Ronnef
Apects soon to present the fnal map OF five OF tIe
sAyseven sections OF the layout map OF the upper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
GITHEEED ABOUT TOUN.

Milan T. Nichols. chief Deputy Collector In The
Internal Revenue onicc under collector Nathan. ana
"A sOn-in-law OF eXQuanntinc Commissioner John "
Nichols Is dangerously III nj hi, home. 80 2o7 Rycr.
,on-sl.. aud his recovery Is regarded II doubtful
G.org. Archibald In whose trial for killing Richard
" Howe the jury failed To agree. was admitted to
5000 bail Yesterday lie has been In jail since
september The jury stood seven for acIuitlal and
five for mnrslaughcr In the second degree.
An lntcrprctntlvr Recital Of the Book Of JOB
will b. given by Professor Richard !. MCulton. who
ocoipic, the chair Of literature In ~" new chicago
University In Plymouth church this evening. Ills
recitals have been gwen In university extension
course, I'm this country and England, and are DE-
signed TO give n dramatic presentation Of the truths
II history.
Tn. rinl Of the Indicted officials for the fraudulent
Colrmbu, crebI alton EXPENSES. set down for April
- ha, been postponed by reason Of the naval pa
radc until May
The roof OF the County Conrthous. Il 80 lclhy
tha, Judge BARTLETT has Informed th' sheriff that
unless the supervisors speedily fix II he Will order
the sheriff TO that II Is done The supervisors
hive directed the courthouse Commute" TO advrr
Use for proposals. for repairing the roof Of the build
Ing which leaked badly Yesterday that judges
aud Jurors had To dodge rain drops In the storm.
The cost Of the comms>ln TO condemn the prop
erty of the Long Island Water supply Company hns
already been ~ $50 and several bills nave not been
paid The Mayor said Yesterday that he would have
u bill drawn 10 provide for an appeal bv the city
from Ia. decision Of Judge Pratt. refusing to confirm
the award Of $4,000 for ia" property aud fran
chl,r 81 the company.
Iau, ARE being prepared for II theatre ~
Bedford ave. aud Fultonst. II 1, proposed TO "X-
pend 500 900 upon a structure to seat 200. with
stag, thirty feet deep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
SrBPOENlS FOR RAILROAD MEN.

The Grand j Try will make an Investigation ms
week regarding the granting Of street railroad irnh
ch,,"s. >ubpocna> have been sent ont 10 the pres,
dent, Of All the street railway companies In the 'N
10 appear before, The Grand Juiy tOWorrDw ben
lamin Norton. president al th" Atlaitc Avenue 'oh
many said le had received two subp0cnns on" AT MS
office for to morrow ara another ut his HON" Tor
ruc.dny If, did not know whether lie would have
10 attend both daSs Ut not =. Ii. flynn, OF the Na'
sai and Kings County Electric COMPANIES. whih nave
not vet buii any roads. said lr had not been sum
nonrd The ,iund jury may also Inquire INTO u"
ucridentS caused bN In" u-c or IN" lfoH'N Nv ll'
I,rooklyn city. BROOKLYN city and Newtown, ANA Al
laniic ANcLue cOmpnLi's.