davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
MARCION WINS TIE GOLD CUP.
\ BRILLIANT DAY AT AsCCT-ORME CAPTURES
TILE ROUs MEMORIAL STAKE..

\ BRILLIANT DAY AT AsCCT-ORME CAPTURES
TIE RoUs MEMORIAL STAKE.
London, June 15-This the third day OF the
Ascot Heath race meeting. The contest which AZ
trcted the mos, attention was the for the
Gold Cup valued al 81 900, with $1,000 In specie
added; about two and half miles. There were
forty entries. but only four starters went TO The
post Among the entries was that Of lsnglass. the
winner of the Derby, but he did not run. The rrce
was won by r. {. Vyncr's three ycar.old chestnut
colt Marcon. by ROYAL Hampton, out Of Emm'lnc
Marcia. Lord Rosslyn's hve-ycar Id brown horse
Buccancer was second and the Duke OF Beaufort
Gveyearold black horse Ragimundc third. The
ether starter was J. II. Houdsworths fvc-ycar-old
bay Horse Orvieto. The last betting was 10
against Marcon. 10 against Baccanecr ana ~ 10
against Racimundc. Marcion won By eight lengths
There was a distance OF four lengths between Enc
cancer and Ragmundc. The winners time was 4 80
Orvcto broke down badly during the race
The weather beautiful for racing. the sun
shining brightly and the air being There
was an immense crowd present including many Of
the best known in England. Hundreds Of women
also present. The feature outside # the rae
ing itself the royal procession which II IS
the custom hold during the Ascot meeting This as
usual drew crowds 10 the course and the procession
passed of with great brlancy.
The next In importance that for the
ROus Memorial Stakes, OF go each. with $1,000
added; course, new mile, seven furlones and lGG
yards. Only two horses staricd-thc Duke of West
minister's four ycdr-old bay colt Ormc. by Ormcndc
out Of Angelica and John Charl'Ome four year old
chestnut Hlly Lady Lena Orme ii Win be remcm-
bcrcd poisoned by some person persons
known, after having been entered for the Derby Of
1892 aud thereby prevented from running I'm
that race He was strong favOrltc to-day, odds of
10 being laid on him. and he won The race.
Then the for the -. Janes's Piarc
stakes. OF 800 EACH half forfeit. with $500 added
old mile Zone mile ana fifteen yards, mainly mp bllD.
Thirty eight horses entered, including nnrlirn
and Ravensbury, which had run second and third re
spectvey IN the Derby. Both ran In the same
order to-day. the l.cing won by PhoCiDn. The
Prince Of Wales's bay colt Tmtddu canle In fnlIth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
yoruoys AFTER RELICS or JOSEPH surrH

Lyons. Y. T.. June - 'sp'cian.-uriu Hatch.
Fphralm Hatch. Reuben Hatch and - T. Hatch, Of
Woods Cr>,. DaVi, County. Utah. members oi the
Latter Day saints. have been visiting Mormon lill.
near Talmyra IN his county. whore Joseph smith Is
supposed to have dug mp ~" my,"rou, plates from
which the first Mormon Bible was printed. The
IIaichcs represent . syndicate Of MormonS who are
cndcavoriug 81 purchase Mormon HI and erect a
building IN memory Of smith. The present owner
las fenced the property In, anticipating pilgrimage
io Pllmvra The owner ~ the printing pres, upon
which the rr Mormon Bible printcd has been
on red a ! in for tho pres Major Gilbert.
uhn prinieo ,I. .lr.t Book 81 Mormon. r. still living
IN Palmyra. .nd accompanied the Utah delegation
on their trip To- the hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
he SET A THIEF To CATCH 4 THIEF.

Policeman Gilmarlln Of the Mercer Il. station. saw
standing In front 81 John ID CordcrS
grocery store. al NO. 1870 siXtlavc, ard two men
crouchng In the doorway, al o'clock yesterday
morning. Upon investigation BE- found that they
had broken panel IN the front door. lie graSpc1
Of the thieves by the collar. while the others
up the avenue. Drawing his pistol. hc com
PEELED h, prisoner ahead Of him In pursuit Of
the flee Ing thieves. Tie two runaWays turned into
Jwclih.st., where GilmArtin succeeded In capturing
a second man by threatening 10 shoot nj him. Tie
third thief caught nj scvcnthavc. and Twelfth.
81. 10y Policeman Iucnbach. Of the Charles 81. sta
ton.
Gmartin manaccd the men and marched them 10
the MorCcrSt. staG.on, whore they described them
selves as William McKcnua, seventeen years old, OF
40. 1.Oi7 Avenue A. William oIIHen. eighteen, and
John Mel augblin fifteen years old UIgrlcn ana
Mclaughlin refused 10 give their address. IN
possession Of the thieves was found quantity Of
drugs, which they admitted they had stolen earlier
In the morning from store III sXth-avc. Some
bottles Of m"dcln" were addressed No II West
Forty -,ccOndst. Jimmy belonging Ia the
burglars was picked up III front OF the grocery store
Justice Grady reminded the men for examination
when they were ariaigned at the Jefferson Market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
NO RIPID TRINSIT MEETING.

THE COMMISSIONERS MAY COME TOGETHER To-
DAY-ALL ANXIOUS TO DO SOMETHING
The Rapid Transit Commission did not meet yes
er'lay owing t. the abNcac" Of samuel spencer. who
Is still in SlTatosa. 1t Is hardly probable now that
he will return before Monday. II he should come
70 town to-day meeting will be held late this after
noon. There were practically no new developments
in the rapid transit situation yesterday Those Com
mis,iOncrs who In town had nothing to say
other than that they anxious to hold "A meeting
since Mayor Gilroy has officially announced that ne
will not accept the designations OF the four commi,
siOncrs until they have made effort 10 give
the city something in return Tor the $4,000 which
they have cost the city. there has been Ii more con
iidcnt feeling that the present commission Will return
TO work. The relief which New-lOrb has 20 lon;
waited for In the way Of rapid transit will most likely
be- given by the Manhattan Company, but IN" pTivileg"
10 that company will probably b" given upon the
line, Laid down by the master Of the situation. John
H. ~turu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
Decisions UNDER TIE M'KINLEY LAW

The United States Circuit Court OF Appeals yes.
terday handed down decisions In several cases arising
under the Mckinley law. IL. HERMANN sternbach
& Co., in october. 1890, imported lot OF astrachan
as the article made OF cotton and hair In imitation
Of the wool OF the Astrachan lamb IS called The
Cole. tor levied duty on the importation ; coming
under the clause concerning pushes and other pile
fabrics made partly wholly Of WOOL worsted or
hair from the camel, goat alpaca or other animals
II held by the firm that the astrachans were
dutablc as manufactures made wholly or In part
Of WOOL wOrsted hair from the camel, goat, alpaca
or other animal, The Board Of Appraisers decided
in favor Of the Collector but the United Cir.
cult Court took the opposite view. The Court Of
Appeals also upheld the importers position
The Court Of Appeals also decided in favor Of the
importers In the suit Of Jane, K. Townsend q Co.
In the matter OF 373 bags OF tapoca. The Collector,
the Board of Appraisers and the Circuit Court agreed
that tafiOca dutiable at > cents pound Q
starch but the highest Of the opinion that
the Importation was on the free list as tapiOca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
BUSINESS IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Saratoga. y. y, June 15.-In the Court Of Appeals
to-day the following argued
samuel Wi.n cr respondent act. the Manhattan Rail-
way Company and another, appelants--Argued by
X. l.. Maynard for APPELLANTS: II. \. Forster for
RESPONDENT.
q. Weld Thomas for himself and others, appellants,
agt. the New York and Greenwood Lake Railroad Com
pnny and Others, respondents. Argued bv Oliver p
liuel for appellants; Corilandt Parker and Charles
steele for respondents.
J. H. vandeventcr, appellant, agt. Long Islaud
CITY and Fred, rick W. Ilrckwenn, its treasurer etc
res pOndents-Argu,d by eX-Judge George +. Danforh
for appellant; George ". stephens for respondents.
Bridge" Nc Avery. respondent, agt. the New \ Ork
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company. APP
pellan' Argued b, {. e. Pooey for appellant; Fkins
Zoe for respondent.
Lucinda Woodard spondent, agt. william J.
Foster appellant.-s Submitted.
Clara Faircbd appellant ayt. Lucy Ann Mcmahon,
respondent. Argued ~ Payn Merrill for appellant;
Deni, Mcmahon for respondent
The calendar for Friday Is Nos 464 46o, 46l,
6.5 37- al, 4'4, i16.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
THE COURTS.
SHE BLAMES HER FATHER.INJAw
A WIFE DEMANDS DAMAGES FOR HER HUsRANna
DESERTION OF HER

WIFE DEMANDS DAMAGES FOR HER HUsBANn,s
DESERTION OF HER.
Alexander Pollock. dealer In railroad supplies q.
No. 10 Coitandt-st. is the defendant In suit brouub,
by Ellen Pollock the wife OF his son, Edward =
Pollock, for alternating her husbands affections N,s
Pollock sues for $4,000 damages, and the suit viii
probably come up In the Court OF Common Plea.
within Il day or two. The defendant lives at Nyack
Mrs. Pollock declares that while she was empIovo6
as domestic at the home Of her father-in-aw about
six years ago, the fell In love with her. Thu
couple came to this city and secretly married
at IT. Josephs Church. This on September 81
1887. They took apartments at No. 3Os West One.
hundred ndthirty lfth-s. and lived there for two
or three years. On September z, les5, daughter
born.
In the summer OF 1890 the husband, who was
scarcely twentyOne years old at the time Of the
marriage employed in his fathers establishment
clerk. 1t then that he told his parents for
the first time Of his marriage. Young Mrs. Pollock
says I'm her complaint that her husbands father tried
by threats. persrasions and offers Of money induce
him to desert his wife, She says that on November
36, 1880, her husband did leave her. On january IA
1901 another daughter born. She asserts that
She was left In destitute condition while the father.
in-aw supported the husband In good style.
seymour d Hopkins the attorneys for thu
plaintiff, while A. o. salter will appear for the de-
PENDANT None OF the lawyers could be found last
night who would say anything more about the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
4 UON.fN BTRNED TO DE1TH.

SIZE LIVED ~ TENEMENTHOrsE AND PROB
ABLY SET FIRE By ACCIDENT TO HER BED
Bridget Henry. forty years old. the wife Of Peter
Henry, u aborcr burned to death In her bedroom
on the top lor of the tenement house No. 2i1 East
Fifl ninth s.. about - 30 n. IN. yesterday. III" had
several children but they all ont Of the house
AT The tim" of the fire. and her husband was away nj
work. O,hcr Inmates OF the tenement house >ncll'd
smoke and discovered III" fire An alarm was rtng
10 call the nrcmcn but lcforc the engines arrived som"
men In the house put ont the flames with pals OF
water. bed IN iIr,. Henry, room was burned. but
the damag" 10 property slight. Mrs. Iienry's
body Wa, found under the bed and beside II were the
fragments ~ Il kerosene lamp. The pole" made an
iuves CATION and said that Ia" woman doubtless had
,ravl,d under the bed with a lighted lamp to look for
b,dhuc. ana had set fire 10 the bed hv accident
Thea she had h'n suloc ted before III" could get Npm
undor the bed Her body was charr'd by the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
THE MYSTERIOUS DROWNING or 4 UOMAN
4 THEORY TINT SHE WAS THROWN FROM A
CANAL boat IL THE EAST RIVER.

IHLOkh TINT SIZE WAS IultOWN IkON
CANAL boat IN THE EAST RIVER
Information that Maynard young woman had
been drowned "Wednesday night from the canal
boat Michael Drisco at Marketst. and the East
River. carried 10 the police Of the Madison ST.
taon an hour before noon yesterday. she WIS Julia
shea nineteen years old Lately she inmate
Of the House OF the Good shepherd but she dis
charged from that Institution on Tuesday. She then
went to the tenement house No. l4'j Chcrry-st.,
known as the b" Ink Pot where she stayed in the
rooms Of Mr.. Kelly. IN Wednesday night the young
and several OF her associates visited the canal
boat and drank beer there until an hour before mid
night. The beer was carried TO the boat In cans
from "A liquor store I'm Market St., and the persons OH
the boat became bolstorous. Their drinking H.
terrupicd by Il connection on the pier when an old
man there fell overheard. lie WAS rescued. but In
the confusion which attended the rescue Julia shea
fcll into the river and WAS drowned. The sudden
high. Of the young womnns companions on the canal
on, caused the suspicion that she might have been
thrown overheard IN the course Of quarrel.
Jeremiah Cronn who was at the Markctst. DOCK
on Wcdn, sdny night and helped 10 rescue the ola
man who fell overheard there told the police yes
irriay that Immediately after The rescue II" saw
companions. running away from the canal boat. ana
they told him that Julia Ind fallen OIL the boat.
search for the body Of Julia shea was made y'NteT-
day afternoon and the body found about y. IN.
Crcnln Thomas Kcrwin and Nellie whalen. with whom
the Girl went the canal boat, were arrested late
in IN. afternoon. In III" Essen Market Police Court
they were rcmanded until today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
Az ALLY or e REEy GoolST MEN CONVICTED

\ Jury IN General Sessions yesterday destroyed for
some time the usefulness of Eu;cnc A. Margin To
the ldg syndicate ~ " green goods men for whom
be- has been printer for four years. lie was con
vicicd before Judge MARITIME. In General Sessions. of
printing green goods circulars. sentence will be-
passed u week from to-day The penalty Is I'M
prl,onmc from one 10 five years
Marvin had n shop at No. A.. Eiehth.avc. An
tliony CoInstock rcckoncd from his books that IN
year he received ~ 900 from his green goods
customers. In four years he as printed millions of
the circulars and slips.
Several men testified to MarvinS good character
and William r. Howe addressed the jury In his be-
half. The proprietor Of II place. said MIR. Howe
would naturally know nothing about the nature Of
the circular. printed In his shop Assistant District
Attorney Weeks confended that the evidence Of Mar
WINS guilt WINS overwhelming. The Jury thought
too and convicted Lin after being out only seven
MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
moved slowly, they could not 20 any more rapidly
on account Of the immense amount OF traffic on lower
INTERIM TIONAL MISSIONARY ONION.
PAPERS AND DISCUSSIONS BEFORE THE GATHER.
ING AT CLIFTON SPRINGS.

PAPERS AND DISCUSSIONS BEFORE THE GATHER.
ING AT CLIFTON SPRINGS.
Clifton spings, y. Y, June 10 (Spec!aD. THE second
day OF the International Missionary Unions meeting
began to show the union a summer school OF
Missions The programme groups papers, discussions
and platform addresses en- geographical pan including
the main missionary lands of the world. To-day was
given to the Mahometan and nominal Christian
people and to American abOrigines. Egerton Il.
Young OF the Methodist missions about llufsOn's
Bay, thrilled his hearers with lis recent experiences
During the last year he has revisited his old field
and rcncws that Indians can be CT stian-
lied and civilized, whether Apaches or those who
speak the language Of the Canada OJibways or soto',
among whom DIR. Young laborcd, or Crees. etc. The
remainder Of the afternoon occupied with addresses
missions In Roman Catholic counties. The Rev.
W. Powell OF the Baptist work In India, spoke OF
the opposition met with from priests In the famous
Telugu field. lie followed by the Rev. +. ID.
Phinnty, BAPTIST of Burmah. Dr. Gushing spoke
for the Italian Sunday -schOol and Bible work. MIS-.
CIavcr gave thrilling account Of Methodist trials In
Mexico and Mrs. T.. G.. Plemens spoke OF the work In
Paraguay.
The unions devotional sessions are among Its best
prayer filling a large place. only during the first
hour Of each day, but interpreted throughout all the
sessions. This morning remarks were made on III"
effect OF missionary lie and Of the reflex Influence
0f hcalcn>m upon the missionaries themselves, ana
the peculiar effect Of this society was forciby shown
In the testimony By missionaries Of the following
diverse evangelical denominations scattered over TIE
following lands rresbyterians, DR.. Nassau, from
Africa. g. Reid and DR.. c. II. Mills. Of China; I'll"
Rev. f. G.. Philips, Bap ist, from Assam; the Rev
A. b. Norton, an Independent missionary from In la :
McthOdists, j. saunby, Of Canada, from Japan; Drs
Graccy and Nudge, India, and ". 7. Ferguson, Mex
leo: and these of the American board: Miss crosby
Of Micronesia; Miss Bush, Of Turkey, and H. \. Cot
ton, Of Western Airra The general testimony con-
le>,cd to "A depressing effect from heather surround
mg>. but stronger and higher spiritual life, con
scqucnI upon the STRIFE between forces Of eva AMI
of good.
\ letter received from the Missionary Club Of
London, extending the pnvil' ges Of That orginka
ton 10 the members Of this union The Rev. George
IdttcrsCn will b. communicated with on the subject
10y committee consisting vi DIR. james Nudge and
the Rev. &. \. Nichols.
Missionaries continue 10 come In as well as min
iIcrs ana people from the surrounding region. taxing
the resources the sanitarium. The weather IL fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
TIE NORRIS PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.

This will he the fifteenth and last day Of the Sprih"
meeting Morris PAX and the Anticipation stakes LOT
twOye,r.olds at five and onchl fongs. VIII bfhR OUT
the weknOwn colt, DObbins, Dc'larc and Senca carrying
Is rounds each while the fast Morris hy Nahma gets
in at only nncy.thrce pounds Dpbbis Declare ana
Senella will compelled conce1e con- iieabr wesn
some others the field Of eleven probable starters ah
the race may be stubborlv disputed. First money IN
tine Authorizations which is AT 900 each for starters with
FL 500 added will amount 10 more than s1OCO 30 the
pri7c Is well worth winning.
In Vrccdand Handicap for thre''year'o" al seven
furonc, St Michael AJAX. Monowai. Midnight, Hanmie
Emin Boy and others VIII iun.
In the rlcc, thccquaiters Of MILE 81 florah
will he again.
IIclc are the entries in fun:
FIRST KACEFOr hOr.e~ that have run ana not won al
....,inc sr.ci,f WEIGHTS iuflouCs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
MOVING AGAINST ENDOWMENT ORDERS.

Eoston, June 15-lnsurancc Commissioner Merrill
has given notice To the six endowment companies
doing business that they must make return 10 him
within thirty days OF their financial condition. This
Is the first step to compel these orders 10 stop doing
business The companies In question are The Order
Of Franklin. with 400 members the order Of Equity.
with 800 members International Fraternal Alliance.
with 800 members American Friendly society. with
800 members: American Mutual Relief Association.
with 81 members and the Abraham Lincoln BENEFIT
Association. with 80 members. As rs Mr.. Merrill
has been Informed to their financial condition he
will apply the supreme for receiver nor each
company ana ask tnnt their business stop at that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
REDUCING THE STREET CLEANING FORCE

Commissioner Brennan Is AT work with his official
pruningknifc and has begun reducing his fore, for
the summer, lie -ays. More than half OF the seventy
nine swrcr~rs detailed assistant foremcn were IN
formed yesterday that their services would be no
longer required. and number Of cartmcn and carts
were rturtd. Other discharges nrc To be made. No
new drivers or sweeprrs will be employed AT present
although there are 1000 men on the eligible list
The medical examiners will hold sessions only on
Tuesdays and Fridays hereafter The Commissioner
explained That this action necessary because Of
the heavy ihrodds made into his appropriation by the
terrible weather last winter one VI the discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
TO INCREASE THE SPEED or CABLE CARS

+. Tranal,cs. the engineer In charge Of the power
house # the Broadway cable road ut Houston II .
said yesterday that the story that the cable was not
working IN satisfactory manner was not true. IIc
aid that II has been decided 10 run the cable be-
tween Thirty siXth-st. and lIousi0nst. at the same
rate Of speed from Thirty siNthst. 10 Fifty ninth
ST., and for Tint purpose the drums at the power
house AT Iousion-si. which were twelve feet In
diameter, wonld b. replaced by ones sixteen feet In
diameter This alteration would not make necessnr,
'ny change OF engines the soppagc Of the cable The
speed Of the cable from lIoslonst to the Battery was
satisfactory. While the cars on that part Of the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
4 BALTIMORE MINISTER'S CHANGE OF FAITH.

Baltimore. juno - (SpccaD. The Rev. W. d.
Morgan. pastor of the GullfOrd Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. and one of the leading ministers
In the baltimore Methods, Conference, has left the
ministry and the Methodist Church. ana applied to
Bishop Tarct for orders priest In the Protestant
Episcopal Church. lie confirmed 10y Bishop
aret Yesterday. The announcement Of his change
u, faith IS surprise 10 his congregation and The
ference he had not given the slightest inttmatiOn
NJ his intention. Dr. Morgan /, thirty seven years
old. a graduate OF Dickinson College ani noted rs
a pulplt orator,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
ELDORiDO TO OPEN TO MORROW

TIE main attraction at Eldorado this season, which
begin tomorrow viii be- Of course. IoloSsy Klralfys
popular opcnaIr spectacle called King solomon and
The Destruction Of jerusalem" The revival will IL.
marked 10y It's new sccncry, costumes and armOr and
Ly the Introduction OF special features never before
seen In this country Mr.. Kraly while abroad sc-
cured number Of novelties for King solomon =,
Tile pagcants will b. particularly fine aud the ballots
new and picturesque. There will bc more people on
the stage dhan ever before. In the afternoon oI-n-
air concerts viii take place. The Eldorudo band
conducted 10y W. ". LoNitz and sOlOsls Will furn, h
he entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16

Mary Elizabeth Parker Tompkins Huser. the
daughter OF Josephine and Millari Fillmore TOmpinS
married to John Harry IIUser. by the Rev. Juu
Ehrhart In 81. Pau's Church. In One-hundred-and
twenty -ilith-st., on October 81 last She told tho
minister that she was nineteen years old, but
a matter Of fact she only fourteen. She went
to the home Of her parents Immediately after tho
ceremony and has never lived with her husband liei
father was his dying bed at the time the cere
m0ny WIS performed The girl realized the fool
ishness Of her rash step. and before she live
with her husband she repcntcd. Then a suit wa
brought In her behalf to annul the marriage. on the
ground that she under age wheE the ceremony
performed. judge McAdam. IN the superior
Court, Yesterday signed decree granting the RELIEF
asked for by the young woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
CRUISERS STILL AT TIE NAVY YARD

II was believed that the cruisers Chicago and
Philadelphia would leave the Navy Yard Yesterday
and start for their respective stations. Neither OF
the vessels however. left the yard. The Chicago.
which has been made the flagship Of the European
squadron. all ready for sea time, but she
delayed because Of the couri-maral of an en-
listed man. and by the fact that another officer
Is ordered 10 report to her She is to start however,
tomorrow morning and 20 directly 10 Europe. The
Philadelphia, which Is 10 Join the Pacific Squadron
Is not yet ready for sen. II T. probable that si.
will sail next Tuesday. The cruiser san Francisco.
flagship OF the North Atlantic squadron Is to cav.,
the Navy Yard Oh Monday. 90 around 10 the Hudson
River and there await orders
Exposition Flyer-fastest 1000 mile train In the
York Central. -.